Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 44

r.OCIIESTITIi PraiOCT.AT AND CTTROXTCT.E, SUNDAY. XOVHMIJKK L'L l'JLM. MICHIGAN TRAMPLES OVER MINNESOTA TO PROVE SUPREMACY 44 HARVARD AND YALE STARS WHO BATTLED TO SCORELESS TIE WOLVERINES LAUNCH HEAVY ATTACK T0SM0THERR1VALS UNDER LANDSLIDE OF 35-0 Friedman to Oosterbaan Aerial Charge Sweeps Away Chances of Gophers for Title. 'RED' GRANGE TO PLAY PRO. GRIDBATTLES Will Run Own Team and Will Recruit Brit-ton and Others.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 21. (Hy the Press) Michigan crushed Minnesota to-iav, 35 to 0, ami gave the Wolverines an equal claim with Northwestern to premier honors in the Western onference football race. It wan a driving line attack anil bewildering aerial game that brought Tietory to the veteran conch. Fielding H- Yost, who navv hid team emerge triumphant in the filial game of hin -f i li year aa gridiron mentor at Michigan.

The much-talked of Coach Spears' al ift failed to puznl higan'a vaunted line, and rarely did a back set away fur any considerable gain. Kmm the outset, Michigan fun saw viefnry when Minnesota, aftpr milking a first, down, forced intn ijefeu-iv play and found the Yoat machine a thing it eonld tint stop. Once In encti of the firs three period and twice in the final quarter a Michigan man swept over a (iiipher goal Jinp f.nd five timea til acrurale boots of Henny Friedman sent, the ball between Hip goal posts for points after touchdown. Home Coming Day Appreciated. It van home-enming day for Mirht-Ban and Hip 4S.IHHI rooters who bunked all aides of III (v.nerete ami wiuvden howl showed Ibeir enthusiasm for the Yost men by thunderous ovation that followed th" final gun.

Only four time were the Gophers, able to make first clown, twii'p in eneh half, and not, onp of their forward pasties, waa completed. On the other hand, the accurate hurling of ISeouy Friedman played an important part in Miohigan'a success. Conch Hp-rum apparently had slowed up hia shift and not once did it draw a penalty the baikficld in motion. Whet her this affected the vork of Ihe Gopher backs ia jirotde-maliral, although Minepeota'a net gain from rushing wan only forty-five iirdp. The Gopher totalled eiglity-cighl-yurd on rushing, but their losses of forty-throe anla reduced their net ad-vancp.

One of innrsnta's Invasions of Michigan' territory nun on a recovered fumble by Wheeler, who ran forlvfjve yard.H lo iehign n'a forty-two )rd line. The Giphrr'a, however, soon were forced to kick, The effect ivencss of the Yoet passing ia shown in the completion nf seven of eiileen atteinpla for a total of I 'III yards. Mll'ltli; A MINN ESOTA LKlloslerbinin Tntt'e I.T rilard Orlll 1 ,1 Haer Hanson Urnwn Mtlck iiltma f.ovclte Walsh II I' llawklna Moll It Klora Whepipr till KrU'Hmnn Almfiiil llll Mnrrpl KH MoIpihI'I WofHilliig Scorp ppjifMlt: Michigan 7 7 7 i 11 0 (I It Michigan rorlng: Tmiehdowna. Mn 'J. OiiwIciImi.im IV IdlitPrl.

lnlnl from Iry nfu-r loin hilown. Krledinnn .1 llpfplee, Nirhola. Oliprlin. filiplre. toinir, llllnni ACpvImvmii fipld JuiliTP.

Kcifhlr. lllliii.l: hfn, linininn, IIIlihHn; tlnip of periiwN, 15 iiiiij. men. CATHOUC CROWN FOR GEORGETOWN Fordham Loses First Fray of 1925 Season. hf M- .7 t--' College Football Results 1 i -ifl COLUMBIA EASILY DEFEATSALFRED Lion Outfit Scores In All Quarters for Win.

'RED' GRANGE LEADS TEAM TO WIN IN FINAL BATTLE Illinois Turns Back Ohio State hy 14 to 9 Before Record Breaking Crowd of 85,500. KAKT. Yale 0. Ilnrvar.l 11 fyracudp 17, Meg-irn ft rafayelt 11 Uehlgh O. Keiiaaelaer 13.

Colin Altaic" 7 'urge WBntilngiiiii uiv. at, lliiffnln t'nlv, 11, I'uliiinlila 4il, Altrrd 1. Jomiph'a o.i.g' 1.1. Iirpjcl 3. liPr.TBeu.wu 27, nrilliniii 0.

Iitickucll 7. 1 di kiiikioi a Kwnrlhrnire 7n, llaiprfitrtl 1.1 Allegheny WcHiuiin-icr 0 Valler 41. AllTight 0, Nnif I'lclua 411, New Vurk Mllltarr AiadeiiiT 18 Norwich It. Mlddl.liury 0. Teinpifl I'nlTeTntry Jil, HinoUpianna in U'anhlngtnn m.

College I'phii Mllllnry .11. '2i. Arwr 41, I Mmm 11 laala I ntnn II Rprtliifflelit 17, Prorl.lcn'-e II Holy Crom I nltcrnlty 7. brewtt Npw llnmiidhirt. 14.

Marine -H. Kort Utoming Intanlry 0. Maan. Aggie fl. Tufla 4.

Ttntirr 7, New York t'nlv. II William ami Mary -'I, Hommke Pol-lege Canlnliia ft. Hi. it Iciiev 10, Waviiii.l.urg Hi. Mry a I.oyoln 11 Caiholic nlvcrniiy to, (ialliidet 0.

WKar. Mti'lilgun 7(5. MlnncBiila 0. I.iwa KIBte T. Ilrnke Kliinford afl, (allfornla 14.

lllllioiil 14. OI1I1. II. Nntre IIuiiip 1.1. Nun hw.nl.

rn JO. WlMimiu cliliagu 7. Kanaaa 111. Mimnoirl 7 Inillana HI. rrclghton 7.

Mai al 41. Kt. (lint 11 1 Jrmlo Agglea 41, lolorado Minea 10 Monlana Sialo 7, nrlgham Young 'iwncgle Teeh la. Ml. Lwulu luiv.

2 Inilumi (I, purilup (I. Ntyala 11. John arnill 7. V(Iiah Ih l'auw ft Ojrgnu Agglcn HI, I ulveralty of Idaho (rnptte 11, Surih Dalola 0. tJVIcion li, Kniu .1 (Jka 0, H'enivrii Kenerva luliiiiiliiis, Nov.

the Associated Press) laruld led Iranne, that lamiiip; gluyst if the pridiron, tlrop-ped behind the intemilleiate fniitball hfnion to-day, leading his "I'ihtini; lllini" to a 14-to-' victory or Ohio State before the greatest throng, with one exception, that ever witnessed a football trame in America. Columb'in, Nor. 21. iBy the Aaso-nated l'resst Harold Grange, the lll' year-old son of a proud but poor father, is determined to pay hia dad for the financial sacrifice mada that, enabled him tc become famouji in the footi.ail world. The was told here to-night that (Irange's father, a deputy aheritT at Whealoii.

saved and scraped every penny lie possibly could to keep his two eons in While attending Illinois (irange lived on a tnonili. refusing all oflers to capitalize his fame. Grange obtained this amount trom his dad and by working a an iceman in Whraton during the aum-mer months. Now Grange finding him-s sitting in the lap of fortune, has his heart set on earning enough to make his father glad that "lied" Grange is hie son. Grange made know-n his decision on his future five minutes after to-day's game, as ijuiekly 11s he reached tha lilinoi.s dressing room.

"I am not going back to Champaign to-night. I am leaving for my home in Whe.iton. and I am quitting college. I plan to organize a professional football team of my own of which I will lie th manager. 1 probably will take niv team-mate, Karl Hritton, with me tand some of the Notre Ibime "Kour Horsemen" of last year.

We will sign inn pia.vers who have not completed their college career. 1 May Play at Chicago. "We will play our first game on I lianksgii J'ay. may be at Chi-go. We ate not certain vet.

We will play gaiius in Florida during the 1 ht'ist mas Hiitton indicated that he would ac-ept. Grange's offer, leaving school although he lias not graduated. Grange will not return to the I'ni-vers ty of Illinois lo night but ill go to his Wheatou home, a suburb of il'hiongo. He decided to unit the utii-Uersity without graduating. The team which the "'-car-nld football hero I proposes to organize ill include certain members of the "Kour Horsemen" that made football history at Notre 'Panie last lenr.

It also will include Karl lirilton. co star with Grange on I Ihe III tmis team. BASKETBALL NOTES Mount Carinel won their seeon4 gaiue of the season defeating the Gem esee Institute bv a of 2f to Ul. Nolan and starred for tin winner. Monarch will be known th Liberty A.

C. from now on. They would like to hear from an out-of-town team for a game Thanksgiving night. Address George Newbetger, No. 7-Sl Clifford uovenue.

Indian have organized for tha season and would like to arranga games with quints in the amateur class. Korgames write No. Norton street. Oriole Midgets will play the Acea at Trinity Church court Tuesday night. The following players are to report U.

Russell, W'era, Kiiller. Graham, W. Uussell, Towers and Ilines. Address A. Graham, No.

l.ew.stoii HVetiue. I erla n.lers opened their season by defeating the Meteors by a score of P- to 11. The winners will play th Genes, Institute Centrals to-morrow tight. Gei.esp Institute Centrals hayej strengthened their line up bv the addition of Shoemaker. They will play the Kineraid tomorrow night and the following pia.vers are re iptested to report; Itiitfitni Andollna, Iiamico, Shoemaker.

A'ol, Walker, Meyers and Ross. Washington Orioles would Ilka to book games with local and out-of-town amateur team. Call Main 1W2-J. Ilea vera triumphed over the Cadeta in their opening game nf the season. (Address Krifz Koiirke, No.

I'-'ll Karl street. Amazons 'have organized with tha following players comprising their line-up: Webster, Scott, Clark, Me-' Nob, Vaisev, Trover. lieglono and Knauf. Cull Chase 1( i i Collegia les have organized for th season and would like to arranga game with local and out-of-town quintets. Address Uaymnnd Kur- bowski, No.

Aberdeen street. Madisons hare secured the use of ia court and would like to hear from the Meteors, Monarch and all other local teams, Genesee- 371S-W. Rovers will open their season Tues day, Iieoemher 1st, against the Spfetng-quintet. The Hovers will line-up with I'odga and Hagerman at forwartls, Wiles at center and Yackle and He-Witt holding down the guard berths. Address K.

Huherline, No. 77S Grand avenue. The Grace Church quint is desirous of booking some fast amateur team for Thanksgiving night. Call Culver 3 It between and 2 I'. M.

lo-dav. The Willows will play the Shamrock Deserves Wednesday night in tha preliminary to the Shamrock-Mount Carmol game. The following asked to report: Captain Marinette, Manilla. J. and II.

lazo, Craur, l'oung, Gutt aud Street, i crmr.n-uwiLiN lu inc. New- "iork. Nov. L'l ill? the As- It-occited I'ress i I icorgetow sn.otii- erru the prevrmslv undefea tei, I or eleven. 7 to l.

at the lolo todav and eirncd a to Hie ratliolie 'dl'i!" chani-pioiiship of the t.as as toidnau had dl felled Ho'v I'lOSS. Ihe iisbifglon volleinuus scored four touchdowns on bug runs by tu.iv ii versatile tiih.cte. uptain Ilag'Ttv and Metzcr. The Kordlian line was weal; ag.i list Ihe terrilic wiiimliug of the (ieorgetown backs uml many lot.g gums were made Ihrougli the oenicr of the forwaid wall. Twice Kordlian d'splnyed the form which has carried to thi.i is.ntest witii a cb'au rc-nn! when it.

tightened and too'u the ball ott dowtia within i's own five nid line, liot on one occasion the punt that ed as blocked and concern into a Georgctinui toiiclnlow n. IMauskv Threat, r'ai skv was the gie.it power in the (leoi-getow a offense. He a'ned inat.v ar-ls cousisiently through tie Kord-Iiiiiii line and ai tunes tore off long gi.ius aroitud the Hanks, ('npiam llag-crty was a flash around the ends, while iu kicking l'lansky hud decided edge over (iraham. of hotlt te.rns r. sorled, for i lie naisf part, to Htrni'iht football, only live parses being iittemoted in Ihe game and only one completed.

(Iral.am and Manning. Kurdham'a greatest tht'eais, were unable lo get started, iloMued on the liti" of scrimmage in almost every attempt to iitluinee, I.itie-up Gl OKGI'THWN I. M.Grath I.T Mnsko KG lawish C-Gnsby KG Muriags 1ST- Saur lir'--Wiiite loruiley 1. 11 I lagcrl)- HI! KH I'laesky bv ja'riods Georgetow 7 11 K0IU1HAM I.eary Keaster Hruce Sievensoti Obister Smith I lelaney Graham Manning Woe, ner Zarl.7-ew.ki 0 i It II-- (I ton. bdow I getow.

11 S. 'J, llagert.v 'I, Gormle points fi. iu try alter toai ioiow and aw for Koriiham -de on attempt 1 otfi ils, refetee, .1. .1. Ilalluhii.

College; Thoiuas I. MeCabe, Holy Cross; field judge, K. Hetillis, I'ellllsy. vania; linesman, W. i I.

M.T'nics, l.v-high time of neri.nls, 1. mimiies Kodak Office Working for Opening Contest The Kodak. OthVe five is working hard for Tuesday's opener of the court season with ihe Tuscarora Indians at the new State street court of the Kodak Company. The team is intent on starting its career with a victory over the Reservation boys and will be out to show local fans that it will have to be reckoned with in the games of this section. McNeil has his entire squad drilling regularly and with Mason, former Aquinas star, Shapiro and Horn, wilt show a strong offensive game, phll Harlow will play the pivot position ami Murray, l'ierson and McNeil will play the defense po-sUiona.

it behind his own gonl with two Ohio lacklers on top of him. I.ine up: ILLINOIS OHIO SI'ATK LK Kassei Cunningham l.T Marriner Nichols l.li Shiveley 1 (' Keltseh Klein HH-MIIUliwaller Hess It T- Hfown I'ridll UK li'Auibrosii Merrill VP lima I II llre.ll I'Urk Varek I'M Iiaugherty k.irow Score l.v periods: Illinois 7 7 0 (V II Ohio Slate Il 2 7 ft (l Scoriim Illinois Touchdown. Brtlton and Kassei. ejtra points, r.rltfoii Ohio Stans n. Mares; extra iii in, I'ridll; safety.

Haugheriy referee. James I'. Masker. North western, umpire, .1. Sch.

Chicago: Held Judge. Ntck Kearn. lie pausr; head linesman. J. 1.

l.lpsgi, i Mojo, time et iwrluda, 19 minutes. SYRACUSE NOTCHES WIN OVER NIAGARA Falls Team Shows Fighting Defense in Game. yrurime. uv. lil.

I Ity the Aso-cialpil l'res I Si fHciise t'nivet'Mily clnKcd its home fonihnil t.en..n here to-ilny by ilefeHiius NiiiKiini I'niver-aily, 17 lo (I, in niinie played in eleven niiniile qniirleri, The Orunse plnyerl aiife Ihroiiglioiil, cioiscrving ita slretiBlli for ita Thiiiiksuivini; 1 'n eiigiiuemeiil with t'olumbiri. All points were R'ured in the a ml half after Niagara hud twice held the Orange for down in the flr-1 half. In the third period held Syracuse on the twelve ynr. I line flud forced Ihe Orange In retort lo the place kick, Cnrr ncoiinu' a field g'oil from the eighteen yard line. A few mintilPi lnlcr Syracusp mnrched tifly yarila only to be stopped lo im hea from a acme.

Another march and Carr went nrnumt right end for twelve yarda and a touchdown. I.atrr Carr scored the second touchdown with twelve yard run oft" tackle, lie place-kicked for the point nfter each aenre. I.ineup SVK.M I SR I -Ar liuaka I.T Ui HlKga -VN'hittiinn I AH Mi lioriMitn Nela Curllii (J.UKleV KellV iillUtppu (I'liptl Moral! Ilecki-r Sh.s-IlT IlierlluK li i iff at: 14 41- Levy flavley liana. tl 1'ifrr It anil Hl t'lanaiian Score liy period MvrHeii.e Mbr-hm Toiictidon ti I'lirr tniifli.l.n. It.

i'arr i ttlarcnteul refci't'C I't'llll Male. IllulOn, euei'; lini'Miian. vime; lime of 11-17 after liirr llll aoul I' MIII.T, an.le. e. r.

It ID! Illlh' PURDUE AND INDIANA ANCIENT RIVALS-TIE lllootniuelon, Nov. SI I Hv Ihe Aaeocmled J'eeat l'tirdue and Indiana, old lloo.ier rivala, fmiclit to a acoreleaa tie here tu day at the dedication of Indiana' new aludium. Twice in the tinal period, Ilriner, Indiana right guard, attempted tieij (JohIs frmn within Ihe thirty uml line. Near the close, Mark. Indiana captain ran ninety nrd for nu apparent touchdown but the tttticinK ruled be had atepped out of hmimls at midtu ld.

si Iannis idi Ti) W. The Itraervoir football eam ia without a (tame for today owing to a cancellation by the Adiioti town team, vliidi they were scheduled lo play. The Reservoirs me withn.it a came for eevt Sunday and the mamicer of the 1'authera ia retpteted to aet in tollfll with Maiiillter Nicoil, of the Itewervoira, iu remls to a name for tl.at date. 1 HIIIA fir.lK..M I K. Tt Jewell.

Iini. Iter Sl.111.ler. 114 III. Ill; liar.lner, lit, ph. -7, Welilnehoriier, lill Isl, -jii-j S.

hlenter, llll, 'l 70,1. Mil I VIOI.UTS Hehrens 111 lu I Seller, IV-', llatin, tin. llll, H7. p.i imi sireb, tun, T.uaU. 7su, 710, 1 ASTKM.S A tttilnkt, ITS, 111, 171'; 1st: Mnehilii.on.

PC, I 17. Ho, Mtnkan, Ills, tsc, IVLrth, 1 l.at, I PI Total, 7o. Tli. i I II. I.

IKS Mesens 1C! 147- tie 1 Knglert. pal; IKiiaj.p, lo. 117. pis, pi. TuiaU, s-'si.

7ml, i oHrtlllis Noll. 177 ITS, ill: I'ftYf, Hi. 1IU hel.l. nil. III.

(' s. iiiuei. tut luu I it Wsiser Hill, Totals, 704, 7cfl. Plil'I'IKS A. Si 171 Itei.

114. IJI, P.A; 1 1. Illi. SAsr.ele. S.

hemn. I sl nu -j 77s, 71. 171, t'o. llll. I VI; M.lig.s, PH.

pl; Kcnvon Ml. Akron 0 tiHVIiin 4S. i iticrlu'ln Ohio Wcii( VBii 41, Xnvler 0. t'uliirado Wi nti-rn Slnlt. II.

Mourn 1 iiP.it It. Ilinim t'apllal II, (Vilnrvllle II WmiKicr 1.1. icnlMin 7. I'olmnliua II, Aiik'uiana 0, l.mromi' Niiriiml 11, li. l'aul 11 llllnnl, II, olcge fi, 40.

ii SI Mary 4 I'll, Itlpon .1 oloriiilo 1'idlegp 111, Tcai'h- ITI II. I'eruell CnlL-gO in. 'p II I ii i Ciillfornln is. wa ft 7. I'olllolm College Washington 71.

t'ngpt Mound 7, uiv. nf I 'llllfernhl sui hern liranrh, HI. i nllfnrnln Tech 111 Wi-alctail M. Ilea M.itnea I'nlv ii WHhlnglon Slate II. Cimvagn (I.

New Meiiru U'O, Agglea II. NIH It, Puller I'enteiiarv ft U'aahlngiou ami 1(, Norlh Cam-Una State llaiup.leu Sydney (I, llanilolph Maeim Mfcer Oglethorpe tl, Aiihtirn in, itiriiiiiigliniii Snuihern Irt I iiiveraity uf l.ou.nvilla Toledo I niw rity ft. Tulane 1ii t.oiila ana Stale (1, Al l. IIK.Il HKAI) V. The All High foot hull teuui et for lis liHlile with the I'unihera In llie pr.

limintiry in the Ituaepr-Ox-ford game to-dny. The Imckfield ia ill the het-t form of the enin. Yiilin, atnr fullback, ia again buck on the atpiad after he wiik forced to leave on account nf an injury to hia leg. I.ellrun, atnr tackle, ia alo In good shape with the injury tu hia hand all healed. The prolmlile line-up fid-Iowa: Locthner, I.ellrun.

llorwacli, KlUenlntler, (Joldstcin, Savage, Iiane, lllunin, Kolleiie, Warner, Yali.i. Sweaters Wind-Breakers Mackinaws Sheepskins Shirts 9 Vork, Nov. L'l. I Hy the I'l-ess -1 'oliimhia'a eleven easily defeated Alfred I'niversity here to-day. 411 to-tl.

Substitutes pliued for the ion iluritig most of the game. Flijah Norria. the t'olumbia scored twice in the first half, In ihe tn-st period on a short line plunge, and early iu the second uunrter when he broke through right tackle off the leu-yard mark. Hill Itiegcr, who replaced him, ran thirty yards for a touchdown on a lateral pass from Harry Kaplan, replacing Zegri at quarter, a fen- minutes later. Kaplan soon afterward up a fumble nt niidtield ami made the score to I) the end of Ihe half.

Kieger began aeoritig in the aecoml half, running on Kaplan'a pass from the twenty-live yard line for a touchdown. Kaplan tallied the two tinal toucliilow us, running back Alfred kirk-off ninety jard iu the thud per-I mil. and going over the line in the Mast 1111 ter ill I I K- Wagner Siiniuiat' Ai.riiKH Fainter HI is, I'mtrril Inh'Wbt 11 I.T 11, Kernel SI, a I'll Iti; il.erg I- r. It Anln (,.,, It II llra.l liUlaoia I II Kinpriiis'liHni I.t.l'iiugli II 1 1 Mh.I.I.-m liardaer OP. Z.

gi i I'll ort-t K. Miller Seore In- periods: Columbia 'in l'l a in Alfred I'oilinibbi s.oring, tmietidowas, Kp lau for Zegr i 3. Norns i. Kb'ger istib Norrisi 1'; j.oinl after tna.ti down. Mad.

I -a Kaplan: lt.il-ientie. k. I'eaasv Ivania linesnian, S. Sr. a tliue of in iliul The Hawks would like, to book games with teams in the So-pouitd class.

Kor games address George Toniaselli, No, (Jay street. down, taking the ball to Ohio'a two-j line. Instead of oHtrying the ball himself, Grange handed it to Hi itton on the i next play, Hritton crashing over fori a touchdown and with Grange holding the ball, booted the extra point from i placement. Passing Score Again. I.Iiiiois's second touchdown, scored in the second period, came as a r-i suit of Grange's passing.

Wilh Ka- sel, the Illinois end waiTing behind i Ohio's goal jMisf far over to the left I side. Grange heaved an eighteen- ant pass lo Kasel, ho leaping in the air, cHught it, and grounded it for a i touchdown. Before Grange threw 1 the pass that s.sired the touchdown he; passed successfully to Green for a 1 five-yard gain that placed the ball on Ohio'a eight-yard line from which point he passed to Kassei. Ohio State, iu addition to scoring its touchdown, milled to its s.siring with a safety late in the second period. After an Ohio punt rolled behind the Illinois goal line and the ball was put in play on the twenty-yard line.

Grange tore around right, end for five lard. Illinois was penalized hn.vever, five yards for off side and on the next play, Iiaugherty missed a p.s.r pas from lieits. ihe ball hounding past him and rolling behind the Illinois goal line. Iiaughfrty confused hy the blunder, chased the ball, falling on Within fiv minute after he hud yiilloped off the cridiron, his ttiee ste.iintns rtitli the heut of balile, llie famous 'jo yeur-ol. I hero of foot hail lieinea to'd the world what it could expect him in the future.

He hail made the deiiuite announcement that he would enter llie ranka of professional football, tlinl be would innne.l ialely leave the I niverniiy of Illinois nut that tic Mould and oryiuiixe his own tenm. i II ead llun Train. ma.lc known his plana llie futute as soon lis be hia dressnu; ro.uit with at leiist futv nev et iiii'ti trailing him. lie soul his team would itteluiie Hiitton, hi. co slur on the Illinois eleven one his troo.s ill foi let mid inein bets of the ('no cis tocr iioisencn tl.at mti.le foothai! history ill None a ve.ir fiit professional came Ptoliublv wiil be in rhirino on Thauka-aiviliy I In v.

The red headed younester wiudiitR op the most nina.iiij football career the game hna ever known, finds liim-aelf iu position to earn a fortune I'iiiy iutr appear-inc in niovinjr iiicture trials nud -L'Ht'itu; iu other business enterprises. The cotiii.ta under which (Iranue will appear in professional Raines mutfe it iinposMhte for him to earn from SliUKi to for every appear-a e. The state seltin? asf as player wna a tieure for a master artist to 1'it-hii live thousand, five hundred persons eui-niupussed Hie Jtieen chalk lind gridiron of ihe Ohio Stud inm. a liviic; wall of thniul-rous h.i- inanilf voi iiih and tally uriiing i Ihe fatuous ir.lbead to ret a'lav on; his thrilling run. ilhi.i Stadium, a don! ttei ke.

bof-eshoe aff-iir. was pio ked from lop to bottom and thousands were turned away, Second Ijirgest Crnwil. It was the sc. -on. I largest crow eier to witness a football game in 1 America and perhaps lu bnge( in i point of admission.

The largest was i at lleikelei, Calif, year ago nheni it was claimed that tMl.iaai person I sa.v Ihe battle bciwceii Stanford and! the Knivetsity of California. Not all of these, however, were within the; Stadium as several thousand were per bed on the bill mi the outside nitnougn laiting to score a tourhdow Maying in full finished bis career, gh.rv and thronrl, a stroke of fate was lih ihe hull, part i ipning iu the final plnv of the game a th pistol barked, end'ng the no I his spectacular inter le career. Grange in mduC. figured In twenty, one plays from scrimage, gain, log 14T lards, twi.e gelling away (or tpectaculgr rum that brought the i I 1 crowd i beer i 1 1 j. to ita feet in a frenzy of ecitemi'ttt.

(luce he uol away on a run of thirty six wtrd before he was chas.ul out of laiunds. Ilia other outstanding effort was a dartitm dash of twenty five yards (hat Htitrtcd our with the iH'ssihility of a long run for a touchdown, (irauge started toward the aide lines then cut back and attempted to pick hia way through Ihe Ohio defense, but after shaking off a half dozen lacklers, he waa brought down (o earth while the crowd settled back iu excitement. Srnred 'M TmirhdiiM us. Grange, hi 1 forma nee recoi-l in ants of iiuiip''tl-thau two miies brought Ins total gained in his three lion to o.oto inor of lerril his 1 and i-nabled Inm to tinisf. with tlnrtv one touchdowns, 10 his el lit.

in twenty gamts. He. greale-l single game achiei enienr. scored in tlie Illinois Michigan gum' a ago was wtieti he vaminished the Wolverine almost single handed, racing bin a with the opening kickoff after running yards lor a tum li-down. Within twelve minutes he had soured four touchdown and finished the after s.s.rin a fifth, having gained a total of -Iil'J yards, one of the greatest pejfot malices of modern football.

To dai fame revealed (i range a ,1 pla)er ri nning true to his form but with Ohio State dangerous and threatening when Grange left the contest at the end of ihe first ball', fernig from injuries to his ha and in severe pain. Grange was injured in the ifer. tat tiling of the Ohionna ami went to the sidelines with Illinois leading 14 to Soon after the start of the third period, however, Ohio State sis.reil its only touchdown when Marek ra.e.l fifteen yards across the Illinois goal line after receiving a pass from Wen.ller and Grange came tearing on the field, replacing Gallivan. as Ihe ciowil cut loose with a defeaning cheer. Giange went luck into the game because Condi Zup ke, of Illi uoi.

pleaueil with him uml be was game enough to obey orders although suffering from pain. I. ranee In KvM-y Play, The red-head, evidently determined to make to da) 'a contest, one nf his outstanding games, loused the tightliif spirit of the pia.vers with the result that they a. ored before the game was under vav ten minutes. Grange hnu- 1 P- ''uown.

starling it witn pass to Hriiion, who was downed on Ohio font leiui-yard line Grange then took the ball, ripping through left tin kle for eeu after Ianglierty had ploweit through for a yard, taking the ball on Ohio fi vim aril line directly in front of Ihe goal post, Grange rut through left tai kl for threa yarda gnii flrat HERE you will find all the warm apparel for winter iporU. We are displaying the largest selection of genuine reindeer akin Wind-Breakers in the city. Sizes for boys, girls, men and women -in a variety of colors. Also, you may see enormous new stocks of all winter sport Necessities for Your Car Pines Automatic Winter front Auto Heaters and Rohcs Weed Chains piSTRIBUTOR OF CROSLEY AND GREBE RADIOS iiCHAPiN-OWEN m. iNoeMino SiwfV; 1 oirft 00011.1 ni rr md t.j..