Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 29

it( -Ty 1 ob, la 111 I SECTION Two SPORTS MARKETS WANT ADS Tra, 0 ATEIS S1 LD'S 1 al CSILATIST The Tribune's Teepbone Num ler Is Central 0100 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1925. n9 NEVANS 8 U. EL III a THE GUMPS-THE GREAT DETECTIVE 0. I 1 I ERtiAAi BOOTS BEARS TO 610 0 GRID MI I. I 1 I I r-v, 1VIOLVERI4 AND 111.1111 VICTORIES SILENCE CRITICS voME14 t-et CATE INAS vt-kovt.

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'M. I FL. kl vomwzow--iL- I I I I -N Tedigreed Toe Spills Rock Island. East Is Stunned by I Penn, Navy Defeats. '11 eminno 0, i 1.1.10,s 0 V.

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Reg. II rat. Of! Cosvrittot Irak go rttimtte. It I 0 0 KICKED TO WIN BIG TEN STANDING I MRS 6.16 ROCK ISLAND 1.01, FIRET Twig totterri I L. I.

horn tso.on IT) 3191 c. Kniiq 4 IvAlt R. Ctertr 1 ill VA.1 .01..,..: 45' 0 0 lb ry Sllto, 41 Ronny. 1: wriamen Q. Larch.

A rmtkrong IC. )- 00:64 a 1.1rat, ii. Mere- bit itat TOT- Thnrp, kary. I- t-4-114 ivy. Wilde 7 7.

Nora It Driscoll ri Kicks Cardinals to 9 ittAll from fteld-J. Sternam an Rof'rfse -ratk lehtescol. Cmpit--Bobrn rbiPago I. 114 Idietama-Storns I Rork IA arl I 1 01 Arl or .0 01 Pt.s.:..." WIO tirilPJ 4 4 0 0 .4 4 I 1: I 4 EX-PLOWBOY NOW IOWA GRID STAR EI OUJ 10 to 6 Victory Over Duluth GRANGE JUMPS To 30 PLACE IN BIB 10 SCORERS 1 i 1 PRO GRID SCORES ET IRVING VAUGIIAN. The pedigraed toe of the diminntive .4 Sternaman kicked the hopes of Rock Island into the discard at the Cubs' park yester I day and the Chi- cago Dears scam- ,1 pered off with a i (-4 11 tight pro grid vie tory by 6 to 0 be, 1 Ms face 8.000 ypeota tors.

of Tiny Joe poi- ished off his toe on four different the hopes of Maud into the discard at the Cubs' park yester- riav and the Chi- cago scam. rered oft with a tight prt, grid Vic- tory by 6 to 0 be- face .8900 tors. Tiny 0 Ished off his toe on four different 4,1 Paddy Driscoll's trusty to again I hoisted the Cardinals to victory yes- terday when the former Northwestern star kicked four points on to the local's 1 in the final quarter, enabling the Cards to turn bad the strong Duluth team in a pro g-rid game at Comiskey i park by a score of 10 to 6. I It wasn't until the last period that i Chris O'Brien's warriors organized and decided to win. A renewed drive con- pled with the exit of Gilbert, flashy Duluth back, from the gamb by injury Put them in position to knot the count, occasions.

6 to 6, after which Driscoll added the Chicago Bears, Rork Island. S. Chicago Cardinals, 10; Duluth, S. Philadelphia, 12; Buffalo, S. New York, 12; Cleveland, I.

Green Bay, Milwaukee, S. rrovidente, 17; Rochester, S. PottsvMe, 20; Columbus, S. Detroit, 20; Hammond, IL Akron, 17; Dayton, Kutsch Holds to Lead Friedman Second. ir the Apmeetatect Preto! 1 when inside the 45 yard line McDonald I tried a place kick, but the ball went' low and to the right- Gilbert tried a place kick from the 35 yard line which also wide of the goal.

That was the kist time the invaders seriouly threat-I ened. McDonald and Gilbert composed the entire offensive of the Duluth and Williams and Riley proved bulwarks in this line. For the Cardinals, Driscoll, Erickson, and Dunn were the offensive star.s, although their advantage in Ppeed was almost erased by the heavy field. Lineups: 1 I li INolilevhaigan W. L.

T.sT.P. OP. 3 0 0 S7 0 2 0 0 27 le I Chicago 301IS 3 I 'Wisconsin 1 1 I 19 32 1 Nort hw-estern 1 I 0 17 20 NI inoesot a 1 1 Ohio taate 191poIS 0 0 1 11 12 113IS 3 0 10 Purdu t2 0 A 11 Indiana 0 2 0 14 Pt T.P.--Totat Points. OX.Opponents' points. No attempt hareen made to rste the t4tTM according to their strength.

hut only according to games wor and lost.) BY WALTER ECKRRSA.I.L. 1 Pictures on back pane.) 1 Philadelphia. Pas. Nov. 1 1 Victory of Illinois over Fennsyl- ania.

24 to 2. CI Of he greatest upsets of 11, recent was 1.t. easily the feature re 7 tit the batch of foot ball in -s 41:17 tiV'4' iatst Satur- (la y. hile eastern '''4 critics and fans irk 1 gratittally Nv ere re- .1,1., covering from th shock they were emphatic hatic in voic ing their joy that 5-the Michigan. Iowa.

and Ne. braska Pa Fiat, IIRITT0S. )4 defeated II- ITHIHUNE Photo.I linois. and Missnurl. which won from Nebraska after the Cornhuskers feated Illinois, will invade the east.

pi I Not only thd the of PennsylLI vania, aeknoe -waged by all critics as 'the strongest eleverr in Cie east. jolt the easterners. but they yere given still antIther staggering blowik by the 4 victory Michigan over the 11) Ithe overwhelming score of 54 to top of that came Notre Darnetat1e- teat et Georgia Tech. 13 to O. East Admits West's POwel'.

I These three victories oo estern ftball, the game as played in the Eig Ten. especially. They out the effect of the defeat imhich Pt, en gave Chicago a week I 1 They more than counteracted the 'le. ftcries of Syracuse, over Indiana arti the Army over Notre Dame. The 11 se ame crities and fans.

who only last Jriday laughed at middle western foot ball and scoffed at the stories about now are praising the brand of football played in tbe middle west anti herald Grange as one of the greatest II.acka who ever stepped into cleated I tJ ishoes. Illinois' victory over was clean cut and decisive. The team had been carefully prepared for the i 4 iconte.st and special formations built 'around Capt. Grange. The Orange and du endP line played 100 per cent better 1 offensively against Penn than it did Michigan a week ago.

Its se-hen fensive power is shown by the fact thethtt the lien Franklins made only I I 'three first downs. Still th Illinois victory must be at. tributed to Grange. who -played the game of his career. This won 4 v7 gi I only two of bis winning point, and a few minutes later efforts bore points I booted a field goal from the 35 yard syty one in the first' I line.

period, the other Cards Win on Passes. tiTiltNANAlt. in the third. At I The aerial attack of the Cards proved other times the the undoing of the visitors in the closeirogglewatijust a shoving match with ing minutes, when Erickson snagged tuner sing pass tossed in here and I Dunn's 20 yard pass, and raced 20 there tor good measure. but with the 1 yards more for a touchdown.

It was bears invariably managing to keep the 1 the result of the in their opponent1' territory. I Dunn fleet combination which started About the only time the Islanders 1 a drive toward the Duluth goal from eppeared threatening was late in the I the Cards' own 30 yard line in the last i period when runs by Lamb and quarter. 'Creel and a pass sent them from The northerners scored in the see-Mr ell PI yard lint t6 the Bears' ond period when they intercepted 41 yari mark, but that march was Dunn's pass near his 30 yard line. Line abruptly halted when Hatas inter- plays failed, and then Gilbert tossed a cored a forward pass. 25 yard pass to McDonald, who stepped ardt Bans Wen.

the Cardinal line for a touch- down. McDonald's try for the extra The Bears had so much respect for point was blocked. imiv two of his winning point. and a few minutes later I I When Wesley Fry, Iowa football star, was 13 he did his first plunging. but it was from astride a horse he was riding as a jockey at a county fair.

The spill ketn him in bed six months. When his leg mended it was an inch shorter than the right leg. But he came right back and played football. HE'S A HAWK $,,,,, A A 'S, I .1 rf 4.. ieNii S''''' kfik I 'it i oroec.A..,4 4., 1 i.

tf: 4 ,4 44.14.1,14,.tr....;44,- 0 F. 4- :,..:1 I 1 I. 1, tf i 'i try i I -T. 1 I --3E: 1 1 114 sf- kilo 1 't Ai.) 1 4 i 't r1 7., A --i A s- 1 'l ...5, i -rim -111111- 1 bill Vitt When Wesley Fry, Iowa foot- rr, I ball star, was 13 he did his first 1 plunging. but it was from astride 14.,, 7 1 1 4r a horse he was riding as a jockey "''-'k I at a county fair.

The spill ketit s- 4. i im in bed six months. When his 41-- 4 I 4., '-s. -'-'4- I leg mended it was an inch shorter the right leg. But he came 44-, r.

i- ritht back and played football. -A 411'-'4. .,0,41 ,,,1 -4-. N. Jo; 1 I 'r i HE'S A HAYIK 3 7 i fr' 4 ts.

-4 A i --Is i 1., OP.Restio:,t4, "''''k 'V' rr 4 7- 1 5 4 .....:1 I "Mo. 4- I I Red Grange moved from ninth place to third in the standing of Western Conference football point winners with his three touchdowns against Pennsyl- vania. He ha a three games to go to catch 1Nick Kutsch of Iowa and Benny Fried, man of Michigan, who have held first and second places all season. Kutch was idle Saturday. but Friedman added more goal kicks to his string.

1 Oosterbaan of Michigan shares third place with Orange, thanks largely to Friedman's accurate passes Saturday the demoralized Middies. Salmi of Indiana scored two touchdowns for I his team against Northwestern Satur- day, and now Is in fifth place. Bo Molenda of Michigan tieci with for the days honors in scoring i Saturday, bucking over three touch: downs. The leading western conference point scorers are: 1 It 0 it ir r. igl It DuLt-nr 61.

UndrNarood Stein Kozak Kiley Marshall Kelley. Gilbert CARDS 101. Smith Evans L.T LianZ J.G. McInerney. Claypool C.

Brennan G. Gilles Bloomer. An-ler- E. 9011 Dunn. B.

Reck Island defense that Tiny Joe I Duluth Tries Field Goals. 'rAti kis nest boot rigtt at the start Driscoll if Method Erickson Rooney Koehler B. McDonald TouchdownsMcDonald, Erickson. Pointe after touchdownDriscoll. Goals from field Driscoll.

Method Driscoll L. ll Enekson Rooney Koehler B. McDonald TonchdownsMcDonald, Erickson. Pointe toTich. downsDrtaeoll.

Goals from field a Nnd important 4 the game. He bad t-o kicic- -1-2-yar- cls either team could fi I the hall fell ehort. A few minutes gaps in the opposing line. and the first quarter settled down to a punting duel. aer the one time great Sim Thorpe i ranted miserably for about 20 yards, Duluth pounded steadily at the Cardi- le ball rolling out of bounds on the nal wall in "Ie second quarter and 41 yard mark.

With that as i break, the Beare started on their to three points. 1 The ilrst thing that happened 20 000 eleonle Mini Home poor punt was a thirteen 41 Josh arotmd end by Mohardt. Ile Mir off tackle and a few more Red Greeted Like Emperor one by Knop. sent the 0111 to their 13 yard line. I Player.

T. PG. PAT. TP. I lEutsch.

Iowa 8 3 4 49 I. Friedman. Michigan 4 1 18 43 Grange. Illinois 8 0 0 38! Oosterhaan. Michigan 8 0 0 36 i I Salmi.

Indiana, 4 0 3 27 Almnriist. Minnesota 4 0 0 241 Jesting. Minnesota 4 0 0 24 Gregory. Michigan 4 0 0 '21 1 Merkobrad, Purdue 4 0 0 24 I Wilcox Purdue 3 2 0 '24 I Peplaw. Minnesota 3 0 i 23 Fry.

Iowa .3 0 1 19 Marks. Indiana 3 0 0 1 Molenda. Michigan 3 0 0 Is 'McAndrews. Wisconsin 3 0 il 18 i Radke. Wisconsin 3 0 0 181 Hogan.

Iowa 1 3 2 17 D. Harmon, Wisconsin 1 0 0 15 Gilbert. Michigan 1. 0 2, 14 Schirmer. Iowa 3 0 1 13 Smith.

Iowa 0 1 13! 1 Miller. 31Whigaui 2 0 1 13. 491 43i 38 i 27 1 2.4 I 24 24 24 I 19! 18 18 11 87 15 14 131 13 13 Tt'fn Thq Joe ordered out a clean. In 1908 Fry's gridiron togs were cut along this style. Evidently he's just received the ball for a plunge through some imaginary line.

Or maybe he's waiting to pass. He was 5 when this picture was taken. In 1908 Fry's gridiron togs were cut along ball for a Evidently plunge received the ge through some imaginary line. Or maybe he's waiting to pass. He waS 5 when this pic- ENSHRINE RED'S JERSEY ONIMMEEPPMa1M.

Even football stars must attend classes. and while Fry might have been thinking of the gridiron when this was taken he's just like the other Ilawkeye studentsexcept. of course. to thousands of admirers. I TRIBVSE Photos-) lave E.

of S. Iowa City, Nov. 1.Special.; Wesley L. Fry. Iowa full back.

known I as the "Iowa Plowboy." is playing Ms third year of football, although he had hardly seen a football until his freshman year at Iowa, and never attempted to play until he was a sophomore here in 1922. This year he is one of the outstanding Big Ten stars, having pounded the Illinois line for 120 yards from scrimmage, and swept through the Ohio line that-held Chicago and Columbia. And he never touched a football until three years ago. He is 21 years old. Where Wesley went to high school at Hartley.

the boys had a basketball teamthey could get six boys out for that sportbut it was impossible to get eleven out for football. Consequently the embryo star grew up among the Iowa cornfields without knowing the feel of the elongated pigskin. He knew so littlehe tells this story 1 on himselfhe did not know how to put on a football uniform when he was 18. When Aubrey Devine was freshman coach at Iowa, The Plowboy played against Devine in basketball. Devine was struck by the farm boy's strength and speed and invited Fry to come out for football the next fall.

Puts Suit on Backwards. Fry tells it in this manner: "The most of the suit I got on right, they couldn't go wrong. It was with the 1 jersey I went astray. I put it on backwards with the number to the front. I and tried to tie the lorg tail in the back.

I succeeded and went out on the field that way. When Devine saw me. he exploded and I crinkled." i The success that Fry had in his first I year as a grid man, though. showed 1 that his sport was neither basketball nor track. in both of which he had won numerals in his first year, and in I his junior year Fry was one of the sensations of the conference.

In 14 Fry had tough luck with I Iowa City, Nov. 1.Special.;- I Wesley L. Fry. Iowa full back. known I as 'Iowa ow playing the "I Plowboy." Is his third year of football, although he had hardly seen a football until his fresh-1 man year at Iowa, and never attempt- ed to play until he was a sophomore i he This year is one of the outstand- ing Big Ten stars, having pounded the Illinois line for 10 yards from crim- 2 and swept through the Ohio And tnheatnehleeird Lto' hu aanfodotCnaollulmubniatd.

three years ago. He is 21 years old. Where Wesley went to high school at Hartley. tley la the boys had a basket- for that sportbut it was impossible ball teamthey could get six boys out Philadelphia, Nov. 24 data- Mea" 1 innc t.

2 0 lr a Yo---Touchtlown Y. G.field raids: P. ciaIJ--Following the Penn game Sat- T.points alter touctuloww T. urday it was learned that the Uni- pOin LA. versity of Illinois means to preserve Red Grange's blue jersey with its! TRYON STILL LEADS orange number 77 by framing it and exhibiting it in the collections of ath-1 New York, Nov.

For the si letic trophies at Urbana. Grange wa sixth consecutive week. Eddie Tryon. assigned that number when be first 1 the Colgate captain, leads the east in joined the 90 man Illinois freshman i the matter of individual scoring on the squad in the fall of 1922, accounted it inter-collegiate gridiron. Against the lucky, and insisted on retaining it- As i Michigan Aggies Saturday, the Maroon a mark of respect for Red and his 1 leader was held to two points in kicks achievements, it is to become a sacred after touchdown, but he is still 12 numeral in Illinois athletics, never points ahead of his nearest rival.

Lane, again to be assigned to any of Dartmouth, who has scored 79 or atn- New York, Nov. 1. 0:1 For the 1 ge NV aS i sixth consecutive week. Eddie Tryon, ke first 1 the Colgate captain, leads the east in shman i the matter of individual scoring on the hted it inter-collegiate gridiron. Against the it.

As Michigan Aggies Saturday, the Maroon xid his 1 leader was held to two points in kicks sacred after touchdown, but he is still 12 I never points ahead of his nearest rival. Lane, player. of Dartmouth, who has scored 78 13 A. 't tight shoe and after getting Champaign. 1ov.

1 r'Peuial I Is at into it, drop kicked the al over Red Grange almost got away with be bar tront the 20 yard mark. the most spectacular run of his career here tonighthe almost escaped 20,000 Bears ThreatenFail. victory mad hero worshippers. gathered Earl) in the second period the Rears at the railroad station to welcome him tame an ace of getting a touch- back home. poor punt by the Anather Ten thousand students and ainatere people were the 'station when the gav the ban to the home ov, It en the hostile 32 yard mark.

In teams train was due. Two and I Order the Bears advanced to the the crowd had swelled to 20,000, in- one-half haurs later, when it pulled in, ard. niar from where J. Sterna- eluding the Orange and Blue students, tru ate el a pens over the goal, but in a bright purple frame of mindDr. west act 1W.

P. Burres, mayor of Urbana; oNeer the close of the second period, J. Babb. mayor of Champaign; Ilalat had intercepted a pass, 1 the butcher, baker, banker, and black' ludo hie third try for a goal and smit 7:141 trete the 21 yard line. In the The welcome tonight was the ty irlullrter a bealthY "5 yard greatest of its kind ever staged here.

iy an It yard tackle drive The two mayors issued proclamations StellaIlan. and a few other last night calling upon the citizens of but the ball Bock islandS the two cities to publicly welcome the linc, and Tiny Joe dronned 'returning heroes. The response was I a a 6 4 th4 rard Mark to drop the beyond all expectations. 7 expectations. hts six point.

between 1, cl The townspeople of the staid little i taes, who usually turn in early on SOX- WILL RE TURN The a Sunday evening, were out in force. The 3trtets were crowded to Euffoca- and standing room was at a titht ichno 11,1 i Champaign. fl1. Nov. SOX WILL RETURN Yphe streets were crowded to suffoca- uon and standing room was at a I point Players withmore than 40 points Miss Ryan Beats 1 derf ul player did all and more than cwas asked of him.

While tho crowd appreciated his open hell running. in the runs in which he got Alolla illallory out into the open. there were other high points in his play- I 1lexican Net Play I Grange Delivers Tarslage. Mexico City, Nor. I.UMMiss E'vlig- ii timMea3ny times during that great gam Illinois was in bad holes.

There when it was third down and abeth RYan of California today won ight yards to gain. Grange lanmedithe women's singles tennis called upon hiroseIf to make the ship of Mexico. MME Ryan. yardage. and he usually did.

He till defeated Mrs. Itloaa Mal- not overplay himself, but used Britton injuries. and did not play regularly. Last summer. to fit himself for his last year, he spent his vacation in the pine woods of Idaho.

In preceding years, the Plowboy has earned ample right to his title. Ile spent three slimmers on the farm 'proper. milking the cows, plowing the corn, and calling the pigs. During summers after he came to the university, he sold what he calls The Missouri Farmer's Bible." a farmer's magazine. to farmers in the middle west-Once Rode as Jockey.

Fry has had other experienoes than those of a farmer. solicitor. and log1 ger. At twelve years of age he was la jockey. riclIng race horses in small 'town fairs and running his own pony against any horse he could find.

At 113 though. he took a Sande that put him in bed for siX months with a crushed hip. Fry has a reminder of that incident always will have. His left leg being today one-half inch ahorter than his It is this injury. doubt- less, that gives to his hips a singular bitch" when he runs.

made a speech. Almost tongue tied:" 1 their credit follow: T. P.G. from embarrassment the redhead, Tryon, Colgate It: spoke Dartmouth 13 el Weerhad a fine visit down east. I Carr' 9 0 10 I don't know how to thank you fel- I oheriamter.

Dartmouth la a lows for everything, but the team de- Berea. Mahlerberg 10 serves the credit And we're certain. RelY A 0 Amherst 0 ly going to do everything in our power to lick Chicago next Saturday. ewer. Cornell Wallta.

Holy CMS. 0 serves the credit And we're certain. RelY Nolsartit. Arnhem ly going to do everything in our poirer to lick Chicago next Coener. Cornell Wallte.

Holy CPOSS PAT. 18 DO 0 78 3 0 64 1 61 60 I A 60 I 60 4S 1 48 I 48 18 48 3 45 1.6 45 2 44 1 43 9 42 43 5 41 And then he ducked Inside and re- 17 SA Gettysburg 1 01 SIIREVEPORT premium for blocks around the sta, tion. FOR Sp -RING DRILL' Crowd Captures Grange. I Several impromptu cheer leaders Mi. nit- Graham.

I orti ham vahor Criar.Xler! 7 fused to appear again. I Tal, ALett. 6 a Others said that at every stop of the a Erne 7 crowds Geonret.enrs 7 0 catching irtruZe.r. 1- Tr: Itl: Cadtgan. Authenn 6 0 MAKING IT FIRST DOWN I lory.

6---i, 6-3. 62. In the men's semi-final. Homard naugherity to vary the attack when short rains were needed for first Kinsey defeated Harvey Snodgrass. down.

But when distance, wee needed 6---1. 6-3, Kinsey will meet Wit. badly it was Grange who shouldered ham M. Johnston of California in the the burden and be tidom tojed. has been great in other William M.

Johnston and Clarence but be greatest of all against finals tomorrow. J. Griffin of California won the men's iPenn doubles Mexican championship, I While so mue'h credit is rightrulir ing Harvey Snodgrass and Walter ZuPP" la Weebrook. also of California. in the ideservin.g o' InDre --111 men-trials.

6-4. 9-11. 6-1. 2-6. 4-2.

'llosi At ill AAP who hist soar 1 ised the plays for tals star. It was The championship in- the women's double went to Mi Elizabeth Ryan I Zuppke this year who thought out the ss and Miss Mary K. Browne of Call-; 1 Misa Marian Williams in the linals. allory formations tined against l'ents and fornia who defeated Mrs. and which enablvd his ace to show the 5-4, 6----1.

an overtouted Mar. It was Zuppke eastern footfall world that he Is riot who rebuilt the line in a week so that It gave Grange the necessary protee- ition to get started on hit; Pcoring at. INJU RIES FATAL 'tempts. and it must also be said that Zuppke sacrificed perfonal prestige by TO LEHIGH U. arranging an attack for Grange.

ZueP fright have bad his team In better GRID PLAYER condition for the Miculgan game. but be was detertnined to in from Penn Bethlehem. Nov. snit save football prestige of the lie Prior, Lehigh univerbity quarter. mkielle west.

back, who suffered a fracture of the 1 vixth and veventh vertebrae in i Wolverines Slow Ilraint against 'West 'Virginia 'Wesleyan N.hen tbe team ltft for home last on Lehigh's borne field Oct. li. died Saturday night. Shiveley. the Aright 'today of his libe home wior Lad hie right shotaler In a cast In Ridgcwood, N.

J. land may be out of the Ciii(ago game Saturday. Other players were eut and Prep Pia)er loutzad but the team will start 'Gloversville, N.1". Nov. I tire with kindltd vpirlt tor-the Cbt Clark N.

Earl, lg. a member of the tago game at ChamtaPin on the week. Cherry Valley High school footbae end. 1 team, died of peritonitis caueil by In- Michigan hod been expteted to win juries suffered a week ago while play over the Navy. but few -expected a lug against Johnstown Itigt school.

victory by such a commanding wore. 1 I I 1 1 trt-fnortta. 4 nit which was the acene i led the wun alg ittt training be revisited by the Col- i ITIMS songs until the headlight of the calnrIa'gn 'train be seen in the distance. m1) ill Ringing train- along the route back west en it was within a cat mile or two ts Announcement town cannons started barking. guns was made yesterday by i were fired, skyrockets, wnd red fire 1 j.

suet, sr. business manager et 'added to the bedlam of noise and cheer- ere gathered in the hope of a sumpse of the Illinois hero. organization. 1 mg that was started as the train slow. Sat eParture for the south- ly drewinto the station, and sto.pped- eccaa-Lue.

sdetermined by Manager We want Red and Zuppke, yelled lI kts Choice probably will be the thousands who swarmed around 'lewd attlwkitiod of March I. That I the coaches. tar the about five weeks of work We want Red and Zuppke," was 4 fll the cry -that was taken up by the '04 IQ 211.4 spring barnstorming 1 thousands farther down the daul, arranged but as yet no But Red and Zuppke were pretty 4 have been closed. How- well tired out by the long train ride. 44 games at New Red is a bashful sort of a kid, anywaY.

47,, the 4, tod Dallas are certainties. Ile slipped out of the last coach of the 0.:4 0,, t. tivts, 1.14.. ('Z' turn to open the season train and through the crowd. Ile was 11-- te4 Year so their training snore than a bock away before be WaS sc .7 bil, laDer off with a series discovered by the milling thousands.

0011 slers at Indianapolis. Ile was promptly picked up and placed. upon the shoulders of his captors. '1' 44()RGM TECH TO Red Makes Speech. PLAY' NEXT FALL heRasa I)augherity and Earl Britton, )i! .1,.

roes second only to Grange. ha.d AT NOTRE DAME shaken slapped On the back and had their 0-31, hands shaken by hundreds and cheered o'i 4. li Otta until their adorers were hoarse, but t'. -1'4' --Itwo ii liiiiillY they were escorted to taxicabs 1 ---ke ...4,,,,,,,1 '''re Tech a ril a nil ermitted to go, along with 4 4t, 19j here It rest of the team. 11 ll'ed in lillli and 1127.

rpt the erowd would rot let Orange zh rs, a Full Back Knop of th tts tI I 1 crowd refuorsi to leave bad the second quarter of the Bear linemen. who opened Tornado will 4n r). Ite was carried to his fraternitY se li -nu and the following bonne by the cheering mob and finary lie will be entertained set on his tel4. But even then the train along the route back west were gathered in the hops of a glimpse of the Illinois hero. Full Back Knop of the the second quarter of the ear litsemetz.

who opened 1: .1.:,:::: i i st: 4 oi- :40,4 i It, i I ..4 NA r21 4 0 '--i '''Z' le? 0'1 ,4 ''''''s i i'' 1i Le -k, 0- 4 .,,,.4. f', 7 0,,, 1. 40,,,,, ,4. ..,..7. Am.

p---- ci, ...0 a 4 aT II .1. 1 ,.7 s--: t- 4- 4 A efols 0 ,4..1 ir i la 0, t- 4 '4 I ir 7 l'k' zit- A it i''to 7 1, At 41.1. 41 it, 'T. 4.. ft 3 a- "3, A -7 4, 'TY'''.

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TkA -s It.eft 1.4.0;.- -4i L. 7 .1,41,174, 1. a 4. -4 Chicago Bears pro grid team, former University of Illinois player, goingithrough right tackle for eight yards in Beare contest with the Rock Island team at the Cubs park yesterday. Perfect interference was given Knop by the a bitrap la the Rock Island forward wall.

Arrow points to Ifolop. a Ca. a I 6 4 0 1 7 t- I.