The Rock Island Argus from Rock Island, Illinois • 16

WEDNESDAY THE P.OCK ISLAND ARGUS NO VEMBEB 19, 1924. s-r. -no or Lose, Grange Is Stars to Flash for Last Time Against Ohio lit Will Bs rielcl: on Turkey Day Still Football Hero of His Old Home Town "Red" Probably Best Loved Man in Wheaton Where Ha Father is Chief Deputy of County Jail Dad Also Take Credit. Coach Belmamann. Whipping: Team Into Shape for Last Road Game At Geneteo Saturday and Big Battle On Thanksgiving Day.

The annual gridiron battle between Rock Island and Moline high schools scheduled for Thanksgiving day at Douglas park, Rock Island, today was shifted to Browning field, Moline, Athletic Manager J. R. Clark at( the local hirrh school announced. BY MAKGAEET DALE. Wheaton, 111..

Nov. 19. No matter whether "Ked" Grange wins or loses, he is still a hero in this little town cf Wheaton, 25 miles from Chicago, where the great Illinois football star lives. Probably the best loved man in Wheaton, a town of 7,000 where neighbors inow neighbors, is this same "Red" Grange, and the man who loves him most is the chief deputy of the county jail, for 10 years chief of police of Wheaton Lyle Grange, his own 6-foot, stalwart father. I 1 ''v i Browning JOE KRAKER IS RELEASED Joe Kraker, member of the Rock Island Independents, today was released after it was found, that a broken bone in his hand would' make It impossible for him to participate in the remaining football contests.

Kraker came to the Rock Island Independents at the start, of the season and played In a number of the contests at a guard position. He was a strong man on the barrier and played an important part in the Islanders' opening games. OFFICIAL SAYS ILLINI- GOPHER GAME WAS CLEAN St, Paul, Not. 19. Fred Y0une of Bloomlneton.

111. head "-man ia the lUinols-MtnnesoU game at Minneapolis last Saturday, telegraphed the St. Paul Dispatch the game "was as clean a game of football as I have officiated at all season." Young, a graduate of 'Illinois Wesleyan, made this statement in connect'on with reports that Harold "Red Grange was deliberately roughed." "There was nothing bordering on play' In any criticism' of the Gophers-and such is a rank injus in p- a a. i GL BOPERTS (Center) WALLIE SriLWAI'N -(Halfback) plungers tor the past three seasons. His particular fort though, is 'defense and it Is In interference and backing tip the line that he really stars.

Wallie was one of the main cogs In Grange's interference as he tore off bis long runs. He hails from Highland Parle and has been beset by injuries all this season, la The plan fo stage the Thanksgiving day game at Moline was made today following a meeting held fay officials of the Rock Island high school and of the Rock Island Independents. The Independents have been abating for a championship battle with the Cleveland team In the National Football league, both teams h'log tied for top position at this, time. A game with Cleveland has not been definitely arranged, how-ever, as the Independent officials wait until after the Sunday battle with Duluth before clinch-: lag the game with the Bulldogs. If, Rock Island should be defeated by Duluth Sunday, and Cleveland would hang up a victory the tie for the championship would be and the game here would probably! not be scheduled.

Decide Monday. High school officials feel that they cannot wait until Monday to i ttart the seat sale and have made arrangements to play the game at Drowning field, Moline. -It- Is be- lieved bv the. high school athletic vflicers that. the attendance would! be large in Moline as if the game ffrs7thuQghatISthen 'pro game could be played In the morn- in and the high school game In Ih? afternoon, but it was found that the park could not be put in condition in time for the afternoon contest, and the plans were abandoned.

Coach Behnamann's team is putting in strenuous hours vhis week nd is not worrying where the game will be played. All the Crimson is doing is planning to upset the dope and score a victory over the Moline crowd. Geneseo Jiext. But before the Moline comes another tilt with the Geneseo team on the latter's field The locals are working $ard for that title in an attempt to wind up the season in whirlwind fashion. I A' Lhletie Manager J.

R. Clark announced today that tickets for the Rock Island-Moline game are now and actions during This ts three years he has been fighting for a steady JoK.He stepped into "Vir" lias a good head and proudly wears Green's shoes this season, and has prored a whale of a piTot man. He the Phi Beta Kappa key, emblem a tic oi scaoiaiuc excellence. FEATHER TITLE Paris, Nor. 19.

Edouard last night defeated the 'veteran pugilist. Charlie Ledoux. on points in a 20-round fight for the featherweight championship of Europe. Mascart -lost the featherweight championship to Ledoux last February, and at that time broke his right hand. Bud Dempsey of New York defeated Young Ascensio, one of Robert Eudeline's contingent, on points In a 10-round bout, the curtain raiser.

HUNT FOB "RATTLE; London! The loss of a baby's rattle has been reported to Scotland Yard. The baby had the rattle -during a taxicab drive with its (parents and the toy was missed afterward. LlASCAliT WINS In his self styled "bachelor apartments, second flat to the rear, on Main street, which "Red" shares when home, Lyle Grange told the writer today how, he had tried to bring his boy up to be. a regular "he man." Wheaton had just come clamoring to his doors for the "straight news- about "Red. "Was be hurt badly in the Minnesota gamer "Was his back Injured?" "Will he play again this season? Never a word as to how it happened his team lost the game.

It was only when long distance call from Champaign came that Wheaton settled down. A physician told "Red's" father that only a tendon In his tnetIme1hfwa0i injured. JThe Bberiffs wife went murmuring. "I can hare him jor flinner i nankBgirin; aer ail. Xikes to Talk About Bey.

Lyle Grange likes nothing more than to talk about his boy. As this fafther of the big football hero of the age dusted off a chair for the writer, he pointed with pride to the four walls of the little bachelor living room. Clippings from dozens of newspapers and cats of Red In action did service where wallpaper had once done Its duty, "I pasted the there," said Mr. Grange, "My -son Harold, that is 'Red' would not have done lt He's too modest. He does like all this adulation anyway.

And if there'd been 'any women here they probably would have put the'm in a scrapbook somewhere. But I like them where they are, They're finer than paintings to me. and they make this look like regular he-man's apartment" we, sat In "the five room bachelor abode of Lyle Grange and his son "Red and another son. Garland. Not a feminine thing about It.

Plain dark matting rugs on floors; substantial' oak chairs; plain muslin curtains; a few books that men like to read; a hat rack; a big heating stove; a dining table and dishes; a cook stove; and beds; a radio in a one hundred per cent man's den, wfcici "Red calls his own when he comw home vacationing and to truck Ice. No pennants, no footballs, no decorations or fusslness of any kinl Mothtr Ir Dead. A giant In appearance, and soU as they make them. Reds tLvaer was In his younger days a Pennsylvania lumberman, who got off many a log Jam safe, purely through' his superb strength and swiftness of limb. Red's grandfather was one of the fastest wood choppers in the Allegheny mountains.

The dark, eyed mother of -Red," whff died of typhoid fever when he was years old, leT-ing two small boys and a girl to be brought np by the lumbermia father, was a strong athletic girl. It is this fine physical fcertUg'. Lyle Grange believes, that gave big "Red" his start. Then Lyle told hof hel corn home at night, years ago. and "Red" would say: "Come on pa.

Let's wrestle." And "Pa," big eixifooter that he wa. would get doVn on the kitchea floor before he started the supper, and "wrestle with the future athlete. This man. who has been father and mother to his boys, determined when- they were young to bring them up good and kind, but "hard" physically, and regular "ha men." "Fathers ought to play -mors with their sons, and enconrtre them in good athletic games." "Red's father said. "It keeps them out of mischief, both the sons and fathers, and where athletics and studies are linked together the boy has more interest In the latter." Red Won Frizes.

Mr. Grange then showed ti writer, the first prize "Red" ever won. It was a pearl handled knife, won In a race a a Sunday school picnic The writer sat for two hours listening to "Red's" father about the boy he brougtv up. "And I did it without any woman's help, he added pridefully. Some Say Shift Play Is Gradually Losing Favor With Gba2jies Urbana, Nov.

19. These two stars, Teterans of three years, will sing their swan song as Illini players in the Ohio State game in Memorial stadium Nov. 22. Wallie Mcll wain, halfback, and "Red Grange's running mate, has been -one of Zuppke's best Une AUGUSTANA TO TAKE ROOTERS FOR LMT GAME Lutherans Plan Delegation to Ac-' company Team td Morris for Closing Game of Tear. BY LESTER ZIFFSEN Mt.

Morris college' will be the final gridiron; opponent that Augustan a wilt meet this year when the Lutherans journey, to Mt. Morris Saturday to citneir 15 ball season. Plans are being made to have a number of Augie stu- dents accompany the" eleven" in, busses to the year's last battle ground. The Augustana warriors are in a criDDled condition as a result-of Failure of Officials to Agree On Legality of Some is Partly the Cause Zuppke's Team Has Passed Up Old Style. tice," Young's wire said.

sota won simply because it out- BY illLtT FVAXS. The passing of the shift play in football is a possibility. A score ofyears back Dr. Williams of Minnesota evolved the now famous Minnesota shift. It was a new and novel departure.

The running of splays from a loose line proved decidedly disconcerting to the opposition. Kurtz Co the Rock Island made today by, two of the mImi fnmen who officiated in the sketch, high school, Molme high school ana 0f the Lethin's sport shop in Moline. tlSTr M0LPif" General admission will be 75 cents, I neer A MaHdsohn. the ref-while the reserved ea8 sell at $1 it was a "clean, hard- and $1.25. Bme- "i I Mck Kearns, field judge, wired the Northwestern game and will golEach coach with his own original I J-l IS I The earliest fossils of birds have sharp teeth.

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boring at present under the dlf- Qculties or a nnger on nis hand; but it is highly-prob able that be wUl be ready to go his last game against Ohio Saturday." Gil Roberts, bulwark of the cen ter of the line, instills a world ofj ngnt into me team, ooin oy wvros WET GRID HELD ALIBI IS MISSING I1T 1924 SEASON! New York. Nov. 19. Like all her snorts foo.ball has its count je83 aithig jn Daseball an tnfielder can al-j ways explain after making an error aow tno ban struck a pebble and cook a bad bound. The outflelder when he misses a fly always has the sun as one of his best excuses.

Its blinding rays caused him to 'lose the ball at the (last moment. Costly fumbles, Intercepted passes, poor punting and the like have already been worked overtime to excuse gridiron failures of the fA DVAOUU One alibi, however, that has been lacking has been rain with a resulting wet and heavy field. Football weather has been far too nice for the players this fall, the heat has been uncomfortable. As a result the "we would have beaten them on a dry field" alibi is "tetill in camphor balls. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It Few Cents Buys Jar at Drug-store Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like.

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At Leading honor that usually goes to a winner." St. Paul, Nov. 19. Statements that there was no roughness on the part of University of Minne- i sota players In their football game at Minneapolis last Saturday, with i the University of Illinois, in which -(Harold "Red" Grange was 1 I ho Pinnepr Proaa tYia "1 KnnM boa no rnn2h football. nnv rnnhlnrl iof the individual a a A worm that lives only in Ice and cannot even withstand the heat -of a human hand has been found and photographed by a scientific expedition in the 'Olympic mountains.

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I i Into the with Mt. Morris; without their captain, Milton Scheuermann. 'Their star-end. tore') several ligaments in his left. anklet shortly after the tilt began at Na-' pervllle Saturday when he was clipped from the rear; Sederlund, center, is limping around and also injured his nose at Northwestern.

Flynn hurt his back Saturday, but should be in shape for the season's final. Several other gridders are complaining of injuries, but thsy will probably be in the coming battle. Mt. Morris will prove a. tough proposition for the Augie eleven to solve.

DeKalb Normal and Elgin both bowed to Mt. Morris. Northwestern, Wheaton and Lcm bard claim victories over Augus-1 tana's Saturday opponents. The Lutherans stopped Wheaton, 3 to 0. in their opening clash of the year and Wheaton defeated Mt Morris, 10 to 0.:.

'The battle Saturday will mark the first time that the two schools have ever met on the gTidlron. WALKER WILL fight- eg ALONE Milwauke. Nov. 19. Mickey Walker, welterweight-; champion, was matched today to box Jock Malone of SU Paul, here on Dec 8.

at the Milwaukee auditorium. The match Is scheduled to go 10 rounds and the weight agreed on is 154 pounds at 3 o'clock. She And do yon really love me? Young Doctor Yes. The mere sight of you, Isabella, sets up violent, cardiac disturbances, superinduces dryness of the palate, epiglottis of larynx, and brings on symptoms of vertigo. London Answers.

II AfY! a t-a Bay It and Try It! Sure Results RJnnmri JERSILD KNITTING COMPANY Ncenah, Wisconsin The Minnesota shift ga'ned much fame for Dr. Williams and many victories for Minnesota. In recent yjars there have been elaborations on tne enirc. ideas worked out various original formations to Dame tne opposition. When Ueorgia Teen was meeting wun eucq succesn unuer me cuacu-; j.i I ing of John He eman, much of thej team deception was Dasea on plays run from ihift formations.

The Famous Helsman Shift. The legality or tae iieisman snut as used by Georgia Tech was much questioned. Opposing teams Con tended that the rules of the game, offside play In particular, were be ing constantly violated. Next in line was Knute Rockne with a number cf freak shifts that were executed quickly, bewildering au7 jva wvs-a uuu utaaaub gains easy. Four or five years ago, in a game between the Army and Notre Dame, Major Daly, then coach at Vrest Point, disputed often with the officials over Notre.

Dame's shift. A number cf? times he came on the. field to argue the legality of the play. The game was held up by many arguments. Ai recall It, Coach Rockne of Notre Dame d'dn't use the shift In the second hair, in order to eliminate the constant bickering over Its legality.

Offic'als Penalize Iowa. In the recent game between Iowa and th-j shift was once more a subject for argument. Iowa, on its first play of the game, gaine nine yards on a shift play. The officials tenalized Iowa for failure.to come to a stop after the shift, insisting they were in motion all through the play. As Coach Ingwersen said after the game most of Iowa's deception was in thjv shift and that the failure of the officials to O.

it, simpljr put his team Into the air. Ingwersen, pupil of Zuppke, learned much of his knowledge of the shift from -the famous Illinois Zuppke Has Passed Shift Up. I It was noticeable that Zuppke's i team did not. resort to the shift against Iowa. It was once a favorite method of deception for Zuppke's teams.

Here is how he explained It After the game. "The sliift play is all right but you -cant get til the officials to see it the same way. "In one game a certain set of of' flcials will -approve such methods. In your very next game a different set of officials will declare the shift illegal. "A team Is constantly ramfciln? with the officials in using the shift yiay.

tne omcials disapprove of it.your team is, up in the air. shift tbat is open to question by the officials Is no longer tn favor with me. The possibilities are not worth the gamble." JOHN VOLK CO. 4 tail-ra. tama wk.

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