The Rock Island Argus and daily union., November 08, 1921, Image 16

About The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
TUESDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS NOVEMBER 8, 1921.
TPEAM ' BDBinLLS IF IK STOL
EY CONTEST
PASSING GAME
IS BIG ASSET
OF ISLANDERS
Should Re Perfected to High Degree
- Brfore Sunday's Battle at
Cub's Fork.
BY J, L. HUGHES.
With five days In which to shape
up for the battle at Cubs' park, Chi-
kim rfit snnrtav. aeainm
Staleys, who are already classing
themselves as world's champions,
the Independents settled back to-
-,. thn rnntina ft H ' 1 V drill.
.-v . ' .
Even- player is determ.ned to give
a good account of himself in tne i
coming game, to the end tnat vie-
tory may rest on the shoulders ofj
the Islanders when the final whistle '
is heard.
Th! Independents will enter the:
game much stronger than at the '
start of the teason. wnen Staleys !
won a 14 to 10 game at Decatur.
Close followers of the gridiron sport i
are confident the locals are fully i
capable of trimming the tails
ol 1
thj Sinrchmakers, and of taking
meir ijroj.er pure 111 me suu.
Itok Island had comparatively :
little trouble defeating the Detroit.
Ilgers by two wucnuowns uci. ,
in the Michigan city, wbile t!ie
btaleys were Kiven considerable ,
caii&o ujr wn mcj. i 1 3 ;
i.niKiiea me iu l u;iii ijganiL iu.-ui i
Sunday at Chicago in the lead.
Uoacleil bv thoughts or leieat, i:ie
... . '
bv thoughts of defeat, the
jDia.eys came iicick hi me bbcuuui..
me back in the se
haif and by desperate efforts sue
ceeded in establishing their superi
ority. Hock Island, however, knock
ed the Detroiiers off at a time when
their moraie bad not been shaken
by a succession of defeats. Prior
to fnting tli 3 Staleys, the Tigers
had lost four straight contests, so
it was really email accomplish
ment for the Decaturile3 to turn
thpm lnrlf
In the initial erame hetween the
Islanders and Staleys this season.
the locals learned the latt?r are not;
r.rorllf Oilnril 'it KrnnVinir 11 n r nnrtrl !
forward passing attack. In view !
rif (ha ram orboKU r i vt nvrr hn rtr m
gained Sunday by use of the aerial j rfiLir hnZ , P aDP
line in the last two minutes, it is f"11"' ltLf.
reasonable to exoect passes will!1 f P'
play an important part in the at-fJJJ' KIs iad"' 1l4llo-
i. 111111 nouic in kui kUL I LdUJ
iacK or me ieam at uuicago. 1 39
Conzelman to Woenig combination
looks to be about the best in the
professional field today. Woenig
has the knack of spearing any kind
of a ball that comes within his
throws accuracy.
auis puaise 01 ine isianaers ai-i
i . t . .
sidetracked sVnceTth l i
. . , . I
1 . , 1 ,1 nacu iifjiii.. .i 1 iui 111 1 1 mem
bers acquainted with signals, was
revived last week to a certain ex
tent but this week it will form the
principal portion of each after
noon's drill. Captain Jimmie C011-
zelman, who is being treated at
the Tri-City Sanitarium in Moline I
for his Charley horso ailment, ex
pects to rejoin tha squad Wednes
day afternoon
No expense is being spared in LUK lume.si wouta prove beneath
bringing the captain around to first- ' ,ne dignity of their attendance. Con
class shape again. The injury re- j stant knocking heard in cigar stores
Bctiii.ii uy uizi appearance i " .r. wiiero lovers or' turn the favor bv coming west
in Sunday's game but three treat- the sport are wont to gathar. reach- The onlv difference in the profea
ments dally at the hospital are ex-1 I. such a high pjtch in the last sional stituation develops when the
SSS8!,, m I" ,f lh BOT?-7J J?nl thS E3m that lhe ef-, eastern team finds itself suddenly
ness out of the leg and put him " bound to be disastrous. ! in need of a pame. due to an un-
Sart cancellation. Then it is
start against the Staloys is abso- contest. for the sake of the game aDt to himD at a irood siywl tru-irai
0lesLrrry if,Rock lsiand is and tbe team we
to stand a chance for victory. I c
T.nnA Rr!,.afn.J .. - v. .- i i i ! .- - .
was strained in Sunday's game,
which caused his retirement near
the end of tho second quarter, is
feeling murh improved. An X-ray
examatlou revealed nothing brok
en.- nn is experiencing some dif
ficulty in lifting his arm but all
this should entirely disappear bs
fore, next Sunday, leaving him fit
to meet the onslaughts of the pow
erful Staley backfield.
"Jug" Earps has minor trouble
in one knee but this should be
elim'nated without difficulty dur
ing the week. Duey Lyle's hands
are considerably damaged but he
expects to be in shape for any
thing the Staleys have to offer.
Other memhors of the squad are
in good physical condition. Jerry
Johnfon was considerably stiffen Jd
by his first pame, but with yes
terday's rest, is as fresh as ever
Smith. Travis, Healy, Keefe, Woe
nig. Hanson and Hasbrouck, line
men, have no ailments to speak of,
while a Charley horsi incurred by
Walter Buland in the muscle of his
right arm is not sufficient to handi
cap him. ilMdie Novak has a beau-
tiful "strawberrv
on his left arm
but Eddie doesn't
mind. He says I
he always acquires one at the be- i produced fast athletic teams at El
ginning of the season and lt gen- i I'aso, Texas, high school. His unf
erally sticks to the finish. Sid Nlch- j form success in the coaching field,
ols came through- his session I is evidence of the quality of his'
against the Marines without mis-j work.
hap. j Aside from winning the nndis-
AH Receive Ties. I puted title of the city, five of the
Tom Haege, popular clothier, is players developed into stars by
one of those 100 per cent fans 1n ! him have been placed on the All
whom the ounce of appreciation Is Minneapolis high school first team
developed to a high degree. He ' while four gained recognition on
mi imiiu u ana p.easea Dy the j me second squad.
manner of Sunday's victory, that;
-before leaving the park he toldjTITI T CTIAI;
Manager Walter Flanigan to tall! I I I I I- TlrHX
every nlayer to drop in at his place j HILL U I lUIU
vi uusimvB ana select a necktie. !
That is the kind of spirit that goes'
across big. not only with the p'ay-i
ers but with fans, also. !
JR. INDEPENDENTS
IN 14 7 VICTORY
The Jnnior Independents defeat
ed the Kock Island Tigers. 14 to 7
Sunday afternoon. The winners sav
they outf lassed the losers in everv
department of the game. A blocked
punt enabled -the Tigers to score
their touchdown. Barth and Hofer
registered touchdowns for the jun
iors. The latter are claiming the
city title at U5 pound3
Wonder how long'Airon ud oth-T aged. "Won't be anybody there;
er teaau of recogTdzed claM In Ohio why are you going," and bo on and
aad tie east,.caa hold out on a r&me j so forth. It hurt, all right
with the Independents! Aaron, . T ' ... .v
Snnoay, defeated the Colombo I " " """r.
Panhandles by one tovehdowa less Cleveland, Canton and such .teams
k., .k. howo. k .k.. th.'oin brine a notoriously weak outlit
week previous, aad Rock Island
gained a hard-oarned 14 to 5'Tlrtory
lover tJie latter heim.Snndav. Based
on a strict comparison of scores,
the Islanders are superior to the
-
hAwf-4. Jm i.n vttntd reallv d-!
cide superiority, bntvif soeh hap-iroUs to meet. It must be the home; the affair probably into an exhibi
ItMIt TAH Mn hft f h IrtMiJa will i fans turn ont In large numbers, no ! tion of the great aerials, the fast
enter with even chance, of winning, j
r.roeD Bit Parkers. Snndav.
trimmed . ETansv1I.a Giants. 13
Arnn haA .mA KrMiuiRd !
. Evansv11.e Dd lt is believed.
still has. Why shouldn't Akron i
y R(rk IgIanil tJlat aate,.for cer-
tainly
Kvannvili doesn't warrant '
it.'
Thc Cleveland Tigers were the ' ed Jn McNeil's letter, given publica
iirst team to bcore ud Kufialo All-!tlon recently. Walter asked for an
Americans hm se.uj.on but it in pos-janswer not later than Saturday, as
w.uio inv u..n iu mo ai. 1 he let it be known he was dickerinc
, ! !
IILUUtill ,flitl i tiui ii - iiiii u iv
play at least one
(oarter of Uie
ii, i.,..m . t,a 'u,.re t,.
f , xvi..i,. th.'for the renly that didn't
,,,.. ,,,,, huvu hl.H hrw i
r,. , lnad 1a tn ,
Js a malter of njectore but ! ' ouldn't escapa it, but his alibi was,
n WO(jd tafe bpen weU7r ,llm to;"I havo been confined to bed and
hate tried,
, )
,, ., !
. .. , , 77
noes wmim mk a n!fTirlirl otrrni'.
... ,, ,.
L1UII IUI 1VUI t 1 . 1 .1 1 1 1 J , U II iNOV. I.
I If Rook Islam! had iho nnnnrt.i.,-:
lty to defeat either of thesi. and i
'succeeded, Buffalo could hardly
hold off any longer with the game
i "Buck" Gavin believes the Islanders
: could beat the All-Ami.rimns nrt
lie ought to know for he was one '
of their stars last season. ,
Sunday'g meager attendance did
tluvb Oward disconrajrin- tile f .
forts to land Cleveland or Canton
or liutfalo lor the houie lot. One
bc hrOr-ht here on a larms ynar.
h71?,H K
he way wide open
nts to planpe iiiio!
hm nae&m
didn't speak well
i Biiiru jiuu iraif uie way wiae open
. , - r
.7",: " ,'.:":" " ki V Jl 1 " "anascr Fianhra.11 2.7. to come
j "al(onlJ f 'S'0?1'0 to to lttiftuio but turned np his noe
; rp" a aa ! ivXtl. 4flZkbn the Islander boss topped that
1 AciTially it was f.li1iUy over 1,-Ot) , (iCTire hw siiMH to olav the ciinie in
P"" One-half hour be- , J' ,7ten'j f Vc
! tkere 7'jM
I l med- are eX
. " ,
iriAnt nnw nthnrar cc iha .lA ; i
is lacking. '
.",.,.. :(lt.n.l lir.uilllf
An idea the Marines would be soft i c .1 t lu not
ekin ohsesZ tir fr6!0,1!:.1';"18 tootnUl, that interested
picKiugs oosesseu ine fans ever
since the game was announced cn
the locals' sch?dule. Early season
reverses or tlie Minneapolis
crew .
oniy servea
sd to heifthten this mis-!
resajon and no amount of i
or facts could correct it.
mit
taken impres
argument
The more the fans thought about it
i the more they convinced themselves
ROCK ISLANDER
COACHES TEAM
OF CHAMPIONS
Barry E. Behnamnnn Pevelops Ag
gregation of Stars at East
High, Minneapolis.
Harry E. Behnamann of Rock Is
land, graduate of the local high
school and member of its football,
basketball and track teams, has
firmly established himself as head
coach of east high, Minneapolis. In
his first year at the northern institu
tion, Behnamann has produced a
city championship aggregation. Tne
title was clincned last FTiday, when
si acieatec .-North high, 28 to 7.
or several years, Behnamann
WITH ZBYSZKO
Giant role Topples Earl Caddock
Tw.'ce at Bps Moines Last
Mght.
Des Moines, Iowa. Nov. 8. Stan
islaus Zbyszko, Poland, retained his
world's heavyweight wrestling title
in a finish match with Earl Cad
dock of Walnut. Iowa, here last
night. Zbyszko won in straight
falls, the first coming after 1 hour I
and 20 minutes ot wrestling when
"ie u iimouj rai.im.iu ra
the formality of beatlnir them, while
Eoek Island has to take plenty , of
abase for suggesting. anything1 less
than the .Stale vs. Buffalo and the
like. Those teams have big- pay-
"natter what the class of the oppo -
Rock Island fans would liko to
see Buffalo. Manager Walter Flanl
an would like to give them the
chance. Here's the latest dope.
Walter wired Manager McNeil of
me AU-Americans Tiaay. asKin,
.for his terms to come to Hock 13-
land Thanksgiving day, as suggest-
with another C!lub for thf ssm 1tp.
...
"uli UM llJ nuuw iuicniy asr e ue
stoou. lie wa;tel all da
dluuu. ue a.ieu an uay oaiuruav
come. At ;
midnight. Klaniean Dut in a lone
distance call to Buffalo. McNeill
coiont get to the telegraph of
fiCe. No
you know.
messengers in Buffalo,
Well, he would have to
'take
i 1 '
it, up with the players and 1
loam if thev annlrt 1,0 willing mill iminnnti ir
' " 1
mdK le long jump to Kock
'"ua- pressed for some information !
I at,oul ProDable terms, he said he
im'ght break even on f 4.250 guaran-(K.
j teo- He Promised to let flanigan
,&now definitely Sunday. At the tim.?
of tnis writing. nothing more has j
becn heard from McNeil. j
At the Antrust meetinir of ihe
American I'rofessional Football as-!
sociiition, in Chicag-o, Maiuijrer!
ltcl vi a imf th 11 Venion st i
l-i-mitran orourhed .1Iceil on the
providing JHcH would mv
lt for a f(4nrn me at r ff
Mc il ,,1,1. SJlTTV ,he
vlzjire away from home and ,
,lw ouldnt come to Itook Inland
' eoulda't savvy the ide of;
- .PJK ay from home and said
he wouldnt come to Itook Inland for '
!f.-.,-W. Miunianimous like, he offer.'
IlKfl
wundiU JKliefiHr nnd such
"' J Jicrnt i anil su.il
iiiiin.r ,
"L l?-Zr
jnlln-
Eastern professional football !
teams ffifl tnanrH tho wrvct r,,-h
!,,, , .. ""
the same as eastern colleges do I Th fnthaii ii h
when thinking of football in this ! J?m'?tb2"1Jtfe d.fcBCe :
sect'on. With the exception of;0"?'!'" field for the games
Princeton. which has finallv been i rr" ri X 3 wTi. y
induced to come west in 1922 to ; preceding year. Both the. Wiscon
nieet Chicago, big eastern colleges ?' "ff receipt exceeded
will play a western school on their
own lot but steadily refuse to re-
r
he arose to his feet with Caddock
on his back and then fell backward,
partially stunning Caddock and pin
ning him securely to the mat. The
second fall came in 24 minutes and
11 seconds and was accepted with a
cross-body and wristlock. Zbyszko
weighed 235 pounds and Caddock
185.
j'vSjjf '" V'" '
youxi enjoy1 Jy tf&m
MYERS COX CO. ft jm-......K:M5& J
NOTRE DAME
SHOWS WARES
TO NEW YORK
Rutgers Not Expect
ed to Otter Much
Opposition.
(
New York. Nov. 8. (United
Press.) Captain Eddie Anderson
and his flying chorus of airmen
from Notre Dame will soar over the
Polo grounds this afternoon in
battle with the husky squadron of
ledgers.
Billed last winter as a big game,
the failure of the Rutgers eleven
to come up to expectations will turn
1 running attack and tha smooth.
that buried the Army team last
week.
It will be the first appearance of
the Notre Dame team in New York
and the "ejection day" crowd of
spectators 13 expected to reach 20,
000. Comparing season records, Notre
Dame is all to the good. The Hoos
iers have lost only one game, to
Iowa, one of the leaders of the
Western conference, and no one has
been able to give tne reason, as
I ntro Ibmo pinnl mnra thnn 9.nft
i - --- . ..... . " " " " "
yaras in ina kiiub. rvuigertt uas
won irom wasnmeion ana ursinus
and lost to Maryland, Lehigh,
(Jeoreia Tech and IafaveUe
Notre Dame came oot of the Army
! game in
Kutgers
good condition and the
squad was reported this
morning in nrstclass shape.
Notre Dame.
Kutgers.
Kiley, le
. . Brennan, Ie
Raub, lt
N. Scudder, !g
Garvey, lt
. . - o
Is-iMehr. c ..
H. Scudder, c
Dooley. rg .
. . . t eiter, rg
. ICngmaD, rt
. l.oppaker, re
. Maloney, qb
Shaw, rt . . .
Anderson,
' (irant, qb . . ,
: Mohardt, lab
Chandler, Ihh
Coughlin. rhb Radmond, rhb
Wynne, fb Waite, fb
ALL SEATS FOR
HOMECOMING AT
ILLINOIS SOLD
1
niversity Authorities Arranfra
iiTC 2,000 Standing' Room
Space.
to
Urbana, 111., Nov. 8. The reserv
ed seats for the Illinois-Chicago
looioau game mov. iz nave an been
soiu. but. mere win be Z.6UO stand-.
room ticket, for sale the day
or
v.. tii ca go universny
asked for 3,000 tickets and the
Maroon students and alumni are
expected to use all of these. The
t""! ready prom-
l" uuuicJimuB l-
tendance records.
year
ption of"' ::;", rv . e"uc3 -
V-v,.. j.v-j v U1C D4fcU.lt? KdUWS
two years ago, and the ticket sale
for the Chicago game is now
greater than the ticket sale for the
Chicago game that year. Two years
ago Illinois won the conference
championship and this year it has
already lost three conference games.
These facts are interesting for they
indicate two things: first, that in
terest in Illinois teams is increas
ing and second, that the followers
of the Orange and Blue follow the
toams winning or losing.
In the meantime, the Illfni coach
and players are doing everything
possible in the way of preparation
to turn back the attacks of the
victora of Princeton and there is
not a student on the campus who
does not concede the team a fight
ing chance for victory.
CUR LEY PLANS
TO SHOW MIKE
TO FANS HERE
Boss of Boek Island Feather la
Town to Sound Sentiment of
Trl-Cltles.
Tri-clty boxing fans who havo
been clamoring for a chance of see
ing Mike Dupdee, Rock Island's bid
for the crown now carried by
Johnny Kilbane, may have their
wish gratified, if plans of Dick Cur
ley, East Chicago promoter and
manager of Mike's ring destinies,
carry through.
Curley slipped down to Rock Is
land yesterday to sound out the
prospects of showing Mike to the
home folks, and will remain a few
days to give careful stucy to the
situation.
Tentative plans call for staging
the show at the Illinois theatre.
Curley feels reasonably sure local
boxing fans would turn out in
droves If offered the opportunity of
glimpsing Mike in action. He is
willing to match Dundee against
any first class featherweight who
would be willing to come here, and
with that end in view is already
negotiating for a likely opponent
There are comparatively few good
featherweights in this section of the
country willing to take a chance
against the formidable Mike and if
Curley fail3 to land one capable
of giving him a real argument, he
plans to hustle Mike east for en
gagements at Madison Square gar
den. GEORGES WILL
RETURN, CLAIM
OF HIS F R ' F N n
Nothing to Stories HemZ
Is Through With
America.
BT HEBY L. FARREIL.
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
New York. Nov. 8 Those winds
that carry tales over the waters
; have it consistently that Georges
ICarpentier has shown his Greek
god-like shape in America for the
1 loot timn
"That's not so," Captain Thierry
Mallett. personal friend and Ameri
.an adviser of the Frenchman, said
here today.
"I have just received a letter
from Georges," he went on. "and I
can say emphatically that he will
be back in Kebruarv tn fulfill his
contract to meet Tom Gibbons.
"Carnentier starts training tnriav
at Laguerche to meet some Austra
lian heavyweight named Cook. Of
course we know he isn't much, but
the English wanted to see Georges
in action again and there was no
one else in sight.
"The training for the bout, which
is to be staged in London on Dec. 8,
and the fight itself will get Carpen
tier into the best condition after
WW it Q LlaEsa m J
WILL WISCONSIN GO THROUGH
IT'S SEASON WITHOUT DEFEAT?
r yr;M-y? jMi
Stars on Wisconsin's prea team.
left; Roman lirumm, tackle, at
tight nairoaca.
Madison, Wis. When the curtain'
falls on the western conference
football season late next month,
students of the University of Wis
consin believe that Coach Rich
ard's eleven will have completed its
schedule without a defeat. This :
sentiment was strengthened in the!
rans who saw the Badgers win by
j 1 111 r.v . " .t. . fJ . v-. .
j ('oach Zuppke's always dangerous
isconsins only fear is the con
test with Chicago Nov. IS and the! punt for a touchdown in the con
Cardinal followers are far from I test Oct. 22. Brumm is a rangy
conceding a victory to the Chicago i man of powerful strength and a
university team which humbled the ! dead-sure tackier. Bunge, at cen
Princeton Tigers 9 to 0. In theiter; Nelson, right guard; Christian
games so far, Coach Richards has son, left guard; Gould. left end, and
demonstrated that he has welded j Tebell at the ether flank, complete
together a powerful, smooth work-' the Cardinal line,
ing machine, one worthy of consid- Gibson is proving himself an able
eration by any team in the west. field general and though it is his
Captain Guy M. Suqdt, fullback, first year in the pilot position, his
playing his last year of conference remarkable abilitv to run back
football ts one of tne main cogs in
tms driving macnine wh:ch held
Northwestern and Illinios scoreless j ing a stellar game at either end or
in the encounters this season. ! half. Williams, shifty halfback, is
Alvah Elliott, halfback of all-west-1 also a capable leader of the team
era caliber, is a line plunger of note and stands ready to step into Gib
and is a 10-second man when he is ; son's shoes at a moment's notice,
called upon to Bkirt the ends for. Captain Sundt, in addition to being
yardage. Rollie Williams, his run- a line plunger of no little ability,
ning mate, completes Richard's j is one of the best punters in the
trio of veteran athletes who scintil- conference.
his long rest. His hand is better
now. and according to the letter he
will be able to put all his strength
behind it."
Mallett returned from a hunting
trip up in the Canadian wilds last
week to look over the Greb-Wein-ert
bout.
Captain and Fallback (Jny Sitndt,
right, and (Inset)
Alvah Xlllutt,
late at running, passing and plung-
ing, and who are sure tacklers on :
the defense, once the opposition '
pierces the forward wall. j
James Brader, playing left'
tackle, is not onlv a demon on the i
defense but is responsible for open-
ine the eans which nermit hi ha.-L.
aifield performers to get under way.
- iuli 111 , nuu jiinja mc umer I ill tit,
is playing a spectacular game tfiis
year, it, was ne wno DroKe tnrouen
- ; the Illini forwards to block Mohr's
I punts has assured him of
that
berth. Gould is a utility man. play
He admitted with a wink that he
had come to the ringside for the
sole purpose of ge.ting a look at
Greb.
Putting two and two together, it
looks as if Carpentier might be
planning to do two or three num
bers on his next trip to America.
which everybody
A delicious peppermint flavored sugar jacket
around peppermint flavored chewing gum that
will aid your appetite and digestion, polish
your teeth and moisten your throat.
By the makers of
After Every Meal
DAVENPORT TO
MEET HIGH Oil
ARMISTICE DAY
Locals Must Stifle Carelegi Spirit If
They Hope for Victory
Friday.
BY P1GSKW PETE,
Last night found the Hock Iiiiml
high school gridders In their own
camp, a vanquished squad la oae
of the contests they had wanted
most of all to win, bat, neverthe
less, a much wiser aggregation. Ma
line's example of football Saturday
proved to be one of the best leaoo
the Crimson and Gold lads have
ever received and should prov
beneficial in the rest of their am.
fiicts.
Their over-confidence and care
less attitude in the practces and in
games are points that should be
banished before they can hope to
walk off the field victors over a
team that is of their own strength
Moline outplayed the Inlanders
nearly all the way at Browning field
Saturday. The Plows played the
game In a serious frame of mind
and were more conscientious in
their work. Rock Island has nn
i alIbl to oner ror the dt.aud "
the game is over, preparation has
started for the tight with Daven
port Armistice day at Douglas park
Davenport, at the first of the sea
son, doped to be losers, has by do
means been an easy team. Hard and
consistent playing has been dis-
played in every one of the contests
and although defeated by the fast
: elevens of North Des Moines high
and Iowa Citv. it stased a ml fiom
! each ti-ne. Last Saturday It tra-
" ' ' ' " ' 11 1 c..v nine uuiue
! victors by a small margin of sir
puna noui uie ivhua. county laus.
fToni comparative scores. Molina
having beaten the Knox county boys
7 to 0 on Moline territory', and Dav
enport having trimmed them 6 to 9
at Galesburg, indications are thai
the friends across the river will put
up as hard a scrap against the
home boys as Moline did. The only
chance to even things up in tri-city
high school circles Is for the Is
landers to beat Davenport and have
Davenport defeat the Molinen, it
such a thing is possible. Should
j 'he Crimson and Gold get down to
rcai practice ana uise uiings ser
iously this week in the line ot
training, a victory for Rock Islaad
might be the result of the Armistice
day conflict. Davenport has dan
gerous men in Kloppenburg, cap
tain of the team and right hali.
Krasuski, the heavy tackle, and
Waldvogel at an end position.
Several Islanders are nursing in
juries that may act against strength
of the machine Friday. However,
Coach Kimmel is certain everyone
wiIl recover by that time. Alvine,
one of the best linemen, is nursing
the serious injury. Since the acci
dent in the Ottawa game, his hip
has not been at its normal condi
tion and Moline's scrap made lt
worse.
he new
sugar-coated
chewing gum
ikesyou will. too.