The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 41

SPORTS AND FINANCIAL-PAGES 41 TO 48 THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY VOL. 23. XO. 13.5. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOREK 18, 102.3.

price tex CENTS. Syracuse, 14; Army, 27; Butler, 23; Purdue, 44; Michigan, 21; DePauw, 26; Chicago, Minnesota, 32; Indiana, 0. N. Dame, 0. Franklin, 0.

R. Poly, 0. Wisconsin, 0. S. Normal, 0.

N. Western, 0. Wabash, 6. Penn. 16; Ohio State, Iowa', 12; Nebraska, Cornell, 41; Holy Cross, Princeton, 10; Dartmouth, 56; Yale, Columbia, 0.

Illinois, 10. Washington, 6. Rutgers, 0. Harvard, 6. Navy, 10.

Maine, 0. CRIMSON LOSES TO BAPTISTS BLANKED Exciting Moment in Grid Battle at Irwin Field. AUTO RACES POSTPONED KM. KM, N. Oct.

11. The automobile rare, scheduled for today nl Rockingham Speedway, were nosl-IKined until Monday because of rain. ORANGE IN SECOND (Pliolo by Star Stuff Phoingrn pher. CARPENTIER AGREES TO MEET JIMMY DELANEY l-OS ANGELICA, Oct. 17.

(PI George. Carpentler of Franca has nursed thrnujh his acting manager, Oils Wilson, to met Jimmy Delane.r n' St. Paul, In ten-round decision match here In Jack Doylo, oromotr, announced. Articles liaro been mailed to (arpentler In nce for final approval, providing him SO per cent of the gate In addition to 15,000 for expenses. QUARTER OFFENSIVE DEPAUW DEFEATS TEACHERS.

26 TOO MAROONS HUMBLE PURPLE BY 6 TO 0 The above reproduction was snapped asvFranklin Northam had fumbled on the Hutler thirty-elRht-yaril line. At the ground gainer for Franklin, is shown sprinting around the right up to within a few yards of the diminutive runner and is all set but Chapln outdistanced the entire field except Nipper who made an Ineffective drive for tlio liutler rohI In the second quarter after extreme left, Chapln, visitiiiR quarter bark, who proved the hief side of the Ttulldog line. Hob Xipper, liutler safety man, has rushed for the tackle, liutler forwards had spilled the Franklin interference, the tackle. MANCHESTER LOSES HAWKEYES DEFEAT Results of Football Games. ILLINOIS.

1 2 10 TO CENTRAL, 12-0 Cardinal and Gray Squad Passes Way to Victory on Home Field. Two touchdowns in the first half was enough to give Indiana Central gridders a 12-to-0 victory over Manchester at Central's field yesterday. Both touchdowns were made after fake forward passes. Manchester tried hard to score In the last half, but found Central's line impregnable. A muddy field and numerous penalties for holding against Central kept the score low.

Central's first marker came when Albright heaved a pass to Adams, who ran thirty-five yards or a touchdown. Bright failed in the try for a point. Central scored again early In the second quarter on the same play when Adams received a long pass and fell over the line for the second touchdown. The try for point A'as wide. Coach George substituted freely In the third quarter, yet Manchester was me imru Huaiiei, yet uuU.t.

Stagg's Outfit Lacks Necessary Punch to G6 Over for Touchdown. CHICAGO, Oct. 17. UP) The annual civil war of football io Chicago today ended virtually the same as it did last year. The University of Chicago defeated Northwestern, 6 io 0, by two field goals this year, instead of 3 to 0 as last year.

"Moon" Baker, leading star, of the Purple team, was Injured early In the game and had to drop out of the fray, which lie was counted on to win after nine years of failure by the Northwestern warriors to overcome Chicago. Chicago had the better of the battle most of-the time but could not deliver the necessary punch for a touchdown, although Tlobert Curley, Chicago quarter back, lacked only a few inches of going over as the final whistle blew. Northwestern tried many passes when unable to gain consistently through the line, but most of them were incompleted, while two of them were intercepted rather disastrously Just as Northwestern began to gain. Lewis Fasses Well. Lewis, Northwestern full back, passed well for the Purple but the receivers failed to get the ball except for a few short ones.

Northwestern made one of Its best spurts near the close of the game, but Lewis fumbled and Chicago, with a savage attack marched to their opponent's goal line' only to be" denied a touchdown by the whistle with another down to Most of the play was in Northwest-em's territory but except for the two times Chicago got close enough to kick goal and the final march, the purple players managed to get the ball on downs and stop the advance. Chicago put in a string of substitutes at the start of the game but they were gradually replaced. Northwestern also made many substitutes but could not cure the weakness at left end and left tackle. right end of the purple line held well, however. Chicago made fifteen first downs, while Northwestern got only seven.

The "Wild-Cats" tried to pass seventeen times but completed only four. PREP NOSES OUT DEAF SCHOOL, 2-0 A safety made In the flrnt quarter was the only scorlne In the name yesterday afternoon between Boys' Prep and the State Behoof for the I'eaf. Prep winning, 2 to 0. The safety resulted from a punt hloaked by Prep when The Silent Hoosiera attempted a punt he-hind their own coal. Several times Prep had the ball near ita opponents' goal, hut the powerful line of the Hoosiers held back Prep's plunginc.

and efforts at forward passing misrarried. Lineup and Summary. 1 Bo.vb' Prep (2) State Deaf CO) Heath Left End Redman Adams Left Tackle Left Guard Forrey renter Right Guard Kaelln Rlitht Tackle Smith Hlght Knd Lewis Quarter Crawford Left Half Pinkus Right Half McDerniott McLynch James Poska Blaka Full Downing Score by Periods. Bov' Prep 3 0 0 02 School for Deaf 0 0 0 0 0 Summary: Touchdowns (nonet. Points from trv after touchdown (None).

Sub stitutions (Silent Hoosiersl. O'Neal. Referee Seidenstiecker. Cmpire Holsher. Head linesman Thomas.

roIWp 1.1 unable to pierce the Cardinal and I -1 1 iin in th nnkrter Man-1 arson 10; Touchdown by Kutsch in Last Two Minutes Brings Iowa Victory. IOWA CITY, Oct. 17. 't'i Out where the West begins a new star began a gridiron career today that enabled Iowa to aiHui.h Illinois, 1J to Hi, In a dramatic tlmt never has been i-qimlcd jn Western 'ouf. i ence football history.

Illinois, lending. 1(1 to (I, in Hie last two minutes' play, and with the game apparently safely won, lnft when "Cowboy Nli Kutsch, Iowa's newest gridiron star, broke uway for a tlilrty-two-yard run, carried the ball to 1111-nols's one-yard line and over for a touchdown on the next piny that gave Iowa victory. The defeat virtually ruins llllnols's chances ns a contender for the Hig Ten championship. Furiously Fought. The game, furiously fought before a record-breaking home-coming crowd of ,10, 000 spectators, opened and closed with two of tlie most dramatic plays witnessed in years.

In the first ten con, is of play, 'apt. "nod" Crange Illinois, flashing the form that him Hie nation's football star in lll'-'l, scooped up the ball on the opening klrk-off and raced eighty yards for a touchdown, liefrui. I. iliirnfoundod spectators knew what had happened. I.ilieiii) and Summary.

Iowa (I2t. P.lc Ka ffenspTcei rsHtjski Crlffen Uodawlir -N'elson ltome' Hchfriner Kutsch ha to Fry Illinois drtj. Left Knd Kassel I Ktiarm Sldvolv Pollaoli V'T I.eeder l.efl Ta, kle I.eft Huaid 'enter Itlclit Cinird Itlfhl Tn, Ide Itlehl Knd O'cirter I.eft Half Plfht Half Full tfore hv Period, 1 1' A inlir oslo Hall i a ri 1 tv lown Illinois I ft 3 111 Illinois scorltiL- Tnu hdim n- Clarice 1'olnl arter tou hilnwti Hi Itton. Field poal Hrltton. Iowa arnrilir: Touchdown Kutsch.

Flfpl coal" Kins, CI l(ef-eree KilrldTH ll lira empire hoirnner (i'li, Field ur(K(. Voune (Illinois Wcsleva 1. Head linesman I.I nske LATOIMIA SEASON CLOSES. CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.

(P) Uoonir Inif won the Ja ton ta rup, on I i nK flx- turp of (lie fuiMiimi (nir Hf-annn I.tt I niila hid a flffpfttlne tfy two I ifow fiy Water ti-ii ((. In I mud. cif-ornfft was third I he iHMn mll'-s and thr timo i (8. BY BLUE, 23-0. IN Strole, Chapin and Wortham Show Well -Breaks Favor Butler.

Crushed by superior weight and Ipani play, Franklin bowed before the liutler Bulldogs at Irwin field yesterday afternoon when the Blue and White aggregation throiiRh the visitors' defense for a well-earned 23-to-0 victory before a frenzied home-roniiiit; crowd of former students and alumni. lireuks of the game the local durine; Initlnl when liutler gol tl) juni, j)(ijnt Ioa nd the HulMogs two more in the final pe-r O'l after (l of I.aptist forward wall, which erad.mllV wore down tes.stan(e. Franklin count-cl but two ni-Ht In each hair. i'l the Hutler ro1 wai never seriously threatened during the entire con- tCKt. Mrole starts Keorlnt.

an, U'lilte early In the opening and Xipper advanced the hall to the Franklin line Immediately after the I he Hapti.nt.s stopped three line I' lmgcs and dropped hark to nil to kick i long nehl goal from placement. On the following klckoff Keichel n.lerwood on Franklin twenty-yard line rvj t)le h(lll WH4 back flfteeiT yards when vising linemen were cntight holding. Ked ItorhrahaUKh tried a line plunge on 'he next play but he fumbled the ball when tackled Southern drove 0vr tho line for the first touchdown. In the second and third quarters I'ranklln held for uViwnn whenever'the Konl was threftte-nul, although Hulk-r worked the lutit Inside the tent. yard )nn three occasions.

Near tin-close. Vf the thlfd period the locals carried thl-jdgskln down the n-'ld. only to livc Mpper fumhle on the a rd niark. King recovered and Chapln punted nut of danger but the Uullilogs acoreel steond marker on the following play when Johnny Northam crashed off-tackle for a sixty-one-yard run to the goal. Itohrubuugli Injured.

lied Rohrabaugh was carried off Uie field when Cecil tackled him' on the klckoff and Fletcher relieved Cecil, who also was Injured on the play. Hake, who (Hied Kohrabugh' plaec, fumbled on Ins own twenty-yard line and Northam reeled off two upeetacu-lar end runs for the final points 'of the battle. Jerry Strole, Hutler senior, whi alternated as defensive full back end, played a splendid game for the Hlue and White and wae every play. Thaung and Cecil also worked to advantage In the forward wall and the entire squad displayed belter teamwork than -that shown In any previous game this year. Northaiii and Nipper were the cfi.ef ground gainers for- the locals, althoiigii 1'au! and Collier also contributed their share of the "balloting." Chapln, diminutive Franklin quarter bar the fans with hU brilliant, open field running, while Rc, Itohrahaugh.

also looked good in th Ilaptlst back field. Phil Wortham. former liutler player, who starr-rt In the visiting line, was a tower of strength at tackle and Lyons played I'ONTINl KI1 US PAfiK 42. COI.CMKI'S, Oct. 17.

(IP) Behind a stolid wall of outweighed linesmen, Ohio State's back field 'launched a mixed attack of short forward passes, darts ftoni both ends and plung's through the line, and marched to a victory today over Columbia, one of tho Kast's strong teams. The iluckeye line outfought and outwitted the opposing Easterners, breaking through and smearing runners, kickers and passers. ICess, BuckffJ guard, starred as a defensive pisson. On only one occasion did Columbia, seriously threaten Ohio State's goal line. In the flrst period, the Easterners marched with straight football tactics to the Huckeyes' twenty-yard llr, but were held for downs snd gave tip the ball, never to reach that point in their offensive again.

Near the end of the third period, Columbia staged a short rally following the completion of a loriB pass. Xorvis to Wagner, for twenty-nine yards. Hess recovered a fumble on his forty-yard line and the drive was halted. The Wilcemen scored their touchdown In the second period, by rushing the ball in a series of runs round alternate ends and plunges over 'and through the line, Karow diving for the six points. Lineup bti'I Summary.

Ohio State Columbia (oC Cunningham. Left Knd Wagner Nichols Tackle Willwrg Movers Klein Hess Cridi) Rowan Crlm Marek ('lark Karow Left (luard Osnato Schimltitsche luard Raphael Tackle AuU. Knd Brady Quarter Kapbn Left Half Sei Klrchmever Full Mada'en Score by Periods. Ohio State 0 6 3 0 Columbia 11 0 "a Ohio State scoring: Touchdown Karow Coal from Held Uririil. Keferee.

H. Mc'reath umpire, H. r. Swain (Dickinson) field judre, Piui Hamilton (Notre Panic head linesniirh, J. Thompson (Georgetown).

(i.VllV TKAM IS VICTOR. WABASH, Oct. 17. Wahsih high school's football team suffered its first loss of the pesunn this afternoon to Emerson school of Gary, the score being 13 to 0. HOME-COMING FRAY BUCKEYES OUTPLAY COLUMBIA.

9 TO 0 State Normal Finds Tiger Squad Too Strong in Green-castle Fray. Siii-iinl Io The Indinnapnli Slur. (IKIOKNCAHTI.K, Oct, 17. DePauw was too much for State Normal of Terte Haute here this afternoon, the TigoiH winning by a count of Hi! to li, Four touchdowns, all scoied In the last half, accounted for the win-nets' points, while their goal line was never sei endangered. hi the fourth quarter the entire DePauw second team was substituted and counted a touchdown.

State Normal gained best with sweeping end runs. Sturtrldgo substituted for Vance In the last part of the first half, received the ball on his own ten-yard line at the start of the second half and ran ninety yards through the entire Normal team for a touchdown. In the time that he remained In the game practically two quarters he crossed the visitors' goal line twice after consistently carrying I he hall on trips down the field. SfurtriilKC Seoren Twice. llunlcr, at end for Del'auw, pi ived a good off'tishe game.

Moore and Doiman were the chief ground gainers for Normal. Del'auw scoied first on Slurtrldge's long run and a few minutes Inter Struck went over from the three-yard line sfter a steady march down the field. In the fourth period Sturtrldgo scored on a short end run from the live-yard line. Marshall completed the scoring by snagging a pass from Anderson. Anderson broke even on points after touchdown, making two and missing two dropkHts.

I.iniiin and SiunniHrv. i (20V. Stati' Normal nil. riW. Ifl Knd Flstier Mesl hlnilh.

Tai'Mil Alhrlllht Snott 1 liuiiril WHIN Tuvlur I'eiiler I'VmltT Reiil lilullt Tnne Weaver Itluht Tackle Hunter lilEht Knd Ilium N'PHlilt (quarter Mnnre Anderson Left Half MeKaden Vance Kluht Half Dornuin Struck Full Wrlcht Senrn hy Periods. nel'iiuw 0 (i 1.1 2(1 Normal 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns Sturtrldee (2). Struck. Marshall. Points after touchdown Andersen (2).

Substitutions (DePauw) Sturtrldce. Iloadniek. Smith. WllllaniH. Rrtihn.

Veeck, Huffman. Holt. Marshull. 1'irHlit. PferslK.

Struck. Iteferce Tnwn-nd Mown Umpire Miller (Indiana). Head linesman -Neat (W. and J.I. Ol TCI.ASKK.S itoi to n.

I 'IT. (fnltnd Press) -In a pIungliiK. punting, fame devoid of forward passing. (ionlKClniin University defestnl a II IH i-r 1 let roll uniiersiry team here toflav, 21 to o. Th field nas slow and model esrlv in the hist ijiurter when c'kiii.

HHKKcity hall nnr alter a sustained niHnh had taken It to the two-yard line. He failed In kick he iron Mettre, tn full hack, repi-aied on a similar march in th same petiod and Hatrijetly Huain failed to kick goal. lotrolt no i hi, to hold IIib heavier isitoi in the onrl quarter hut leld- tollihllow to Metver on led pas in the third, and M.Cahe. fleet ouatter, in the fourth, on a twelve-yaiil end run. I'w drop kicks lout th toil, hdowns also failed.

1'irrsiH IK, II UK ATM (ihTTYMU K(. IN SLOW HAWK, 13-0, PITTf-'Hril'ai, Oct. 17.U'nlVl I'l'i'fM) In ii K'f'lirofi hHtilf devoid (f fipftc tabular artlnn thf. I entity of rittslmrKh toilay the Ottyq-huiff QoU'-Kfi lvpn( IS to ft. fJi'tlyshurff failed hi display th HprUI football hf-rahU'd lt own and played a rie-fen-i'-'ft jfarn.

Th nrt ihifci qua it era wril urorp-If-sm. iiMhfUeh f'ltr'R rdurtfflitfc hm'krj, W'flfn and H'hmidt, four times Rdvari'pfJ thf) oval to within nfrlkine dm. A fumhlf. an Ititer-pph-d forward PHf and falluif mi an 1 1 jilai ernerit ki (hea iia ri' Loer and Parr Star for Little Giants Both Carried From Field. Xprrinl to The I tidtaii'tpolin Xtnr.

MINNKAI'OLIS, Oct. 17. --1, Hunching an offensive which! would not be denied, the hard i driving Gophers fairly swept the! Little from Wabash college off thfir feet and registered ia 32-to-6 victory for the Maroon and Gold beforo 15,000 rooters in the Memorial stadium this afternoon. The Hooslers fought back valiantly every inch of the way, but their defense crumbled before the attacks of Minnesota's two dreadnaughts, Herb Joestlng and Harold Murrel, who fairly battered the Invaders' line to pieces, Wabash's secondary defense being forced to come up to their forward wall time and again to check the man- iu.ih': oi r-pearss iwo powerful backs. Crushing Attack.

The work of Jocsting and Murrel Hoosier Goal Line Never Threatened After First Half Is Played. Spain! to Jhs Indianapolis ftrar. BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 17. Showing a complete reversal of form after its overwhelming defeat at Michigan last Saturday, the Indiana university football eleven this afternoon held the powerful Syracuse team to a 14-to-0 victory in the Memorial stadium before a crowd estimated at 8,000.

All of the Easterners' points were scored in the second quarter after costly fumbles. After this period the visitors never were able to penetrate the Indiana defense. Indiana fought gamely to the end and when the Eastern coach sent In a crew of substitutes four minutes before the final whistle, started a forward pass march down the field that cave promise of success- However with one minute to play, a spiral was intercepted and the game was over. The second period opened with Syracuse failing: to penetrate the Crimson line, fair kicked to Capt. Marks who ri tinned the punt to Meister.

Indiana held for downs but a fumble caused me ball to change hands on the ten-yard line of the locals. Cm three line buck attempts Capt. Foley and Carr made the required distance, the invading leader being credited with the touchdown. Carr Crosses Goal. After Carr had kicked goal a pass, Foley to Carr, netted six yards and two Syracuse passes were incompleted.

Another one was grabbed by Capt. Marks who muffed it and a New York player fell on it on Indiana's elg'ateen-yard line. A pass, Foley to Hanson, was good for ten yards and after Carr made ten yards across the goal line and kicked goal. Syracuse was Supremely happy at the score, as it evened up for its defeat here four years ago. Indiana showed a great improvement over a week ago, especially in its defense of the forward pass, which Syracuse has worked with great success all season.

also showed that It had been bolstered up and repulsed. the vicious hammering or xne oacRs every quarter except the second. Syracuse made seventeen first downs against the four for Indiana and gained 2C3 yards through the line, while the Ingram men were making 156 by the aerial route. The visitors drew penalties of sixty yards against forty-one for the locals. The Syracuse punts averaged forty-two yards and Indiana's thirty-two.

The invaders tried twenty-eight spirals and completed nine, having five intercepted. Indiana's record was six completed out of fourteen and with two lost by interception. Lineup nd Summary. 'svracuse (14). Indiana (OK Left End I.snman Baley A relinks Friedman Biggs I.ee Hansen Foley Mntr Carr ucHie, Guard.

(Tenter. Clifford Bernoska Kelso G. Fisher Bishop Winston Salnil Marks Byers MeConnell Right Guard Ritfit End. Quarter. Left Hair.

Right Half. Full Barbutt Score by Quarters. Syracuse Indiana 0 0 0 Touchdowns Foley, Carr. Goals from touchdown Carr (2). Substitutions (Indiana) Cortaim, Prurha, Nessell, Mc-Coimell, Zaiser; (Syracuse) Rourke, Van-dole Taylor, Peck, Vsnlsder.

Clark, Whitman. Referee P. H. Graves Umpire L. M.

Ghee (Dartmouth). Heart linesman Ben E. -karne (De-Faul). Field judge D. J.

Daughei'ty (W. and HARVARD, 7 TO 6 CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 17 (VP) Harvard's potent back field found facing a Purple" line Just as powerful at Soldiers' field today, and the Crimson eleven was defeated by Holy Cross, 7 to fl. It was the first victory for Holy Cross over Harvard In the six consecutive years the two teams have Both teams scored in the second quarter and forward passes were for both touchdowns. Cheek, Harvard's quarter back, missed the touchdown, whereas Crow-Icy, the Purple full back, made the point that netted Holy Cross the victory.

Harvard was within ten yards of the goal in the first porlorf. and again in the tWd it had good chances to put across a touchdown, but each time the lino of Purple drove It back. The Lineup and Summary. Holy Cross (7). Harvard.

(6). Karpowlrh left End Kayles Finn Left Tackle Lindner Coleman Left Guard Kiilgnur MeConnell Center Maromer Kay Right Guard Right Tackle Nash tiuttcr Right End Wls Quarter Cheek Left Half Crosby Right Half Millar Crowley, Full BacK Coady Score by Periods. HolvCross 0 7 0 7 Harvard 0 6 0 08 Holy Cross Scoring: Touchdown Wallls. Point from try after touchdown Crowhy. Harvard scoring; Touchdown Savles.

Referee PI. Kegan (Pittsburgh). Umpire W. T. Hallorin i Providence Head linesman John .1.

Hallahan (Boston). Field Judge W. S. Cannell (Boston). ItrtOW.N HAS EASY TIME WITH BATES, 48-0.

PROVIDENCE, It. Oil. IT. (Universal Service) Brown defeated Bates here today In a one-sided contest, 4J-0. The wind made kicking snd passing difficult hut Brown, opened with a forward pass attack that scored In the first three minutes of play.

The Brown Interference looked much better than In the Pennsylvania game last Saturday. Behind a second string line, the Brown Ju made consistent long runs. HOLY CROSS BEATS IVnii State, 13; Marietta, 0. Pennsylvania, 13. Pennsylvania military eollege, 19; St.

college, 0. Pittsburgh, 13; Gettysburg, O. Providence, 11; St. John's, 6. St.

Ambrose, Loyola university (t'hicago), 14. Sprlnghlll. 24; Auburn, 0. Southwestern, 14; A. and O.

St. Louis 25; Prury, 7. Sprlngfleld, fi; ermont, O. State Teachers College, 53; New Mexico Xormal. (I.

Susquehanna, 14; Iifel, O. Swarthmore, Delaware, 0. Stanford, 13; I Diversity of Southern California, 1). Tulane, 25; Miss. A.

and M. 3. rnlon, 30; Trinity, 5. University of Idaho, Washington, O. University of Virginia, 18; Virginia military academy, 10.

Virginia Poly, Maryland, O. Ursinus, 19; Juaniata, fl. University of Nevada, 14; College of Pacific, 0. Vanderblit, 84; Tennessee, 7. Washington and Jefferson, Carnegie, O.

Washington, fl; Nebraska, fl. Washington and Lee, 25; Kentucky, O. Waynesburg, fl; Tliiel, 1). West Virginia, 51; Grove City, 3. Williams, 1); St.

Stephens, 0. Wisconsin Mining school, 14; St. John's military, 8. Wittenberg, St. A'avler, 7.

Wyoming, 4.1; Colorado School of O. IIK.U SCHOOL. Horn' I'reparalory, Slate School for Deaf, I). Anderson, II; Newcastle Portland, 31; llhilTloii, 0. Wilkinson.

llichninnd, Rensselaer, (I; Monlleello, (I. Kentlund, fl; West l.Hfa.vetleO. Central vansvllle) 1(1; Catholic, A. Central Kvansville) 5S; Jefferson-vllle, fl. Relit (Kranavllle), IS; rrlnce- ton, I'J.

Miincle, Marlon, 0. Mnlon, JS; Sheridan, o. Kmerson (Gary), 13; Wabash, 0 Klkhart, 8(1; Howe M. 0. Columbia Hy, Decatur, (I.

4S; Madison, 0. Iloonvllle, 72; Oakland City, fl. Soul Henri, 82; Goshen, 0. kokomo, Hartford ily I.erstmeyer, 7 Wiley, fl. 30; llrail, 0.

Ithkncll, 10; Sullivan. (I. Paris, 'j; Wetlflelfl, Ohlnng, 1.1; Casey, O. Mlshawaka, 5.1; Plymouth, (I, OLD ELI DROPPED BY PENN, 16-13 HAVK.V, Oct. 17.

IIT) After thirty-two years Pennsylvania and Vale returned to an old feud today and Pennsylvania won, to 13. It was a brilliant victory over a team that had been unbeaten In three sea- i sons. A I Kruez, Pennsylvania' left-j toe marvel, proved himself to he one of the Kast's most dangerous barks. Score by periods Pennsylvania o' 7 3 0 10 Yale (I (I 713 WABASH FROSH TO SEE BUTLER GRID CONTEST Oct. 17.

Members of the Wabash freshman team will he KUests of the Collir Athletic As-soilatlon at the liutler-U'ahssh name next Haturdav. The frosh meet the Franklin collece vearllnes Oct. and Coach Hufllne has been drilling; bis younirster.H hsrd all week. Another irame, to he i. laved here Nov.

21, Is lieinir sourtlit hv Coach llurtlne. The DePauw yearlings wer scheduled for this dae, hut arrangements could not he completed. Hose Polv. Lake Forrest or Culver loom as possible opponents Homooomlnir dnv. Edward Zollner of Indianapolis, outstandinr frosh lineman, Is out of practice with a broken hand.

The rest of the yearlings are in good condition. EVANSVILLE TEAMS WIN. KVASSVII.I.K. Oct, 17. -Central high hool wen a doume-neader foot-llisll game here today, defeating the Jof-! fersotii tile and Hie local l.nys' Catholic ifersnnUIln 'h lo'al boys' Catholic high school.

in' S'orn or tiie tlrt KUtne was: Cen'till. 19: Catholic. last name. Onrral. Ilpitz, tlefenteil Princeton, IS to 12.

GRID GAME AT POST foDAY. Then will a football gam at Fort Harrison 'his afternoon when the Post Plsvsn w-lll mst Southiaws at o'clock. The ram will be plrved on th main parade grounds and i STATU. Army, 27; Xotre Dame, O. Minnesota, 32 Wabash, ft.

Syracuse, 14; Indiana, O. lurdue, 4i; Hose Poly, liutler, 23; Frankljn, O. DePauw, 26; Indiana State Normal, 0. Louisville, 24; Hanover, O. Karlham, 18; Cedarville, O.

Indiana Central, Yl Manchester, O. OTHER (JAMKS. Aggies, 62; Whitman, O. Alabama, 27; Sewaiwe, o. Albright, 58; fiallaudet, Allegheny, 20; St.

Uonaven-ture, fl. Amherst, It); Hamilton, O. Arkansas, lilce, IS. Baldwin Wallace, ft; Heidel-berg, Bethany, 13; Westminster, O. Boston college, 51; Boston university, 7.

Bowdoin, 14; Wesleyan, 0. Brown, 48; Bates, 0. Bucknell, Haskell Indians, O. Buffalo, Rochester, O. California, fi; St.

Mary's, O. California Institute -of Milll- gaii, fl. anisius, Qu.uitico Mft- rines, 0. Colby, 31; Lowell Textile, O. Carroll, 71; Northwestern, O.

Catholic university, I); Villa Xova, 0. Chicago, fl; Northwestern, 0. Colgate, Lafayette, 7. Coe, Lawrence, O. Cornell, 41 Rutgers, o.

Chattanooga, 12; 7. Cornell college, 27; Hipon, 0. reigliton, 20; Moriilngside, fl. Colorado Aggies, 10; Denver university, 0. Dartmouth, 50; Maine, O.

Dartmouth Freshmen, II; Dean academy, 0. Dayton, 17; John Carroll, O. Denison, 20; Ashland, 0. Dickinson, Frank 0. Fordham, 55; Manhattan, O.

Fort Renning, 27; Fort Oglethorpe, H. Geneva, 21 Adrian, 0. Georgetown. 21: Detroit, 0. Georgia Tech.

23; Florida. 7. George Washington, Mount St. Mary's, 3.. Georgia, 21; Furnian, 0.

Holy Cross, Harvard, fl. Iowa, 12; Illinois. 10. Johns Hopkins. Richmond, fl.

Kalamazoo college, 10; Heloit II Kansas Aggies, 14; Kansas mil- versity, 7. Kenyon, 27; -Muskingum, 0. Rake Forest university. 32; Illinois college, 7. Rehlgh, West Virginia Wesleyan, 0.

Montana university, 14; Gon. zagas, 14. Massachusetts Aggies, 13; Connecticut Aggies, 0. Michigan State college, 15; Centre college, 13. Middleburv, fll; St.

Michaels, 0. Mississippi, Cnlon university, fl. Michigan, 21; Wisconsin. O. Missouri, 32; Rolia Miners, O.

Monmouth, Augustlna, 7. Montana State, 30; Mt. St. Charles, 0, Millikln, Illinois Wesleyan, 0. Muhlenberg, 14; Lebanon Valley, 0.

Miami, 16; Transylvania, 0. Navy, 10; Trinceton, 10. Nebraska, Washington, fl. New York university, 4 1 C. C.

of New York, 0. New Hampshire university, 20; Rhode Island State, 0. North Dakota university, South Dakota university, 0. North Dakota Aggies, South i Dakota State, 3. NOI'Wlcn, lii; lllltS, Obcrlln, Mt.

Vnion, 0. Ohio State, Columbia. O. Ohio university, Toledo, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 21; Ohio Northern, 0.

Oklahoma, Drake, 0. Oklahoma Aegles. Vahii)f-ton 0. 13; Peiflc, 0, Boiler Makers Smother Rose Poly Eleven, 44-0 Minnesota Overpowers Wabash in 32-6 Triumph Chester threatened to score when they completed four passes for a total of thlrty-ve yards and had the ball on Central's fifteen-yard line. I.lneup and Sumninry.

Tnd. Central (12). Manchester (0) Bilhv Lft Knd Albright Loft Tackle Kmmert Left Uuard Todd renter Curk RiRht Cnarrt Adams (capt.) Right Tarkle H. Adams Right End Arbogast yuarter Bright Left Half Turner Right Half Rahorn Full Score 1 iy Periods. Manchester Indiana Central ii.

Karly Wagner Overhnlser Hilly Winner Byerly Brickr Kva ns i HclS'T I fi (i fl ii 12 (ImlUiiat Substitutions Summary: Touchdowns Central H. Adams at (Manchester! Kern. Training. Hllty; (In diana Central) Pern, Bi.am, Hottel, Long, Lemke. Marshall.

Mendenliall. York, Reese. Official: Referee Non is. Head linesman Domett. LINTON DOWNS SHERIDAN.

LINTON. Oct. 17. Accurate pass-lnic by Cruse and sensational catrhlnK bv Parks of Llntm hlali aihool spelled the downfall of Sheridan hy a srora nf 13 to 0 on Olinhant field this afternoon. Linton never failed to I'omnlete a forward pass.

Sheridan failed miseralilv at the aerial tactics. Neither eleven showed much at line pluneinir or end rims. Tlip i-pntral state hnvs at no time the Linton eoal. Shaw and Kinney went over for touchdowns. ROCHESTER, X.

0-t. IT -fP) The Rochester baseball club In the International League was sold today by George T. Stallings and Walter E. Hapgood to Samuel Wledrick, oil man and sportsman of this city. The deal Included the outright purchase" of baseball park of Us ten acres of land within the city, the franchise and players.

The deal Involved the transfer of about a quarter of a million dollars, the purchase price of the property alone being $125,000. There are twenty-two players on the club's roster. Although the transfer today was an outright purchase by Wledrick, George Stallings, manager, probably will return as a partner shortly when an announcement will be made that the former "miracle man" has purchased a half interest In the club. LITTLE GIANTS TO SWIM. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct.

17 Wabash college will represented this year by a swimming team. A he DeVnl. Scarlet basket ball star In 115-8-7. has been named as ooaohlof the aquatic sport, and tryouis wll he h.d nxt week. Whlttinton, Prall, Itarvev, N'addeman.

Ward and LHtzell already bava reported to Coach UcYol, ROCHESTER TEAM SOLD TO OIL MAN BADGERS LOSE TO Ball Never in Purdue Territory erre Haute Team on Defensive All the Way. Special io The iidiVinopolU Mar. LAFAYETTE, Oct. 17. The Purdue university football team handily took the game with the Rose Poly eleven played in the Ross-Ade which ended 44 to 0.

The visiting aggre gation played defensively through out the greater portion or the four periods and never had the ball in Purdue territory. The score of the Boiler Makers un doubtedly would have been considerably larger had not the referee seen fit to call for penalties at brief intervals. Substitutions were frequently made by Purdue, Coach Phelan sending more than forty players into the fracas. Merkobrad and Wilcox were the out standing players for Purdue, both getting from their tacklers long enough to make several long runs. Sixty l'rds to Srere.

Probably the most spectacular play of the four periods occurred in the third quarter, when "Wilcox caught a Rose Poly punt and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Merkobrad wag the first to cross the opponents' goal line, making the score in the second quarter after making a number of gains tOXTLMID 02 PAGE 43. MA1HSO.V. del. -A whirlwind stall that produced two touchdowns in less than five minutes from the opening whistle gave Michigan a.

quick and substantia! lead thai, enabled h.r to whip Wisconsin, L'l to 0 today. Benny Friedman, Michigan's quarter back and crack passer, scored two of the touchdowns and passed Ouster-baan to the other. One of Friedman's scores was from an clghty-five-yard run after taking the kick-off. He ran the number of consecutive points after touchdown to 11 by making three place kicks. Lineup and Summary.

Miehlran (21). Wisconsin (fl). riosterliaan r-eft Knd Hawkins Left Tackle I.ovettc 'iiiard 1'olaskl (C) Nelson Mci nr mlek Wilson Brown ') I ward a. I la brock Flora Friedman, dilhert tlrcpor Molen.la en'er Ill'JHlt 'iuatd Tackle RU-tU Knd Quarter Left Half night Half Kill I ganger Klrauhel Hurrus 'r ofin.l i M.Andiews; i .1.. Harmon I S- ore hy Periods.

Wisconsin 0 n-' MIchlRan It 0-21 Michlzan scnrlnr: Touchdowns Kriedman (2). riosterbsan. floats from tries after touchdown Friedman (S). Masker (Northwestern (. Ilains I Yale).

Field judge Hedces Head linesman L. Kay (Illinois), was supplemented by the constant line smashes and end runs of Bob Peplaw. Shorty Almqulst, Kdward VanDuzee and Malcolm Graham. Human endurance simply could not withstand the COXTtKlEy ON PAGE 43. will be no cnar..