The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 25

PART THREE-SPORTS, PAGES 1 TO 6 CLASSIFIED, PAGES 7 TO 14 FINANCIAL, PAGES 15 AND 16 HE- INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR I VOL. 23. -NO. 163. SUNDAY MOKXIXG, XOVEMHKK 1.5, 1923.

PRICE TEX CENTS. Indiana 32, Rose N.Western 13, Purdue Illinois 21, Wabash Minnesota 33, Iowa Butler 10, Dayton Michigan 10, Ohio State 0, PURPLE AGE STARS I Boiler Makers Make Gallant Stand Against Purple at Homecoming Game. LAST-MINUTE FIELD AS NORTHWESTERN GOAL GIVES BUTLER BLIMPS OFF PURDUE MARGIN OF VICTORY Bulldogs Smother Famed Hefore a great crowd of home-coming fans at tl'e Turdue stadium in Lafayette yesterday Xoilh western's eleven defeated the Holler by a score of HI to The reproduction shows the Purdue line charging through to stop a line plunge of one of the Purple backs. In the closing minute of play Northwestern resorted to tlio same maneuver which it used in the game to keep from losing the ball in the shadow of its goal. With the ball on his own twelve-yard line, ISaker downed the leather on the third down behind his goal to give Purdue a safety as the gun cracked.

The strategy came after Conch Phelan of Purdue had thrust in several substitutes and launched a menacing passing attack. FOOTBALL RESULTS. Wabash Battles Gamely in Rain Against Illinois Gophers Tighten Hold On Big Ten Lead By Victory PRINCETON TIGERS BEARS NOSED OUT Grange Makes Last Home Appearance in Fourth Quarter. Sprcinl io The I ndiuiuifinlii Slur. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov.

24. Coach Zuppke's University of Illinois grldders, playing on a muddy and slippery field, had little trouble in winning over Pete Vaughan's Wabash college team in Memorial stadium here, this afternoon, 21 to 0. Illinois scored three touchdowns ami a safety and never was threatened by abash through the entire game. Red Orange nr.de his final appearance in the stadium near the end Fry, Iowa Full Back, Injured Early in Game Kutsch Threatens. MINNEAPOLIS, 14.

(P) Minnesota took a real hold on first place'ln the Western Conference championship scramble jtoday by au impressive 33-to-0 victory over Iowa in Memorial stadium. The Gophers' victory, achieved before a homecoming 'crowd of 40,000 frant-ic rooters, leaves only Michigan barring the way to a Big Ten football title for Minnesota. Displaying an offensive dash-and. a. defensive power far superior to anything shown in previous games, the Gophers swept through the Hawkeyes repeatedly, using an occasional forward pass, but generally hitting the line or running the ends.

Cowboy Kutseh, the principal Iowa threat, found himself corralled on most of bis tries at end, but he broke through the line for several gains and provided a real menace in forward passing. It was Kutsch and the passes that put Minnesota's goal in danger twice. Otherwise the Hawkeyes put up a good defensive game, Back J'leld Is Consistent. The Minnesota's back field 'and ends, Including the late game substitutes, showed exceptional consistency in ground Almqulst, Deplaw CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE. Baker and Wilcox Share Hon-: ors in Boiler Maker Home-.

Coming. IiV.K K. TlASCIIKi, Staff Correspondent, 'The Star. LAFAYETTE, Nov. 14, The eclipse of the Northwestern "Moon," scheduled to be visible at the iioas-Ade stadium here this afternoon, did not take place, and the Purple flash shone with an effulgence which has been marked on other Conference gridirons.

"Moon," the name by which Baker, the Northwestern left half Is commonly known, aided by Full Back Lewis and a heavy, alert team, defeated Purdue, 13 to 9, before a home-coming crowd that included many famous athletes who had won glory for the Gold and Black. It was an ideal Home-coming day In everything except the score and victory for Purdue on more than one occasion was lost the few inches which separated a Purdue receiver and an elusive forward pass. "Cotton" Wilcox, sophomore loft half for the Gold and Black shared honors with the Northwestern star by contributing a thrilling run for a touchdown late in the quarter. The ball had been see-sawing' back and forth, with neither team seriously threatening to score. Elude Tackier.

"Moon" Baker lifted a punt which carried to the Purdue twenty-three-yard line, where It nestled in the arms of the Turdue half. The interference formed rapidly ami "Cotton" reeled off yard after yard till he had passed the center of the field. With a burst of speed he eluded aU the Purple's would-be tacklers until only the safety man stood between 1dm and the goal line. Then came a splendid bit of work bv Lielchtle, the Purdue 'rigtjt half, who caught up with the speeding "Cotton" and took out the Northwestern safety man just as he was poised for the tackle. The Purdue stands went wild as their team jumped into a lead and Its li points were soon raised to 7 when Wilcox booted the pigskin between the posts with Taube holding' the ball.

The respect in which Northwestern held the fleet Wilcox was shown by an unusual-play which took place late in the final quarter, when the visitors were endeavoring to protect their 13-to-7 load. The Purple having' little success with the scrappy Purdue line Rnd a fumble deep in their own territory might have spelled disaster. The Purple hoped to retain possession of the ball as long as possible and the stands were amazed when Lewis, receiving; the ball In position to punt, turned and ran twenty yards behind his own goal line and downed the ball. The play scored a safety and 2 points for( Purdue, but it gave Northwestern possession of the ball on their own thirty-yard Many Thrills. The game was a thriller from the spectator's, standpoint because of the repeated use of the forward pass, coupled with dashes around end and off the tackles.

Neither team could gain consistently through the opponent's line. Northwestern attempted fewer passes but had greater success with the overhead game, scoring its first touchdown by a beautiful pass which was good for twenty-five yards and putting the team in position to score the second touchdown by another toss which netted about the same distance. Purdue tried eight forward parses In the first quarter, seven of which CONTINUED ON. PAGE TWO. FRANKLIN BY 1 4-6 Special to The Indianapolis Star.

RICHMOND, Nov. 14. Three thousand persons, old grads, students and fans, saw the Quaker eleven romp over its ancients rivals from Franklin college In the annual home-coming football game here today, 14 to 6. The game was won only after sixty minutes of strenuous play, both teams fighting to the limit and using all football tictlcs known. In the first quarter Earlham completed four forward passes, all of them going to Parker, right end, who scored the, first marker of the game.

Huntsman kicked goal. Neither team threatened again in the first half, and the half ended with the ball In Eariham's possession on their own thlrty-flve-yard line. Start With Rush. In the fourth quarter the Franklin offense started with a rush and carried the ball for four successive first downs, and scored on a pass, Rohra-baugh to Underwood. The place kick was blocked.

"A series of end runs, passes and line Jabs netted the Earlham machine fifty yards; Huntsman received a pass from Farris and ran twenty yards to the goal. Huntsman ami Stanley led the Quakers in their attack, and both played brilliant "football. The entire Earlham line fought as one man and no individual stars could be picked. Henwood of the. 107 class won the annual Ionian cross-country race, Henley placing second and Wayne R'id thirr.

Lineup and Summary. Earlham (141. Franklin 6t. Stanley rt End Lyons CONTINUED ON PAGEOUR. EARLHAM TROUNCES Aerial Attack of Dayton Visitors.

Butler college smothered the famed aerial attack of the Dayton eleven yesterday after-I noon at Irwin field and brought the homo schedule to a dramatic close with a spectacular 10-to-7 victory. A twenty-two-yard field goal by Nipper gave the Bulldogs their winning margin in the final minute of the battle. The Buckeye team attempted eight-, een passes during the game, but alert Hutler back field nn-n intercepted three and knocked eleven to the ground. One of the four completed passes, however, went for a touchdown, but the P.Iue anil White crossed the goal in the same manner ami made good on five of seven attempts through the air. I)jyton counted four first downs, while the Bulldogs chalked up seven.

Both t'-anis tried to feel out the opposing fjrwurd walls during the first quarter and neither squad made a. single first down, Nipper and Snelling punted on third down consistently, with neither having any decided advantage until the final play of the period, when one of "Nipper's longest kicks went over Mahrt's head and rolled to the Dayton sixteen-yard line. Thrown for Loss. Butler guards threw the visiting backs for five yards' loss on the flr.tv two plays and punted from behind the goal line to his own forty-flve-yard line, where Nipper received and made a brilliant, dodging return to the. twenty-nine-yard mark.

Nip per plunged offtackle for five yards, but on the second play, after lining up in the same formation, Helton t'vwd a short puss to Jerry StrolA and the big Butler end shook off three tacklers and fell across the goal for the Initial marker. Nipper added the extra point with a kick from placement. Alchu, Dayton's diminutive Chinese half hack, relieved Metiarrv after the) touchdown and Reiclial kicked off to the visitors. Snelling and Nipper resumed their punting duel and Dayton finally gained the advantage when one of Snelllng's spirals traveled seventy-J one yards to the Butler nine-yard mark. lllppnr visiting end.

downed the ball and prevented it from rolling over the goal line. Nipper kicked out of bounds at his own line anil Dayton threatened the Bulldog goal when Alchu passed to who sprinted to the five-yard line before Northam brought him to the ground from behind. Alrbu's pass over the goal I'ne on the next play, however, gave Butler possession of the ball and the Bulldogs punted out of danger. i Three long passes In the final minute of the half were incomplete. Dayton Scores.

Dayton's points were the result of a long pass in the final period. Mahrt returned one of Nipper's kicks to mid-fleld and tried two wide end runs which were stopped by the Bulldog secondary defense. Mahrt passed the I oval forty yards on the following play, however, and Hippa, although flanked by Nipper and Helton, grabbed tlei I ball and squirmed away from Urn Butler players, sprinting ten yards to the goal. Capt. Mahrt added the point and tied the score with a placement-kick.

With less than five minutes to play, Paul of Butler received the kick-off and returned to his own thirty-five-yard line. Nipper passed to Northam for a five-yard gain and, on fourth down, tossed the ball to Helton for eight more. Paul crashed through center for flve'and then another long pass, Nipper to Paul, carried the pigskin to the. Dayton twenty-seven-yard mark. Paul and Northam made first CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE, HILLTOPPERS, 1 4-0 Special to The.

Indianapoli Star. GKEENCASTLE, Nov. With the Wabash game In mind a week hence, the DePauw football team took things easy this afternoon on Blackstock field and were satisfied with a 14-to-0 victory over Hanover. Coach Hughes substituted at intervals and kept several regulars on the bench throughout the fray. The Tigers scored a touchdown -dn each of the first two quarters and An- derson made good on both tries for points.

Struck went over on a line plunge to start the scoring and Anderson scored in the second period on a forward pass from Struck. From the first to the last whistle the Hilltoppers played a fighting, game but were simply outclassed." In" the last half, the Old Gold squad practiced a number of offensive forma-, Hons that will be used against the Little fiiants next Saturday. Anderson and Cushman played great bH-for DePauw while Hough and Eeir were the bright lights for the visitors. Lineup and Summary. -v DePauw (14).

Hanover (fl). Anderson Left Knd links Weaver Left Tackle Messersmith. Left Guard Crane Titvlor Center Belr- Vecck Right Guard Fan-ell p.eid Right Tackle Kerr Right End I'ushinan Quarter Back Holt Left Half Vance Right Half Struck Fullback Score by DePauw 7 Hanover 0 0 0 014 0 0 ft. Touchdowns struck. Anderson.

Points'; from try after touchdown Anrierso. (21. Substitution (DePauw), Smith. Bruhn, Heil. Shoup, Huffman.

(Han- oven. Duncan. Cakes. Furnish. Referee' Hushes (Illinois).

Pmpire Robinson. Head linesman Tappan. DEPAUW TUMBLES Ramc, when Coach Zuppke sent him In. He was withdrawn after a few minutes, Wabash battled bravely throughout the entire contest, but Illinois both de- fenslvely and offensively, was too much for It. Kiimhllnlf was frequent on both sides, due to the condition of the field.

lalllvan, Leonard and Ptewart scored Vouchdowns for Illinois, and (iallivan also made good on one kick for the extra point. A safety In the second period gave. Illinois Its other two points. Parr bor? the brunt of the Wabash offensive Work, but the Interference accorded by his teammates was unable to penetrate the strong Illinois defense. Illinois started its march down the CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.

Indiana Employs Straight Football to Defeat Rose Rockmen Beat Carnegie, 26-0, in Homecoming Tilt St. Olaf, llamline, S. Tennessee, 14; A. anil 9. Tulane, 14; Sewanee, 0.

Terns A. and II: Rice, 0. Texas Christian Arkansas 1 0. Texas, 20; Arizona, 0. Temple university, St.

Joseph college, 0. I psnlu, 13; Orcxel, 0. I tall university, 211; Colorado college, 0. Virginia, 10; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, (I. Villa Nora, Lehigh, 0.

Vermont, iildlebury, 6. Western Kentucky Normal, Transylvania, 0. Williams Freshmen, 39 Amherst Freshmen, 7. West Virginia, 14; Penn State, 0. Washington and Jefferson, Detroit, A.

West Virginia Weslejan, 7. Boston College, 6. Washington university, 7 Miners, 0, Western Maryland, Washington college, 3. nosier, 20; Akron, ft. Washington, California, 0.

isconsin, 21; Michigan Argles, in. Wnshlngton and Lee, Maryland, Vale Freshmen, 31; Harvard "Freshmen, 0. HIGH SCHOOL. Culver M. Shaltuck, 3.

Manual, 21; Boys' Prep, 7. Linton, 12; Cathedral, 2. Kvansvllle Central, Evansvllle Keltz, 0. Knierson, 22; Froehel (Gary), 0. Sheridan, 27; Peru, 0.

Wnbasli, Marion, A. Lebanon, 26; Logansport, 0, Goshen, 31; Huntington ,0. uncle, 06; Portland, 0. Wnlte llitfh (Toledo), 1.1; Gales-burg, 0. Nohlesville.

1.1; Anderson, 0. South Bend, 100; Warsaw, 0. Mishawaka. 54; Elkhart, 0. Wabash, 13; Marlon, 8.

Central (Ft. Wayne), South Hide, 8. Montlrello, Plymouth, 0. CANADIAN FOOTBALL RESULTS. Winnipeg, 11; Reglna, 1.

Ottawa, Hamilton, 3. Oueens, Montreal, 6. Ill, II Toronto Varsity, 10. Balmy Beach, Id; Varsity, 8. Camp llorden.

It; Hamilton, R. I. EVANSVILLE BEATS OAKLAND CITY IN FINALE BY 28 TO 7 Special In The Iniiia nnpolix Hlnr. KVAXSVILLE, Nov. 14.

Ev-ansvllle college defeated Oakland City college here today In the last 'home game of the season by a score of 28 to 7. It was the sixth consecutive victory for the Pioneers. The game was witnessed by a large crojyd of fans. The two schools are old rivals. The game was nevVr In doubt from the time of the starting whistle.

The Pioneers clearly outplayed their opponents in every department. The first touchdown came in less than two minutes after the game started. From that time on, it was dnly a question of how tetany prints the Pioneers would score. The only touchdown made by Oakland City came near the beginning of the fourth quarter. Evansvllle hail substituted ne'arly all Its second team.

With the ball In Kvansvllle' possession on Oakland City's thirty-yard line. Voider tier fumbled, Black- burn recovered for the Oaks and rsn seventy yards tur a touchdown. Oakland City was given the extra point as 'a penalty for slugging by Evans vllle. Kvansvllle protested this de- clsion. Kvansvllle scored In every quarter except the last.

l.lneup and Summary. Kvansvllle (-. Oakland City (7). Waiter. I.ang Kern.

Left Kn.l Tyree itifl' khnrn Hsr'nn Keller BlinrU Left Tin kin l.eftGi'srd Tenter Guard CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX, I 1llls I STATE. NorthwfBtern, 13; Purdue, 9. Indiana, Si; Horn I'oly, 7. Under, 10; Dayton, 7. Karl ham, 14; Franklin, 6.

Notre Dame, 26; I'arncKle Tech, 0. Del-aim, 14; Hanover, 0. llllnola, -'1; aljiiHh, 0. KvanKvllle college, 28; City, 7." Terre Haute Normal, lfl Oakland Eastern Illinois Slate Normal, Id." Duller Freshman, 20; Kentucky Slate Freshman, 0. OTHER GAMES.

Amherst, 13; William, 7. Auburn, 10; Vnnderbill, 9. Alabama, 34; Florida, 0. Daldwln Wallace, Western Re-nerve, 0. Ilowiloln, 14; Tufts, 7.

Dradley Institute, 10; Illinois Wf-leynn, 0. Boston University, 14; rovtdenre, 0. Deloit, 14; i. Columbia, 21; Army, 7. Cornell, 33; Canlsus, 0.

Colgate, Syracuse, Clemson, Citadel, 0, Case, It; Hiram, II. Crelghtnn', 50; North Dakota, 7. Colorado Aggies, 12; Colorado 0. Carroll, 27; Itlpon, 0. Cnrleton, Coe, 0.

Case, 11; Hiram, 11. Cornell rollege, 20; tturna Vista, 0. Davis Klklns, Concord State Normal, 6. Dickinson, SI; Prnn Military, 0. Diirtmoulh, 3.1; Chlcaico, 7.

DeBcrry, 20; Stetson, 0. Eureka, 13; Illinois college, 3. Emory and Henry, 21; Tuiciilum, 7. Flirman, South Carolina, O. Fort llennlng, 47; (arson and Newman, 0.

Fnrdham, 7( City College of New York, 0, Frank Marsh, 20; I rslnus, 0. Georgia Tech, Georgia University, 0- Georgetown, 41; Centre, S. Grove City, 27; Allegheny, 0. Geneva, Duquesne, 0. Grinnell, Kansas, 0.

Unhurt, 13; Buffalo, I). Harvard, Drown, 0. Holy Cross, Rutsers, 0. Heidelberg, Otterlieln, 0. Huverford, 18; Delaware, 0.

I. S. X. 11; Sliurtlcff, 0. Johns Hopkins, St.

John's (An. naiiilis), 7. John Carroll, Bethany, 0. Kentucky, Virginia M. 0.

King College, 17; 9. Lake Forest academy, fi; Lombard 0. Loyola, 21; Gallaudet, 7. Lebanon Valley, 28; Schuylkill rol-lege, 0. 1 Lynehberg, 12; Elton, 0.

Louisville Manual, 34; Cedar Rap ds, Lafayette, 47 Susquehanna, 0. Maine, New Hampshire, 0. Muskingum, 14; Ohio Northern, 6. Missouri, 111; Oklahoma, .1 4. Mllllkln, 20; Augustan, 7.

Morningside, 19; Wayne, 1.1. Mississippi university, 19; slppl college, T. Muhlenberg, Cslhollr slly. 0. McKendree, Carthage, 0.

Mirhlgan, 10: Ohio, 0. McAlester, 18; St. John's Missis- nnlver. unlver- sll.r. 7.

Minnesota, Iowa, 0. Marquette, South Dakota State, II New Vork university, 27; Trinity, S. North Carolina, 13; Ilavldson, 0. Nevnda, 19; California Aggies, 0. Navy, 13; Ducknell, 7.

Ohio university, 13; Cincinnati, 2. Ohio Wesleyui, 26; DenUon, 0. Oherlln, 18; 7. Oregon Aggies, 24; Oregon, 13. Pittsburgh, It; Pennsylvania, 9.

rrinceton, 25j Tale, 12. Phillips Exeter, Phillips And-over, 0. raelfle, 13: Santa Clara, 1. Quantiro Marines, It Tennessee Doctors, 0. Unlerslty of Rensselaer, It; Rochester, 0.

St. Stephens, 31; Norwich, 0. St. Lawrence, 3: (Inrksnn, 0, St. Louis university, Loyola (Chl-ragn), 0.

St. Thomas. Manhattan, 7. Southern Methodist l' 7j Baylor, St. Thomas, 12; olumbnst college, 9.

South Dakota university, lies Moines, ft Slanford unlverslly, University of Califonla, Minthern branch, St. John' military academy, St. Norbert's, 0. Southern California, J7; Montana, 7. BY HARVARD, 3-0 Brown Attack Melts Before Sturdy Defense of Rebuilt Crimson Eleven.

PROVIDENCE, R. Nov. U.VP) A rebuilt and fighting Han aid football team today ended the series of defeats the Crimson has suffered at the hands of Brown by outscorlng the Bears, 3 to 0, in a bitterly contested game here. For sixty minutes the two elevens waged battle back and forth, the length of the field, but neither was able to cross the other's goal line. The lone tally was the field goal that U.rvQivl full hrlc.

kicked I Uttum-v ii' jfrom the twenty-four-yard line early in the second period. our'oiiier nar-vard attempts to kick a field goal failed. The game was one of the "dedication games" for Brown's new stadium and 30,000 spectators filled the stands. Thrice in successive years Brawn teams have brought defeat to Harvard and the Bears had hoped today to make it four straight. Brown's great baclC and his mates, Dixon and layor, charged CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO'T PREPSCH00U21-7 The fighting Boys' Prep eleven put up a game battle against a superior offense yesterday afternoon at Prep field, but went clown to defeat before the speedy Manual crew by a score of 21-7.

It was a hectic battle, Manual shooting baffling forward passes almost at will for long gains. Manual substituted full teams frequently and was penalized for talking when the quarter back called the signals. The Red and White second and third teams were sent In after the varsity had passed to two touchdowns. The Prcppers were fighting hard and pushed the Manual thirds to their five-yard line. A whole new Manual eleven1 was sent in and then penalized for talking to' each other.

ball was placed on the one-foot line and Prep rooters went wild while Coach Dame's warriors took four do'wns to push the ball the scant foot needed. It was the first touchdown the Prep eleven has scored this season and it fought all the harder to score another. But time was, short and Coach Maxwell of the Manualites was taking no chances and kept his first string In. Thrro Pamirs. With about three minutes of play remaining the Southslders pulled three leng passes and their Harmeson nklrted right end for the third and last touchdown.

Blake, prep full back, played a of a game and plugged the Manual line for many gains. Crawford and Daniel also played well. (ind Woerner of Manual were the chief damagers, this pair pulling off all sorts of spectacular passes. Th Red leader was In fine shape and for the short time he was in pulled some sparkling plays. While Prep was no COXTINCED ON PAGE TflREE.

RED PASSES STOP CLAW YALE, 25-1 2 Throng of 78,000 Sees "Miracle Team" Clinch Big Three Title. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 14. (Associate! Press) Princeton has gained Its gridiron pinnacle with another "miracle team." On the gale-swept gridiron In Yale bowl this afternoon, eleven clawing, Inspired Tigers swept Yale's powerful team off Its feet with a furious attack that rolled up a sensational triumph by a score of to VI. A throng of saw the men of old Nassau spring possibly the greatest upset of a season of reversals and capture the "Big Three" championship for the first time since 1'I2L Coming on top of the smashing victory over Harvard a week ago, today's astonishing performance brings Princeton even greater glory than Its "team of destiny" of three years ago.

Four times the Tigers flung their way across the last white line of Yale. The Blue scored twice, hut had no punch to match that of the Tiger. Pour on Field. Twenty thousand Prlncctonians poured down onto the field as the final whistle blew, to stage a wild cehhia- CONTINUED ON PAGE FOl R. TO LINTON.

1 2 TO 2 Special to The I nil in iw pals Star. LINTON, Nov. H. -Playing a ronrlstenl game, Linton high school defeated Cathedral of Indianapolis, 12 to 2 here, this afternoon. The visitors never threatened the Linton goal line any time during the game.

Cathedral's safety was made by Parks In the final quarter. Rather than run the risk of a blocked punt, Parks dropped behind the Cathedral goal line for the safety. Cathedral had punted to Linton's fifteen-yard line. On the flrM down Linton was penalized fifteen yards for holding. This placed the ball one foot from the Cathedral goal.

On the Initial kickoff, Lln(on held Cathedral on their ten-yard line. Linton blocked a Cathedral punt. On the fourth down Kinney went over the Cathedral goal line, but the marker did not count because the Linton back field was in motion. Cathedral then punted mldfteld from its one-yard line. Two passes, an end run and a line plunge by Kinney gave Linton Its first touchdown.

Cathedral Holds. Linton scored again early In the second half. Cathedral was held on Its ten-yard line and punted midfleld. Parks made ten yards on an end run. Kinney added nine more.

A pass. Parks to Kinney for twenty yards, gave Linton another touchdown. Linton outplayed Cathedral all through the game. It was the stellar work of Fitzgerald that prevented the locals from adding to their total. He stopped the Linton backs when they tried his end.

Eagan proved to be the best CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE. CATHEDRAL LOSES Special io The-Imlianapolis Sr. BLOOMING TON, Nov. 14. Playing without the services of Capt.

Marks and other regulars and with Head Coach "Navy Bill" Ingram doing his own scouting of the Purdue game at Lafayette, Indiana defeated Rose Poly, 3 to 7, here today. The Ingrammen relied almost altogether on straight football, keeping their assortments of plays well under cover from Purdue scouts. The Engineers made their lone touchdown In the first quarter when Half Back Sweeney intercepted a pass from Tobin to Winston and seventy yards for a touchdown. At no other time dlil they prove dangerouir- or threaten to score. The scrubs, did pot have their spiral covered on which the visitors tallied.

Aside from that, they played a nice game of ball and showed ability to gain with regularity by end runs and off tackle smashes. Twenty-One First Downs. Stamates and Byers were the bl? ground gainers for the locals and Sweeney and Leake outstanding performers for Rose. Indiana made a total of twenty-one first' downs ami Rose, two. The locals gained 802 yards through the line, ninety-two by the aerial route, completing four.

Indiana was penalized sixty yards, made three fumbles and recovered two. The average Indiana punts were thirty-three yards. The Crimsons total gain TP-' yards. Re Poly excelled the nnlv In minting, its kicks aver- ngiiM one yard more than Indiana's. It made only two first downs, it gained eighty-eight yards through the lin- and nothing by passes.

The visitors were penalized five yards and fumble 1 twice, recovering three times. Their total gains were placed at I'd yard 4. ineup and Summary, i Indiana Rose Poly (7). Left Kml Curl Hellman. i 'Ufford.

Kelso. Briner. Havrilla. Sibly Tobin Left Tackl Left Guard Outer Urcht Ouard P.ieht Tnrkle Richt Eua Quarter Martin Al'ken White V. Martin Andrews CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.

Special to The. hiituuinpiiU. Star. SOI Til II. Carnegie Tech did not fven put up a good scrap here this afternoon when Notre Dame won.

lid to 0, before the largest number tver to witness the Kox on their home lot. The score could have been f0 to 0 Just as well had Rockne deemed It worthy to turn the scheduled football game into a track meet by leaving bl.f first string lineup In the fray. As it was the Itox made four touchdowns and two other points from placement kicks after the touchdowns. On three other occasions the ball was carted as far as the fifteen-yard line and then fumbled with one of the Red ahlrted Tech players recovering. Poor Offensive Tram.

If a true story of the game Is desired, a glance at the statistics will give It. The P.ox made twenty-one first downs while the best Tech could do was to make two. The Kilts were without a doubt-dhe poortxt offensive team to appear at Cartier field In years. The Kilts did not even at tempt a forward pass, while the Rox ftrled five and completed three for total gain of rorty-rour yards. Flannagan scored the first touchdown in the second period and En-right added two more, one In the third quarter and another In the fourth.

Riley, third string quarter hack, skirted end in the closing ndn- utes for the fourth touchdown. Case, right guard, was the outstanding player for Tech, but on good man can not defeat eleven good men so the score goes clown as 2d to 0. l.lneup and Summary, Notre liatnp (2fi). Carnegie. Tech 10).

Walsh McMullen. llnnouHii. J. Smith. Poilskv HIksII Parisien.

fody rto' Left Bnd vera Krlstnf Left, Tackle Left Guard renter Guard riuM Tackle Plirht Knd Quarter Bastinn Left Half Wurtenlierrr mht Half COKTIMED ON PAGE TWO..