The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 37

NDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR. LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTING NEWS PA GES 1 TO 4 "VOL. 21. XO. 138.

SUNDAY MORXIXG, OCTOBER 21, 1923. PRICE TEX CENTS. The DePauw, Wabash, Wisconsin, 52; Harvard, Syracuse, Chicago, 13; Illinois, Michigan, 23; Rose Poly, 0. Purdue, 7. Indiana, 0.

Holy Cross, 0 Pittsburgh, 0. N. Western, 0. Iowa, 6. Ohio State, 0.

ii 11' II Sill. EXCITING INCIDENT IN BATTLE AT IRWIN FIELD. FRANKLIN WALLOPS LOUISVILLE IN HOME COMING GAME, 34-0 FAST, RUGGED IRISH GALLOP ROUGHSHOD (Photo by Star Staff Photographer.) Special to The Indianapolit Sfar. FRANKLIN. 20.

The University of Louisville proved an easy victim for Franklin in the annual home IGE1 ENGLAND IS SURPRISED AT DEFEAT OF PAPYRUS LONDON, Oct. 80. Thr nrn of the drfrut of rupyruN ni Hrlmont park nv the American rliumplon S-yrnr-old Zer wan received In l-ontlon with Bur-prle nnd UeprcKMton. A frw hours prior to the rncr reports from New York imlltT.ted thtit the Itritihli rolt ruled fiuorite, und the UritUh public, which hrd been Homewhut npnthrtic over tho couU'nt, Niiddrnly begun bucking I'npyru heu ily. Interest, therefore, In Hrtttsh sport-inif circle becume more pronounced the evening- wore on, nnd the om topic nmoiir tho thenter nnd rotivn-rnnt crowds wat the out con in of the great iiitcrnutloiiaul turf content.

30,000 See Rockmen Crush coming game played on Goodell fled this afternoon, the Baptists downing the to 0. Vandlvier made two touchdowns during the initial half, the first one coming after the first few minutes of play, when Friddle caught a forward pass from Red Rohrabaugh on Louisville's five-yard line. On the next down Vandlvier carried the ball over. His second touchdown proved the sensation of the day and one of the longest runs of the season. He got the ball on Franklin's Two Touchdowns and Field Goal in Last Quarter De- cides Issue for Locals.

BT W. BLAINE PATTON, Sports Editor, The Star. Tor three periods Butler's lighting eleven was held scoreless at Irwin field yesterday atternoon by the Bethany college team of West Virginia, and then the Blue and White cut loose with an offense that could not be denied by the bruiBed and battered moleskin Big Three Champs in Thrilling Game. PRINCETON, N. Oct.

20. Notre Dame today slaughtered the Tiger, 25 to 2. Marching Into Jungletown fresh from its victory over the Army, the Invader from Indiana launched Its attack of end-encircling rung and forward passes and allowed the Frinceton eleven but 2 points, tallied on a safety in the second period. Four touchdowns bv four different thirty-yard line and after evading several Southern gridders, he carried the ball over the goal line. Open Tip In Last Period.

During the second quarter neither team was able to get past Its opponents for a touchdown, although both teams made some good advances. The quarter ended with the ball in Franklin's possession on the Louisville nine-yard line. The third quarter, like the second, was of little value to either team, but in the final quarter the Baptist machine opened up and as a result of a forty-yard run and a short end run by Vandivior and a yard plunge by Red Rohrabaugh, three touchdowns were scored. Vandlvier and Rohrabaugh were the outstanding lights for the Baptists. As a curtain-raiser the Franklin freshmen team defeated the Franklin second varsity team, 8 to 0.

Chapln of Peru, one of the flashiest of the Baptist freshmen, made the winning touchdown. The games were witnessed by the largest crowd that ever attended a game on Goodell field. Llrieup and Summary U. of Louisville (0). Franklin (84).

Mocker I.eff End Kl Iddle In the football clash at Irwin Held yesterday, Butler gTeatly outclassed the visitors from Bethany at the forward passing game. The reproduction shows Strole about to snare a long pass In the first quarter. The play was completed and the ball placed close to the goal, but the visitors tightened their defense and held for downs, with all the scoring coming In the final period. Papyrus Gains Early Lead, but Falls Behind to Stay for Rest of Race. ItY K.AMON ItlNYON.

IiELMO.VT PARK, NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (I'nlversul Service) Zev "walked In." That's the cxpresslM' language of the turf describing how easily the American horse beat Pnpyrus this afternoon. Now. of course, didn't actually "walk" he was galloping, and galloping uulte hard, his white hooded head thrust forward, the slender, white clad figure of Kurlo Sande stretched out on his brown back, his heels throwing mud at the cnulnc pride of England, four lengths back. Hut Zev won tho much discussed International match race, first of Its kind, with such case, that the turfite called It "walking in." "It wasn't a horse race." an old turfite remarked In a professional tone.

"It wrs Ju.it a parade." once and only once In tho mile and a half Journey did the crowd of YOSWNSPILLOD warriors of the Eastern scnooi. The result was that the Bulldogs crashed through to two touchdowns, a point from try after touchdown, and a field goal in the final chapter of the matinee, representing a 18-to-0 victory. Prior to the grand finale, the local collegians had threatened to break through to the score column on several occasions but the Bethany gridders staved off impending defeat with a stubborn resistance when within the shadow of their own goal posts, well deserving of special mention. A recapitulation of the figures on the game dually shows that Butler richly deserved to win and had the visitors outclassed in forward passing, both In the offensive and defensive department. Seven attempts were made by Buthany -In gain ground by the aerial method, six of these failed and the lone sue- cessful attempt netted but one yard.

On the other hand the Bull Dogs irainpd sixtv-nnH vards bv forward Daugherty Left Tackle Records FOOTBALL RESULTS. caliuiu ljell uuaru xuri, Haws Center K. Kohrabaugh (Cant.) Bcheingold Right Guard Mummert Baden Right Tackle Worthen Oaborn Right End Oayne Quarter Rohrabaugh Kienzle Left Half Vandlvier Corso Right Half Peterman Thomson Full Woods Score by Periods. Franklin 14 0 0 20 34 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 players was the toll which tho Hooslers exacted from the undefeated football champions of the Three In Jj. Miller, Struhldrelier, Lnvden and Mahei crossed the line for the middle Westerners nnd Laydcn succeeded once In booting the ball over the goal posts after touchdown.

Sonii 30,000 spectators streamed into the Palmer stadium today to witness Irish Line Holds. Notre Dame proved far superior to the Tigers In the running game: her line was as tough as a cement wall and she was not afraid to use the forward pass and sometimes could gain on It. Much of the game was foueht In tho air. Four Princeton passes were Intercepted and three of the bolts hurled 1-v the Hooslers. For.

a finale Notre Dame scored In the very last minute of play on an intercepted forward pass, when Iiiyde i leaped into the air, grasped the bail that had Just left Snivelv hands and ran forty yar.ls across the Princeton goal line. Princeton used the forward more than her rival. She launched tweiily-one passej, of which five were completed. Noire Dame attempted only nine and completed Hoth teams gained less than (iftv yards through this stylo of play, which, nevertheless, furr.lHhed most of the thrills. Notre Dame, however, paved tho way to her second touchdown with the pass.

Notre Dame gained 425 yards bv rushing to the flfty-tlve yards torn off by the Princeton eleven. In pu.itlng, however, Princeton ha! th upper hand, sending the bull lllo yards to the Westerners' 353. This was th only branch of the game in which the Easterners excelled. Both teams started off with straight football and It was this method of play that won Notre Dame her first store. Don Miller, playing right half back, made hit off-tackle play and rnced tventj- Michlgan's Overwhelming Aerial Attack Smothers Buckeyes, 23 to 0.

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 20. Michigan demoralized and overwhelmingly defeated Ohio State, famous for Its forward passing, at Its own style 6f game Touchdowns Vandlvier, 4: Rohrabaugh, 1. Polnte from try after touchdown J. Kohraljaup-h.

4. Substitutions (Franklin), Tudow for Records; Fisher ofr Mummert; Crater tor Worthen; Weber for Payne; Rich for E. Kohrabaugh Owens for Vandlvier: Rich for Peterman; Collette lor Woods: Vandlvier for Owens: E. Rohra OUO men and women who had INDIANA. Butler, 1: B.thany, 0.

Wisconsin. 61; Indiana. Wabash. 7: Purdue. 7.

Notre Dame, St; Frlneeton, I. DePauw, 27; Rose Poly, 0. Hanov.r. 41; Oakland City. fitat.

Normal, It; C.ntral Normal. I. Franklin. 34; Louisville. 0.

Valparaiso, 44: Chicago I. OTHER GAMES, Army. Ii; Auburn, 4. Alabama, Sewaoae, 0. University of Arlsona, It; Tun School of Mines, 7.

Brown, 20; Boston unlvarsltr, I. Bowdoln. Colby, 4. Boston college. 21; Cantstus oolleve.

0. Baylor. 14; Arkansas, 0. Chicago, IS; Northwestern, 4). California.

28; Oregon Agglea, Centre, 58; Oglethorpe, 0. Colorado college, Colorado Aggies, Illinois, Iowa, 4. Iowa State, Kansas Aggies, 7. Johns Hopkins. 41; Albright, 14.

Junlta college. 14; Temple university, 8. Joseph college, 11; Cooper I'nlon Institute, 0. Kontucky, 28; Maryvllle. 0.

Lebanon Valley, Franklin and Marshal), 6. Lehigh, Fordham. 4. Lafayette. 21: Snrlnefleld, 0.

Lombard, 13: Bradley. 7. Mldrtlcbury. 21: larkson Tech, 14. Michigan, 23: Ohio Suite.

0. University of Missouri, 0: St. Louis university. 0. Mt.

Union. 32; Kenvon. 7. Michigan Aeries. 13; Albion.

0 Minnesota, 27: North Dakota. 0. Mornlngslde, 68; Kalamazoo college. 0. Mercer.

18; Chattanooaa. 3. Marietta, 6: Dayton. 0. MIchlKan Collogo of Mines.

Northern Michigan Ktate Normal. 0. A' 13 traveled far to And a thrill, get what they were seeking. Long Passes and Grange's Brilliant Work Give Suckers 9-to-6 Victory. IOWA CITY, Oct.

20. (Associated Press) Three long forward passes, from Hull to Grange, gave Illinois a touchdown In the latter part of the fourth period of torlny's football game against Iowa, and a 0 to 0 victory. The Hawk-eyes scored a touchdown In tho first play of the fourth period to go Into tho lead, fl to 3, after lirltton's kick In tho first period had given Illinois a three-point edge. baugh for Rich; Payne for Weber; Worthen for Cfater; Mummert for Fisher. That was at tho start, when old Mars Cassldy sent tho horses away running, In front of the long tiers of humanity, and Steve Donnghiie.

master horseman of the Hrltlsh empire took Papyrus out ahead for on inrtant. Zev Passes 1'apyrne. Then Eurle Sando quickly ahook up Zev, apparently determined not to be at passing, had one pass Interceded and seven to fail. Leads In First Downs. Bethany made eight first downs during the game, Ave in the first half and three In the second, while Butler registered twelve first downs.

A peculiar leature was that eight of Butler's first downs came in me lust l.aif, wuen there was no storing, and but two of the number came in the final quarter, when the iti po.rus nieie made. Thy locals missed a chance to score a touchdown in the Hist quarter, when the ball was advanced to tiutuany live-yard line, where they heid tor downs disadvantage at any stage. If he Cornell. 24: Colgate. 7.

(Louisville). Robinson for Caudlll: Terry for Fuzzattl for Osborne. Referee Moaut. Umpire Swope. DEPAUW FRESHMEN BEAT CULVKU CADETS.

14-6. CULVER, Oct. 20. DePauw university freshmen won a hard fought game from Culver military academy this afternoon by a score of 14 to 6. Freshman scoring was confined to tho first half in which and Ktutrldse figured In loujr runs for the first score and again In a fifteen-yard pass that made the second touchdown.

The Cadets opened the second half with a strong drive and by straight lino plavs with Hand, Weintner and Uoykln featuring sent Hand over for their only score. Culver's defense stiffened throughout the half ho that DePauw was unable to cross her line attain. Buchanan's tackling was the feature of this defense. Orange had done little spectacular could help it. The dark brown horse Connecticut ARgles.O: New Hampshire.

0. 10; Gonzaga unlver- illi-d out nhoad of Papyrus In a swirl Multnomah A. C. sltv. 0.

Cincinnati. 13: Ohio university, itiuna me line. ioire name failed to make a point after touchdown. of muti, and never again dining the trip Univeralty of Vlr- University of Colorado, 41; Brlgham juml the muddy lane was jtv oenuia. Navy Mldahlnmen.

13 giiiia freshmen, 3. ne second tally came In the middle xoung university, u. Once or twice as they raced down the 1 0f the second quarter when Notre Dame. Delaware. back stretch, a rapidly shifting little II; City College of New today, burying the Buckeyes under a 23 to 0 score In one of the most startling upsets of the 1923 Western Conference championship season.

The game, which resulted In the elimination of Ohio from tho championship race, was witnessed by a crowd of 45,000 spectators, the greatest throng that ever jammed historic Ferry field. Every Inch of standing room wus filled, thousands were turned away dikkets sold as high as $50 each, although there was very little scalping. Worst Since 1909. The Ohloans, with a burning memory of the 10-0 defeat scored against them in the dedication of the Ohio stadium a year ago. descended upon this university town detei mined for revenge.

The result was a shock, as it was the worst defeat Michigan had given Ohio since the game of 11MJ9, when tho score was 33 to Between 4,000 and 5,000 motor cars, each filled with loyil Ohloans. made the Journey from Colum with a long pass, got to the ten-van! York, 0. work up to the fourth period, when he broke loose and got away on several passes the hall to Iowa's two-yard line, from wnerc he took It over on the flr.it plnv. Iw thus wus eliminated from the Pig Ten race, a conference ciiamplonship in and a Joint elnim to the title last anon. Pnrlttn, Miller end Fry stnrred for Iowa today, while the work of Grange in the final period panorama before the eyes of the crown, a few voices lifted In vague hope In the Ki-tmdsiand.

line. Then came three off-tackle playr and the boll was on Princeton's six-inch lino. Struhldreher. the Notre Denlson, Akron. Dickinson, 20; Villa Nova, 4.

nnarlnp ll.un nnnj rr. ijo on, Mteve DesMolnea university, North Dakota Then the. hope died Sande moved good. No score after Aggies, o. Zev awav from the t.riKllsh horse, i.ie, ap- mH, rt- rpin v.i ap made, for Princeton blocked a kick.

Dartmouth, 27; University of Vermont, 1. MURPHY'S CHAMPIONSHIP RACING POINTS RESTORED was me rcature of Illlnols's play Lineup and Summary. paremly at will, apparently absolute muster of the situation. IJonoghue, the veteran Jockey on Papyrus, who made a hurried trip across the water to ride In this race which meant S0 000 to the winner, was wnlpping the rndd-eyed Papyrus as the Georgetown, 12: Kentucky Wesleyan, 1 Georgia Tech, 20; Georgetown, 0. Georgia.

17; Tennessee. 0. Gettysburg, 17; Muhlenberg. I. Hobart.

37; Trinity, 0. Nebraska. 0: Kansas. 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 14: Wittenberg, 0.

Oklahoma, 02; Washington, 17. Otterbeln. 13; Hiram, 0. Oberlln, 13; Miami, 6. Oklahoma A.

and 13; Rico In.tl- Penn State, 21; Navy, 3. Pennsylvania, 10; Columbia, 7. Rensselaer Poly, 36; Hamilton, 0. Rutgers, Now York university, 3. Syracuse.

3: Plttsburxh, 0. Bwarthmoro, Sunouehanna, 0. Stanford, 42; Occidental college. 0. St.

Lawrence, 13; Stevens. 4. St. Xavlor, 13; John Carroll, 9. Tulane.

13; Louisiana Tech. 7. Tufts, 14; Wesleyan, 8. Texas A. and 9- Illinois (0).

Inw, A) Tigers' Onlr Marker. A little later in the same period Princeton punted across the Notre Dame goal and the visitors, from their twenty-yard line, attempted a punt, which Harvard freshmen, 12; Exeter acade horses came down the home stieicn WASHINGTON', Oct. 20. Jimmy Murphy, the American automobile raelnfr driver, will not be penalized on championship points for lcavlnpf the United States while American championship eon-tests were beini held, it was announced toilav hv Mnelc rtf TV.frnH KOKIlSK.t Ilrewn lien Miller Hall Winkler II. Halt tirnnffe his Smith, substituting at end for Drews 'blocked.

The ball bounced nur ti, slashing its muddy flanks with "hat." or whlo. time and again. Knrt otte Tackle Hancock luard. Flockensh In Griffin Cuard Tii'-kln Krlie fcrd Itolnev Parkin ITMlf Klelicr Half Miller my, Harvard, 6: Holy Crofts, 0. Haskell Indians, 43; Friends, 9.

Heidelberg, 7i Bluffton, bus, while several thousand Invaded the Michigan stronghold on special trains The invaders utter Strole had made twenty yards on a forward pass. Tne bail was punted out of danger. During tiie second period two other good cnu rices to score were passed up. tinggs missed a field goal from tiie twciuy-eight-yard line and the bail was brougnt out to the twenty-yard-line as a touchback. A fumble followed and Butler recovered the ball and then made it first down.

Bethany braced and Griggs dropped back for a fiiaca kick with the ball on the ten-yard line of the opponents. This too, was missed. The half ended following a punt with the ball in Butler's possession on its own twenty-yard line. At the close the third period Butler was held for downs on Bethany's one-yard line and the ball was punted out of danger, but a Butler man was offside, and Bethany made the mistake of accepting the penalty of five yards for another trial at puniing instead of taking the gain, and it cost a touchdown. The whistle blew for the close of the period and the goals were changed, llethany, with the five-yard penalty, punted, and Griggs returned the ball for a touchdown from the forty-yard line.

He kicked goal for the extra point. Touchdown Called Back. man of the contest board of the Amerh-an I from the Ohio capital. from the Ohio capital. M-'Tlwaln numbered more than 15.000.

Britton Full Dauber ite was ihllng his best, no doubt of that. Papyrus was running Its best, no doubt of that, either. Hut Zev was far ahead by then, and steadily Increasing the distance. Zev le the horse they call a "mud runnln' fool." Zev Is said to be at his hrml when the track is as it was today, line after Crowley's punt had failed and Layden fell on It. In this safety route I rlnceton scored her sole 2 points There was no scoring in the third period.

Crowley fumbled the ball after Notre Iame had advanced It to Princeton's five-yard line and Crum. substituting for Croft In the Tiger backfield, picked up the ball and ran spventv university. 0. omie Automobile Association. 1'revlous action of the board, which is the official race control body In this country.

In taking points from Murphy for fulling to participate in events hpld durirnr his absence, was rescinded by the decision. The penalty was removed, it was said. In response to numerous requests from drivers and speedway managers who were most directly affected by Murphy's Scoro by Periods. Illinois 3 0 0 9 Iowa 0 0 A 1 Illinois Bcorlng Touchdown Onmte Point for try offer touchdown--Hrlflon. Fh'ld iroal Hrlrton.

Iowa Scoring -Tou hdown TloroMV. Texas. 18; Vanderbllt, 0. Texas Chrltfnn NEW ALBANY WINS FROM CATHEDRAL BY 12-TO-7 SCORE "sotiov." the professional turfite called Baker, 6. j.an.el Utah ArarfAfl.

9d ai Mines. 0. The Ohloans, hoping to achieve victory with their aerial attack that never seemed to have failed them, were beaten at their own game. The passes of Coach Yost's warriors were executed with astonishing speed. Ohio's aerial attack that enabled It to tie Colgate a week ago crumbled com- COXTINtTED ON PAGE TWO.

CHACOLET WINNER IN LATONIA EVENT It. This mnuris thnt it was muddy with me visitors twenty-yard line. Ie seemed a flnldy, slippery mud. rlnceton must score, but the Papyrus also was said to be some- wlft Notre Dame players overhauled thing of a mud runner. Perhaps the I Crum.

mud of Engllfh tracks, which are grass 1 'he more scores were made by Notre Ursinus, 16: Haverford. Virginia Mlllrv In.ilii.i 3.1; tnlver- slty of Virginia. 0. RICHMOND ENTRY WINS TROPHY IN FOX CHASE Lineup of Cars for Today's Auto Race crown Is not like the mud or American ime in ine last quarter. The firs' dirt tracks.

At no time did Papyrus ore came when Layden passed ti show any speed. The time of tho raco r2w'r. t0 Princeton's fifteen-yard lino w.ns I Manor went off-tacklo for a touch- Chris Fitzgerald, the man who went down. Layden kicked goal. The last to England lo Induce Pen Irish, owner of Pnpvrus to send the winner of the CONTfM ED ON PAGE TWO.

New Albany's line plunging back field proved too strong for Cathedral, and earned the downstaters a 12 to 7 victory In a hardfought contest at Pennsy park yesterday. The visitors employed only straight football, making no long runs or forward passes, but relying on a smashing attack. Cathedral's gains were made on long end runs, the Blue V. P. 10; Maryland, 1.

Cnlon, Rochester, 0. West Virginia. 81; Marshall, 0 Wake Forest, Davidson, 0. Williams, 14; Norwich, 7. Washington, 22; Southern California, 0.

Waahlnrton and a- r-. 1 The lineup of the cars that will start fin the scvcnty-flve-mile benefit auto race Robert E. Graham of Richmond waa In Indianapolis yesterday exhlblttnr to his friends the silver cup won by his do Julia In the fox chase which was held at Odon, under the auspices of the Southern Indiana Fox Association. Julia w--i nvpr 117 rlfiM in th 1) LATONIA, Oct. 20.

Chacolet. the imported 5-year-old mare, proved Fngllsh derby over here, says mis is Following an exchange of punts after the-kickoff, Griggs again broke through for what would have been a touchdown, but the ball was called back when a member of his team was caught holding. Bethany was penalized fifteen Tech, 7. that she can carry weight and run chase, the maklnsr the award on I over distance when, with Larry Mc- Wooster, 31; Case, t. Washllia-tnn rnltor, tiunn.i.

i- ROSE PROVES TO BE LITTLE MATCH FOR DEPAUW CREW, 27-0 owned by Dick Moffpt of Connersville. was Dermott in the saddle, she won the La- Mllltary college, 0. slow time. Zev was favorite at 4 to fi In the betting when tho horses went to the post. Papyrus was at even money.

Muddy Track Changes Odds. The condition ft the track changed the odd. Papyrus was at one period favorite. Zev's reputation as a "mud at the Hoosler Motor Speedwny this afternoon Is as folloms: No. 1 Hilton Crouch Helt Fronty ho.

a ClouilB Fix Powell Hpuelal No. A. K. Teail It. A H.

pc-cal No. 4 Wallace liutler. Heir-lal No. 6 Ixuls flclmeldor. Louy 1-ronty No.

1 red Koeh.cr FrecKs Fronty No. 7 Ocorir Hnuord. Fid or Special No. 8 A. A.

Moore HooclaJ No. 9 ('. V. Johnson Turner Hncrfal No. 10 Howard Hoover.

Hoover Motors tonia cup race, worth J13.500 to the win- and Gold backs, with the exception of Daugherty, being unabl to gain through the line. Early In the first period Corrlden broke away and made an eighty-five- Yale, 29; Hucknell, 14. of fnntnnn 9K. of Newcastle as president. yards and Griggs made good on a Meld goal with the ball snapped for the twenty-two yard line, making the score 10 to 0.

The final touchdown waa made by Woods after a Bethany player tackled of mines. 0. Washington and Lee. 28: Ht. Johns, 0.

runnln' fool" came to mind when the punnin rooi cane to mini Miudlesworth, who had signaled for a No. 11 Iiemnsev lianey i linn pon that slimy U-ator, down er, 'egers It. H. Hp'vlal I rack, especially efter It NO. IS Joe II ner, here today Dy rour open lengtns from Cherry Tree, which beat off Tip Toe Inn for the place money.

Fantoche, the only other starter, was a distant trailer. The time for the two miles and a quarter was 3 :57. Cherry Tree, with M. Garner up, eet the pace and held It for two miles. At the stretch turn Cherry Tree tired and Chacolet moved Into the lead and won cased up.

Tip Toe Inn, like Cherry Tree, tired at the two mile pole, but Fantoche was all but eased to a walk. been well No. 13 Carl I MTNCIE BEATS MARION, J-0. MARION, Oot. 20.

After holding the Muncle high school eleven eeoreless the first half of their gridiron contest on Memorial field this afternoon, Marion weakened and Muncle won, 3 to 0. Thorn-burg made two touchdowns and kicked goal once. He failed at two other attempts at field goala Harold of Muncle made the other touchdown for his team. hurried iy the hoofs of the horses In No. 14 Far; arr'ck tVarrleU Hneclal No.

1R Hntcher. A H. Ppeciai'tho three other races. The two horses were sent away with The positions of the cars were deter. yard run for a touchdown, Whiteman booting goal for the only points Cathedral made.

In the second period a Cathedral lass was intercepted by Wilcox, and after he and Deen had carried the oval to the or.e-yurd mark Groh went over, Wilcox missing the goal by inches. In the second half Caesar Intercepted a pass on Cathedral's thlrty-llva-yard line, and a series of line plunges by Wilcox took It over. Crosby blocked Wilcox's kick for goal. For New Albany Wilcox, Caesar and Groh starred, and Daugherty, Crosby and Corrlden showed best for the locals. Lineup and Summary.

out hesitation, without the customary CONTINPED ON PAGE TWO. mined In the speed trlnls, which were held yesterday, tho fastest car receiving the first position. fair catch on a short punt. The penalty of fifteen yards put the ball on Bethany's two-yard line. The outstanding players for Butlor were Woods and Griggs, while Capt.

Kelley played best for the visitors. The local collegians appeared to be In much better physical condition than Bethany, and this had a telling effect near the finish i the game. It was homecoming day at Butler and the con-teat was witnessed by a crowd of 8.0U0. lineup and An miliary. Special to The Indianapolit Star.

GREENCASTLE, Oct. 20. De-Pauw counted Rose Poly out on Black-stock field today. 27 to 0, In what proved to be a game that was all Dt-lauw from start to nmsn. Rose marie down and was never close.

to the Tiger goal. chiefly on straight football, but In the fourth quarter two cleverly executed forward passes put the ball within the five-yard line and ii was carried er on tiie next plav Krumheuer kicked both goals. Ros-Polv held DePauw In the third quarter, and when the Tigers were content to punt Rose Poly attempted to get loose punt HKin SCHOOL GAMES. Manual, Central Evanavllle, 0 Linton. 8: Princeton, 0.

New Albany, 13; Cathedral. 7. East Chicago, Hammond, 0. Elkhart, IS; Rensselaer. 0.

Kentland, 13; 7. Muncle. 22; Marlon, 0. Portland, 34: Hartford City, 8. Midland, 28; nioomficM Recenrts.

Blcknell, 14: nioomn.ld, 7. CORNELL'S OPEN ATTACK SWAMPS COLGATE, 34-7 ELLIOTT'S LONG RUN TIES PURDUE, 7 TO Bethany (0). ButUr (16). Woodlln Laft End Cathedral (7). New Albany (12).

Keen End 7j lor i ward Murohv a tuuenuown Dy throwing lonir for- a ITHACA N. Oct. 30. Cornell ovir- Bettmann passcs. but all were either lucnin.

Tu' ker whelmed Colgate today, 84 to 7. It was plete or Intercepted. As the whistle iilarer Schocmake MacV horter Ad kins Mackay Lei porta Geijf urd Kelley (C.) Sun rate Lfeit UackU, ulholland Raicnl CenUr Ctcll Rleht Henaal Kixht Ttickle. HtroU Kiirht Helton Quarter. Wood Lrtft GrierB Kiirht Half.

Tackle. Guard End Quarter McCarthy Croaliy Oleason Manny Whiteman rtlrkey Coitello jvniscr Hcle.tf Morris WISCONSIN CRUSHES INDIANA ELEVEN, 52-0 Crimson Offers Feeble Resistance to Fierce Charging of Badger Team Holmes Makes Four Touchdowns. Special to The Indianapolis Star. Oct. 20.

Wisconsin annihilated Indiana's aspirations for a second Big Ten victory here this afternoon by an overwhelming score of 52 to 0. The Badgers, using straight football, tore Alackey I mew. ucrauw intercepted a pass rnn the nlmn.i to Poly goal. Capt. Johnny Clark showed his old- Wabash End Dashes 50 Yards in Last Three Minutes for Ver Oroh I'ttttereon Krleg ivi nnn, Corrlden RUM Updeicratf Full Cranlill Caesar Leen Wilcox ftuiner full I'll OLO frl Durion oucaea tne line ror tne touch- luutnaown uaur cores ror ruraue.

Cornell's twentieth consecutive gridiron victory. Colgate was repeatedly dlscon-, certod and fooled by Doble's 'or-ward pass attack. Capt. pfann hurled his passes with unsrrins accuraoy and ths receivers almost Invariably went for long gains. Cornsl opened with a rush, carrying the hall to Colgato's three-yard lln.

whers the Maroon held. Shortly after, ward Ramsey mads the first touchdown for Cornell. A forward pass, Pfann to down. Krumheuer failed to kick goal. This was repeated In the second quarter, and Hurton scored again through the Rose line.

Both teams punted early In the thin' Bcor by Periods. Butlor 0 0 0 10 16 Bethany 0 0 0 0 Bummarr (Touohdowna) Grlrrs. Woods. feints from try after tuuuhduvt Gritrti, Flold Kuala (Jrlm, l. SubeiitutlohB (Butler) Northam for Updeurutf.

10zr (or Northam. Mlddloworth for Helton. BIbs-lnr for Strole, Duttenhaver for Henanl. LAFAYETTE, Oct. 20.

Elliott's fifty-yard run after intercepting a Purdue pans, which netted a touchdown, and Singleton's kick from placement following, enabled Wabash to tie Purdue, 7 to 7, on quarter, and both missed attempts nt place kicks. Rose tried twice, the first Score by Periods. Cathedral 7 0 0 0 7 New Alnny 0 0 0 0 12 Touchdowns Corrlden. Wilcox. Oroh.

Point from irv after touchdown White-man. Substitutions rCathedral Hall for Keers, Marks for HchIv for Rickey, Ijnuaherty for Krlcc, Mooney for Pfeif-fer. McLillnehev for Ijaupher tv, Krteff for Corrld-n. S'-anlan for M- 'iUnehcy, f.nnnor for McCarthy: (New Albfinvt Tahler for Tucker, McCiure for fichoff. Referee Tat-lork.

Umpire Metzrer. Head linesman York. Stuart field here today. The touchdown came within the last three missing by a few feet. On a free catch KUffors for Honsel Nlpuer for Grimes, G.

Duttenhever for Woods: (Bethanvi r.nn. vVoods; (Bethany) Lod- asslrly, took the ball ovoi lor Cornell's! around th Crimson ends, nliinirprl thrnnp-h rh lino nnH hrnuhort ooii iiiifl iti i'vii mieriipteo. to the third quarter mlinltM o( P1' vh lhe Makl'r "PHrPlltly had victory clinched, kick from the forty-five-yard 11 ne. but packer for Kellry. Zook for Laporto, Pour for Mackey.

Fltzsrerald for Geoford. Town-send for MacW horter. Referee Lambert (Ohio State). Umpire Coffln (Cornell). I Bahr scored 1'uraue touchdown on tempted a place kick from the Wnbash me rourtn quarter was closing Nesbitt ran through the 'the first play after the klckoft In the forty-flve-vard line early in tho game utfs inter poore-i again on a forward Dain C'urneti'a filth and nnai tourhriown cAim! on another forward pass, Pfann to Caa the secondary defense for a total of seven touchdowns.

Capt. Martin Below place kicked a point after each touchdown, and booted a field goal In the last period. Indiana showed a complete reversal had time to run them back for rood but the boot went wide. Purdue Ro5e lme for thirty-five yards. Krum- second half, the fleet half back circling thrce suce.

fve first downs at fie he. r' 1 i the r'o OX lUJ 111 ilia umcoiciu ani UII18. on the Wabash right end for a spectacular ginning of the second period and went on the nv-yard line and Burton tonSlalrS? wVEn. CtdKauJlg''guarS- seventy-yard dash to the visitors' goal to the YVabum tw.nty-yard bufd was banished from th. game for r'ough- line Ilavenscraft followed with a sue- but lost tht on th fourth ea'h tm Punted.

DePauw re- nesa, uugn I)na. jiavenscrart followed wun a sue riown on Mn m. pnaf) Another P'ated, and a forward put the ball last Saturday, which the Hooslers won. The play was in Indiana territory al 14 PILOTS QUALIFY AT HIGH SPEED FOR KANSAS CITY RACE cessful place kick for the extra point, advance was frustiateil hv fnmhi back on the Poly goal line and Km 7 to 8. The pugnacity displayed by the Crimson forward wall then was totally absent today and Wisconsin linemen made gaping holes almost at will.

Near the end of the first half, Coach Ityan I A.TAT, KT.F.VFTX DEFEATS EVA.NSVILLE CENTRAL, 3-0. EVANffVILLK, Ind Oct. 20. The Central high school football team of this city was defeated by the Red and White of Manual Training, Indianapolis, .3 to 0, hers today. The Manual team mads a place kick In the last two minutes of the game.

The local team put up a fairly good game, but the general opinion of the fans was that It was outclassed. The most the whole game. The reached the thirty-eight-yard line In ths third quarter, their nearest approach 'o a score, where Wllkens's attempt to urop kick was blocked by Irish. Below aiso blocked an Indiana kick whn HANOVER WINS, 41 TO 0. Victory seemed virtually certain for with the Uttle Olants recovering on heuer carried it through the line and th Boiler Makers until the fighting kIcksd both the 60als' OAKLAND CITY.

Oct 10 HBn-Iteam from Wabash pulled the unexpect-J the feature of the third quarter Lineup und Summarr. sent in a complete new team, giving I ov iiri victory or tne season to bash thr atoned an aerial off' nalv I nePauw 27). n. Intercenteyl nass when Pordoe day by defeating Oakland City collero, Left End nis r.rst string men a rest lor tne eeo- snocaeu uown linens punt from be-oiol half, when they resumed their Ir- hind his own goal line, and gave the resistible marches down the field. I BaJgers another good chance for touch- Moorcheaa b.l.

i nafj tne uai 11 hb iioff.Hn.ii mi oou- to 0. The flrst half was closely contested. had a slight edge on Wa- game was th best that has b'-en nlayd with Hanover bein neld for downs three in trnlirht fnothMll hut coohl not Uneup Badgers, with four touchdowns to hit Wisconsin made seventeen first downs 'h" Tiinea near rne rofti line. near the coal line, in tho second train consistently through the Scarlet kcuraAr i Vaughan'. men pt up a bril- 'Hunt exhibition of play and nair kirk KANSAS CITY, Oct.

20. All fourteen cars and their drivers qualified today for the 230-mlle national championship motor race to be run on the Kansas City tomorrow. The cars clipped off 115 to 117 miles an hour, and, according; to speedway officials, might have exceeded that speed had there not been a strong wind. The track was In excellent condition. Motor defects, which caused many of the contestants in the last race here.

cieuib, liaiuo i'" uic nuwiiiia looi ami completed epe (n I Ol't twn hatua, f.i- Ajcrl. 1 tt V. in me j'uruue terrl- tory gave the ball to the Boiler her Makers. The fourth period resulted In Jehnson a between the two teams, both th, resortln? frequently to punts. With I'unlue In midicld and but three minu- risrk tcs to play.

Elliott grabbed a pass and mnile the sensational dash, which, with Krutiheuer Singleton's kick from placement, 1 Burton snatched victory from Purdue. Purdue i Oullett Left Guard Ccntt RlBht Guard. Itleht Teckle. Rlirht Knd Quarter Loft Half Right Half Full Score by Periods: 6 7 0 0 Ennger S( hill Hall Kelly Wo re Forsvth" Fisher Porse'V Skeeter 0 14 0 0 0 Crimson Offensive Helpless. wlljle completed" two out of ton Annrnxlmatelv 5.000 rooters saw passes for twenty yards.

Indiana nnenori stopped the Purdue backs many times 5iont Marks Wllkena and Moomaw 1 up the nerial attack in the final perloj, Sloate, Marks, linens ana Moomaw but the frustrated this style of Guth Most A. Eastwood Klein K. Eastwood Hhrader Kraft Hale Manual (3). Left End f'ecll Tackle Ltttlejohn Guard 1. Hutton renter Malone Guard.

Kclleriiieyer Rlirht Ta-kle Mumman Hubar Snodirrass Half Howard Half Bnow' all Full Noll charge hopelessly Into the Badger line on oft-tacKie plays ami enn runs, uvi r-conflilcnce seemed to play havoc with the Boiler Makers and the form shown by Purdue today was a complete re- vrsal from that at Iowa on the previous Saturday. mide a rrtlly during the remaining five noP.uw minutes, but the final whistle halted Its Rose Po Poly for little or no gains. piay as easily as they checked the Hoosler line plunges, undor his long, high spirals, wnll Wilkens's punts, hurried because of ii- hi in ii, j'i, left tackle Touch down Burton, Krumheuer. July 4, to drop out, apparently had been Capt. Btiow and insn jiiii a ii 1 1 i-ui I mi: Rinnn nor in KANSAS TIES NEBRASKA.

Oct. 20 Kansas and Nebraska universities, traditional football rivals, battled to a scoreless tie In the nw Nebraska Memorial stadium today, following the stadium dedicatory exercise; which were held In connection with tiio annual alumni reunion. The Cornhuskere had little nlfllculty In 5alnlng through the Kansas line, but the ayhawker forwards tightened when their oal was threatened. Nebraska mad nf-en first downs ana twe war negotiated the Jayhawksra. corrected.

The cars had been tuned and left end for Wisconsin; made that I Sr hmucic i v.i,. minis ironi iry bict inuenaown Irum- Purdue back while Muffin and heuer. 3. 8u' stltutlons DeFaviw Johnson wori the best performers for Weaver for Davis. VnnrtpnlmrW fc- Dnhr'i Long Run Features.

diana's weak line, were wild and low 1 Putnam Ida of the line lmpregnuhle and each only for such speed as can be made on Hulstltution Days for Bchrader. Flevel The first half was mainly occupied I the Little Giants. The entln? Wabash heuer, Vance for Irwin. Addison for Pow- Wisconsin opened lis scoring early In the first quarter and made 14 points in tht first period. Continuing, they made forward wall played a consistent fight the brick track at Indianapolis, and trouble with oiling equipment was prevalent In the July race.

The forecast was for fair and colder weather tomorrow. showed ail-Conference ability. Taft, full back, punting for Wisconsin, outdistanced Wtlkins throughout the game and his ends were well down and Schneider, Wisconsin quarter beack, for Hays, Davidson for Moser, Hutton for Malona, Rose for Cecil, rourlm for Bned-grass, C. Courlm for BnowhalL Field iroal C. Courlm.

Rafsr Watt. Umpire ins game ana aeserves praise for lti ell, Mounts for Addjson Omerod for Burton; (Rone Miller for Skeeters. I Mayrose for Hauer, Skeeters for Forsvthe, I Glenn tor Krlnger, Hauer for Mavrose. Refsree-i-Townsiind. Umpire Buschiuau.

wlth exchanging kicks, following futile attempts by both teams to mailt advances down the field. Ravenscraft at- CONTIMX-BD OH TAQi. CONTINUED 03 PAGE TWO..