The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 37

The Indianapolis Sunday Star. LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTING NEWS PAGES 1 TO 4 VOL. 21. NO. 145.

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1923. TRICE TEN CENTS. Chicago, 20; DePauvv, 20; N. Dame, 35; Illinois, 29; Iowa, 20; Yale, 21; II Dartmouth, 16; II Wisconsin, Purdue, 6. Franklin, 9.

Ga. Tech, 7. N. Western, O. Ohio State, 0.

Brown, 0. Harvard, 0. Minnesota, 0. 11 Ix IRISH BACKS SWEEP WABASH LOSES ON GRIGGS TRYING TO CARRY BALL AROUND WABASH RIGHT END. TO 35-T0-7 VICTORY (Photo by Star Staff Photographer.) WILD PASS WHICH WWr:" ii oil) JIJW rm CROSSES GOAL LINE Notre Dame Stars Bewilder Golden Tornado With Series of Sensational Dashes.

Special to The Indianapolis Star. SOUTH BEND, Oct. 27. Notre Dame extended dts string of victories before twenty-five thousand people on Cartier field here Both Elevens Put Up Stubborn Fight in Great Battle at Irwin Field. Bi W.

BliAINE PATTON, Sports Editor, The Star. When twenty-two dirt covered athletes limped off the scene of action at Irwin field at dusk yesterday, after a hour of intensive battle up and down the chalk-marked rectangle in a game filled with thrills and featured by stubborn resistance on the part of both elevens, the Blue of Butler flaunted over the of Wabash. The score was 2 to 0, representing a safety made this afternoon by swamping Georgia Tech, the "Golden Tornado" from the South, 35 to 7. Straight football was UBed by the Irish, the sensational runs of Layden, Crowley and Don Miller, Notre Dame's great it 1 A Jh, fv i A. 7 x.

backfield, netting long gains. Statistics show that the Rockmen niad but six first downs, while the visitors gained eight, one of them the result of a penalty. But the fleet-footed Irish ground gainers were never forced to open up, due to the fact that they easily broke away for long runs. Miller, at right half, and Crowley, at left half, dashed off some of the best gains seen here in several years. Tech Hrorr On Second Stringers.

Georgia Tech battled Itockne's athletes every Inch of the way and have the satisfaction of being the first team to cross Notre Dame's goal line this year, although the touchdown was made against the second stringers. Standing out head and shoulders above every man on the Georgin Tech team was WvcknfT The reproduction shows Hal Griggs, Butler half back, attempting an end run around Wabash right end early In the game. The Ilutler star has just stralulit-arnied one Wiilmsh innii fo the giMiinl mid is preparing to elude three other tacklers. Griggs was held to practically no gain on this play. Hungate, Butler captain, appears at the extreme left, only his head and shoulders showing.

Logan, Wabash center, Is shown lit front of Hungate. Kilgore, Butler lineman, is third from the left. Nig Woods, Uutier back, Is shown at the extreme right, on his knee. FOOTBALL RESULTS. MAROONS HAMMER PURDUE TO DEFEAT in the first period, when Charlie Logan, center for the Little Giants, made a wild pass to the punter on the twenty-five-yard line and the ball rolled back of the goal line, where it was covered by a Wabash player.

A crowd estimated at 13,000 was treated to one of tlie hardest-foil ght football games ever witnessed in this city; a struggle in which the advantage and possibility of scoring first swayed In favor of one school and then the other; a battle in which fine tackling and good sportsmanship was a salient feature, and one in which there was glory for the victor as well as the loser. The men who were out there fighting for their respective schools responded with every bit of energy at their command; they gave their best no one could expect more. In the second period Butler worked the ball to tile Wabash five-yard line, where two unsuccessful efforts to batter ilown the forward wall failed and on a third attempt the ball was lost on a fumble; In the first quarter the Little 'Hants wore held for downs on the Butler twenty-yard line after a march down the field; in the final period Singleton missed an opportunity to win the game from the twenty-five-yard line when his place kick went to the left of the uprights by the scant margin of a foot; in the same quarter a ripping offense by Univer- Washington TIGER FIGHT BEATS FRANKLIN, 20 TO 9 Baptists Outrush DePauw, but Fail to Cope With Forward Pass Attack of Victors. Ames, 54; sity, 7. Des Moines, Uni- Crelghton versity, 6.

Drake, 41; Grinnell, 0 St. Louis University, INDIANA. Butler, Wabash, 0. Notre Dame, 35; Georgia Tech, 7. DePauw, 20; Franklin, 9.

Illinois State Normal, 16; Indiana State Normal, 0. Hanover, 40; Earlham, 0. Louisville, 13; Rose Poly, 0. Boiler Makers Lead, 6-0, at End of First Half, but Weaken Later and Lose, 20-6. 28; Missis- dose of the second quarter, Spradling the dunging full back.

He player! even-minutes of the game, did all the kicking and passing, carried the ball two out of every three plays and scored their touchdown. Knute ftockno started seven second string men on the kkkoff and for a few niintitc'8 the visiting cloven looked as though it meant business by gaining three first downs from Its own twenty-flve-yard line, but Walsh was rushed In at center and ha stopped the spurt by recovering a Tech fumble. Two line plays gained but four yards for Notre Da me and Layden kicked. Tech failed to gain and It was Notre Dame's hall at nildfleld. layden and Miller gained seven yards and a pass.

Crowley to Miller, gained twenty-five yards. Crowley broke through the line, shaking would-be tacklers off and scored a touchdown He kicked goal. In the second quarter, starting from Notre Dame's eight-yard line. Miller tore through the entiro Tech team for ninety-two yards and goal, but the ball was called back for offside. Miller Scores Again.

After an exchange of punts Miller ran sippi, 3. Otters in, 19; Case, 7. Marietta, 56; Kalamazoo, 0. Ohio Northern, 21; Baldwin Wallace, 13. Muskingum, 21; Heidelberg, 13.

University of Kansas, Kansas Aggies, 0. Special to The Indianapolis Star. CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Purdue bowed to Chicago, 20 to 6, on Klacg field this afternoon, but traveled home with the satisfaction of having forced the Maroons to put forth all their strength to annex victory Special to The Indianapolis Star.

GREENCASTLE, Oct. 27 Tiger fight brought the DePauw football team through to a wonderful victory over the strong Franklin eleven on Blackstock field this afternoon, 20- to 9. The largest crowd in the history of DePauw and Carlson began to get away and they advanced the ball close to the Chicago goal line, A place kick by Ravens-craft went wide but Purdue recovered and Spradllng circled right end on the te xt piny for a Holler Muker score. The try for point after touchdown failed. Maroona Open Alluck.

The second half naw Chicago start It line-plunging attack, with the Purdue line being unable to withstand tho attack of Zorn and his team males. A University of 27; Bowling held and Franklin attempted a pass on the fourth down, which was incomplete. An exchange of punts gave DePauw the ball in midflold. Here the Tigers showed their stuff. Krumheuer tore off tackle for the prettiest run of the game, making forty yards.

He bucked the line and put the ball where Burton plunged through center for the final touchdown. Krumheuer failed to kick goal. Franklin gained about four times as much ground as did DePauw on straight football, but the Tigers showed class in forward passing and gained ground at opportune times. Lineup and Summary. DePauw (20).

Franklin C9). Irwin Left End Burns 1'ieusler Lent Tackle Jteoorila Fiachor Lett Ciuani l-'iMlmr Evansville, 18; Oakland City College, 0. Valparaiso, 36; DePaul, 7. BIG TEN. Chicago, 20; Purdue, 6.

Minnesota, Wisconsin, 0. Iowa, 20; Ohio State, 0. Illinois, 29; Northwestern, 0. EAST. Colby, Maine, 0.

Dartmouth, 16; Harvard, 0. South Dakota, South Dakota, 0. Toledo University, Gre Normal, 0. in the second half after the Boiler Makers had gained a 6-to-0 advan tage in the lust two periods. The powerful line attack nf Chicago, athletics saw the game, the estimate being close to 4..000.

DePauw beat Franklin on forward passes brilliantly executed in the first and second quarters. Burton passed to Wittenberg, 28; Kenyon, 7. Woostef, 20; Cincinnati, 7. Defiance College, 13; Findley College, 6. North Dakota University.

10: twenty yards from his own twenty-flve- with Zorn, back, playing the prin-i steady march down the flel. i ir inc. ii ball on Purdue's i.v ii -xenange of punts I North Dakota Aggies, 3. Arkansas, 26; Louisiana State Uni- I versity, 13. I Baylor, 16; Ouachita, 3.

SOUTH. i TTn tucrutlw r.f' Tovoo ii Rulllh- West Virginia Wesleyan, 14; Carroll, 0. Syracuse, 44; Springfield, 0. Penn State, 13; West Virginia, 13. Pennsylvania, 24; Centre, 0.

Yale, 21; Brown, 0. Oberlin, 14; Amherst, 7. Colgate, 27; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Lafayette, Rutgers, 6. Uutier put the ball on vvanasns live 5ard lino, where Middlesworth dropped a forward pass back of the goal line which would have earned a touchdown.

This represents a short summary of the golden opportunities to score on the part of both teams. First Downs Favor Butter. In the way of first downs, Butler had the edge, being credited with fourteen as against nine for Wabash. A peculiar twist of the statistics was that in the quarter, in which the lone score of the game was made by Butler, the Irv-Jngton collegians hung up only two first downs against four by the Scarlet. In the second period Wabash failed to make a first down while Butler made six; both teams made two in the third session, while in the fourth the Bulldogs Made four as against three for their opponents.

Pregame dope gave the Butlcrites (he advantage in the forward passing method of gaining, but in this department Wabash had a decided edge. The figures show that the Blue and White Irwin over the line for a marker in the first two minutes of play after Franklin kijked off. Krumheuer kicked from placement, adding the extra point. The feat was repeated in the second quarter, except Powell was on the receiving end of the pass, it being over the line. Krumheuer again kicked the goal.

The fourteen-polnt lead seemed to take the fight out of the Baptists and they did not threaten again during the cipal role of ground gainer, earned the Maroons their victory. The highly touted John Thomas failed to come through In tho first half and could not gain against the I'ur-lii" line. The first half saw Phelan's team surprise the Chicago fans by twice repulsing the Stagg men when they were close to the Purdue goal lino. Neither team Johnson Center KohrahauKh Bavls Risht Guard Mummerl JUrt KiKht Tackle Worthen Powell Klght fc-nd Pavno 'lark Quarter. R.

Rohrabaueh Krumheuer Left Half Vandlvh Nesbltt Right Half Rich Burton Fud Wood Score by Periods. DePauw 7 7 0 620 Franklin 0 0 ,9 0 9 Touchdowns Burton, Powell, Irwin. two downs but a pass, Pyott to Abbott around right end for seventeen ylrds netted the first Chicago score. Kolirke Miller went the rest of the way-drop kicked for the additional point. 1 a touchdown.

Layden kicked the X.orn was responsible for the next I t-. Miuoon marker, the fullback going over I Dame second team ptarted the a turndown shortly after the be-: ll od: regular Irish ginning of the last quarter. Kohrke Wyckoff's kick under the missed his try for a drop kirk I an ''went seven yards Pyott plunged across the Purdue goal ro a touchdown. Reece kicked goal, line in the game ufter Zorn and I n. HOO''''l Its touchdown early In Tufts, Middkbury, 3.

i-oims rroni try arter touch- A 79.. ToHonnn Vnlloir A down Krumheuer Army. to. leoanon valley, Union, 14; Trinity, 0 scored In the Initial period, although tho Maroon's took the ball to the threc-j yard line on one occasion. Ncur the "ouiuuuna lum auicj Hirucic lor 1-iavm; (riankhni Vantuyle for Woods; Frhlille for Burns: Burns for Fisher; Wood for riddle.

Referee Mouatt. Umpire Mil-lotiey. Head linesman Neale. westcrn, 0. Vanderbilt, 17; Tulane, 0.

Sewanee, 13; Oglethorpe, 0. University of Tennessee, Mississippi A. and 3. Maryland University, 14; University of North Carolina, 0. Florida, 16; Wake Forest, 7.

Kentucky Wesleyan, 18; Morris Harvey, 0. Centenary, 23; Texas Christian University, 0. Lehigh, 14; Muhlenberg, 3. Holy Cross, 13; Boston University, 0. Vermont, 28; New Hampshire, 7.

Navy, Princeton, 3. Juniata, 14; Drexal, 7. Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, 2. a my naci uiKen the ball down 'umimr HKain.sc Kockne sec-neld on line pluys. Caruso made good tt 'or twenty-three the try for point after touchdown.

line plunges result-Purdiie tried to rally during the first downs. Wyckoff went mimilcs, hut Its aerial attack was frim-; ovr'r when the ball was fourth down trated by the aiert Maioon second nt I f1 bich to go. "Hock" then sent defense and the game elided when Chi-jln regulars and the visitors failed c.igo Intercepted Boiler Maker pass to threaten any more, while Crowley's In nildfleld. run of twenty-seven yards and Miller's HnriMlllnr Purdue Star sixty-yard run and goal came in less npriMinng uniiie Htr. than three minutes of plav.

Mahei Spraining proved the best ground went In for Miller at right half gainer for Purdue, while Worth stood Mne Bfn out for his excellent onntlncr Crl. br.ok" iittempted nine passes, three of the number being intercepted, four incom period, but they came bacK the third quarter with a rush that for a time threatened to swamp the Tigers completely. Baptists Score Touchdown. Taking the ball from the klckoff, and a ten-yard penalty. Franklin shoved It over for a touchdown.

Kohrabaugh and Vandivier starred In the drive, tearing through the DePauw center for three first downs and a touchdown. Kohrabaugh kicked the goaf. After the kickoff, DePauw weakened and with the ball near its own goal line, Johnson made two bad passes, throwing them over Clark's head. Clark recovered both of them, but the second was behind the Koal line and scored the extra two points for Frank ploted and two completed for a gain of twenty-four yards. Wabash attempted eleven forward passes, five of the num ler being successful for a total of nine Bates, 12; Bowdoin, 7 Third Army Corps, ty-two yards, three of the number were 14' George- Oklahoma, 12; Oklahoma Aggies, 0.

i University of Alabama, 60; Spring intercepted and three incompleted. 'j'-jwur yarus ana goal on The g.ime was especially true from urn wen ui mil oacK ano jacons at p-'" nrjii piny. Penalties in spite of the fact that it was quarter played a heady game. The entire Purdue line fought gamely but was Hill, 0. University of Kentucky, 35; Georgetown College, 0.

Auburn, 34; Fort Bennlng, 0. Irish Line Shaw Strength. The regular Notre Dams line worked a hard fought contest. Butler drew two five-yard penalties, once for being offside and once for the back field being up against a superior forward wall Zoin and Pyott were the backs Zoin and Pyott were the backs BEATS OHIO, 20 TO 0 Hawkeyes Recover From Slump to Outplay Buckeyes at Every Turn. COLUMBUS.

Oct. 27. Iowa, de mak-' gre at fashion today, with Joe Bach lin. In the final quarter, Franklin con In gthe most yardage for the Maroona Indianapolis Driver Cops 50 Mile Dirt Track Contest in Fast Time. tinued to threaten and with the ball on the five-yard line, the Tiger line town, 7.

Johns Hopkins, Haverford, 0. Lallaudet, 7 St. Joseph's, 6. Andover, 13; Yale Second Team, 2. Marquette, Boston College, 6.

Hamilton, 14; St. Lawrence, 12. Rennselaer Poly, 27; Stevens, 0. Williams, 10; Columbia, 0. Hobart, City College of New York, 0.

Maryland, 14; North Carolina, 0. Washington and Jefferson, Detroit, 0. Gettysburg, 17; Villanova, 0. at left tackle playing a sensational game at left end for the Irish and featured with his hard tackling. The Irish tried four passes, one of them being successful, while Tech made four out of six for fifty-nine yards, all against the second team.

Georgia Tech was forced to use many substitutions on account of injuries three of their men being carried from the field. No Notre Dame players were Injured. I.lnrun and Summary. t'ONTINfK!) ON I'AOK TWO. DARTMOUTH SMS HARVARD BY 1 6 TO 0 Special lo The Indianapolis Siar.

BL.OOMINGTON, Oct. 27. Wally Butler of Indianapolis, In a Clemens special car, won the fifty-mile race here on the half-mile dirt track feated by Illinois last week, today out- I played Ohio State at every turn, and won, 20 to 0. Iowa scored two field goals ontl two touchdowns, after which I goals were kicked. The Buckeye team eppeared unusually weak, although on two occasions It showed a temporary fiash in the forward passing game.

BEFORE YALE DRIVE HIGH SCHOOL KKSILTS. Manual Training, 10ft; Anderson, 0. Sheridan, 20; Boxley. n. Champaign (III.

17; Wiley High (Terre Haute), M. Kukomo, 111: WcstflcM, l1. Munch- Central, 27; Cortland, 0. Wilkinson, H2; Kcntland, 0. Warsaw, 1H; Misluiwaka, 0.

Decatur, 20; Logaiisport, 0. Ooshon, 21; 0. Linton. 2o; KIrklin, 0. Central (Evansville), 20; Princeton, 6.

Kwtz (Evansvillci, 20: Boonville, 0. Morocco, -III; Lowell, 0, Wabash, Bhlffton. 0. Lebanon, Thorntown, 0. Keriaseluer, iviat Chicago, 0, Peru, 25; Huntington, 11.

Mt. Vernon, Petersburg, fl. BloomfHd. 3d: Bloomlngton. 0.

Elkhart, Michigan City. 0. this afternoon. His time was 4fl minutes, Swarthmore 17; Franklin and in motion wnen me ball was snapped; Wabash drew a lone penalty of five yards for being offside. Woods for Butler and Singleton and muffin for Wabash all did exceptionally well in the punting department In which honors practically were even.

First Half. To start the game Wabash kicked off to Woods who made a brilliant return cf the ball to his own forty-three-yard line, and after a few short gains Wabash Intercepted a forward pass in mid-fiold and then added a first down on a series of plays. A forward pass was Intercepted by Butler on Its twenty-five-yard line and smashes through the left Hide of Wabash's forward wall netted a first down. Falling to gain the required distance, Woods punted to the twenty-yard-line. Wabash hammered the line for live yards and then Dullln dropped back for a punt with the ball on the twenty-flve-vard line.

Logan's pass went over Durfln's head and rolled back of the goal line where the latter picked it up and was thrown for a safety, making the score: Notre Dame (35). Georgia Tech (7). oiium Left Knrl lu.h i ii" iiriwseve atlacK woi ko siooolh. ttt- iv. Their scoring machine b-gan to i ureen w.ns uver orimson Mrst ztZZn function early In the first quarter, dm-1 I Left Gunfd, 1 1 Bicht cjunrd.

Otlnrter Marshall, 6. New York University, 21; Rhode Island State, 0. Clarkson Tech, University of Buffalo, 7. Virginia, 33; Trinity, 0. Washington and Lee, 12; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 0.

lime in id rears mira v'rr htatoii Merkle Melnlvre Frvr Mcr-onnell Hufflnes Gardner Hunt Alhriuhl Wyckoff Elis Show Improved Form in Winning Game by 21-to-0 Score. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 27. With I Fi- eS in Annals. secontis.

At me.nnisn he led Hilton Crouch, also of Indianapolis, who was driving a Belt Fronty, by only half a lap. L. F. Schneider, Indianapolis, came in two laps later for third priz. Other cars finished as follows: Fourth, Joe Huff, Huff special, Indianapolis; fifth, M.

L. Crouch, Gunlon special, Indianapolis; sixth. Parry Walker. Ford special, Indianapolis; seventh, K. Richards, Durant, Bedford; eighth, Ciaure Fix, Powell special, Greensburg, Ind.

Out of the fifteen cars u-hlr-l. -e. i Mauser Left Half. lug which they carried the ball almost the length of the field three- times and scored twice when Fisher negothilel drop kicks from within the twent line. He fulled cm his third attempt.

The se- ond period another Iowa tally, thU time a touchdown by who replaced Fry at quarter Ir'ck. He dunged over a. series nf j(ne htlrks end passes took the b'lll to the Ohio ten-vard line. Klsh- Furman, 22; Richmond, 7. I I C'AMBHIDCK, Oct.

27.Kor -ScorVbPeVlods: I the first time In sixteen years and the Notre Damn 7 7 third time In the history of football, the 0 0 4 7 735 0 7 MANUAL SHOWS WAY TO ANDERSON OUTFIT a powerful attack and a strong defense, Yale showed Improved form in defeating the strong Brown eleven today, 21 to 0. Virginia Military Institute, 22; North Carolina State, 7. Marines, 40; George Washington University, 0. Green of Dartmouth waved In triumph Mr WkfP Po'fnw "Trnm' MSV" tonight the Crimson of Hiirva rd. i ReeVe A riowd of today saw a powerful Wyckoff.

ffulmtltuthms (Notre ila'me) 1 Dartmouth eleven the undefeated W' for I'rowo for Colli ns, Walsh BY SCORE OF 109 TO 0 8 Ohio Braces In Third. left at the end of eliminations, ten were Indianapolis cars. Of these ten, six finished In the- first six places. One thousand dollars In nrl7ea Ma rmrd machine, ft to 0, In the stadium for Rom-. I 1 ej 10 1 mliuiht.

iH'ien IOT I I. Special lo The Indianapolis Star. i Bn'' f.or Maher for D. Miller distributed to the winners, In the following older: First, second. $275; Oct.

27 The I "'r Hancock's that bowf heavv Manual team casllv snowed nn- 1 1 wnicn uie jiarvaro oerensc ano sent tin- Dart-! "''rgman. Mllhaur for B. Miller neavy Manual team easily snowed un- ma1 a forty-yard dash lifter mouth team twice over the goal line for 1 for B'-h. Hunsinirer for ouchdown In the final quarter, which the Harvard defense and sent tin- Dart-! for Bergman. Mllhaur for B.

Miller yas made on a forty-yard dash lifter mouth team twice over th" goal line for for B.n JIunsinire'r fo der the Inexperienced Anderson eleven, he scooped up a fumble, the Ilavfkevcs touchdowns in the first half lust un toL "rown. J. Miller for in scooped up a fumble, the Ilavfkevcs touchdowns in the first half. Just as for- J- Miller fo. third, 5130.

Buttle for Lead. Butler and Crouch battled for first unable to attain the goal the third period ended Harvard missed r'a'A- fJtu-rMF TlVVor The game was marked by frequent lis first chance to score when Ham- c.innell, Kl-etwood fnr Fr Williams foi for Sr. IV) to 0. The Manual team uncorked a were place throughout the race. Crouch Dickinson, 14; Albright, 0.

Ursinus, 52; Temple, 0. St. Johns College, 13; Fordham, 0. Massachusetts Aggies, 13; Wesleyan, 0. Norwich, 13; Connecticut Aggies, 0.

Geneva, 34; Ashland, 7. FAR WEST. Colorado School of Mines, 20; University of Wyoming, 0. University of Utah, 15; Erfgham Young University, 0. California, Washington State, 0.

uijlii icrtinn ijeuii; sih DOCK hm.im, iioin i en iy -1 U- a Til n-i'-re- nirrn I a TT1 1 tmi- for holding, while Iowa lost much lm'' went wine. Again, as the fourth "urI1'' cnunoisi; neaa nnesmau, made the fastest speed during elimina Williams. ground through offside play on the part periou opeiien, a Irene minus twoniy-tlve uutier, waDasn, u. Wabash kicked off again and Griggs made a beautiful sprint back to his forty-flve-yard line before being downed, liutler continued to batter the left side i if the Wabash line and made it (list down. A forward pass was intercepted by Singleton, who returned the oval ten yards before being tackled.

Wabash came through with a terrific drive at this stage of the game and Singleton circled Butler's left end for seventeen yards. Line smashes netted another first down for the Scarlet, but Butler held for downs on Its twenty-yard line as the period closed. Butler opened the siond quarter by punting to mid-field and Singleton's attempt for a long drop kick was far fhort of the uprights. Griggs made a long punt when the ball hit on its "nd and rolled ouc of bounds inside the Wabash ten-yard line. Singleton made a good recovery punt sending the ball lo the Butler forty-yard line.

At this point of the game Butler, led by Woods, put through a crashing attack which netted three first downs and placed the leather inside the Wabash ten-yard lini, where the defense braced and Butler tions and was awarded the post posi dazzling aerial attack early In the first quarter. Snodgrass loci the offense with six touchdowns. C. Courlm counted for three markers and B. Courlm si or id two.

Cecil Malone, Noll, Hlggs, Snowball and Huber each crossed the line yard forward pass, Hammond to Hill, Two Ell touchdowns were the result of rushes, while the other came when Vale recovered a blocked Brown punt over the goal line. Yale failed to score after these touchdowns and the other three points were made when Stevens scored a drop kick from the fifteen-yard line on the final play in the first half. Fond starred for Yale on the offense, making touchdowns In the first and fourth periods. Murphy, Yale's third string quarter back, made a sensational run on the first play In the second half when he went seventy-one yards before being stopped from behind by Stifler of Brown on the eighteen-yard line. Vale was held for downs, but Miller blocked and recovered a Brown kick over trie goal line on the next play.

Yale stopped Brnwn fremi scoring twici in the final period, taking the ball away from the Hears on the fifteen-yard line and later' on the three-yard line when the Ells recovered a Brown fgmble. Ki' heson scintillated at quarter back I tion. Butler started second and at the over me uartinouin gnat lino was of the linemen. A crowd estimated at 40,000 saw the game. I.lneup and Nummary.

DIOKCn up. HANOVER SWAMPS EARLHAM, 43 TO 0 These two scoring chances marked the high-water mark of the; Crimson end of the first lap led Ciouch by ten yards. Crouch gained the lead on the twenty-fifth lap and held It for fifteen hips, when Butler went out In front at Iowa 20 auiicK. which tv-rom the HI" re wed onrush of the Dartmouth backs. once.

The team which Manual started was Composed of second sliilig material, which easily outclassed Anderson's best. Special to The Indianapolis Star. HANOVER. Oct. 27.

Hanover the first turn. Butler held the lead for the remaining sixty laps of the race. Again me recti was nov.n in Hanardi ll.m.o-k cii iif -II Ohio 0. Ieft End. Oi erlln I ft He Sti ft Vf uncr Si hullst Might f( icoff Bight Tackle Wilson night Km, I Oregon, Idaho, 0.

lellltoiv. Cunt. f'V As henhncLf .,,,1 L. J. bchneidur, who finished thirl ih wno nnisliwi thir bark to the thii'ty-Hvc-yaid iirnl swamped Earlham 40 to 0 here today )lr University 21- Dnnver A' ttie beginning of the sreon Id that place after the ten-mile mark, Colorado Lniversuy, ii.nvtr M.mu.ll the regular beginning of the second irs and the KM hooted a beautiful kick from placement with a powerful offensive, which tho The track was in excellent condition i University.

7. I sl-Liiirhter began in earnest. The Dasslnc- It has been freshly rolled an 1 oiled and Colorado Aggies, 26; Utah Ag- of Manual was undoubtedly the best Ki. cler fry ki the 10 to nol'l downs. posts, man nt, tm si oi.j in to ii.

i Hanover used straight football and helu Graham I offense earned. It nine Karlham attack well seen here this season. the lineup: Anderson iO). Manual (108). Dauber hi st Oov.

lis three for Harvard. Feeler Hanover ml ver mado th ftns: cidents. gles, 7. This was the second auto race on the! St Mary's, 22; University of Bloomington speedway this year. The I oft Irani, a eonf ruclcl Inol riOIIl, Ieft End.

all of tlie Crimson ing made in the Workman flight Half Devoe Full Score by 1'eriods. Ohio State 0 0 Iowa 6 1 touchdown on a forward pass shortlv Blount Tavior gnat effort in the tliird period. 0 Drivers from (ireensburg, s.iiem, Paoli' University of Washington, 24; Col- 1 2U I.ini-un and SiinilniLrv. after the game began. Next Saturdav Hanover plays Indiana university at Bloomington.

Lineup and summary: Wehh Hmi'h Hhyncirson Covington, Indianapolis. Oolitic. Jeff.T. lege of Puget Sound, 0. Iowa scoring: Touchdowns--cantlehurv (sub for 1'iyi, Hancock.

Coals from fl. Id Harvard (0) liartmouth (16). for Yale. Yale interference was remarkable wdiile Brown was helpless before the Yale forward wwll. Forty-five thousand persons saw the IvCft Till kle.

I.eft iuard. Center Blk-ht Cilia id. Uleht Tackle. Bight End Quarter Ixft Half Bight Half Full Hanover (40). Earlham (0.

Unl.John 1.. H'J'tOtl. K. HuMon. Malone.

Malum fcnodgrass Snowball Noll ii.iorktiiftn Fisher. 2. I'oln's after toil' hilown rnssby sonviiie ano ano irfiuis- or. Unlvornltv of Mnn. ville.

were entered in the race. The UOnzagd, io Lfliversiiy 01 i iutif-r Green Handy Klsln r. 2. OIIV In is liefi Mauldsohii IJastnian tana, 2. entries totaled twenty-one, of which six game.

Hever Deft Saiver Left Tackle. Hoilmeyer Left Guard. Beer Onter. It It ciilei flight 'Hianl. OtierlaiicU-i" Inch I Kill Aschenbach Lineup and Summary, dote- CMl'higanl; utnrilre.

Kulu-nt I I rl mou' 1 Miinnaiu Khettle ft' Id Judge, I "onald iltrowm: head K. nan linesman, Ganlner ic'ornellj. Time of 'ttiw periods. 15 mlnutts each. ilmnUer 121) Yal VanMeter Right Guard.

Tackle Hatch Left End Tackle. Hough Wallace Spalding Border Hoerner Bowlen Morris Ah' Jrne.s Emslle HliReiil'iirk Hill Score by Quarters. Manusl 1 C2 Anderson 0 0 University of Nevada, Santa Clara, 7. University of Southern California, 14; Stanford, 7. MIDDLE WEST.

19109 te Llooi 0 0 ANI MINNKSOT Cox Mannueh Kellv fumbled. Following a punt Butler made mother first down and Griggs missed a place kick from the thirty-two yard line the ball going across the goal line for a touchback. The ball was brought out to the twenty-yard line, where Duffln made a beautiful punt which rolled to Butler's seven-yard line. Woods then electrified the Butler contingent by circling end and arrying the ball to his own forty-five-yard line. A forward pass added nine yards and then Logan intercepted another pass for Wabash.

Buller intercepted a forward pass on Its own thirty-yard line, and the half ended a minute later. Second Half'. Most of the third period was fought between the thirty-five yard lines with honors practically even. Butler kicked CONTINUED ON PACK TWO. I.ee Hammond Howe End Quarter IWt Half Half Full llaf full Umpire Church.

WATTI.K TO SCOHKLKSS TIK. Kef croc C'henoweth. Head llneaman Hurke. Brown Sheldon Spellme MrOermoU Eckstein Ilarrelt Horn an Elfienherg Payor Sweet Leavltt Pnwell Hulman M'lsti-ad. Dlller Lovejoy.

Eckart. Hlalr I.uman Kieheson. Stevens. Pond. Mallory.

Schnniaker MADISON'. Oct. 27. Wls'-onslil Left Tackle Left Guard renter Rlpht (iuard Kipht Tackle Liirht End Quarter Lft Half Right Half Full Score by Periods. Score by J'enods.

I 7 fi 0 5 lit Score by Periods. inn -sota battled to a scoreless tie were eliminateo. The next race on the speedway has been announced for M'cy 30, I01'4. ZEV TO BE SHIPPED TO LAT0NIA TRACK TUESDAY NEW TOP.K, Oct. 27.

Znv, Harry Sinclair's 3-year-old colt, which won the international match with Papyrus last Saturday, will be shipped to Latonla next Tuesday for the Jitonla championship, in which he will meet a field which will Include Bear Admiral Orayson's My Own, rival claimant for American turf honora this year. Caver8it8v CoIIeEe' 12 Daytn Unl" SOCCER TEAMS TO PLAY. I (oday when clashed In the 7 19 14 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 Harvard 0 0 0 Hanover Touchdowns (I'artmouth) Haws, Hall.Earinnm (subst'tuted for Goal touch- Touchdown: 11. A a n-i rlnnontl- V. a liual game for the Uadeer.

nerforiiKiii' both t' ams remain AUC'liiKaii, oi, rtggies, u. their nc Hy their Feeler. Manaugh. league game scneauiea xor loaay, so nan unhat'm in rn in wie lo.vn l-' goal, fiom placement Cox, fowll. Points rrom try alter touch- inn ei hiii.tim' I', 'lit lther can have a chan slate of victories I I Washington and Jefferon, Detroit University, 0.

University of Missouri, 7: Nebraska, 7. Tale 6 Ji Brown 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Pond, Miller feub for Blair). Points from try after touchdown Stevens, 3. arranged an exhibition game between two Picked teams from Its own roster. The game will be played at Boccer park.

West Eighteenth street and Surer Grove avenue, at I D. rn. Aschenbach. Referee E. J.

O'Brien, down 'ox. 3. Substitutions (Hanover), dts Linpire F. W. Murphy, Brown.

Ttcnp for VanMeter, Hyan for Hallmeyer, Liesman H. C. MaoGra.h, Boston college. Hensler for Powell, Hennessy for Reap, Field Judge TV. It.

Oakeson. Lehigh. Wtllum for Ryan. Referee Busehman (In Time or periods Fifteen nunutea diana). Umpire Julius (Indiana).

for the season. Straight football chaiac-terlled the Wisconsin play, whllo Milium- CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. I.