The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 23

7mm THREE SPORTS, FINANCIAL and CLASSIFIED PAGES 23 to 34 Sunday Star. VOL. 18. NO. 148.

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, PRICE TEN CENTRA ffl Indiana Wins Slow Grid Contest From Northwestern, FART The Indianapolis 1 10-7 'A STELLAR WORK DePauw's Fierce Charging Line on the Go. THRILLS MARK PENN VICTORY OVER PENN U. ILLINOIS AIR ATTACK SENDS GOPHERS DOWN Stonewall Line of Losers Com When tho Centre calleRo eleven from Kentucky moctn the OePnnvr team Saturday at' WnhliiKlnii I'urlt Hie Kontucklnns will be wnry of nltontlng any ilay.s nt tlio powerful nul'umv Hue. Hero tho line In seen charging nt an imnglnnry foo In practice. Tho powerful driving power of tho lino can Imagined from tho manner In which tho mon nro charging.

Coach litis has not yet announced his lineup for the game, hut tho weight of tho regular Del'nuw men compares favorably with that of (ho Centre reiruhtrs. PDRDDE GIVEN BIG SCARE BY LITTLE GIANTS Wabash Leads. 14 to 7, at End of First Half, but Boiler Makers Emerge Victors, 19 to 14, in the End. STIFF DEFENSE ur Duin idaiuo, HALTS THRILLS Crimson's Play Is Far Superior to That of Purple, but Hoosier Squad Is Unable to Forces Breaks. FUMBLES AND FORWARD 1 KASSbS rLAY BIU rAn I LINEUP AND SUMMARY.

tfl Indiana (10). North western T) (Ml Left Knd Bhearon. KUIry frft Tackle Peonfleld ft Mrt aw lrt tiimrd Pennfleld Plrree Center Ilathavmr Mumhy Klrlit (iimrd Magntueo Iottard Itlclit Turkic aronyH nanny Ithrht Knd Bneart CHICAGO BOWS TO OHIO NEAR END OF GAME Mary Thinks It a Good Game, but a Bit Frigid Being Only Other Football Expert Extant Besides Wail Camp, and He Poor Second, She Agrees to Cover Contest Accommodating Press Box Neighbor Gives Valuable Pointers Too Much Neck Wringing Heating Arrangement Needed for Poor Scribes. BY MAKY K. IIOSTWICK.

When our sporting editor asked mo yesterday If I would go to the Northwestern-Indiana football game, 1 told hint I didn't know, an 1 had kind of thought I would go out and look at hats it doesn't cont anything to look at but ho explained that me and Walter Camp were the only two real football experts he knew of, and that Walter was a poor second, and surely I would not refuae, and thus it ia that we of the alleged gentler sex are dragged away from our feminine occupations and forced out into the world. Killinner's Open Field Running and Haines's Lonp Dash Among Features. Oet. 30. In a ri'iiUtr with mifxpivtnd thrills, iVunsylvnula Mate triumphed nvi-r thi' IvnnHylvanla fiiotbiill tram on Franklin today hy a liroro of L'S to 7.

nitrlii.KHO'1 ftom I the f-tart. tlm Itt'd nnd Ulti- put up a KaniM Tint vain the i upHtati' r.p.r.-tlcl.l I llllH-t il run lnm mi Li, iii.ir Hack 1 wert- amcinir tin; nv iacilar fi-atiiiff of th'- It'-rk, h'fl tiK-kl'. l.il-l fair frnm Itturlntdwn. In the (Irs I inln-ii I'm (if play IVnn.ylv:tnl.'i ctiiti' npi'm-d an W't th- I'lithi-li'l-phia Ht-'iullly back mid wnnii' il ai thr coal I i 1 1 fur a toiiclitlnu n. IVnn.iyhaniu thr-at( rud Ih stato Rnal in th" (lint ix-iliiii, hut ii hail on the mip-yurd lint- a chtHKe for a Hroro.

Iniic rnn i-anii at the ir.n-Iiik of tin- third pt'tlntl, whi-n hi- raucht a klckdfT (in hU "Hti t''ii-yaiM Hi hy Ih-hl iloilcliif; ''ludtd tli whuh 1 'innji idevn fur Statf ulld Scon- hy IVnn Stato I'ennsylvaniii CORNELL DROPS RUTGERS. Brilliant Aerial Attack and Kaw's Running Prove Winning Combination miAi'A. net. ofTfred Icturinlni'it i- lnri- lixl.iy. Iul van defeated by Cornell hy 11 nt L'4 in 0.

nriii'll tnvml ill liniivltfit it ml utriiiinent Alllinuk'li aide 10 nulvn 1 "irnI I me plnyn wotiilcrfiil imri'il atturk 1 oiiihliicl with tin- lirillliuit runmm; f' Kditif Kaw. I'ornell left half, tivcrwhcltiicd tlin New iilein. ant under wny 111 tlif nor urn I licrlitil Jn-ii lunr forward linw lit Flnti. l.rfiiijihl tlio hull Ui tlir Hlindow 'if Hi- lllltciiN K'ull. Knw rllll-il III'' left ati'l Uti 11 tourliiliiivn.

Mivw noon fur not lift I'nrnt'll tutjrli.lown. In lonrtli iierloii. 1. rmwunl Knw ti. Mil ye r.

plai.il tin- y.i mi IIum-rH'ii fwi-lv cy.ir'l line. Knw -j uritiin,) Hut M.n'orM" left fur a ton. ImIuwii. With two minute nlnv (Jimrtcr iim-ti (Mliett Inii.pe.l a fruin Hie twenty- nt llnu. KroroH ly I'uiZ" SYRACUSE FUMBLES BALL.

Lighter Holy Cross Eleven Carries Fight to Losers' Entire Game. WuIM'HHHTKIt. Oct. .10. The Hi.ly I'nmi fontli.ill Icmii, 1 1 lci ri ont-welclMd fifteen tmuwlH to the niMii, deat Syracuse.

tt toil.iy In-fore a rrowd tlif tlm: i-vr (aw a prld- uri'iifsicr. ii wns llfNt ilffe; ill" ntaam. The trrrllory the rr-Mler ju.rt of Die name and nrar Hie eJ nf the tl.lnl i-r-rlinl gmvrier nK t-'mltli of Holy Crof.i hitll over for ii from ihe fori i ant line. m.h ruin Wen i tmt the Syrin-u wore KfT NIK- Hi.ly l'r. tup- t.

ti. id l.y ptuit Holy Crij; fell. Seore liy in riodH ft PITT FELLS LAFAYETTE. Panther Line Holds and Davies Pulls Long Runs for Markers. PlTTSMfltCH, Ovx.

fnl- v-rxlty of I'lttMluirth feoth.tl am e'l the Iwifiiyetle rolteff nt i'ortie- (let, I tnd.l to IVle Trlplr piiv't-H nnd lie h.tlf Uiivlt- liiii run U. rl hi i Li'-k'-'i th l-ltt Ut l.o fayr I'-- for thrf hr viMit'irn tere within til" i f.nr-t.t III (tie (( pe- worked I h- to th unif when 1 1 NDlxlow of Hie rlod l.nfHvetli rjinther llve-y. Cut llnr ticl.l. ll 11 N't ell ItlUfl'-H. lint til" hy periods: Pitt l.4fiyt:U NAVY TOYS WITH RESERVES.

Middies Bowl Over Opponents at Will and Win, 47 to 0. ANN A POMS. Md Oct -WVstrr, K. war. easily ilffejiteii Allntp'ills inlilrliipnion In their annual football iriitne here In.l.iy.

IT tl( ft. Ttie IuPPIICh liOWjei lponnn ulttioit will Onli will Onlj I to mint. I three they r.in-e.1 to punt. I The (In- perl Inunehe,) -H, final I l.y I1 friod 13 is 47 0 0 0 'MRS. GAUT GOLF WINNER.

i Oltl.KANS. I.a Oet. Mrs. Id of Mrrniihh i.i SlirlltiK of AiUnUi as ehamploii i in; ivoin-n v-'lferr. of th South iy when in di-feated Mrs.

Dosler nd-s of Atlanr. umi I. 1 I i I i i 1 i i I pels Suckers to Employ Wide Open Game. LTWA'NA, 111.. Oct.

30. Forward passes jrnve Illinois 17 to 7 victory' over Minnesota today, the stonewall line of the Gophers making it necessary for tho Illinl to depend on aerial attack. Illinois wan outplayed In tho first quarter, Minnesota carrying the ball to the fifteen-yard tine twice, but lacking the punch to cross. On one occasion hckberg tried-' a Hold goal, hut the ball sailed wide of the posts. Walqulst broke loose In the middle or the second nuarter and had a clear Hold ahead when he losing a chnnco for an Illinois touchdown.

Shortly after, however, he shot a pass to Carney f0r a touchdown, the play being repeated for a second touchdown. Halph Fletcher kicked both goals. touchdown came In- the third period nfter a long pass, Ruben to kckbenr. the latter going over for the score. Halph Fletcher tried to kick two field goals In the final period before his third attempt was successful.

An exchange of punts gavo Minnesota uuii in minnow cany in the play. un a rake run, Teberg went through to the Illinois twenty-eight-yard line, where Eckborg missed a place kick by i muiiiiii. uiuict learn could gain miring the remainder of the period. The ball was in Illinois territory most of the time. R.

Fletcher Goes In. Ralph Fletcher relieved Peden at left half for Illinois at the beginning of the second period. Minnesota made the first down.but Oss fumbled and It was 1111-nols's ball on the twenty-yard line. Walqulst skirted rlcht end for fnrtv yards, and a forward pass. WUqulst to kvc me mini n.

touchdown. Fletcher kicked goal. After the kick-off Wn'qtiist agninflgured In a scoring play when he shot a long pnes to Carney, who evaded two Gopher tacklers for a touchdown. Fletcher again kicked the goat. At the opening of the third period Hughes replaced Mohcr at left guard.

Minnesota took the hall on the Illinois forty-yard line. Kckberg L-uiiiuu nMDun? long pass over the line for ii touchdown, nnd followed with n. goal kick. Minnesota backs ripped the inie uiier, me aicKort and returned the bail to tho center of the field. Play ended with the ball In the hands of the llllnl on the Gopher forty-five-yard line.

Watquist In the fourth period tore through center to the Minnesota twen- ty-elght-yard line. where Ralph Fletcher missed a field goal. Long runs ui juiii'" una put the ball on Minnesota's twentv-flvo- yard line nnd Ralph Fletcher again missed a place kick. On this third attempt and after another series of plays, Ralph Fletcher sent the hall through the uprights for three points, making utu. in mi m-ore; Illinois, i Minne sota, 7.

scoro by periods. Illinois 0 14 0 337 Minnesota 0 0 7 0 7 L0GANSP0RT VS. KIRKLIN. LOGAN'S PORT, Oot. 30.

Klrklln's Independent football eleven cornea here tomorrow afternoon to meet the Logans-port Athletic Club team on the locnl grid-Iron. I.oRanporfB defeat of WabR8h A.A. a uk" came na a big siirprinc tn football experts over the state and stampa tho I.OBannport aRBregalion as a atrons contender for state honors among Independent teams. Conch Stonebraker of the hizil RChool will nniclato at tht trnmtt Sunday. GARFIELD VS.

SPADES. The Garfield A. C.a will play the Spades this afternoon at Garfield park. A rtlfi practice will bo held by the Garflnld tr-mn at 9 o'clock thin morn In and all players are requested to bo prrsflnt. For Information on uaraea coll 1'rosDect GCTfi nnd ask for Heinle INDIANA STUDENTS HAVE CLOSE CALL ON TRAIN More than 3,000 Indiana unfrerfdty Hludentfi yrstrrday posnlhly narrowly death or fterlnua IdJutj- whtn the locomotive of the npfrlal trnln which wwi brioffinc thrni to the In dlana-Northwentfrn football pa me at WuHhlnston purk Jamped a frog on the elevotrd traeku aa the train was ronnd-Inp curve at Sonth and Missouri Btrfeta.

The enpine fell over the Hide of the elevation, cautinjc part of the ntrurtnrr to give way. The rear tnickH of the locomotive remained on thp track, the front part retrtlng on the ground. William Potter, engineer, applied the brakes Immediately nfter the accident, and he and Clyde lrire, fireman, left the cab after the train (flopped. The fitiident, none of whom are Injured, loft the train and marched to the downtown dlKtrlct, where thry formed a parade. Taylor's One-Yard Plunge Across Maroon Line Eight Minutes Before Close of Game Gives Buckeyes Sensational Triumph, 7 to 6.

"HABE" WORKMAN FEATURES ATTACK OF WINNING TEAM CIIIf'AtiO. Oct. A ChlritKo'tt koiiI from tin line by Charley Taylor, Ohio full hack. In the. hint ulirht mimiit'M nf pkiy.

Kavt: ohiii Slat? 7 t. II irlory ChlfaRo bcfuri' ))ertona hi-n today. Ohio hail ontcri'd' tin; fourth perioil ln-hlnd. ll to ll. The vlrtory of the iindf-fcatcd Ohio Heen.

ninncr-iiii In tin race, (dlinlnated Chicago from the HCO chainplotililp. Thi! play that ftarti-d th" defe.it. of I fl'iM tuai: hy Mynrx, 1 Itu keyi; hft nd. v.hn grabbed po.ir j.utit on forty-yard line ami raced to 1 the thirty-yard line hefoie belni; thrown 1 out of boimds. Workmtin, Kuckcyi! f)Urlni' hark, mad" a twenty-1 flvc-yard forward (hihh 10 Ida brother, Nooll, who had relieved Slyker nt ilplil! end.

Noell Workman numht the lmssl nnd brought the hall to tun- yard line. Taylor, tin: full bat-k, off four ynnln and on the next two play went over for a touchdown. "Kobe" Workman kicked tfoal. After the touchdown "Ilobc" Workman tried for field Koal rroin the thlrteen-yanl line, hut th" MarooHM raced toward the ball with their hun'ls above their head.H blocked th nttenipt. i llhlcftKo "larted out like a certain win- nrr and piled a nix-point lend in minutes.

1-Mdie I'almerr Maroon full back, picked up a fumble ami 1 at forty-five yarda for a touchdown. eon. howcvei, failed kick Koal. Lineup and Summary. (6).

Uliir, Slute 1 1 Kiul l-fl Tarkl l.eft IliifTiiiiiii Tjvlor BY GIPP WINS FOR CATHOLICS Wonder Notre Dame Half Makes It Possible for Irish to Come Back in Final Period. 1-HENUH rLATo UKtAI GAME FOR ARMY TEAM LINEUP AND SUMMARY. Notre Dame (87). Arraj (17). KUey If ft End White Couglttln Lett Tackle Davidson If.

Anderson. Ieft Guard 'irtton Center Greene (thaw Jtlfllit Tackle 9tervU E. Anderson. IUitht End D. St-aarc-h Brandy quarter Wllhlde Glpp Ift Half Lawrence Mohardt flight Unit ltlclmril Wynne Vail Frencli Score by rerlodn, Notre tamr 1 7 13 Ti Army 7 10 0 017 Substitution (Notre Dome Hayed for K1U), Grunt for Brandy, Coughlln for tilpp, Hurry for Mohardt, Castner for Wynne (Army) Goodman for Breillat Mulligan for Storck, Dodd fur Lawrence, Touchdown Uw re nee, French, Mo-Imrdt, Wynne, Klley.

(iualtt After Touchdowns Glpp, 3 UrfcdMcr, 2. Goals From Field French. onirialft Slinrpe (Yale), roferee; Klr-berger (Harvard), umpire: Andrews (Yale), hrud II new man. BY ARCHIE WARD, Special Correspondent of The Star, WEST POINT, N. Oct.

30. Ah the purple shadows enveloped the hills of "West Point at 5 o'clock this evening a mighty cheer arose from tho 0,000 fans In the Army gridiron arena. It was West Point's tribute to a gmne and aggressive football team from the West, an aggregation which flaunted the colors 'of Notre Dame. Fighting as onry abunch of Irishmen can tight, the determined Notre Dame cloven came back In the third quarter from a loser's end to a splendid victory. Tho Hoosiers" superior speed, power and cunning translated themselves into two additional touchdowns and an ultimate ST -to-17 triumph.

Notre Dame trailed nt half time by a margin of three points. There was Klorv enough In that victory for the entire Notre Dame squad, hut Klory In the fullest measure for George Glpp. whose individual brilliancy was responsible for all of Notre Dame's touchdowns. Glpp took hU place in history today with such notables as Brlckley, Casey and Harloy or bygone days. Time and again Gipp cut the Cadet line into Bhreds and darted many yards.

for gains. Ills serpentine return of a punt, for forty-five yards in the third period was thing of beauty admired alike by friend and foe. GIpp'm pnsslng was nothing short of phenomenal. Wynne Goes Over. Wynne at full back, and Mohardt-nt half, also deserve great credit for JCotre Dame's whirlwind attack.

Wynne more than made up for his costly fumble at the start of the gamo when he I crashed along the sidelines for fifteen yards and a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Mohardt got away for several ln-end runs. Tim work ui Dame ends. K. lev nnd E.

Anderson, wan a feat lire of the patne. Both wlngmcn were down the Hold on every punt to nail the runner, In his traeku. I rench was the star for the Army. 3 'r en eh is forked lightning and one of I the hardest men to stop Notre Dame Jins run up against. West Point scored Its first touchdown licfurc Notre Dame realized play had begun.

After Glpp and Mohardt had 'rushed the ball from their own twelve-Mird-Hne to inidfleid, Wynne fumbled nnd the ball was recovered by G. Storck of the Army. French tore around left nd for twenty-live yards and Lawrence broke through, tackle for a touch-clown on the next play. Broldater kicked Boal. The Hoosiers evened up the count a Moment later when Mohardt crashed through the Cadet line for a touchdown.

A long pass, Gipp to Klley for thirtv yards, made the score possible. Gipp lucked goal. Forward Pass Does It. Notre Dame registered its second touchdown on a bit of superstrategy by Gipp. With the ball on his own twenty-yard line.

Glpp punted from regular formation on the second down. The ball lolled to West Point's twentv-yurd line. K. Anderson nailed French In his tracks. French punted to mldfleld.

Mo-lwirdt and Glpp plugged off tackle for first downs. Glpp passed to Klley, who sprinted forty yards for touchdown. Glpp kinked goal. Frequent penalties placed Notre Dame in a distressing position late in the second quarter. Disaster overtook Jtockne.

and then Glpp kicked out of bounds on his own ten-yard line. Three lino plunges failed to gain tho necessary distance for the Cadets and French dropped back and kicked a field goal from the seven-yard line. French's meteoric run of sixty yards on a return of Glpp's punt gave West Point Its second touchdown. In making tho run French evaded four Notro Dame tacklers. Notre Dame came -back strong In tho last half.

Taking the bull on their own twenty-yard line. Kockno's men rushed tho ball to mldfleld on passes to Mohardt and F. Couglttln. Glpp cracked tackle for fifteen yards, then dived though guard for ten more. Mohardt skirted the left Hank for the touchdown.

Wynne added another score when he broke through tackle far fifteen yards. Attell Begins to Talk; Says Rothsteim Wins MONTREAL, Oct. 30. Abe Attell, ex-puglllat, who Is among those in- "wn vuujii-y tjitiiiu jury nt 'hlin ir In rnnnnol nn n-llli Vwi ball scandal, declared yesterday In e. statement that he was not responsible for.

the "fixing" of the world's series Chicago and Cincinnati last year. Attell asserted that he was in capable of carrying out such an undertaking because, of the lack of funds. Attell paid that one of the "master minds" In the scheme was, and Is, protected because of his financial position. The cx-pugillst added that tho 1010 world's series was not the first occasion upon which major league players were porsunded to "lay down" to their op-nnnnntfl. He also asserted that Arnold Roth-fttcln, who recently received a clean bill from the Cook county grand Jury, made between 160,000 and 970,000, besides ex-penscs, out of the series." BOILER MAKERS MAKE 19 FIRST DOWNS TO FOE'S TWO BY RAY WOODS, Special Corrt.pondcnt of Vh Btar.

IjAPAYETTE, Oct. 30. IMrduo whk fftven the scare of Its young llfo here this afternoon when tho Boiler Milkers hooked up with the Wabash coIIcko football team. The Holler Makers had to flpjit hard to hold the Little Giants and it was only with a TTMo-M score that Coach Scanlon'n team was CONTINUED ON PAQE 33. DIXIE SQDAD IS NO MATCH FOR BUTLER Local Team Romps Over Georgetown College Eleven, 39 to 0 Page's Players Win With Straight Football.

SECOND STRING MEN GET CHANCE TO SHOW WORTH BY ORVILLE HOOKER. In a slow but intensely Interesting gridiron contest yosterdny at Irwin field Coach Page's Butler team trounced the Georgetown college eleven, 31) to 0. In turning the defeat the Irvlngton team used only straight football, tor tho Butler mentor took no chances of Franklin scouts being In the stands. Two times during the contest Butler tried forward passes and. both of them were incompleted.

Graham, the Blue and White shifty half, carried the oval behind the Georgetown goal lino after the first three minutes of play and from then until tho first half had been completed It wan il retrular narade for the winners. However, th Georgetown players showed a scrappy spirit which made tnem neartuy appiauuea oy miner mnn. In the second half tho Kuntucklana braced and prevented Butler from scoring but one touchdown, that coming in the third period. Visitors Threaten. During the first half It appeared as If Butler would never play on the defens ive, for Georgetown had the ball only three or four times during the entire period.

In the third period Georgetown showed a comeback ability, which eventually led to Butler being put on the de fensive. After Coach Page had run in many substitutes, In the final period. Georgetown went to the Butler ten-yard line when an inicrccpiea lorwuru prevented a Kentucky score. While the Butler regulars were In the contest during the first and second periods thirty-two points were piled up. When the teamwork was broken so was th? Butler scorfne.

although several But ler players showed individual-prowess. lira nam, i'aui crown ana jiitipuuuooi. uor nhlntnp- Hutler Iltrhts on the offense. while Hungate was a tower of strength on the ticiensc. ine ueorgeiown iciwn Dlavcd with a crippled and green lineup, according to its coach.

The team has won only one oi tour contests piayeu mia season. Tho most impressive wont or me Butler team was tho way interference formed and the manner in which tho men blocked would-be tacklers. Paul Brown's forty-yard run on a triclt formation was the feature of the battle, but it was his superb Interference Aiiich allowed him to cross the Georgetown goal line. Four Straight. The victory for Butler increased the string to four consecutive victories.

The next encounter will be agninst Franklin next Saturday at Irwin field. The lack of fumbling was a source of joy to Coach I'age. Only one Butler CONTINUED ON PAGE 33. aim only marwer oi ine game, to kick goal. In the second quarter, Montgomery ami r.utherlKon alternated in canrinif i the ball for the first touchdown.

Mont- gomery carrying it over ami uuioenson Kicked goal. i In the third ouarter K. M. I. kicked) off to Montgomery and by the gains of C.

VanAntwerp and Montgomery car-1 rieu uio Dan sienuiiy uuwn wie nuiu mm wltfc two successive forward Passes of the Ken tuck la ns. Culbertson's kick was good. It only took Norgan's men a few minutes to make another touchdown, C. VanAntwerp carrying it over, Culbcrtson kicking' goal. In the last quarter Hanover added two more touchdowns, failing to kick one of the goals.

Culbcrtson and Montgomery curried the last markers. The only time tho local goal was In danger was in the first few minutes of play. Lineup and Summary. K. M.

I. (). Hanover (3t). Durham. Hoott.

Welb Owuni. Stnnc. Maunhall Iteare rratldock TravitTH. Ontr J. VanAntwarp lft Guard tod man Rlffht Uuaril Schroder Left Tackle Mile Illirht Tackle Clemen ta Knd a.

II afford Loft Knd W. Hufford RlBtit Half Uuleman Left Halt VanAntwerp Quarter CulberUon Kull Montgomery Sror byPriodii K. M. I ft 0 0 lUnover 0 7 13: Touchdown Travlcrs, Montgomery 2. (Hufford 2, Culbcrtson, C.

VanAntwerp. GoaU from touchdown Culbcrtson 4. Rf-rcc -Quttit, Purdue. Umpire Morrow, PePauw, 3Iathys (itmrtrr Palmoj Million Irft Half f-une "IHimnf Kleht Half flniusnlek Kyle rid Patterson Score hy Periods, Indiana 7 7 fl 010 0 7 MileMltutlon (Indiana) Thomm for William. for Kyle.

WIUlitinH for Thoma, UuMiinml for Minion, l.otirrl for I'lefce, Kyle for Item, I rench for Itlstcy, Klsley for Hell. Cravriis fur Mathys; (NorthweHt-ern) Carnp tT Shmrmi. Hlackn-ood for l.assltrr. Invln for Siold for Oral nick. Suunilcrs for Carney.

Lindsay for Krwln, KnlKht Tor Ijtne, lor Saunders, fr MuirniMon. Knvln for I jHM( Scnrlnc Tmielnlowri, (initisnlrk, Matuya. (iOoJ From riaceinent Itlsley. Conl Croro Touchdoivn II. I'ennfleld, Klsley.

1 i Ollt rials nrirtlth (Kelolt), referee;" Col. Mil mm a (Army), umpire: Craven (Ullnoh)). Arid Jmlcr; Htukftl (Arttiy), head Ibtefl- BY STEVE HANNAGAN. Indiana doiiKcd determination i dellance of rmni'ToiiH bad breaka beat: Northwestern. 10 to 7, at Washington'; park yentcrday afternoon and the 12,000 people who witnessed the matinee saw two teams with wonderful defenses; wan a Krcat victory for Indiana but vi the acoro doe not show the superiority of Ktlehm'n men in the The battle, was not a particularly In-tiTfjitliip nnn to wntch.

heeuuse the miff opposition prenented when either tenrrr wan on the ofTuntdvc made play tdow, and numernua attemptsat 1 forward pa.HHe.n hy both teams wjjrn knocked down. However, the Indiana rooiini? continiient wjw undoubtedly aatiaflei) and had the lllnoinlnRton team played up to atandard the foilowerfi ot the f'rlniHon rould not. be more boastful today. Northwestern aeoroil on a fumble "In the npenini; pcrtml and Indiana tied till oiini anortiy niter, it wan in 'inn third period that Itlsley booted the field Koii that won tile same. Indiana made a aei lou break right nt the outset.

fierce kicked off to falmur of NorthwcMorn. IndfHita held and Lanj punted to Mathys, who was downed on bin forty-yard line. Mintoil was thrown for a two-yard Iohh and ine next piay lummcu. ii wan westcrn's ball in th" center of the field. Lane failed to Katn through the line, falrner'a paa.s to lirnu.inlck waa incompleted ami another uf l'almer' heaven wan knocked down.

Then Lane punted to Mathys. who received the ball on hla twelve-yard line. The Crimson quarter back fumbled and Grautmlck grabbed the plKkln and cro.ed the Indiana goal nil- for touchdown. Ii. 1'enflcld kicked goal.

Indiana Scores. II. t'cnfleld kicked off to lndhinn. but after the Ifooalera and urple had held in their turn, there were the. rr jiultlnp exchrinsts of puntH.

"With 'In diana held for down.i, Kyle punted the ball rolled within the shadow J)ti Northwestern- fc'oat poat a before a Pill' pl" pluyer dropped on the balL-Then (dr. I'lullnr'i unrC tienti Unot 1 trt thdlr Ollft- foot line a Northwestern player" ilh-Kitlly ellpiM-d an Indiana mun on the punt plijy.i Iiine minted from behind the iroal line Vtn hin thlrtv-vnrd lino to llatlivtf. who' tho hail back ten ynrdx. Kyle and- WilliainH toiruthcr made four yards and thnt, Wllllii niu-i unaii MnlliVa Tlln tifl 1 i i VIatnH was held, and on tho fourth- touchdown. Mtnton made a pretty pai.

for he wart hard pressed by tho' Northwestern who "Fidce purtnnt than Muthya'a reception heave. It ev kicKetl iroai. Hcorinir tied tho count and jthounh Indiana earned play into the. territory, miring the re-V uuabb; to tally. RIcUv Wins nm It was iii the third period that booted thti three points that won the fT-tme.

At the start of the half II. Pen-. field kicked ofl to Mtnton, who downed on his thlrty-flve-yard line. Inr downed on the fortv-three-vard HneJsrTSZ' Williams's heavi- to Bell placed oau on ino imrij -nve-yaru line. iH-ij Hams made five yards through the line A but the Crimson was penalized five for off-side.

Raymond was substituted for Mi ton. Williams's pass wast completed, but on thi! next play HflOt rnond tossed to who raccdStdg Northwestem's fifteen-yard line. An Indiana pass was Incompleted aiid with the Hoosiers in- position for v'ai place kick, Hlaley dropped back. Plerc passed the ball from tho centertp! Mathys, who held the ball, and RUIey.i caimiy oooicu tne inree points rrom'tqO'J iwenii-uve-jiiru inie. mc uuu scarce ly cleared the cross-bar of the goall posts, but It was as good as irold.

Me won me. game tor inniana. 'j. In the tlrst half the game was cldodly mediocre after the scoring Wft accomplished in the opening perlodS) thu third period, however, the gatntt pftrgeti up a hit and in tho Quarter Indiana was at the very scor ing door several times only to bo turiiedn awiv. -ri'B in the nrst half Indiana made four fumble to one for NorthwcsternVI Northwestern wua penalized five time iur ii loiui ui liny urtiti, wniio ana's only penalty cost fifteen Stlehm's men attempted eleven forw'art passes, completed four for a total gt of forty-alne yards, one of the resulting in a toucnuown.

Korth wea tern attempted eight, completed two; gained only nvo aras. Both teams had a fine ich-i: iiuiii eui aim alj CONTINUED ON PAQE U. Troll Wtirkinoti Cn'r Hllsi. -C. 0 0 f) -C ate ItlKht fhmr.t ft IfC tit T.ieU,.

Kiifht Cna rjm.rt.tr Left Itl.rlil Half Full I Hallrlay r-ojp Neff fTrlnler. ritlmer Score tijr jifrlftdn: ChlCiiKfi Ohio Stale 0 Cfilcn (tn Srorlns Toiirlidown. f'alitiT. Ohio Stale Touchdown, t. Tuyl-r, lioals from touvhilown.

H. Vorkinri. fteferee. filrcli. Hurlham, mripire, KiiIrIh, Dartmouth; field JmU'e.

I'tinlue head lln.tiit.m, Yyuns. Illlnol.t H'ilpynu, HARVARD RUNNERS LOSE. ITHACA. N. Oct rated Harvard Inn.

ove sU-inil cotirfv 10 f'ornrll iTosH-i'oiintry here thi aft 'orilfl id five noon. MeDrrnott of m-ll runners over he flntsn of the Crimson. Th'- score 3 points; Harvard, 11? uin -'onn-n, i press box, I nail moment's horrible fear tltat tin; Northwestern team had failed to hIm.w up, and that the I. U. team was going to play a tram recruited from the Klks, been use one of hn goal pouts wan all entwined with purple and white, but these fears proved grottndlfss the -same us a person who doesn't nwn any real estate and these colors were the colors of Northwestern university.

Elegant Drum Major. Meforo the game started, while the grandstand was fllllnc up with college men and citizens who "hail brought their girls and the hlearhcr.i were MIliriK up with college men and citizens who had CONTINUED ON PAGE 33. Football Results. INDIAN A rOIJH. Indiana, 10: Northwestern.

7. Hutler, HO: Ueuntetown, 0. INDIANA. Ptirdar. ID; Walmflh, 14.

Hanover, Kentucky Military Academy. 0, Franklin, -to; Itoie I'oly, I.NTKHbKCTlONAI.. Notre Hume, 'ii: Army, 17. Harvard, Vlrftinln, 0. Princeton.

10; West Virginia, a. Navy, 47; Western Ilerve, 0. Mlchliran, Tulane, 0. WKHT. Olilu State, CHIcabo.

6. IIIlnolN, 17: In ne win, 7 Wltlciibf r. 13; of Cincinnati, 7. Mt. t'lilnn, -0; Akron, 0.

Oltrrllu, CI; Hlnvin, 0. Italduin-Uallare. (la; Denance, 0. Itrukf, 7. Ioivh Still With I ling tan, 7.

Colorado college, 7 University of Col orwdo, 7. University of Nera4a, It: University of Huh, 7. University of WyomlOK, 14 Colorad School of Mines, 7. Marquette, 13; C'rnlxbtn, 0. Kansas, It: Kunwu A cries, 0, Oklahoma, 38; Mlaaourt, 1.

Colorado Acxles, Hi I'tali Acgles, Montana Ntate, (ionzules, 0. University of Detroit, 30; lord ham, 0 Haskell Indians, 21; St. IauIm university, Western Normal, It; Hope college, 0. Mlrhhran Acgl, 109; Olivet college, 0. Orncon Aggie, Ualvenlty of Califor nia.

17. Idaho. 11; Whitman, 7. I'nlverHlty of Dubuqae, 10; Cornell, 7. 1 Carleloa roHrge, 21: Htola, O.

L'nlvrnlty of North Dakota. 14 North Dakota Aftxtes. 7. fl; South DakoU. 3.

ritanfonl, 10; Oreffii, 0, Arkansas, 14; MUmirl of Mlnm, KAMT. Swarthmore, (I; Franklin and Manilla 0, Cornell, 34; Kiltcers, 0. St. Marys, SI; M. 0.

flttstiurgb, II; lifuyette, 0. rlumlla, 'JO; Williams, 14. Drown, 33; Vermont, 0. VaJe, J1; Coleate, 7. Holy CriMs, Nyraeuse, a.

I'enn State, 2ft; Penn, 7. nun us, iiaverioru, u. Dt'riel Institute, 1.1; vtest lund. 14. d'alUudet College, Catholic University.

13. tiettyniiurc. 31; Dickinson, 0. Mnhlenburg, Villa Nova, 0. (eneva, AlTreil, 0.

Maine, 22; (lby, 0. Dartmouth, Tufts. 7. Amherst, 30; Hamilton, 0. (irorcetown, 28; Johns Hopkins, 1, SOUTH.

Georgia Tech, 31; Centre, 0. V. II; North Carolina, 0. Mississippi A. A' 14; Tennessee.

7. l.ftutMnna State, ll; Mississippi cl-leejr, 7. HnmpilenS)dnr), Knndolph.Mn. i-on. 0.

ItnannLr, 1 1 AukiuIu military Academy, II. Vanderhllt, Kentucky, 0, I.nlverhlt.v of (ieorgln. Auburn. 0. University of North Carolina, Wett er 11 Mary lund ml I cue, j.

Well, now that the game Is over, I have been Inquiring around among other persons who know all about it, to sec what they thought were the outstanding features of the game, and about nil they agreed on was that it was a rough game, and it was rough as rough as a nutmeg grnter, If anybody should ask. These other experts also- said that both sides were swell on the" defensive, but didn't go after the offensive with any particular jazz, but I. U. must hav; been thj heat of the two, because by the time lhi game was over the score for I. L.

was "Big Dick," while Northwestern had rolled only a natural. Upon arriving at the ball park, and mounting to the Alpine heights of the REVENGE SWEET FOR PRINCETON Tigers Defeat West Virginia, 10 to 3 Hank Garrity Is the Hero. PRINCETON, N. Oct. ,10.

Hank Garrity plucked a West Virginia, forward pass out of the air in the fourth period today and by a flfty-six-yard run for a touchdown enabled Princeton to win. 10 to 3. Had It not bean for this Individual feat Princeton effort to get revenge for last years to 0 defeat, probably would have ended in a 3 to 3 tie. Most of the play was In West Virginia territory, but the visitors' defense was good, and Princeton displayed little scoring punch despite frequent chances. Princeton made first down fifteen times to West Virginia's six.

A fumble by Princeton tn its own territory in the first period enabled Johnson to mak a thirty-yard place kick for a field goal for West Virginia. In tho second period West Virginia otico penetrated to Princeton's forty -yard line, hut after that never had the ball in Prlnceton' territory. A Two successful forward passes that advanced the bull thirty yards led to a field goal by Princeton In the third period. With a nrst down on West Virginia's eleven-yard line, Princeton could advance only two yards before its fourth down. Murray then kicked the Held goal from the -eighteen-yard line.

Capt. Lentz of West Virginia was carried oftTthe field In the fourth period, but was found to have only a slight In-Jury to one rib. Lineup and Summary. Princeton (10). West Virginia .1.

ymond Kck I.rft Kntl lft Tackle Left Guard Center ftlffht Guard Ktghl Tackle Itljtht Knd Uuarir Ift Half Might Half Full Back Jo hurt on i lirnnwellpr I Kav Harriett KioKr Da warm I caiiahan DJckinion Hooper, ficntiri Murray. (Urrlty. cillroy 1 Score by Pcrlodi. WMt vireiniV! 10 i 3 Rn-1 rrom touchdown. ileld icaul! Touchdown, 'iarrltv; tleld uiut.

Murray. Weil Virginia scoring Field roiil. Johnaon; retire, U. K. O'JIrlun, Tufts; umpire.

C. J. McCarthy, Oorire- town: field Judtte. W. H.

Okenon, lihlith; hfadllneaman, Tom Thorp, Columbia. Time of Periods 15 minutes. BURLINGTON FIVE COPS. UtmLINfiTON, Oct. 20.

The I HurlinKton htsh aohool basket five downed Hunker HtU in a ft Barn on tlio latter' ttoor Friday night, 23 to 16, CENTRE BEATEN. ATLANTA, 50. Georgia Terh oTcrwheTed Centre college on field today, to 0, before the crowd that ever witnewM a football Kane In the booth. KpectacuUr runt of more tbaa fifty yards for touch-downs by Captain Flower and Half DaiTon featured the contest. Centre was an side to ct Its aerial attack under way and toever threatened to score.

Fierce Baptist Offense Kentucky Cadets Beaten 34-6 by Hanover Eleven -p I dianfC. was held and punted. The PurriJefi on KosemensL-tr, r'jiM Files Count BY CYRIL PARKER, Special Correspondent of The Star. Oct. a Henry offensive, the iKUttlnr.

Hip- II.I. Knxlne-r, from Sy-S ZX. Hone I'oly this ufternrHin at doodell hh-d up a liom- fumble late-ln the ilrst field by the score of HO to 7. Although. half and raced twenty yards (or tho imal cawc -lisuuv SrS.

tho line with the t-xeeptlon of the Franklin showed a nmashliif: nfffuise Rose Threatens Goal. with which the Hose men wen- unable I poly started th second half to coiw. Time after time the itt i with a most balHlnfr aerial attack, and would inarch down th" field but fall to 1.r,.1,i-,1i i pufih the oml over. Their uliole. twIcn BNtlnff within strik- wan mlffhty Inconsistent.

The real La-jiriK distance of the Uluo and Gold Koal turea of the khhik were the Ioiik runs Hue, onlv to repulsed both tlmea by exi.tuted by the rYankliu hacks. man Intercepting a pass, prdally in th first half. fouKht tooth and nail dur-flke and Don reded oft ily trains tMa portion of the came, and which resulted Ii) touchdowns, hna tleitlier was able to gain any decided hard seemed to he the only Itose man only a small per cent of who could mak any lone gains ihrouKhl n.H.. UArA en.nnirt.i -t th- second perlo.1 with a braced offense nnn Huccceueci pusnifiK i.apt. I-JnKle- rd over for their only marker of tlie Kiiiiie.

I ndiitiiitcd, the hattllnii Hantlat.s went in for llKht aaln and though llelnhard's natMlng was al'nmst faultless, Franklin tried the aerial route during this period hut was unable tn gain and resorted naei; to her old shirt playH. The score at the end of the third period was :7 to 7. To start thfl fourth period. Coach .1. Thurber sent in a number of second string men but the team action wan In no way Impaired and the batttera succeeded In crossing the Rose chalk mark twice.

Don, Klnpsolvrr'H understudy, reeled off a beautiful end run earW the uuarter fur a marker and Pike split through tho nl lnc line for another just HANOVER, Oct. In the sec- ond home game of tho season here this afternoon the husky Hoosiers defeated the fighting team from Kentucky Military Institute, by a score of Hi to rt. In this gijme the-Hunover machine went Into action in good form and although It had to fight continually for every touchdown, the locals succeeded In piling up a score against the Kentucky Invaders who outweighed them In every position. It is difficult to name the stars tn the Red and Blue lineup, for each man in his position aided In even gain. Perhaps Culbcrtson, C.

VanAntwerp. Montgomery' and Capt. Hufford and W. Huf-ford made IJie most spectacular plays for Hanover, while Travlcrs, at quarter, on the opposing team was the best the Ken-Uickinns could boast. Hanover took advantage of the defeated cadeta to use many of their second string men.

Boyles, Benson, Wilbur and Powell were substituted In the last half of tho game. Teamwork Features; Teamwork was the feature of Hanover fighters. In the lim quarter Hanover was' within ten yards of K. M. I.s goal within live minutes of play, and the visitors punted after which Hanover was penalized twice, bringins the visitors to within five yards of the local goal.

By a strenuous lino plunge they succeeded 1a AixUngv their first Franklin's buttle front, und he iatcntlv advanced the pigskin in first half until he was Injure ft, once bowling over the line for the only foly marker. float) kicked fTto start th" girne and of Franklin was hurt in th" very first plav. giving way to lon. who played, a flashy Karne at half during the remainder of the fray. Within two minutes after the klekoff.

Capt. Klngs-ntver rot off on one of Ids famous open field runs for sixty yards, which resulted in the tlrst marker of the game, ii" kicked the huiL A few minutes later, hv Hon. "KlnirH" a Iran went over umnsiun ana iee, virstRM oi j- I the line, nut miasea ine goal, ine lnatltuU. 0. ter tnded, 13-0.

The Gnctnecro opndi CONTlNUET-ON-PAa AC.