The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28

the east goal. I. U. gained ten yards on
the kickoff. but soon lost the ball on a
fgI9 5sr ! Fly was then n ru Sent sc aTqnRd a the feu asa.
down in two minutes from the call OF time.
Fry kicked goal. Score: Wabash, 8; l..
/. T.. gained twenty yards on kickoff,
but was unable to stop Wabash's fine inter
ference. TIL second touchdown was made
run OF sixty yards. Fry again kicked goal.
Wabash, u; l; Y. o: w.
bash fumbled the ball. /. u. stealing II ana
carrying 1t TO the ten-yard line. Wabash
got the ball on downs and advanced the Dali
a few yards. but soon lost on downs; 4. l.
fumbled, Wabash taking it and making a
third touchdown in fourteen minutes. Fry
KICKED goal. Wabash. is; !; U; o NJ.
bash then rushed the ball down the field,
but soon lost on a tumble. i. L. was un-
able 70 make a gain and Wabash carried riel
utes. Fry kicked goal the fourth time.
Score: Wabash, "a; /. T., 0.
bash advanced the ball ten yards and was
then given twenty-five yards on on SIDE
play. Wabash forced the ball Sict, 0ver g6 5ne
Score: Wabash, 30; /. u, o.
1. u. made ten yards on kickoff. wa
bash then made thirty yards y nna sne
/. U. obtained the ball on a tumble. put
was forced to kick. Wabash then kicked
thirty yards ,xd the half closing IIns with the 0au
The second half started with Wabash
making thirty yards on the KICKOFF and
then gaining possession OF the pal1 on
ty yards. Little ran around. the end Tor
thirty yards, scoring a touchdown in three
fIms y w;ab grgg sick i. O.! goal g. for the sixth
I. u. started with seven yards on the
kickoff. but Wabash kicked twenty-five
Fry then kicked sixty yards. l. T.: was
given five yards on account or Wapasn
piling on the men. l.. U. fumbled, Fry
stole the ball and made a sixty-fve-yard
run to goal. Fry kicked goal. Score: Wa
/. Z. made fifteen yards on the kickoff.
Herkless had his wrist hurt and Call was
substituted. i. L. got the ball on on side
play and kicked twenty-five yards. Wabash
for fofn the r"i Iasa a ind Seventh 0aH dHet tim 5ae Wynekoop
making the touchdown near the side line
and Fry failing to kick goal. Score: Wa
Observation-Disclosures Kern. 2; Fry, 2;
Little, 2; Dowdall. /; Wynekoop, l.
Times and 20 minutes; Features of the
the individual playing of Kern and Huffsr.
The college is prouder than ever OF its
week ago over DePauw was worth more
than many realize TO the athletics OF old
Wabash. If the locals had been beaten this
indeed, on the side Of the other fellows.
But fate was ruled off the grounds at
Greeneastle and the teams played 1t out
victory for Wabash. When the lineup oc-
Cured, no one could say which team had
the toss as to appearance. DePauw looked
sturdy, weighty and determined. There was
certainly not a frail player in her eleven.
Wabash, on the other hand. with the one
exception OF her magnificent center, looked
somewhat light and gaunt. An expert would
have pronounced her the better trained for
the fray. Wabash was treated with great
courtesy by the Methodists and has % kind
ly feeling for them in consequence. Purdue
! remains to be reduced. IF Wabash can ac-
complish that, the pennant is hers. Other
wise she will nave to be content with sec
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