Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

The Crimson eleven OF Indiana Uni
versity today is resting peacefully In the
hrst division of the Big Ten Confer
ence standing. by virtue of Its lO-to-1
victory over Northwestern in bitter
struggle at Washington Park. The two
teams were perhaps as evenly matched
dsfenslvely as any two teams or indl-
Yiduals that have come together In an
athletic contest. Captain Risley won for
Indiana when he made good his attempt
at a plwce kick froEa the twenty hve-yard
line IN the third period
Both teams scored touchdown In the
FIRST period Northwestern went over
WHEN Mathvs fumbled a punt on his
twelve-yard line and Gransuiek grabbed
the ban and crossed the line
Indiana came back to score a few mo-
ments later when they worked the ball
down the field within shooting distance
OF Northwestern's goal line, then Minton
passed to Mathys, who went over.
following week the Crimson squad viii
be seen hare in action against Notre
Dame. This Is contest that Coach
stiehm and his athletes are more than
anxious TO win and they viii work like
Trojans for the next two weeks prepaT-
ing to step out on the field n Well
oiled, well conditioned, hard-hghting
combination.
and IL is sure TO give Rockne's men
terrific battle. In the Northwestern game
Saturday number Of unfortunate FUN
bles cost the Crimson heavily and this
fault Is sure TO be cured before the next
clash. With fumbles eradicated from the
Saturday contest Indiana. no doubt,
would have scored at least two more
touchdowns. Among the stars OF the
and Kyle for Indiana, and Lane Graus-
nick and MaEnuson for Northwestern.
Hanny proved himself not only strong
end defensIvely, but he also demonstrated
that he could hit the line on the offense.
Mathys played q splendid game after get
ting rid of that opening tumble ana ne
was all over the field from that time on
Pat Pages Butler athletes had an easy
time trimming Georgetown, team from
Diaieland, 80 to 0. The Christian regu-
lars ran up total of thirty-two points
in the nrst half and eleven substitutes
carried the Irvington banner after that,
scoring in the third period. Graham,
Buffers shifty half back, scored the first
touchdown in less than three minutes
after play started
WABASH AFFORDS
PURDUE SCARE.
Purdue footballers and their followers
gre still wondering where the Little
Giants of Wabash dug up all the hight
they showed In Saturdays contest and
how they finally succeeded In downing
Coach Vaughn's squad, after one OF the
most bitter struggles ever staged on
Stuart field. The count was 10 to IA in
favor of Purdue.
Wabash tore into the Boilermakers in
the first period with burst OF speed ana
| fight that took Scanlon's men on their
feet George Seidensticker, indianapolis
hoy. who is enjoying his first year of
real -for-sure football, starred for wabash
= ~,' hout the game, and 1t was his
thirty Ave yard dash around end In the
first period that started the scorih &
Purdue failed to count in this session,
hut tied the count in the second period,
only to 90 back to the bottom side when
Miiistead, Wabash tackle. recovered
tumble. and ripped of forty-y erd run
Tor a touchdown. The half ended with
Wabash leading, IA to Z.
In the third period, but failed to kick
goal after the touchdown and the teams
went into the last stage OF the battle
with the count IA to il In favor OF W a
bash.
attempting to knock down pass,
smacked the ball into the arms OF Muir
pny, Purdue full back, who scored the
wirning TOUCHDOWN.
Hanover defeated Kentucky Military
Institute "a to Q, in the second home
The winning team Saturday,
The Kentucky Invaders outweighed the
Hanover athletes considerably but the
nghting spirit of the Hoosiers easily
overcafne this .dvantage and It did not
'ak, long to determine which eleven
would conquer. Brilliant teamwork on
i mart Of the Hanover warriors was the
big feature of the contest.
FRANKLIN SHOWS
| STRONG OFFENSE.
Franklfn's ofense was better Saturday
than 1t has been for years, and the Bap
| fists had little or no trouble In running
| th~a,~h the Rose Poly eleven for a
90 to T win. Che Baptist defense was
aiso Of the classier type and the Rosemen
were unable to scare them after the see
| ond period. when Englehard went over
for their marker. Rose opened the sec
ond half with a dazzling aerial. attack,
/ ing Baptists. KingsoliveTs q sApon,
Franklin backs. ripped go y long
runs fer touchdowns. <*zE3
In one way, Cent ;s S. .8 the
| hands of Georgia s4Tkf$<x II - wan
] a big surprise: rs s NJ. Ssz 20 was