Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-22
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS
FANS
SEE THRILLING
STATE BATTLES
Confined From Page Eighty

The ball sailed between the uprights
three yards inside-and De PAW had
won. Wabash could do nothing in the
remaining seconds of play, though Knee
raced back twenty five yards to the CEN
ter Of the field with the kickoff.
PLENTY OF THRILLS
FOR ALL CONCERNED.
The game was replete with thrills, the
majority of which were brought about by
the dazzling work of Galloway and Cap
| tain Ogden for De PAW, and Mllstead,
Cash and Thompson for Wabash.
Galloway was De Pauw's best offensive
man. He was credited with few lengthy
runs, did all the Tiger punting, threw a
great many Of the passes, and last, but
not least; won the battle Of battles. Cap
tain Ogden was the life Of the Tiger COM
bination when things looked bad for
them He encouraged his men, coaxed
and pleaded with them to fgltt, and was
In there on every play Himself. There
was nothing in the center of the Wabash
| line that could stop him.
As defensive man, Milstead, Wabash's
giant tackle, stood far out above the
other twenty -one men on the field. Mil
stead Is not only big, but he is fast,
knows how to play his position and has
as though the De PAW line opened up
to give him room, SO fierce was his
charging.
OTHER WARRIORS
| WHO STARRED.
| 1t was nothing to see Milstead tear in
and tess some one back for neat loss
Cash, guard, also was a defensive power
| for the Scarlet, and to Captain Thomp-
terrific line bucks. The De PAW guards
Kepner and Mccain, also played brilliant
games, and Mendenhall, end, came in for
| ant
wabash had several chances to score
and win the game. particularly IN the
first period, but fumbles cost them
opened, the Little Giants rushed the
bali down the field to De Pauw's 11-yard,
where a pass to Stasand behind the goal
line was high, and De PauT obtained sars
| bic in the final period was also costly;
Their back held battering down the
| opposing forward wall with consistent
| plunIing and hammering, Butler scored
! 0 to victory over Chicago IN
| field this season The Christians scored
nrst~in the opening period when PASSED.,
| Chicago full back, fumbled ana was
| tackled behind his own goal line.
J McClahlin scored the Butler touchdown
| In the third period when he received
| forward pass and ran ten yards. Out
| tenhaver kicked goal. Play In the sec
| ond and fourth periods was even, with
| both sides rushing the ball down the
| field, only TO lose 1t on downs when
within easy distance OF the goal
BUTLER TO PLAY
WABASH NEXT FALL.
! More than 800 Butler Students alumni
/ and their guests were present at ban
/ quet given in honor Of the team at the
| Ciaypool Hotel Saturday night. Claris
Adams, Marion County prosecutor, pre-
sided.
Q
! letic committee headed by Harold ray
: Tor, was presen: and announced that Wa
( lash and Butlec would meet on the grid
| iron next fall
| wabash High School defeated Bloom
field High School, 10 to 0. in the curtain
1 raiser to the Butler Chicago contest. This
/ game was considered by many as ono
| TO decide the prep championship Of the
State although there are other claimants.
/ wabash scored one touchdown in the
/ first period and two in the fourth.
| Never did the fighting spirit OF the
/ Purdue football machine stand out IN
more prominence than 1t did Saturday.
/ when the Crimson clad Indiana team was
| given n terrific struggle. Captain Risley,
I playing his last game for the Blooming
, ton school, became the hero Of the fight,
( when ne place kicked from the fifteen
! yard-line I'm the late minutes OF THE
| fourth period, winning the game, 10 TO I.
Purdue scored first, carrying the ball
i
yard-line to Indiana's three yard line,
| from where Meeker plunged through for
touchdown. Stsnwood kicked goal
On the kickoff following the touch
down, Hanny ran the ball back forty
three yards for Indiana, then Minton
broke through OF tackle and eluded three
Purdue second line defense men 10 cross
the goal line. Risley kicked goal
This ended the scoring until Risley
won the game with his place kick.
Indiana hammered through the Purdue
line time after time to come within an
ace of scoring. only TO be stopped by
defense built up Of Purdue lighting
! spirit.
Beautiful teamwork was the big fea-
ture OF Purdues playing, while Kyle
and Minton stood out as the bright lights
OF the Indiana team.
KINGsoLIvER IN
BRILLIANT CLOSE.
Capt. Willie Kingsoliver Of the Frank
| lin eleven never performed In greater
/ style than against Earlham in the rivalry
| clash between these two teams. He
| scored two Franklin touchdowns, made
| good a drop kick attempt from the
| forty three yard line and kicked all OF
! Franklin's goals. This was IN addi-
ton to his wonderful open held runhl I,
| "Klngs" was not permitted to start the
game as ne got up from sick bed TO
| don his uniform and report on the Held
~. ID. ROLLS
UP BIG COUNT.
Going into battle with Captain Cough
lin. Hunk" Anderson and George Gipp.
men to whom, half of their victory credit
has been going, sitting on the sldellnes,
Notre Danes Irish footballers lost no
time in grabbing a lead over Northwest
ern, and finished the game with SS-to-1
lead. The three men mentioned got Into
the game later, but injuries prevented
them from playing as they would liked
to have done.
George Gipp agsin demonstrated thst
he was a real football warrior by going
into the game in the fourth period with
his injured left shoulder In cast and
tossing passes to the extent of bringing
bis team two more touchdowns. Gipp
did not attempt TO carry the ball, as he
was under orders from Coach Rockne
to do nothing but pass the ball.
Besides Gipp, Barry and Wynne fea-
tured in the back field for Notre Dame,
while Eddie Anderson played his best
game at end. Palmer went best for
Northwestern.