Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
IRISH BETTER
HARVARD MARK

his effort for a field goal. vaIpo ap-
peared ready to score again in the second
period when 1T brought the ball down to
Notre Danes twenty five yard line, but
at this point the Irish mentor threw
some regular talent into the fray and
the visiting advance was checked.
More Notre Dame regulars made their
appearance in the third period, and it
did not take them long to overcome
Valpo's to 0 lead. George Gipp, NOtre
Danes hero Of heroes, started the scor-
ing when he plunged through tackle for
touchdown with four men riding him.
Shortly after this, Wynne went over for
second touchdown. In the fourth
period, Gipp got away for one of his
famous Jaunts around the end, clipping
Notre Dame touchdown came Just before
the whistle sounded, MOhardt, who had
been playing a brilliant game at half
going around the left wing for the
marker.
LEXINGTON SHOUTS
HEARD AFFAIR.
There may be such thing as unsung
heroes, but Butler students and former
students don't believe in them. Coach
Pat Page and his Christian footballers,
who registered Is to victory over that
rival clan, Earlham, Saturday, were
danced and bon-fired to the pinnacle Of
heroism Saturday night. 1t was home
coming day at Butler and there weresOld
grads galore on hand to take part in the
great celebration planned by the stu
dents. Irv1ngton was aglow with the
huge bon fire touched off by the frenzied
Butler followers, and Irvington reminded
one OF a mad house as the shouts Of
hundreds Of these fans and students rang
through the air.
One patrolman detailed in Irvingtol
called police headquarters early In the
evening and informed Lieutenant Ball
that these football nuts have bonfire
bigger than the monument going out
here" Lieutenant Ban thought for a
moment, then replied, Il suppose Wen
have to let her burn, but stick around
and see that they don't start burning
their clothes when they run out Of tick"
Fumbles cost Butler heavily several
times In the Saturday struggle, but the
fighting spirit Page has instilled into his
men was sticking out all the time and
they staged bitter fight to score their
victory in the last moments Of play.
There are still few flaws in the Butler
machine, but those following the team
have noticed their decrease weekly, and
one or two more games viii make the
Christians about as strong as any Butler
eleven In recent years. The Earlham
athletes fought Butler hard Saturday,
but coJld not follow the pace set in the
last session.
WABASH RoMPs
OVER ENGINEERS
Out played and out-smarted. but not
in the least out-fought, the Rose Poly
Engineers fell before the Little Giants OF
Wabash, IS 10 0, at Terre Haute. Any
near dopester could have predicted the
outcome Of the battle after the first few
minutes Of play. ,Hhree minutes after
play started Wabash went over for a
touchdown and registered three more be-
fore the half ended. The Engineers fought
hard in the third and fourth periods,
holding their opponents to one touch
down.
Captain Thompson was the big gun Of
the Wabash machine, scoring two Of
their touchdowns and kicking five goals
after touchdown. George Seidensticker,
Indianapolis boy, went over for one Wa
bash touchdown,
The largest football crowd Greeneastle
ever accommodated saw De PAW trounce
Franklin 2S to o in a warm struggle.
De Paw, while strongly opposed by the
Baptist forward wall, scored a touchdown
In every period, the iirst coming five min
utes after Franklin had kicked of. Men
denhRll carried the ball over the line
after accepting a long pass from Gallo
way.
De Pauw's line held like stone and II
was seldom that the Baptists registered
first down. Captain Kingsoliyer was
their only consistent ground gainer, but
the hard work carved out for him soon
took his strength away.
Hanover put UP weak exhibition OF
football against St Xavier at Cincinnati,
losing by the score OF &c to 0. The
Saints won the game In the first period
OF play, when they sent the ball oye-
the scoring line three times and kicked
goal each time.