Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
ADDITIONAL SPORT NE
TWO FOOTBALL
TITLES PLACED
FOR THIS FALL
(Continued From Page Eighty

tESIn rage ElEuLsl
after Indiana had held them completely
out of scoring distance for two periods,
while the Crimson offensive machine WAS
piling up ten points. the battling Irish
came back with a super attack and made
Indiana fall back.
Coach Rockne sent Norman Barry, the
unsung hero Of the contest, into action IL
the third quarter and, besides putting
the old confidence in his teammates, he
virtually won the game for Notre Dame.
Norm" hit the Indiana line off tackle
and skirted the ends time and again
until he had brought the ball down TO
Indiana's one-yard line. The third quar-
ter ended here and Gipp, whose place
Barry had taken, went back in 10 carry
the ball over on the first play OF the
fourth period
A costly Crimson tumble was recovered
by Wynne for Notre Dame on Indiana s
thirty three yard line. pass, Gipp 20
Mohardt, gave Notre Dame thirteen
yards Then Gipp hit the line for four
yards and Brandy threw a pass to Ed
die Anderson, which put the ball on the
one-yard line From this point Brandy
pushed 1t over through center for what
proved to be the winning points.
The Indiana backs, and Hanny' END.
made big holes in the Notre Dame line
in the first half and for few minutes
in the third period, but when the Irish
realized they had to play real Notre
Dame football to win, and started doing
so, Indiana's defense cracked.
GIPP FAILS
TO DO MUCH.
George Gipp. famous half back Of the
Notre Dame team, was injured in the
first FIVE minutes Of play and did not
have the opportunity to show his real
form. A physician pronounced either a
broken or dislocated collar bone after
an examination Saturday night and put
the left shoulder in 4 cast. An X-ray pic
ture will determine the fun extent OF
the injury. Although GiPp did not pull
so much spectacular work, he showed Il
wonderful lot OF grit by playing three
he will be kept out Of action for the re
mainder Of the season.
Williams, half back for Indiana, re-
ceived three broken ribs In the fourth
period. Minton Of Indiana was badly
shaken up in the same period and was
carried from the field.
The famous Notre Dame aerial attack
was checked In the first few minutes
Of play, with Mathys doizg most Of the
Indiana snappy defensive work on the
long losses THIS seemed TO pane the
Irish, who have been accustomed to hav-
inf things in this line pretty much their
own way, and It took them quite while
to get together again. In the first pc
Rod Gipp threw one Of the greatest
passes ever Witnessed at Washington
BAEk distance OF approximately iuiL y
Ave yards to Anderson; but the brilliant
little Indiana quarter jumped in the air
and knocked the bali d0wR~tVst as the
Irish end stretched out his aims to re-
ceive it, MEthys demonstrated his eagle
eye time and again and on one occasion
he intercepted lengthy Sotre Dame
pass and ran it back twenty five yards.
Butler defeated Rose Poly IN hurry
at Terre Haute, then settled back IL their
defensive easy chair and let the Rosemen
do all the work.
The nrst period ended with the count
IS 10 o in favor OF the Bulldogs. Fumbles
and ali-arouud loose playing by Rose
was, In part. responsible for this big
score. Butter started scoring two min
utes after play opened when Standau
fumbied ard Butler recovered and ush-
cred the ball over the goal line with four
plays.
ROSE TRIES
FOR COMEBACK.
Although facing what seemed certain
defeat. the Engineers came h1ck strong
after the Grst period and made the Bull
dogs play good defensive game TO hold
them away from the goal Rose scored
in the second period by taking the bal
almost the entire length of the held on
straight football Butler checked Ia
ggain when McCls1in broke through the
J. ne and ran seventy yards for touch
down.
McClanln Of Butler got away to some
opeu-Geld running that was nothing
short OF brilliant, while Captain Brown
Of the Bulldogs played his best 1920
tackle game. Standau, DIX and Engle-
hard were the big men in the Rose out
MT.
Erratic playing cost Purdue a "A TO
defeat At the hands Of Northwestern,
The Puppies scored their touchdowns n
the second and fourth periods. Lane ana
q. Penheid skirting the ends for distance
gains each time.
II the Purdue athletes had been able
TO hit their proper stride and hold it,
Northwestern today would be carrying
the burden of defeat. Time and again
the Boilermakets threatened 20 score, but
every time they gained tue desired ad-
vantage the Iiae would so TO pieces. or
a pass would go wild into arms Of some
Northwestern man. Once the BOilermak-
ers dug their cleatS into the sod be-
hind their own goal line and held North
western for downs, which piece of work
brought ample applause from the 1000
spectators.
PURDUE END
SHOWS STRENGTH.
Macklin. Purdue end, was the best de-
fcnsivc player on the field, while Lane
aud Patterson played great ofTense for
Northwestern.
Y9lparaisos victory over Moruingside
was something similar to Buffers win
over Rose. The husky Vapo athletes
pushed the ball down the field for two
touchdowns in the opening moments of
play, then turned in and held the Iowa
tenn at a standsull, the game ending
with the score II to in favor OF the
Hooslers. Both teams played good foot
ball all the way and the fight after the
hrst period was even all around.
state Normal threw somewhat OF a
surprise party at Hanover by defeating
Hanover, y 10 T. 1t was believed that
Hanover would win without much ef-
fort. Hanover scored first, then Normal
opened their bag OF aerial tricks and it
was not long until they had tied the
count and stepped out in front to grab
the spOils of the victor.
The De PAW Reserves found little or
no opposition in Merom College in their
game at Grecncastle. The final count
was l03 to 0. This is the largest score
that has been registered on McKeen field.