The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02


has been close and not one has re-
suited in a tie.
Previous results:
S95-Purdue. 8 Northwestern. "a.
1S90-Purdue. o: Northwestern. 20
i9O1-Purdue. 8: Northwestern. 10.
1e02-Purdue. 8 Northwestern. q.
19OS-Purdue, 16; Northwestern. 10.
I916-Purdue. 80: Northwestern. @.
1917-Purdue. g; Northwestern, IL.
192o-Purdue. 0; Northwestern. IA,
1921-Purdue. g. Northwestern. O,
la22-Purdue. 49, Northwestern, "a,
I923-Purdue. g, Northwestern. 8.
l024-Purdue. 7! Northwestern, B.
1925-Purdue. o Northwestern, IL,
The Haskell Indians are putting
the Redmen on the football map
once more. They are emulating
the famous Carlisle Indians, who,
in former years, spread fear In the
camps of the paleface grid war;
riors.
Jim Thorpe, former Carlisle star,
to our notion, Is the greatest foot
ball player that ever put on
Heated shoe, For all-round abil'
he makes some of the modern
stars look Insignificant.
@HERE are several Indian
II apois youths on the Wa
bash team that comes to
Irwin field next Saturday In the
annual battle with Butler. They
have a ink to overcome. 1t seems
as though the local g1dders. when
they come back home, try too
hard. At least, in years past,
some of them have had tough
luck In the Butler trays.
Myers In the back field, Painter
and Mulbarger In the line are for
mer Manualites. Zollner, former
Tech player, Is a tackle, Watch
your step, boys!
A bit % eastern collegiate at
mosphere was seen In indianapO-
lis. Sunday, when a young foot
ball warrior, Respondent In his
uniform, strobe down the street.
On the chest of his white
sweater was emblaZOned I'm huge
blue letters the word YALE,
Then. just as the casual onlool1er
was beginning to wonder what
this son Of Old Eli was doing
out here IN the great midwest, n
smaller word was noticed under
the "Yale." 1t was '"Tires." And
the young advertiser went mer-
riIy on his way to victory or
maghap, defeat.
Hot pepper was cold Monday In
the third race at Pimlico track
opening and finished distant last.
Lieutenant III was first In the
Mfth event and paid $3.50 for 81
hutuel ticket to win, That one al
ways comes down In front at great
odds. It's just knowing when.
r1FTER all this talk about
a the great Wisconsin de-
Tense, along comes a yarn
about strengthening the Badger
line, Joesting of Minnesota is like
~ to work havoc with any set OF
forwards. He Is one Of the great
est plungers In the game.
Speaking of the Badgers, they
almost won from the Gophers Sat-
urday without making first
down. The score was 10 too in
favor of Wisconsin, with only five
minutes to go and the team in the
lead had not made a first down. A
touchdown, point after touchdown.
and field goal had made ten points.
The scores came after Minnesota
fumbles.
1t took a slXty-f1ve-y yard run by
Nydahl to turn the tide in favor
of the Gophers, who had been rip.
ping things up all afternoon. If
Wisconsin had won that game It
would have been a worlds record.
at least.
Man O. War has some iIlustri-
Gus sons. Crusader, If he keeps
on going, may almost equal the
record Of his great sire. CRU
sader won the feature race at
PimlicO Monday and earned the
Riddle Farm, S21 800. Sande was
the Jockey. Two champions.
Mars, another Man o. War colt.
= was second.
TT1 HERE are times when foot
ball ceases to be a sport.
&Nk@ The Syracuse Army game
Wveloped into a knock down, drag
out affair. And there are other
games of the same nature one
does not hear about because the
teams participating are not nation
ally known.
1t is not only the professional
clubs that