The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
BY DICK MILLER

Hoosier grid teams supplied the
nation with thrills Saturday, part
of them expected and one car
rying all the genuineness of the
story book upset Notre Dame today
was a bit nearer a second consecu-
tive national title by merit of its
14-0 victory over Northwestern.
Within the Hoosier state, however,
the TO victory of Indiana over Pur-
due was something to use as a
hangover for the season.
Somehow or other it appeared
that Northwestern backs got the
Buck" as they were called upon to
crash for those few final yards and
touchdowns.
Carideo's punting was nasterful.
1t showed to real advantage in the
third period when the Irish began
to reveal superiority. Their block
ing was better, they passed for some
first downs and with Carideo punt
ing out of bounds on the Wildcat
l., 2, and up to the 10-yard mark
time and again there was nothing
in the way of offense for the con-
ference champions to do but punt
back.
Aided by a holding penalty in the
last quarter on the Wildcats the
Irish took the ball on the 28-yard
line and Schwart wiggled and dashed
to goal. That was a starter. A few
minutes later a pass, Schwartz to
Carideo, took the ball to the 1-yard
line and Dan Hanley, latest full
back edition, broke into the ma
tional scoring limelight.
Brill, Gassis and Metzger badly bat
tered, Army and Southern Califor-
MIA loom mighty dangerous.
Purdue Scores Early
At Lafayette the customers were
about ready to settle back in their
seats and watch Purdue hang I'D
another of those victories over In
diana. Minus the services OF the
great Ed Risk, the Boilernakers
eSsayed to pass early. A toss, Pope
to Moss, closely followed by an
other, Pope to Purvis, gave the Pur-
due squad 6 points. But only that
because Van Bibber failed to add
the extra point by place kick.
In the third quarter Dickey.
especially, and Jasper and zeller
starred with great defensive work.
With Purdue's running attack func-
tioning like a dud, and Indiana's
pass defensive really clicking, there
was nothing to do but cheer the
Hoosiers. Dauer dashed between
Stears and Van Bibber for twenty
five yards which appeared to shatter
the Purdue morale. Ross and Salu-
ski added some more yards. Then a
driving pass over the center of the
line to Dauer over the goal line
gave Indiana its touchdown.
Hughes Delivers
An injured boy, Eddie Hughes,
rushed into the fray Eddie long has
been famed for his place kicking
and sent the oval directly between
the uprightS for the Indiana victory
The remainder of the game was all
I. U.
After bowling for three quarters
before the play of an inspired Wa
bash team, De Paw staged another
one of those last quarter offensives
that brought two previous victories
over Manchester and Boston univer-
sity and edged out their traditional
rivals, Wabash, 7-6. The Scarlet got
away to fast start and made a
determined drive from their own
territory to the De Paw goal with
Engle scoring. But the kick for
added point went wide. Holding
this lead until the fourth quarter
it appeared the second big Hoosier
upset was on its way.
Grain Goes Over
With Wheaton on the passing end
and Ragsdale on the receiving end
the Tigers passed until they reached
the seven-yard line A lateral pass
worked when the Wabash line stiff
fened and Grain went over with the
tying touchdown. Wheaton elected
to carry the ball around end for the
extra and winning point rather
than try q. kick or pass.
Probably the greatest disappoint-
ment to the 5000 fans who went to
Butler bowl to see the Haskell In