The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 41

INDIANA BEATS PURDUE; HOIRE DM ISO I UL WTO TAKES BITTER Hillenbrand Out-Ma neuvers Boilermakers for Long Gain NIPSTROJANS BUCKET TILT BY 7-0 SCORE CLASI20-18 Bertelli Puts On Another Aerial Show as Irish Wind Up Unbeaten Before 56,000. Hillenbrand Tallies Early In Final Quarter Before Drenched Crowd Of 23,000. IN GRUELING I .4 9 i ff Pw ft .11 9. ST ,5 Wjatf-. St iff- jf flut I A tt I JT T5VV.

.7 j. xx Hxx XX xNX V. Sk -X xxXxvXxt XyNxN XXxX If xx xxxx Sxx, -A By JOE PETRITZ, Special Correspondent The Star. Notre Dame, Nov. 22.

Southern California kept' Notre Dame from undefeated seasons in 1931 and 1938, but the gallant Trojans, playing their finest game of the season, could not do it today. The Fighting Irish, after spotting the West Coast huskies a first-quarter touchdown, roared back to take a 13-to-12 lend at the half. By W. BLALVE PATTOX, Sports Editor The Star. Bloomington, Nov.

22. A drenched, chilled crowd of 23,000 spectators was rewarded hera, this afternoon to see the fighting sons of old Indiana retain possession of the famous pail donated by the late Harry Hurrie and George Ade as a token of victory in the annual gridiron struggle between the Crimson warriors and Purdue. A gruelling, bitterly fought battle for the Old Oaken Bucket was won by Bo McMillin's athletes in the mud by a score of 7 to 0. After righting it out on even terms for approximately 44 minutes, Indiana gained an advantage late in the third quarter to come within striking distance of the Boilermaker goal and then punched the ball over at the start of the final period. Billy Hillenbrand, who was a constant threat throughout the matinee, when in the open, hammered across from the two-yard stripe for the needed touchdown.

Last year it was Gene White's and they increased it to 20 to 18 before the end of one of the year's finest offensive battles. A rapacity crowd of 56,000 fans, (he first here since the 1939 Tro-jnn game, thrilled to the shifting scene of battle, and to the heroic feats of Angelo Bnrtelli, Dippy Evans, Sieve Junvik, Bernie Crim-mins, Wally Ziemba, Capf. Paul Lillis. Johnny Kovatch, Boh Dove and the other Irish by adoption. And the bulk of this Notre Dame-mindrd gathering suffered as Bob Musick, Bob Robertson, Mel Bleek-er, Paul Taylor, Ralph Heywood, Capt.

Boh Delauer, Bob Jones, Dough Essick and Joe Davis swung the pendulum the Trojan way. Story In Nutshell. The story of the eighth Irish victory in nine starts (there was a scoreless tie with Armv) Is told field goal, booted at West Laf vette in the final 13 seconds of play from a difficult angle, which eave the Bloomington athletes a mainly in the deeds ot Bertelli, the sopnomore thrower lor the 3-to-0 verdict. The previous autumn Purdue won here, 7 to 6, in another stirring conflict. Pile Up 12 First Downs.

It was a richly deserved victory for Indiana this afternoon. Although outplayed in the first period and guilty of fumbling the slippery-oval five times during the melee, the locals niled up 12 first downs Irish, who completed 13 out of 21 passes for 156 yards, setting up one touchdown and throwing to Evans for another; Evans, who scored twice and did his best driving of the year in the last quarter to keep possession; Juzwik, who scored once and paved the way for another touchdown, and 0lle lhe.hllest pieces of brokl'n-fied running in lhe Old Oaken bucket battle at Illoominglon yesterday occurred in the second period of the game when Hilly Hillenbrand 106 tbr the jswept from his own 28-yard-stripe to the Purdue before being hauled down. Progress of the play is pictured above, the Indiana star first feinting to the left, then reversing The game got under way io tield to outwit the Boilermakers. Francis Meakim was blocked out of the play by Chuck Jacoby, running interference for Hillenbrand, but ltalo Ko.s.si,Sob Johnson and John an eager, catlike Irish line that bringing the Purdue contingent; Andretich finally stopped the ball carrier. Indiana won the game, 7 to 0.

(Photo by Joe Craven, Star Stall' photographer.) from Lafayette hitting an auto-l mobile and causing a delay near Zionsville, while en route here. It WOLVERINES TIE GOPHERS ANNEX 2 MAJOR TITLES PART THREE SPORTS AND AUTOMOBILES The Indianapolis Sunday Star milieu a strong Tromn ground game wilh a net of 45 yards, the lowest of the year for the visitors. The actual victory margin came when Ziemba and Kovatch blocked two placements for extra point by Jones, and when Bertelli batted down a Jones to Taylor pass for the third. Jones also missed a field goal attempt by a narrow margin to avert a 21-1o-20 Irish defeat. Juzwik made good on two out of three attempted The tale of Troy's courageous bid to upset the Irish Is written largely In the great passui of was snowing and raining and the underfooting was slippery when the Crimson took the opening kick-off.

The leather was received by Jacoby, who returned it to the I.U. 39. On the third play, Petty recovered a fumble made by Bob White nH -it tho RniWmakprs' hall WITH BUCKEYES on the 33 of the home athletes Defeat Wisconsin, 41-6, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1011. Seesaw Offensive Battle Wind. Up In 20-20 Score.

To Win Big 10, Na. tional Honors. Musick, third of his tribe to star for S.C., and the throwing of Taylor. Passing Protection Nearly Perfect. HOCKEY FOOTBALL RESULTS the first break in the contest.

Purdue picked up five yards on three line plunges and then Petty booted to suicide corner, out of hounds at, the Indiana four, and Doloway made a brilliant return kick while standing in his own end zone, the leather going to midfield. On three line hucks Bertro made it a first down to Indiana's 35. Three more plunges on straight football took the hide to the 25 for another first down, Andretich then BIG TEN STANDING Chicago, Nov. 22. IT) Minnesota's kndefeated Gophers emphasized their undisputed claim to the Western Conference gridiron championship by sweeping offensive Bertilll's season passing record Maryville, S3; Western Carolina, By EARL HILLIGAV.

Minneapolis, Nov. 22. CP) Minnesota's mighty tide of football empire with Capt. Bruce Smith brilliantly riding the crest NATIONAL LEAGl'E. Detroit, Brooklyn, 1.

Toronto, Chicago, 0, New York, Montreal, 2. STATE COLLEGES. Indiana, Purdue, 0. Notre Dame, 20; Southern Call- rose to 123 attempts and 70 completions for 1,027 yards, with only By WILLIAM WEATHERSBY. Ann Arbor, Nov.

22. P) -Ohio Slate's Buckeyes and the Michigan Wolverines ran over one another today, depending upon which team hud the ball, to finish In a 20-1n-20 lie before a capacity Michigan State, 31; Ohio Ve- anH npfpnsivp hnnnrs wifh ronrrl iu intercepted, for a percentage ot .569. His protection was practically perfect today, after an uniden and of 124 points to the opposition's 32: JB' in five league games this season, Kvaruville, 26; ArUansa A according to the final figures which follow: of the wave swept over Wisconsin today to carry the Gophers to the lugged the pigskin through his own left tackle to the Crimson's 12 and tified Trojan slipped In to hurry throng of 85,753. iirst-quarier toss that was in a third straight first down. tercepted by Robertson.

AMERICAN LEA I K. Indianapolis, Pittsliurgli, (overtime). Cleveland, New Haven, 1. Philadelphia, Providence, 2. llcnthfy, Washington, 1.

Buffalo, Springfield, 2. Holds On Four-Yard Line. The pnrudcH of offensive power split second-place honors. In the Western Conference between the two once-beaten teams as they S.C. scored In 4 minutes 40 sec onds following Evans's blocked quick kick on the Irish 33.

The leyan, 7. Miles Memorial, 45; Arkansas Baptist, 7. Minnesota, 41; Wisconsin, 8. Mississippi, 18; Arkansas, 0, Missouri, 45; Kansas, Morrlii Harvey, 40; Detroit Tech, 7. Muhlenberg, 52; I'psala, 7.

Navy, 23; Princeton, 0. Nebraska, 14; Iowa, 13. Northwestern, 27; Illinois, 0. Ohio State, 20; Michigan, 20 (tie). drew the curtain on the season.

With the Boilermakers knocking at the door of a touchdown the I.U. defense stiffened and the ball was taken over on downs on the Big Ten and national football championships. With Smith winding up his college career in all-American fashion, Minnesota rolled over the Badgers, 41 to 6, to run their winning streak to 17 straight games and gave the Gophers the remarkable record of six Western Conference titles in eight years. The Bucks grubbed the lead, fell OTHER COLLEGES. Army, W'eat Virginia, 6.

Auburn, 13; Yillanova, (I. RlueHeld, K2; St. Paul 0. Boston College, 19; Boston 7. Bucknell, 42; Albright, 0.

California (Pa.) Tearhers at Slippery Rock (canceled Centenary, Southwestern TP OP Minnesota ..5 (I I) J24 Michigan 3 1 1 0 34 Ohio 3 1 1 101 Northwestern 4 2 0 57 Wisconsin 3 3 0 117 l.Vl Iowa 2 4 0 11 Purdue 1 3 0 21 42 Indiana 1 3 S3 Illinois 0 5 0 13 lit' behind and forged ahead again only four-yard stripe. Doloway again got off a beautiful boot from the end zone, wilh Smock fumbling the ground attack carried the ball to a first down on the 23, but stalled on the 21, from which point Robertson passed to Heywood, who reached over Juzwlk's head to score in the end zone. Ziemba blocked the try for extra point. A moment later the visitors were at the door again, Robertson re AMERICAN A SH )( I A ION. St.

Paul, Omaha, 0. HERS STRIKE slippery pigskin upon receiving it to see the Wolverines pull abreast In lhe latter stages of' the final quarter. Ohio's plunging backa smashed over for a couple of touchdowns, Jack Graf from the four-yard line and Tom Klnkade from the one, and Graf passed 20 yards to Dick in midfield and Hillenbrand tailing upon it for I.U. Another fumble occurred behind the line of scrim today and Smith was the big rea Last year Minnesota collected 122 (Memphis), 0 (tie). Clemson, 31; Furman, fl, Colgate, 30; Columbia, 21.

son. The moment he entered the Oklahoma, Bl; Marquette, II. Oregon State, 27; Montana, 0. Oregon, 19; Washington, IB. points to opponents 50 while win mage and the ball was booted out turning the interception 45 yards to the Notre Dame 20.

The Call- battle he sparked a power blast Fisher, who scrambled 30 more for LATE, TAKE IOWA which almost blew the game Colorado State, 22; Brlgham nine lhe Conference title with six straight victories, but defensive hnnnn uent to Michlean's Wol the third score. John Hallabrin kicked the first two extra points and missed on the try for the third, Young, 7. Delaware, lfl; Washington Col lege, 6. Drexel, Swarthmore, (I. fornians could not advance beyond this point in three plays, and Jones's field goal attempt was wide.

Juzwik swept Troy's right end for 26 yards, the longest dash of the day, to place the ball on the six-yard line and Evans carried it Badgers out of Memorial Stadium. And when he hobbled from the game late in the final period after figuring in four Gopher touchdowns, the crowd of 52,894 stood to give him a mighty ovation. Westfall, Kiixma Tally. Scoring honors were similarly Duke, 55; North Carolina divided among the Wolverines, with By RANDALL BLAKE. Lincoln, Nov.

22. (-11 Nebraska power-housed the length of the field for one touchdown, then blocked a kick for another, to offset the brilliant passing of Tom Farmer and take a victory today from Iowa In an Inter-Conference football game. The over from the five on a reverse the leading gainer, dipt. Bob West Badger Attack Smothered. State, 8.

Florida, 14; Georgia Tech, 7. Pennsylvania, If); Cornell, 0. Penn State, 31 Pittsburgh, 7. Pittsburgh (Kan.) Teachers, 18; Emporia State, 0. Portland, 20; Pacific Lutheran, S.

Regis, 13; Greeley 0. Rice, Texan Christian, 0 (tie). Santa Clara, 81; 13. San Franclwio, 20; San Jose, l. St.

Louis, Wichita, 6. Shlppenshurg (Pa.) Teachers, 14; Lock Haven, 8. Southwestern Fort three plays later, with 4 minute fall, plunging over from tho five- Minnesota's great line gave Wis of bounds at the Purdue alter a long pass had been knocked down. Another first down on line plunges and the visitors punted to Indiana's 29 as the first quarter ended. During its progress Purdue made four first downs against none for I.U.

To open the second period, Doloway made a first down for Indiana through the line and Hillenbrand duplicated the performance to Purdue's 49. Jacoby, not to be outdone, ripped through for the third in a row to the 38. Doloway smashed through for a nice gain but fumbled and Berto covered for the Boilermakers. Smock on the first play crashed off tackle for 17 yards and a first down and this; verines, who allowed only 20 points. T.C.U., RICE TIE; AGGIES COP TITLE By HAROLD V.

RATLIFF. Fort Worth, Nov. 22. Texas A. and M.

won the Southwest Conference football cham- aki-anfia inrlnv fls Rice Fordham, 35; St. Mary's gone in the second period. Juz-wik's placement was good. yard lino, and Sophomore Tom Kuma powering across from the consin little chance today, smothering the Badger attack monotonously except for one Badger Evans Recovers Fumble. Evans recovered Robertson's one-yard marker.

Kuzma passed 15 yards to end Harlln Fraumann for 7. Geneva, 21; Bethany, 0. Georgia, 35; Dartmouth, 0. Gettysburg, 31; Dickinson, 17. Grinnell, 12; Colorado College, 0.

contest, which snapped a Jive-game Coinhusker losing streak, fumble on the S.C. 41 later In the the other Michigan score. Bill Mel- surge. That drive paia irmuie io zow converted twice ana kicked Fullback Pat Harder, who cli was played before Farmer's amazing ability to period, and two Eertilli passes to Dove for 19 and 16 yards did much to offset a 15-yard penalty wide on the third. maxed a second-period drive with Hays State, 0.

Harnptlen-Sydney, 14; Randolph throw lhe ball while a sliff wind In the Until, gume of his collegiate a tremendous 10-yard scoring and put the oval on the four. gridiron career, Weslfall smacked haitipd the Texas Christian Horned charge on which he bowled over Southern Methodist, 14; Bay lor, 0. Temple, 31; Holy Cross, 13. swept lhe length of the field and snow swided down sent Iowa into a 33-lo-D lead before Nebraska's r.vans got two and Juzwik made Harvard, 14; Yale, 0. the Buckeye line and skirted ends 1o accumulate 12 of the 271 yards the rest off right tackle, the latter missing the placement.

three Gophers as thougn mey were tenpins. The Gophers, leaders of the Associated Press national rankings Frogs to a scoreless tie in a game which saw T.C.U. unable to get past the Owls' 38-yard line. put the ball on Purdue's 40. Then the soggy leather was kicked out of bounds to Indiana's 17.

Hillen-knnH ua thrnwn for a seven- Tennessee Wesleyan, 13; HoNtra, 21; Hart irk, 6. Idaho, 39; Montana State, 0. Jefferson Barracks, 21; College the Wolverines gained from rush-ini'. The Buckeyes found the Mars power began to leu. i Iowa, completely dominant In Hill, 7.

fifty-rive seconds and 6a yards ater, after Juzwik had cautiously he first half, got the opening Michleans vulnerable for 179 yards, Tenneee, 20; Kentucky, 7. Until today i.uu. naa a raa 0 o. kicked off out of bounds, the wilh a couple of seniors, Fisher i touchdown in the second period on vard loss when trapped behind the, poll through most of the season, ui line on an attempt to pass. jdidn't have Smith in the lmeupto ie for the title if it could have Trojans again were in the end zone TexM Mine, 24; New Mexico a 7o.yH,d march.

Farmer and Bus State, 12; Iowa State, wilh HO onrl Graf wilh 73, leading started this game which This forced Doloway to kick as tne' with 1:35 remaining before the Merles had ripped to the Huskerlthe parade. brought them a second straight defeated both Rice and Southern; jj (tie). Methodist and A. and had lost! Lafayette, 47; Lehigh, 7. intermission.

Musick was the spearhead in this attack, passing to from his goal. stripe and he came Turn To Page 42, Column i. to Texas next week. But loaays Western Conference crown and wound up a second straight undefeated and untied season. .32, where the Iowa passer started! Michigan made the first-down throwing.

He shot one to Al Coup-jmark 19 times 1o 15 for Ohio Slate pee on the 20 and carried to the ihi strictly offensive struggle in 14, then another that End Wilford which lhe punt was resorted to LaSalle, 12; Pennsylvania Mlli- Aggies, is. Toledo, 11; Bradley, 6. Tulsa, 20; Drake, 6. Tunkegee, 25; Bethune Cook, 0. Vanderbllt, Alabama, 0.

Washington State, 59; (ion aaga, 0. deadlock, which counts a half won and a half game lost in the: Turn To Page, 44, Column 2. But about, five minutes after the (Ixm Angela), 7: New Burkett. took on the five. From onlv nine times, opening the blond Gopher conference standings, removed the MpJti' bombshell went in and on five; Frog hopes.

I.nyola Minslwippi State, 49; MillKaps, (. Oregon Outlasts Elis Hold Harv ard To 14-0 Victory there Farmer smashed over on one play. He missed the point, Nebraska Goes to Work. It was Farmer again when Iowa plays Minnesota had a touchdown. A crowd of saw ine uwi His 45-vard pass to Bill Garnaas drive once as far as the Frog one-came just three plavs before he! yard line and with 40 spconds to galloped 18 yards through rightjKO try a field goal from the T.C.L.

Dominate First Quarter. The first quarter belonged to the Buckeyes, who started rolling from mid-field on a 17-yard gain by Fisher on a shovel pass from Graf. Fisher advanced to the Michigan 25 Washington, 19-16 Northwestern Crushes Mini, 27 to 0, lark-lp for thp first Gonher score. iol made it 13 to 0 in the third period. He threw three this time, the first.

By BILL KING. then on Smith was as "hot" fflmhridee. Nov. 22. By GAIL FOWLER.

Seattle, Nov. 22. Rice In Top Form. The gallant. Frogs were on as the 26-degree weather was cold.

two taking Iowa to the Husker 24 Ihree tries, and Graf hurled to After Honoring Zuppkc at Last Game With 19 sprnnris nf tho nermd rp. Yale's courageous underdog foot- Th. third bv Rill! End Sam Fox for. a first down on T5 u-ii unHoiintsri hon an mninintr Smith nnnnHort nff ncrht aeiens ve mosi 01 way as iin The University of Oregon outlasted the University of Washington today to knock the Huskies the 13. urai nucKea nm ime iui seven.

Fisher got one, and Graf UtlU uiiuuuiiivu 0 i early touchdown was nullified by tackle again. Picking his spots played one of its best games of the desperate forward passes knocked. Green on the 15 and he raced over By BOYD LEWIS. Farmer kicked the point this time, nnp of the two penalties, rougnt Druiianuy, ne raced yaras oe- Evanston, 111., Nov. 22.

year. i k. u.m.aMi!fA. ka; writ. Then Nebraska went to work.

made another first down on the four, from which he slashed through for the touchdown. SO gailaniiy lilak liugnij iiai.aiu iuic suiiuuiiutru ai tiie ivis-j Heavy rains made the field slip- it was a sad afternoon for the Dale Bradley came out to the 28 was forced to go all-out to gain a.consm seven. Alertly, ne wnippea a lateral' tn Roh Fitch, who con.loerv. but this did not cut down on'Old Dutchman, 14-0 victory in their 60th clash to The Wolverines came back In with the kickoff and the touchdown march was on. The Huskers scored out of further Rose Bowl contention with a stirring 19-to-16 victory before 30,000 fans.

Tommy Roblin smashed oft right tackle for the first Oregon touchdown in the third quarter and passed 25 yards to Mecham who ran 15 more for the second touch down or intercepted but they never stopped trying to give the Dutchman a victorious valedictory to coaching until the final gun. Again and again Quarterbacks Dick Good and Lavere Astroth fired ground-gaining passes to the ends and backs but the stuff for a sustained scoring march just tinued on over the Badger goal 'thrilling runs. The Owls rolled up! Northwestern gave Bob Zuppke line 1 nn a varsity and a silver plaque 241 'ards t0 149 for tne Fro8 and to commemorate 29 years of bril-Intercepts First Pass. had 12 first downs to six. jijant football coaching which end- in 16 plays.

From the Iowa 24, Bradley, be hind the excellent blocking cut dav before a 55,000 crowd. The lightly regarded Bulldogs, after receiving the opening kickoff, ran and passed 82 yards before Fullback Hovey Seymour bucked into the Harvard end zone from its two-yard line. the second period with as impressive power as the Bucks showed in the first, rolling twice down to the six-yard line only to be halted, before they drove 42 yards for the tying score, with Kuzma taking the ball over. Early in the second period Smith The great punting of Stoop today and then they hit him around Iowa's left end for 21 yards down. Francis needed two smashes to get intercepted Bud Seelinger's first 'son of Rice was a deciding factor with everything in the book to roll up a 27-0 score over his game but wasn't in the weakened lllin After Mecham passed 25 yards to pass or the day, then raced 42 in holding the Purple in its terri DeCorrevont's forward pass "au uv" Newquist in the fourth period for (underpowered Illlni.

11. Bilrtory most of the time. One of his backneld mates was yards to the Wisconsin caught in motion and the scoring; Daley who with Bob Bob Motl, good for 28 yards, Dir I Bill DeCor revont, playing his fum In the third period, Michigan marched 50 yards to set up the touchdown pass from Kuzma to Late in the third period lUttl ly ill Uir; iuuilii "'J for Northwestern, ls UP cl" "ve-yaia pun en io Dlav was disallowed. The five-yard ripped the Badger line wide onen Dwelle drove 21 yards straight final game ble had cost the Hawkeyes five fru.oii r.artv hu i Dav dirt in me Jirsi penou. Jll party setback gave the uncertain Har-i today crashed to the two-foot through the middle down to the spoiled Zup's Fraumann that put the Wolves yards and Farmer got set to punt.

vards a chance to rally and on two plays before driving Texas Christian one-yard line but racing to three touchdowns, 1 11 1 0 sopnomui ahead. The pass was low and tne nan nan I trt 1 i. i i i tnti a nnv i irrivu'n I'iririMii backs haitbacK, iony wuiKovicn, rfint u'hnn i nfl ten what proved the winning score, Roblin, with only seconds remaining, managed to squirm across his own goal line to give Washington an intentional safety. He almost was dropped on his own one-foot line and as it was fourth dowft, the Huskies would have taken over there. Washington resorted to a stra- themselves by gaining the ball on across.

fumbled and Dean Bagley, great two promising sophomore ju.ii( inv Miiei Graf Throws Passes. downs on their 10-yard stripe. i Then it was that Wisconsin little Fro? back, recovered. i Ed Hirsch and I Ohio State bounced right back Otto Graham off repeated gains but Newest-t front of jt( 51 -yard march to iPrn finally held and Hirsch leather flying into the end zone 'back Walt Correll's punt 25 yards f-nd Jark mzpn on top jt The Elis managed to check Har-; staged the 73-vard march that That was as close as Rice got to teamed up for a wilh an 85-yard scoring drive. vard's first scoring bid on their 25 saved the Badgers from a scoring but once before the Owls the fourth touchdow lown.

1 i i i i i il Graf pitched to End Leon Schoen- to his 40. Francis kicked narger siarica nnrj unisneq inis naq cruncneci aown in in i pay Smeared Hirsch lightened up the Illinois )h Mm. Sf.or, hut Don McNicol threw himself into high gear after Eddie Taylor, the Blue's sophomore tailback, baum for 20 yarns and Boo snaw, another wingmsn for 13 before tegetn to get the first touchdown. 4. i "i ins spiini iook.

six wun un Kson ana ann di uniif.v, Wisconsin to midfield and his 28- crashing leading the way jLyyTT-, 9 aiiiu'ji trvym saw i.ni, oy i.uin.nil'ifc trnri vi ortiy ppjodSI Bmmlw thriu. In 9n.vrH eraintriCK SVS imMMd BV in ertl til1 Turn To Pagt 43, Column t. Turn To 4S, Column io Ktbrukt 0 fr Pag'42, Column To Page 45, Column 6 to feature the eharg. Northwestern offenw and their1 Turn To Pag 44, Column 7..