The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 37

Minnesota, 7 Ferdham, 28 Notre Dame, 49 Northwestern, 14 Stanford, 13 Army, 13 Navy, 0 Mississippi, 20 Michigan, 0 Texas Christian, 14 Illinois, 14 Ohio State, 7 Washington, 7 Columbia, 0 Harvard, 0 Tulane, 13 Bobcat Penetrates Bulldog Line for Gain Hawkeyes Stop Petty After Short Rush PART THREE SPORTS AND AUTOMOBILES THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR sfa 37 SUNDAY MOKXlXG, OCTOliKll 26, 11)41. XXS SSN NaT i 1 in Uh ..1 y-y 4 liteSi it 0 I Q5 If a. )t 7: 1 Above are scenes from two home-coming football encounters on Hoosier soil yesterday. At tjie left Halfback Jake Chicatclli of Ohio University is shown ripping through the Butler line for a gain during the Bobcats' 74-yard touchdown drive in the initial period of the game at the Fairview stadium. The Buckeye invaders triumphed in the encounter, 20 to 7.

In the reproduction at the right hard driving John Petty, Purdue fullback, is shown being stopped by the Iowa forwards after a two-yard smash during the first half of the game at Lafayette. The Boilermakers nipped the Hawkeycs in the contest, 7 to 6. Boilermakers Shade Iowa: Indiana Bows to Badgers TAKE HOME-COMING Qhio University Conquers Bulldogs WISCONSIN GAINS 27-TO-25 DECISION 11L1 DI -1U-0 iLUKtl Oscar Vitt Is Signed As Hollywood Pilot iSSK SEE BOBCATS Sophomore Backs Provide Thrills for Crowd of Purdue Stages Fourth-Quarter Drive for Winning Marker After Hawkeyes Block Kick for Tally In Third Stanza Statistics Favor Host Eleven. Culver, Oct. 25.

(Special) The Culver Military Academy football team delighted a large home-coming crowd today by de TRIP BUTLER, 20 TO 7 33,000 at Madison Hoosier Center Removed to Hospital After Being Carried From Field. Hollywood, Oct. 25. Oscar Vitt and Johnny Bassler, who almost won the Cleveland Indians an American League pennant in IH'10, are going to team up and 1 ry to bring Hollywood a Pacilie Coast League bunting next feating Lake Forest (111.) Acad-j By ALRKKT W. BUWIHKKK, emy, 20 to 2.

Assistant Sport Editor The Star, The visitors scored on a safety 0a rj tho (irS n.mrtor The same Butler forward wall which bntterod DePnuw into sub- but the Cadets riominated'the play mission 0 Mot the nggressive charge of Ohio for the remainder of the game. well-synchronized attack in the annual llome-Coming day By ANTHONY W1RRY. Madison, Oct. 25. Wisconsin marked up Its second Western Conference football victory today by edging out Indiana, 27 25, in a high-scoring thrill-packed seesaw game which kept 33,000 home-coming fans on edge until the final gun.

Outstanding in the battle were Wisconsin's great nophomora fullback, Pat. Harder, and Indiana's Billy Hillenbrand, also a sophomore back, who sparked his team with three touchdown passes and an 85- By W. BLAINE TATTON, Sports Editor The Star. Lafayette, Oct. 25.

A home-coming gathering of foothall fans stimated at 22,000 witnessed the favorite sons of old Turdue come back with an electrifying fourth-quarter drive to stave off apparent, defeat at the hands of the Iowa Hawkeyes, snatch the victory out of the fire and win by a score of 7 to 6. A blocked kick, often repeated weakness of Boilermaker elevens in recent years, paved the way for a third-period touchdown for the invaders. Failure to convert the extra point ultimately prevented the hard-fought struggle ending in deadlock. Culver made one touchdown in the second quarter and two in the fourth period. Fullback Dierker and Halfbacks Fee and Hunt did most of the ball carrying for Culver.

A long forward pass, Sniderman to End Morrow, accounted for Culver's second touchdown. watched the fleet Bobcat backs from Alliens, gallop to a 20-to-7 triumph. Visiting linemen opened big holes in the Bulldog defense with monotonous regularity and dominated Ihe contest to such an extent that the Blue and White ball carriers seldom had a chance to got beyond the scrimmage line. They held Butler to a net gain of 41 yards on running plays and almost, wiped out that figure by throwing Norman Williams for losses on attempted passes. yard scoring run.

season. Business Manager Oscar Uric-how of the Stars announced Vilt's signing ns manager today. Previously club olllcials had declined any comment, on reports that, he was to succeed Bill Sweeney, who piloted the Stars Into fourth place this year. Details of Vitl's contiacl were not announced. Sweeney, on a $10,000 year-to-year contract, won't be oft the pay roll until Jan.

1, MIGHTY GOPHERS John Tavcner, Hoosier renter, Damos, who side stepped beauti fully to score from the 18. Damos kicked the extra point. Still undaunted, Indiana moved from Its own goal line to th Wis The blocked punt down in the was carried from the field In the second quarter. Tavrner suffered nn eye Injury and was detained at the Wisconsin Infirmary for observation. Late In the first period Harder tallied the first Rudger marker from the three-yard line.

He also The Hinklemcn, however, completed three of 12 losses for 110 yards and averted a shutout in Ihic mnnnnr oftnr mnHincr Ihroo George Zavella's recovery on the Ohio 20. consin 30, On the next play Hillen midfield and then, when a couple of aerials failed, the hide was booted out of bounds to the Boilermakers' 24. A pass to Rush and a danger zone was almost an exact duplicate of the one a week ago at Ohio State which resulted in a safety for the Buckeyes and the two points needed to win from the Lafayette collegians. It was caused IRISH TURN BACK ......1 i iBB quarterback sneak gave Purdue a earlier scoring chances, two of which were set up hv Ohio fum- Hilly Howard advanced three 'bles at the very start of hostili- yards on a reverse but a nnss was ILLINI. 49 T0 14 kicked Ihe extra point.

In he second period Harder scampered 22 yards to the and went, over the first down on its own 36. A penalty was called against the locals for holding and the ball was booted to Iowa's 25 and returned to the 36. DEFEAT MICHIGAN ''PS- i incomplete and another tnss by Bobcat Gain 359 VanU. Dimanclieff after orris hnd The Bobcats, on the other two vards at renter Following a punt to Ihe Boiler makers. Pettv snatched a forward Run Wild In Last Quarter isained only 41 yards through the; bounced off Miller's finger tips and pass from Chester good for a firs was intercepted by Heinz, who was Uyj Titanic Battle, 7 to 0, downed on the 11-yard line.

in both cases by a left tackle breaking through and going around Ihe spotted to protect the kicker. Incidentally, both were too close to the line of scrimmage by approximately two yards. The locals were hanging at a possible second touchdown near the finish of the melee and richly deserved the verdict. The first downs favored Purdue, 15 to 3, and the net yardage gained by rushing amounted to 208 as against, only 92 for the visitors. Six attempts Bt forward passing failed to click After a short gain by Heinz After Steve Juzwik Is Injured.

Before Record Throng air as they piled up a total of 318 on the ground with Jake Chica-telli, Bill Heinz and John Fekete their chief runners accounting for 242 on exactly 50 plays for an average of almost five yards a clip, without counting a 47-yard kick-off return by the elusive Of 85,753. down and then the leather was kicked to the Hawkeyes' 15 with a return quick kick sending the oval to the Boilermakers' 47. From here Chester made a beautiful "shot" punt which went out of bounds on the Iowa 11 and it was returned on a punt to the Hawkeyes' 45 as through the line, Chicateiii punted to mid field but the Bulldogs were guilty of "roughing" him on the play and the Bobcats were given the hall on their own 26-yard line. By BOYD LEWIS. South Bend, Oct.

(l.P.) A fighting Irish i 1 1 brand passed again to Lou Saban for a touchdown. Gene White missed the kick for extra point. Indiana filled tho air with passes as the clock was running out, but Wisconsin had possession of the ball on a punt exchange as the game ended. Tosses Are Sensational. Indiana's most powerful offensive weapon, Its passing attack, netted it 167 yards.

This tremendous yardage was piled up on six successful attempts out of 17 trys. On each of the successful trys, it wsi the sensational Hillenbrand who pitched the oval. Wisconsin's forward pass activity, although it was considerably less than Indiana's, also was Impressive. The Badgers gained 126 yards on five trys. In total yards for kicks returned, the Hoosiers had a large edge, piling up 170 yards against 136 for the Badgers.

The high point of this activity was Hillenbrand's thrilling 87 -yard run through the entire Wisconsin team. This slippery youngster, however, received flna blocking, three teammates picking him up at midfield and convoying him without trouble to the goal line. From scrimmage the Badgers team, 1 11 i Fnr ino first (imo fhia con en From that moment, the Hoosiers appeared 1o be completely outclassed. Heinz passed to Bob the quarter ended. Schminky for 14 yards, Chicateiii aroused to scoring frenzy by Bu(lpr hacks payH pntjrc injury to its star halfback, Steve jgame without fumbling, but Cen-Juzwik, crashed over four touch- ter Zane Powell and Capt.

Boh Purdue Draws Penalty. At the opening of the second period Andreitch ripped off a first goal line four plays later, again converting, With three minute of the half remaining, Hillenbrand, standing nn the Wisconsin 45, pitched his Hist, touchdown pass to Chuck lacoby. Gene While missed the extra point. Seconds later, Hillenbrand grabbed a Badger punt, on his 15-yard line and raced for a touchdown. White missed the ex-Ira point.

Make One Extra Point. Indiana came back after the half and, powered by Hillenbrand and Rob While, moved from Its 43 to the Wisconsin 22. Here Hillen-bran spotted an aerial down the center to Ken Smith, end, who stepped off a few yards for a score. Gene White kicked the extra point, the only one the Hoosiers made. Wisconsin regained the lead two minutes later.

Quarterback Tom Karris heaved a pass from his 45 to Dave Schrelner, end, on the Indiana 25 and Schrelner ran untouched for a tally. Harder missed the kick. Early In the fourth quarter Far-ris threw a 16-yard pass to Ted down on the second play and Purdue was penalized immediately By BILL BOM. Ann Arbor, Oct. 25.

(-TV-Minnesota's Golden Gophers stole the Michigan punt and pass recipe today and left the Wolverines without, even a prayer. The mighty men from Minneapolis, in handing Michigan Its first defeat of the season and its eighth straight in the series, drove the opening wedge for their touchdown with a 70-yard punt, set it up with a 43-yard pass play, and from there on smothered the out-manned Wolverines and even got a dashed 26 on a fake reverse and then Heinz alternated with Chicatelll on six plays which carried to the eight-yard line, from where the latter passed to Ramsey for the initial touchdown. John Zarndt added the extra point from placement, Tom Sleet returned the klckoff to the 16-yard line after fumbling, but three plays gained only seven for Iowa while the Boilermakers registered 44 yards on 10 attempts. Blocked On Tass Attempt. After receiving the opening kickoff the Boilermakers made a first down with the aid of an offside penalty to put the leather on their own 40 where an attempt at a forward lost eight yards when the passer was rushed.

Smock was blocked in an attempt at a pass but ran instead and carried the pigskin to Iowa's 40 before being hauled down from the rear. Two passes failed to click after Cook replaced Smock and then lost the ball on downs. downs in the fourth quarter to smother a game Illinois eleven, 49 to 14, today. A crowd of 40,000 sitting In brilliant sunshine saw the Irish snap out of a lethargy which had threatened to cost them the game up to the fourth period when Juzwik suffered his injury. Intercepting passes, smashing the tackles and firing long touchdown passes, the Notre Dame team lengthened its one-touchdown lead after this 15 yards for holding.

Part of this was made up but when an attempted pass was smothered the leather was kicked out of bounds at the Iowa 27. Eight yards were gained by rushing. Iowa drew a penalty for clipping while the ball was in the air on a punt and it was awarded to the Boilermakers as a first down Roberts, at end, were the only linemen who appeared up to par. Chicatelll fumbled on the first play from scrimmage and Harold Miller recovered for the Bulldogs on Ohio's 28-yard line but the Hinklemen Immediately lost two yards on four running plays two by "Woody" Norris and two by Boris Dimancheff to forfeit the ball on downs. Chicatelll was stopped for no gain and -Gerald Ramsey fumbled on the next play to give Butler another scoring chance as the result of yards and Dimancheff punted to the Ohio 45 as the quarter enderj.

Chicateiii and Heinz engineered on the Hawkeyes' 37 Chester made a first down Turn To Page Column 3. aown margin. Turn To rage 39, Column 3. Voltenweider went around Purdue's right end for a first down to Turn To Page 33, Column 6. FOOTBALL RESULTS couple of handy breaks to score a 7-to-0 triumph.

This was not by any means an inspired Minnesota team, but it had the defensive strength awl the defensive depth to stall all but one Michigan thret and that, petered out of its own accord when the home team fumbled and lost possession on' the second piny after getting a first down on the Gopher live-yard lino, Extend Streak io 13. The Gophers, in running their winning streak to 13 straight, before a record-shattering crowd of that enjoyed perfect weather, crashed through for the Three times the great Irish passer, Angelo Bertelli, heaved paydirt passes to teammates in the end zone and In the closing minute of the game Dick Crevy duplicated the pattern for a 40-yard touchdown pass to Tom Miller. Aerials Provide Margin. Three Irish scores were over Bill Hall Paces Wabash Gridmcn To 20-6 Victory Over Hanover Team DcPauw Tigers Score In 3d Quarter To Defeat Oberlin by Score of 6 to 0 Oberlin, Oct. 25.

(Special) I times the Tigers stopped advances DoPbuw University of Green-w'thin the 20-yard line. STATK COLLEGES. Purdue, Iowa, 8. Notre Dame, 4ft; Illinois, 11. Viconln, 27; Indiana, 2S.

Crawfordsville, Oct. 25. smashed through center from theitne ground route, ny am barley, '(Special) Playing before the larg- 8-yard line. Hess' kick from place- red r.yans and juzwik, nut it was castle, scored In 1 he i third )h(, srhons ast Saturd ftep Bradley, New Mexico A. and 0.

Blufftnn, 2fl; Aihland, 0. Boxton College, Jl; Georgetown, 8. Bowling Green, 39; lleldel-burg, S. Brown, 13; Lafayette, 0. California, Jl; Southern California, 0.

Carsnn-Newman, 18; Eat Tennessee, 0. est home-coming crowd in several IJUrtl If I nll.uir; u. jiwu.i. arthmore had canceled Its ap ment was blocked. A quick-opening play from the spelled the great margin between 5-vard line netted Hanover's teams.

He completed 11 out 11 1 -o football name from Oberlin Col j-ears, the Wabash Little Giants defeated Hanover's Panthers, 20 to Ohio 20; Butler, 7. DePauw, Oberlin, 0. Wabash, 20; Hanover, B. Ball Stat, 40; Valparaiso, 0. DeSales, 15; Central Normal, 7.

Grand Rapids, 19; Indiana State derisive score well into the second ege here today by a score of 6 to 0. of the game in the last Ll i 6. this afternoon in a game nrr inn. which the victors dominated play throughout, despite frequent 11. minutes of play, with Williams Illinois was outweighed and outcrossing the goal for the tally, maneuvered, but never outfought, pass for the extra point failed.

Bob Zuppke's boys stopped In scoring the touchdown, Han-Uhe Irish running attack cold most over marched 60 yards with the game, but had no answer tossing to Tullis for 35 and 15-vard for the terrific passing of Bertelli. St. Joseph's, 25; Detroit Tech, 0. Cape Girardeau, 48; Evansville, 19. ine mini laiueo nrsi on a pains.

Paced by Reserve Fullback Bill Hall of Indianapolis, who scored two touchdowns, the Little Giants tallied once in the second period and twice in the final quarter before the visitors scored. The first touchdown came midway in the second period when Hall smashed off tackle from the 10-yard line after Leach had kirted right end for 30 yards. The Wabash earned 15 first downs rnarch in the first period and made 255 yards from rushing.jafter Don Griffin had run back an while Hanover registered three interception 16 yards. Liz Astroth first downs and made 95 yards passed to Griffin from the 16 for the score and McCarthy converted. Minnesota had taken the hall on its 15 after a Michigan out-of-bounds punt and with the drawback of a penalty, got up only to its 19.

At that point Eruce Smith, the Gophers' heavy-duty back, dropped back to kick. Sophomore Tom Kuzma, Michigan's safety man, was playing in too close and the ball traveled over his head and, once It hit the ground, took too many bounces to make it safe for Kuzma to play it. Perforce he had to let the ball roll and roll it did, until it stopped dead on the Michigan 12, 69 yards down the field. On the first play Kuzma tried to run the ball, fumbled and recovered for a loss of seven yards. That meant he had to kick and he got off a creditable boot up to his own 48, where Smith was smeared in his tracks.

Minne from rushing. Wabaih (20). Hanover (i). Juzwik ran around end for 16 to even the score and in the next Case, John Carroll, H. Clarkson, 23; Cortland, 0.

Colorado, 27; Wyoming, 0. Colorado State, Itah State, 6. Colby, 14; Bowdoin, 8. Connecticut, 25; Springfield, 8. Concordia (Moorhead), 13; St.

John's 12. Cornell, 21; Colgate, 2. Crelghton, J2; Drake, 7. Culver-Stockton, 13; Carthage, 10. Dartmouth, Yale, 0.

Dayton, 14; Wichita, 8. DeKalb (III.) Teachers, S3; Osh-kosh, 8. iCawielli Left End Petrannff Rose Poly, 54; Franklin, 7. Earlham, 18; Rio Grande, 0. OTHER COLLEGES.

Adolphus, 47; Huron, 0. Alabama, 27; Georgia, 14. Alabama State, 27 Xavler (Lav), 13. Albright, 13; Moravian, 0. Alfred, 11; Buffalo, 0.

Allegheny, 20; American, It. Allen, 46; Morris, 0. pearance because of infantile paralysis. Coaches Gaumy Neal of DePauw and Coach Lysle Butler of Oberlin had exchanged basic formations in preparation for the game. Summary: DePauw (8).

Oberlin (0), Hnlcnmb. Lett End Turpla Mohrlng Left Tackle Kelner Crane Left Guard Hazner Becker Center Wall Campbell Rleht Guard Kenney ElKht Tackle Cooley Bike Right End Oalhralth. Quarterback Burden W. Brown Left Half Lefevr Milenki Klght Halt Wood Long Fullback Worcester Scora by Periods. nePauw 0 0 9 0 Oberlin 0 0 00 Touchdown McCally.

Substitutions DePauw: Klshler, Berker, R. Brown, McCally, Rohm. Lavldge, Hunkes. Reagan, Bock. Hltchlngs.

Oberllnl Hoff, Smith, Lawrence, Dipman, Grottla, Splcer. BASEBALL FIGURE DIES. New York, Oct. 25. (JfU-Charlei A.

Davids, 66 years old, former owner of the Newark baseball club in the International League and of the Scranton (Pa.) baseball club, died today after a heart at tack. v. tp--J, i Mike Milenki, senior uerauw halfback from Hebron, who earlier in the game had injured his knee, cfme back to dash 50 yards in the third period to sot the stage for the winning tally. Taking the ball on their own 12-yard line, the Tigers had advanced to their 46. There Milenki broke through tackle and zig-zagged down the field to the Oberlin four.

Blocked by the Oberlin safety man, Bill Dipman, Milenki lateralled to Dick McCally, substitute DePauw guard, who fell over the goal line. Reagan's place kick was blocked by Cooley, Oberlin center. Almost Sure On Pass. DePauw threatened the Oberlin goal line several times in the first period and almost scored on a long pass but it was touched by an ineligible receiver. Oberlin pushed its way deep into DePauw territory several times but was unable to reach pay dirt.

One Oberlin threat was stopped on fourth down on the DePauw seven-yard stripe and three other frnm nlflrompnt was' Snrrter Lft Tckl Lewi 'period the Irish ran up two more An.nl made by O. Walker. pweri'. centfr bii Wabash SCOred its Second tOUCh-! Calwell Rizht Guani M-M4nu mucuii Verzan! Rirht Ta-kl Burnett down SOOn aner ine umiui Winter RlM End Stumer OOwn soon oiici me Wilker touchdowns, one on a 27-yard pass, Bertelli to Juzwik, and the other on a one-yard line plunge by Evans. A weak kick from the end zone by Evans set up a touchdown by Jim Smith in the third period from one yard out.

Then came the ter Qtjrtrt(-it Miller opened. Hall plunged over theUohnaon goal line from the one-yard Left Half Willlnmn Bfffht Ualf Ttllli. fier Wilson and Cofheld nat aa-Dowd Fullback Geier anA PnfPolrl hart vanced the ball half the distance score ir Perioi. of the field on line plays. Aeain Hanover rific fourth period.

Star Is Hurt In Pile-l. U. amer cunvencu tw sota's first play was a pass, but Mervin Pregulman, Michigan guard, broke up the attempt. Minnesota went into Its right Alrorn A. and M.

12; Jarvis, 6. Alma, 13; Kalamazoo, 0. Amherst, Wesleyan, 7. Army, 13; Columbia, 9. Baldwin Wallace, 14; Akron, 0.

Bate Its Main ft. Juzwik opened it with slashing runs of 25 and 11 yards, but was Injured in a pileup at the end of ment. Smashes Through Center. Wabash's final marker came a minutes later when Fullback Denlson, Ohio Northern, 7 (tie). Dufjuesne, 31; Marquette, 11.

Drexel, It; I'rsinus, 7. Turn To Page 38, Column Stih'ltiitlon HainoTeri Oavtt, Wayne. Lee. Maler. Teraron; (Wabi.hl Teio.

Hall CoffleM. Leu'lt. Hartledee. Danknvtu. Walker.

Moe. Ztemann. Bullock. Davla. Kelley, Hewi.

M. Di, Krih, William, wnjt. Phillip. ffibur. Mmlon.

Refer Nipper. Umpir KUnbtrff. Lineman RitU. Turn To Page 39, Column 8. Turn To Page $8, Column tjwd, who had replaced Hall,.