The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 41

The Indianapolis Star SPORTS, FINANCIAL, AND BUILDING SECTION 3 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1918 rcniiHiiiin STRAIGHT STUFF It IKob Slranahan 'Cats Capitalize On Purdue Error For 21-0 Victory In Big Nine Tilt to the Purdue 27 by Ed Tunnicliff, last-minute starter at right half, set up the first Wildcat score at the end of the first quarter. Three plays moved it By JACK OVERMYER Star Sports Writer Evanston, 111., Oct. 2 Purdue couldn't do anything right this Underwater Mark Is Cla im ed By New Castle Man A MEMBER OF THE Police Department at New Castle has taken exception to'an Associated Press report out of Rome stating that one Pietro Maletta has made a world's record of staying under water 5 :03.7. He believes the record belongs to a Hoosier himself. The writer of the letter is Charles M.

Wood and he recalls that while a member of Hq. Co. 2d 152d at Fort Knox, Kentucky, cn Aug. 6, 1931, he stayed in the pool there under water for a stopwatch timed 5:05 minutes. Wood's feat was witnessed by seven members of the company, including his commanding officer.

All signed an affidavit which afternoon and an alert and ag-Lpn They took the opening half kickoff from their 20 to the 42 in six plays when an offside penalty nullified DeMoss" sneak for a first down. That moved them back to the 35 and Adams slipped on the 35 right afterwards, forcing a punt. Burson had a touchdown pass in the hands of End Joe Zurav-leff eight plays later, but Joe dropped it and two plays after that Aschenbrenner just missed putting a punt out on the line. Starting from the 20 again, Szulborski and Adams got going and moved to their own 44 in seven cracks at the Wildcat line. Then followed two plays in which, counting gains, the Boilermakers wound up with a loss of 31 yards because of backfield in motion and holding penalties.

RIGHT AFTER Northwestern's first touchdown Adams reeled off a 29-yard run to the Northwestern 27 to set up the first Purdue drive which bogged down on the and the 50 yards they were penalized. The Northwestern line threw a 5-3-2 defense at the touted Riveter backs and held the best of them to less than 70 yards. Halfback Norb Adams needed 16 carries to get 67 yards while Szuiborski, who also played fullback today, used up 17 to advance 60. Gorgal, who ran from the left half spot at times, got but 17 in six tries at his new position. Fullback Art Mura-kowski chewed up 102 yards in 13 tries through a 6-2 Purdue line and then a seven-man affair to lead the Wildcat ball carriers.

MAIN TARGETS of the' Northwestern ground attack were the Purdue tackles, weakened on the left side by the absence of Phil O'Reilly and Lou Karras. Mike Kalapos and John Considine filled in there and the Wildcats' success over those spots resulted in the absence of any aerial display. What hurt Purdue most at the outset were ill-timed penalties and the Boilermakers never recovered sufficiently from those bad breaks which stalled their first fresh drive. fired. Bob Hartman, substitute Riveter quarterback, passed way short to his receiver.

Worthing-4on stepped into the ball on his own 45 and ran the remaining 55 without a hand being laid upon him. THE STORY of Purdue's woeful performance is best spown in the statistics. The Boilermakers were outgained on the ground, 236 yards to 179. What's more, they failed to complete a single pass out of 13. One was ruled complete because of interference in the fourth quarter, but that's the closest the Northwestern secondary would let them come to gaining through the air.

Bob DeMoss, Kenny Gorgal, Bill Feldkircher, Hartman and even Szulborski all tried their hands at throwing. The Wildcats relied mainly on their ground attack, trying but five passes and completing two of them for 23 yards. Reasons for the Boilermaker defeat also are revealed in their seven fumbles, of which only one was lost but all slowed down budding drives; the five passes they allowed to be intercepted was prepared, incidentally, by the Kunnei, wno happened to be a staff sergeant in the company. "Chuck" was a former life guard at a New Castle resort and won a Carnegie Hero Medal a few' years later for trying to save a youngster's life in a tragedy at the Red Gate Farm when two boys were trapped In a gas-filled well. Mr.

Pietro Maletta may hold the world's underwater record in his country, but "Chuck" still rates for our money. HERE THERE IN HOOSIERI.AND J. Lemon, 118 West 16th Street, Bloomington, is IntpresteH in where former Can Tony Licari will gressive iMortnwestern looiDau team capitalized on the ineptness to turn in a stunning 21-to-0 victory over the Boilermakers. The game Big Nine opener for both squads was played before 47,000 popeyed customers, who could neither- believe that the Wildcats were that good nor that today's Boilermaker outfit was the same which held Notre Dame to a one-point victory just a week ago. It was the first time in 18 consecutive games that a Purdue team has failed to score a touchdown and the Riveters got close only once, early in the second quarter.

It was one of their two sustained drives of the day and carried them 57 yards to the Wildcat three, where Harry Szul-borski was stopped a yard short of a first down. THE BOn.ERMAKERS already were behind by that time, though. A 42-yard punt return Cleveland Clinches Tie For American Loop Flag With 8-0 Shutout Of Detroit STATE COLLEGES Indiana 7, Iowa 0. Northwestern 21, Purdue 0. Notre Dame 40, Pittsburgh 0.

Butler 14, Evansville 13. Indiana State 14, Valparaiso 0. Anderson 40, Franklin 0. DePauw 6, Kalamazoo 0. Hnnover 55, Earlham 0.

Wabash 14, Carroll 0. Ball State 14, Eastern Illinois 0. Indiana Central 21, Manchester IS. Louisville 20, St. Joseph's 0.

Wilmington 47, Taylor 0. OTHER BIG NINE SCORES Ohio State 20. Southern California 0. Mithitan 14, Oreaon 0. Minnrsota 39, Nebraska 13.

Wisconsin 20, Illinois 16. OTHER COLLEGES Alabama 14. Vandcrbllt 14 (tie). Allrrhen 19, Hamilton 0. Amherst 26.

Coast Guard Academy IX. Army 54, Lafayette 7. Brooklyn Collrire 21, Bridgeport 7. Brown 23, Princeton 20. Buffalo 39.

Hobart 0. California 20, St. Marl's 0. atholic U. 14, Patuient Navs Air Bast 0.

Champlain 7, St. Michael's 8. Clarion Teachers 20, Edinboro 0. Cornell 13, Navy 7. Cortland Teachers 4(1, Clarkson 8.

Duke 7, Tennessee 7 (tie). Eastern Waahlnfton State 13, Montana State 6. Florida A. and M. 7, Shaw 8.

Foritham 4H. Willi's Point 0. GeorVia Tech 13, lul.ne T. Turn to Page 44, Column 1 E-Demar. RBI-White.

Coan 2. Meeks 3, Early a. SB-Kozar, Stewart. SH-Demars. Vernon.

DP Demars, Fox and Wellman; Kozar, Meeks and Vernon. LOB-Washlng-ton 9. Philadelphia 13. BB-OfI Weik 7, Welleroth 3, McCahan S. SO-By Welk 3, Welteroth 1.

McCahan 3. H-OII Welk 7 In 8 Innlnes. Welteroth 1 In 3. McCahan JO In 8. Holborow 2 in 1.

WP-McCahan 2, Welteroth. PB-Brucker. WP-Weik. LP-McCahan. At Boston New York an Boston Ai AB 4 DDMslto.cf 4 1 0 Pesky.

3 3 1 0 Wlllams.lt 2 2 Oistephns.si 0 1 0 Rizzuto.ss 4 BroVin.s'1 4 Bauer, lf 3 Sllvera.c 2 OiSpence.rf 0 Goodmn.l OTebbetts.c 0 12 0 3 0 1 'LlndeU 1 Hnuk.c 0 McOuinn 1 0 Kramer, 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Strnwss.2 2 'Johnson 1 Crossttl.2 0 Bvrne.p 1 Paee.p 0 Collins 1 Reynolds, 0 Kener MarnhU.p 0 Totals 32 5 24 Totals 29 6 15 iFsnned for Pare fn sixth. "Filed out for Sllvera in seventh. 'Grounded Into force out for Stlmwelll In seventh. Grounded out for Reynolds In eirhth. 'Grounded out for Houk In ninth.

New York 000 000 100-1 Boston 202 100 00-5 E-None. Williams 2. Stephens, Spenco, Goodman. 2B J. DlMag-Eio, Williams.

Pesky. HR-Wllliams. SB-Williams. LOB New York Boston 11. BB-Off Byrne 5.

Pane 2. Reynolds 1, Marshall 3. Kramer 2. SO By Byrne 2. Pare 2.

Reynolds 1, Kramer 3. Off Bvrne 3 In 2 Innlnts. Pare 2 In 2,, Reynolds none in 2, Marshall none la 1. LP-Byrne. Irish Swamp Feeble Pitt 0 01 7 By AUSTIN BEALMEAR Pittsburgh, Oct.

2 Notre Dame loosed a versatile football powerhouse against Pittsburgh today and rolled over the Panthers, 40-0, before a sell-out crowd of 63,000 which went away convinced that the Irish could have scored a hundred points if they had chosen to do so. Coach Frank Leahy sent his first two teams out to get four quick touchdowns in the first half and then spent the rest of the afternoon experimenting with various combinations for tougher chores ahead. FRANK TRIPUCKA and Emil Sitko sparked the Irish to their first two markers. Then they joined other regulars on the sidelines for nearly three-fourths of the one-sided game as Leahy swept his bench clean. He used all 39 players available and seven of them participated in the scoring.

Notre Dame drove 85, 42 and Turn to Page 43, Column 7 liillBiiasli play hockey this season. Well, he was sold to St. Louis so we assume he'll be in a Flyer uniform unless sold down the river. The Southeastern Indiana Coaches' and Principals' Association, will meet at Milan tomorrow night with Bob Hinshaw, assistant commissioner of the IHSAA, to discuss rules and regulations for the basketball season. The argument on Roy Reigels' wrong-way Corrigan of the gridiron seems to have spread to Falmouth.

Charles Brown asks about it again. The game was in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1, 1929. California against Georgia Tech and Georgia Tech won, 8-7. A Wisconsin alumnus from Fort Wayne menials that Harry Stuhldreher had better be sure and lock up at night "lest the wolves get in, for they're already howling" Shucks, we heard that In the press box three minutes after the IU game.

Seraphene Huser, 1129 North Alabama Street, likes The Star's football diagrams by Al Lindop and wants us to. keep them a "must." The plan is to do one big game each week more if the space will permit. Harry Geisel, the former American league umpire, is branching out in this toastmaster business. He'll be the MC at Buffalo, N.Y.'s annual Sports Dinner next month. Gene Jerrell of Evansville Bosse (brother of Broc) and Chris Theofanis and Maurice Wilhoite of Indianapolis Washington, all basketball players, are freshman enrollees at Butler.

Ernie Andres, the IU baseball coach and assistant basketball 1 coach, has sold hi's sporting (foods store in Columbus to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Myers, residents of Indianapolis for 17 years. Mr.

Myers has been with Allison for nine years. Mike Sokol, ex-player for St. Mary's of Anderson, takes over this fall as head basketball coach. He finds an open date on the team schedule for Jan. 5 at Anderson High School gym and is desirous filling it.

PEANUTS! PEANUTS! The policy of passing out free peanuts to sidewalk World Series listeners started by the late Harry W. Krause at his shop on North Pennsylvania Street is to be carried on as usual this year. THE BOOK SHELF. It is getting so a guy can't keep up with his sports reading. Four new books came to this desk this week, three of them dealing with football.

"My Greatest Day In Football," by Murray Goodman and Leonard Lewin gives' the inside stories about men and events which have thrilled the football crowds for 50 years. Great coaches and great players write their greatest experiences which make it quite a great book. Goodman is a former sports editor of Universal Service and has been writing about sports events since 1930. Lewin has been a member of the NY Daily Mirror sports staff for 10 years. (A.

S. Barnes New York, $3.) "Army vs. Notre Dame," by Jim Beach and Daniel Moore is a big book (303 pages counting the index) about the big game in football from 1913 to 1947 when the series was terminated on agreement of both institutions because it had "gotten out of control." The volume carries 32 pages of illustrations to bring back the high spots of the colorful rivalry which schgol officials say probably will be renewed "sometime in the future." Beach has been a staff writer for CBS and a football broadcaster. Moore has authored short stories and radio plays and has been a screen writer for 12 years. (Random House, New York, $3.) "The Big Nine," by Howard Roberts, will have a great appeal for all Indiana and Purdue followers since there are three chapters devoted to the Hoosier schools and their Old Oaken Bucket rivalry in this history of the Western Conference.

It is a collection of stories and incidents which have come up in what we in the Middle West like to term the toughest intercollegiate conference in the nation. Roberts is a sports writer for the Chicago Daily News and he has included a half-century of football records as an appendix. (G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, $3.) "Sport Sponsor" is a paper-back sports directory published in Indianapolis by the Direct Advertising Company, 325 Bankers Trust Building, and it will have a lot of appeal to local sports fans.

You can, for example, tear one of the coupons out of this book and see a Butler basketball game for the price of the Federal tax. The Indianapolis Jets, the Boxing Center, Ken-Ver Golf Course and many others are included. There are 12 sponsors in all and they all have SEBEK HELPS GOLDSTON Nick Sebek helps Ralph GoJdston get away for a short gain for Indiana on an end sweep yesterday at Bloomington. Sebek is blocking out Jack Ditt-mer, Iowa end, on this first-quarter play. (Star Staff Photo.) Sprint Nod Jagade's 30-Yard Gives Indiana 7-0 over, Tunnicliff scoring from six yards out and Jim Farrar adding the first of his three extra points.

Purdue stopped a Northwestern drive, which began with a pass interception, on its own three later in the second period and there was no more scoring until the final quarter, when two Riveter miscues turned the game into somewhat of a rout. Neil Schmidt fumbled on the first play of the final quarter, Halfback Peewee Day recovering on the Purdue 36. Three plays ate up that distance, but the scoring sweep of Halfback Frank Aschenbrenner from the 21 was called back because of backfield in motion. He then passed to Halfback Tom Worth-ington on the three and Purdue held for two downs there before Quarterback Don Burson got across on a sneak. The final Wildcat touchdown came with just a minute to play, when Purdue's desperate efforts to score through the air back STATISTICS IOWA 12 89 23 9 .105 2 IND.

124 20 9 118 1 8 S7 4 25 First downs Net yards trained rushinir Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards forward passing Forwards intercepted by yards trained run back Interceptions 0 Puntine- averare 3S.1 Total yards, all kicks returned. 82 Opponent fumbles recovered Yards lost by penalties 35 into payoff territory. In addition, the Hoosier fullback was called on for heavy duty as a line backer. The Hoosiers bumped into real tartars in a fast and hard -barging although lighter Iowa line, but still managed to outgain the Hawkeyes' on the ground, 124 to 89 yards. GEORGE TALIAFERRO and Nick Sebek out-pitched DiMarco in the passing department but the constant threat of the dangerous Hawkeye kept Indiana's defense operating with a rive-man line most of the time, so it was easy for the light Iof a backs to gain around the flanks.

Indiana was capable of stopping the attack when the pressure really came on, however, and the Hawks never were deeper than Indiana's 29. The Hawkeyes reached the Indiana 29-yard line early in the first period and this was the deepest penetration by either team in the scoreless stanza. This drive came after recovery of Jagade's fumble as he attempted to hand off to Sebek, who bumped him. Bill Kay recovered for Iowa on Indiana's 44-yard line. JEROLD FASKE 1 pped through the left side of the Indiana line in two thrusts to the 29 before he finally was stopped by Walt Bartkiewicz.

Jagade broke through to smear Bob Longley for a five-yard loss and the recovery of DiMarco's fumble by Walt Bartkiewicz while trying to pass gave Indiana the ball on its own 44. Deepest push into Iowa territory by the Hoosiers in the first period was to the 37-yard line. This was due largely to a gain by Indiana on an exchange of punts. Taliaferro kicked, out of bounds on the Iowa five, then Glenn Drahn's return boot went out on his own 45. Taliaferro and Jagade combined to lug the ball to the Iowa 37 before this drive bogged down.

A circus catch of a Taliaferro pass by Joe Bartkiewicz featured the second period and saw Indiana reach the Hawkeye 22-yard line before stopped. This came after an exchange of kicks early in the period. Taliaferro was rushed and Bartkiewicz covered by two receivers, but he snatched the wobbly fling out of the air anyway and it was good for a net gain of 43 yards. IOWA STIFFENED, however, From the Wire Services The Cleveland Indians yesterday assured themselves of at least a tie for the American League pennant when they battered the Detroit Tigers, 8 to 0, before a demonstrative crowd of 56,238 at Cleveland. The Boston Red Sox beat the New York Yankees, 5 to 1, eliminating New York from the pennant race and keeping a game behind Cleveland.

The Indians can clinch the pennant today by beating Detroit, regardless of the outcome of the Red Sox-Yankee encounter. Gene Bearden, clever Cleveland southpaw, held the Tigers in check by shutting them out on eight hits for his 19th victory. It was his sixth shutout of the year. ROOKIE I.OU KRETLOW started for the Tigers but the big right-hander was iilasted from the mound when Cleveland scored five runs in the fourth to sew up the contest. Cleveland Manager Lou Boud-reau picked Bob Feller to pilch against the Tigers' Hal New-houser today in the finale that is expected to draw 75,000.

Boudreau also said that Bob Lemon is his pitching choice right now to open the World Series, should the Indians win. Blocked Kick Gives Butler 14-13 Victory Evansville, Oct. 2 (Spl.) Butler University's Bulldogs scored twice in the second quar-ter'and then held off'a series of second-half threats this afternoon to down Evansville College, 14-13, in the Reitz Memorial High School Stadium. Approximately 8,500 fans watched Butler's Knute Dobkins block Karl Kleinknecht's extra point attempt in the last period to give Butler its second victory in a row. Late in the first period Ken Smock intercepted one of Evans-ville's passes thrown by Joe Un-fried and returned 13 yards to Evansville's 40.

In three plays Fullback Francis "Moe" Moriar-tv nunched to the 29. Flavian Weidekamp relieved Moriarty and teamed with Les Esarev and cmi, i. tho hnll nn thp bmocK to piace me oau on me a urn io I ge iuuiuiii a By BOB STRANAHAN Sports Editor Bloomington, Oct. 2 A twisting, turning 30-yard touchdown sprint in the third period by Fullback Harry (Chick) Ja-gade gave Indiana a 7-0 triumph over Iowa before 26,000 fans to- Diagram on Page 28 day and the Hoosiers their second Big Nine triumph. Jagade, who saw only limited action against Wisconsin in the Opener due to an injury, was the star of Coach Clyde Smith's Hoosier team today.

He started the Indiana goal-ward drive on a pass interception of the feared Al DiMarco on his own 38-yard line and was the key man in the 62-yard push three, Adams brought the en SUing Wildcat punt back to the Turn to Faite 42, Column 1 Race At A Glance BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 67 AS Pet. .621 CB TP 1 1 1 Cleveland Boston 98 95 REMAINING SCHEDULES Cleveland-At home, Detroit (today). Hoston-At home, New York (today). Plavoff schedule (If necessary) If Cleveland Boston tie, playoff will be In Boston Monday. Bearden.

who was virtually given to the Indians by the Yan- kees two years ago, never was in danger in today's game. The Indians collected a total of 11 hits off three Tiger tossers and they concentrated four of them in the fat fourth inning. SLUGGER TED Williams and Pitcher Jack Kramer of the Red Sox combined to eliminate New York before 32,118 Fenway Park fans. Greeted by a thunderous chorus of boos, Williams showed the way with a towering two-run homer in his first time at bat. Kramer, master of the Yankees all year, turned in a five-hit performance.

At Philadelphia, both teams loaded with second-stringers and rookies, the Washington Senators pounded out a 7-1 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. At Cleveland Detroit AB T.lpon.ss 3 1 Berry. 2 3 1 Cleveland A I AB 2 Mitchell, It 4 1 4 Dnbv.cf 4 4 Groth.cf 4 1 OIBnudru.ss 4 0 Mullln.rr 4 1 Wake fld.lf 3 0 Gordon, 2 4 1 4 0 Kcltner. Outlaw, 3 4 2 1 Vlco.l 4 Swlft.c 4 Krrtlow.p 1 Trout. 1 0 Roblnsn 1 Hecan 2 i Bearden, 3 1 0 0 Rleoe 1 Overmlre.p 0 'Mayo Totals 33 24 11 Totala 33 11 27 14 iFlled for Trout In seventh.

'Struck out for Overmire in ninth. Detroit 000 000 000-0 Cleveland 000 52.1 00 '-8 E-Mullln, Outlaw, Gordon. RBI-Gordon, Robinson 2, Hesan 2, Boudreau. 2B-Doby 2, Gordon, Robinson, Groth. HR-Roblnson.

DP-Berry, Llpon and Vlro: Keltner and Robinson; Bearden, Boudreau, Gordon and Robinson: Outlaw, Berry and Vlco; Bearden, Boudreau and Robinson. LOB-Detrolt 9. Cleveland 2. BB-OfI Krellow 2. Bearden 3.

SO By Kretlow 1, Trout 3. Bearden 4. H-Orl Kretlow 4 In 3 Innlnes, Trout 5 In 2, Overmire 2 In 2. WP Bearden. B-Trout.

LP-Kretlow. Atteijdance 34,387. At Philadelphia Washinston Philadelphia AB AB Coan.lf Fox. 2 2 6 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 11 0 2 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 Kozar. 2 4 Vollmer.cf 5 Stewart, rf 4 Vernon, 1 3 Yost.

3 4 Mepks.ss 5 Okrle. 2 iRobertsn 0 Wclterth.p 1 Demars. ss R.Clmn.cf Wellmn.l Valo.rf 2 1 Brucker.c 0 McCahn.p 2Guerra liolborw.p 2 2 I Totals 37 12 27 11 Totals 30 8 27 9 'Walked for Okrle In seventh. appped ot tor McCahan eighth. Washington 000 100 150-7 I Philadelphia uui uuu uuu-i v.

two or more admission coupons. (Direct Advertising, and a 15-yard holding penalty on the Hoosiers helped to stop this thrust. Indiana ultimately lost the ball on downs on the Iowa 29-yard line in this drive. The Hawkeyes pushed to the Hoosier 29 with Faske doing yeoman work on the ball carrying, most of the gains being registered on wide sweeps while the Hoosiers were employing a five-man line due to the constant threat of DiMarco's passing. The Hawkeye quarterback cocked his rifle arm to a good one to Bob Longley which netted 28 yards late in the second period and carried Iowa to the Hoosier 41.

Milan Sellers intercepted one of these aerials a moment later on his own 40 and Indiana started heaving aerials in an attempt to score before the period ended. Dick Laster intercepted one of these on the Hawkeye 10 as the period closed. The Hoosiers were ineffective on the ground and in the air in the early stages of the third stanza. Then came the only scoring push of the day with a minute and 50 seconds of the period remaining. JAGADE STARTED it off with the interception of DiMarco's desperation pass on the Indiana 38.

Ralph Goldston punched at the line once, then on the next play spun to the right and lateraled to Jagade on a reverse play which was good for 28 yards to the Iowa 33. Taliaferro picked up three yards around right end, then Jagade worked the hidden ball trick to the weak side of the Hawkeye unbalanced line. The fullback lunged and twisted his way loose from four tacklers, carrying the last one over the goal line with him from five yards out. George Parker's kick from placement was good and these were the game's only points. INDIANA'S GROUND attack functioned smoother at the start of the fourth period and it looked as though the Hoosiers might be headed for another touchdown when they reached the 19.

But they lost the ball on downs after some sustained gaining by Goldston and Sellers. IOWA (O) FMlK-Mi'Kenric, P. Wood-arri. Dittmrr, Guzowskl. Phillips.

HofT. TACKI.KS-Winslow, Shoaf, Kay. Dozard, MrDonneil. fil AUOS-Banks. ftrolhus, Kcrsten.

Wooriard. Meyer. Lartcr. BACKS-IHmarco, llrahn. l-ontley, Halliburton, Faske, Greene, Nabcr, Tedoie.

INDIANA (7) KNns-Hoppe, Winston, Kovatch. J. Bartkiewicz. tJ TACKLES Morrlcal, Georrasis, Golds-berry. Rawl.

I ABDS- Wltuckl, Smith. W. Bartkiewicz, Brooks. CKNTERS-Polce. Ksrstens.

BACKS-Sebek, iTsohlr. Taliaferro. Rns-sell, Goldston, McDonnell, Sutjet. Jagade, Sellers. Iowa 0 0 .8 0-0 Indian O- 0 7 0-7 Touchdown itaH.

Point ttr touchdown-Parker (placement). Mt4r sfw xQ PITT OFFERS SOME BALLAST Notre Dame's Left Half Lancaster Smith is stopped in mid-air by two unidentified Pitt players yesterday at Pittsburgh after a short gain. Notr Dame won, 40-0. (AP Wirephoto.) AOR6AL GAINS SIX FOR PURDUE Ken Gorgal (17), Purdue back, steps off a six-yard vTkr Bomakeri yesterday before being tackled by Northwestern's Guard Fa so Say 60 i I Cl.iin?lr ar.k Flolers (29) of Northw.stlm and Purdue', Jack Melito (90) and Bill Sprang (80). (AP Wirephoto.).