The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 53

Section 4 Business -Radio sports the Indianapolis Star SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1964 28 Purdue Stays On Ground To Win. Purdue's Bill Howard (65). Both' tumble to the ground, and in the fourth picture, Kalupa fumbles, but it comes after the whistle. Going for the loose ball is Purdue's Larry Kaminski H. Fisse) battle at Lafayette.

Hanging on is Purdue defender John Charles (25). In the second picture, Kalupa gathers in the ball with Charles on his back. Moving in is THE CATCH OF THE DAY-lndiana'i Ed Kalupa (83) leap high in the air for quarterback Rich Badar's poji in the first quarter of yesterday's Old Oaken Bucket Record-Setting Irish Mast Hawkeyes, Huarte, Wolski Pace Win; Snook Held To 77 Yards 2d-Half Marches Beat Indiana In Bucket Struggle By MAX STULTZ, Star Sportswriter Lafayette, Ind. Purdue's Boilermakers hugged the frozen turf of Ross-Ade Stadium here yesterday for two second-half touchdowns which beat Indiana, 28-22, in their 40th struggle for possession of the Old Oaken Bucket. By RAY MARQUETTE, Star Sportswriter South Bend, Ind.

They came. They saw. They fell with a 28-0 thud. Iowa's football Hawkeyes, not wanting to believe Notre Darnels as pood as it really is, shivered and shuddered through 60 minutes of torment yesterday afternoon before becoming the ninth straight victim-of. the "perfect" Irish.

1 f-1 i i i Mn'Mi i l. ir-ww imrfCtt IT to-rim-. AWRY AERIAl A pass eludes Jack Snow (85, wear-ing gloves), Notre Dame end, in yesterday's game at (50). (Star Photos by Frank 28-0 Statistics I PURDUE INDIANA First Downs IS Rushing Yordaa Ill Passing Yardag 71 11 Posses -lS 14-17 Possm Inttrctptid By 1 I Punts 5-32 4 1-351 FumblM Lost I I Yords Pmaliitd 4 Its first half, gave Teter valuable aid as Purdue surged to the go-ahead touchdown after flanker back Jim Morel re turned the third-quarter kick- off 15 yards to the Boiler makers' 26. MINNIEAR plowed up the middle six times for 20 yards while Teter gained 38 on nine trips, taking a pitch from Griese for the last three as fullback Bill Harmon threw the necessary block.

The Boilermakers, who now hold a 40-21-6 advantage in this traditional series which began in 1891, then blunted Indiana's only threat until the game was decided and flashed 80 yards in 17 plays to the clinching marker. Minniear, an Indianapolis Broad Ripple product who also is a junior, slammed over from two yards out again behind Harmon's excellent block on Hoosier end Bob Destefano. ON THIS one, Teter and Minniear each carried eight times. Teter picked up 46 yards including two gallops of 19 and 11 yards while Minniear banged out 26. The 195-pounder tallied on his third thrust after Purdue notched a first down on the Indiana 5.

Griese wrapped things up with his fourth straight extra point from placement with 5:43 left in the game. Indiana, which had Purdue on the ropes for the first 30 minutes, caused a few hearts to flutter as quarterback Rich Turn to Page 4, Column 3 IlflU'l-IIOIIIIfl ROSE BOWL at Pasedena, Calif. Michigan and either Oregon State or Southern California. SUGAR BOWL at New Orleans Syracust and Louisiana State. COTTON BOWL at Dallas Nebraska and Arkansas.

GATOR BOWL at Jacksonville, Fla. 1 I a State against team to be determined, probably Georgia Tech. SUN BOWL at El Paso, Tex. Not selected. Undar consideration are Oklahoma, Missouri, Texas Tech, Utah, Florida, Mississippi, Penn State and New Mexico.

BLUEBONNET BOWL at Houston Both teams to named today. Expected tr be Tulsa and Mississippi. Statistics IOWA 44 77 1-8 1 D. II 17 nt i 4-J7 Fmt Dwn mKMf Vardow Posting Yardagt PMt Pti lntorcttfd ly runn FumMts In) Yards PwwliMd downs. Ivan, miffed by his er rant field goal, got the ex tra point cleanly and the Irish fans (only 3,000 of whom didn't use their tickets and stayed home) breathed easier.

Huarte, throwing the ball badly from his numbed fingers, thanked his defense for stopping the ensuing Iowa series by connecting on a record-shattering 66-yard pa si play to split end Jack Snow less than 3 minutes later. Snow broke into the clear, caught the ball on the Iowa 47 and outsprinted his chasers for his eighth TD pass of the sea son and the 18th thrown or scored by Huarte both of which are Irish school records. Although they didn't know it then, the Hawkeyes were stone, cold dead. Gary Snook, No. 3 passer in the nation, never did get going.

Wearing a pair of golf gloves with the fingertips snipped off, he found himself on the seat of his pants most of the afternoon and had to settle for only eight completions in 23 passes for 75 yards his low est output of the season. Without Snook, the Hawks couldn't, do a thing. They gained only a net six yards during the third quarter on three series of downs while the Irish humped and hustled down to the 9-yard line once, Turn to Page 4, Column 3 Michigan Beats Bucks, 10-0, For Big Ten Title, Bowl Trip A record Purdue single-game crowd of 59,932 which showed up in 15-degree weather, watched the Boilermakers drive to their 26th Bucket victory on marches of 74 and 80 yards as quarter- The Bob Collins view See Page 2. back Bob Griese threw only one pass after the intermission. Relying almost solely on Gordon Teter, a 179-pound junior halfback from Lawrence Central, Griese guided Purdue to a commanding 28-14 lead before the Hoosiers whacked off eight points with a touchdown and conversion run with 16 seconds on the clock.

BELTING mostly inside the tackles behind superlative blocking in the line, Teter carried 31 times for 126 yards and two touchdowns including the one that put Purdue in front to stay with 7:33 of the third place in the standings. Playing despite a bruised rib suffered a week before against Minnesota, Teter enjoyed his finest collegiate football day by lugging the ball exactly as many times as the entire Indiana team and gaining 12 more yards than the Hoosiers netted on the ground. Griese, the Evansville sophomore who was handed the job of replacing graduate Ron DiGravio, completed five of 14 aerials for one touchdown in the first half as Purdue twice rallied to tie the battling Hoosiers. BUT HE started playing It close to the vest as the third period opened and the Boilermakers punched it out tough yard by tough yard for a 5-2 Big Ten record good for third place in the standings. It was not until Purdue had fought into a 21-14 lead midway of the third canto that Griese finally turned one loose to Sam Longmire.

The toss, good for eight yards, furnished the impetus for Purdue's final scoring drive which got underway after Phil Westfall missed a 37-yard Hoosier field-goal attempt. LONGMIRE held down the split end spot for Bob Hadrick, the Boilermakers' No. 1 receiver, who still was convalescing from a severe ankle injury suffered early in the second quarter against Michigan State two weeks ago. Hadrick was listed as a probable starter all week long but did not play a minute. He also did not make the trip to Minnesota as Purdue lost for the second straight Saturday and bowed out of the Rose Bowl contention.

Fullback Randy Minniear, who did not carry during the Not even a bone-chilling 13 degrees above zero temperature could cool the strutting Irishmen who proved once again they're the nation's best football team. And. neither the chilling temperature nor four inches of snow could keep 56.000 faithful from gathering in the windy gtadium to watch the deep-freeze massacre. QUARTERBACK JOHN Huarte, using a chemical hand-warmer between plays, guided N.D. to a pair of second-quar- (Another Picture On Page 2) ter touchdowns.

And. a rousing defensive charge which limited Iowa to a net 23 yards during the final half did the rest in the record-setting "Eight N.D. records were set and that doesn't include amazingly hearty fans who shivered through the game. Huarte's passing yardage reached 1.790 and his total offense 1,800 both breaking records he set last week. Jack Snow's only catch of the day was his 50th of the year and his yardage total reached 953, both smashing his own records.

In addition, the 112 yards by passing raised the N.D. season mark to 1,843 that resulted in 70 first downs, both breaking marks established against Michigan State. As would be expected in such numbing weather, a lost Iowa fumble set up the first of four N.D. touchdowns. Gary Simpson, who had been having a lovely time tearing through the Irish line, was hit by Tom Regner and lost the ball' to Arunas Vasys on the Iowa 37, two plays after a missed field goal by Ken Ivan.

It took eight plays for No- tre Dame to score includ ing an all-important 15-yard pass interference play in which Phil Sheridan was squeezed by a pair of Hawkeyes on the 3-vard line and an official red flag spotted the pincher movement to setup a first down. On the next play, halfback Bill Wolski, playing for the first time in two weeks, slammed over the goal line for the first of his two touch Slate, Big 10 Grid Scores Evansvllle 2, Southern 111. 0. Purdue 28, Indiana 22. Notre Dame 28, Iowa 0.

Michigan 10, Ohio State 0, Illinois IS, Michigan State 0. Statistics OHIO MICH. Flrtt tfownt I Ruihlrtf yortfsq 101 1'5 iiM yord09 77 45 POtMI 7-11 rmMs Inttrctpfed by 1 fun( 1 t-M FumblM ImI 1 1 Vordt pnallld IS ond quarter, then put the icing on the cake when Timberlake booted a 27-yard field goal on the second play of the final period. The punt was a 50-yarder by Stan Kemp which Ohio State safetyman Bo Rein fumbled after losing the ball in sun. He dropped the kick on his 28-yard line and Michigan's John Henderson fell on the South Bend.

Defending for (AP Wirephoto) HigTen Standings FINAL I Prt PH. PA Mtctilqon 1 1M tf Ohio Slot I 1 1W 41 PURDUE 1 .714 134 111 MinntMta 4 .571 It Is llllnets 4 .571 77 Mich. Stett .500 NorttiWHttrn I 41 133 Wisconsin 1 .214 74 1SI INDIANA 1 .147 II 121 Iowa 1 I .147 10S 131 precious ball at the Buckeye 20. Two plays later it was an 18-yard Timberlake to Jim Detwiler pass that broke the scoreless duel before 84,685 frozen spectators in 20 degree weather. BEFORE SNARING the toss at the five-yard line Detwiler received a healthv shove from Why didn't Randy Minnear run in the first half? "Well, we threw the ball too much to give him a chance." Why didn't end Bob Had-rick play? "He wasn't ready yet." Obviously the Purdues wanted Indiana to believe Hadrick, who injured an ankle against Michigan State, would play.

'IF HADRICK had been in there," Mollenkopf said, "we wouldn't have lost one or either of those two defeats this season. "And had he been In there today, I'm sure Indiana would have put two defenders on him." Iowa was Del Gehrke (31). Buckeye defender Don Har-kins, but he didn't stumble and the Wolverines had their 20th title when the speedy back fell into the end zone with 44 seconds left in the half. Timberlake kicked the PAT to make it 7-0. The Wolverines used an Ohio State punt to set the stage for their last three points.

Dick Volk raced 27 yards to the Buckeye 24-yard line with the kick late in the third quarter and Michigan was on its way again. This time the Wolves drove to the Buckeye 10 before stalling, then on fourth down Turn to Page 4, Column 5 A Lot Gordon Teter, the junior halfback from Indianapolis Lawrence Central, drew some top praise from the Purdue coaches and Dickens. And Teter got his 126 yards in 31 carries the hard way with a pulled rib cartilage. He was in pain from the start but like Mollenkopf said, "He's a great kid. Some other kids wouldn't have put on a suit." Mollenkopf didn't overlook his line play.

He singled out guard Sal Clampi and tackle Karl Singer for making the offensive holes in the second half and the work of Harold Wells and John Calcaterra on defense. XIIWATZKK NAMED ALL-AMKIIICA By JOHN BANSCH Star Sportswriter Columbus, O. Michigan returned triumphantly to the Big Ten footbali throne after a 14-year absence with a decisive 10-0 victory over Ohio State here yesterday afternoon. The Wolverines, who just two years ago finished last in the conference race, combined a staunch defense with the heroics of quarterback Bob Tim-berlake to wrap up the title and the present that goes with it a trip to the Rose Bowl. TAKING A page from their 'punt, pass and prayer" tradition, the Wolves scored on a Buckeye error late in the sec- I.U.

COACH Phil Dickens already is planning recruiting which spikes rumors he's going to fold his tent at Bloom-ington. Emphasizing that he's not alibing, he points out that the Hoosiers' 2-7 season is unbelievable simply because "here's a group of young men who came off four years of probation then read all that ballyhoo about being a contender. It was psychological warfare from the start." He nails his point with the fact that In the last 2V2 years, Indiana has lost 14 games by a I.U., GOP Alike They Lose he thought the turning point of Purdue's 28-22 victory was the Boilermak ers' second-quarter touchdown when end Rich Ruble pulled free of a tackle on the I.U. 15 and went on to score. "That gave them (Purdue) the spark, and when they came out for the second half they relied on the ground game which they do so well." Purdue coach Jack Mollen-kopf, who now has a 7-1-1 bucket record, praised his ball club, gave it the "No curfew tonight" and explained a few things that had baffled writ ers.

By BILL EGGERT Star Staff Writer Lafayette, Ind. Indiana University's record in the Old Oaken Bucket series is like the Republican party it wins only once in a while but the Hoosiers already are recruiting for 1965. And it has a few things working already like Tom Nowatzke being selected on the football coaches All-America team and guard Don Croftcheck and end Bill Malinchak certain to get top mention in Big 10 selections. These are things the high school prospect looks for when he starts eyeing college football. touchdown or a point.

Wisconsin 14, Minnesota 7,.