The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 25

I The Muncie Star- i. SECTION SECTION MUNCIE, INDIANA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1946 I Irish Scuttle Navy, 28-0; I. U. 20-to-6 Victor; Purdue Loses, 24-20 Butler Ball Carrier Chalks Up 11-Yard Gain Dnly Corner jfN. D.

Tricks Tigers Take Thriller From Record Crowd of 32,000 at Lafayette By DALE BURGESS Lafayette, Nov. 2 UP) Wisconsin's alert Badgers plodded over a soggy field for two touchdowns and turned pass Interceptions into two more to beat Purdue's Boilermakers today, 24 to 20, before homecoming fans, largest crowd ever to see a football game in Ross-Ade stadium. Purdue threatened to make a pulp-magazine finish in the last Cowan Dash, Long Passes Beat Pitt By -JOHN JAMESON Bloomington, Nov. 2 12P) A 65-yard touchdown run by Halfback Bob Cowan coupled with long passes gave Indiana a 20-to-6 victory today over the Pittsburgh Panthers. The fightinng Pitt team, which scored first, never gave up, and most of the fourth quarter was in Indiana's territory, but Pitt was mrwm 4, yr wniwu i wwa.i jmiijiiiimi uajijyy wnun 'iv w-w tiiif iji njl hi i i umi u.u" i ij IMI, iiiTmnnr ri-ir-immnf iw.y i -TiiJ Butler's Norman Williams (55) gets through the Wabash line for an 11 -yard gain and a first down in-the first quarter of the game at Fairview Bowl, Indianapolis, yesterday, won by the Bulldogs, 25 to 7.

Ball State Turns Off ensive on Manchester in 41 -6 Victory The Statistics put. First downs 11 Yards allied rushing 81 Passes completed Passes attempted IS Tarda by passes 89 Passes intercepted try 1 Yards rnnback passes Pnntmr average 28 Yards kicks returned 135 Opp. Jumbles Yards last penalties SO Ind. 11 48 11 19 193 20 S5.1 93 20 never able to gain consistently through the stout Indiana line. Pitt opened the scoring with a 27-yard pass from Lee to McPeak, who was standing behind the goal line.

Pihos Into Action Indiana came back quickly with the veteran Pete Pihos, who was injured, rushed into the lineup. A pass from Cowan to Hoppe netted 40 yards. Another from the Hoo-sier's ace passer, Ben Raimondi, to Mel Groomes, put the ball on the two and Pihos went over. Charles Armstrong added the extra point from placement, his ninth of the year. Pitt napped in the second quarter, and Mel Groomes was wide and all by himself when he caught a pass on the 12 and went to the 4.

He scored three plays later on a lateral and Armstrong again added the point. Pitt was fooled again in the third. Bibbs took a kick and ran across the field, handed the ball to Bob Cowan as he passed him, and Cowan, a sprint star, raced down the left side of the field to score. Armstrong failed to kick the point. The field was soggy and rain fell from time to time at the opening, but the sun later shone on the crowd of 17,000.

The game was hard fought throughout and penalties at crucial times were costly to both teams. The Panthers almost completely stopped the Indiana running game, the Hoosiers netting only 48 yards. PITTSBURGH Sklandany Durishan Barkouskie Clougherty Kosh Coury INDIANA L. Addams L. Hoppe L.

G. Brown Canady Sowlnski Deal R. Mihajlovlsh Raimondi H. Dewar R.H. Cowan Groomes 7 7 020 ...8 0 0 0 McPeak Depasqua Lee Abraham.

Bruno Indiana Pittsburgh Pittsburgh scoring Touchdown: Mc- PC8.sC Indiana scoring Touchdowns: Pihos. Groomes, Point after touchdown: C. Armstrong 3 (placements). Crimson Tide Shellacked by Bulldogs, 14-0 Athens, Nov 2 CSV-Charlie TrippI, running, plunging and passing1, like a man possessed, steered Georgia's unbeaten Bulldogs through a battling Alabama Crimson Tide for a 14-0 victory today. A capacity crowd of 50,000 saw the ever dangerous Trippi, bothered to some extent by "charley-horses" all season, hit his full stride while Georgia stopped the famous passing arm of Harry Gilmer.

The Bulldogs batted down six of Gilmer's heaves and intercepted the other two he tossed. In the first half, the Bulldogs threatened continuously and held a 14-0 lead at intermission. The first score came when Dick Mc-Phee intercepted Gilmer's initial pass after six of play. McPhee lateralled to John Donaldson, who hauled out down the sideline for 44 yards before step-ing out on the Alabama 13. On fourth down, Trippi passed nine yards to Dan Edwards in the end zone, who made a diving catch after Hal Self had batted it skyward attempting to knock it down.

With one minute of the half remaining, Trippi broke around end Music Saves Day Indianapolis, Nov. 2 (Pi-Music the right music had enough charm to soothe some savage undergraduates of Butler University, and Wabash College today and prevent a riot in the Butler bowl. Two Wabash students appeared behind the Butler band between halves of the football game with a banner which said, "Beat Butler." Bulldog partisans piled out of the Butler stands to avenge their honor. Little Giant partisans piled out of the Wabash stands bent on a little counter-vengeance. Twenty policemen fought fu-tilely to restore orderi Then the band opened up and the combatants froze at attention.

The music, inspired by the crisis, was "The Star Spangled Banner." By BOB BARNET Ball State held Manchester to minus 21 yards from rushing and beat the Spartans in an Indiana Conference game at Ball State field yesterday afternoon, 40 to 6. Weak on offense all season, Coach John Magnabosco's Cardi nals really rolled yesterday, with gang of rapid reserves playing an important part in the scoring. Thrown for Loss Much too strong, the Ball State line held Manchester to a total of 25 yards from rushing during the four periods and threw bpartan backs for losses totaling 46 yards, leaving the gold-clad team with a minus tally of 21 yards. It was only through the atr that Manchester was able to gain. The Spartans completed eight' of 22 passes for 135 yards ana set up their only score late in the third with three successive completions.

With the enemy helpless on of fense, the Cardinals demonstrated sharp and tricky offense of their xl own. scoring in eacn penoa, mey gained 262 yards romrushing and compiled a total of 13 first downs aeainst seven for Manchester. Magnabosco used three full teams and it was a great day for the reserves. Gene Dance, former Bearcat quarterback who was used almost entirely as a blocker in his high school days, scored two touchdowns after brilliant runs to celebrate his first appearance in the starting lineup. The stocky Muncie boy sailed 25 yards around his left end for the first Ball State marker and in the third quarter accepted a partially blocked punt on his own 40 and fought his way through the entire Manchester defense on a 60-yard journey to the goal line.

One Regular Scores Too Also credited with touchdowns were reserves waiter jwoimaer, Dick Randolph and Dick Riser. Jud Robinette, the fullback, was the only regular to break into the touclidown column. Center Ed Langas and Tackles Jim Stone and Bill King led the superlative Ball State line play. Halfback Bob Rhoda intercepted Manchester's first pass and returned 22 yards to the Manchester 23 to start the Cardinals on their first march, but the Spartans held for downs after Robinette and Rhoda plowed to the one-foot mark. Brubaker punted out and the Cardinals came back to score immediately.

Rhoda returned the kick to the Spartan 37, Rhoda, Dance, and Robinette advanced to the 25, and Dance set out around the end to score on a deceptive reverse that fooled the Manchester defense completely. Rhoda kicked the extra point and the score was 7 to 0. Late in the opening period Ball State took a punt on its 20 and with Nick Luketic, a hard-running reserve halfback, sharing ball-carrying duties with Robinette, the Ball Staters worked their way back to the Manchester 13 as the period ended. A 42-yard run by Robinette after he burst through Quakers 17-14 Philadelphia, Nov. 2 CflV-A 30- yard field goal by Ken Keuffel, sophomore back from Essex Falls, N.

with only one minute left to play gave the Princeton Tigers a thrilling 17-14 victory over the University of Pennsylvania today in one of the greatest upsets of the 1946 season. Ranked third in the nation last week behind Army and Notre Dame, the undefeated, untied and much heavier Quakers were out played most of the way by a seemingly inspired crew from Old Nas and the triumph that Keuffel's boot provided was richly deserved. It was tke first victory ever scored by the Tigers on Franklin Field. From midway of the second quarter a crowd of 72,000 watched the two teams struggle to brake 14-14 deadlock and it looked as though they would have to settle for a tie until, with the big clock registering exactly a minute to go, Keuffel put all his 185 pounds behind his placekick. The ball just barely cleared the crossbar as Penn's followers sat in stupefied silence.

Bowlers to Elevate Ed Malnoski Ed Malnoski will be elevated to the post of president of, the Mun cie Bowling Association in an or gamzation meeting scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Hotel Roberts. Representatives will be present from twenty- seven local men leagues. Malnoski has served as first vice-president and will move forward automatically. Fred Staver is the outgoing president. Russell Douglas will become first vice-president; Harry Gindhart second vice-president and Roger Gullette third vice-president.

Voting will be conducted for fourth vice-president, with Thomas Graves and Andrew Keppler the candidates. Three directors will be elected from a field that includes William Freas, Zeb Rent, Joe Giorgianni, Ben Zadoff, Roy Socin and Walter Tanner. C. Ed Johnson, present secretary, is a candidate for re-election. Charles Davis is a candidate for that office.

Cover Smith and James Rutter, are candidates lor the office of assistant secre tary, now occupied by Don Schepp. Two delegates for the state con vention are to be named. Reser vations for the ABC tournament, scheduled lor early next year in Los Angeles, may be made with Mr. Johnson before November 20. North Carolina Loses Season's First to Vols Kneville, Nov.

2 VP Tennessee's Volunteers pounced back into the victory column today and in doing so toppled North Carolina from the nation's list of unbeaten football teams, 20 to 14, before a wildly cheering crowd of 35.000. The Vols failed to bottle up completely the Tar Heels' sensational freshman halfback, Charley Justice, but he got loose only once and that was not enough to offset the slashing power of a Tennessee team that was definitely on the rebound after last week's setback by Wake Forest. Tennessee scored twice in the first period, mixing line plans and passes to tally the two touchdowns. The Tar Heels came back in the second stanza to register their two touchdowns. Billy Myers plunged over from the one-yard-stripe for the second after Justice raced 73 yards through the entire Vol team for the first.

The Vols third and winning marker was tallied by Capt. Walter Sater on a brilliant 78-yard punt return midway in the third stanza. Valpo Upsets Favored Hamline Gridders, 17-7 Valparaiso, Nov. 2 CSV-Val paraiso's Crusaders, losers of five upset favored Hamline today, 17 to 7, for their first victory of 1946. John Hanak's running and pass ing and Bob Muckler's payoff kicks racked up the necessary points in the first half, and the Crusader line held In the second half.

The Crusaders took the opening kickoff and marched sixty-three yards to their first touchdown, Hanak going over from the one- yard line. Muckler converted. Valparaiso headed goalward again early in the second quarter, but the drive bogged down and Muckler kicked" a field goal from the sixteen-yard line to make the score 10 to 0. -The Pipers got back in the game with a touchdown march in the same period, Sam Richie going over i and Braun but Hanak added the clincher before the half ended when he threw a touchdown pass to Fred Rader. Muckler converted again.

Hamline Valparaiso 10 Blizzard Interfers Denver, Nov. 2 CP) The crucial Big Seven football game between Denver and Utah State was post poned at the last moment today as a- howling blizzard snow By SID FEDER IDaiiiuiurc, iov. surrounded by Army's foot ball "spies," the Irish of Notre ha me only opened one corner of heir bag of tricks today, but that Ivas more than enough to scuttle he Navy 28 to 0 for the most lop- ided win in the twenty-game his- pry of this series- With their national champion' hip collision with the cadets only it weeK away and the cadet boss. The Statistics Notre Dame 27 ...329 16 8 ...115 Navy la 89 18 5 5 1 SS 87 4 First downs Yards rushing Puses attempted Passes completed Yards by passes Passes intercepted by Yards rollback passes Panting average Yards kicks returned Opp. fambles recovered.

Yards lost penalties SI 33 23 3 40 Coach Red Blaik, among the 300 who jammed the sunken Baltimore stadium horseshoe The Irish played it straight with a minimum of special stuff and a maximum of superstitions to roll to their fifth straight win of their unbeaten campaign. Three first-Period Markers They scooted to three touch' downs in the first half two of them as a result of Navy bobbles as the future admirals still suf fered from the severe case of fumble-itis that has afflicted them all season and then ploughed 56 yards to the final tally in the last two minutes of the game as Coach Frank Leahy took the wraps off Ernie Zalejski, the only recently discharged veteran who is supposed to be the "breakaway" runner the South Benders have been looking for this season. There was one other "touchdown," too, an 83-yard gallop by Gerry Cowhig, but it was called back because of a penalty. With huge George Connor heading the charging Irish line and Johnny Lujack doing the steering to a in the backfield, Navy's attack bounced harmlessly off the Notre Darners most of the afternoon, except for a few moments in tne third quarter, hen, lor a while, the Middies caught fire and sailed 69 yards and 35 inches down field, only to be held for downs on the Irish one-inch line. 27 Irish First Downs Eclipsing by one point the pre--ious high mark in the twenty-game run of this series the 27 points by which they sank the Navy in 1943 Lujack and his quarterback signal-calling successors mostly used quick opening plays at the line and short spot passes.

It was enough to pile up twenty seven first downs to the Navy's ten, 329 yards rushing to the Mid dies 89 and 115 yards through the air with Lujack and George Rat- terman doing most of the pitching to the sailors 50. The Irish had to do it most of the way, too, without Center George Strohmey-er, the tough Texan, whose cracked ribs forced him to take off after the first eight minutes. NOTRE DAMB NAVY Martin L. B. Bramlett Connor T.

N. Smith Rienaieo L. O. Carrington Strohmever Scott Mastranselo R. O.

Schiweck Czarobski R. Shimshak Zillv R. E. Markel Luiark Q. Killeen Brennan L.

H. Williams Sitko R. Bartos Panelll F. Hawkins Notre Dame 7 14 0 728 Navv 0 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame scoring Touchdowns: Cow- hie (sub for Brennan). Gompers (sub for Sitko Simmons 2 (sub lor Brennan Points from try after touchdown: Early a muh for Panelli).

Dlace kicks). Notre Dame substitutions: Ends, Skog- lung. Kosikowski. Limont, Hart; tackles. Urban.

Fallon, Sullivan; guards. Fischer, Rovat. Mete McBride: centers. Wendell, Walsh: backs. Ratterman, Cwhig.

Gomp ers, Mello, Tripucka, Zalejski, Simmons, matt. Ashbaueh. Earlev Swistowicz. Navy substitutions: Ends, R. Smith, Russell; tackles.

Knoizen, Tagliente. Lawrence: guards. Higgins, Golding. Harvey. Hunt, Emerson; centers, Jesse, Key; backs.

Ambrogi, Van Summrn, Bartlett, Gerber, Baysinger, Schwoenerman, Jtari. iwuia, Cheyning. Join Forces iorDogShotv Here Today The Muncie Kennel Club and Muncie Obedience Club will join forces today in a double-header program at Grieger Chevrolet Company salesrooms, on South Walnut street. The Kennel Club will present its ninth all-breed puppy show and the Obedience Club will conduct an obedience trial, open to dogs of all breeds and ages. The program will begin at 1:30 o'clock.

Entries will be taken at the show rooms prior to the start of judging. V. E. Bilby is president of the Muncie Kennel Club and has held that office since the club was organized ten years ago. Dr.

H. Meade Hamilton is vice-president and Harry Retz, is secretary and treasurer. Mr. Bilby is president of the board of directors. Puppies two to twelve months old are eligible for entry in the puppy match.

The obedience trial is the first ever eld here. Officers of the new 'Obedience Club are Arthur Brindel president, and Wilson Stephens, secretary. In the obedience test classes will include Novice and open and and utility. The match is sanctioned by the American Kennel Club. Lions Maul Rams State College, Nov.

2 UP) Penn State's Nittany Lions mauled the Fordham Rams, 68 to 0, today as 14,000 watched the Lions roll up their score in modern football his-twy. The defeat was the second vvorst in the Rams' records. College Football Scores The Statistics Wisconsin Purdue First downs Yards gained rushing Passes attempted 10 1.1 ..820 1 IMS 28 11 2 80.5 26 Passes completed Passes intercepted by Yards runback passes ..101 Punting average S7.S varus kicks returnea os Opp. fumbles recovered Yards lost penalties 40 three minutes but its hopes flickered out as Bob DeMoss, its sharp-shooting quarterback, re-injured a shoulder that had bothered him for weeks. Final Riveter Chance The Boilermakers had a last chance when Halfback JohnnyMc-Cay recovered sub Halfback Frank Granite's fumble on the Wisconsin 28.

DeMoss, who completed eleven of twenty passes for 262 yards, faded back to try another one and was hurt in a pile-up. Time ran out after sub Quarterback John Galvin tried three more aerials. Fullback Earl Maves and Halfback Ben Bendrick powered the Badger ground attack, Maves gaining an even 100 yards in twenty rushes and Bendrick picking up a fancy 89-yard total in ten plunges. Purdue matched and flew ninety-six yards for the lone first-quarter touchdown on alternate line plunges by Fullback Ed Cody and passes by DeMoss. The Boilermaker quarterback tossed the ball twenty-nine yards to End Bob Heck for the tally.

A twelve-yard run by Bendrick set up a Wisconsin touchdown in the second quarter, with Gene Evans, freshman halfback, going ten yards to score. Purdue lost its star guard, Dick Barwegen, with a knee injury midway in the period. Badgers Take Lead Wisconsin took a 12-to-7 lead In the third period on Bendrick's 27-yard end run as Center Gene Negus mowed down Purdue tacklers. Halfback Wally Dreyer intercepted Johnny Galvln's pass and scampered thirty yards for the Badgers' third touchdown. 4 DeMoss passed thirty yards to End Norm Maloney for a Purdue touchdown early in the final quarter.

Pass interceptions twice stopped Boilermaker drives and cost them another touchdown. Negus picked off DeMoss throw and lateralled to Maves, who went sixty-two yards to the Purdue 9. Sub Halfback Frank Granitz Please Turn to Page Section 4 West Chester Teachers 26, Albright 0. Cortland State Teachers 14, St. Lawrence IS.

Amherst 25, Tufts' 20. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers 27, Clarion (Pa.) Teachers 14. Villanova ISO's 13, Princeton 150's 12. Princeton Freshmen 45, Columbia Freshmen 0. Yale Freshman 13, Dartmouth Freshman 6.

Potomac State 24, Glenville 9. Lebanon Valley 38, Mt. St. Marys 6. SOUTH Georgia Tech 14, Duke 0.

William Mary 41, Maryland 7. Tennessee 20, Carolina 14. Richmond 19, Virginia 7. Georgia 14, Alabama 0. South Carolina State 7, Morris Brown 0.

Vanderbilt 19, Auburn 0. Washington Lee 25, Davidson 6. Clemson 14, Virginia Tech 7. North Carolina State 49, Virginia Military Institute 7. Virginia State College IS, Virginia Union 6.

Kentucky 39, Michigan State 14. Miami 35, Bradley Tech 6. Naval Receiving Station 0, Cherry Point Marines O.Morgan State College 12, Greensboro A 7. Morehead 12, Eastern Kentucky 6. Mississippi State 69, Murray 0.

Louisiana State 34, Missis sippi 21. Oklahoma 14. T. C. U.

12.. SOUTHWEST Rice 41, Texas Tech 6. Texas 19, S. M. U.

3. Tulsa 20, Cincinnati- 0. Paine College 40, Claflin Univer sity 6. Arkansas 7, Texas A. M.

0. Oklahoma City University. 85. South Dakota State 0. FAR WEST California Ramblers IS, U.

G. L. A. Jr. Varsity 0.

Denver vs. Utah State, (Post poned, Snow). Colorado College vs. Colorado School of Mines, (Postponed, Snow). New Mexico University 21, Texas Mines 13.

Brigham Young 6, Wyoming S. Utah 7, Colorado 0. Montana 19, Idaho 0. University of Idaho Southern Branch 6, Albion Normal School 0. Adams State (Alamosa, Colo.) IS, New Mexico Teachers 7.

Washington State 14, Califor nia 47. San Diego State College 21, Oc cidental College 12. McPherson 7, Bethel 6. Southern California 43, Oregon 0. Central Okla.

State SO, East Cen tral Okla. Stat 0. Tempe, 14, New Mexico A. tnd M. 7.

the middle on a 'spinner was in cluded in that series. Max Kehoe, another reserve halfback, made first down on the 7 as the second period opened and moved to the 2 in two plays off tackle. Robinette banged across the line from that point to make it 13 to 0 and Rhoda again kicked the extra point. It was 80 yards in 11 plays. Score 21 Points in Half A pass interception by Dickie Donovan gave the Cardinals the ball on their own 45 late in the period and Luketic, Bob Gray, Fordy Anderson, and Dance moved to the 11, from where Randolph scored on a cutback.

Mike Patanelli came back from his end position to kick the extra point and the score was 21 to 0 as the half ended, the Cardinals having advanced 55 yards in 10 plays for their third touch down. iJance fine punt return for a touchdown was unraveled soon after the opening of the third. He took the ball on the Cardinal 40, dropped back five yards, cut to his left, and apparently was smoth ered in midfield. But he twisted away from a half-dozen Manches ter tacklers, his blockers cut down others, and he went on down the left sideline to score. It was a fine run.

Rhoda's placement was wide and the score stood at 27 to 0. Manchester attempted to punt irom its 26 late in the third and Molinder broke through to block the kick. Henry Rosa, a reserve end, fell on the ball on the Manchester 16 and the Cardinals went over In a hurry. Robinette and re serve Johnny Murray moved to the 1, from where Molinder plunged over. This time Robinette kicked the point to make the count 34 to 0.

Manchester turned loose its only offensive thrust as the third period approached its close. Passes from Brubaker to Johnson for 21 yards, Burt totJohnson for 28, and Brubaker to Lehman for 25 enabled the Spartans to roll 72 yards to the Cardinal 1, from where Burt went over on a quarterback sneak. The Guns Cardinals blocked the try for extra point and it was 36 to 6. Another pass interception, this time by Kehoe, gave the Cardinals possession on the Manchester 33 in the fourth and launched the final Ball State scoring drive. Kehoe ran 16 yards' to the 17 yard line, picked up another yard, and then Riser wheeled around his left and on a 16-yard touchdown jaunt.

Mick, another reserve, kicked the extra point to make it 40 to 6. The Ball State subs drove to the Manchester 19 before giving up possession on downs in the closing minutes. It was the best performance of the year by the Ball Staters. Pat-anelli, regular left end, suffered a leg injury in the third and was carried from the field. Ball State will entertain strong Michigan Normal at Ball State field next Saturday afternoon.

Summary: MANCHESTER Hoke L.E... Howard L.T.... W.Weldy L.G.... Weaver Beach BALL STATE Patanelli Stone Morgan Langas Piedmont Overholt R.T. King Maupin Lynch Lucas Anderson A.Miller Rhoda Lehman Dance Myers P.B Robinette Manchester 0 0 8 0 6 Ball State 7 14 13 741 Substitutes Manchester: Graham, Snell T.

Weldy, Morrow, Burt, Johnson, Crabbs, Krutel, R. Miller, Enyeart, Quivey, Egner, E. Brubaker: Ball State: Gray, Stoops, Gallaso. Walkowski, Molinder, Niksch, Murray. Donovan.

Rook. Ray. RoSS. Fer guson. Melchi.

Riser. Spencer. Huffman, Saine, Luketic, Page, Rambis, Carothers, Punk. Martin. Bradley.

McLaughlin. Ran dolph, Bauman, Godlove, Davis, Mick, Kehoe, Minichello. Manchester scoring Touchdown: Burt. Ball State scoring Touchdowns: Dance 2, Robinette, Randolph, Molinder, Riser points from try after touchdown: Rhoda 2, Patanelli, Robinette, Mick (all place' ment). First downs Ball Stata 13, Manchester 7.

Penalties Ball State 10 yards. Man Chester yards. Fumble Manchester Passes complete Ball state 1, Manchester incomplete Ball State 7, Manchester 11: intercepted bv Ball State 3. Manches ter 2. Yards gained from passes Sail State 11, Manchester 135.

Yardsv gained from rushing Ball State, 262; Manchester, minus 2i. iteieree lorn, vowney, frank' lin; umpire Phil Eskew, Wabash; head- linesmanCharlas Cummin gs. Anderson. Capitols Win Eighth Game in Nine Starts Philadelphia, Nov. 2 13P) The Indianapolis Capitols won their eighth game in nine starts tonight by defeating the Philadelphia Roa kets, 8 to 1, in an American League hockey game.

It was the Rockets' first home game ana saw tneir eigntn defeat in nine starts. The Capitols appeared to have iust too many sticks and skates and a little too much speed for the Rockets, who were not able to score until the third period. Indianapolis scored one goal in the first period, two in the second and five in the last. Cliff Simp son was the Caps' scoring star with three goals which constitutes the hat trick. Steve Wochy and Tony Bukovich each banged in two goals, while Hughie Miller made one, the first of the game.

Forget collected the Rockets' only point. The Rockets were not helped any by penalties. In the second period Phil Hergesheimer was given a 10- minute misconduct penalty for hit ting the referee with the puck after he was banished two mm utes for board checking, and in the third period Leo Richard was handed a five-minute penalty for cutting Simpson with his stick. N. D.

Harriers Lose to Drake, 18 to 43 South Bend, Nov. 2 VP) The Drake University cross country team placed six runners among the first seven finishers to defeat Notre Dame today, 18 to 43. Captain Fred Feiler and Bill Mack of Drake tied for first but Corny Styers of Notre Dame finished third to prevent a monopoly. The winning time -of 20:52.2 automatically set a new record since the race was the first to be run over Notre Dame's new four-mile course. Kentucky Wins Easily Lexington, Ky Nov.

2 tav-Kentucky saved its big push for the last half today to defeat Michigan State, 39-14, before 19,700 shirt-sleeved fans as Don (Dopey) Phelps contributed four touchdowns to the Wildcat cause. 46 yards for a score, topping off a 79-yard drive. A 33-yard pass, Trippi to John Rauch, preceded the scoring run. Joe Tereshinski, who went up for the ball with Rauch, tackled his teammate as they came down. Aces Turn on Power to Crush Indiana Central Indianapolis, Nov.

2 UP) Evans-ville turned on the power and crushed Indiana Central in an In diana Conference football game at Southport tonight, 35' to 0. The Pocket City Aces dominated play all the way, piling up seven teen first downs and gaining 381 yards from scrimmage and hold ing the Greyhounds to no first downs and a net loss from scrim mage. Bob Hawkins, the tackle with the mechanical toe, clicked on all five tries for points after touchdowns. Evansville scored twice in the first period, once in the third and twice in the fourth. The Aces scored first on a power drive four plays from the 38-yard line with Don Bailey going over from the 15.

The second came after a Greyhound fumble, with Fullback Delmar Pickles going over. Walter Galey scored the third Evansville touchdown in the third period. Halfback. Don Crouch, all alone in the end zone, tooK a dJ-yara pass from Dick. Bauer for No.

4. Crouch intercepted an Indiana Central pass to set up the last counter, which Fullback Morris Riley racked up on a line plunge. Kansas Jayhawks Edge Aggies, 14-13 Lawrence. Kan, Nov. 2 UP) An underdog Kansas jayhawk foot ball team struck for two touchdowns in the first quarter and outfought Oklahoma A all the wayN for a 14-13 non-conference victory here today.

Ray Evans scored twice for Kan sas and Don Fambrough added the points. Bob Fenimore, the Aggies great tailback, was bottled up most of the afternoon, but shot a touch down pass to Jim Sbavital in the last minute of play. Tulsa U. Blanks Oncinnati, 20-0 Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 2 UP Tulsa University's Golden Hurricane scored two quick touchdowns in the first period and rammed over a third in the second stanza to overpower the Cincinnati University Bearcats, 20-0 today on a rain-bogged football field.

A crowd of 10,000 persons braved the weather to watch this inaugural game of a new football rivalry. Harvard Lose3 First i Cambridge, Nov. 2 UP) Coming back with a terrific sec- ond half lift, Rutgers' hard-hitting Scarlets subjected Harvard to its first defeat of the season, 13-0, in their first football clash in history today before a 25,000 crowd at the stadium. Continued From Page One, Section A MID WEST Kenyon 20, Ashland IS. Baldwin Wallace 28, Case 13.

Musingum 14, Denison IS. Mount Union 1, Wooster 5. Otterbein 50, Capital 6. Michigan Normal 13, Albion 6. Bowling Green State 14, Ober lin 0.

Ohio University 49, Ohio Wes leyan 7. Grinnel 28, Coe 0. Missouri 21, Nebraska 20. Iowa State 13, Kansas State 7. Kansas 14, Oklahoma A 13.

Western Michigan 27, Central Michigan 21. St Louis 41, South Dakota 7. Port Huron JO 20, Olivet 14. Wilberforoe 0, Lincoln 0. Rio Grande 20, Hiram 6.

Youngstown S3, Scranton 14. Central (la.) 21. Simpson 6. Wayne (Mich.) University 12, Springfield (Mass.) College 6. Lawrence 34, Ripon 13.

Southern Illinois Normal 29, Eastern Illinois Teachers 0. Superior Teachers 13, Duluth Teachers 6. Kearney 14, Wayne 12. St. Benedict's 7, Pittsburgh (Kan.) 7.

William Jewell 7, Baker Uni versity 6. EAST King's Point Wagner 0. Yale 33, Dartmouth 2. Union 14, Williams 0. Maine 14, Colby 6.

Syracuse 28, Temple 7. Bates 6, Bowdoin 0. Delaware 28, Franklin Mar shall 0. Johns Hopkins 7, Drexel 0. Army 19, West Virginia 0.

Rutgers IS, Harvard 0. Princeton 17, Pennsylvania 14. Cornell 12, Columbia 0. Panzer 6, Trenton Teachers 0. Georgetown 18, George Wash ington 6.

Middlebury 12, Norwich 0. Holy Cross 21, Brown 19. Penn State 68, Fordham 0. Buchnell 19, Gettysburg 0. New Britain Teachers 6, Lowell Textile 6.

Massachusetts State 28, Ver mont 0. Lincoln 10, Hampton Institute 7. Rochester 7, Rennsselaer 7. New Hampshire 26, Northeast ern 0. Hamilton 7, Hobart 6.

Boston College 72, New York University 6. Niagara Falls 19, Waynesburg (Pa.) 6. Marshall 84, Morris Harvey 0. Connecticut 27, Coast Guard IS. Washington 8s Jefferson 48, Car negie Tech" 0.

Colgate 39, Lafayette 0. Wesle.yan S3, Haverford 0. Hartwick 26, Susquehanna IS. Bloomsburg (Pa.) Teachers 19, Kutztown Teachers 0. THIS GOOD CATCH of catfish was made by three Muncie men recently on the Yellowbanks side of Webster Lake.

Center is Dick Leitch, right is his son, Bobby, and left is Charles Leitch. The fish were caught the night of October 26. The picture was made near the cottage of Harry Kleinfelder, Muncie city councilman. two feet deep on the Denve field. P.

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