The Times from Munster, Indiana • 19

SPORTS ES HAMMOND TIM iSpecobtUL' HAMMOND, INDIANA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1937 fYl rnrn i UUYJ 1TT uv 1 ILUUM believe in the fair deal have M' ICHIGAN men who spoken. They want Pittsburgh Rallies for 13-7 Victory They Tote Pigskin for Unbeaten Purple Football Scores GOPHERS NEAR BIG TEN TITLE AFTERVICTORY Score in First Five Minutes To Gain Revenge Decision fact as well as name. They want Fielding Yost, now .1 his dotage, to realize his job as athletic director is purely administrative, also that the problems of Michigan in 1937 differ from the days when Yost, as head coach, boasted of a "point a minute team" that rolled up impressive scores against such gridiron juggernauts as lbion. Western Reserve and Case.

Michigan men want Yost to say something. They suspect his silence in the current proselyting and subsidization probe at Ann Arbor is lending support to a group of selfish factions who think themselves more important than the school. They feel that Yost, as athletic director, is still powerful enough, in case he's in-terested, to rally all Michigan groups to the Harry Kipke banner. Michigan men resent the high-handed, thoughtless, and tragically undiplomatic remarks of Ralph Aigler, Michigan's faculty athletic representative. Prof.

Aigler, you may recall, stated last week that "all freshmen athletes at Michigan would be presumed to have been sub -Jf i fj tA -TZM iSS 1 SS lip? 3 k. I1 I -A fj- A in-, tf Pp '71 ii -ii XiVi -JAkJ If Ii if if-- If Back row (left to right) Bobby Jens, right halfback, Joe Hlinka, right halfback, Dan Stocker, fullback and left halfback, Tommy Chintis, left halfback, and Julia Papais, left halfback. Here are the backfield stars who have shared honors in High's eight straight victories. Front row (left to right) Charles Hanson, fullback; Jim quarterback, Fred Kyle, quarterback and Bill Luberdam, fullback. Isbell Redeems Himself as Purdue Ties By GEORGE KIRKSEY (United Press Staff Correspondent) fADISON, Nov.

13. Halfback Cecil Isbell, Houston, Texas iVl boy with the chain on his left as Purdue and Wisconsin battled to Harry Kipke made head coach Whiting kindly challenge ranged from the ridiculous to the sublime and back again. With a crowd of 22,989 looking on under a dull grey sky, Isbell, 189 pound halfback of the Purdue fumble in theTTrst minute of the period which presented Wisconsin with a touchdown. PANTHER GETS 2 TOUCHDOWNS IN 4THCANT0 Patrick, of East Chicago, Scores for Pittsburgh By BERNARD HILLES I (United Press Staff Correspondent) PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13.

For the third consecutive Saturday, the Pittsburgh Panthers turned on the power to come from behind to eliminate Nebraska 13 to 7, from the undefeated list here this afternoon and remain one of the favorites in the national football race. As it did last week when Notre Dame was finally defeated in the fourth period, 21 to 6, Pitt rammed across the Cornhuskers" goal line twice in the last quarter to wipe out a 7 to 0 lead Nebraska gained in the third period. Two weeks ago, Pitt came from behind to de feat Carnegie Tech, 25 to 24. The defeat toppled Nebraska from the undefeated list although the Cornhuskers have been tied twice by Oklahoma and Kansas. Pitt has a scoreless tie with Ford-ham as the only blemish on its 1937 record.

A crowd of 71,267 jammed into Pitt stadium, the second largest crowd to fill Pitt stadium. It looked like a Nebraska victory when John Dodd, Cornhusker half, was handed a Pitt punt and scamp ered 60 yards down the sidelines for the Nebraska touchdown. English converted. In the next period however, Patrick and Stapulis scored for Pitt. The Nebraska touchdown play started with Stapulis punting to Nebraska's 40 to Andrews, who ran across the field to the right to hand the ball to Dodd.

The Pitt players were sucked to the right, and Dodd quickly crossed over to the left to run down the length of the field. Marshall Goldberg, Pitt's ace back, vainly tried to catch Dodd but he only touched the Cornhuskers' shoulder and Dodd went over. This served only to bring Pitt to life, and in the third period they began an 80-yard march that ended in a touchdown five minutes after the fourth period started, i Taking Howell's punt on Ne braska 20, Goldberg, behind great i interference, raced around left end for 28 yards. With Goldberg and Stebbins do ing most of the gaining, Pitt pushed to Nebraska's one-yard mark where Patrick took it over. Souchak's try for the extra point hit the goal posts.

Goldberg was replaced by Dick Cassiano, sophomore from Albany, N. immediately after the first touchdown. Determined to gain another marker, Pitt capitalized on Anderson's fumble on Nebraska's 1 33-yard line and six minutes after crossing the Cornhuskers' goal, the Panthers scored again. After Le-zowski recovered the fumble, Stebbins made a 19-yard run, then aided Cassiano to bring the ball to the one-yard line from where Stapulis went over. Souchak place-kicked extra point The Cornhuskers weren much I of a match in gaining from scrim mage plays.

Pitt made 13 first downs for a gain of 265 yards from scrimmage to Nebraska's two first downs and a gain of 31 yards from scrimmage. But the Cornhuskers lost 50 yards in scrimmage plays, giving them a net loss of 19 yards, while Pitt lost but 15 yards, giving them 250 yards net from scrim mage. The game was a struggle of pow erful lines, with Pitt throwing in two different lines intermittently during the Nebraska's center, Charles Brock, was a power in nullifying Pitt's offense in the first two periods, and ably aiding him in the line was Elmer Dohrman, giant Nebraska end. PINGEL SPARKS SPARTANS' WIN MACKLJN FIELD, EAST LAN SING, Nov. 13.

(INS) Two touchdown' passes by its star Johnny Pingel this afternoon gave Michigan State college's football team a 13-6 victory over Carnegie Tech in their intersectional battle here before a home-coming day crowd of 15,000. The Carnegie Skibos scored on the first play of the second quarter with Lee, a back, crashing one yard for the touchdown, after Car negie had driven 35 yards. Pingel and the Spartans retal iated immediately with Pingel passing his team to the Carnegie 11 and then tossing his first touchdown pass to Eddie Pearce, Michigan halfback. The second touchdown, which came a few minutes later, was made on a 28-yard pass from Pin gel to Ole Nelson, giant Michigan State end. Leslie Bruckner, quarterback, converted.

Score by periods: Michigan State 0 13 0 013 I Carnegie Tech 0 6 0 0 6 BIG TEN Minnesota, Northwestern 0. Ohio State, 19; Illinois, 0. Purdue, Wisconsin, 1. Indiana, Iowa, 0. Michigan, Penn, 0.

Chicago, 26; Beloit, 9. MIDDLE WEST Michigan State, 13; Carnegie, 6. Oklahoma, Missouri, 0. Akron, 12; 111. Wesleyan, 7.

Detroit, 40; North Dakota, 0.. Case, 43; Oberlin, 0. Kansas State, Kansas, 0. Tulsa, 32; Washington 7. Western Reserve, 41, Ohio Wesleyan, 13.

Dayton, 21; Miami, 7. Baldwin Wallace, 20; Xavier, 12. DePauw, 32; Wabash, 0. Rose Poly, 61; Oakland City, 0. Franklin, Ball State, 8.

Georgetown, 31; Hanover, 0. Monmouth, Augustana, 0. Wittemberg, 66; Kenyon, 0. Detroit Tech, Hiram, 3. EAST Pittsburgh, 13; Nebraska, 7.

Notre Dame, Army, 0. Harvard, 15; Davidson, 0. Yale, 26; Princeton, 0. Manhattan, 15; N. Carolina, 0.

Holy Cross, Brown, 0. Columbia, Syracuse, 6. Boston College, 13; Kentucky, 0. Dartmouth, Cornell, 6. Tufts, Bowdoin, 0.

Lafayette, W. and 0. Georgetown, New York 0. Bucknell, Temple, 0. Ohio 13; Rutgers, 0.

Penn State, 21; Maryland, 14. SOUTH Alabama, Georgia Tech, 0. Georgia, Tulane, 6. Louisiana State, Auburn, 0. North Carolina, 14; Duke, 6.

Vanderbilt, 13; Tennessee, 7. Wash. -Lee, 14; Wm. and Mary, 12. Miss.

State, 12; Sewahee, 0. Southern Methodist, 13; Baylor, 7. Texas Christian, 14; Texas, 0. Rice, Texas A. and 6.

FAR WEST California, 26; Oregon, 0. New Mexico Aggies, 33; Western State, 6. Nevada Frosh, 27; Menlo J. 12. Stanford, 23; Washington State, Arizona, 23: New Mexico, 0.

Colorado, 35; Colorado College, 6. OTHER SCORES Mass. State, 13; Rensselaer, 0. C. C.

N. Moravian, 0. Mount Union, -Ohio Northern, 0. Wesleyan, 6: Rochester, 0. Roanoke, 14; Susquehanna, 7.

Middlebury, Vermont, 0. Virginia State, 57; St Paul (Va.) 0. Ypsilantl Teachers, 33; Terr Haute Teachers, 7. Colgate Frosh, Syracuse Frosh, 0. Brooklyn College, 44; Fort Hamilton, 0.

Marshall, 28: Cincinnati, 0. Richmond, 19; Hampden Sidney, 0. Virginia Union, 26; Shaw, 0. Furman, 12; South Carolina, 0. South Carolina A.

and Florida A. and 7. New Hampshire, 14; Springfield, 6. Swarthmore, 13; St 0. Arkansas State, Western Kentucky I.

2. West Virginia, 34; Toledo. 0. George Washington, 33; North Dakota State, 0. Erskine, 13; Newberry, 0.

Illinois College, 27; Milliken, 0. Montague to Reveal Golf Class Today NEW YORK, Nov. 13. (U.P.) The last shred of mystery surrounding the prodigous golfing feats attributed to John Montague, recently acquitted of a robbery charge, will be lifted tomorrow when he tees off with Babe Ruth, Babe Didrikson and Mrs. Sylva Annenberg in an 18-hoIe exhibition match for charity.

This Paul Bunyanesque figure of the links will pair with Mrs. An nenberg, women's champion of Long Island, against Ruth and Miss Didrikson, longest driver in the feminine ranks. The match was arranged by Sports Writer Bill Corum to aid Mayor La Guardia's fund for under-privileged children. The gallery will be limited to 6,000. In a practice nine-hole round yesterday, Montague and AI Ciuci defeated Ruth and Henry Ciuci one up.

Montague and Al carded par 35's, Ruth had a 37, while Al's brother was low with a 34. Montague, rapidly getting the feel of his clubs after a long period of inactivity, showed a group of sports writers enough class to es tablish him as a great shot-maker. He hit tremendous drives, displayed a delicate touch with his short irons and putter. One of his tee shots traveled 280 yards into the wind, but ended in a bunker. Undaunted, he blasted it 200 yards further along with a No.

4 wood. On one green a 50-foot putt rimmed the cup. Monty dropped a second ball at the same spot and sank it He holed a 30-footer for a birdie two on the fourth. MINNEAPOLIS, Minrt, Nov. 13.

Minnesota fury, stored up since Northwestern's Big Ten champions shattered their 21-game winning streak in 1936, lasted only five minutes today just long enough to gain their meager vengeance over the Wildcats, 7 to 0. A homecoming crowd of 62,000 jammed Memorial stadium expecting a slaughter of Northwestern's badly crippled defending champions. But once more the Wildcats rose to Inspired heights and checked all but the single first period scoring drive by Minnesota. It was Minnesota's fourth straight victory in the conference, leaving the Gophers the lone un defeated team in the Big Ten campaign. Captain Ray King, giant Gopher end, started the touchdown drive by running 52 yards with a pass thrown by Captain Don Heap of Northwestern and scored five plays later on a 14-yard pass from Harold Van Every, Minnesota's fleet left halfback.

King speared the ball and headed toward the west sidelines as blocks spread out like a fan before him. He sprinted straight down the chalk line his first interference picking off Wildcat tacklers as soon as they appeared. King worked his way down to Northwestern's 17 before he finally was dragged down from behind. Van Every picked up three yards skirting his own right end and an intricate lateral forward Vic Spa-daccini to Van Every to End Dwight Reed baffled the Wildcats momentarily and made first down on the six yard line. Minnesota lost five on an offside penalty and Ha-man shoved them farther back by dropping little Rudy Gmitro three yards behind the line of scrimmage.

But Van Every took the ball on the next play, rifled a clothes line pass straight over center to King who was waiting with open arms on the two yard line. Fred Vanjn defensive hero of Northwestern's stunning triumph over the Gophers at Evanston last fall, lunged desperately for King and missed. King stepped into the end zone for a touchdown. Horace Bell place kicked the extra point The third period was played mostly in Minnesota's territory as Northwestern made its greatest bid on short plunges by Heap and a 35-yard forward pass. Heap to John Kovatch.

In three plays Hear went five yards to Minnesota's 28, where the Gophers ended the lone rally by holding for downs. Minnesota threatened constant ly throughout the rainy fourth period but the closest they could move was Northwestern's 22 from which Quarterback George Faust attempted a field goal which fell far short. The Wildcats stopped other Min nesota drives on the 28-yard line and on the 39. They had little chance to get their hands on the ball. A five man line checked North western as effectively as a 5-4-2 defense Illinois used against them last week.

Whenever Northwestern moved into Gopher territory, Min nesota spread into 5-3-2-1 formation that stopped them cold. The lineups: Minnesota. t. Koratch Schulta L. rulMcl, r.nrtir K'blski Hsman R.i Goldak Tt.T Voiirts King (O R.E i-k.

Spadacctnl Q. Tanso Tan Every nan in fimitro R.H Swisher BuMer F.B I.askr Score by periods Minnesota 7 0 Xorth western 0 0 a 0 Touchdown King. Points after touchdown Bell. Substitutions: Minnesota Ends. Manure).

Xash: Tackles. Bell. Rork: Backs. Faust. Gould.

Moore. Msfheney. Northwestern Ends. Grefe. Pair.

Piehl. Ward. Klamm: Tackles, Wells. Toung. Irving.

Guards. Arms to. Beitman. Method: Backs, McGum. Prep Grid Scores (By United Press) Technical (Indianapolis), Shortridge (Indianapolis), 0.

Washington (Indianapolis), 45: Manual (Indianapolis, 0. Broad Ripple (Indianapolis), 17: Silent Hoosiers. 0. Wabash, 14; Noblesville, 0. Horace Mann (Gary), 13; Washington (East Chicago), 7.

Lew Wallace (Gary), Froebel (Gary, 0. Elkhart, 33; Michigan City, 0. Clinton, 37; Bloomfield, 18. Memorial (Evansville), 45; Boose, 0. Central (South Bend), 19; Gos-ren, 0.

LaPorte, Mishawaka, 0. Way to Avoid War FLINT, Nov. 13. (IN S) One way to keep the United States out of war was offered today by Ford Frick, president of the National Baseball league. Teach the younger generation how to throw baseballs instead of bombs, Frick told an audience of 1,500 here Friday nighL sidized" unless they could prove otherwise.

This attitude, of course, is not only un-American but casts a stigma on every athlete who enrolled last September at Michigan. By any token. Prof. Aigler's bold statement is strangely inconsistent with all the theories which Aigler teaches in Michigan's fine law school. There can be no doubt that petty politics has been Michigan's greatest athletic handicap in recent years.

Yost, living in the past, has second-guessed Kipke in public. Franklin C. Cappon, one of the Wolverine assistants who resented the importation of "Hunk" Anderson to serve as line coach, has his own following and. it has been reported, a wife who never passes up a chance to remind Ann Arbor society that Cappon made Kipke what he is today. Anderson was rated America's No.

I line coach when he went to Ann Arbor at Kipke's solicitation. The tragic defeats of Michigan have done nothing to destroy Anderson's reputation because men in the football now are loath to believe Michigan failures can be traced to Anderson. Several schools are ready to take Anderson and Kipke, too, for that matter any time Michigan decides to make changes. The Speculator is not personally conversant with all the facts behind the current squabble at Michigan. He gets information, however, from Michigan men who manage to keep their ears pretty close to the ground on any yarn coming out of Ann Arbor.

Not a few of his informants are leading alumni in the Calumet district professional and business men who are not given to sound Soff methods in dealing with a problem purely Michigan in scope. In any event, it's hard to figure' just where Yost stands in the present picture. Always a man of many words for the press, not all of them calculated to make friends for Michigan, Yost has said exactly nothing in the current verbal warfare.1' It causes an outsider to wonder just why Michigan chooses to retain as athletic director a man who neither criticises nor defends the coach in public and whose silence lends powerful support to the anti-Kipke faction. The Speculator has always thought the principal duty of any athletic director was that of maintaining harmony. He knows that the custom in most places, academic or business in nature, is to shelve the Big Boss who can't keep the machine working smoothly.

XXX THE Hammond order of Ahepa voted this week to fete the Hammond high football squad at a dinner in early December Ahepa, a Greek society, is proud that two local sons, Hercules Bereolos and Tommy Chintis, are stars on the Wildcat squad Frankie Friscb sizzles when any person questions the slugging ability of his first-Backer Johnny Mize Frish thinks Mize will bat around .400 within the next four seasons J. A. Berdis, the drug store boss, is already buying basketballs for his son, born last week at St. Margaret's Evansville Memorial, unbeaten in its last 34 games, unquestionably has a strong football squad and a fine coach in Don Ping But why does Memorial steadfastly Tefuse to have any truck with teams in the Northern Indiana conference? One guess is as good as another but The Speculator has a hunch Coach Ping had rather play hand-picked opponents in Kentucky, nearby Illinois, Jiclc. Seems strange, too, that he hasn't taken on any of the stronger Ohio or Pennsylvania elevens during all that traveling Bill Peters, former Tech luminary who helps Frankie Thomas with the Crimson Tide at Alabama, may scout Montgomery for Hammond High The Alabama preps use the Notre Dame offense and are reported to be as heavy as the Wildcats x- HOPE you noticed that such outstanding football figures as Biff Jones, Pop Warner Elmer ayden have all suggested within the week that offense be given more opportunity next year.

Seems the college leaders are getting alarmed over those record crowds attending professional games, where scoreless ties are unheard of and where the most downtrodden member of the league is likely to score a touchdown or two South Bend Riley scouts must have left Hammond field Friday night with a fair impression of Julia Papais Julia was in for two minutes in the third quarter, threw two beautiful blocks, then ran 1 8 yards and wound up by hurling a 39-yard forward pass to Clarence Hasse to pave the way for Hammond's third touchdown against Tech Make no mistake about it--those Wildcats are really powerful with Papais at left halfback Lafayette Jefferson has opened sale of season tickets for nine home basketball games The price $3 Elkhart squared matters with Michigan City on Friday night by crushing the Red Devils, 33 to 0 Elkhart manhandled Michigan City, 14 to 0, a year ago but when the teams tied for the Eastern title, the coin toss sent the vffRed Devils to Gary for a 40-0 slaughter at the hands of Horace Mann The Speculator has never been able to understand the selection of Michigan City for that 1936 league play-off When two teams are tied and one holds a 1 4-0 decision over the other, the defeated school should be sportsmanlike enough to concede honors Until yesterday's game with Nebraska, that Pittsburgh forward wall had allowed only two first downs on running plays No wonder Notre Dame and other schools are anxious to get off the Panther schedule OHIO CRUSHES ILLINOIS, 19-0 Buckeyes Run. Pass Way To Triumph at Columbus By TOMMY DEV1NE (United Press Staff Correspondent) COLUMBUS, Nov. 13. Ohio State kept alive flickering hopes for some share of the western conference championship here today when it defeated a badly outclassed University of Illinois eleven 19 to 0. A home coming day crowd of 41, 921 fans saw the contest.

The second Ohio State touchdown climaxed a 39-yard drive after the Bucks had obtained possession of the ball by intercept ing an Illinois pass. With Asylik bearing the brunt of the ball carrying duties Ohio drove to the Illinois 16. Here Dick Nardi, husky right half back, went around left end for 13 yards. McDonald picked up two more then Nardi plunged across for the touchdown. Mike Kabealo.

substitute halfback, failed to convert. Early in the fourth quarter Ohio State took a punt on the Illinois 42-yard line and began its final touchdown drive. After one running play, Kabealo passed to Bill Phillips, another reserve backfield man, for 18 yards and a first down on the Illinois 23-yard line. On the next play Phillips' pass to Esco Sarkkinnen was ruled complete on the one-yard line because of interference. Nardi hit over left tackle for.

the Kabealo again failed to convert. Besides the scoring chances on which it capitalized the Bucks had two other touchdown opportunities. They went to the 10-yard stripe be fore being halted in the first pe- roid and had a third quarter drive interrupted by a fumble after they reached the 12. Ohio State, after its disappoint ing showing a week ago against In diana, bounced back to outplay Illinois in every department. Ohio State scored its first touchdown early in the initial period, gained another marker in the third quarter and the final.

score in the fourth period. With a stiff wind to its back, Ohio State choose to kick on first down in the early portion of the game and drove Illinois back deep into its own territory before it attempted to open up an offensive drive. The plan worked to perfection. After an exchange of punts, the Bucks took the ball on their own 46-yard line. After one line play and a pass had failed to gain, Nick Wasylik, dimunitive senior quarter back, starting the second game of his collegiate career, passed 19 yards to co-captain Jim McDonald.

McDonald then spun out of a covey of Illinois tacklers, headed for the right sideline and dashed the remainder of the distance to the goal line without a hand being placed upon him. Alex Schoen-baum, bulky tackle added the extra point. IRISH DEFEAT CADETS, 7-0 Plunges by Simonich Win Struggle Before 30,000 Faro By HENRY SUPER (United Press Staff Correspondent) TEW YORK, Nov. 13. A big, broad -shouldered Slovak, Ed ward Francis Simonich, lugged water-logged football 14 important yards today to give Notre Dame's "fighting Irish" a 7-0 victory over Army before a drenched crowd of 80,000 at Yankee Stadium.

Taking the ball on the Army's 14-yard line after his mates had recovered a soldier fumble mid-way through the first period, Simonich crashed into the line four times. On the las try he scored the win ning touchdown from the four- yard line. With big Frank Hartline, Army's center, pivoting the line, the soldiers fought a glorious but futile battle after that five times they dug their cleats into the muck that covered the field and threw back the Irish within the shadow of their own goal posts. The soldiers who suffered their fifth defeat since 1931 got outside their own half of the field only twice during the game. In the first period they drove to the Irish 31, where they lost the ball on a fumble and in the third quarter they got as far as the Notre Dame 41, where they lost out on a pass in terception.

The rain, which alternated from a driving storm to a fine mist, helped defeat the soldiers. They had planned an aerial attack, but the footing was too dangerous and the ball too slipery to make air-raiding an effective means of'attack. The statistics, better than anything else, tell the story of the 24th meeting of these ancient rivals. The Army made but three first downs, two of which were in the first half. It made only 27 yards by rushing, of which 19 were in the opening half.

And it completed only four passes out of nine for 64 yards. Notre Dame made 10 first downs. traveled 195 yards on the eround. and gained 31 yards on three completed passes. The mighty soldiers' line bul-(Continued on Page Twenty) Duke Suffers First Defeat DURHAM, N.

Nov. 13. (INS) The Blue Devils of Duke univer sity fell from the undefeated class here this afternoon as they bowed to an inspired Tarheel eleven from North Carolina, 14-6. The Blue Devils were first to score but the Tarheels came storm ing back, pushing over a touch down in the second quarter to maintain a 7-6 lead. They pushed over their second marker in the final period.

Wisconsin, 7- 7 arm, played a dual football role today a 7-7 tie in a Big Ten game which Boilermakers, committed a disastrous Hawks Scare Indiana, but Lose. 3 to 0 IOWA CITY, Nov. 13. (D.P.) Indiana's defense, second best in the Big Ten, came through today when the heat was on. The Hoosiers were thumped and shoved all.

over Iowa stadium but they whipped the hapless Hawkeyes of the University of Iowa, 3 to 0, on a fourth period field goal by Center George Miller. A crowd of 13,000 saw Iowa wind up its conference schedule with five defeats and no wins. The same crowd saw Indiana move into undisputed possession of third place in the Big Ten race with a record of three wins and one loss. For three quarters it looked like Iowa would turn in its first conference victory at home since 1933. The Hawkeyes gained 259 yards and piled up 12 first downs.

With Nile Kinnick, their sophomore quarterback star doing the throwing, they completed five passes for a total of 152 yards. Indiana gained only 67 yards and made, but five first downs. The Hoosiers tried seven passes and completed one for seven yards. Indiana had just one real scoring chance and that was plenty. The break came late in the third period When Graham, left halfback, intercepted Kinnick's pass on the Iowa 45-yard line.

The Hoosiers put together two first downs which moved the ball to Iowa's six. Three plays failed to gain so Miller stepped back and booted his placement. Iowa had two scoring chances. The timer's gun ended one of them at the half with the ball on Indiana's 15. The second came at the' start of the third period.

Fullback Frank Balazs returned the kickof 25 yards to Iowa's 35. In six more plays, two of them long passes, Iowa had moved the ball to Indiana's 10. Kinnick again proved that he is the sophomore find of the Big Ten season. He threw all the passes, averaged 42 yards on his punts one traveled 71 yards and picked up 60 yards from scrimmage. SOUTHERN METHODIST TRIPS BAYLOR, 13-7 DALLAS, Nov.

13. (INS) Southern Methodist's fighting Mustangs, under dogs for the day, outfought and outplayed a highly-touted Baylor Bear eleven here today to win their second southwest conference game. 13-7, by virtue of a last-period touchdown. The ball was on Purdue's 10 yard line when Isbell, who wears a chain attached to his left arm elbow to keep it from coming out of the socket when he raises it above his shoulder, started an end run to his right. He ran wide and deep along the goal line trying to get away.

Suddenly he stopped to pivot and the ball dropped from his grasp. He grabbed for it but succeeded only in bouncing it over the goal line where John Doyle, husky Wisconsin guard from Erie, fell on the ball for a touchdown. Substitute tackle, Bob Eckl place kicked goal, giving the Badgers a 7-0 lead. Twelve minutes later Isbell cast off his role of blunderer and became a hero. With two minutes left to play in the first half, Isbell faded 10 yards behind Purdue's line of scrimmage and hurled a prodigious forward pass to James Zachary, Boilermaker end.

The crowd gazed as the ball travelled 55 yards in the air and 45 yards from the line of scrimmage to the 15 yard line where Zachary, who had cut down the middle and raced behind the Badger secondary defense, caught the ball on the run. He sped 15 more yards over the goal for the touchdown. The pass netted 60 yards, longest made in the Big Ten this season. Then Cecil Isbell continued his hero's role by placekicking the extra point to tie the score. Purdues touchdown drive started on its own 17-yara line alter a punt, and covered 87 yards in six plays, Cecil Isbell taking part in five of them, tossing laterals and forwards and hammering at the line once for a nine yard gain.

Again in the third period, when Wisconsin was threatening to score after pass interference had given the Badgers the ball on Purdue's six yard line, Cecil Isbell came up and smashed down Billy Schmitz for a six yard loss which gave the Boilermakers possession of the balL Fumbles and unorthodox passes featured the game. Purdue fumbled seven times, Wisconsin three times. Purdue, however, outgained Wisconsin by rushing, rolling up 143 yards to 139 for the Badgers. Purdue made 12 first down, Wisconsin 10. THE LIHEUPS Wisconsin (7) Purdue (7) Bens (C) t.

Thnrsby Domch Mial Doyle (r B.vkowRkl Murray C. Humphrey Cole K. Grant Hroilliapen R. Fitzgerald Weicandt R. Vergane Gavre Q.

Hennis Schmits Nenbift Malesevich Setby Weiss Wlncbell Seore by period: Wisconsin 0 7 0 7 Pnrdne 7 7 Touchdowns: Doyle. Zachary. Points after touchdowns Eckl. Cecil Isbell. Substitutes: Wisconsin Ends.

Peak, Riordan. Loehrke. Moeller: tackles. Eckl, Soref; guards. Hovland.

O'Brien: center, Pohl; backs. Hartman, Bellile. Paul. Pur due Ends. Powell, Britt, Zachary.

Krause; tackles. Woltman: guards. Verplank, Maloney: hacks. Cecil Isbell, Cody Isbell, Brock. DeWitte, Juska.

PARTING SHOT: Sullivan or Peru? Will.