Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 48

I 2 Section 2 CHICAGO TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER. 22, 1964 San Francisco Throws' LEAFS' GOAL HARVARD TOPS Purdue Retains Old A Touchdown for the Old Eli CHICAGO AND 49ERST0 SEEK Oaken Bucket, 28-22 i iui a ...1 4- If sot x. 4 1 1 4-. i Kw ifc i Yjfz' i-y v. -Tj 'f J4fX I bHKiaei -Ulnr urn- wi ill '1 iijawKijl.a -I 4.

-t r. Richard Niglio of Yale scores from 2-yard line in second Harvard yesterday. AP Wirephoto Special attention if given Purdue's Gordon Teter (27) by 4 Indiana players in battle Oklahoma Sooners End is tackled by Indiana's Don Croftcheck (extreme left), Jim Randall (32), David Mayoras (25) and Bart Moore (29), on bottom of stack. 1j In Streak, 17-7 1 Bowl Dates Following is a list of the teams selected so far, dates, and of scheduled bowl games: Nov. 28 MINERAL WATER BOWL At Excelsior Spring, Me.

None Dec. 19 LUEBONNET BOWL At Houston None picked. LIBERTY BOWL At Atlantic City None picked. TOBACCO BOWL At Raleigh, N. C.

None picked. Dec. 25 NORTH-SOUTH SHRINE GAME At Miami All-star teams. i Dec. 26 BLUE-GRAY GAME At Montgomery, Ala.

All-Star teams. SUN BOWL At El Paso, Tex. None picked. Jan. 1 ROSI BOWL At Pasadena, Col.

Michigan 8-1-0 SUGAR BOWL At New Orleans Louisiana State 7-1-11 vs. Syracuse 7-M). COTTON BOWL At Dallas Arkansas 10-0-0 vs. Nebraska ORANGE BOWL At Miami 'Texas 8-1-0 vs. "Alabama J-0-01.

Jan. 2 EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME All-Star teams. Jan. 3 GATOR BOWb At Jacksonville, Fid. Florida State 8-1-1 vs.

Season not completed. Penn State Victor Over Pitt, 28 to 0 University Park, Nov. 21 UP) Rambling Tom Urbanik rolled up 107 yards and two touchdowns in three quarters today, powering Penn State to a 2a to 0 football triumph over arch rival Pitt. A record crowd of 50,170 here gave the 215-pound fullback an ovation as he limped off the field after suffering a slight leg injury in the last play of the third period. Even 20-odd degree weather and brief snow squalls didn bother Urbanik, who scored on two one-yard runs, and time after time spurted up the middle for key yardage.

The Nittany Lions, rolling to their 26th consecutive winning season with a 6-4 record, shackled the Panther offense. Pitt oo Penn State 7 13 0 828 Scoring Urbanik, 1-yord run Gingrich 70 Urbanik, 1-yard run. Gingrich .140 Nye, 5-yard run. (Kick failed.) ...20 0 McNaughton. 1-yard run.

Huber pass from Wydman. 284 Attendance, 50,170. (HUGO!) 2 mmm if AN YALE, 18 T0 14, ONLEO'SRUN Cambridge, Nov. 21 Halfback Bobby Leo raced 46 yards thru the dusk and brought Harvard an 18 to 14 triumph over Yale today. Leo, a sophomore, was running an series from left wingback when he took a pitchout from Quarterback John McQuskey, started a right end sweep, cut over tackle and was gone.

Leo had to share honors with Fullback Stan Yastrzemski, cousin of the former American league batting champion, Carl Yastrzemski, and Defensive Back Paul Guzzi. v. Incredible Happens Guzzi's interception set up the Crimsons' second touch down. He also killed a Yale drive when he picked End Bob Kenney's fumble out of the air. Yale, playing without Full back Chuck Mercein, had taken a 14 to 12 lead 13 seconds before the half on an alert play and an incredible happening.

A Yale punt bouncing toward the end zone was battered back by End Danny O'Grady as he over ran the ball and Punter Hiram Carey downed it- on the 3. Vance Responds McCluskey, trying to run out the clock, started into the line with 19 seconds to go and fum bled. Chris Beutler recovered on the 7. Yale Quarterback Ed McCarthy faked a pass, took two steps to his right, cut up- field and made the end zone. Lacking Mercein, their place-kicker, Yale employed Bill Vance, a junior varsity tackle, and the boy responded with two sure placements which spelled the 14 to 12 lead that Leo erased.

Yale 0 14 0 014 Harvard ..0 12 0 618 Scoring Harvard: Grant, 5-yarr) run tklck failed 0 Yale: Niglio, 2-yard run Vance kick 6- 7 norvara: Mcciuskey, 7-yord run irun failed 12-7. Yale: McCarthy. 7-vard run fVance kick Harvard: Leo, 46-yard run run failed 18-14 Mnenaance Princeton Unbeaten Princeton, N. Nov. 21 (50 Cosmo Iacavazzi and Don McKay cashed in on early opportunities and gave Princeton two touchdowns today, but the Tigers had to fight to preserve a 17 to 12 triumph over Cornell university and complete their first unbeaten season since 1951.

Iacavazzi scored the first Princeton touchdown on a 1-yard plunge early in the first quarter his 186th point for the Tigers. Cornell 0 0 612 Princeton. 7 7 .0 3 17 Scoring-Princeton: locovozzb 1 yord run. Go9olak, kick. 7-0 Princeton: Tufts, yord pass from McKay.

(Gogoiak, kick. 14-0 Cornell: Wilson, 1 yard run. Pess failed. 14-4 Cornell: 18 yard run. Pass foiled.

14-12 Princeton: Gogolak, 28 yard field goal 17-12 Attendance: 32,000. Dartmouth, 27; Penn, 7 Philadelphia, Nov. 21 UP) Dartmouth unleashed a strong running game, highlighted by Substitute Quarterback a 1-colm Beard's Slyard touchdown run with a lateral, and defeated Penn, 27 to 7, in an Ivy league football game that ended the season for both teams. Beard's run with a lateral from Halfback Bob O'Brien and Defensive End Jan Lumi's 40-yard touchdown run with an intercepted lateral in the third period, broke open the game for the Indians. Dartmouth 7 7 13 027 Penn ...0 7 0 07 Scoring Dartmoutti O'Brien, -yord run.

Wilson, kick 7-0 Penn Molloy, 4-yard ran. MoMoy, kick 7-7 Dartmouth Klungness, 28-yard run. Wilson, kick) 14-7 Dartmouth Beard, 81-yard run. Wilson, kick 21-7 Dartmoutti Lumi, 40-yard intercepted lateral. Kick foiled 27-7 Attendance 8,498 Brown, Columbia, 0 I I Providence, R.

Nov. 21 Brown clamped a. tight lid on Columbia aerial magician Archie Roberts and the Bears rolled to a 7 to 0 Ivy league triumph as both teams. closed their football seasons. The only touchdown came in the first five minutes when Halfback Bill Carr slammed over left' tackle one to climax, a 69-yard march in 13 plays and Left footed Tom Mennell converted.

Columbia 0 0 ,0 00 Brown 7 0 0 07 Scoring Carr, 1-yard-run." Mennell 7-0 Attendance 8,100. SUNDAY, quarter of 18 to 14 loss to iap wirephoto SYRACUSE IN SUGAR; LOSES! West Virginia Gains 28-27 Upset Morgantown, W. Nov. 21 (3 West Virginia scored two fourth-period touchdowns today to post a 28 to 27 upset over Syracuse, which immediately accepted an invitation to play in New Orleans Sugar bow. game Jan.

1. The victory improved the Mountaineers' chances as pros pects for Philadelphia's Liberty bowl. Sugar bowl representatives announced the invitation to the Orange after today's game. Athletic Director James H. Decker of Syracuse promptly accepted in behalf of the No.

1 team in, the east, West Virginia won on a 50-yard scoring pass, Quarterback Allen McCune to End Bob Dun-levy, with 6:06 left. Syracuse 6 15 '0 '6-27 West Virginia 7 0 8 1328 Scoring -West Virginia: McCune, 1-yard run (Stanley kick 7-0 Syracuse: Little, 6 yard run run failed Syracuse: Nance, 4-yard run Clarke pass from King 7-14 Syracuse: Mahla, 1-yard run Smith kick 7-21 West Virginia: -Clegg, 9-yord pass from McCune Piscorik run) West Virginia: Leftridge, 2-yard run Stanley kick 22-21 Syracuse: Nonce, 1-yard run pass failed 22-27 West Virginia: Dunlevy, 50-yard pass from McCune (pass failed 28-27 Attendance 14,000. L. S. U.

to Sugar Bowl New Orleans, Nov. 21 tffl Louisiana State, relying on the left foot of Doug Moreau. squeezed past an aroused Tu- lane squad, 13 to 3, today and clinched a Sugar bowl bid. The Tigers formally accepted an invitation immediately after the game to meet Syracuse, which had accepted earlier in the afternoon. L.

S. with a Dec. 5 game against Florida still left, has a 7-1-1 record. Syracuse, making its first appearance in the Sugar bowl, has a 7-3 mark. It will be L.

S. seventh appearance in the New Orleans bowl and its sixth bowl game in seven years. L. S. 0 3 3 713 Tulane 3 0 0 0 3 Scoring Tulane: Bright, 40-yard field goal 3-0 u.

b. woreou, zv-yara field goal 3-3 L. S. Moreau, 27-yard field goal. 4-3 L.

S. Labruzzo, 3-yard run. Moreau, kick.) 13-3 Attendance 55,000. IN 1ST BEATS HAWKS, 1 TO 0 TORONTO, Nov. 21 GV-Bob 1 and veteran Goalie Terry Sawchuk led the Toronto Maple Leafs past Chicago, 1 to 0, tonight in a National Hockey eague defensive battle.

Pulford put the Leafs ahead ate in the opening period with his sixth goal of the season and third in two games. The 34-year- old Sawchuk made the goal stand with a 27-save per formance for his 97th career shutout, an N. H. L. record.

Play at Home Tonight The Hawks returned to Chi cago after the loss to piay Montreal tomorrow night. Pulford, who scored two goals against Montreal Wednesday, picked up a pass from Bobby Baun and beat Goalie Glenn Hall at 18:03 of the first period. The goal came 12 seconds after Toronto's Carl Brewer returned to the ice after serving a two- minute penalty. HAWKS 8 TORONTO II Glen Hall 6 Terry Sewchek Elmer Vasko Carl Brewer Pierre Pilote Been Bill Hay Dave Kee Eric NesttrenkcW Red Kelly Bobby Hull Andy Bathgate SPARES Hawks Matt Ravtich, Fred Stonfleld, Phil Espesito, Dennis Hell, Joke Brea-neman. Chic Meki, Ken Wharronv Joha McKemie, Al MocNeil, Wayne Hillman, Stan Mikita.

Toronto Allan Stanley, Tim Horton, Kent Douglas, Larry Hillman, Bob Pulford, Ron Stewart, Ed Shack, George Armstrong, Don McKenney, Ron Ellis, Jim Papin, Dickie Moore, Billy Harris. Black Hawks 8 0 4 Toronto I 01 FIRST PERIOD Scoring Toronto: Pulford Boon, 18:08. Penalties Toronto: Brewer, 15:54. Stops Hawks: Hull, Toronto: Sawchuk, 12. SECOND PERIOD Scoring None.

Penalties Hawks: MocNeil, Bren-neman, Ravlich, 13:32. Tore to: Brewer, 5:25, 8:32. Stops Hall, 12; Sawchuk, 8. THIRD PERIOD Scoring None. Penalties Toronto: Horton, 1:57.

Hawks: Eseoslto, 4:28. Stops Hall, sawchuk, 7. Total stops Hall, 2 Sowchuk, 27. Referee Art Skov. Linesmen Geerte Hayes, John D' A mica.

Attendance 1 4,450. Total goals to date. Wings Win 3-1 Boston; Nov. 21 W) Detroit struck for two goals in the final period to post a 3 to 1 National Hockey league victory over Boston tonight which assured the Red Wings continued occupancy of first place. Floyd Smith scored twice, including the tie breaker at 10:13 of the period, then set up Norm Ullman for the insurance goal.

At 16:24, Ullman took a pass from Smith while crossing the blue line, stickhandled past the defense and beat Goalie Ed Johnston on a 10-footer. Detroit 1 0 23 Boston 0 0 11 First Period Scoring Detroit: Smith 4 tUllman, 4:04. Penalties Boston, Boivln, Oliver, 16:10. Detroit: Lindsay, Longlols 5-minute maior, Crazier served by L. McDonald), Stops Crozier, Johnston, 11.

Second Period Scoring None. Penalties Boston: Balfour. 3:51 P. McDonald, 7:08. Oetroit: Longlois, Smith, 17:50.

Stops Crozier, 18; Johnston, 10. Third Period Scoring Boston: Prentice 6 Kurten-bochi, 3:09. Detroit: Smith 5 (unassisted), Ullman 6 (Smith), 14:42. Penalties Boston: Fleming, 12:58. Stops Crozier, Johnston, 10.

Total stops Crozier, 32; Johnston, 31. Referee Udvari. Linesmen Pavellch and Armstrong. Attendance 13,909. 'Total goals to dote.

GIANTS TRADE CARDENAL FOR ANGEL CATCHER Los Angeles, Nov. 21 W) The Los Angeles Angels today traded Catcher Jack Hiatt for Outfielder Jose Cardenal of San Francisco. It was the first deal since the interleague trading period opened last night. a a 1, 21, played 133 games for Tacoma of the Pacific Coast league last season, batting .289, before joining the Giants late in the season. fafU4: DIVISION SECOND IN ROW Fans Make Halas' Team Favorite I Rudy or Bill? BEARS Rick Kreitlins Hemee LCtt Ted Kerres MikttPvitt Jbw Cedlle ftoowetoske Mike Ditktt ftw4y Bkicb Jen Araett Jttkmy Morris Jtttt MttiCMi SAN FRANCISCO L.

Dove Parks L. Lett Reade L. Jotm THemos I v.C. 6.. Brace Bttslay Lean Doeolwe I Welter Reck Monte Stickles Geerte Mire I Oca Lisbon tereieCeserl Mike Line I Kkkeft 1:05 p.

m. Cklcof time. Rddie kTMttast W--N CWattt. BY GEORGE STRICKLER San Francisco's 49ers and the Chicago Bears, the two more prominent claimants 'of lith place in the National Football league, put winning streaks on the line in Wrigley field today. Victorious in their last outs, both will be seeking to achieve a-second consecutive triumph for the first time this season.

In fact, the 43ers haven't won two in a row since 1S62. Kickoff time is 1:05 p. m. There has been a brisk demand for tickets, even at McCormick Place and the Uptown theater, where closed-circuit telecasts will be presented, and the Bears are favorites. dance for Revenge For the Bears, the game pro vides an opportunity to even an old score, held over from Oct.

4 when the 49ers, with the aid of some officiating even the commissioner was reluctant to indorse, got away with a 31 to 21 decision. That contest turned out to be about as rough as the one in which the 49ers left Bart Starr, Jim Taylor, Paul Hor- nung and the Green Bay Packers limp and scattered-brained last week, 24 to 14. The Bears THE RECORDS SAN FRANCISCO BEARS -IT Detroit 2 12 Greet Bar 33 2B PhileOMie) 24 34 Minnesota 2t 13 St. Leois 23 BaltittMTtt 52 '31 BEARS 21 21 Sett Frwj'ce Jl 14 Greet Bar 24 3 Les Aaeeles 17 14 Los Ancles 42 Detroit it 22 Mittaesata 27 24 Washiest oa 27 7 Boltiawre 37 10 Deltas 24 7 Mi esota 24 24 BattiHMre 4t 24 Creea Bar 14 34 Las Aaeetet 24 T77 Nov. 22 13 2 Baltimore Nov.

27 2 At Det. are a little healthier today than they were back -in October and if this one turns out to ue tne same type, of bruising; muscle match, the exchanges are. ex pected to be a trifle less one sided. Coach George Halas will wait until 1 o'clock to decide whether Bill Wade or Rudy Bukkh starts at quarterback, but word from San Francisco is that Coach Jack Christensen has elected to go again with Rookie George Mira, the Miami Golden Boy. Mira made his debut as a pro starter last week and upset the Packers.

Gets Another Chance This is Mira's second chance to beat the Bears. He was slated to handle the College All-Stars' attack from the opening kickoff in Soldiers' field last August, but instead made medical history by coming down with a pulled muscle in the pit of his passing arm. It was such a severe injury that when he finally decided to join the All-Star squad, midway thru the game, he could only throw the ball half the length of the field. San Francisco and the Bears are tied with Pittsburgh for 11th place in the league with three victories and seven defeats. The loser will suffer in the standings, but falls heir to a more advantageous posi tion in the player draft next Saturday.

The draft, however, is a gamble at best and something in which the players in today's struggle have little in- terest and less to say. The prospects are for a rollicking afternoon. Pro Football NATIONAL LEAGUE WESTERN DIVISION W. L. T.

Pet. T.P. O.P. Baltimore 1 331 147 Lei Aateles 4 1 .55 232 229 Detroit 4 1 -55 17 ISO Greea Bar -504 22t 17 Minnesota 50e 237 225 BEARS 3 7 Mt 13 27 Sea Frond sea 3 7 Mt 177 22 EASTERN DIVISION W. L.

T. Pet. P.T. O.P. Cleveland 1 1 2(5 193 St.

Leei 5 3 2 25 234 245 Philadelphia ..5 5 JO 217-117 3 il icJ pittsbersh 3 7 joj hi 253 W9WW 1 mW Mf GAMES TODAY Saa Freed sea at CHICAGO. 1:45 p. Cleveland vs. Greea Bar at Milwaakee. 1:45 P.

Bi. Dalles at Weshinttea, p. Pittsbersh at New York, 1:45 p. St. Leeis at Philadelphia, 12:45 P.

a. Baltimore et Las Anoolev 3:05 p. AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION w. L. T.

Pet. T.P. O.P. WMa 9 1 .908 304 14 Bestea 7 2 1 .771 274 225 New York 4 4 1 304 18 171 Hoestea 2 8 8 JOO 287 241 WESTERN DIVISION W. L.

T. Pet. T.f. O.P. Sea Diege 7 1 .778 253 208 Kansas Cite 4 .444 227 214 Ookned 21 Jll 171 Dearer 2 8 J04 17 342 GAMES TODAY Kaasss Cite at Heastea.

2:35 P. lb New York at Oakland, 3:35 P. at. Nebraska's Norman, Nov. 21 iSh-Inspired Oklahoma smashed Nebraska's hopes for its first perfect football season since 1915 today with two fourth-quarter touchdowns that gave the Sooners a 17 to 7 triumph.

The victory also stopped Nebraska's winning streak at 16. Oklahoma played splendidly and increased its chances of a bowl bid. The Sooners, with a regular season game against Oklahoma a remaining, stand 5-3-1. Nebraska, which last Sunday accepted an invitation to meet Arkansas in the Cotton bowl Jan. 1, ended its regular season with a 9-1 record, 6-1 in the Big Eight.

Nebraska 0 7 Oklahoma 0 3 Scoring Metcolt, 23-yard field White, 5-yard pass 0 7 14-17 goal Churchich Drum kick 3 Page, 1-yard run Metoalf kick 10 Brown, 48-yard run Metcahf kick 17 Missouri Wins, 34-14 Columbia, Nov. 21 UPh-Missouri ruined Kansas' chance for a Big Eight co-championship by ripping the Jayhawks 34 to 14 today with a 20-point fourth quarter, led by Gus Otto's power runs and Charley Brown's sweeps. A Kansas victory would have given the Jayhawks a share of the Big Eight title with Ne -braska whiqh lost to Oklahoma. But Coach Dan Devine's Tigers broke a 14 to 14 tie in the fourth quarter, with -68 and 57 yard scoring drives as their line dominated Kansas 7 Missouri 0 Scoring KMn Savurs. 5-vard run.

0 1 4 8 014 2034 Duff. kick. Missouri: Waller, 3-yord pass from Lane. Kick foiled.) 7-4 Missouri: Lane, S-yord run. Brown pass from Botes.

7-14 Kansas: Skotxjn, 1-yard run. Duff, kick. 14-14 Missouri: -Brown, 4-yard run. kick. 14-21 Missouri: Otto, 4-yord run.

Bates, kick.) 14-28 Missouri: Waller, 11-yard pass frame. Jones, kick failed. 14-34 Attendance 50,000. Kansas State Upsets Manhattan, Nov. 21 Iffi Larry Condit returned a blocked punt -26 yards for the winning touchdown today as Kansas State upset Oklahoma State, 17 to 14.

Fullback Walt Garrison had slammed over from the 2 and Charles Durkee converted to give Oklahoma State a 14 to 0 lead in the fourth quarter. Oklohomo Store 0 7 0 714 Kansas State 3 0 7. 717 Scoring Kansas Cook, 22-yard field goal 3-0 Oklahoma State: Williams, 49-yard pass from Baxter. Durkee, kick. 3-7 Oklahoma State: Garrison.

2-yard run. Durkee, kick.) 3-14 Kansas State: Larry Condit, 42-yard pass from Danieley. Cook, kick). 10-14 Kansas State: Larry Condit, 26-yard blocked punt return. Cook, kick.

17-14 Attendance 900. Today's Events In Chicago PRO FOOTBALL BEARS vs. San Francises 49ers la Wrigley field, Clark and Addisea streets, 1:05 p. m. PRO HOCKEY.

BLACK HAWKS vs. Montreal Canadiens in Chicago Stadium. 1808 W. Madison st 7:38 BOWLING World's Invitational tournament ir Clobe Bowl, 4949 S. Aberdeen 18 0.

pi. and 5:30 p. m. i HOY. 22 for Old Oaken Bucket.

Teter Purdue's Keg INDIANA 22 PURDUE 211 Bill MoliacrMk Lornmira. Joe Setor L. Lea DeFiiieae Doa Croftcheck torse Peases Bo VeaPett E4 Fiona tott Jim Res R. Sol Ciemei BreRttea Morierty R. Karl Sinoer Ed Koluoe R.

Rich Reble Rick Boear Q. Bob Griese Joha Ginter Jira Morel Doa Dillv R. Gerdoa Teter Tore Nowotzke Randr Minniear Indiana 7 7 a 22 Perdue 7 7 7 721 Scorina Indioae: Badar, 4-rard rea. Westfoll, kick! 7- Indiana: Nowatike 7-rord pass from Badar. Westfoll, kkk.l 14- 7 Pardee: Reble, 25-yard pass from Criese.

Griese, kick. 14-14 Pardee: Teter, 3-rard ran. Griese, kick.) Pardee: Minniear, 2-rord raa. Griese, kick. 14-21 Indiana: Malinclwk, 27-rerd pass from Boder.

Ginter, rva.j 22-21 Substitutiotts Perdue: Ends Wells, Lens, Reble, Ceteveles, Smith; tackles Gercia, Shar, Lewis, Gehm; eeards Cal-caterre, Howard, Reeeli; centers Center, Kemittski, Labvsr backs Keoiiewski, Kins, Charles, Ebr, Pfahler, Fatate, Herrick, Harmon. Indiana: Ends Destefena, Kaecheneert, Dahlia, Vaohis; tackles Hollister, Beisler, Gallaaer; guards Deb lot is. Branch; centers Duffy; backs Frisbie, Lessow, Ell- won Mayoros, Westfoll, waiters. Ceachys, Tofil, Easier, Derkott, Moore, Seicer, Sexton. Coaches Phil Dickens, indieaa; jack Mollenkoef, Perdue.

Referee Doa Hemiltea. Umpire Dee Elser. Field ledee Joseph Schneider. Heed linesman Charles Leadbetter. Back Indse Charles Messer.

as a tackle eiigioie, oy a 20 yard naked reverse by Don Dilly and by a 22 yard off- tackle smash by Nowatzke. Westfall again added the extra point. Pinpoints Key Move Indiana Coach Phil Dickens said later that the second Purdue touchdown, scored it only 100 seconds of the half left, was the key move for Purdue. Teter delivered two first downs, then Sophomore Ruble caught Griese's pass from the Indiana 25 yard line, fought off would-be tackier Gary Tofil and kept on going for the touchdown. Griese tied it with his second placement.

Purdue gamed the advantage for the first time by sticking to the ground in a 74 yard march that covered 15 plays. Teter made his second touchdown of the day on a three yard sweep of the Indiana left end, after taking the handoff from Griese, who had faked neatly to Min niear. Griese's toe made it 21 to 14. Minniear and Teter then al ternated in the fourth quarter i aim 1 1 a 1 I uniii me iormer scored ms ninth season touchdown on a 2-yard plunge. Indiana then counted its third score of the day on the aforementioned 27 yard pass from Badar to Bill Malinchak.

STATISTICS Indiana) FIRST DOWNS 15 Rushing Passing Penalty 0 1 YARDS GAINED 271 Rushing SO Passing ...191 FORWARD PASSES Attempted 27 Completed 14 Hod Intercepted 1 Yards interceptions return (By opponents 0 PUNTS, Number 5 Average distonce ..35.8 Returned by opponents 2 -Blocked by 0 KICKOFFS, Returned by 5 YARDS KICKS RETURNED 104 YARDS KICKS retumedj.106 Punts 1 KickoffS 87 Field goals 0 FUMBLES, Number 0 Ball lost recovered by opponents 0 PENALTIES, Number 1' Yards penalized 105 Purdue 20 15 3 2 352 182 70 .15 6 0 0 5 32.4 1 3 69 69 9 60 0 1 0 4 40 Hockey Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. T. Pts. G.

OG. Detroit Terenta 7 4 18 42 35 Montreal 17 41 31 CHICAGO 7 7 1 15 3T 38 York 4 4 3 15 31 33 Bestea 18 S3 LAST NIGHT RESULTS Toronto, CHICAGO. 8. Detroit, Boston, 1. Only games scheduled.

GAMES TONIGHT Montreal at CHICAGO. Toronto et Boston. Detroit at New SALESMAN WOMEN'S WEAR An onusoal opportunity for active nle-mia with following. Abovo oversee earnings with incentive bonua. Kxciting line of popular fast-Belling year 'round sportswear fro exclosive terry towels and other distinctive cotton fabrics.

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Calif. Boilermakers Put on Burst in Second Half Continued from first page favorite receiver, Bill Malin-chak. Sophomore John Ginter then ran for the extra two points just to let the Purdue fellows know they weren't getting away with any 14-point decisions. The battle of the bucket will never make any tuntriDuuons to the book of etiquet, a fact reaffirmed today when 17 penalties were called, 11 against Indiana for 105 yards and 6 against purdue for 60. Far Behind in Passing The Boilermakers led in first downs, 20 to 15, but were snowed under in passing 191 yards to 70, by the Indiana tandem pitching corps of senior Badar and Sophomore John Ginter.

All good Purdue fans will be pleased to know that Teter and Minniear, fellow Indianapolis residents, will return for next year's Boilermaker team. Fun-back Minniear wasn't employed as much as Neighbor Teter today but did deliver 43 yards in 14 the best 2 yards of which negotiated the nliinfTA frw 'Oin4iio'e ftitvfK on1 touchdown. score raised Randy's season total to 54 points. It was Teter, 20, 5 feet, 10 inches who did job today that kept the bucket for Purdue, as he did last year, when he over came a 15 to 14 Indiana lead with a 68-yard run. Today, the Indianapolis junior stuck to the ground, picking up 126 yards in 31 tries.

When yardage was needed on third and fourth down plays, it was Teter who came thru at least 7 times, Strong Hoosier Defense Probably the most surprising development all day was the Indiana defense, which in the first half almost completely handcuffed Purdue sophomore pitcher, Bob Griese, Don Croft check, Bill Mahnchak, Rich Badar, Handy Beisler and Tom Nowatzke were outstanding for tne Hoosiers. The local burghers who had come to see their Boilermakers do in the younz men from Bloomington were shocked as early as the sixth minute, when the Hoosiers drove 46 yards in 9 plays. Indiana was given possession at the 46 after an overzealous Boilermaker was cnarged with a personal foul. Tne Hoosiers then penalized for illegal procedure, but Badar cleared up matters with a 32-yard pass to Ed Kalupa, Sheboygan Falls, who made a spectacular catch at the Purdue 17. It had been third down and 13 when he hit Kalupa the first time.

Now, it was third, and 9 when Kalupa fielded another Badar pitch this one for 11 yards. Badar scored on a 4-yard option play at 5:44, and Phil Westfall added the extra point. Purdue Ties It Up With the quarter 12 minutes old, Purdue tied the score on a 52-yard drive in which Teter earned the ball on six succes- she plays. Griese passed tj Teter for 9 yards, and Indiana was penalized twice once for defensive holding, once for offside. Teter finally went over from the 2-yard line, and Griese tied up the score with the first of his four placement kicks.

Early in the second quarter, Indiana continued to jar the home folks, this time by moving 67 yards on 9 manuevers, capped by Badar's 9 yard touchdown pass to Nowatzke. The big Michigan City fullback's score was preceded by Badar's 20 yard pass to Beisler, Boeing openings for ENGINEERS and COMPUTER SPECIALISTS Chicago Interviews November 21,23 and 24 f-'v; For details, see the Boeing ad in today's Classified Advertising Section CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE CHICAGU SAN FRANCISCO BEARS 49'ers LIVE FHOM WRIGLEY FIELD GIANT THEATER SCREEN -ARIE CROWN UPTOWN THEATII roadway at Lcrwrewea KA 6-3500 BESERVED SEATS I. 23rd Lakefraat 225-4530 ALL SEATS $5.00 TAX INCL. i AIRPLANE wmm mrnrn mm i.