The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 18

Along Smythe Grins Over Backfield Just a Dream It Could Be Vvvir bob When we mentioned this to Doup Smythe, the San Bernardino Junior college football coach, he grinned all over. So it must be good. It is our Idea of an all-star high school hackfield taken strictly from our own backyard, so to speak. It Is only a "dream" backfield. for it mav never be formed.

Anyway, we'd like to see go into action a backfield comprised of Wesley Ems and Jim Chovick of San Bernardino; Freddie Anderson of Colton, and Max Stevenson ef Redlands. Boy, that combination could do anything. Imagine having two ball packers like Anderson and Ems running side by side and having Chovick and Stevenson clearing the way for them as blockers. Or, if you want to think of it in terms of passers, let Anderson or Ems pass and have the other, plus Chovick and Stevenson, be the receiver. Ems Wimld Kick I Ems would do the kicking on i that team.

His punts averaged better than 40 yards against Chaf- I fey and the footing was none too solid, either. Defensively, Chovick and Stevenson would carry the burden. Chovick played a hangup defensive game against Chaffey, time and again stopping the Tiger backs as they crashed through the line. And when San Bernardino played Redlands there wasn't a player on the field, either lineman or back, who tackled any harder than Stevenson. Incidentally, there is supposed to be some kind of a feud existing between Chovick and Stevenson, dating back to the days when they were San Bernardino Junior High school boys, but they're both nice enough kids to forget all that particularly if they were playing on the same team.

Either Ems or Anderson, probably the latter, would plav safety and i heaven help the opposing team that let him get out in the open on a punt return. Of course, if you want to analyze our dream a little further you might see that four-man combination wearing the blue and grey uniforms of San Bernardino Junior college next season. That's why we asked Smythe, ths Indian coach, what he thought ef it. Smythe Just grinned. 1 S'ins in the Dark Although Alsab will be pointed for the Kentucky Derby, that does not mean he may not get plenty of racinq this winter Owner Al S-'Ssth says the colt will be entered in all Florida and California stks this winter, and his starts be determined by his growth and condition.

Joe Rogers, who drew Capt. Bill Crawford's left ouard spot for T.C.U. against Fordham. is a survivor of the New London, Texas, school disaster. A big chunk of the coin Nebraska collected from the Rose Bowl game last winter is being sunk in a new field house for football and indoor track.

A figger filbert claims that Bob Feller's impending induction into the army will cost the Cleveland ball club at the gate. Stanford Triumphs Over Washington (Continued from Page Seventeen) and U.S.C. have been beaten twice. Statistics: Stanford Wash. First downs 10 8 Yards gained by rushing (net) 185 Forward passes attempted 7 I 107 Forward passes completed ..1 1 Yards gained by forward passes 13 13 Yards lost, attempted forward passes 0 26 Forward passes Inter- cepted by 1 3 Yards qained, runback of intercepted passes 10 47 average (from nage) 35.6 27.6 al yards, kicks ed 32 142 its' fumbles recovered 0 1 sst by penalties 37 20 ncludes punts and kickoffs.

aDIO JOE IN PEAKS i I I 1 I I I I I (Bv United Press) SAN BRUNO, Oct. 25 R. C. Stable's Radio Joe won the $2,500 added Twin Peaks handicap for three year olds at Tanforan race track today. Radio Joe covered the six furlongs in 1:13 to beat out Lawyer's Light, owned by V.

E. Boeing, and Defense, an entry of Northway stud farm. Radio Joe paid $14 80 to win, $6.00 to place and $3.80 to show. Lawyer's Light returned $4.60 and $3.20 and Defense) paid $3.40. The results: FIRST RACE 6 furlongs, 3 year olds nd up, foaled In California, claiming purst $1,000.

Iron Lock (Wahler) loO, 4.40, 1.20: Star Point 4.20, 3.20; Taw Sweep 4.00. Time 1:12 1-5. SECOND RACE 6 furlongs, 2 year olds, claiming purse 61,000. Royal Lupe (Strange) 7.80, 4.40, 3.60; Clover Leaf 1 00 4 20) Aul Lang Syns 6.60. Time 1 ttS.

THIRD RACE Mile and ons-slx- Pomona Upset 'by Redlands BLOCKED PUNT, PASS PROVIDE PMOFSCORES Al Chang Plays Brilliant Game, Tosses to Miller for Final Touchdown of Battle By CLAUDE ANDERSON Before 4,000 cheering homecoming fans, the rejuvenated University of Red-lands Bulldogs finally hit the victory road when they rolled over the visiting Po mona Sagehens, 14-0, in a conference game yesterday I afternoon. It was a nip and tuck first half with neither team being able to penetrate pay dirt, although Coach Cecil Cushman's aerial circus camped on the Sagehen 19 only to have a fourth down pass miss Its mark. BLOCKS KICK The second half was a different story though, and the Bulldogs tallied twice and had a brace of other drives stopped just short of touchdown land. Midway in the third period Capt Ted McKinney, mighty Redlands guard, crashed through to block a Pomona punt, then picked it up and raced 30 yards, untouched, for the initial score. The Maroon and Gold had to work hard to make their conversion attempt good, as a bad pass from center failed to allow the sure-footed Bill Burrows a kick attempt, and sawed-off Sammv Hasegawa, who was holding, picked up the loose pifiskin and ran all over the field before finally moving over for the extra one point.

Pomona opened Its onlv serious drive after taking the Redlands kirkoff back to its 40-yard stripe With Kobi Sholi naming the leather 1 1 T- V. ana souinuaw dhi acih uuiur mc tossing, the Sagehens reeled off four first downs and moved to the Butl- dog five. It was at this noint that Uhe brilliaint Hawaiian, Al Chang, intercented a Kern aerial on the two and swivel-h'rmed his way up to the miclfieM marker. MILLER NABS PASS From here Redlands pushed across the second score. Fullbacks Fd Fountain and Don Gallup plowed to the Sagehen 17 in three tries, then Chang hit Burrows on 'the tackle-eligible nlav for a first down on the nine.

Gallup dove over renter to the five, then Chang found sorth quarterback Jack Miller lover the goal "ne ana a perieci toss made it Rurrows solit the uprights with a placekick for the f'nal noint. R'iinf nn 15 first downs to Pomona's R'ilands outgained the losers on both land and in the air with Chang slightly b-sting Kern in their aerial warfare dual. Outstanding Eulldogs on offense were the plunging fullbacks. Gallup and Fountain, the slippery halves, Chang and Hasegawa, and quarterback Miller, who went nearly the route with a broken nose and wrist and turned in a superb job of signal calling. Defpnsively it was McKinney.

although the entire Bulldog forward wall turned in superior "ames. Pomona stars were Kern, Sboji and Cowrrer in the secondary and Vnemen Strehle, Tanner and Vin T.iripnm: POMONA "5rehi wn Tinkle Th-u Smith Fornrh Billif PO. REDLANDS Campbell B-jrrows Bierschbach Hoffman (5 McKinney EMerman Burton 5 Miller Chang Brown Gallup Tanner RhMi Jones Kern Cowger Loyola, St. Mary's Clash in L. A.

Today LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. Given a dry turf for practice today for the first time in days, Loyola's football team practiced late for the St. Marv's invasion Sunday at Gil- more stadium. CAPTURES 'CAP teenths, 3 year olds and up, claiming purse $1,000.

Rinconada (Higbel 218.40, 92.40, 28.40; Miss Baker 13.80, 7.60; War Account 5.80. Time 1:46 3-5. FOURTH RACE 6 furlongs. 3 year olds, allowance, purse $1,000. Miss Daunt (Grohs) 10.00, 6.20, 3.40; Count Chat 7.40, 4.60 Proud Sister 3.00.

Time 1:11 4-5. FIFTH RACE Mile and 70 yards, 3 year old, purse $1,500. Big League (Le- blanc) 19.80, 8.40, 4.80; Kantar Run 4.60, 3.20; Molasses Mibs 3.20. Time 1:41 4-5. SIXTH RACE 6 furlongs, 3 year olds, the Twin Peaks handicap, purse $2,500 added.

Radio Joe (Balaskl) 14.80, 6.00, 3.80; Lawyer's Light 4.60, 3.20; Defense 3.40. Time 1:13. SEVENTH RACE Mile and ont-six-teinth, 3 year olds and up, claiming purse $1,000. Bibliophile (Neves) 17.80, 6.80, 4.60; Wise Beauty 3.40, 3.00; Roughage 3.80. Tinn 1:45 3-6.

EIGHTH RACE 2 miles. 3 year olds and up, allowances, purse $1,000. West-can (Wlelander) 12.80, 5.80, 5.00; Camp Ground 3.20, 3.80; Imtra 8 00, (.00. Dead heat for second. Time 3:25.

(New track record.) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, POOR PITT TRAMPLED BY BLUE DEVILS (Bv Awciatod PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25. Duke university's Blue Devils ran their unbeaten, untied string to five straight today by rolling over Pitt, 27-7, before 28,000 fans, but the enfeebled Panthers found some solace in this intersectional contest by scoring their first points of an all-losing season. Moffatt Storer sparked the Blue Devils to their first touchdown in the last 10 seconds of the first period after he entered the game as a substitute back. Early in the third period the Blue Devils drove from their own 45-yard line for a touchdown in 15 plays, Winston Siegfried, substitute fullback, going over from the Pitt half-yard line.

Pitts' woes were redoubled at this Golden Gophers Win 7-0 Over Michigan Eleven (Continued from Page Seventeen) ready worn from a considerable battering. The ball lodged in Frickey's arms and, before Kuzma could pull him down by one arm, he had sped and fought 10 more yards to the Wolverine five and first down. Smith took the first shot at the line and picked up a yard, but was carried out favoring an injured knee. That shifted Frickey, a sophomore from Billings, into the tailback slot, and he cannon-balled over on his second try, with a bit of hipper-dipper in the backfield before he sliced through an opening at guard. Quarterback Bill Garnaas of Minneapolis, another sophomore, then added the extra point with a perfect placement.

That, to all intents and purposes, was the ball game, but it was from the following kickoff that Michigan made its most lancing thrust. Fullback Bill Daley, a supposed Gopher "cripple" who played 60 minutes of tough defensive ball, kicked to Bob Westfall, Michigan's hammered-down captain and fullback, and this package of high explosive boomed up 42 yards from his 4. The same operative picked up two SOONERS SPILL BRONCO TEAM (Continued from Page Seventeen) seconds left in the game. Haberlein missed the kick. The statistics: Santa Clara Okla.

First downs 5 5 Yards gained rushing (net) 68 76 Forward passes attempted ..15 5 Forward passes completed ..5 3 Yards by forward passes ..47 33 Yards lost attempted forward passes 0 0 Forward passes intercepted by 0 1 Yards gained run back of Intercepted passes 0 1 Punting average (from scrimmage) 34.5 37 Total yards all kicks returned 129 146 Opponents fumbles recovered 0 3 Yards lost by penalties 15 60 Duquesne Uses Full Offense for Victory (By Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, Oct. unleashed a devastating ground attack and a brilliant overhead game to smother Marquette and gain a 31 to 14 decision before a record crowd of 22,000 here tonight. It was the fifth straight win for the Dukes this year. 4 POMONA NOSES OUT RIVERSIDE By the scant margin of a conversion point, Pomona High school supposedly all-powerful in the Citrus Belt league, defeated Riverside last night 7 to 6 In game at Riverside, Riverside scored In the first quarter on pass from South to Wilson good for 50 yards and Pomona scored In the second quarter when Frampton recovered a Riverside fumbio In mid-air and went 50 yards for a touchdown. Else converted for Pomona's winning point 14 1941 PAGE 18 stage when Quarterback Walter West fumbled a flat zone pass and Captain Bob Barnett, Duke center, recovered on the Panther 26, Left End James Smith raced to the Pitt seven and on the next play Davis circled left end for a touchdown.

On the third play after the following kickoff, Right End Bob Gantt partially blocked Joe Connell's punt and Barnett recovered on the Pitt 32. The Blue Devils worked their way to the six and Davis passed to Lach for the touchdown. Thoroughly beaten, the Panthers inserted Bill Dutton, whose running sparked a 65-yard drive for the Panthers' score, Johnny Ross bulling it over from the two-yard line. into the line, then Kuzma got off a pass to sub back Paul White, who, with Garnass covering him like a hood, still managed to juggle the ball, snare it, then break Garnats' grasp, only to slip on slick turf on the 20. That was a 32-yard gain, and the Michigan rooters awoke with a roar.

Kuzma couldn't coftnect on a pass, then Westfall, going wide on a lateral, swept the Minnesota end (a trick that was hard to do today) all the way up to the five and the first down. This, with a minute of the first half remaining, looked like the spot if ever there was to be one. But after the 213-pound Gopher line had held Westfall to no gain, he fumbled going Into the line on the next play and Bob Sweiger recovered for Minnesota, with time enough left for only three plays. Twice in the last half Michigan knocked at the door, but opportunity was out for the day. Only once again did Minnesota get anywhere close, and that was early in the last quarter, when another long pass helped them along to the Michigan 16.

At that point the Gophers sent Garnaas back to the 22 to try a field goal, but he was wide of the mark. BRUINS WRECK OREGON HOPES (Continued from Page Seventeen) candidate, cut off to the left and as Quarterback Chris Ivcrson felled two Bruins with one gpectaclar block, dashed on 35 yards to score. The extra point was kicked and the Bruins, still ahead In yardage but behind on the scoreboard, left the field trailing at half time. U.C.L.A. took the kickoff and stunned the Oregons with a 70-yard march for a touchdown, its "Q-T" quick-breaking plays befuddling the heavier green line.

Quarterback Bob Waterfield teamed with Sophomore Burr Baldwin, substitute right end, for one 17-yard pass and scored on another from the 21-yard line a beauty that caught Oregon unprepared, The conversion tied the score. I A moment later the Etuins went into the lead when little Ted Forbes took one of Mecham's spirallng boots and ran it back 66 yards before being hauled down on the two-yard line. Three plays later Dean Strawn, another sophomore sub, dived over for the winning touchdown, and once again Oregon's hopes were smashed. Statistics: Oregon Bruins First downs 7 14 Yards gained by rushing (net)116 230 Forward passes attempted 15 8 Forward passes completed 6 4 Yards gained by forward passes 62 55 Yards lost, attempted forward passes 12 0 Forward passes intercepted by 0 0 Yards qained runback Intercepted passes 0 0 Punting average (from scrimmage) 42 32 x-Total yards, kicks returned 44 143 Opponents fumbles recovered 2 0 Yards lost by penaltie 25 75 Includes punts and kickoffs. BOWLERS ATTENTION! IMPROVE YOUR GAME OWN YOUR OWN BALL Brunswick Mlnerallte $17.00 45c Down 50c a Week CRESCENT JEWELRY CO.

545 Street Ban Bernardino WISCONSIN IN 27-25 VICTORY OVER INDIANA (Bv United Press) MADISON, Oct. 25. The two points that Marlin (Pat) Harder kicked after his pair of first-half touchdowns proved Wisconsin's winning edge today "in its 27-25 victory over Indiana before 33,000 homecoming spectators. Harder, star sophomore fullback, sparked a Wisconsin attack that was just a little more effective than the'one led by Indiana's Bill Hillenbrand, who scored Indiana's second touchdown on an 87-yard punt return and passed for the other three. The Badgers scored one touchdown in each period and had a 14-0 lead before Indiana unleashed a two-touchdown drive in the second period.

Dartmouth Downs Yale (Bv United Press) NEW HAVEN, Oct. 25. Dartmouth celebrated its silver anniversary gams with Yale today by rushing over a final period touchdown to trim the Elis 70 before a crowd of 40,000. Yale's chances of a comeback, after losing to Pennsylvania and Army, were blasted as the Hanoverians kept up a relentless offensive against an improved Yale line. Thrice Dartmouth blasted its way within the Yale 10 yard line but was repelled until the last quarter.

Then Ray Wolfe plunged across to end a march from Yale's 38 to rack up the deciding tally. Ed Kast booted the extra point. 1 Fresno State Spanks San Diego Team, 26-0 (Bv Associated Press) FRESNO, Oct. 25. Fresno State college mixed runs with passes to defeat San Diego State college, 26-0, tonight in a California Collegiate Athletic association football game.

Ten thousand home fans saw the Bulldogs score one touchdown in the first half, and three in the last. San Diego never seriously threatened the Fresno goal. L.S.U. Breaks Tie to Trim Florida, 10-7 BATON ROUGE, Oct. State's veteran center, Bernie Lipkis, broke a deadlock with the scrappy and versatile Flor ida 'Gators tonight by running an intercepted pass into scoring territory and then booting a field goal to give L.S.U.

a 10 to 7 victory, with seconds left to play. Hardin-Simmons in Victory Over Miners EL PASO, Texas, Oct. 25. The Hardin-Simmons football team made its debut as a Border conference member today by defeating the Texas College of Mines, 44 to 14. The game was played under a hot sun before 7,000 fans.

Montana XU' Beats Rival In 'Big Came' (By United Press) BUTTE, Oct. 25. Montana State university today added to its long string of victories over Montana State college, its ancient rival, by defeating the Collegians 23 to 13 in Montana's "big game" here today. The Grizzlies, trailing 13-7 when the final period began, put over two touchdowns and a safety in the final minutes to win. i Taking the br-r-r out of new brogues Mississippi Of Tulane (Bv Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

versity of Mississippi's fast little Rebel football team ran the socks of Tulane's big and supposedly fast team today, knocking the Green Wave out of any possible bowl consideration with a 20-13 upset before 45,000 spectators. Ole Miss slippery little backs squirmed repeatedly through the big Tulane defenders who stumbled after them vainly. Junior Hovious scampered 78 yards for one Rebel touchdown and "145-pound Jackie Flack went 48 yards for another. These scores followed an 80-yard NEBRASKA HUMBLED BY MISSOURI, 6-0 (By United Press) COLUMBIA, Oct. 25.

The University of Missouri football team knocked Nebraska out of the king row in the Big Six conference here today with one great sustained drive that gave them a 6-to-0 victory before 29,000 fans. Nebraska, the defending champions, never got closer than 11 yards to the Missouri goal, but after the Tigers scored in the last quarter they came charging back with an aerial attack that acrricd to the 15- yard line before the Missouri eleven stopped it dead and regained control. After a first-period drive in which the Nebraskans drove to the Tiger PENNSYLVANIA TRIUMPHS, 55-6 (Bv Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. powerful Quakers routed Maryland, 55 to 6, before 40,000 at Franklin field today to remain unbeaten and untied. Led by Fullback Bert Stiff, who smashed over for three touchdowns, the red and blue exploded power all over the place in scoring eight touchdowns and booting seven extra points.

Maryland scored in the second period after marching 79 yards, mostly through the air. The touchdown came on an eight-yard forward, Mearle Duvall to Jack Cord-yack. Princeton Crushed By Vanderbilt, 46-7 (By United Press) NASHVILLE, Oct. 25. Undefeated Vanderbilt crushed Princeton 46 to 7 here today, three of the Commodore touchdowns coming after interceptions of passes thrown by the Tigers' Bob Perina.

A crowd of 20,000 saw the intersectional game, in which most of the play was in Princeton territory. San Francisco Rally Beats LaVerne, 13-7 (Bv Associated Press) LA VERNE, Oct. 25. San Francisco State came from behind in the final quarter to beat La Verne college 13 to 7 tonight, Right Halfback Dorr took passes from Left Halfback Horner for touchdowns in the second and final periods. Fullback Steinbeck caught a pass for the extra point after the last touchdown.

La Verne's lone tally came in the third quarter. Quality Is Trim Frnnnmv Vrs s7 Me break in new shoes? Those days are gone forever. Today I'm wearing WALK-OVERS the shoe with the Silver Lining. they need no breaking in. So flexible and easy you hardly know you've got them on.

WALK-OVER Rambler. Antique finish brown Norge. $3 WALK-OVER THE SHOE WITH THE SILVER LINING WALK-OVER SHOP RALPH OCHS FORREST COGSWELL 444 Street Phone 291-91 Blasts Bowl Hopes Green Wave, 20-13 drive for the first Mississippi touchdown. Tulane got its touchdowns on a pass from Lou Thomas to Walt McDonald that covered 44 yards, and a 62-yard push. Tulane drove 46 yards the first time the Wave got the ball, until Ole Miss took over two yards from its goal.

But right after Hapes punted dead on the Mississippi 44, Lou Thomas hurled a running pass to Walt McDonald, who took It on the 20 and scampered across. Soon afterward a punt exchange gave the Rebels the ball on their 20 and it took only nine plays, plus an offsides penalty, to cross Tulane's goal line. Passes by Hovious and running plays by Hapes and Ray Terrell 11 and a second period in which Missouri reached the Cornhusker 20, only to fumble, the Tigers turned on the speed and power. The third period was half gone when Missouri got the ball on a punt exchange and began driving. Little Maurice Wade, one of the Tigers' fleet backs, fumbled, however, and Nebraska recovered.

Dale Bradley, the Nebraska halfback who was the offensive star for the visitors, shot a pass and Wade redeemed his error by intercepting it on his 22. With that play the Tigers were off on a march that didn't end until big Don Rcece crashed over from the one-foot line on the opening play of the last period. PICTOR GRABS SELIMA STAKE (Bv Associated Press) LAUREL, Oct. 25. Pictor and Ficklebush, a son and a daughter of two great sires, lived up to their illustrious bloodlines today by scoring smashing victories in Laurel's two richest stakes.

Pictor, 4-year-rld son of Challenger sire of Challcdon, won the Washington handicap and Ficklebush, 2-year-old daughter of Blenheim II, sire of Whirlaway, triumphed in the Selima stakes. For Ficklebush, a maiden until today, it was a front-running victory all the way. But Pictor had to come from far behind to win and thereby become eligible for next Thursday's Pimlico Special. Texas Aggies Pound Baylor Bears, 48-0 fBy United Press) COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Oct. 25.

The Texas Aggies won their twenty-fifth football game in 26 starts today by a score of 48 to 0. Baylor was the victim and 21,000 persons watched the Aggies score over, around and through that "good old Baylor line." An enigma until today by virtue of four Indifferent wins the Aggies showed talent such as put them close to the top of the national football picture last year. With New Tire Prices Going Up IT'S THRIFTY to Buy RETREAD TIRES No Excise Tax We Use Only Genuine U. S. Tempered Rubber BUDGET TERMS NO RED TAPE Drive-in Service VALLEY AUTO SUPPLY 441 Fifth Sfreer carried to the one, Hapes pounded guard for the score.

Pep Bennett's placekick put Ole Miss permanently ahead. After a couple more punU Flack, Hovious' tiny understudy, faked a pass, ran wide to the left as Tulane's charging linemen were sucked in, and flashed dwn the sidelines 48 yards to score. In the third period, as Julian Brignac's punting pushed Ole Miss back up on its goal line, Hovious sliced through right guard and galloped 78 yards and Ole Miss' final touchdown. Tulane took 11 plays to drive 62 yards for Its second touchdown, six plays being necessary to cover the last 11 yards. Bob Glass went through right guard to score.

GOLDEN BEARS UPSET U.S.C. (Continued from Page Seventeen) He banged the line on the next play to put the ball within Inches of scoring turf. The second touchdown tailed off a 65-yard drive engineered on sheer power with Al Derian, left half, smashing over for the final two yards. The Bears also had to make up a 15-yard penalty during the march. There was no question as to the superiority of the Bears during the thrust with the linemen tearing Southern California's forward wall to shreds as the backs poured through tackle and around end for substantial Joe Merlo, sub quarterback with the best placekicking toe in the squad came in each time to add the extra point.

Bob Reinhard, California's All-America tackle of last season turned in a remarkable punting performance, kicking out of bounds several times near the Trojan goal. Southern California threatened only once, moving from its own 20 to California's 31 yard line in a third period march that ended on a fourth down punt. It was California's first conference win. Like Southern California, it has lost two league games. Statistics: U.S.C.

First downs 10 Yards gained rushing (net) 46 Cal. 7 176 11 2 14 10 i-orwara passes attempted 10 Forward passes completed Yards by forward passes Yards lost, attempted forward passes Forward passes, inter 4 56 33 cepted by 3 Yards gained, run back of Intercepted passes 9 Punting average (from scrimmage) 31.6 Total yards all kicks returned 13 Opponents' fumbles recovered 0 Yards lost by penalties 60 100 37.7 95 0 100 Iowa Stubborn but Purdue Finally Wins (By United Press) LAFAYETTE, Oct. 25. Rebuffed by a stubborn Iowa defense for three-fourths of the game, Purdue passed and drove 50 yards to a fourth-period touchdown today for a 7-6 Big Ten victory over the Haw-eyes before 22,000 spectators. Purdue's offense had been bottled up in a colorless first half in which neither team threatened.

SEE RAY FOR Motor Tune-Up AND Brake Service AT HOLLEY'S super service 5th anil 0 Strieti Phens Ml -M Phone 292-19.