Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1934 — Page 31

NOV. 23, 1034

Butler Cagers to Meet New, Stronger Foes Leading Schools Included on Card: Hinkle Takes Charge of Squad. O'.vi. Tony Hinkle today assumed char-- nI the Butler university basic <• ‘b i.l squad seven members of the Buhdag foot bail .-quad reported for cage drill, tariv practice was neld under the direci-on of Frank Baird a -istant coach. Ti.os'- reporting trom the gr.d squad were Rosco> Batts and Scott Aftmtir m: of last ..tv n team.*and £. ,and; O Connor, id..;- r Hackman, fc. .a Sta-.er, Jan \V .11 and Bill Heed. Other KrtuJari Krturn Other rr. m;e r of th* -quad include Gen* Dcmmary, regular center; Toy Jon*.*.. Bari Overman and Raiph Braflorc ..11 of the 1333- -1 squad; Edvard Barr.horst, Wayne Trulock. 1 renci Bi ... rick. Arthur Cr .. r Gladden. Don Mile a and Arthur Cosgrove. i Tiie Bulldogs will play a much different ano even stronger schedule than 1* '■* <l * on . having withdrawn from the M. soun Valley Conference, m which they won the title the last two years. Their complete 1933-34 record inducted fourteen wins and seven losses. Bu' h me of the i • b • •*. college here Dec. 8. 1334- 33 Batter Schedule Dec 8. Eariham; Dec. 15. Indiana Central; Dee 17. Pittsburgh; Dec. 22, Purdue; Dec. 29. Illinois; Dec. 31. Northwestern. Jan. 5. Franklin; Jan. 8. Wabash, there; Jan. 12. Notre Dame, there; Jan. 17, Loyola; Jan. 19. open; Jan. 22. Valparaiso; Jan. 26, Indiana State. Feb. 2. Western Reserve, there. Feb. 5. Franklin, there; Feb. 3. Western State, Feb. 12. Central Normal' Feb. 16. Wabash; Feb. 23. Notre Dame; Feb. 23. Indiana State, there. files”suit to stop •GAMING' AT TRACK B<* Full,a l*r • HOUSTON. Tex.. Nov. 23 —B. P. Pan.,as. Houston contractor and publisher of a weekly newspaper, today filed suit to enjoin the operators of Epsom Downs from using the premises “for the purpose of gaming.” He did not ask a temporary restraining order, but petitioned the court to order the defendants to appear Dec. 5 to show why the injunction should not be granted. Defendants are the Texas Breeders and Racing Association. E. J. Hussion, president, and Ixm Smith, general manager. BABE DIDRIKSON PLAYS IN GOLF SEMI-FINALS Bti Unit * -1 Prrt* FT. WORTH. Tex.. Nov. 23 Mildred (Babe* Didrikson, Texas •'wonder girl” athlete, yesterday continued her spectacular march toward the championship of b- Ft. Worth Womens Golf Association invitation tournament. Muss Didrikson eliminated the veteran Mrs. f. C. p.ochon. Wichita Falls, one of the state's leading golfers, bv a score of 5 and 4 to advance to the semi-final round.

Other Sports on Page 32

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Raids Rutgers Tomorrow

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THE Red Raiders of Colgate have been going strong in eastern forays this season, their latest victory, la-st Saturday, spelling the first defeat of the year for the powerful Syracuse Orangemen. The Raiders will tangle with Rutgers at New Brunswick tomorrow, and Marty McDonough. Colgate’s crooning half back, will take his usual active part in the Kerr squad's attack. McDonough, pictured above, a smashing ball toter, is also a singer and baseball player of ability.

-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

For the second night this week, the city's leading individual total came from the St. Philip alleys. Bowling with the Kaltenbach Insurance team of the St. Philip No. 2 League, Howard Kaltenbach used games of 212, 231 and 214 to reach the top with a 657 total. His brilliant performance furnished the punch for the Insurance team in its double victory over the Sterling Beers, who had John Barrett at 541 as their leading individual. A 594 series by Dichman featured the Print Crafts shutout victory over the Lyons Pharmacy. For the losing squad, a 539 by Remmeter was top count. The M. C. Mescalls were triple winners, the Pittman-Rice Coal team taking the shellacking. Marions 562 was high for the Mescalls, while Harold Barrett's 518 was the best individual offering of the Pittman squad. Rosner Pharmacy won a pair from the lrghoff Beers, high individuals in this scries being Williams with 589 for the winners and Markey with 542 for the losers. The Polk Sanitary Milk team, in a winning mood last night in the Universal League at the Pritchett alleys, took three games from 'the Fadley-Birr team. M. Pohl's leagueleading 627. a 598 by Hillenberg, and a 571 from P. Smith were their feature individual totals. Art Sachs of the losing squad spoiled a good series when he dropped to 152 in his middle game, but he wound up with a 575, which was top for his team. The Polk team closed the scries with a 1.036 game. Gib Smith and Ray Hockersmith,

Miller Ends Bout in Second Frame Britisher Gives Up After Being Floored Twice. fly t nitr.l Prr* lIVERPOOL. Nov. 23.—Freddie M’llor of Cincinnati, world’s featherweight title claimant, needed little more than four minutes to finish oil Johnny Cuthbert of England in last night's main bout. Miller scored a knockout in 1:20 of the second round. A crashing right which seemed to some observers to be low. floored Cuthbert in the first round. Cuthbert staggered up at the count of “six.” and weathered the round. t Cuthbert was groggy when the second round started and a terrific left hook floored him. He was all but out on his feet when he arose and Miller again drove over a left hook. Cuthbert crashing to the canvas once more. At the count of nine his father-manager threw in a towel. Purdue Group Will Honor H . S. Grid men The Purdue Alumni Association of Indianapolis will present the Purdue Medal’ to the fifteen outstanding football players of the loj cal high schools. Players to receive the honor will be selected at a luncheon of the Association at the Stube Club next Wednesday at 12:15 p. m- Dick Miller, state grid referee and football writer for The Time*, has been .iskea to assist in the selections. BUTLER HARRIERS IN ' EAST LANSING EVENT Coach Hcrmon Phillips and five Butler university cross-country runners departed today lor East Lansing. Mich , where they will participate in the Central Intercollegiate .run tomorrow. Ray Sears. Perry Zahn. Winston Griffin, Harlan Tyner and Charles Leary compose the squad. Sears, who won the event last year, is expected to meet stifl competition for ins title in Tom Ottey of Michigan State, and Bill Zcpp of Michigan Normal. Ottey has defeated Sears cnce this season. Don Lash of Indiana university also will make a strong challenge. CAGE TOIRNEY PLANNED fly I tntrd rr,,s WABASH. Ind.. Nov. 23.—After a lapse of two years, the Wabash county basketball tournament for rural schools will be held here Jan. 18 and 19. if three games scheduled with teams outside the county can be changed.

with totals of 615 and 602, led the Blue Point Service to a trio of wins over the Log Taverns. Gene Rufli’s 547 was the best individual offering of the Tavern team. With Freddie Tegeler at 587. the Vollmer’s Meats took a two-to-one decision over the Dutch Masters, who had a 540 by Bill Brunot as their feature count. Eagle Creek took two games from the Heidenreich Florists. Easterline of the winners had a 588, while H. Smith’s 568 was best for the losers. Hurley's 586 gave the Coca Colas the edge in their odd game win over the Louie's Tavern. Schoch had 567 for the Taverns.

Dittrich, with 607. and McGahey, with 6u3, were the only honor shooters appearing in the Parkway Recreation League at the Parkway aheys. Only one team got away with a clean series sweep, the AcmeMonon Coal besting the Dr. Chambers Dentists three times. Hoosier Pete’s, by virtue of Dittrich's 600 count, took a pair from the Kingan Ac Cos. team. McGahoj s series was not enough to stave off a two to one beating for his Worrell Cleaners, the Ritz Tavern gaining the edge. Garrick Theatre took two from the Fairfield Florists, Farm Bureau nosed out the Baker Lunch, two to one, and the Beach & Arthur quintet took a couple from Roberts Milk. Rav Chrisney took city-wide runnerup honors when he crashed throush with a 652 series in the Elks League, bowling on 'r.e IToiel Antlers ailevs. Games of 200, L’32 and 220 Rave Chrisney his honor total. All team results in this league gave three to nothing victories to t’-e While Furnitures. La Feuaiich Cigars, Heidenreich Florists and Baileys ms .ante, .vtohilgas. Clevenger Five. No B's and Smith & Youngs were the shutout victims. For the second consecutive week. Moore was the outstanding individual in the Posey League at the Fountain Square gardens." Moore had a 522 as the leading count. The Sunflowers and Pansies outgrew the Daisies and Tulips with triple victories, while the Roses and Geraniums wilted the Lilies and LUacs with double wins. In the Industrial League at the Indiana alleys, a 561 bv J. H. Wood proved to be tht highest Individual total of the evening. Inland Container, Circle Engraving. Indianapolis Screw Products. Macabees and Prest-OLite No. 2. won three umes from the People's Motor Coach. Indiana Provisions. L. Strauss Xr Cos . Indianapolis News and Indiana Railroad. Double wins were taken by the Indianapolis News Circulation and Bixbys Polish, meir victims being the Prest-O-Lite No. 1 and Meier Packing Company.

Only two series were completed In the Piinting Crafts League at tne Pritchett’s alieys. Rolle.s Printing and the Indianapolis Star teams were two out of three win- ! ners over the S'eriing Taverns and AP Association. Advance Electrotvpes were unopposed, while the remamir.it three teams postponed until a later date. Owen Faticher stopped one short of an honor coni’.', a pair of Uo hundred games netting him the league’s best individual total, a 599. In the Real Silk Mixed League, a 554 by Jofn Thibodeau carried off the Individual scoring honors Double victories resulted for the Indians, Aliev Rats and Guttersnipes in their series with the Hot Shots. Head Hunters and Gulley Brushes. A 377 bv Christensen was the best individual count in ihe Diamond Chain ladie- League, bowling at the Pritchett Recreation. The Assemblers won three .mes over the Office teani. In the Diamond Chain Men’s League, also at the Pritchett establishment. Feist s 538 earned off the scoring honors of the session Team results found the Offsets ; a King three from the Colters, the Pins as double winners over the Bushings and the Side Piates winning the odd game from the Rol.ers. Joe Michaelis again set the pace in the L S. Avrcs <v Cos League at the Pritchett ailevs His 578 outclassed all competitors Society Brand and Lavlco Products won three games from the Knox Hats and AMC Shirts, while the Grunows, Velnord Shirts and S’em-Block Clothes took a pair each from the Estate Ranges. Maytag Washers and Elgin Watches. Two out of three decisions were gained by the Irvington Branch. South Side Branch and West M:chi*ian Street Branch In the Fletcher Trust League at the Cen'ral ailevs. Single game winners were Thirtieth Street Bi.mch. Main Office and West Street Branch. Moore's 558 carried off the individual scoring honors Thoms posted the lone 600 count of the Po.ar Ice and Fuel League at the C-ntral ailevs. Using a pair of double centuries he wound up a: 611. Iron F.remen were too hot for the Ice team and melted them with a triple victory. The Picks picked at the Cubes for a trio of wins the Freerers were well hooked by the Hooks, who won all three, and the Refrigerators cooled off the Fuels with a 1 double win. Llovd Jacobs again flashed the leading total'in the Automotive League, at the Illinois Alleys. ■ Jake ” was short’ of the 600 mark, but hts 595 proved to be the best showing made. Eagle Machine Company and S’ate Auto Insurance were triple winners over the Beard Brake Service and Sinclair Refining teams, while the Outlaws outscored ’.he Inland Batteries in two games. Citizens Motor Car was unopposed. Fred Beck, who ha* been showing some classy to*als of late, was again in form during ihe Intermediate Leagues session at the Uptown alley*. Games of 248. 167 and 205 gave Bcck a 620 count, which outdistanced his fellow bowlers. Sherer Electrics and Coca Colas scored shutout V ctortes over the Eastern Coal Company and W H Edwards Engraving while Enos Coal. Wiles and Wilson, anc Fortieth Si. Merchant* took a couple from the E Johnson Coal. Uptown Tavern and Schultz Furniture. No team of the Citizens Oas Company I.*ague at the Uptown could get av ay with clean series sweeps all conteats be•ng won bv two to one scores. Proapect So ‘ Distribution No. 4. Distribution No 2 and Distribution No 2 won from the Distribution No 1. Prospect No 6. Prospect No. 8 and Mam Office No. 5. In the 8-. John Evangelicals Thanksgiving ’ Turkey Shoot,” Doc WUkins carried off a btc turkey as first prize. Geese were won by Pete Schneider and Will Hob it. Louis Welland grabbed off a duck, whale Louie Koehler and On Richter will be eating chickens for their big meai.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Carter Bills Two Feature Mat Tussles Smith Vs. Raines and League Against Marvin Carded on Tuesday. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. will offer a "bargain bill” heavyweight wrestling show at th 2 Armory next Tuesday night with a double main go serving as the feature attraction. Both top matches will be for two falls out of three and for the regular time limit of one and one-half hours. Jn one of the features, Gentleman Jack Smith of Chicago will tangle with Dick (Tornaaoi Raines, the rough and powerful 230-pound Texas grappler. Gentleman Jack made a hit in his first appearance here last Tuesday and Armory fans urged Matchmaker Lloyd Carter to sign the big fellow again. Carter figures that Raines will provide Smith with a real test and also figures the bout will provide an unusual amount of action. Smith scales around 210 pounds. Tom 'Bad Vo 1 A'.orvin and Jack League, w*ho staged a thirtyminute ‘‘thriller’ in last Tuesday’s semi-windup, will continue their argument over a longer route in th? other half of the double mam go An opening bout is yet to be signed.

Three-I Baseball League to Reopen Terre Haute and Evans Mile to Hold Franchises. Ill) I II ill ll I’ll XS LOUISVILLE, Nov. 23. The Three-I League, one of the oldest j minor leagues in the country, will i resume operations in 1935 with six I baseball clubs. Disbanded in the I middle of the 1932 season because of j lack of support in several cities, the I league was reorganized here last ! night. Four Illinois cities, Springfield, Peoria, Decatur and Bloomington, and two in Indiana, Terre Haute and Evansville, will hold franchises Bob Coleman, manager of the St. Paul (American Association) team last season, will operate the Evansville franchise. William Rodgers, former Peoria manager and with Kansas City of the American Association last season, will control the Springfield franchise. Evansville Gridder In Serious Condition Up I niti il I'rcHx EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 23.—Vernon Price, 14. member of the Central high school freshmen football team, was in serious condition in Deaconess hospital today suffering from a brain injury. Cause of the injury or its exact nature has not been determined, physicians said. The youth was sent to a hospital yesterday after he had complained of a pain in his shoulder. BIG TEN ATHLETICS” HEADS PLAN SESSION Bu Timex Special ■ CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Coaches, athletics directors, and instructors of sports in the Big Ten conference will meet in their annual winter session here Dec. 7 and 8, Major John L. Griffith, western conference commissioner announced yesterday. Newly installed rules in football, baseball, track, wrestling, golf, tennis and wrestling wil be discussed and interpreted. Basketbal officials will hold a separate session on Dec. 9. WARNER SAYS TEMPLE SHOULD GET ROSE BID lit) United Prexx PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23.—With customary frankness, coach Glenn (Pop) Warner of Temple says he would like to take his team into the Rose Bowl New Year's day. Furthermore: “I know of no team in the east or south that will have a clearer right to make the trip.” Also: “I hope, if war go to the Rose Bowl, we meet Stanford.” Pop Warner used to be coach at Stanford until he was made a better offer at Temple, where this year he has turned out the only unbeaten major team in the east. There’s one tie on the record.

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

ißy United Press' LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND—Fredide Miler Cincinnati: O, knocked out Johnny Cuthbert, Ene’and. (2>. PASSAIC. N. J.—The Coeo Kid. 147. New Haven, Conn., outpointed Petev Mike. 152. New York <lO >. AT MKEEBPORT. PA—Marty Simmons. 160. Saginaw, Mich , decisioned Joev Bazzone 157. McKeesport <10i: ! Pa sv Her.ntgan, 136. Clairton. Pa., knocked | out (technical) Johnny Zack. 133. Erie. Pa.. (3 >. HASSBROUCK HEIGHTS N J Charlie Gordon. 141' 2. Chicago, u - ** , 'fned M:ck?v Makar. 141 : a Bavonne. N J. <8 Willie Lewis, 150. Newark, knocked out Pete Sowa. 155. Warwick. N Y. <5 .

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Let’s Go Hunting BY GEORGE DENNY

COLD weather is promised for today. You may grc/*n as you look at the coal pile, but if you're a hunter you will cheer. The ground is wet and il a cold snap kills all the remaining weeds, scenting conditions will be about perfect. Human hunters have been handiiapped sorely by the inability of their canine companions to find the birds and rabbits. a a a Quail shooters, particularly those in the southern section of the state, report many coveys of half-grown birds. The little fellows cheep like sparrows when flushed and can fly only a hundred yards or so. A game hog could clean out such a covey in a few minutes and no doubt a lot of this has occurred. Any sportsman will give the babies a chance to grow. The adult southern birds seem to be a trifle smaller than those in the north. The theory is that colder winters have produced a hardier breed. Stoddard, the quail expert, states this. While southern counties nave been regarded as more thickly populated by the bob-white than the flat northern stretches, several wise gunners regularly head upstate. They know that the birds are more easily located, that the singles can be spotted down for long distances and that a full day in the field will not exhaust man and dog as will the thicket-covered southern hills.

WE'RE late with the annual warning against tularemia, commonly known as "rabbit fever.” The disease is nothing to fool with. It may mean the loss of an arm or leg or even life to a human. You are safe if the skin is not broken on your hands as you clean an infected rabbit, but it won’t hurt to wear gloves. Very few cases have been reported this season. The only one we’ve heard about is somewhere in the northern part of the state. ana m As long as men hunt upland game with shotguns, arguments will rage as to the best shot size for quail and rabbit The great army of hunters blaze away at either the bunny or the bob-white, and they want a load that will be effective on both. Not many years ago'sixes were the big seller. They still are, as a matter of fact. But the trend is to seven and one-halves for an allaround load. Two or three years ago some quail hunters were experimenting with sizes as small as ten, and with some success. Many think that nines are just right. We believe that hunters on the whole use shot a size or so too large, but much depends on the gun and I the powder charge. a a a I ''HE game wardens report that j J most fishermen have stored their tackle for the year. In the

A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney How many times people have written me or come to see me to ask help in curing the malady which they describe as navel infection in their puppies. Some years ago I lost quite a few very nice litters of pups in this way and when I learned the cause and what to do to prevent it. I never lost another from that cause and you won't either, when I

tell you what a simple matter it really is. If your dog has a litter of puppies, and you find them weakening and upon turning them over you find that their navels are raw and appear to be eaten away by some disease, just put some drying

powder on them and before you put them back, in the nest with their mother clear out all the bedding and place about three burlap bags on the floor and put the bedding on top of that. The real cause of this trouble is that the navels become worn off. Lots of people have thought they were doing something very fine and sanitary for their dogs by installing concreate floors and the beddings placed on this and the bitch has her puppies there. Then pretty soon she starts pawing to make a hole in the center of the bedding as every bitch naturally does. Before long she has dug a hole down to the cement and on that h.er puppies lie. If you have ever watched a litter of puppies nursing, you will recall that they pivot their bodies right on the center of their little bellies. The hind feet are pushing on the floor and the front feet are elevated, so that one is placed each side of the pup's head. This brings the entire body pivoted right on the navel. If the surface is rough it is no wonder that the navel becomes worn off. So the way to prevent it is to keep a soft surface at the bottom of the bed and plenty of bedding on top of that. Does your dog need salt? How much? i am going to answer these questions tomorrow.

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future the weekly communications wilt deal mostly with hunting. Quail are fairly plentiful in Whitley and Noble, says Warden Marrs. but rabbits are scarce. The drought and an abundance of foxes are blamed for the shortage of bunnies. There are lots of pheasants. (We’ve heard a rumor that pheasants have increased to such an extent that there may be an open season on them in certain counties next year. We'll let you know when we verify this hunch.) Trappers and hunters are out in droves in Noble and DeKaib. writes Warden Grossman, and the sport is good. Bluegills still are biting in Sylvan and some of the smaller lakes. Lots of rabbits and birds in Clinton and Boone, reports Warden Cuppv. Quite a few pheasants have been sighted. Shooters are cleaning up on rabbits. but it still is too dry for quail, writes Warden Imhoff from Delaware and Randolph. A three-dav rain in Tippecanoe county should help the hunters, says Warden Johnson. Clark, Floyd and Scott county streams are in fine shape for the late angler, writes Warden McCullough. There are many hunters ana all report that game is plentiful. Daviess and Martin: Limit bags of both quail and rabbits are common, says Warden Bennett. Fishing is pool in Decadir and Ru=h counties, but hunting Is fine, reports Warden Lacey.

Drnrh'n Takes On Old Rival Tonight Favorite in Rematch With Kauffman at Hall. Klete Kauffman, veteran Marion (O) wrestling "bad man,” who is held in disfavor by local mat fans, will tangle with Curley Donchin, popular New York light-heavy-weight, in the feature bout at Tomlinson hall tonight. Donchin was victor over Kautlman in the main melee last week when the Buckeye grappler was disqualified for using a choke hold in the third fall. A newcomer wall vie for local recognition in the semi-final when Vic Tanskl, star Ohio State football player in 1932-1933, tackles Jack Smith of Chicago. Russ Schomer will appear against Charles Peterson of Chicago in the one-fall opener. Action will begin at 8:30. PETERMAN WORKING WITH VARSITY SQUAD With basketball practice sessions going along at full tilt at Shortridge high school, coach Kenneth Peterman is devoting most of his “var-sity-training” time to eleven players. They are Jack Stevenson, Bill Kitzmiller, Jack Dawson, Kelsey McDaniels. Dick Palmer, Jack Brown, Dick Mueller. Howard Brennan. John Zankel, Jim Cromer and Bill Pack. The Blue Devils will open against Southport Nov. 28.

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Crimson Grid Hopes Dubious as Fray Nears Keck and Walker Reported Handicapped by Injuries for Purdue Game. Ha T‘mr Spreinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind . Nov. 23 Suitcases and other traveling accessories were jerkea from closets today and packed as Indiana university's student body prepared for a wholesale migration to Lafayette tomorrow for the state's most popuiai grid grudge battle—Purdue vs. Indiana. Encourage*! by „the successful comeback of th> Hoosiers against Maryland last Saturday, Crimson fans are hoping against hope that coach Bo McMilhn, who is clearing the cobwebs out of the Indiana football situation, will escort a team to Purdue which will vanquish the powerful Boilermakers and bring back to Bloomington that old oaken bucket, the iron-bound, wooden pail emblemizing gridiron supremacy between the two state-supported schools. Hopes for a victory over tile Kizer•nen, who have stamneded through Wisconsin. Chicago. Carnegie Tech, lowa and Fordham for five straight

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PAGE 31

Business Pickup Causes Race Meet to Open Early

y l ntt‘ *1 rr MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 23-Tropical Pa :k‘s winter racing meet will open Dec. 15 and close Jan. 16, William Vin-ent Dwyer, chief stockholder of the Gabies Racing Association, has announced. Dec. 15 Is the earliest opening date in the history of Florida racing. Dwyer said the early opening was warranted by unusually good business conditions. victories and are tied with Minnesota for the Big Ten conference lead, were dampened by the announcement that two Crimson back field stars are likely to be out of the game. Bob Keck. Indiana's blocking back who has been doing all of the Crimson punting, definitely is out with a knee injury received in the Maryland game. Wendel Walker, scoring artist on the Hoosier eleven and general spark plug of the Crimson offense, also is on the injured list and probably will see very little action. if any, against the traditional foes. Coach McMillan has worked his squad behind locked gates all week as the Crimson eleven was paced through new plays with which Bo hopes to offset the powerful Purdue offensive. Bo also has tried to mold his defensive set-up to plug the spearheads of the Purdue attack— Puivis and Jim Carter.