Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1937 — Page 33
IS TIMES SPORTS
19, 1937
The Winnah!
” AND TN THIS CORNER=-We present the Fighting Tioosiers: No. 8, . . Bo McMillin, fawed conch; 9. Frank Petrick, star ‘wingman; 10, Prank Just Analyze History of Filchock, ‘passing back; 11. Capt. Jick Kenderdine, end; 12. Sparky Miller, center and place kicker; 13. Corby Davis, plinging fullback:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! In this corner ‘we give vou the sturdy Boilermakers of Old Purdue: No. 1. Cecil ¥sbell, famed triple threat star: 2, Paul Humphrey, center; 3. Martin Schreyer, captain bpd . ] ® 2 Ow ® x = ; IE tes hid Sere Began on 189; 23s Series and You HM. ‘George (Lard) Fowler, sterling punter. A ‘portion ‘of Memorial Ippolito, fullback: 7, Acting Head Coach Mal Edward, In e ‘center, d . ; - ] { | « G J r . the old eaken bucket, symbol of the historic rivalry, Purdue Leads in Stadium Is Complete Sel Ou Will Know. Stadium, ‘where the game ‘will be ‘played, forms the backprotind,
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The Record
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Games Won. . . . . Laal™ Eddie Ash | .mos. oo ou meow we For Annual Hoosier Classic yo mm » ve» Boilermakers Determine Ly ow y Indiana have met 38 times on the obiting Nor “ar niin Vitkoh To Wage Stiff Battle
football field since 1891, ‘with Pur- BLOOMINGTON, Tnd., ‘Nov. 19.—All the entertainment Facilities ‘of | “when the Fighting Hoosiers meet
von. A due comfortably ahead in the ali- gn city ‘were being ‘made ready today as Indiana University prepared for the Boilermakers in “Bloomington
STATISTICS ON INDIANA'S SIDE time standings, 21-13. Five RAMPS tomorrow's clash ‘with Purdue in the 40th renewal of the Hoosier State's
i Ch %, ‘ended in ties. One game ‘was for- most colorful football rivalry. tomorrow | ag 4 ® Sw wm | Teited ‘to Purdue. The record: Temporary bleachers at the Indiana staditim have increased the seat- | Why? Take a look ‘at the | |
LAFAYETTE, Nov. 19=—A determined band of Purdue Boilermakers tapered off ‘with a light workout today and prepared to “shoot the works”
1891-—Purdue, 60; Indiana, 0. Shey _ v hs s——— 3 ing capacity to approximately 25000, NNER. | tomorrow in an effort to recaptiire their gridiron prestige at the expense
BUT PURDUE HAS ITS POINTS || 18%2—Purdue, 68; Indiana, 0. and ‘officials ‘announced yesterday [Maker offensive for three years. AlS0 | my. gear or this Titfle ‘affair illin’s ‘mi n 1893—Purdue, 64; Indiana, 0. that ‘all tickets have been sold. | to be reckoned "with is Lou Broek, | rou: That “HS re ‘ t of ‘Bo McMillin's mighty Hoosiers. ] : ; 1894—Forfeit to Purdue : . : : : ¢ | Teveals that ‘whichever team gets | Not in the least optimistic over their chances of tipsetting Tndiana c x Kickoff time this year is 1:30 p.m. | outstanding sophomore, ‘who has . : in - bun . : 1897—~Purdue, 20; Indiana, 6 h ° ill ‘be defendin oe old been ‘as dangerous ‘an offensive on top stays there ‘awhile. Like fand regaining the old eaken bucket, the Purdue squad nevertheless was ID four Big Ten games Purdue has won one, tied one 1898—Purdue, 14; Indiana, o” he or bol f football su | Player as Isbell this vear. grapes, victories have ag [determined to ‘put ip the samed : i 5 < Rhy 1899-Indiana, 17; Purdue, 5. ouiven busiest, Syiiol 6 | Clusters to the boys “Who Battle | qq; mpeous §0-minute fight “Which be ‘able to play ‘against Indiana and lost two... . Indiana has won three ‘and lost one. | 1900-"Iniian. oy Purdue. premacy between the two schools, | " for the old oaken bucket. [has wen the admiration of the na- | The sauad otherwise came through + » « The Boilermakers have tallied 27 points to 34 by 1901—Indiana, 11; Purdue, ©. I ny ma oa Yk Bo One of Game's k Fyre he Ji, a [ tion's football fans this year. the IS Be n ew shale. ! , TI, fi © Hftpine ; | 1902-Purdue, 39; Indiana, 0. v EL tor: hl 3 : { 8nd took SIX In “a TOW, ! HePmakers’ Ss ATER oach Elward indicated today he opponents, Indiana 26 points to 12 for the ‘enemy. ..., 1904—Purdue. 27: Indiana. 0. umph in 1935 and last year's spec- Great Figures one forfeit, before Tndiana finally ore es huge re a 'plans to use the w®ame backfield
A NN . | : | . = | i > { "4 i i - i 'y alip t hich Nn { 1 ¢ x - Against all opponents—seven games—the Purdue totals | 1905—Purdue, 11; Indiana, 11] tacular 20-20 tie. A. N. Bo) "McMillin, Indiana's | Droke the ice With m 175 ViCtry |. © ovaied that Capt. Martin | *HERMENt Which tuned in spar - “0 . eb - ( (tie) | Not the least oi the preparations : | In 1899. The Fighting Hoosiers I or. stalwart Toft tackle. Who | Kling ‘performance against Wiscoms are 70 to 62, Indiana in the same number of tilts, 65 to | 1908—TIndiana. 10: Purdue. 4 |'were going ‘on ‘at the mew Indiana | ead Coach, in his college ‘days "Was | yoome it three straight ih 1900 |} i ly the ‘Best Sin. Cody Tshell ‘will be at ‘quarters 19... . The edge in cold statistics is 'on Indiana's side, but 1909—TIndiana, 36; Purdue, 3. practice field, ‘where the Fighting [an All-America ‘quarterback “with | ‘and 1901, then i Li Bo I re ae is “definitely “out | PACK, Cecil Tshell at left halfback, 3 1 Cr Th W : 1910—TIndiana, 15; Purdue, 0. Hoosiers planned their final light | Centre College in Kentucky. He | ‘and stepped back to let the Boil- i ty ai re Phases & Lou Brock at rieht halfback and sunnorters i | { ; ) g - . . . [with ‘a pulled ‘muscle in his khee, | upporters of is Old Gold and Black point out that ‘at 1911—Purdue. 12: Indiana. 5. I'workout today. Head Coach Bo Mc- [youd Tour vears with the legendary | eTMakers take two. After ‘a ‘tie Rg Will ‘be Teplaced by Joo | TONY Juska at fullback least three touchdowns scored against their team carried 1912—Purdue, 34; Indiana, 7. Millin, sad-eved and pessimistic, “Praving Colonels.” ‘who ‘Went from Bin raised three my os ['Mihal, a rugged junior, The squad is to remain in Tafa ] 5 y , rs 3 1913—Purdue, 42; Indiana, 7. could think ‘of mothing good to say | UOKY dlv invin- | rurdue took five in ‘a w ER : . dv | vette Nintil toMoIToW THOTHIRL “WASH plenty of horseshoes. . . . Northwestern, Wisconsin and " tyr» Ea; bg » + | Kentucky ‘to the supposedly invin . # | “Indications today were that Andy | vette until 01 1 ne o es ) 9 1914-—Purdue, 23; Indiana, 13, {of Indiana's chances. “Purdue has | qjple Bast, ‘where they defeated Har. | then came another tie. | Grant, veteran right “Buard, "who | they will Teave by special train for
Fordham benefited by the breaks. 1915—Purdue, 7; Indiana, 0. [ts ‘outmanned, is faster ‘Wnd NAS | yard and won the mythical national | FYom 1917 to 1923 the Boller- was also ‘on the injured list, ‘may | Bloomington.
Qe bY ST TI oT os 1916—Purdue, 0; Indiana, 0 (tie). some ‘of the ‘best ‘material in the | Be 2 a makers’ best effort ‘was a 7-7 tie, Still, Indiana’s defensive record is something to shout 1917—Tndians, 37: Purdue. "0. Conference hesuid. “They've had a i TO in fo82 | ‘Bnd the Hoosiers, ‘even though about and on the record it is second best in the Western 1920—TIndiana, AS 7. & lot ‘of bad Juek this season, and |g, coached at Centenary. Geneva | they never herd of Bo MeMillin, Cen aren Qt-nd haps - A 1921-Indiana, 3; Purdue, 0. we're just seared they "will ‘begin lang Kansas State. ‘Where he first | Sveetened their ‘averages Ww Conference to Ohio State, ‘which has allowed ‘opponents 1022—TIndiana, 7; Purdue, 7 (tie). | getting their breaks wEainst 1s.” IROCB: now Sammons Hive ma | TOU Victories, Then it was Pur-
only 10 pomts in five battles, and all to Bo McMillin’s 1923—Indiana, 3; Purdue, 0. | The Hoosiers came out ‘of the 'waokfisld” Tn 1934 he came to Tn. | GUe’s turn, ‘and the years from Z n ) Hoosiers 1924—Purdue, 26; Indiana, 7. | Towa game in fair physical condition | giana as head coach. Since then Tn- | 1024 to 1933 were fat ‘ones for the : / Ee 1925—Purdue, 0; Indiana, 0 (tie). ‘and Bo indicated he “will vely ON | diana ‘never has Tailed to finish in | Lafayette lads, ‘who took eight ey we “a
y WW " “= { 1926—Purdue, 24; Indiana, 14. practically the same lineup that : 2 bake games in those years while Thdi- - + I the Big Ten’'s first division and bod AR . Pe OHIo STATE tonnled Purdue, 1390. Indiana trounced { 1927—Purdue, 21; Indiana, 6. started against Towa. Tt is likely that | never ‘has lost to Purdue ana ‘was gaining ‘one scoreless tie ; w . ah 1928-—Purdue, 14; Tndiana, 0. Capt. R. L. (Jick) Renderdine will | 1 , Spring MeMillin signed a 10. | #nd ‘a lean 76 triumph in 1930. Ohio, 10-0... . On the other hand, Purdue smacked 1929-—Purdue, 32; Indiana, 0. be able to start ‘at end again, if his| contract as Indiana's Hond Since 1934, "when ‘Bo ‘dropped ’ “tail a lowa, 13-0, a team which the Hoosiers had =a tough time 1930—Indiana, 7; Purdue, 6. ankle injury is mot aggravated this: y into Bloomington, the tide has from smooth leathers quietly taillore
= . a 1931—Purdue, 19; Indiana, 0. week. He ‘played only a few ‘minutes seh. turned again, Tndiana ‘won in beating, o-0. . ... Weather and field conditions are mot 1932—Purdue, 25; Indiana, 7. against Towa. 1984, 17-6, in 1935, 7-0, ‘and last to burly flexible grains in rugged wells contained in the statistics and these factors cannot be 1933—Purdue, 19; Indiana, 3. Bo’s ‘biggest "worry is devising a | Additi year's game Was ‘a 20-20 tie, on 7 J - : OT . is : 1934—Indiana, 17; Purdue, 6. means of stopping the running and | itional Sports, the basis of history, the Hoosiers a il overlooked in any outdoor sport. . . . A forward pass 1935--Indiana, 7; Purdue, 0. throwing blasts ‘of Cecil Isbell, Pur- \ | ‘ought to ‘win one, or perhaps two balanced etail. accurately flung often makes statistics just plain figures | gor’ one, 20; Purdue, 20 dues star triple-threat back, "Who Pages 34 and 35 | “more “hefore “Purdue ‘takes ‘its . ie). | ‘turn. Modestly awd Sewsibly Priced
and mothing more. | —— te — ia a ——— EE —— a a
Both state teams are better than fair in kicking points 'WMIAL ELWARD GAINED | from the field with the shade to Indiana’s George Miller, | NOTE AS TACTICIAN : TAILOR SHOP + «+ But even this advantage will be slight if the ball is | wet and the turf slippery at Bloomington tomorrow. vee | MalErward, acting head coach at § SALE OF CLOTHES The Tact the game is a complete sellout is ‘evidence the Cain, in ee ae 1 B Sports-goers rate the game as a tossup with anything |one of the pame’s leading tacticians [|
likely to happen. [in his 10 years as Kizer’s assistant. | Mad Wi : Elward graduated at Notre Dame | fy Bastanian Trl, y ua » ww lin 1916, a teammate ‘of Knute | Lull wing Lip ™ OY. page the grid record keepers. . , . Perhaps somewhere and at | Rookne. Both ‘were ends, although | PO hi Broin or Blatk-Shet-some {ime In Uncle Sam's domain a colleze team has lost more | Elward at that time ‘weighed little | he 9 {and grain, consecutive games than Oakland City, ‘but just mow ‘we ‘don’t know |More than 140 ‘pounds. Following "his | $ abou 5 - +» Ihe Oaks of Hoosierdom closed = scoreless Season ast graduation he coached at Danvers | RX |
week losing their 30th straight mame. . . . Not ‘sven a tio! .. Not |College in Massachusetts. During §
since 1933
mn have The Oaks finished in front when they defeated Bvans- | the ‘war he ‘was in the United States E SORE ville the last Hilt of the vear. 22-7. . . . "Phey Tost ‘all seven this fall, [Naval air service, where he coached SN 2 ! 5 ight in 1936. eight in 1935 and seven in 1934. . . . And the last [several service teams which com- Fa , CR time the team scored points ‘was m 1936 in the mext<to-the-last ame. | piled outstanding records. £3 i The Oaks never fail to show up to play out their schedule and are | Following the war, Elward coached po : Bd
entitled to something ‘or ‘other in the fashion of service stripes for [a Grinnell College in Towa and |
completing four years without a taste of victory | then ‘at John Carroll in Cleveland. TN 3 3 R ¥ ww ® ww [He came to Purdue in 1927 as as- | § SR DPN Sa eody for Last chance for Evansville to score. , . . The Purple Azes meet the |Sistant coach, and has remained >
Hanover Hilltoppers tomorrow, and having lost all starts this fall and | there since. Because of Kizer's seri- i A ; BN Immediate Wear ha Re wh, il Bostonian Sprave, no pomts tallied its a “croocial” finale for Evansville. . . . In 1036 the |Ous illness, Elward took complete | ; we A conyervalive bropie Aces ‘won three, tied two and lost three... . They failed to score in | charge of the Boilermakers this fall. |} X NX 3 R d in #mooth Brown #r jo a Shee a. n : J Only because we are in the tailor 4 Black Calf. - Neal, After tomorrow the college grid season will ‘be ‘over in Indians ex- Fo otball ] \ : RS ing business are we able to offer E> i dresty.
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cept for two games, Rose Poly vs. Shurtleff at Terre Haute on Thanks- | such ‘outstanding b — \ mn DUVS 1h o%e erside Park Sunday for the indeme has played a scoreless tie [Marion County. The game is sched- | 3 a ; one-ofa-kind garments but prace 7-ALE has scored points in its last 34 games and has not ‘been shut | City League titleholders for the three years Harvard has lost to Vale, 14-0, 14-7, 14-13. . . . That's | Heddon is toach and Tom Haumsek, eight starts. ... But Manhattan stands in the path of the Purple (pion and ‘was undefeated until last | Yorker put together the second |RIPPIe, Brightwood gained victories
giving Day and Notre Dame vs. Southern California at South Bend lath Imi | } ad Eb 27 clothes, ere tailor: a 8 vr Fv Tins RA * Ww = ®» ww Brightwood Merchants clash at Riv- Di wD HNade Authentivally Sty led Irish go to ‘bat mpainst Northw ; . : 4 . The Irish go to bat apainst Nor western tomorrow. . . . Apainst | pendent football championship ‘of ready-made for your purse. Only BOSTONIAN CH ALLENG ERS with Illinois and defeated "Minnesota. 7-6 - Illinois downed North- |yled for 2 o'clock. tically all size : 7 50 00 Cai \ HH SiIZes, 5 § 3 ¥ Ww = ® Ww = | unscored ‘on this season, are Capital pe y to 1 out since early November, 1933, when Georgia turned the trick. |Second straight year. Their record ing from early in 1933. ... The Bulldogs tackle Harvard tomorrow [Elks COW Dap ean ® ; and Louisiana has a breather with Louisiana Normal. . . . In the last rium, egy. hg \ : STORE HOURS 8 30 A M to 6 P Mm, -U, y . -4). X Y > oo . . . creeping up. manager. Here's a common sense way of ; i Open Saturday Until 6:30 P.M, 14 out of 17 extra points this season and his team has ‘won six out of - 4 y | Hassler-Sturm Senior League cham immediately and pay a litte wach Eagles tomorrow. . . . Joe Bach, Notre Dame, is Niagara's coach. Sunday, when Holy Cross upset [§ 3 week as you get paid ‘with. | Oa HOPPE FAR AHEAD 120. In the wfternoon, the Wew After = scoreless tie ‘with Broad | ; & ad : longest string of the match—139 | Over Holy Cross, 7-2; Beech Grove, [§ ALSO S AVE ON MA D E mo 2 IN BILLIARD MATCH His best night run was 65. compared 140-5; St. Rooks, 136. and Sheridan, s ; NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (U. P)— has an average of 23 against Schat. | 15 CORCh ®Nd captain of the toam. | Clothes Ordered Saturday Delivered in Time for Thanksgiving P Willie Hoppe, world’s 18.1 ‘balkline | er’s 15 | : billiard champion, held a 676 point esis | TAILORING COMPANY @ . 3 sad ‘over Jake Schaefer of C zD, \ Rhian. hadi id odes going into the minty ion SAYS AMBERS ‘RAN ‘OUT ; ] & i © Ceralel: of their 3000 point title match CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Mickey Parr, I || F - : B i h hE oy by, VE Hoppe scored two victories yester- | Chicago Stadium matchmaker, says OPEN SA ] * fo 9 P. M. dh ud yg a i 4
gay, winning the afternoon block, | Lou Ambers repudiated an agTee- ! i h » p" . "
380-116, an the might session, 250- ment to geet Davey Day Dec. 1. | se—— MIDDLE OF FIRST BLODK MASS. AVE, soni
on "Nov. 27. The West Side Jugo Slavs and the quality marked down to a price Big Ten opponents this year Notre western, 6-0, and the Gophers beat the Wildeats, 7-0. | "The Jugo Slavs, undefeated and . . Louisiana State University has scored in its last 46 games, exteng- | Includes victories ‘over the "Wabash Y ME AS 3 Men's Dept Second Floor Phil Albano, captain of the Niagara University eleven, has | i - Bi ] 3 , ‘has booted | pe htwood eleven is Smith buying. You enjoy the clothes them, 2-0, in = postseason game. N out ‘any extra charge. to the challenzer’s 37. H now | 7-0. Francis Bucksot, quarterback, | { id y
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