Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1938 — Page 8

By Eddie Ash

- CREDITS FIGHT AND TEAM PLAY

ELWARD PROUD OF PURDUE LADS

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 8

AL ELWARD violated all the rules of the football coaches’ union again last Friday by predicting a win for his Boilermakers on Saturday. . . . And the Purdue warriors took him at his word and dumped the Bucks in the turf. The Columbus district is in deep mourning over the downfall of the Scarlet and Gray.... Just the week before Ohio State took it easy while rolling over N. Y. U,, 32 to 0. “I think Ohio State was overeonfident,” Elward told newspapermen in a dressing room chat after the game. . .. “The Bucks read about our scoreless tie with Iowa last Saturday and thought they wouldn't have much to worry about. But you can 't figure that way in this league. “Purdue has the fightenest football team I have ever seen,” continued Elward. “And this year’s team has the most fight of any of ‘em. “They’re great on team play. It doesn’t matter where the ball is or what the breaks are, they keep fighting.”

& o = ® 8

HE Boilermakers are holding down a splendid position in the Big Ten standing with two victories, a tie and one defeat. ... They have an open date this week after playing seven tilts over all with only one defeat against them—Dby Minnesota. . . « Two deadlocks were with Fordham and Iowa. The Big Ten campaign comes to a close on Nov. 19 and the remaining games are: Nov. 12—Iowa at Indiana, Northwestern at Michigan, Ohio State at Illinois. Nov. 19—Indiana at Purdue, Michigan at Ohio State, Minnesota at Wisconsin, Illinois at Chicago.

8 8 Ld ” s

OGRESS of the Big Ten race is contained in the following rezord of games played to date: Minnesota—Defeated Purdue, Iowa and Michigan; western. Wisconsin—Defeated Iowa, Indiana, Northwestern; lost to Purdue. Ohio State—Defeated Indiana and Chicago; lost to Purdue; tied Northwestern. Northwestern—Defeated Illinois and Minnesota; lost to Wisconsin; tied Ohio State. Michigan—Defeated Chicago and Illinois; lost to Minnesota. Purdue—Defeated Wisconsin and Ohio State; lost to Minnesota; tied Iowa. Iowa—Defeated Chicago; Purdue. Illinois—Defeated Indiana; lost to Northwestern and Michigan. Indiana—Lost to Ohio State, Illinois and Wisconsin. Chicago—Lost to Michigan, Iowa and Ohio State.

2 o = 8 » 2

Bean stove league chatter: Spud Chandler, Yankee pitcher, was back on the University of Georgia campus the other day, ieliing friends of the complete success of his recent arm operation. Spud was a football .hero at Athens. " Detroit says Washington's demands for Cecil Travis are fair and it looks as if the shortstop soon will move to the Tigers, for whom he will play third base. Auker and Fox are mentioned as Detroit pawns in the trade. John Rigney, White Sox pitcher, says Frankie Pytlak, the Cleveland catcher, is toughest hitter in the league. For Rigney. . Judge Landis is about to clamp down on all onus contracts.

lost to North-

lost to Wisconsin and Minnesota; tied

2 =n ” = ®

1 Louis vs. Lewis heavyweight prize fight is going to be a dandy for the radio announcers to tangle with if it comes off. Lewis is a crafty boxer and may make it interesting for a while until Louis gets the range and lets one fly from Mars.

Watching Joe and John Henry posing for pictures, a New York newshawk made these observations: John Henry's skin is a shade darker than Joe's, but his features are sharper and more Caucasian in formation; Joe's arms and fists are bigger and Joe’s a bit taller. Movie rights to the fight will be valuable since all-Negro pictures

can be distributed in many parts of the South, where mixed-bout reels would not be permiited.

—And in This Corner

SANTA CLARA TAKES 16TH STRAIGHT GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7 (U. P.).—Santa Clara remained among the undefeated, untied football teams today but only after little San Francisco University had given the Broncos a breath-taking squeeze. Back home for their first game since nosing out Michigan State 7-6, the Broncos lacked their usual precise blocking and hard charging and the! lighter U. S. F. eleven held them to a 7-0 victory. The Victory was Santa Clara's 16th straight.

PRO GOLFERS HEAD SOUTH FOR TOURNEYS

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (U. P.).—Professional golfers today swung down the hibernating highway for White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and the first of 19 winter tournaments whose purses total nearly $100, 009. The richest events ahead were the Miami Open, Dec. 15-18, and the New Orleans Open, Feb. 16-19—each worth $10,000.

Saturday's Grid Results

STATE COLLEGES Mississippi College, 35; Springhill, 0. Purdue, 12; Ohio State, 0. Monmouth, 19; Cornell (Ia.), Notre Dame, 15; Na 0. Mississippi State Teachers, 7: Louisiana Boston College, 14: Indiana. 0. College, 0. Western State, 13; Butler, 0. Maralester. 19; Concordia, 12. Ball State, 19; Hanover, 0. Michigan Tech, 23; Northern Wabash, 32; Rose Poly, 14. Teachers, 3. DePauw, 23; Earlham Norwich, 9; Lowell Textile. 0. Eastern Illinois, 19; aia State, 7. North Carolina, 7; V. L, 0. St. Joseph, 21: Central Normal, 0. ’ Manchester, 27; Franklin, 13.

OTHER Solis

\labama, 3; Tula \Ibion Normal, 12: So Southern, T Arkansas State, 13; Bishop, Arnold, 6; New York ie 0. Amherst, 19; Trinity, 0. Army, 20; Franklin-Marshall, 2 \kron, 21; Illinois Wesleyan, \rizona, 7, Cent nary, \llegheny, 7: Thie \Ima, 31; Tas ‘0. 3aylor, 14; Texas, 3. Bowdoin, 13: Maine, 3rooklyn College, 6; 31: Yampa:

State

, % New Hampshire, 100 *Tuits, New Mexico 7

; 6, Oklahoma Baptist, 13; Sout t - lahoma Teacher: 0. as heas uh Ok Oregon, 19: Idaho, Providence, 25) City Soltege of New York,

6. Pittsburgh ( crush " Kas.) Teachers, 6; Oklahoma

pon, 13; Carleton, 7. gis, 6; Spearfish ‘Teachers, 0. Rutgers, 20; Princeton, 18. Rhode Island State, 21:

Rice, 2 Arkan Randolph- a i Sh Jun s, 0. River Falls, 20; Supe 3. outhern California, Pes ‘Cailfornia, 7 Anselm, 20; Western Maryland, 7. St. Edward 13: Texas Wesleyan, 12. #. Vincent. 13: Glenville, . Cloud Teachers, 7; Moorhead, 6. + Central, 0. terling, 20: Southwestern, 0. outh Carolina, 7: Dugqu 0. warthmore, Johns Ropkins, 0 (tie.) 3 Nary's Mich): 6; Ferris Institute, Syracuse, 7: Colgate, 0. gos Dakota 20; North Dakota Springfield, 9; Baldwin-Wallace, 6. Southern Methodist, 10; Texas A. and M.,

’ Siippensbure. LL a Ee 0.

4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4

Connecticut

Bi Bradley, Cortland, 13; Slippery ‘Rock, 7. College of Idaho, 14; Pacifie UY Cedar Falls, 14; Empo 13. Carnegie Tech, 20; Pittsburgh, 10. Columbia, 39; Virginia, 0 Concord, : in and’ Henry, 0.

orbert,

.. 14; DePaul, 13. Centre, 7; Washington and Lee, 0. Clarion, 21; 19. Cincinnati, 14; "Ohio Wesleyan Colorado Mines, 14; Carr College, 6. Carthage, 46; Eure ka, 6. Columbia Ja) 32 Western ynion, 0. Clemso orge Washington, o Central (Michigan Teachers, 20; Wayne niversity, Davidson, 29; Woffo Detroit, 38: North ia, Dartmouth, 44; Dickinson, 6. Detroit Tech 54; Heidelberg, 0 Duluth, 0; Stout Institute (tie.) n cast Tennessee Teachers, 12; Carsonewman, : Forman: 18; Marshall, 33. Fordham, 3; St. Mary’s, 0. Greeley State. 7: Western State, 0. Georgia, 19; Florida ‘ Georgia Tech. 19; A entucky. 18. Cuil ord, 7; Eastern Carolina Teachers,

C ( ¢ [ { v ¢ ¢ ¢ ( ( {

“ s Translyvania. 14; Union (Ky.), 7. Texas Christian, 21; Tulsa, i. Texas Tech, 55: Lovola (Seu uth). 0. ; ashingto Upsala, 14; Td > 5 Sate, 9, Union, oe Rochester, 13. Utah, Colorado, 0 (tie). Utah Siate 3; Brigham Young, 0. Villanova. 25; Auburn / + St. inet: 0.

| Geflisbar, 6; Washington and Jeffer-

0. eva, 18; Bethan “Gener City. 20;

. if Adolphus, 35 Hamline, 6. Harvard, 47; Chicago, 13. 18: Bg 7

. 14; Rennselaer Ty 7; West Vir ing, b Visconsin, 20: Northwestern, 13. Vake Forest, 6; Virginia Military, 6

(tie). Western JRenturky Teachers, 32; East3 Teachers, 7. Washburn, 6: Grinne!l, 0. Wheaton, 19; Joraor Millikin, 4, wil am & Mary, 18; Hampden- -Sydney,

sina (Penusyl-

Jestern I

syerford,

oly Cross, ‘33; aT. 0. thiesbure, 5 Louisiana College, 0.

ofs 0. inois College, To ’ Principia, 7 - - , 14; Oberlin, 12. Illinois State Normal, 20; Culver-Stock Jonstar, 34 oi hes. 20; Troy. 6.’

0. tate, 14; Drake, 2 : . 15; Fort Hays State, 7. iors erie an, Doe r Iowa, 7. Jestminster. 26: Edinboro. 6. ¥ Carroll 6; Toles 0, i (tie). fahpeton, 35: Bottineau, 0. RES Junius 13; Hartwick, Val : ‘Brown, 14. 2 ent State, 7: Bowling dren, o.. 3. 14: Dayton. 7. Is Buistowh & Lon 0 HIGH SCHOOLS i Lake Forest. 51; North Central, 6. Silent Hoosiers. 6; Kirklin, 0. Lawrence, 13: Beloit, Boonville, 7; Bloomfield, ‘Lawrence Tech, 28; Pin tion, Washington (South Bend), 13; Louisiana State, 32; ss ppi Staie, 1 .|gan City, Lebanon Valley, 20: Susquehanna, 7. Culver Military 14; LaSalle, 14: al ght, 6 Park, e) West Chester. 8 (tie.) Mishawaka 19; ette, a ‘Penn State (Gary) Teachers, 2; Win . ansfield, iis. East Stroudsburg, 0 3 Muskin ; Ohio Northern, anhat ig 8: North Carolina’ Siate, 0. 4 yyterian, y ; 6 Coast Guard, 0.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1938

Bob y Sagzan who led the Notre

Blades Named

the Gas House Gang.

the Navy in the annual game which resulted in

Tom Har mon, Michigan back from Gary, is shown evading tacklers as he made a five-yard gain around right end in the first quarter of

Dame attack on

| Cards Pilot:

16 Years’ Service Rewarded

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7 (U. P.).—The St. Louis Cardinals today rewarded Ray Blades, for 16 years of loyal service by elevating him to the helm of

- In naming Blades for the vacancy created by the dismissal of Frankie Frisch, President Sam Breadon said:

“After carefully considering the

Upsets Scramble Big Ten Chase

CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (U. P.).—There

—riding the crest of the Big Ten football standings where a week ago stood two ponderous elevens only a miracle could remove.

Actually, it took two miracles. No. 1 was Wisconsin's swift shattering of Northwestern's championship dreams, 20 to 13. No. 2 plunged Ohio State under the fleet heels of Purdue’s Boilermakers, 12 to 0. And now the two leaders are marking time in Conference play until they can square away at each other in their traditionally bitter struggle at Madison, Wis., Nov. 19, where part or all the title will be at stake. This week, they costar in two‘of the nation’s premier attractions. Minnesota, rested after its bruising defeat by Northwestern, invades Notre Dame hoping to end the almost effortless Irish march toward an undefeated season. Wisconsin travels westward to meet U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles. That Michigan Threat Although six teams have lost only one Conference game each, a series of ties leaves Michigan the one remaining threat to squeeze by and share the championship with either Minnesota or Wisconsin. Michigan, still to meet Northwestern and Ohio State, tackles the first of these tremendous hurdles at Ann Arbor Saturday. Ohio State invades Illinois, Iowa travels to Indiana and Amos Alonzo Stagg brings his fast-stepping little squad from College of Pacific to play Chicago, the school which made him the Grand Old Man of intercollegiate football. : Minnesota, knocked out of the league lead by Northwestern, bounced back with ease,

Iowa, 28 to 0, and used little of the stuff they have saved for Notre Dame. Wisconsin, however, climbed the hard way. At full strength for the first time since their lacing by Pittsburgh, the Badgers stormed Dyche Stadium with a perfectlymachined offensive that baffled Northwestern’s previously impregnable defense. Showing the way was Fullback Howft Weiss, hailed the finest in the Big Ten, Halfbacks Roy Bellin and Billy Schmitz and Quarterback Vince Gavre. The game was closer than the score might indicate. A 95yard kickoff return by Bernie Jefferson late in the game closed the

gap. In both upsets, the better team won, according to statistics. Both Wisconsin and Purdue outcharged, outgained and outpassed their rivals.

they are—Minnesota and Wisconsin:

playing | p under wraps. The Gophers walloped I

® nany candidates for the position,

I believe I have picked the most capable man I could find.” It was the first time the St. Yous organizaon had chosen I of its own products to lead the Cards, Blades, who has managed the Cardinal - owned {Rochester team of the International League since 1935, was given a one-year contract. Terms Ray Blades were not disclosed. Mike Gonzalez who temporarily replaced Frisch on Sept. 11, will assist the new leader as coach. Blades came to St. Louis as a player in 1922 after hitting .330 with Houston in the Texas League. He was a member of the Card’s National League championship teams of 1926, 1928, 1930 and 1931. His best season was 1925 when his .342 batting average ranked him as the

jors.

A shoulder injury shortened his playing career and he was named manager of Columbus, the Cards’ American Association farm, in 1933. He gave the Red Birds their first Association pennant in 26 years and then went on to defeat Toronto in the “Little World Series.” Although finishing second to Minneapolis the following season, Blade's team won the playoffs and repeated its triumph over Toronto for the minor league championship. During his career as a minor league manager, Blades’ clubs finished out of the first division only once.

Big Ten Standing

Minnesota Wisconsin Mjenigan

Chicago

SUNDAY FOOTBALL

Colleges

Canisius, 6; St. Bonadventure, 0. 27; St. Joseph's, 6. St. Thomas, 0. Creighton, 39; St. Benedict's, 6. Santa Clara, 7; San Francisco, 0.

Professional New York, 6; Chicago Cardinals, 0. Washington, "0 Pittsbur rgh, a troit, 6; Cleveland, 0. Brooklyn, 10; A 7. Green Bay, 24; Chicago Bears, 17.

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deadliest lead-off man in the ma- c

the tussle between Pennsylvania and Michigan Saturday, The Quakers bowed to the Crisler men by a score of 19 to 13,

Times-Acme Photos.

three straight victories for the Irish, is shown as he made a five-yard gain in the third quarter.

Blackhawks Lead In Hockey League

~ By United Press The Chicago Blackhawks, Stanley Cup champions, headed the National League hockey standings today with three straight victories. The Hawks topped Montreal's Canadiens 3-2 before more than 13,000 fans last night. The Boston Bruins, favorites for the championship this season, scored their second straight victory, defeating the Detroit Red Wings, 4-1, to hold second place. None of the other clubs has won a game. The hero of Chicago’s victory was Joffre Desilets, the player unwanted by Les Canadiens and traded to the Hawks for Louis Trudel. Desilets scored twice to lead the Chicago attack. This week’s schedule: Thursday —Toronto at Montreal, Americans at Detroit; Saturday—Montreal at Toronto; Sunday—Montreal at Chi-

' | cago, Boston at Americans, Ran-

gers at Detroit.

Basketball

Results of basketball games played yesterday afternoon at the Dearborn Gym: Mars Hill Merchants, 32; Lambert Cardinals, 13. Royal Crown Cola, 36; Waverly Oilers, 16. Birr Motors, 45; Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery, 38. Bethany Lutherans, 33; H. P. Ransburg 0., 19. Drikol Refrigeration, 38; Castleton Merchants, 16. Castleton Aces, ers, 27. Woodstock A. C., 29: chants. 27. Play in the Smith-Hassler Cooperative League is to open tonight on the Dearborn floor with the following schedule: 7 P. M.—Salvation Army vs. Knights. 7:50 P. M.—Brooklyn Merchants vs Nu Grape. 8:40 P. M.—Noblesville Corks Shell Oilers. 9:30 P. M.—Waverly Oilers vs. yer Printers. The Wincel A. C. basketball team wants games with teams in the 16 to 18-year-old class. Teams with

30; Noblesville Quak-

30th St. Mer-

Quakers vs.

De Gol-

>|gyms or willing to share expenses

write H. E. Wincel, 1518 Kenning-

4lton St.

The Alpha Pi Epsilon expects to

1 have a fast basketball club this year.

State and city teams desiring games

4| Write S. Cadwallader, 1731 N. Penn-

sylvania St., or call Ta. 5947 and

held Wednesday at 7 p. m. at School No. 5. A meeting is to be held tonight at the store for all managers of EmRoe Independent Basketball League teams. Teams desiring to enter a church league are requested to see Bill Britton.

ask for Smitty. Practice is to be

Dierdorf Is Top Bowler;

Leads Weekly Honor Count List With His 715.

Russ Dierdorf, a 169-average kegler, today swept to the top of The Times’ weekly bowling list with a potent 715 rolled in the E. C. Atkins

League. Top squad for the past seven days was the Falls City Beer quintet who cracked out a bulging 3138 in the Indianapolis League. The weekly honor roll has begun to climb, but slowly. Whereas the initial list had 10 keglers above the 650 mark, this week’s would have 22 if the minimum remained at. 650.

Step Up Minimum

A local bowler who is among the regular honor count rollers remarked to this department recently that the nightly list of 600 keglers wasn’t an

the ability of most devotees improving rapidly. The Times’ Weekly Honor List will continue to step up the minimum so it will be a real mark at which to shoot. Thus, this week, the lowest count to enter the list is 660 and 12 keglers get in.. They are: #” ” 2 Russ Dierdorf, E. C. Atkins ...

Frank Argus, Indianapolis .. Printcraft

un see Indianapolis oes Pattison, Central No. 1 .e . White, Interclub cesses usesnee Harold Cork, Indianapolis Larry Fox, Indianapolis Lorenz Wiesman, Elks

2 8

Harold Cork, who sends a golf ball down the fairways as well as he does

comes the first roller to hold two places at once on the weekly honor roll. On Wednesday he rolled in the Indianapolis League and on Friday for the Fox-Hunt circuit. His 674 on Friday was the night’s high. On the distaff side Evelyn Wiesman cracked out a blistering 586 in the Gray, Gribben & Gray Ladies League for high individual honors. Herther rolled a hefty 559, P. Kelley hit a strong 558, Laura Alexander got a 557 and Damsel Baxter knocked down a 551.

Additional Cities Join Basketball Le ag 4 e

Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. '7—Two hew entrants Troy, N. Y. and: WilkesBarre, Pa., are to be represented in the American = Basketball ' League, the major professional circuit of the United States, this season, it has been announced. Armories located in these cities will be used for circuit contests. ; Altogether there will be ' seven teams seeking the championship won by the Jersey Reds last year. The Philadelphia Sphas, Brooklyn Visitations, New York Jewels and the New York Hippodrome Basketball Association are the .remaining members of the league. John J. O’Brien, president of the group since 1928, has been re-elected.

Birds In Demand

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (NEA)— Four of the Long Island University’s basketball team were offered coaching .jobs during the Black Birds’ recent tour of Puerto Rico,

20 Months to Pay

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oo | tered through for 13 more yards, and

%! scored on Ohio in seven games.

¢62 | from a sick-bed, with a thought that

a bowling ball down the lanes, be-|.

|Layden’s Lads ‘To Extend Winning Streak, . Boilermakers Bump Bucks

Mal Elward’s Old Gold and Black Warriors Come Through In Glorious Fashion Against Ohio; Butler Becomes

- Undisputed Hoosier

While the Irish, with boots and

the Carnegie Tech. Oddly enough it was

* The giant Minnesota Gophers, Boty have that previous Weeks to talk down. That leaves as the creme de)

the ‘shores of Lake St. Mary and, gentlemen, “their fathers’ swords they have girded on” for the Gophers next Saturday. All- of this, of course, is preliminary to saying that Purdue’s Boilermakers riveted themselves together and displayed the finest technical heart to smash Ohio State, 12 to 0, in the last quarter before a horseshoe packed with 54,000.

When $5000 Was Ton of Gold

Included among those thousands was Mr. Clyde Yater of Shelbyville, who was a Purdue student manager back in the 90's when there was a naught before the second verse of the date. He was saying the club car on the

way up that a $5000 guarantee for the Boilermakers was a ton of gold back there and that he nursed it until he gat to the office, like a player would a recovered fumbled ball. The first quarter of the Purdue-Ohio-State game was about as listless a thing as creamed asparagus on toast. Purdue had its back to the wall in that final quarter but the Gold and Black line sparkled to prevent a Scarlet and Gray threat and then came back with a brilliant drive of 92 yards. Here was your money's worth about this time for Lou Brock, who makes Mal Elwarsé’s heart beat faster, tore himself loose from the whole business and went 49 yards to the Buckeyes’ 21. Here Jack Brown from Indianapolis Shortridge, who had been playing a whale of a ball game, bat-

on the fourth down Brock steamed through left tackle for the first touchdown that a Purdue team has

Ohio, which came up like a man

he could make a go of it, threw pass after pass and Mr. John Brown intercepted a toss by Joe Aleskus and ran 20 yards to Ohio’s 15. Brock and Leon De Witte ploughed to Ohio's one and Leon smashed over.

Purdue’s ‘B’' Boys Dominate Play It wasn’t until the third quarter

Blissful Yankee Lefty Gomez has declared that the Yankees will surprise the world by winning the pennant again next season. This can be taken as fact despite he is on hig second honeymoon.

UNDEFEATED N. D. GIRDS FOR GOPHERS

Tom Harmon Helps Michigan Beat Pennsylvania

Get by Navy

Conference Champ.

By LEO DAUGHERTY

As the magic dust of autumn cleared today there stood upon the | horizon—at the 50-yard line—one team as supreme. That team was composed of the Layden Lads of Notre Dame.

paddle, were scuttling the Navy brig

‘at Baltimore, Pitt was patterned for a 20-to-10 defeat to the liking of

the Scotch of Carnegie who upset the Pitts. Tas the same Skibos who gave Notre Dame its toughest battle of the

while they smacked .Iowg 28-t0-0 bump at the hands of Northwestern

INDIANA CONFERENCE

Conference All

Butler ...cee0 3 Manchester .. 5 Hanover Rose Poly .... Valparaiso ,... Ball State .... DePauw Evansville .... St. Joseph’s .. Franklin Earlham ..... Wabash ceeece Ind. State .... C. Normal ....

essen

baugh’s attempted Placement kick early in the game. ‘Strausbaugh, who is Ohio's offensive star, took to the boot line when it appeared that a three-point margin might be sufficient to win the game.

Buck Back Is One of Best

Strausbaugh, incidentally, can be named as one of the Big Ten’s best backs. He can run—he did 27 yards, 47 yards and so on—against Purdue, and on the secondary he is a great blocker and a deadly tackler. Just as Ohio had figured a kick would be the edge, Brock tried one from Ohio's 25-yard line in the third quarter, but it was short Purdue outgained Ohio 245 yards to 116 by rushing. The Black and Gold rolled up 10 first downs while Ohio was getting five. Ohio gained 45 yards on five com= pleted passes out of eight while Purdue gained 22 yards on three out of seven completions. With Brown doing most of the punting, Purdue held the edge 45% yards to 43 for Ohio. It was the most decisive defeat ever suffered by Francis Schmidt (Continued on Page i

WRESTLING

Armory—Tue, Nov. 8—8:30 P. M. World’s Championship Everett Marshall, champion

VS. John Granovich, challenger —Special Election Returns— Prices—45c, 15¢ $1. All tax paid.

—Hercules A. C.— NS

that there were thrills for the spectators because it was then that both Purdue and Ohio State came out of a cramped style of play. The “B’s” were the show boys for Purdue—Brock and Mike Byelene, for whom Brock substituted, and Brown,. And up there on the-line was Frank Bykowski, whose blocking and tackling were among the best that will be seen in the Big Ten this year. Bykowski ripped and tore through again and again to haul down Ohio's vaunted ball carriers. Sharing Bykowski’s honors up in front were Jack Mihal, Augie Morningfar, Jim Maloney and Jack Winchell, the last named substitute. You remember Winchell was one of A. E. Pitcher’s boys who learned his fundamentals under those lights at Southport’s Roosevelt Stadium. . The Boilermakers stopped one Ohio State onslaught with a savage

stand inside their own five-yard line and they wrecked Jimmy Straus-

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