Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1938 — Page 14

SEE

IRWIN FIED DAYS RECALLED |

WHEN PAT [abv WALLIE MEET

nC

After losing sight straight games this season (10 counting last year) the

University

PAGE 14

} erback, Wallie Middlesworth. . . . Wallie used to al Id the pigskin while Hal Griggs booted long placements. : . Hal booted three from far out one day to beat

g jabbed the opening kick and took off on a “sustained” print for a touchdown before the fans got’ settled in their seats. The Indiana lineup was not announced until after ‘the game got under way. . . . Anything to make it tougher for the scriveners and radio men. . . . There ought to be a law. . . . Purdue was ready with its lineup

» 2 8 ” 2 = JNDEFEATED Duke which has shut out all opponents : will get its big test this week on Saturday right on its’ home grounds at Durham, N. C, against the Pitt Panthers. And Pitt is rolling again. . .. The Panthers won last year, 10 to 0... . Duke’s horseshoe stadium seats 35,000 Which means that thousands. will be turned away. : The Turkey Day college grid menu contains some choice dishes. . . . Alabama vs. Vanderbilt, Manhattan vs. - undefeated Villa Nova, Nebraska vs. Kansas State, ~ Pennsylvania vs. Cornell, and Southern California VS. H.C LA : ‘Saturday’s features: Fordham vs. N. Y. U.; Boston _ College vs. Holy Cross, Florida vs. Auburn, Georgia vs. Georgia Tech, Louisiana vs. Tulane, Rice vs. Baylor, Mississippi State vs. Mississippi U.; Oregon vs. Oregon ~ State, Texas Christian vs. Southern Methodist, Stanford < vs. Dartmouth, Texas Tech vs. Marquette, and Army vs. Navy. » ” ” ” # ” OTRE DAME retains its traditional opponents on its 1939 football schedule and features the additions of Purdue, Iowa and - Southern Methodist in place of Kansas U,, Illinois. and Minnesota. . ..

~The opener will be with Purdue on Sept. 30 at South Bend. ... Other home tilts: Georgia Tech, Oct. 7; Southern Methodist, Oct. 14; North-

; ~ western, Nov. 19; Southern California, Nov. 25.

: On the road: Navy at Baltimore, Oct. 21; Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, Oct. 28; Army at New York, Nov. 4; Iowa at Iowa City, Nov. 11. x 2 2 =n "xn !

LLINOIS had a poor 1938 season but will be up and at ’em in 1939 : with a grid schedule featuring six Big Ten games with Indiana, . Northwestern, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio State and Chicago. . . ; Another series with Notre Dame, which is not to be played next fall, _ begins in 1940 when the Irish travel to the Illinois stadium. ° * The Illini eleven is to battle Southern California in Los Angeles ~ on Oct. 14 next year. , . . The opener will be with Ohio University of Athens at Urbana. . . . The tilt with Indiana will be on Oct. 21 at ~ Urbana, the same as this fall. . . . Wisconsin appears on the Illini program for the first time since 1934. asi : 8 an =» 8 2»

ASEBALL stove league chatter: Seven of the eight managers

in the American Association are members of the league's alumni. . Myles Thomas, former Indianapolis pitcher, moved up from coach

to manager at Toledo, succeeding Fred Haney, who resigned to take

~ over the St. Lecuis Browns. , . . The A. A. is all set now for the 1939 E Business. : i 4 8 = { 2 2 =& - DDITIONS of eight players the roster of the Kansas City American Association Blues re announced by Secretary Roy mey the other day... . They include outfielder Thomas F. Holmes nd first baseman Edward C. Levy, from Binghamton of the Eastern ague; shortstop Phillip F. Rizzuto, second baseman Gerald Priddy d pitcher Don W. Hendrickson, from Norfolk of the Piedmont ague, and catcher Herbert E. White, infielder James Nicholson and tcher Edward P. Kearse, from Wenatchee of the Western Inter-

tional Joop.

—And in This Corner

5 : CLAIMS NEW SWIM MARK FOR WOMEN THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Nov. 21 (U. P.).—A world’s swimming

= Frauisin for the women’s 100-meter backstroke was claimed today for F Erene von Feggelen, who was timed over the distance in 1

13 seconds.

It bettered by 6-10 of a second the existing mark

x held ‘by a fellow Netherlander, Miss N. Senff. : U. S. BASKETBALL TEAM BEATS ARGENTINES

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 21 (U.

S8.).—The United States basketball

‘tom touring South America scored a 40-37 victory over an all-star

Argentina Federation five last night.

half, 25-20.

The South Americans led at the

GALENTO TO FIGHT THOMAS DEC. 6

NEW YORK, Nov. 21 (U. P.).—Tony Galento, the National Boxing Association’s: No. 1 heavyweight challenger, will fight Otis Thomas, ‘Arkansas, in St. Louis Dec. 6, Galento’s manager, Joe Jacobs, announced

today.

Dan Abbott’s 726 Best

Bowling Score of Week

: Dan Abbott, the silver-thatched pin veteran of the Indianapolis ‘Joop, today stood 19 pins out in front of the 14 other local keglers made The Times’ weekly list of Shooting Stars. "Dan swept to 11 pins short of the season's individual - record with ames of 231, 225 and 270 for a ‘726. He scored that unusual final

“roll by opening with a spare, then 3

a strike, another spare, and ended up with a nine-strike splurge. BE Johnson, long a heavy hitter, grabbed the second-place position “with a 707 which aided the Barbasol quintet in hitting 3309—a new fivefan record for this season. Don also becomes the second man to Oe the weekly list twice in the same week. fortnight age

Harold Cork scofed above 660. on

nights. Don’s 707 was shot on : BG ee after he had paced the ightly roll with a 674 on Monday in the Court House League.

~~ The Shooting Stars

Dan Abbott, Indianapolis _ Pon Johnson. Indianapolis Jack Hunt, H. A. C. Classi® .coesssces ‘Hank Shriver. Fox-Hunt .......... sve Carmin, Indianapolis ... ‘Johnson, Court House .... Hardin, Indianapolis Behrens, Fox-Hunt alema, Postoffice ....... ae Miller, Washington ... ¢ Bruder. Indianapolis ...... nie Snyder. Indianapolis ... Mounts, Fox-Hunt . rasusases Smythe, State Highway . ei], Pinnell Lumber

e week's highlights: A 3159 by Sterling Beers set a new quintet cord for the season in the ‘Foxfunt loop. . . - At Jasper, Raphael pffman rolled a 279—the highest i ever posted at the Gerbo . since their opening three ago. . . - In knocking down Jack Hunt slammed out a

cesses

sevens.

emcees esses

esses es

‘game. , . . First team mark in

869| Alleys with” a 3298 total.

the Reformed Church League as they scattered the maples for a 207. . . . Jack Thibodeau got enough lumber for a new series record at the Sturm lanes. He chalked up 200, 223 and 234 for a 6537 in She Sturm Recreation circuit.

INSURANCE LEAGUE STANDINGS G. . Pct.

Und. Adjusting Equitable Sec Ro A

New Audit Bureau

Hoosier Cas.

* The girls had one of their season’s strongest seven-day periods. Tillie Kagel of the Queen’s Tavern quintet in the Roberson Coal League fired a sizzling 622. In the same lcop. Julia Lang scored a 598, Lucy Court cracked out a 588 and Alice Shea rolled a 570. In the Roy E. Steele Ladies circuit, Mary Alice Ahlering set a new high for that league when she posted consistent games of 170, 167 and 165 for a 502. Mary Sparks rolled for a 599 in the Marott Shoe

Store League and in the same loop, Hilda Zimmer followed with a 570.

The Marott squad in the Kernel Optical League scored a potent 2605. In that circuit, Evalyn Wiesman and Helen Thomas soared to

573s.

The Klee and Coleman quintet won top honors in the 1020 scratch five-man sweepstakes at the Central Eightytwo teams participated and 11 prizes were distributed. The winners: Actual Pins Handicap Total 2197 801 3298 2311 436 3147 © 168 3136 424 3129 256 3127 501 3103 352 3089 480 3088 494 38075 21 3013

Klee & Coleman .... Wege Marble & Tile. Falls City Apex Grill Hudepohl Beer ..... McGinty Motor Bearing Link Belt... Terminix Supercharger .......

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1938

Tom Harmon, Michigan halfback from Gary. is shown oltneing from the Ohio ohe-yard line for a Wolverine touchdown late in the

Phend Tops Grid Scorers

Beats Johnny Scott by One Point in Conference.

By United Press

As a matter of course, Jimmy Phend circled an end 19 yards for a touchdown in Ball State's 13-0 conquest of Valparaiso Saturday to nose out DePauw's Johnny Scott for the State college scoring championship by one ‘point. Phend, a sophomore back from Goshen who combines great leg drive with a weaving change of pace that foils the tacklers, climaxed his first first year of college football by skyrocketing his total scores to 61. Scott scored 60 points during the season. DePauw ended its season two weeks ago and the outcome of the scoring duel between the two slippery halfbacks was the only point of interest since Butler University clinched the State championship. Both Phend and Scott sprinted over 10 touchdowns in eight games, but Jimmy scooped up a free ball on an attempted kick for point after touchdown and lugged it across for an extra point. Other leading scorers were Milliner of Manchester with 55 points; Pesavento of Ball State, 36; Dendinger, Hanover 36; Selm, Evansville, 31; Lieberum, Manchester, 30; McGinnis, Valparaiso, 30, and Waggoner, Evansville, 30.

Local Net Pros Tune For Opener

Frank Kautsky’s Indianapolis AllAmericans basketball team is to lift the lid on the professional season at the Butler Fieldhouse a week from tonight. The Goodyear five of Akron, National Pro League champions the last two years, will supply the visiting attraction. The Indianapolis roster includes such well-known ex-college stars as Jewell Young, Purdue, the Big Ten’s

Sines, teammate of Young; Jim Birr, Indiana; Rex Rudicel, Ball State; Glynn Downey, Purdue; Carl Anderson, Southern California; Bob Kessler, Purdue; - Dave Williams, Central Normal, and Frank Baird, Butler. Coach Lefty Byers who has directed the Goodyears to two pennants ‘has a squad of 15 trying out for the Akron team, 12 of the number being former college basketball captains Charlie Shipp, former Cathedral of Indianapolis ace, is a Goodyear net sniper.

Basketball

The Smith-Hassler Co-Operative Basketball League will resume play

S30 tonight at the Dearborn Gym with

four contests on the evening's schedule.

7 P. M.—Brooklyn Merchants vs. Trimble Oilers.

%:50 P. M.—Royal Crown Cola vs.

| Noblesville Quakers.

8:40 P. M.—Salvation Army vs. Golyer Printers. 9:30 P. M.—Kingan Knights vs. Waverly Oilers. Yesterday’s scores on the Dearborn Gym program: Omar Bakery, 32; Post Office, 19. Blasengym Funeral Home, 30; Brooklyn Merchants, 18. : Linton Girls, 76; Seven Up Girls, 13. Drikol Refrigerators, 41; Tie Toc Club, 31. Fashion Cleaners, dio, 23. Liehrs Tavern, 17; Royal Crown Cola, 23. Woodstock A. C., 24; theran, 21. Jones Studio, 40; Brown Brothers, 8. Maxwell Merchants, 26; Fashion Cleaner Aces; 26 (tie). Waverly Oilers, 26, Warren Eagles, 16.

Second round games in the Sportsman’s Store Sunday School League playing at the Brookside United Brethren gym, 11th and Olney Sts., are as follows: Victory Memorial vs. Englewood Christian, 7 p. Linwood Pian vs. First Reformed, Brosaside Uniteq Brethren vs. Central Christian, 9 p. The Kinney “Cubs of Hazelwood defeated Mooresville at Clayton, 48 to 21, last week. For games with the Cubs write Delbert Simmons Hazelwood, Ind.

Schedule at t Westfield High School gym tomorrow night: Noblesville’ Quakers vs. Westfield Cubs,

De-

38; Rempler Ra-

Bethany Lu-

915 p.m. Sixteenth -

Notre Dame pulled its annual game with Northwestern from the fire when a goal from the field in the last half gave them the lead over their worst

second quarter of the Ohio State-Michigan game at Columbus Saturday. Michigan defeated the Buckeyes, 1 18 to 0, before a crowd of 68,000.

Times-Acme Telephotos.

rivals, the Wildcats. | Sitko, Notre Dame quarterback, is shown being stopped after a small gain through the line in the early part of the game,

Bierman Blasts Big Ten Officials; May Be Tipoff

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Putting one little word after another:

They

tell me Bernie Bierman is through at Minnesota and that Southern Cali-

fornia is the next stop. .

. There may be something more than gossip

to this because Bierman has started to criticize Big Ten officials. , .

That's usually a tipoff. . . .

For instance, Bierman was outspoken in his criticism of the officials

. One of the comments

who worked the Minnesota-Notre Dame game. . . credited to him is this: “I'm curious to learn what ‘would happen if Notre Dame had fo play in a game officiated by officials who had the courage

leading scorer last season; Johnny

to call merited penalties.” . , » I hear Vincent DiMaggio of the Boston Bees is headed not for the Giants but for the minors . . . and one of the things the minor ledguers

will take up at their annual meet-|. ..

ing this year will have to do with college baseball players. . . . Whether it is fit and proper to sign them while they are in college or wait until they have graduated. This is not a new movement. . . . Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals came out a year ago against signing the rah rah boys until after graduation. ... And was asian hostile to the practice of major league clubs sending promising ivory through college, paying their bills, giving them bonuses, etc. | Only the wealthier clubs have been doing this. . , . Clubs like the Yanks, the Red Sox, Cleveland and the Cubs. . . . Mr. Rickey may have suddenly surrendered to pious ideas. . , . But the whole history: of his operations shows he much nrefers to pick up kids from the sand lots who don’t cost him a quarter.

Big Three Not What They Used to Be

I have a wire from Stewie Scott and Fred Linehan, a couple of Old Blues, that I don’t quite understand. . . Obviously it has to do with a recent column on Big Three football in general and Yale in particular. . . . I wish the two gentlemen would be more specific. ... I happen to be a Big Three fan but I don’t ignore the fact that conditions have changed. . .. And speaking of the Big Three, Harvard out-cutied Yale in the bowl Saturday. . . . Didn't outplay Yale but out-tricked the sons of Eli. . . . The play that set up the only touchdown in the game was grand. . It was particularly grand to the customers who like the unusual. . . . The Crimsons, deep in their own territory, faked a kick and passed and before the Blues could wake up the ball was almost at midfield. , . . The situation called for a. kick but some inspired person in the Harvard lineup decided to gamble and it worked. . .. I have always thought most coaches stuck too grimly to percentage football . . . insisting on the play that was most likely to work according to the book. ..,. That's why it was refreshing to see the Harvards throw the book away and go on to win on what might be called pure radical football. . .. Practically all coaches force their quarterbacks to run the game the way they want it run. . , . This belies the theory of leadership football is supposed to develop in young

KINNEY’S

for SHOES

men. . . . More than one quarterback has been tossed off the team and had his suit taken away because he tried to think for himself. I don’t know who inspired the play that won from Harvard... . All I know is that it gave the customers quite-a belt. , .. Col. Jacob Ruppert of the Yankees has been ordered back to bed and won't be able to make his annual trip to French Lick.... Still a mighty sick man. ... Bill Carey isn’t feeling any too well either at Medical Center. .-. . The former head of Madison Square Garden has had the miseries for some time. , , .

Williams Told That Pitt Will Beat Duke

The most important game of the week will bring Duke and Pittsburgh together . . . and Rex Enright, coach of South Carolina, who Knows all there is to know about football down in Dixie, tells me Pittsburgh will win. . . . Duke hasu’t been scored on all year but Enright feels its defense is overrated. . . . “I remember,” he said, “that even Wake Forest worked the ball to Duke's 3-yard line.” , . . His implication is that if a team like Wake Forest could do that well, what will Pittsburgh do? . . . Still, a feam that can come up to the last game of the season unbeaten, untied and unscored on must have something. . ++ And I happen to recall Duke came close to beating Pittsburgh last season. . . . The only thing that saved the Panthers was that their second team was almost as good as their first. . . . = ‘Frank Curtis of Brooklyn submits this all-Irish team for ’38: O'Brien of Army and Dennery of Florida, ends; Healey of Harvard and Gallagher of Notre Dame, tackles; McGrath of Navy and Sweeney of Columbia, guards; Dowd of St. Mary's, center; O’Brien of Texas Christian, quarter; Kelly of Auburn and Sheridan of Notre Dame, halves,

and O'Mara of Duke. .,, A better pi?

than fair team, at that... .

Towa The University of Michigan Club

of New York City is going to fete Fritz Crisler here on Dec. 9. , . . Late of Princeton, Mr. Crisler has just finished a banner year as head coach of the Wolverines . . . ending the season with a smashing 18-0 win over Ohio State. . . . Which reminds me, whatever became of Harry Ripke? se

Rugged Roche ‘On Mat Bill

Dorve to Tackle Tim Casey At Armory Tomorrow.

Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, fast and rugged Decatur, Ill, mat star, will pit his skill against Tim Casey in one of the bouts on the Armory wrestling program tomorrow night. The three Casey brothers, Tim, Jim and Steve, are to see action. Roche, a consistent local winner, figures his experience will give him a triumph over Tim. Dorve is tricky and has an outstanding record in Indianapolis rings. Tommy O'Toole of Arizona, opposes Jim. O'Toole will be making his first local appearance in several months. He tossed several big timers here last winter. Headlining the bill will be Steve, the “Crusher,” who goes against John Granovich, of New York. Missouri and several Eastern states rate Steve as champ. Granovich was disqualified here two weeks ago in a match with Everett Marshall. He holds draw verdicts with Marshall and Ed (Stranglen Lewis. It is an all-heavyweight car

Sleet Paces Attucks Eleven to Victory

The Crispus Attucks gridmen, sparked by Tom Sleet, routed the DuSable High School eleven of Chicago, 33 to 6, on Techs’ field Saturday. BSleet scored two touchdowns in the second half to add to one in the first half.

Williams scored the first tally for the Tigers in the first period and raced 14 yards around left end for the second touchdown in the second quarter. Sleet intercepted a DuSable pass in the second period for his first marker, crashed through from the seven-yard line for his second and raced 30 yards for the last marker in the final period. Tabb passed to Payton for DuSable’s only 6 points. }

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of Texas varsity was de-

| feated, 18 to 12, by its own freshman yr team. :

“WEARY IRISH LOOK T OWARD FAR WEST

Harmon Stars in Michigan Romp Over Buckeyes

seas

Pin ‘National Title Hopes ‘On Southern Cal. Struggle; Purdue Keeps Oaken Bucket

‘Boilermakers Close Season in That Old Blaze of Glory by Superior Play Over Indiana; Brock and Brown Do Whale of Grid Job.

By LEO DAUGHERTY

Elmer Layden and Notre Dame's tired and weary, but still Fighting Irish today looked into the direction of Southern California. : Mal Elward and Purdue's Boilermakers looked back over a successful

Bo. McMillin and Indiana’s Crimson changed goals quickly with Saturdays’ sunset and looked to the sunrise of the 1939 season. The Irish rested today after forcing Northwestern's snarling Wildcats to the same sort of a taming—it was 9 to 7—that was beat into Kansas, Georgia Tech, Carnegie Tech, the Army, Illinois, the Navy and Minnesota.

they can subdue Southern Cailfornia’s Trojans on Dec. 3 they: can claim, if they care to, the national crown, if there is such a thing. The Boilermakers, while their jerseys are not without the soi: of defeat, tan drink heartily from the Old Oaken Bucket after Saturday’s hard labor against Indiana for the 13-to-6 triumph. In the Crimson crush Purdue not only ran its string of victories over its traditional rival to 23 but wcn an equal share with Michigan of second place in the Big Ten ledger. There is reluctance in some quar-

Jters to use any red hot adjectives

in describing the latest Irish uprising. : “They were lucky,” some were saying as they came down the Dyche Stadium ramps. “Won only by two points.” True, the field goal was the borderline between victory and defeat, but to be able to collect that field goal when all other measures had been exhausted in vain is just another tag of greatness on this piece of gridiron merchandise,

Irish Look Tired, Wildcats Tops

The Irish who trotted out at Evanston Saturday had all the appearances of being tired after the big jobs they have done week afi-r week. On the other hand, the Northwesterns their finest for an afternoon on which they had everything to gain and nothing to lose. So it was mighty nice for the Layden Legion that Willard Hofer staged the greatest two acts of his collegiate football performances and saved the show with his accurate toe, his legs and astuteness. The Irish. couldn't function against the Cats like they did against the others who fell their prey. Their line was ripped apart, torn asunder. Especially on the right side did George McGurn, one package of Purple dynamite, find easy passage. Even Ed Beinor, who wears allAmerica spurs from last season, found himself spilled out of business more than he has all fall. Ends were lured in and Bernie (t Streak) Jefferson came out on his

* |wide jaunts and every time he did

Irish blood pressure-ran higher. While Northwestern gave Notre Dame a postgraduate course in football during the first half, it realized that the going still was as tough as had been anticipated. And Northwestern was willing to settle in its favor with a field goal, but Nick Conteas’ toe failed him. The attempt was made on one of five occasions on which the Cats pawed at the Notre Dame gates, Hofer and his interferers all should get copies of the movies of his second-quarter touchdown expedition. Hofer might want to run them off for himself years away when he’s around his Rock Island, Ill, home some evening. His trip was a greater thrill than his placement kick later which harvested victory.

Purdue's Brock Runs ’Em Dizzy

Purdue had too much Brock and blocking for Indiana. Loping Lou had the Bloomington boys dizzy with his hard charging and hippityhippity change of pace running. The Boilermakers’ blocking and tackling were fast and fierce, beautiful to watch. | On Jack Brown's 98-yard touchdown run on the opening kickoff, his team-mates took such good care of the bewildered Hoosiers that not a Crimson-shirted chaser laid a hand on him and none was within shouting distance for the last 85 yards. Sharing honors with Brock was Cocapt. Joe Mihal, whose work throughout the afternoon was brilliant. His blocking paved the way for many of Purdue’s gains ahd he stopped almost as many Indiana runners. Indiana’s Spanky Haak acquitted himself best for the downstaters. Other line luminaries were Bykowski of Purdue and Logan of Indiana. Although there was little question of Purdue's all-around: superiority throughout the game, the Boilermakers also got some firstclass breaks which they were quick to cash in on. Four Indiana fum-

2 bles all were recovered by alert black

[A Fa EST PARKING LOT DOWNTOWN

W]e

MARYLAND and SENATE

Now, there is no question that if®

were groomed to}

shirts, one of them leading to Purdue’s second touchdown. ;

Brown Gallops Neat Thriller

, Brown's field-long gallop, as pretty a piece of work as any thriller in the 41-year history of this traditional battle, set Indiana back on

its heels from the start. Brock added the extra point. Stunned, the Hoosier took the next kickoff on their 29 and two plays later, Oliver fumbled and Ippolito recovered for Purdue. Purdue marched down to the goal line, but Herbert intercepted a Brock pass and stepped out on his 5. For the rest of the first half, the battle was a standoff. Indiana started the second half brilliantly, marching 23 yards to midfield, but Clasen’s fumble on a spinner was recovered by Mihal on Indiana’s 43. An off-side penalty and 18-yard dash by Brock got the Boilermakers under way. Brown and Brock made seven and then Brown cut through right tackle to the 8.. On a reverse, Brown handed the ball to Brock, who waded through the Crimson ior the touchdown. His place kick was blocked. Later in the period, Purdue again knocked on the pay-off door, but Indiana stiffened and Brock’s place kick from the 25 was wide. Indiana launched its 80-yard touchdown drive at this point, with three sophomores shouldering the work. Maddox and Dumke did some fancy ball toting, and Harold Hursh fired accurate passes all over the lot, - to Graham, Janzaruk and Rucinski. Ray Dumke. cut inside his left end on the nine-yard line and raced across the goal line standing up. Le Tofil’ s attempted placement was wide,

Honors Divided In Statistics

In the statistics department, honors were divided. ‘Once again Indiana held the edge over its opponent in first downs, 14 to 10. . In rushing, Purdue picked up 154 yards, Indiana 146. Indiana completed eight of 18 passes for 73 yards, the Boilermakers connected on two for 13 yards. Purdue recovered its only fumble. Indiana used 29 players in all, Purdue used 27. Brock, in addition to his fine kick= ing and blocking, lugged the leathe er 86 yards in 22 attempts. Brown, in addition to his 98-yard run, picked up 61 yards during the afternoon. Harold Hursh's passing proved Indiana’s best ground gainer, but the ball-toting honors were split. Dumke made 58 yards, Eddie Herpert 52 and Clasen 20. All in all, it was a typical IndianaPurdue game. There were few dull moments. Purdue had the class. Indiana high hopes and fight. Class told the story. Jimmy Pend, racing 19 yards for a touchdown to help Ball State pols ish off the Uhlans at Valparaiso, 13 to 0, copped the Indiana Conference scoring ‘records, He ran his total to 61 to nose out DePauw's Johnny Scott, who ended the sea= son with 60. The victory gave the Cardinals third place in the final conference standing. Earlham ran up against a half back named Ed Jakle at Swarthmore and the Permsylvania Quakers thumped the Hoosiers: with the same nickname, 15 to 0. The Rose Poly Engineers wound up on the short end of a 19-to-7 count with the Charleston Teachers at Charleston, Ill,

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