Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1940 — Page 7

Scenes a3 the Big

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ape. ov ne

> Cook of Purdue is shown picking up yardage in the first quarter of that rainy battle at Lafayeite. It - was nip and tuck for the old rivals right up until the last half-minute of play when White booted the only . marker of the game and the Cream and Crimson departed with the famed Old Oaken Bucket.

i‘ The Boilermakers Consider a

i" New Yell: “Stop That Clock”

By J. E. O'BRIEN

| ‘TODAY WE SEEK the support Of the Purdue administration and | student body for our proposal of { of 59%-minute football, not to be confused with the six-man game, _the five-man backfield or the 59‘gent dollar. " We firmly believe that what i i i this country needs is a good 59% - minute football game— &. bargaincounter commodity to be sold ‘gt $2.98 (reserved) and 99 cents (general admission). It's something new, something ” different, somey thing with more O’Brien sales appeal than no-clutch drive or push-but-ton tuning. Here's the football game that will get you home to the little woman on time. Say good“bye to that tired, run-down feel“ing on Saturday night. , Thirty "seconds may save a life. They're milder, they satisfy. With men who know football best, its 59:30 _or fight, Purdue, we're sure, would grab at 59%-minute football without ‘calling the trustees into session. And for good reasch, too. Ju _take a reverse [gander at t " Boilermakers’ 1940 gridiron do_ings and see how they would have benefited by lopping 30 seconds off each performance,

> ” 9 ” ON THE AFTERNOON of Oct. "$ the Bellermakers were dueling Ohio State, perhaps the year’s “best gainer of yardage in the “news columns.’ After 59 minutes “and 40 seconds of play, Purdue "had a 14-14 tie (with the Buck"eyes, but after 59 minutes and 42 “seconds of play Ohio State led, 17-14—and that’s how the score stayed. Buckeye Charley Maag, you'll remember, was the villain “who put his foot into the affair. Then on the afternoon of Oct. “og Purdue was in another storybook finish—a tragedy, if you please. After 69 minutes and 54 geconds of play, the Boilermakers were in. front of Wisconsin, 13-7. After 60 minutes and a little bore

Cleveland

rowed time for extra-pointing, Wisconsin had 14, Purdue that same 13. If all this wasn’t enough to make a true Boilermaker want to jerk the hands off the nearest " stop-watch, then the: happenings of last Saturday were. Down into the fourth quarter

L. S. Ayres Keglers Rack Up- 1050 to Lead in Classic

Powerful individual rolling gave the L. S. Ayres Co. team of the Indianapolis Bowling League first place in the week-end 1050 scratch classic at the Central Alleys. The Ayres crew posted a 3298 total and was paced by Charles Cray with a 656. Other team members and their scores: Frank Argus, 637;

| Joe Michaelis, 623; Bert Bruder,

went Purdue and Indiana, locked |604 and Jack Hunt, 340.

in a scoreless tie, with the pros- |

pect of the tally staying that way. It was wet and cold, and the boys would have had more success playing with a greased pig.

. » n 2 THEN CAME the Hoosiers. Cobb Lewis intercepted a Purdue pass and chugged back to the Boilermaker 40. Red Zimmer, a tiny package of speed, went to the 20 on three delveries, and the Hoosiers made up their minds that three points would be enough to win now, with only 14 seconds left. So Gene White was relieved of his line, duties, and he stepped back a safe distance and toed the overgrown olive squarely through the H-posts. I. U. had three points, the Old Oaken Bucket and an extra day of Thanksgiving vae cation. All of which makes Purdue one of the nation’s chief victims of blitzkrieg football and, we think, mighty good prospects for. our 59% -minute stuff. The Boiler= makers lost exactly three Big Ten

football games in -exactly 39 sec- |

onds. As an .added note of gridirony, let us remind you that Red Grange saw Saturday's game, Once he made a moving pictures, The title of that was “One Minute to Play.”

Ice Hockey

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Right on the heels of the Ayres {five was the Bader Coffee team of the West Side Classic League. John | Bader fired a 624 to lead this club [to a 3277 and ‘second place. Gates | Motor of the Sturm _ Recreation posted a. 3235, while state Theater |of the West Side Businessmen'’s circuit, totaled 3215. The best individual series was that fired by Larry Fox of the Bowes Seal Fast club. He posted a 658. o 3 2 | Terre Haute will be the site of | the Indiana State Bowling Association's 1942 tournament, it was decided at a meeting of delegates here yesterday. Officers elected were Fred Fiess, Terre Haute, president; William Kinnell of Indianapolis, first vice president; William C. Doehrman, Ft. Wayne, second vide president; Dr. E. E. Watts, Gary, third vice president; A. C. Ludwig, Muncie, fourth vice president; and E. C. Cortas, Elkhart, fifth vice president. Del Mossholder, South Bend, retains the post. of recording secretary.

Temperature Drop | Aids Duck Hunters

Duck hunting has been better in Indiana following the drop in temperature several days ago, Virgil M. Simmons,’ commissioner of the Department of Conservation, reported today. Snow and near-zero weather

large flocks of ducks and geese into Indiana on their way southward. The first month of the duck season, which opened Oct. 16, afforded plenty of sport for the hunters due “native” ducks. Few flights of northern ducks and geese had arrived. The open season on ducks, geese, brant, snipe and coot continues until Dec.

.114 but the open season for taking

rails and gallinules will end at sunset next Saturday,

Football

STATE COLLEGES

Indiana, 3; Purdue, 0. Northwestern, 20; Notre Dame, 0.

OTHER COLLEGES

Alabama, 25; Vanderbilt, 21. Arizona State, 30; North Dakota, 12. Boston College, 33; Auburn, 7. aston University, 37; Western MaryBrigham Young, 13; Colorado State, 13

tie) cknejl, 6: Muhlenberg, 0. Catholic, 40: Providence. 9. Centenary, 14; Southwestern, 6. Crrighion, 14; Drake, 0. itadel, 13; -Sewdnee, Clemson, 13; Furman, Columbia, 20; Colgate, 17. Carroll, 8: Spearfish Normal, 7. Canisius, 6; Seranton, 2. Dartmouth, 20; Brown, 6, Detroit, 19; Marquette, 0. Duke, 42; North Carolina State, 6, : Duquesne, 14; Villanova, 10. Elon, 2%; Guilford, 0. Florida, 16; Georgia Tech, 7. Georgetown U., 8; George Washington,

Getlysburg, 26; Dickinson, 7. Grinnell, 26; Colorado State, arding-Simmons . Hampden Sydney,

Harvard, 28; Yale, 0. Holy Cross, 33; Manhattan, 28. Towa, 18; Illinois, 7. Lafayette, 46; Lehigh, 0. LaSalle, 31; Penn Military, 8, Loras, 0; St. Ambrose, 0 (tie), Long Island, 19; Toledo, 17. Mississippi State, 19; Mississippi, 0. Michigan, 40; Ohio State, 0. Michigan State, 17: West Virginia, 0. Minnesota, 22; Wisconsin, 13. Montana, 0; Portland, 0 (tie). New Mexico, 13; Alisoma, 12. an 5: 1 y . Nebraska, 21; Iowa Sate jane ands, 14 North Carolina, 10; Virginia, 7. Nolthwestern Oklahoma State, 19; Beth-

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12. 28: San Franciseo, 18. 27; Randolph Macon,

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Qklahoma, bi Temple, 8. ennsylvania,- 3 » lo pittsburgh, 20; P ate ”

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bE Army, 19. 2 egis, 13; Greely State, 12. Rice, 14; Texas Christian, 6. - Shippensburg ‘Teachers, 30; Lock Haven Teachers, 7. ~ Santa Clara, 26; Loyola (Cal.), 0. San Diego, 9: Santa Barbara State, 7. St. Anse m, 13; American International,

St. Benedict, 38; Rockhurst, 19. St. Francis, 13; St. Vincent, 0. Southern Methodist, 7; Baylor, 4. Southern, 40; Arkansas State, 0. Tennessee, 33; Kentucky, 0. Tufts, 19; Massachusetts State, 6, - Tulane, 47; Louisiana Normal, 0. + Tulsa, 19; Oklahoma Aggies, 6. Texas College, 12; Wiley, 12 (tie). Texas Wesleyan, 20; Daniel Baker, 0, Washington State, 14; Gonzaga, 7. Washington, 41; U. C. L. A., 0. Washington of St. Louis, 12; Missouri

ines, 0. dove, 20; West Virginia State, 20 e). West. Texas State, 26; Texas A. and I., 6.

| © Western (Ky.) Teachers, 6; Murray, 0.

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This photo might be titled “Elward

A penney for your thoughts, Mr. Elward. Purdue’s coach watches intently (between raindrops) as his team battles the traditional foe.

at Waterloo,” with plenty of water.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY + United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 25—Everything points toward the Washington Redskins and the Chicago Bears emerging as divisional champions in the National Football League and meeting for the world’s football title at Washington Dec. 8 but there's still a ray of hope left for the two runners-up, the Brooklyn Dodgers and Green Bay Packers. With their poorest performance of the season, the Redskins succumbed to the New York Giants Sunday at the Polo Grounds before 46,439 persons—largest crowd to see a pro game in the East this year—and left the Dodgers with .a mathematical chance to tie for the Eastern title. The Giants, scoring two quick touchdowns in the first period, hung on to beat the Redskins, 21-7. The Redskins still hold a onegame lead over the Dodgers, who came from behind to beat the Chicago Cardinals yesterday, 14-9, but must "defeat the Philadelphia Eagles at Washington next Sunday in order to clinch the Eastern Division crown, Dodgers Still Hope

That shouldn't be too tough a task for the Redskins since they shellacked the Eagles, 34-17, in Oc‘tober at Philadelphia. However, the Redskins were none too sharp against the Giants and will have to regain their former magic touch to keep the Eagles’ game .from being close. Dan Topping, owner of the Brooklyn Club, hasn't given up hope although his club would have to beat the red-hot Giants and the Eagles claw the Redskins in order to give e Dodgers a tie. When the Philadelphia-Pittsburgh game was canceled yesterday because of rain and rescheduled for Thursday (Thanksgiving day Penna.), Topping called Carl ror. League president, in Dayton, O,, via long distance and protested an arrangement which would cause the Eagles to have to play two games in four days. Storck then ordered the postponed Pittsburgh game- to be played after the Eagles have met the Redskins.

Bears Play Cards

smashing 47-25 victory over the Cleveland Rams before 20,717 at Chicago yesterday but still have to win their final game to clinch the Western title because the Green Bay Packers bounced back from a loss to the Giants and walloped the Detroit Lions, 50-7, The Bears’ final game next Sunday is with their South Side rivals, the Chicago Cardinals, who handed them one of their three defeats earlier in the season, a surprise 21-7 setback. The Giants scored their first touchdown on a strange play. Feets Barnum passed to Jim Howell for 39 yards. Howell ran to the Redskins’ 15, fumbled the ball and John Mellus scooped it up and ran for the touchdown. ' Four minutes later Hank Soar plunged over the 1-yard line for the second counter. Then

‘Tuffy Leemans ran 35 yards in the

C.Y. 0. Teams Play At Butler Sunday

Final playoffs in the C.Y.O. Cadet Football League are scheduled for next Sunday afternoon in the /Butler Bowl. . Two games are to be played, the first between St. Philip and St. Joan of Arc and the second between St. Catherine and Little Flower. Last year’s playoffs were attended by a crowd of 8000 at Christian Park.

The Chicago ~Bears rolled up a Bu

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Packers and Dodgers Triumph To Keep Title Hopes Alive

. Pro Standing

‘Eastern Division W L T Pct. Pts. O.P. .800 232 136

Washington Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh ..... - Philadelphia Western

Chicago Green B

Cleveland Chicago Cards. . Next week's games —~ Sunday: Brooklyn at New SG orki Green Bay at Cleveland, Cardinals vs. Bears at Chicago, Philadelphia at Washington.

last two minutes of play for the Giants’ third score. - Sammy Baugh passed to Ed Jus+ tice for Washington's lone touchdown but Withall had a tough day. He completed only four out of 13 passes, and had three intercepted. Baugh, however, tied one national league record and hung up another His 106 completions tied Parker Hall’s 1939 mark and his 1331 yards gained on passes bettered by seven yards the record #et by Davey O’Brien last year.

Capitals Lose The Hard Way

(Continued from Page 6

penalty for checking. Further

jostling left McAtee with a gash |.

over his left eye. Capital hopes finally were wrecked when Mantha, one of the league's

swiftest guys on skates, took off |

from mid-ice and beat all the local defenders to the cage for the fourth New Haven goal. Jennings poked in one with less than two minutes to play, but the Caps still were two short. The summary: New Haven (4)

ush o Whitelaw ......... R. 5 omson oa vos CALEe ..suviusss. e Weestens Jennings ......... R. W Spares——~(Indianapolis) McDonald, Liscombe, Brown, Di er, eating: (New Haven) v ' Robinson. Roche, Patterson, Willson, Mancuso, O'Ne & Referee — Babe Dye} Linesman — Don Egan. 5. ~—Score by Periods—

Indianapolis «rf iL on fod scorin| ar erfod s — yles, Prembiay). 7:41; Mantha (Myles, Tremblay), 8:18. No Lehalites Second period STOTing 4 n Fisher McDonald), Haven) Patterson (unassisted), 16:16. Penalties—Hoch holding), Shields (tripping). hird period scoring — (Indianapolis) Jennings (McAtee, Thomson), 18:39; (New Haven) Manthsa , 11:52. Penalties —Brown (major for misconduct, duration of game), Shields and Jennings imatch for slashing). Saves—Franks (Indianapolis), 15; Stein (New Haven), 45.

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Don Clawson, Northwestern fullback, charging through a big hole opened by linemen through the Notre

Dame line, for a 10-yard gain in the third quarter: of the annual game for the ley, e

shillalah. North« ‘on Notre Dame.

Western won over the Irish, 20-0, the biggest score they have ever been able fo pil Irish Take a Rest Before Going After the Trojans

By DAVE MARSHALL Times Staff Writer. NOTRE DAME, Ind. Nov. 25— Coach Elmer Layden today surveyed the havoc wrought by mighty

Northwestern Saturday and. decreed a two-day rest for his oncemighty Irish. Day after tomorrow the three Notre Dame teams which were so completely dominated by the snarl« ing Cats return to the field to get back in shape for the Southern California game at Los Angeles on Dec. 7 Saturday was a day for which Northwestern had long waited. (They stopped the Irish last in 1935, 14 to 7.) And as they felt another chance coming they poured it on like Pappy Waldorf’s elevens seldom do. Rarely have Notre Dame teams been so humiliated. Never before had the Irish been so thoroughly outplayed by Northwestern. It was the most crushing defeat Notre Dame has suffered since 1936, when Pittsburgh's Panthers clawed the Layden boys, 26 to 0. “We don’t have many opportunities to enjoy a victory over Notre Dame and we enjoyed this one to

the fullest,” sald Coach Waldorf after the game.

And to no one did the rout bring greater pleasure than to DeCorrevont and Clawson. They were the stars sparkling behind, and because of, a great, relentless forward wall. ‘Between them Clawson (with 103) and DeCorrevont (with 49) shared 152 of the 190 yards the Wildcats gained by pulverizing the Irish wall. They also piled up most of Northwestern’s 14 first downs to Notre | Dame's eight which netted the Irish 131 yards. Aside from the hall handlers, the Purple’s giant tackle, Alf Bauman, dominated the play. Agel} and again his name echoed through the loud speaker as he shook an Irish would-be ground gainer. : Saturday's Wildcats - would have matched any team they have met. | Clawson, DeCorrevont and Bauman tackled and plunged with all the viciousness of a pro team. Never | once was Clawson stopped by one man alone. When hit by“three, four | or sometimes five of the Irish, he carried them along until their united weight brought him down. > Milt Piepul's midfield running was the only bright performance to light the Irish afternoon,

Amateurs—

: BASKETBALL Stewart-Warner was handed its first defeat -in the Pennsy Gym'’s two-and-out warm-up tourney over the week-end. Pure Oil scored the victory, a 30-21 affair. Other scores: E. C. Atkins 29, Mount Jackson Juniors 23; Beveridge Paper 23, Inland Container 11; R. C. Cola 57, Russiaville 36, Drikold 38; Elwood 25; Drikold Juniors 40, Chain A. C. 15; Mallory Kentuckians 39, Labor Temple 38; Rip Club 52, N. Y. C. 42.

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Royal Crown Colas won their 11th game over the week-end at Bainbridge, defeating the Bainbridge Independehts, 56-46.

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