Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1945 — Page 30

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Crimson-Boiler

maker Series

Filled With Thrills, Heroism

Indiana and Purdue gridiron history is replete with thrills, gallant stands and heroism since the start of the series back in 1891. But no game has assumed the importance—at least to the Crimson—as the struggle set for tomorrow at Bloomington. Here is the history of previous engagements of the schools: 1891--Purdue, 60; Indana, 0. The|™ Hoosiers were given a rather rough Big Ten loss was to Illinois on a tiation in series opener, field goal. i he 1911—Purdue, 12; Indiana, 8.

892--Purdue, 68; Indiana, 0. The pi Burdue, 9; } up an unde-|Boilermakers wiped out an early L U. lead.

fewted and untied season, 1912—Purdue, 34. Indiana, 7, Pur-

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1893--Purdue, 64; Indiana, 0. Capt. Finney starred as the Boilermakers| continued to score a point a minute. 1894-—Forfeit to Purdue. No games in 1805 and 1896. 1897--Purdue, 20; Indiana, 6. The Hoosiers back cn their feet flnancially, but still on the short end of ~- the score. °" 1898-Purdue, 14; Indiana, 0. The Boilermakefs scored twice in the first 10 minutes of play to win again, ? 1899—Indiana, 17; Purdue, 5, Indiang’s initial triumph featured Halfback Hawley who romped 248 yards during the game. : 1900--Indiana, 24; Purdue; 5. 2. athletic

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diana's Rucker ran length of fleld with a Boilermaker fumble to break a tie and win for the Hoosiers. 39; Indiana, 0, Clevenger stopped as Boilermakers bounced back into victory column. No game in 1903 on account of the Purdue train wreck. 1904—Purdue, 27; Indiana, 0. Purdue’s Sandy Thomas starred in shutout, ~ 1905-Purdue, 11; Indiana, 11. A 75-yard touchdown dash by Steele, Indiana's fullback, enabled the Hoosiers to tie in game played in Indianapolis at old Washington park. No games in 1806 and 1907. 1908-—-Indiana, 10; Purdue; 4. Heze Cunningham's 75-yard run highlighted the Hoosier triumph. 1909-=Indiana, 36; Purdue 3. Cunningham and Cotton Berndt, later

due scored almost at will late in

Irish to Face

Tulane Eleven

Times Special NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23. — An {underdog Tulane eleven laid out the welcome mat for the once-defeated Notre Dame aggregation today which will meet the Green Wave tomorrow before a sellout crowd of 72,000. Notre Dame, making a strong comeback after the Army massacre to wallop Northwestern by a 34-7 score at Evanston, Ill, last week

Here are some of the Purdue and Indiana football stars expected to shine brightly tomorrow in the historic meeting of Yhe two schools at Bloomington. (1) Bob DeMoss, Purdue quarterback: (2) Patrick O'Brien, Purdue tackle; (3) Ed Cody, Purdue fullback;

OSU, Michigan Curtain fo Fall Tomariow

Game Is Most Vital in Six

Decades as Crimson Bids for

(4) Gordon Logan, Purdue guard; (5) Bill Canfield, Purdue half. back: (6) George: Taliaferro, Indiana halfback; (7) Howard Brown, Indiana guard; (8) Pete Pihos, Indiana fullback; (9) Ted Kluszewski, Indiana end, and (10) Ben Raimondi, Indiana quarterback.

Renew Rivalry

Kickoff—1 p. Broadcast—

BoP Fp MEW nHQ; OWN

On Team Play in Pin Meet

The curtain will fall tomorrow on the team events of the annual Capital City tournament at the West Side Center. The finale in the find .. Okie State .|minor bowling events is scheduled Sunday.

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the game after Shay Minton, later | PI6S » we Healy sania 3» dos the y nile States senator, had tied : times defeated this wr Ron : : Ind trying to recover from its last 3—Pur 42; India 7. Ela Te in final yeas crushing defeat suffered at the at Purdue. : hands of Clemson, 47-20.

¥ This will be the second game in 1914—Purdue, 23; Indiana 13. Hoosiers overcome early deficit to | the series between the two schools.

«tie 13-13 only to have Boilermakers The Irish defeated Tulane last year

at South Bend, 26-0. 1915—Purdue, 7; Indiana, 0. Heav-| The loss of Bob Skoglund, brilily favored Hoosiers bow again. liant wingman of the Notre Dame 1916—Purdue, 0; Indiana, 0. There [leven throughout the season, has

rally and win.

mdianapotis: WW. Detroit; WIR, Detroit; WwW . Columbus; WERC, Columbus,

Title and Undefeated Season

BLOOMINGTQN, Ind, Nov. 23—The most important game in six

decades of Indiana university football will be played here tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. when A. N. (Bo) McMillin's undefeated Hoosiers attempt: to_clinch their first Western conference football crown against Purdue's twice-beaten Boilermakers in the traditional Old Oaken Bucket battle of the Indiana schools. : The Crimson clads, sporting wins over eight opponents and seven consecutive triumphs, can clinch the Big Ten championship as well as an undefeated season, both for the

{was a lot more action than the {scoreless score indicates. 1917==Indiana, 37; Purdue, 0.| {Jumbo Stiehm’s team had things] its own way. 1920~Indiana, 10; Purdue, 7. Indiana finished third in Big Ten after fourth quarter rally, 1921—Indiana, 3; Purdue, 0. Capt. John Kyle drop-kicked to upset

Boilermakers. I ih 7; Purdue, 7. teams scored ih final quarter to tie and share the Big Ten cellar.

mer (Swede) Wilkens drop-kicked in’ third quarter to give Indiana another unexpected victory. 1924—Purdye, 26; Indiana, 7. Boilermakers dedicated Ross-Ade stadium with a win. 1925—Indiana, 0; Purdue, 0. The Old Oaken Bucket played no favorites in its debut as the trophy of the pigskin chase, : . 1926—Purdue; 24; Indiana, 14. Cotton Wilcox outdid Chuck Bennett in one of the greatest games in the series. 1927—Purdue, 21; Indiana, 8. Pést Welch was just that to the Hoosiers.

1923-Indiana, 3; Purdue, 0. El. |

necessitated a change in the Irish line. Skoglund, recently commis-

ately after the Northwestern game to the west coast, where he will be assigned to active duty,

on the game to see if Indiana's|top physical condition and will most powerful team in 46 seasons have its powerful first-team squad

through in the clutch and win the |needed. Most of the Hoosiers’ hopes

Quet here Monday night in honor of the Purdue fogtball squad, it was

America Billy Hillenbrand scored

only touchdown.

1942—Indiana, 20; Purdue, 0. Hil-

lenbrand again starred in third |Cody, the running of Halfback Bill

straight shutout

”

for the Boilers

first time in Indiana football, by|S

sioned an ensign, reported immedi- Rinisg, gree Cecil Isbell's hard-

will witness the game, and with adDick Cronin, regular right end ali | ditional workers an newspaper and

give the winner

A sell-out crowd of 26,222 persons | Taliaters . PROS «..ienvsnies Ps Buses “oes Kickoff—1:30 p. m. (CS.T.). Broadeast—WIRE and WIBC, Indianaps; WOWO, Pt. Wayne; WHAS, Louis. lle; WBAA, fayette; WEOA, Evans. ville; WKMO, Kokomo; WHBU, Anderson; Muncie; Cincinnati. r

Football Scores OAL Mon scuoots : OTHER - Rvansville Reis 31,

ey le Bose 0. |

The eyes of the Midwest will be

football can come [ready for 60 minutes of action if Clinton 21, Sullivan 6. A A loss to Purdue would drop|will rest on the pertormance of its Hoosiers from the running and | top-notch backfield. i of the Michigan- Matching thrusts with Cody will | Marquette fracas at Ann Arbor |be Fullback Pete Pihos, Indiana's

26, Alabama State Sahavin 14, New William and Mary 33, Richmond 0. Wentword tary 18, Kemper Military

complete card follows:

Main event, 10 pounds, Reht-haav. oo Semi-windup, 6 rounds, junior weiter-!

LEON'S Is The Place:

Pages 29, 31.

»1 3 ey 15; Purdue. 0, The [Pest starred again for the Boiler- |

DIAMOND LOANS ans Hughes made all-important extra

* WE BUY DIAMONDS « ) : ; g point to win for Hoosiers after the

Boilermakers became Big Ten champions. 1930—Indiana, 7; Purdue, 6; Ed

undisputed

convert.

1929 Purdue, 33) Indiana; -0-Fel a

Bob" DeMoss, will present ‘tough n. pelea for Abe Crimsorr to

Indiana will go into the game in

h big. tackles, ua- | Hughes, will be fighting a battle of its own in the game with the Hoo« siers’ equally stalwart forward wall. |

extra point. “The Hoosiers failed on numerous scoring chances, r 1944—Indiana, 14; Purdue, 6." All| America John Tavener, playing his final game for the Hoosiers, and Bob Hoernschemeyer were the big

FULL YTEXY EY ME TITRE | Bollermakers missed their try to | ;

} W. WASH 1931—Purdue, 19; Indiana, 0. Pur- | jms due opened up in second half after

T————OUT-OF-PAWN— [two scoreless periods.

MEN'S $ 1 0° 5 1932—Purdue, 25; Indiana, 7. Paul

Moss, —All-American end, caught | H 3 SUITS mn { P1993 "Purdut, 19; Inns; 3- Boi: { y kers win again after wiping 1® Fairbanks ““=“*¥| [out —203 E. WASH —

out 3-0 half-time lead of Hoosiers. 1934—1Indiana, 17; Purdue, 6. Purasa | due’s chance to share the Big Ten

fs title blasted by Crimson. { MN 0 WwW J N 1935-Indiana, 7; Purdue, 0. A k for :

and Vern Huffman ‘took turns toss- | ing six-point aerials in a frenzied tie.

long pass from Wendel Walker to Vern Huffman won for Indiana. 24-Hour - Installation

1936—Purdue, * 20; Indiana, 20. Combustioneer

The classi¢ of the series. Cecil Is-| bell, now Boilermaker head coach, | Gas and Oil Conversion Burners

1937—Purdue, 13; Indiana, 7. Is. bell stars with fourth-quarter touchdown for victory. 1938—Purdue, 13; Indiana, 6. Jack Brown of Purdue returned the initial kickoff 95 yards for a touch- | down and the Hoosiers were never! able to catch up. i 1939—Purdue, 7; Indiana, 8. Fred! Montague’s toe accounted for the Boilermaker victory, Indiana scored late in the game on a pass from Hursh to Brooks, but missed the} all-important extra point. , 1940—Indiana, 3; Purdue, 0. Gene White's 37-yard place kick in the final 13 seconds on a sloppy field

for Deliv WILLIAMSON FURNACES Installed at Once

: i i for ~All Home Heating be Information

SHOES

B.EGoodrich

broke what appeared to be a cere tah na PLENTY OF FREE Pp 1941—-Indiana, 7; Purdue, 0. All-

guns in Hoosier triumph.

BABY WILL LOVEA

PANDA

Cute and cuddly —he's very young America's favorite. ‘He's. ready and willing for lots of lovin’, Made of curled ush—Panda

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DELAWARE AT NORTH STS.

SPACE WHILE YOU SHOP

SHOE REPAIR YOU WAIT

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Inferested In a Quick

Change From Service ~~ to Civilian Clothes