Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1950 — Page 15

T= SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 1950 aT PAGE 15 no of ad Day For Hoosier Football

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IU Loses 20-0, Notre Dame 36 - 33, Purdue 20 -6

“= J UCLA Ruins [BuMer Wins [Spartans Take Tiny Hoasers Bow,

% 1. - 25-14 Over ¢ | Boilermaker Ww. Reserve Meastre of

. . Times Special : _u : , Hamapa CLEVELAND, O. Oct. 28 T IRANI? min Butler University, packing all its : - oy : . scoring punch into a fruitful first ! | : half, ‘defeated Western Reserve, : : Purdue Loses, 20-6, |25 to 14, today in the final gria., Keyed Notre Dame |

Illinois Power

| Hoosiers Ouipiayed

As Bruins Stop jron Meeting between the schools) , Gaunt]: Fights: All the Way by 55” . Passing Attack tna TD TAGs Br Sn Hard but Futilely Rose-Hungry Illini : It was the Bulldogs’ second vic-

By FRANK ANDERSON Times Sports Writer CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Oct. 28 Indiana won the coin toss today but Illinois picked up’ the change with a 20-0 Big 10 football victory, = A Homecoming crowd of 635.201 packed huge Memorial Stadium and watched the Illini outplay the Hoosiers from start to finish. The Hoosiers thus met the fate of teams who defeat Notre Dame. Indiana had only flashes to show. But Illinois had a claim to |place and a back to win. The back

¢ 1 ITDENTH! By ED SAINSBURY By RURY FREUDENTHAL tory of the season against three United Press’ Sporte. Write:

ed > fLAFAYETTE, Oct. 28 (UP)— Setbacks and a tle and the Red) goUTH BEND, Oct. 28-The Showing little respect for Purdue, |S, fifth loss against a lone pyr)y spartans of Michigan State,

decision. aced by two terrific halfbacks, original upsetters of once-mighty The passing combination of Pace iL Grandelius and Vince

Notre Dame, UCLA’s Bruins whip- Quarterback Tim Crawforth to Pisano, battled to the final whistle Jem ped the Boilermakers 20 to 6 to- Right Halfback Flavian Weide-t54ay for a 36 to 33 triumph over day before a homecoming crowd Kamp spelled the Cats’ doom with 3 Notre Dame team keyed to its ‘of 39,000. .: three touchdowns in the opening highest pitch since the famed days * Anticipating a strong passing 26 minutes of the contest. of Knute Rockne. : attack, the visitors from Los! Cornelius Scores Playing before a standing room Angeles were ready with a tight! Fullback Pem Cornelius added crowd of 57,866, the Spartans defense against the throws of {the finishing touch by cracking yielded the first score to the fightsophomore Quarterback Dale over his own left guard in the/Ing Irish, who boasted another Samuels. Samuels” first three/final minute before the surprise halfback sensation in passes were intercepted before helintermission. John Pettibon, and then came connected with a toss. i Crawforth connected on nine of Pack to tally 20 peints within three The victory was a personal tri- 17 aerials for 175 yards to boost Minutes of the first period

Western | Conference

(Football Standings) WL T Ml

y T Pt. Op umph for Coach Red Sanders. his net gain to 778 yards through apparently to put the game away. | hie State 3 i Twice before, in 1941 and 1942, he the air in six games. Irish Regain Lead | Wisconsin $34 whipped Purdue teams while head| The balding, 176-pound senior, But it didn’t work that way. ie hwestern ......1 1 # coach at Vanderbilt. It was also shot Butler into the lead midway Notre Dame chipped away with (INDIANA Fee 3 revenge for the Pacific Coast Con- (through the first quarter with a both Bob Williams and John Minhesota 02d ference. team which only two 46-yard toss to Weidekamp, who Mazur leading a passing attack, (PURDUE °° weeks ago lost to Illinois, another twisted away from two wopld-be and with 11 minutes to play the was chugging Johnny Karras. A Big 10 member, tacklers in completing the play. Irish moved in front, 26 to 23, but 184-pound. 5-11 pack of dynamite, Lost Four Games A- fumble by Quarterback Al Mor- that wasn't enough.

who operates out of right half, hard of Reserve retovered by end’ The Spartans had the reserves

¢ Two sophomores, Halfback Ted pred Fisher on the Cats’ 47 set and those standout backs to conNarleski and Center Don Moo- yp the ‘touchdown. quer with two quick scores in less Baw. Stood out for he 2 eorious Passes to TD than two inutes ana that 4d 4, ie Tetver, broke through Pur. One ie 40 seconds ater. Ne a Aso pnt three’ 's atedly to smear the SUC line reve Narleski sparked fumble by Halfback Rush Mc. Bames, and it was likely the Irish

Karras Scores

Karras scored once on a 87-yard gallop and carried 15 times for {143 yards and a 9.5 average. The rest of the Illini were competent |assistants.

| 4 ick : ’ il. | Indiana’ flashes included Lou UCLA's ground attack, scoring Knight, Crawforth heaved 28 Would grep Syme more among the : ; Sight Diagram Phole by John Spickiomire md J. Hugh Yoga D’Achille the tiny passing rancy the Bruins’ third touchdown after yards io Weidekamp to hike the foIr Pia NINE was the first Purdue's Philip Klezek (27) gave the Boilermaker homecoming fans at least one anxious moment in the first quarter of the Purdue- |

Vv ersectional football clash at Lafayette yesterday. K {from Pennsylvania, and Bobby ’ f h ings CLA intersectional football clash at Laf sterday, Klezek took a handoff from Quarterback Dale Samuels on the Purdue 39, (Robertson, . taba ors clicked on his lone conversion of Michigan State ~win over Notre y! y y h a pun !

the afternoon Dame since 1918 and the third in| knifed off right tackle and squirmed to the UCLA 34.yard line where he was knocked out-of-bounds. UCLA won, 20 to 6. |haltback. D’Achille completed nine Purdue, which hit the nation’s e - tl ERA - ny image ——

- —— {of 24 passes for 112 yards but he grid spotlight a few weeks ago| Reserve whittled the gap early hole 8 same ead field goal

: PS CW . : | . had one intercepted, something * ’ -/in the second quarter by march- . ithat happened to no Iilini heaver, Radon Sg 36 39 pabmen, sun 80 an ue pnd ote ies [JOPauW Downs Coll Grid S Ohio Tramples beaten string at 39 games, suf-|Ing 80 yards on 12 plays wi {State had a Grandelius touchdown Oo ege r t CO res

Robertson’s claim to fame for fered its fourth setback in five Morhard tallying on a quarter-

| [the day.was a 40-yard punting games. Purdue had several scor- back sneak from eight yards out, |called back because or ane: STATE flows St. .v.c0onia 0 0 0 TT laverage, three yards behind Iii. 18g opportunities after chalking Tom Cole Sonverted. a ish . Kalamazoo - Notre Dane .... 6 7 7 13—33 Oklahoma ...... 6 7 0 7—20 aw eyes, - sols’ Doh bo “up its lone tally in the second) nutes later, Ron Hallam of - H ; Mich. State .... 20 0 3 13—36 Marquette ....... T 014 021 ' period, but a bh stopped one/the Bulldogs intercepted a Mor-| It was Pisatio ang Oratidiue ; A A Santa Clara ..... 0.7 0 714 . , Leads IU On Ground march and an interception an-|/hard pass on the Reserve 33 and/Who outlined the p Break 3-Game |W. Reserve ..... 0 7 7 0—U4 . a Janowicz Sets Pace Robble’s running mate, Gene oftier lin five plays the visitors were Pisano rambled for 124 yards in| sr iBatler: t.....0n +1512 0 0-25 . ‘ . Gedman, was the Hoosiers’ lead(In all, Samuels had five of his| atin Page 18-—Col. 1 in Me hoachdown® anid ne set up| Losing Streak Purine eg U8 0 8 For Big 10 Victory |ing ground géiner with 26 yards 1, his! : : | _ Purdne ......: » MC 1. oe ya pmsses intercepted. two of teat, °°" OL tor a od a ah] GREENCASTLE, Oct. 28 (UP) UCLA ......... 7 7 6 0—20 he Ee 0. Det. 8 (OR PL castles lof 3 24 dvévage, Lapel, Bnotner ys prin [20-yard dash to the Notre Dame DePauw's Tigers clawed out yy,,,— ~~ ie 1013 0-20 of (Ohio States touchdown . HAPPY! re ofa oot Hat be « Naifback. . Sabols first pass in-| |6.-Grandelius picked up.114 yardsitouchdowns in every period top... “.. "1% o 0 0—0 : Buckeyes crushed Iowa's punch-iq,; 1 werrasont the Big 10 1 terception. resulted in UCLA's] lin 21 tries and he had two mark- break their three-game losing ' - rm 4 . less Hawkeyes 83-21 today—the tne R EC er first touchdown in the first pe-| = lunges of two and seven Streak today and score a 34 to 14 Canterbury .....13-14 7 6—40 2. i e Rose Bowl when the contract riod. Sahol picked ‘the ball out | [8 Sn plunge. win over Kalamazoo college. Rose Poly . «0 0 0 T—17 8. worst defeat ever inflicted by the was inaugurated in 1947, looked of the aif gi Putdue's 41-yard ie Wi Streak Mar § i Pettibon even though he was After recovering a first-period Wabash .... ....14 14 7 -7—42 Ohioans on a Big Ten oppofjent, Brent, The Aroma of 1080) was hn and raced all. the way. Bob Wat-} 'hurt and taken out of the game fumble in its own end zone for Franklin ........ 7 0 0 6—I8 Vic Janowicz, the squat 185. the aif. And it seemed that the son’s Conversion was good. | 1 their first TD, the Tigers came'ing Cent pound son of a Polish immigrant, range and Blue couldn't prick i . after 8' minutes of the third, Ind. Cent. ..... 0 0 7 0-17 A its fingers on defeat while racing Bruin’s Outgained Fight Off Tough - |period, was the standout runner. [pack strong and Sounted ee in Anderson ....... 0 700-13 blazed Lhe ray, unding 9 i for the Rose Bowl again . 10 the second on passes by er-/ LTT y ; vards for s ’ . With Moomaw and Tackie Roy, jowa State, 20-7 {He jEasersd_131 yards In Aoiack Gene Gephart, one a 52-yard Evansville ...... 0 0 13 6—19/ 0% 6 Wichita o passing for four more, to eclipse Robétteun Fumbles Jensen firing for the visitors, Pur-| AMES. Ia. Oct. 28 (UP)—Ok- as] a2 Jnelt ' "toss to End Jim Hollensteiner and Delta State ..... 0 0 0 6— §/ Jline WNavy Pier) "30" Aurara the 61-0 rout by Ohio State over "w Ting . due’f offensive melted. And when! h fought off inspired Tow jan J + Four Passes the other 12 yards to End Bob Hanover ........ 0.0 7 I-14 Man ie 7. Chicago in 1939. In 1916 the The men » mots scored ¢ eir Norman Montgomery was forced a oma OQug 0 sp re aj, Heats - Sse 4 four Kesling. Their second-half tallies Centre .......... 3 7014-24 Kansas go Xk. JYentworth 8. Buckeyes beat Oberlin 128-0, This irst TD at 13:20 of the first period, to runtn the second period and State’s fourth quarter rally today! In addition he speare came on runs by. Halfbacks Jim ,¢ LaCrosse Tolrs 72, Superior Tehrs 0. was the most points scored since thanks to the slippery clutch of Darrell Riggs broke through for p 20 to 7 victory to tie the Passes for 42 yards to. share d Steve N Manchester ..... 0-13 7 0—20 (Lk: Forest 26. Aucustana o. Indiana's Robertson, Rébertson he Ucl e thelr ran . wh don ‘honors in that department with “0 €¥ A7 ey Earlham ...... D0 0 aT erie Teh, 4 then: fumbled in a knife at tackle and ay th hel ee aban modern college win streak before d Jim Mutscheller The visitors picked up both _ . ws fig] Mich, Central Si. 26, Mich. Normal 7. The Scariet and Gray attack, . £ Tilini | d the bal ay oN 2STona touehdow.|;7 000 fans ( Mutscheller, who had caught 19 their markers in the third period yy RRS : ? .— 7 iogiaan Foon uw. Nevubland Coll 0. |operating behind mowing machine That put it up Yo Bare | Av They used t four plays to" . , 3 State +...... ! n 34, Carthage 7. is. . o Karras’ partners re. ih Je Matin going over) The Sooners’ 26th consecutive passes earlier this season to tie i DR DePouw. 713 1 784 Missuarl lines” 35. Bouthwest 'Missourt DIOCKINg, Te apa 20 more inn crime, the line and Ronnie and Watson again converting. . victory in a string that started Injan Irish record, grabbed six: to- other. - Kalamazoo ...... 0 014 0—14 Muckinewm 27. Denison 7. the second before Towa, showing Clark, a renegade Hoosier from 11948 matched the record compiled day, three of them for touch- ; Ey N. Dakota U. 33. N. Dakota St. 0 8 i Fast Chicago. Clark got two Phil Klezek, the shining light [ow re —— East. HI 13 20 7 7-47 Northern Mich. is Detrolt Tech. 4. its first spark of life, pushed over in an otherwise drab offensive, 0 COTnell from 1921 to 1924. downs and a total gain of 109 “RSE, AN vraal3 B Ohio Weslevan 26, Oberlin 3. two touchdowns just before the YATds. Then quarterback Fred ‘John Kerestes and Neil Schmidt | Oklahoma built up a 20 to 0 yards. Yale Turns Back Ind. St. ererdaes 0 0 0 0— 0 Omaha 3¢, Warne 13 oars, 0. } > toed : Major threw" 10 yards to end Tony : ds {1 before the Cyclones could get| The Irish were keyed to a tre- H | C 14 t 13 eo Ripon 16, Lawrence u a 8 Klimek. Clark picked up the duke : te ost ‘of She 58 Lu *3/their passing attack organized. |mendous peak and opened tne Oly Cross, 0 BIG TEN 3" Bhat 31. 81 Mar 6. The HaWieyss waver quit fight cl “7 * Purdue scored its’ wn a —

eri bite — St. Thomas 33, burs 0. 5 " 2 * | . k SW ] . 2 / BI ..echs ==]4 8. Dakota Mines 18, Dakota Wes. 0. ing, but the Len Raffensberger (Continued on Page 18—Col. 1 few minutes Tater. The payoff was, Jor a State switched to the air|game with a 49-yard drive which) NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 28 Wisconsin 0.0 7 1-145 Da ng (Continued on Page ol. 1)

54, 8, Dakota U. 28. < : a iin the last period wjth Quarter-| down on the Spartan 7. (UP)—Yale bounded back from Northwestern ,.. 7 0 0 6—13 Southwestern Coli. 19, Norihwesiern Okls. coached crew was simply overa Six-YAI. PILE from. Samuels t0/hack Bill Weeks to end [hoes " Michigan State its hard-fought loss to Cornell a Gri “Siute .. .. 35 20 7 21-83 = ote I 1 7. Oshkosh 6. whelmed by the Tightnirig-quick : 2 oo Kigzek, but th kick by “Samuels|zi Doran for a touchdown and punted out of danger, Notre Week ago to turn back the Holy TOWR +oerisers, ‘0 14.0 T--21 HAINL Call 13 Kearney 3." Olilp thrusts into. thelr Foe and I ons Entertain = Was wide, {scaring Oklahoma a few minutes | po. countered with a 64-yard Cross Crusaders, 14 to 13, in a RAE HX ~*herfemgs 37, Lincoln U. O. the hair-trigger passing of Jano-| Ho = ATtRough outgained on total later with a 52-yard toss, again touchdown drive in nine plays, 8ame with enough fumbles and Minnesota rene 0 0 0 7— 7 Wilmington 21, Cedarville 7. —_iwicz and’ his hometown team- ; oftense, 370 to 212 yards, the/to Doran, that carried the Cv- finishing when Mutscheller hauled interceptions to last "an entire Michigan ....... 00 7 01 EAST __ 'mate from Elyria, O. QuarterN . Uclans took advantage of their clones to the visitors’ 32. in a 19-yard pases > ispason. ; MIDWEST Harvard ...eo.oa. © 0- 0 7— 7 back Tony Curcillo. portsman even : “ : Pee BS —— Meg | ‘More than 30,000 saw the Yale — — — Dartmouth ..... 7 0 6 14-27 ‘ Jowa’s Worst Defeat { r (Continued on Page 15—~Col. 8) Exhibition Basketball . | wiiiga State Smatked back score its ifth win in six starts, Oto U. ........ 3:9 } 13-2 RA ieee 00 0 Oued 82174 fan 5! The T All-Star j-pr i i a aa : |plays and Pisano went 15 yards With John Bush's perfect conver- Miami (0) ..... 7 71 Miami (Fla) ... 0 7 7 14—28 The crowd of ; ans e Tryon ars semi-pro a : a |Hatlenn Gldhetraters’ $5 Now “York Celtis PIAYS op se Yards sions avoiding what might have Kansas ......... 12.9.0 Teatg 0A HAD : seemed awe-struck by the per- football team today can take its oe Silent Hoosiers [NON ark, Katekirhackers 80, Syracuse | (Continued on Page 18—OCol. 6) been a tie score. Nebraska ...... L718 71 6-83 Peau, or . 3 0 : Be a Coach wen 2 ars longest stride toward entering the : LE I'm = id " = ‘ H . iT 0 014” 7=21lits second Big Ten championship C40 tra! States pro grid loop next 3 . in a row. The victory gave 0 . . y Blanked 33-0 A Hoosier Punches Through Indiana $ oosiers : San TYAN oreii 3 3.9 - $u three conference wins without de-. Tryon, unbeaten in seven games 7 : a An J Er — 1 ; Yale Crate. 1a 3 ° 6 3-14 feat. Their lone Toss was tolto date, entertains the tough : “IMinols State Deaf School hand-' ; Ra " : : . al ; Holy Cross ro... Southern Methodist, 32-27, in the Sportsman “eleven of Chicago, | i : iT i z Brown ......... 0 7 027—34 season opener. winner of the Midwest League the ed the Indiana State Deaf School| i Colgate ........ 14 014 7—33 fFegler cleared the bench in the last'two years. Kickoff at the CYO a 33 to'0 setback in the home- Columbia ........ 0 0 0 0— 0 second period, but the rout. con- field is slated for 2 p. m. coming season‘ finale for the APMIY oovinsnins 7 13 14 _0—34 tinued. It was Iowa's worst defeat’. Sportsman helds a 12 to 6 vic locals here yesterday afternoon. 14 PHO eer s Y 6 0 14—2 In its modern football history. tory Lover previousty 2 Niheaten The loss was the Silent Hoosiers’ | COPEL ves ios 0 0-0 0 —o Iowa held Ohio State to a lone : 28 $gan, gi Jes ers i e sixth In eight games, "one tilt | Bost C “0 © 3 @ = touchdown in the third period, a a a . ro eague, Tryon. ding in ‘a deadlock. Coach Jake {Boston TU, ....... 3 7 but in the last quarter Ohio Objec ve nex year. Last year ending Syracuse ........ 6 0 7 0—I13 iis Waukegan, winner of the Central Caskey’s young eleven penetrated 3 ey scored three touchdowns in two States Pro Li defeated th to the 20-yard line with Fred Van {Connecticut ..... 7 0 0 7—I14 minutes. Towa’s Guard Joe Paul- "Ves hi pn Jeagus elea . Sickle, a freshman, making the INV: saassnnssss 7 0 0 0— 7 sen, who played heads up ball all Ars; * local’s most serious TD threat in » “o3, on Valles 15. afternoon, recovered an Ohio punt! Sportsman, composed of Chithe first quarter. sgl .. 13. blocked by Arnold Caplan, in the cago all-city and all-state prep The visitors scored three TDs $8 age Onis end zone for the Hawkeye's Pent], Averages 200 Roynds a in the second. Bill Van Spankeran|§ Si nal touchdown. tossed to Jim Villani for a 55- . as Tryon, now under the coaching yard touchdown play, Bill Mc- #8 tek 0&7 Janowiés Starred reins of “Pop” Hedden, filling in Clodin went- 5 years to score St. 14 Iowa's first two touchdowns, for Boris Dimancheff, has signed and Jerry Tuchman ‘scooped up a 0. ironically coming just as quickly Ken McCaffry, ex-Purdue stalfumble and ran 60 yards for the M, 2 as did those for Ohio State, were wart last year, now coaching third TD. . {made with only two minutes re- 3eech Grove High School. 3 In the third, a fumble on thei i maining in the second period. rte mand a —— Kickoff led to a 2-yard. plunge ?

{Glen Drahn, whose passing was

Clemsoh End Saves 'Win Over Wake Forest

» WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Oct, . Tulane Toys With {28 (UP)—A stringbean sophomore .. ‘ ‘tend batted down Wake Forest's Auburn, 28 to 0 last conversion attempt with 20

(Continued on Page 18—Col. 3

Northeastern 6. 14, Glassboro Tehrs: 13 Roek 12.

Franco made the conversions. Iilihas won four and lost three, STATISTICS

Agries

Forest touchdowns in the final period. ; Wake Forest trailed by 13 ~dints as the last period began,

i yt Mi, . | AUBURN, Ala. Oct. 28 (UP). Seconds to go today and the reel 8 51 _ ing Clemson Tigers eked out a ill 1 157 Caliternia Tulane, turned loose a fleet of 13 to-12 victory despite'two Wake oh ia hardhitting backs who . buried TY £ esp . 83,

Auburn, 28 to 0, today . before 17,000 sun-drenched fans at Cliff Hare Stadium here.

— waoooae —- a a

ta) “§ydnes % After a sluggish and scoreless mo pescons hed been stopped . j alts : first period, Tulane tallied one cold by Clemson's outweighed des i wt I seh 6. Coast Guard 9. ‘touchodwn in the second, two in spsive Maa for three periods, but’ High School Footba SOUTH the third and another in the ,yqdenly biasted through with two

‘Indiana Peat .... 0 0 0 0-0 Deaf 0 20 13 0-33 y A y % St Johw's 15, Paduesh, Kv,

yr ~34 fourth. scores in the last halt of the Roms Tech es : 2 3 iu Tulane’s powerhouse attack, Senne period. A nner a MO Ta yq With, George Kinek, Hal Wag- More than 22.000 fans went | «800 14—14 goner, Ferdie Kibodeaux, Bill Bo- nearly crazy when six foot, fours + : 9 0 0 7 Tnar and Veron Van Meter carry-|inch Dreher Gaskins, Clemson

.+» 613 0 0—19'ing, racked up a total of 240 yards end, knocked down

Alabama .., kt re ete a og by i, 0h he SS : LIolousiet, ou the and line of Indiana's Hoosiers to score for the lini 3c." IT... "0 7 0.0 0 7 Tiohing. ANDRIES Sly welt Dacea on” miocked dwn Quarterhs yestord Ey he hapa: and | from Quarterback Fred Major Jr. and jebbed | pea F metted onl one YA Fn ier ou HE a IHS

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