The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 16

spoRTsi The Indianapolis Sunday Star AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND MARKETS A TWO. PART TWO VOL. 33. NO. 165.

PRICE TEN CENTS. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1935. AM SCORES- CbXAGO DEOsnr VICTORY OVER HD DePauw, Western 19; Minnesota, 40; Ohio State, Temple, 26; Duke, 25; I Colgate, 27; Notre Dame, Wabash, 0. Butler, 7. Michigan, 0.

Illinois, 0. Marquette, 6. No. Carolina, 0. Syracuse, 0.

Army, 6. DAY DEFEATS HAWECEfES I DAD'S' BATTLE pun Successful Pass Starts Purdue on Way to Victory Over Iowa. BOILERMAKERS STOP SIMMONS MAROON SQUAD 24- AND WIN McGannon Intercepts Pass in Third Period, Runs 60 Yards for Winning Collect Three Touchdowns, Three Extra Points and Field Goal to Win. if .8 4 W' 4 1 I 'II 'I 'A BY ALFRED 3. EOCHE, Stall Correspondent The Star.

LAFAYETTE, Nov. 16. Clicking once again as of old, after reeling to three consecutive defeats, the gridiron gladiators of Purdue celebrated Dad's day this afternoon before a shivering crowd of 15,000 by turning back Iowa, 12 to 8, in a vicious encounter that was decided by the aerial route. No. 66 of the Hawkeyes, Ozzie Simmons to you, whose sparkling touchdown dashes have demoralized more than one foe this season, was in the thick of the fray almost for its duration, and his bullet pass at the outset of the second half hit the bull's-eye for his team's only points, but down on the battle-scarred sod he found himself on the spot and never able to offer a serious threat.

With their principal offensive weapon trapped almost at every turn, the invaders from the land where the tall corn sprouts had little else to display in the way of a scoring punch and were outplayed by a wider margin than the touchdown 4 BY W. BLAINE PATTON, Sportn Editor, The Star. STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO. 111., Nov. 16.

The lengthening shadows of a somber November found the Crimson banner of a stouthearted Indiana University football eleven proudly floating in the lake front breeze over this historical battle 'field today. Bo McMillin's warriors, playing "heads up" football, tvmp'cd the Maroons of Chicago University in a hard fought, brilliant and decisive contest by a score of 24 to 0, representing three touchdowns, three points from conversion ufter the promised land had been reached, and one field goal from plncemi nt. Slow to start this year, but clicking in fine order the Inst th'-e gatrrs played, the fighting athletes from the Hiver Jordan in good old Koosier-dom, for the second time in Biff Trn history which dntes back to If defeated the Windy City pigs artir.ts by more than twenty points. The first time a Crirnuon clnd eleven emerged victorious on thii famous field was in 1910 when the score was 6 to 0. Victors Gain Yard.

The biggest triumph, of which' there have been very few, was hung up In IDul when Indiana walloped the Mid way ilea 32-to-6. In twenty four previous engagements before today, with the one exception, no I. U. team scored more than one touchdown. It was a well earned award todax In spite of the fact that Indiana res Istered only thirteen first downs againHt eleven for the host team.

Five of Chicago's first downs wer made in the fln.il quarter when the Snatching the ball over his shoulder while traveling at top speed, and leaving a would-be spoiler of the play to ponder over the worthlessness of two hands full of air, Frank Loebs, Purdue right end, is shown as he set out for the Boilermakers' first touchdown in yesterday's gruelling battle with Ozzie Simmons Co. at Ross-Ade stadium in Lafayette. The aerial heave, deliyered by Cecil Isbell, crack halfback, started on Iowa's twenty-seven-yard line and Loebs had but to step off a few yards after making the catch. (Photo by Allen.) Maroons Stop Davis After Short Gain. mm BUTLER LOSES FINAL BATTLE edge indicates.

McGannon Scores on 60-Yard Dash. The hero of Purdue's well-earned victory was Tom McGannon, 178-pound halfback, who intercepted a pass bearing the Simmons label in the third quarter and hot-footed it across the ehalkmarks on a spectacular sixty yard journey that eventually spelled curtains for the opposition. Following an exchange of menacing gestures in the inaugural quarter, the Boilermakers cashed in on a second period opportunity to assume the lead. Cecil Isbell ignited th scoring flame when he flashed from his own thirty-four-yard line to the forty-three on a reverse, then faded back and whipped a pass to Loebs, right end, who hurried on to Iowa's thirty before he was bowled over. This twenty-seven-yard advance was followed by several futile attempts to sustain the drive, then came the burst of touchdown lightning that sent the home team on its way.

After being dumped to earth on Iowa's twenty-one, making it third and fifteen, Isbell fell back to the twenty-seven and aimed an aerial thrust at Loebs. The roaming wing-man, tearing off the yards at top speed, leaped in the air when within a few steps of the promised land, hauled down the ball over his RflW tfi WpStPm i Kame wa loat, and the DUIIUJa DUW lu CIUII Crimson spread its defense to check- mate the frantic serial nltack of the Goal-Line Break in Last Minute" of Play Enables Irish to Knot Count. locals to brenk throush the calci Stcte, 19-7, in Onesided Contest. 4f. ALJ JsK' I VaL I i'- BY ALAN GOULD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. UP) Aided mine. The winning margin Is decisively reft-cted in the statistics which showd Hint Indiana gained 259 yards by runhing as against seventy yards for the losers, and gained ninety-one yards by passing as against seventy-ciRht yards for Chicago. This nave a grand total of 3o0 yards against 14M yards.

John Jacob HerwariRer. CblcHpo'8 nominee for a II-American honors, was stopped cold by M''Millin's men. He lugged the ball ten times, but was held to twenty-four yards in all. Even in punting the winners had the by an extraordinary goal line "break," Notre Dame put over a touchdown with barely thirty sec KALAMAZOO, Nov. 16.

(A A hard battling Western State Teachers' College football team outfought Butler University's previously undefeated and untied eleven here today in every department of play and gained an unexpected 19-to-7 victory. In the flrtit quarter, Neuman re- onds to go and gained a 6-to-6 tie shoulder and went his way, while a turned a Butler punt to Western's forty-one-ysrd line. Three flrl dhwns, with Neuman, Pierce and Muleskl carrying the ball, planted it on the Bulldoit two. and Mulexki rangy rival grabbed at thin air in a vain attempt to break up the maneuver, labell's place kick for the additional point was wide. Flay on Even Basis.

The remainder of the half was contested on the "we're on a see-saw" crashed over for tho first points of the contest. Reynolds added the fcL2AiXC with the Army today in a nerve-tingling finish to one of football's most colorful intersectional battles. West Point, fighting off a succession of Irish threats in brilliant defense of a lead gained on Monk Meyer's forty-one-yard touchdown pass to Ed Grove, was a victim of its own overeagerness Just when victory seemed firmly in the grasp of the Soldiers, Similar to Game With Bucks. Under circumstances reminiscent of the dramatic climax by which Notre Dame triumphed over Ohio State two weeks ago, the' Fighting Irish struck desperately through the air in their last attempt to overcome the Cadet lead. The critical and edge with an avenue of 54.9 yards from line of scrimmage to 32 9 yards.

Becovers Chicago Fiimhlr. The Hoosiers had a golden opportunity to score a touchdown before the game was a minute old. After kicking oft to Chicago, Anderson of Indiana recovered a Maroon fumble and Davis hammered, through the line for a first down to put the leather on the 20-yard stripe. Two passes were grounded in the end zone and ChicaRO made a concentrated march down the field on straight football after the ball was brought out as a touchback. Five first downs, including Per-wanger's skirt around his own left end for twenty yards, put the oval on I.

18-yard marker. Hero a Turn To Page 18, Column I. basis, with the outset of the third quarter producing a major share of Corbett Davis, Indiana ball carrier, is shown above as he was stopped by a Chicago tackier after a short gain during yesterday's Big Ten encounter at Stagg field. Jay Berwanger, Chicago ace carrying No. 99 on his jersey, is rushing up to assist in the play but his help was not needed.

(Associated Press Photo.) ho rinv'H thrills. Revived and apparently keyed to extra point. lilackuby Kcorefor Butler. Taking the ball on their own thirty-three in the second period, Blatk-aby, Wulie and Martin carried the ball to the Western five-yard marker, but were held on downs. Pierce punted short to his own thirty-nine, and Blackaby on four attempts, on of which was good for twenty-eight yards, went over for the only Butler touchdown of the game.

Costas ran Turn To Page l'J, Column a high pitch, the Hawkeyes strucK fast and furiously immediately upon resumption of hostilities after the intermission. Woltman of Purdue kicked off to left end, and COLGATE SHATTERS SYRACUSE'S RECORD hotly-disputed play came on the the latter raced from Iowa's twenty-nine to Purdue's forty-eight before same type of pass Bill Shakespeare Turn To Page 18, Column 2 Turn To Page Column 6. TIGER, GIANT TEAMS PLAY SCORELESS TIE Home-Coming Tilt Ends in Scoreless Draw Wai bash Team Strongest. Maroons Trample Orange MTMMRCOT A Nn an. v.u mr r- mvpnin OHIO STATE BARELY BEATS ILLINOIS, 6-0 vyj v.

vs i swi sssi iw Straight Year. MICHIGAN, 40 TO 0 BY GEORGE R. I.OVEVS. AIICHBOLD STADIUM, SYRA I Thompson ran the opening klel.off BY T. II.

PECK. Catholic, 20; Wentem Mainland, 8. Curleton, 19; Greeley State, 9. Carson-Newman, It; Lenoir Ithjne, 9. Clemson, Citadel, 9.

Chattanooga, 12; Southwestern 9. Count Guard, 19; Norwich, 9. Coe, 34; Grlnnell, 9. Colgate, 27; Syracuse, 0. Colorado College, 14; Montana State, 9.

Colorado Mines, 20; Wextern State 8. Cornell 27; Slmpixin, 0. Cumberland, 26; Tennessee Teachers, 9. Dartmouth, 41; Cornell, 6. DavidHiin, II; Virginia Military, 6.

l)reel, 34; Delaware, 7. Duke, 25; North Carolina, 8. Duquesne, 10; Wct Virginia, 0. East Central Oklahoma, 10; North ANN ARBOR, Nov. CUSE, N.

Nov. cusc's dreams of a place in the 193j Minnesota thundered on toward an back eighty-eight yards, only to oe stopped seven yards short of a touchdown, but ah hough Michigan took tho ball on downs. Thompson's run forecast the trouble coming for the Michigan eleven when the "thundering herd" hit Its stride. ITram and Ueiso smashed to the eighth, from where the latter Honed through for the first score. Within a few minutes Uram had found tteat other Western conference title and recognition for a second year as national grid champions today, crushing Michigan 40-0 with an amazing display of straight football power.

It was tho sixteenth straight vic- STATIC COLLKGKS. Notre Dame, Army, '(tie). Indiana, 24; Chicago, 0. Purdue, 12; Iowa, 6. DePauw, Wabash, 0 (tie).

Western State Teachers, 19; Butler, 7. Franklin, 27; Rose Poly, 0. Hanover, 20; Ball State, 13. Indiana State, 16; Evansville, 0. James Millikin, 26; Valparaiso, 0.

Illinois 14; Notre Dame 13. OTI1KB COLLEGES. Adrlun. 13; Hillsdale, s. Alabama, 38; Georgia Tech, 7.

Albright, 10; Lebanon Valley, Alma, 13; Central State Teachers 0. Aniarillo, 35; New Mexico Normal, V. Appalachian, Tusculum, t. Arkansas A. and Southern, 2.

Ashland, 19; Kent State, 7. Auburn, SI; Oglethorpe, 8. Aurora, 37; Wisconsin Mines, 8. Bald win-Wallace, 79; Flndlay, 9. Baylor, 20; Centenary, 6.

IWthel 19; Sterling, 9. Bloomsburg (Pa.) Teachers, 12; East Stroudsburg, 9. Special 1o The Indianapolis Star. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Nov. 16.

Wabash and DePauw fought to a scoreless tie here this afternoon before a home-coming crowd of 3,000 spectators. The game was played on a muddy field and marked the forty-third renewal of the oldest grid rivalry west of the Alleghenics. Wabash threatened several time, while the Tixers.wcre unable to advance beyond the thirty-three-yard line. The first Little Giant threat came in the second period when Grucu and Riggs advanced the pigskin to tho DePauw nineteen-yard line. An intercepted pass Btopped and reserve power, never quit trying.

While Coach Francis A. Schmidt used twenty-three men. Bob Zuppke, canny mentor of the invaders, made only two Illinois substitutions in the entire contest, one at end and one at tackle. The scrappy Illinois team did what no other eleven has been able to do this year stop "Jumping Joe" Williams, who went into the game tied ior the Big Ten scoring lead. Henry Makes Gains.

Gaibreath and Kuhn were the outstanding defensive players in IlII- BY FBITZ HOWELL. COLUMBUS, Nov. 16. WP William Henry Harrison (Tippy) Dye, 112-pound reserve Ohio State quarterback, sloshed fifty yards through a broken and muddy field today to defeat Illinois, 6 to 0, and keep Ohio in the Big Ten title race. Only next Saturday's gamo with Michigan stands between Ohio State and a half share of the Conference laurels.

Dye's run, made in the first period after taking one of Halfback John Kanosky's punts in the middle of the field, was a masterpiece of broken field running behind perfect quickly formed interference. The little fellow went over the line standing up, tory for the powerful Gophers, un- nt left tackle, first slanting beaten end untied this season. They through for fifty-nine yards and a have not been defeated in their last touchdown, then scoring on a btil- national football brnianont lay trampled tonight in the sod of old Arch-bold stadium. Thrice-beaten Colgate, unloosing, all its pent up fury, crimhed the hard lighting but wix iully outcliitised OranKe mac hine, 21 to 0, in their thirty-seventh meeting today, and rudely shattered ils time-honored rival's hopes of an undefeated season, See Game. The victory of Canny Andy Kerr's magicians from the Chenango valley, before a sellout crowd of 35.000, also extended to eleven years the domination of the Maroon over the liant dash of seventy-two yards.

Scores on Pass. Levoir then joined the touchdown twenty-three games, although four of them in 19U3 were ties. The 30,000 spectators were awed by Minnesota's seemingly endless string of stellar backs and forwards ring of stellar backs ana lorwaras nois'i front line. Henry took over most of the ball-carrying chores. His the march and DoPauw moved- to i pftradc acoring in the second pe-hose blocking relentlessly cut down PnM- riod from Roscoe after a forty-seven yards in fourteen tries midfield as the period closed on a pass the Wolverines.

Resume Goalward March. was the best individual performance of the day from scrimmage. The game, played in a drizzling rain and on a slippery field, was wit steady march had put the ball on the twenty-ninth. The Little Giants resumed their march eoalward in the third quarter eastern Oklahoma, 7. Eastern New Mexico, New Mexico Military, 0.

Florida, 20; Sewanee, 8. Florida A. and 19; Dillard, 6. Fordhnm, 43; Muhlenberg, 8. Franklin A Marshall, 62; Dickinson, 0.

Furman, 20; South Carolina, 7. Geneva, Westminster, 9. Georgetown, IS; Manhattan, 9. Georgetown Union It was Thompson wno contriDutea when Snyder lateraled to urucu ana nessed by 43,921 fans, almost twenty the game's most spectacular play. Tho victory marked the first time a Minnesota eleven has won two-years running from Michigan, the Gophers winning in 193 by a 34-0 score.

Today, tho "Giants of the North," avenging manv past defeats, ripped the Michigan defense for six touchdowns, never once permitting the thousand less than expected if the 1 the latter raced twenty-six yards to! w.ilh.t haI hoan nlr A tha flu. Ulfl JjefaUW IWCIliy-ciKiiw. larger central New York school, tor not since 1921 has Syracuse triumphed over Colgate. Colgate was complete master throughout the sixty minutes of play, moving through the air and on the ground to punch over a touchdown in the first period, two more In the third and another In the ish Ohio had thirteen first downs to five for the Illlni. and Snyder made it first down on a 1 plunge through center.

ada), 9. Maize and Blue to seriously 'hreaten. Runs Kickoff Back 88 Yards. not an enemy hand touching him en route. Illinois, outweighed in every department, wrote a new chapter of nerve, endurance and defensive ability into the colorful story of the twenty-four-year series between the teams.

Outplay Ohio line. The boys from the prairie country outplayed Ohio's heavy forward wall time after time and in one gallant goal line stand stopped the rampaging Bucks inches from the goal. Late In the game Ohio State plowed to the Illinois four-yard line. A Buck took the ball to within a foot of a touchdown. Two more plays were run and Illinois took the ball on the two-yard line.

Illinois, battling against weight The Tigers Dracea on me Boston college, pnnjne3, v. it-- .1 4h. Kail Hnwna took the ball on downs yard line and Ikmdoin, 31; Tufts, 0. Three Gopher touchdowns came In Levoir took the third period klcKonr then lattereled to Tuffy, who ran ninety-five yards to score. The final touchdown, by Beise, ended a devastating march from midfield in the final period.

Minnesota made thirteen first downs and gained 432 yards by runh-ing. Michigan had six first downs, three by rushing, two by passes and one by penalty. The Wolves tried only six passes, finding their nee tosser, Capt. Bill Renner, was gutting little protection from the hard Charging Gopher forwards. the first period, two on sprints of fifty-nine and seventy-two yards by Jtil five foreign advances were on rushing, the three attempted Illlni passes falling to click.

Ohio had eight first downs by rushing, four on passes and one on a penalty. In all departments Ohio gained 376 yards to 129 for Illinois. The Bucks completed six of nine passes for seventy-eight yards. The Ohioans fumbled twice and Illinois once, and the alert Zuppkemen snatched up all three free balls. 9 (tie).

Glenvllle (W. 37; Shepherd, 9. Gonxaga, 50; Puget Sound, 12. Grand Junction 25; Adams Teachers, 8. Grove City, 13; Ithaca, 13 (tie).

Hamilton, Union, 6. Turn To Pago 18, Column 6. fourth. In no time did Syracuse become threatening. So thorouR-h was Colgate's mastery over Coech- Vic Hanson's less experienced aggregation that the Maroons rolled up eighteen, first downs to Syracuse's five and guned 245 yards Turn To Page l'J, Column 7, 168-pound Andy Uram, who had re arter Kiggs naa aroppea a pa irmn Snyder behind the goal.

A Little Giant touchdown seemed imminent at this stage of the game. The Tigers punted to midfield and the Little Giants resumed the attack with Grucu and Snyder advancing Turn To Page 10, Column I Brown, 14; Boston I'nlverslty, 9. California, S9; Pacific College, 9. California (Pa.) Teachers, 38; 9. Carthage, Culver Stockton, 6.

Capital, Otterlwln, 6. Case, 12; Joha Carroll, 6. placed the brilliant Clarence (Tufty) Thompson. Sheldon Bcite scored two touchdowns, and Thompson and Levoir one each..