The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Six Purdue
Men Named
N. D. Lands Three and
Indiana Two on Times
All State.
nVCur zTTUUED
BY DICK MILLER

Football staged its windup on
Hoosier collegiate soil today, with
two of the most important games
of the year holding the spotlight.
Purdue battled Indiana at Bloom
ington and Notre Dame fought
against her old western rival, South
ern California at South Bend. Han
over. the only secondary eleven still
in action, was in Charleston, III.
Since the Irish defeated Indiana
early in the season and Purdue re-
Gently defeated the upstaterS, q
Purdue victory today will carry
with it the undisputed state title.
In sizing up the merits Of the
players on the Big Three teams,
also on the fifteen secondary college
elevens in the state, The Times pre-
sents its 1888 Big Three eleven as
follows:
Ends-Hugh DevOre, NOtre Dame,
and Etter AntOnini, Indiana.
TaCkIes-William Fehring, .Pur-
due, and Ed Krause, NOtre Dame.
Guards-Freidrich Febel, Purdue,
and Bob Jones, Indiana.
Center-Ed SkorOnski, Purdue.
Quarter back-Paul PardOnner,
Purdue.
Half backs-EmersOn Jim Carter
and Duane Purvis, both Of Purdue.
Full back-DOn Elser, Notre
Dame.
The team has two vulnerable
spots. one at end and at full back.
Likewise it was almost impossible
to decide upon the guards and
tackles, from three fine players con-
testing for the hOnorS.
DevOre Shines at End
Devore at Notre Dame was an
outstanding wingman in every re-
spect. For the other end, E. An
tonini of Indiana, takes it because
of ideal size and consistency. Dug
gins Of Purdue, inexperienced at the
start of the season, improved and
at times looked like an all-Ameri-
can, but at other times his play
was cratic. Lowery of Purdue is
consistent but lacks size.
Dutch Fehring, big Purdue tackle,
will receive much national recogni-
ton as will Moose Krause Of Notre
Dame. However, in the Purdue
ranks it is hard to choose between
Fehring and fingers.
Bob Jones rated a one-man team
at Indiana, his punting frequently
producing the teams best defense.
He filled in at full back when
needed Both Wunsch of Notre
Dame and Febel of Purdue are
great guards While the former is
a wonderful defensive player, FebeTs
alertness on offense gives him the
slight edge.
Not much has been said about the
centerS in the big three but Skoron-
ski of Purdue easily is the class of
the pivot men in the trio.
Solicitors of national teams will
consider Pardonner seriously and
justly. Veller's chances to 90 big
at Indiana went haywire with in
juries, but the talk of the state in
the quarter back position was lit
tie Charlie Bush at Indiana State.
He had everything but a Big Three
team to play on.
Two Flashy Half Backs
While Purvis and Carter stole the
show at Purdue as half backs, and
Indiana and Notre Danes poten-
tial greats failed to stand out, these
two receive the call over the field,
although Pilney at Notre Dame is
a player Of great ability.
Fred Hecker's chances Of becom-
ing an outstanding half back this
fall faded as he took over the duties
of the full back position. While
turning in great defensive job he
lacked the line crashing abilities of
his predecessor, Roy Horstman.
Elser, a main cog in Notre Danes
huge yardage gains and tower on
defense, had more natural full back
ability. Walker had it at Indiana,
but was injured before he had a
chance to show.