The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-26

I battling lrlSn daZZleQ % UJ0 amazed
tack that netted twelve points and a
third consecutive win over the Cade
The only other Hoosier team in
action Saturday was Hanover, which
battled Georgetown ky college
on the Panther gridiron. The down.
+ staters, who close their season Tur-
key day, played listless game with
/ the Kentuckians, but finally
emerged winners, 26-8, after a slow
start.
Purdue, knocked from a possible
tie with Minnesota for the Big Ten
title, finally nestled in fourth posi-
ton in the conference standing after
the Indiana setback. Both teams
placed their grid toys in the moth
balls till next year, but Notre Dame
returned home to prepare for
finale in the west, Dec. 8, against
Southern California.
Crimson Scores Early
Some 24,OO0 spectators were at
Lafayette 10 witness the Skirmish
between Hoosierdom's two repre-
sentatives in the Big Ten conference.
1t was a frenzied, wide-eyed gang
of Crimson followers that rampaged
at the final gun.
After a scoreless first quarter,
Wendell Walker, who had been
withheld from the starting lineup
because of injuries, entered the
game as Jimmy Garter, Purdue star,
was removed with injuries.
With the ball on Purdue's 48-yard
line, Walker took pass from CEN
ter and faxed off to the left The
dash drew Craig, who substituted
for Carter, over to the left. Ettore
Antonini sneaked down the side line
and Walker suddenly reversed and
hurled long diagonal pass. The
estimated distance the nearest Pur-
due man was to Antonini varies
from fifteen to twenty-five yards,
but whatever it was it was enough
that Antonini trotted over the goal
line with the points that punched
all the wind out of Purdue's hopes.
Reed KelSo booted the extra point
with place kick.
The Crimson warriors who had
started the season auspiciously by
downing Ohio university, only to be
crushed by Ohio State; who hau
played great football to tie Temple
6-6, only to falter before Chicago,
who had tied Iowa, only to be hope
lessly outclasSed by Minnesota, de-
termined to stay in the lead as they
did in defeating Maryland the Sat-
urday before.
KelSO Accurate on Kicks
Purvis punted to Don Weller on
the Indiana 18-yard line. On the
first play Don. who all through his
three years of college play had
flashed brilliance. then faded or had
been injured, seemingly saw the
chance to wind up his career in
blaze of glory. Taking the ball from
center he dashed off to the right.
He shook off tackles, changed pace,
( cut back to the center and, when it
became Weller against the field,
clicked and with as beautiful run
as has ever been made on RoSs-Ade
| greenSward, he galloped eighty-two
yards for a touchdown. Kelso again
kicked the extra point to make In
dianas halftime lead 14-0.
The Crimson in continuing their
/ efforts to make it the most lopsided
victory they had scored over Purdue
/ since 1917 and the first victory since
/ 1890. when they also scored a g
upset with a rs victory, boosted the
total to ITO in the third quarter.
Kelso. who had failed on place
kick in the first quarter, made his
second attempt with the ball resting
on Purdue's 17-yard line This time
he booted the oval squarely between
the uprightS for three points.
Purdue's score did not come until
late in the game, when with In
diana reserve inemen and fresh
Purdue backs in the fray, Anderson
passed to Stalcup for 38 yards to the
23-yard mark. PurviS made a first
down and Anderson again passed to
Stalcup. this time for a touchdown.
The try for point by Toriello was
wide.
Personal Triumph for BO
The crimson team played inspired
bail Kelso. Dial SasSo and Sprauer
in particular played brilliantly The
Purdue team seemed to bog down
after Carter left the game. Captain
Tony Helct, Frank Haas. Purvis
and others fought their hearts out.
but coach 30 McMillins charges
were not to be denied.
The cheering seemed to echo all
the way to Bloomington. It brought
announcement that McMillin had
closed the first of a f1ve-year coach
ing contract in glory and that In
diana itself was of to new deal"
in football.