The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 82

Purdue Aerials Whip Mighty Minnesota, 23-1 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Page 2 SKov. is. mo Boilermakers Stun Gophers Miami Beats Dayton, Celebrates Dad's Day Ippolito did the acorinj; damage as he kept on-aw option play and scampered, nine yards Into the end zone, again around Miami's right end. MIAMI 10 0 4 7-21 DAYTON 0 8 0 0-8 Scoring Summary: Wiami-Moore, 15. run (Jencki, Miami-jencks.

25, field goal. Dayton Timura, rim (Heckman, run). Miami Moore, 5. run (rim Miami looolito. 9, run (Jencks, I 1 I I It Statistics Miami Darton First Dtwnj 21 Net Tarda luMt 372 112 Passes 1-12 8-14 Passes Had Intercepted I 1 Yards Passinf 24 44 Puntinf Vardiee 2-37 8-38 2 Yards Penalized SS 30 Fumbles Lest 1 2 much for Miami's defensive unit to handle, and after 12 plays, Tlmura banged over right tackle from the one for the touchdown.

Connor tried to pass for the two extra points and fumbled, but alert end Bob Heckman recovered in the end zone. Midway In the third period, Dayton's second fumble, this one by fullback Frank Gulazdowskl, was recovered by Miami guard Joe Geldner on the Dayton 13. Four plays later, Moore swept right end from the five for the touchdown. The Redskins put the game on ice with 7:13 remaining in the final period as they marched 79 yards in 11 plays for another touchdown. Triplett and Ippolito did most of the work, Triplett gaining 35 yards and Ippolito completing two passes, Miami's only completions of the afternoon, for 26 yards.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12 Purdue's Boilermakers, four-time losers with a disdain for the mighty, caught Minnesota flat-footed today with a first half aerial offensive and whipped the nation's number one ranked football team, 23-14. with their dream of an unbeaten season and national title fading, the Gophers raged for two second half touchdowns but wpre beaten by 1 Allen's 35-yard field g-oal in the third period. Purdue got a freak touchdown on the game's final play for window dressing. Allen's rifle arm shot Purdue to two first half touchdowns and a 14-0 lead before Minnesota recovered from the shock.

Powerless in the first two periods, Minnesota swept back on touchdowns by Bill Mun-sey and Roger Hagberg, but Purdue twice braced in the final four minutes when Minnesota threatened to pull it out. The loss prevented Minnesota from capturing at least a share of its first Big OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Men. thru M.

tilt; It. 8 TRADE IN YOUR OLD TRAIN NOW! SPECIAL HO TRAIN QC SETS f'Sw Up All Toys and Trains DISCOUNTED lay Away for Xmas Now TRAIN ENGINES $5.00 UP Your Authorised Americen fiver end Lionel Servici Station Lee's Hobby Shop 3926 READING 80 1-1540 Where Paddock end Reading Roads Meet UP AND OVER A three-yard gain was all Minnesota halfback Tom King. No. 44, could get as he hurdled Purdue tacklers deep In Minnesota territory In second period of game yesterday in Minneapolis. Gopher blocker Dean Odegard, No.

60, topples over Purdue's Patrick Russ, No. 75. AP Wlrephoto. Rally Beats NW Statistics flnt Down. Ruthin.

Yarda.t Passinf Tarda, a Pesses Passes Intercepted Punts Fumblet Lost Tarda Penalised mmmmmmmmmmmmm Ten championship since 1941, although the Gophers can still make it next week against Wisconsin. For Purdue the victory was only number three of the season. But two of those were achieved against national powers, Ohio State and Minnesota. Purdue riddled Minnesota's highly acclaimed defense in the first half with Allen's passes and the fullback blasts of sophomore Tom Yakubowski. The Boilermakers rolled 80 yards early In the first period, Allen covering half the distance with three passes.

Yakubowski hammered over from the two. Allen's 17 -yard pass to Forest Farmer put Purdue on the fifth In the second period and Willie Jones cracked over. Minnesota sent Munsey over from the Purdue 27 in the third period and, after Allen kicked his field goal, the Gophers got another in the fourth- when Hagberg cracked from the three. But Minnesota could not sustain the comeback and Purdue added an unneeded touchdown on the final play when Minnesota's Tom King fumbled a punt into the end zone. Jim Tiller fell on it for six points.

PURDUE 7 7 3 6-23 MINNESOTA 0 0 8 6-14 Purdue-Yekubowski 2 run (Allen kickV. Purdue-Jones 5 run (Allen kick). Minnesota-Munsey 27 run (Steoheni pass to Munsey), Purdue-FG Allen. 35. Minnesoia-Hagberg 3 run (pass failed).

Purdue-Tiller recovered fumble and jone irun failed). Attendance. 61.348. KRAUSEI Miimt Purdue .41 131 8-1 1 7-28 t-40 1 0 0 Special to the Enquirer OXFORD, Nov. 12 Miami's ground-crunching Redskins showed the home folks a high-powered offense today, scoring a 23-8 victory over Dayton before a Dad's Day crowd of at Miami Field.

Just as they did last week against Toledo, Miami used control of the ball as the big weapon to hold the Flyers at bay. And again similar to last week, it was the Redskins' bone-crushing Junior fullback, Bill Triplett, who punished Dayton's defensive unit Inside and got the Redskins in position to score, and then it was fleet-footed halfback Johnny Moore who used his tremendous speed to score the touchdowns. Moore didn't do all the scoring, but he did tally Miami's first two touchdowns, the first on a 15-yard sweep of right end and the second on a five-yard sweep, also around right end. Moore, who has eight touchdowns this season has scored five in two weeks. Miami's sophomore place kicker.

Bob Jencks, gave the Redskins their 10-8 halftime lead with a 25-yard field goal, his sixth I of the year. He also kicked 1 two extra points. Dayton fumhled twice in the game and both fumbles led to Miami touchdowns. The first one was by Earl Spivey on the Flyers' second play from scrimmage and Miami center Bob Evans recovered on the Dayton 30 Six plays later, after Miami had been pushed back from the five to the 25 by two penalties, Moore scampered around end for the score. After a quick kick by Dayton's Bob Michigan gave Miami possession on the Redskins' 25, the Miami offensive with a 49 yard sprint by right halfback Bobby Williams the big weapon, appeared ready to make a rout of the game.

But the Flyers dug in inside their own 10 yard line and the Redskins were forced to settle for Jencks' field goal and a 10-0 lead with 4:35 remaining in the first quarter. A 42-yard scamper by Tom Jennell, Moore's replacement at left halfback, got the Redskins rolling again, but Vic Ippolito's pass from the Dayton 16 was Intercepted by Jerry Hart on the 13. The running of halfback Andy Tlmura and the ever-effective passing combination of Pat Connor and George Marklay was too BRAKES BONDED Power Brakes S3 Extra liif Whon You Noed A Mulder, S8 Your Midas Muffler Specialists 2612 READING R0 PL 1-2139 Near Wnt. Howard Taft teed 3719 SPRING GROVE, II 2-0182 Off tieresswiy at Celerain Ave. Iiit- or tli Sautk Bound Where Colerain Intersects REL1NED LININGS All Otter U.

S. Cars 112.95 I Geo. Byers MUFFLER shops- IIIL'A'JIiLi WIlESTLIXfi. ACTION CONTACT SPORT Hnll, Snliininv, a. ltt, p.

m. for Midwest and Ohio Championship Clais of the HdtyweljMi KAR0L KRAUSER Tho German Import Vs. BIG BILL MILLER Ex-Ohio Stat end star Inrludrs Labor and Part; All 1 WhpeW Full or I -Year Guaranty We Use Nationally Known Quality Linings Automobile Brakes Our Only Business Fully Qualified Mechanics on the Job at All Times YOUR BRAKES SERVICED IN 1 HOUR WHILE YOU WATCH Free Inspection Us Your Credit i i ill MIUER u'fi Sakuro vi. Darnell and Bemchuk, Mioht Jot, Vardu. Superman.

Hi 41 HM- matchmaker. Reservetions-Perkwoc Arena PA 1-3410 or Cherry 1-3016 after I m. da of show Cor. 8th' and Plum Across from City Hall Open All Day Monday 8 'til 9 P. M.

Tuesday thru Saturday 8 to 6 CH 1-1410 Shop Monclay 9:30 0 8:3 p' M'! gss ewTnangWSJ w'liiay Bessys Spartan EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 12 fUPI Touchdown runs of 32. 51 and 74 yards by Michigan State turned into a 21-18 victory today when Art Brandstatter kicked three extra points while Northwestern's Mike Stock missed on three conversion attempts. Northwestern, aided by a pass interference penalty, nearly pulled the game out with a drive from its own 20 yard line. But the march ended on the Michigan State 2-yard line when a pass by Dick Thornton soared over the Wildcat receivers in the end zone.

Northwestern blew hot and cold. In the first period the Wildcats moved to a 12-0 lead when Stock plunged over from the one for a touchdown and Larry Benz ran over from the eight for But in the second half, Michigan State came to life. Ron Hatcher ran 32 yards for a touchdown on the fifth play of the third period, the next time the Spartans had the ball, Gary Ballman broke loose 74 yards for a score on the third play from scrimmage. In the final period, the THAT I mmmmmmmmmmmmm Statistics N'wester Mich. St IS 164 5 tint Down) 75 Ruihine Yardaqe 555 Passim Yardaia 144 Passes Passes Intercepted IV 1 Punts 4-31 Fumbles lest 1 Yards Penalized IS 1 S-33 1 to Spartans Increased the gap to 21-12 when Hatcher ripped off 51 yards for another score and Brandstatter converted.

Northwestern made a brilliant comeback. Thornton sparked a 68-yard scoring drive, passing for four yards to El Kimbrough for the tally. Stock, who had not missed a point after touchdown kick this season, was wide of the mark again to leave the Wildcats three points behind. The Wldcats' final try started from their 20 with less than four minutes to play. Thornton completed five of seven passes to put the ball on the Michigan State 21.

He threw again to Kimbrough and it was ruled complete on the six when Rocky Ryan was charged with Interference. NORTHWESTERN 12 0 0 6-U Michigan state 7-21 NU-S'ock 1 Dlungs ritick NU-Beru I run ikick failed'. WSU Hutrhtr run Hrkl VSU Ballman 74 run (Brandstatter kick'. WSU-Hetcher 51 run (Brandstatter NU-E Kimbrough 4 pais from Thornton Ikick Illinois 35, Wisconsin 14 CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 12 UP) Illinois, putting on one of its biggest offensive shows this year, crushed Wisconsin, 35-14, today in a Big Ten game which saw Statistics Illinois First Downs 73 Puthine Yardaee 747 Passinf Yardaia Si Passes $9 Pesses Interctattd lr 7 Punts J-J9 fumbles lost I Yards Penalized 22 Wisconsin 13 43 194 13-29 0 S-40 I most of the scoring packed Into the second half.

Leading 7-0 at the half, the Illinl scored a pair of quick touchdowns early in the third quarter after receiving a fumble and Intercepting a pass. They then capped the route when Ethan Blackaby took a Wisconsin punt and sprinted 82 yards for a touchdown. Wisconsin, showing little Ohio Falcons, BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Nov. 12 Ohio University came from behind with two long touchdown drives today to defeat Bowling Green 14-7 for the MidAmerican Conference football championship. The victory halted the Falcon's 18th game winning streak and enhanced the Bobcat rating as the number one small college team in the country.

It was a rugged defensive battle all the way except for the three scoring drives. The Falcons totaled 90 yards In 18 plays in the second quarter with halfback Don Lisbon crashing over from the one to put the Bee-Gees In front. Halfback Jim Andrews recovered a fumble by Ohio University's Clyde Thomas on the 10-yard line to set up the scoring drive. The Bobcats tied in the same period going 50 yards in our plays. Quarterback Dave Wagner hit end George Belu with a 27 -yard pass and three plays later halfback John Dickason went three else than the passing of Ron Miller on offense, didn't get into the scoring column until Illinois had carved out a 21-0 lead.

Miller passed for both of Wisconsin's touchdowns but the Badgers couldn't muster a running attack to help out the sensational sophomore. WISCONSIN 0 6 7 7-14 ILLINOIS 7 14 14-35 Illinois Stories 21 oast from Veveri (Wood k'ck). llinoi ackaby 1 run (Wood Uinois-Easterbrook 5 run (Wood sconsin-Ezerini 14 pass from Milie (Kur-fih Illinois-Starks run (Wood kick'. 83 punt return (Wood ki'kl Wisconsin-Stalev 13 pass from Miller (Kunesb Michigan 29, Indiana 7 ANN ARBOR, Nov. 12 Alert Michigan pounced on two Indiana fumbles and converted them into quick third period touchdowns today that Statistics Michiean first Downs 11 lushine Yiriiee Indient 4 44 1-10 1 1-43 1 Passino Yardeea M0 Passes 4-20 Passes Interceded ly 2 Punts 4-41 fumbles lest 2 Yards Penalized started a 29-7 rout of the punchless Hoosiers.

Jerry Smith, Michigan's center and captain, revived the sluggish Wolverines by recovering Len Bartkiewicz' fumble at the Indiana 14 on the first play after the second half kickoff. The fired up Wolverines, assuring themselves of a winning season for the first time since 1957, drove in for a touchdown five plays after the fumble. Five minuts later Dennis Fitzgerald fell on Nathan Ramsey's fumble at the Hoosier 17 and this time It took Michigan only two plays to score. Indiana, using the wing-T offense for only the second game this season, led early, 7-0, but the third period umblei crushed the Hoosier spirit. IND ANA 7 0 0 0-7 MICHIGAN 0 I 13 8-29 57 run (Nicholas kick).

Michigan-Maenti 32 pass from Klinki (Fitrgeraid pass from Glinka). Wjchigan-Tunnicliff 1 run (pan Michmiii Tureaud fun (Freehen Wichlgan-Kowalik 1 run (Zubkui past from hVnari). Edges 147 Statistics OhitUnie. tool 6r first Dawns 15 tushinj Vardaee UJ 171 Fassini Yerdeee 110 If Passes 8-11 4-5 feiset Interceded 8y 0 0 'unit -3 t-3 fumbles lest I 0 Yerds Peneliied 0 28 yards over tackle for the score. The Athens powerhouse put the game on Ice at the start of the fourth period as halfback Bob Harrison plunged four yards for the winning score climaxing an 83-yard march In 12 plays.

A 23 -yard run by Harrison, the longest of the day, and a 15-yard penalty helped eat up the territory. The victory was the ninth straight for Ohio University and the loss was Bowling Green's first In eight games this year. The last Falcon defeat was 28-14 by Miami on November 1, 1958. OHIO UNIVESITV 0 7 BOWLING GREEN 0 7 Bowline, Green-lisnon 1 (kick). Ohio University Oickainn kick).

Ohio Univertitv-Herrlson Attendance- 12.660. 0 0 run 7-14 0- 7 (Elsea i run (Belu 4 run (Belu Sons Is the World's Largest Chrysler, Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth, Valiant, Simca Dealer. Goo. Byert Sons Now Sells and Services the 1961 Chrysler and Imperial. Many Models Available THAT you Can Get the Deal of a Lifetime on Any of These Fine Chrysler Products.

Geo. Byers Policy Is Volume Sales So That a Bigger Savings Can Be Passed on to You. Men's Work Cranbrook Elk Leather Shoes At Big Savings! SEE AND DRIVE BEAUTIFUL NEW THE CHRYSLER and IMPERIAL A. Service Oxfords for garage, gas station, mechanics nd postal workers. Black or brown.

Sizes 6 to 1 1 12 in B-C-D-E widths. B. Hi Elk Shoes for carpenters, construction workers and factory men. In black or brown. Sizes 6 to II and 12 in or EE widths.

FOR 1961 also not sketched: 8" Brown Elk Boot 9.77 9" Brown Elk Insulated Boot. Water Resistant 18.77 ST Si. 4m SONS WO 1-5800 GEO. IMS Special November Savings on our own Cranbrook work shoes! Expertly crafted with sturdy elk leather uppers, neoprene oil-resistant soles, built-up arch lifti for perfect support, cushioned for cloud-soft walking comfort! Phone Your Order Today! Call 1W .7000 Aoon 'til Shillito'i Mtn'i Shoes ID-973), Basement Store Also et Trl-County Store Men's Shoe Department, Mall Level 2131 GILBERT AVE. HJk4k0Jl i a -A Ot.

aaii88AAtiJ88 afc.alaaa aaa, ft a '-AA-t-ifAAArA1f iVTlJS f'U! r-.