Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 35

ichigan State and Michigan Both Make It Look Easy 4 89r fo m'- Py Wolverines Upset Wildcats, 27-6 Bob Timberlake Sparks U-M with 3 TD Aerials Spartans Trounce Wisconsin, 30-13 MSU Reserves Help Keep Team in Tie for Big 10 Lead By WENDY FOLTZ Enquirtr and News Sports Editor By BILL! FRANK ANN ARBOR A homecoming crowd of 51,088 milled quietly here Saturday to see what the EAST LANSING Michigan State's football team exploded for a 30-13 victory over Wisconsin here at Spartan Stadium Saturday afternoon to keep in the thick of the race for the Big Ten cham- Coach Duffy Daugherty's Spartans turned in tjie surprise vic- piuiiMup ana a possiDie tnp to uie Rose Bowl. tory over the pre-season favorites for the conference crown with some second-string players sharing the spotlight with established Lopes AP Photofax. East Lansing. Lopes was one of the stars in State's Big 10 victory over the Badgers as he scored twice in the 30-13 triumph. Wisconsin players are: Ralph Farmer (89), Jim Nettles (26) and Ron Parr (63).

LOPES LOOKING FOR AN OPENING Michigan State's Roger Lopes (45) for an opening in the Wisconsin line and picks up an eight-yard gain before three Wisconsin players closed in yesterday at and Ohio Stale Win Buckeyes Nip Iowa, 7 fo 3 ENQUIRER and NEWS wmts Sunday, Nov. 3, 1963 Indiana Upends Minnesota, 24-6 into the huge Michigan Stadium down-trodden Wolverines could wortnwestern University highly Two and one-half hours later, out of the huge stadium raving Timberlake who led Michigan to iooioaii victory over the Wildcats. Timberlake completely overshadowed Myers in every de partment of play. Completes 12 Passes Injured at the start of the season, Timberlake showed the promise that had been predicted of him by the show he put on here Saturday before the old grads. He passed for three touch downs and completed 12 of 20 aenal attempts for 196 yards.

He also booted three extra points. By comparison, Myers had one of the toughest days of his career as the Michigan forward wall threw relentless pressure on him through the three quarters that he worked. Myers finished with 11 completions in 20 attempts for 127 yards. But- he failed to throw a touchdown pass and was tossed for a total of 51 yards attempting to pass. Timberlake also had trouble in this department, losing 61 yards on the 10 times that he was caught behind the line.

However, he gained 35 yards rushing so his net ground loss was 26 yards. Myers had a net ground deficit of 44 yards. Both Timberlake and Myers are juniors from Ohio. Timber-lake is from Franklin and Myers from Troy, about 20 miles apart. MICHIGAN amassed its 27 points before Northwestern picked up its only touchdown of the game with just seven seconds to go.

Although Michigan couldn't get out of its own territory in the first period, the Wolverines came on strong in the middle two quarters to make a rout of the Wildcats. Northwestern entered the game favored by one touchdown. AU three touchdown passes by Timberlake came on sensational plays. The first was a 33 yarder to sophomore halfback John Clancy of Detroit with two minutes to go before halftime. On the play, Clancy caught the ball on about the Wildcat 25 yard line and threaded his way into the end Timberlake kicked the extra point for a 7-0 halftime lead.

BUOYED by its modest first half lead, Coach Bump Elliott's Wolverines erupted for two touchdowns in the third period, both by end John Henderson. First, Henderson intercepted a Myers pass on the Northwestern 23 yard line and ran it in for the touchdown. Timberlake converted. Before the period was over Timberlake fired a 24 yard scoring pass to Henderson, the lanky Junior end from Dayton, Ohio, gathered In the pass on the Northwestern 11 yard line and sidestepped two defenders on a brilliant maneuver. Timberlake again converted.

Michigan's final TD of the amazing upset came early in the last quarter when end Jim Conley made a leaping one-handed catch of Timberlake's pass on the Northwestern 15-yard line. He jotted into the end zone as the only Wildcat defender stopped short in disbelief. The play covered 33 yards This time Timberlake failed to convert because of a bad pass f- do about stopping Tom Myers, touted passer. the homecoming crads emptied about the brilliant oassine of Bob a surprisingly easy 27-6 Big Ten STATISTICS Michigan Northwestern First Downs 16 15 Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 39 196 12-20 2 7-38 0 70 47 170 15-25 1 7-35 2 20 from center on the extra point attempt. Myers wasn't in the came when Northwestern scored its only touchdown.

Sub quarterback Dave Milam directed the Wildcats 73 yards on a mixture of passes and runs to the Mich igan four-yard line from where he hit halfback Jim Proffitt for the touchdown with seconds to go. A two-point pass conversion try tailed. THE WOLVERINES carried Elliott off the field in a show of spirited enthusiasm after the victory. The victory lifted Michigan into a 2-3-1 won-lost-tied record in all games and 1-2-1 in the Big Ten. The triumph also gave Michigan a 24-10-2 series edge over Northwestern.

Northwestern is now 4-3 overall and 2-3 in the conference. This was a "rush the passer" game. Michigan ended with a net of only 39 yards rushing because of 65 yards lost attempting to pass. (Frosty Evashevskl lost 4 of the yards). Northwestern passers were thrown for 59 yards in losses so the Wildcats finished with 47 net yards rushing.

Michigan had the edge in passing. 196 (all by Timberlake) to 170. Henderson caught four passes for 63 yards to lead both teams while Chuck Logan had 51 yards in three catches for Northwestern. AFTER THE GAME, Elliott credited the Michigan rush for stopping Myers. He said, "We changed our defenses and tried to keep them off balance.

I thought our line put on a fine rush and that our defensive backs had their best day of the season. Dick Rindfuss and John Rowser both played extremely well. We were lucky to have Henderson on defense for his pass interception for our second touchdown. We couldn't get him out under the substitution rule. It turned out to be a real break for us.

We've been looking for a lucky break and got one today." Northwestern's coach Ara Parseghian was philosophical in defeat. He said: "I thought the field position that Michigan had as a result of three interceptions and our fumbles made the difference. We doubled up on Henderson a couple of times but it didn't work. The wind did not affect Myers passing any more than it did Timberlake s. Tom didn't have a great day but Sandy Koufax gets knocked out of the box sometimes, too." Big Ten Standings By United Press International Pet.

PP PA Michigan State 3 0 1 .875 72 30 Illinois 3 0 1 .875 87 5 Ohio State 3 0 1 .875 61 33 Purdue 2 2 0 .500 78 91 Wisconsin 2 2 0 .500 71 70 Northwestern 2 3 0 .400 71 81 Michigan 1 2 1 J75 44 42 Iowa 1 3 0 .250 47 57 Minnesota 1 3 0 .250 26 55 Indiana 1 4 0 .200 74 118 1.0 i TJi siars snerman Lewis and Koger secona-string quarterback Dick Proebstle was called into action midway in the first Quar ter when regular signal-caller Meve Juday suffered a shoulder separation and probably win be sidelined the rest of the season. Lewis suffered cramps in his right foot in the third quarter ana naa to leave the game. But little Ron Rubick who has been slowed because of an operation after starring last year for the Spartans took over capably for the Michigan State speedster. THE SPARTANS scored almost before the 71,033 homecoming fans got seated on a sparkling 87-yard pass play from Juday to Lewis. Sherman outfought two Wisconsin defenders for the ball and then ran alone into the end zone.

Proebstle scored another touchdown and Lopes made the other two for the Spartans as the fullback from Hawaii had his best day since the opening game here against North Carolina. Guard Earl Lattimer kicked a 44-yard field goal while Proebstle added two extra points on a conversion run and Lou Bobich kicked a point after touchdown for the remaining AlbU points. The Spartans never really stopped the vaunted Wisconsin passing attack but offset it with a fine running offense and a defense that contained the Badger running game all afternoon. The Badgers completed 19 passes of 35 throws for 288 yards. Their running game netted only 29 yards.

STATE. ON THE other hand moved on the ground for 273 yards and another 121 in the air on six pass completions in 12 attempts. Lewis' 87-yard TD on the early pass netted most of State's yardage through the air. Rubick made the most spectacular run of the game Just missing a touchdown by three yards. The ball was on the State 40 and Rubick cut inside right end, broke to the sideline and then cut back as he tried to evade Wisconsin defenders.

He got by the final two men but was caught from behind after 57 yards by Jim. Nettles. But Lopes scored on the second play after that. That run made Rubick the leading rusher of the game with 70 yards in seven carries. Lopes had 68 yards in 17 tries and Lewis 60 yards in 12.

Lou Holland, the Big Ten scoring champion yast year, made both Wisconsin touchdowns on a short pass and a five-yard run. Both were set up by the Badger passing attack. The aerial game that bothered MSU so much was handled by lefthander Harold Brandt who did the throwing in the first half hitting on nine of 20. In the second half Dave Fronek ran the Badgers and did the passing, completing 10 of 15 aerials. STATE SCORED first when Lewis outbattled two Wisconsin defenders to take Juday's pass on the Wisconsin 42 and raced all alone into the end zone for the opening score.

The play covered 87 yards and it took the Spartans just three plays to cover 90 yards for the TD. Bo-bich's try for the extra point was wide and State took a 6-0 lead. Wisconsin came right back on the arm of Brandt to go ahead. The southpaw thrower tossed Central Michigan Roufs EMU, 55-20 YPSILANTI (UPI) A rivalry which began in 1902 ended somewhat inauspiciously yesterday when Central Michigan walloped Eastern Michigan 55-20 as Bill Shuple paced the Chippewas with three touchdowns. The two teams are not scheduled to meet again for at least two years.

Central Michigan held the edge in the series of games with a 29-15 record. Place-kicker Larry Moore broke CMU's point after touchdown record as he booted seven of eight tries through the uprights. He also scored a touchdown to account for 13 of CMU's 55 points. Al Bishop tallied twice for CMU in the rout and the other six pointers came on drives by Bruce Wyman and George Wolf. EMU's touchdowns were scored by Jeff Barth, Tom Cava and Bill MacGillivary.

Central Michigan's season record is now 4-3-1 while EMU is 2-5. EMU 0 0 6 1420 CMU 21 6 14 1455 to a in in a as STATISTICS Mich. Stilt Wisconsin First Downs 17 18 Rushing Yardage 273 29 Passing Yardage 121 288 Passes e-12 19-35 Passes Intercepted by I Punts j.40 .39 Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 56 50 five passes in the 72-yard march. The Badgers took eight plays to cover the distance. A key play in the drive was an unnecessary pass interference called against State on a Brandt pass that sailed far over its target.

It gave the Badgers the ball on the MSU 46. From there Brandt hit Jones for 28 yards to the 18. The Spartans were then off side to the 13 and the Badgers carried down to the five from where Brandt passed to Holland wno took the ball on the two and went in to score. Fronek kicked the conversion for a 7-6 lead. State had a break in the period when Lewis covered a Wisconsin fumble on the Badger 26 but Latimer's field goal attempt from the 28-yard line was to the left of the goal posts.

In the second quarter, Wisconsin reached the Spartan 38 and Don Hendrickson tried a field goal from the 41-yard line but the ball sailed to the left of the posts. A GOOD PUNT by Bobich put the Badgers in a hole back on their four-yard line and Hend rickson was forced to kick out of his end zone. He booted to the 44-yard line and Lewis brought it back to the 30. Lewis and Lopes carried six times with Sherman taking the ball four times to take the ball to the one. Lopes had the big gainer, a 13-yard off-tackle slant.

From the two-yard line, Proebstle sneaked in for the TD. State tried for the two-point conversion and Proebstle's pass Lewis was complete but he was stopped short of the goal. Late in the half, Bobich tried 50-yard field goal but it was short. STATE MOVED ahead 20-7 the third quarter going 44 yards in 10 plays when Fronek punted out of bounds from his own 13. Lopes, Lewis and Lincoln took turns carrying for consistent gains and Lopes finally carried into the end zone a hole at the left side for two yards.

Proebstle ran the ball just into the end zone for the extra two points to give the Spartans 13-point margin. Wisconsin got back into the game with an 85-yard march in 12 plays with Fronek calling the plays and passing for most of the yardage. He hit receivers on aerials good for 11, 10, 12 and 19 twice. Holland finally made the TD on a five-yard drive over right guard. Fronek then missed his first point after conversion in 14 tries this season to leave the Badgers trailing, 20-13.

In the fourth quarter, Rubick set up the last TD with his 57 yard run. With 5:14 left in the game. State cemented its victory when Lattimer kicked his 44-yard field goal to run the Spartans' total to 30 points. The summaries: Wisconsin 7 0 6 013 Michigan State 4 a 1030 MSU Lewis, 87 pass from Juday (kick failed) Wis Holland, 4 pass from Brandt (Fronek kick) MSU Proebstle, 2 run (pass failed) MSU Lopes, 3 run (Proebstle run) Wis Holland, 5 run (kick failed) MSU Lopes. 2 (Bobich kick) MSU FG, Lattimer 44.

Red Wings Lose To Canadiens MONTREAL' (UPI) Jean Beliveau scored twice and helped set up two more goals the Montreal Canadiens defeated the Detroit Red Wings, 5-1, last night and thwarted Gordie Howe's bid to become the National Hockey League's all-time goal scorer. Beliveau, enjoying his big gest point night of the season and taking over the league scoring lead with 17 points, completely overshadowed Howe's attempt to score goal No. 545. Howe, needing only one goal to break a tie with Maurice (Rocket) Richard, who was sitting in the stands, was well- checked by Gilles Tremblay. mew lore Kanger castoff Dave Balon also scored twice and Bill Hicke got the other Montreal goal.

Andre Prono vost scored Detroit's lone tally. The Canadiens were never behind. They opened a two goal lead in the early minutes of the first period and then, with the score 2-1, poured three goals behind Terry Sawchuk in the final session. STATISTICS Ohio State Iowa First Downs 10 11 Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 207 13 2-9 2 1 37 137 29 2-13 0 2 3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Sophomore Tom Barrington, who came out of the hospital only two days ago spearheaded a third period touchdown drive Saturday that gave Ohio State a 7-3 Big Ten Victory over Iowa. Barrington, regarded as Ohio State's most promising sopho more until sidelined by an in dustrial accident last summer that almost took his life, was Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes' ace in the hole for the second consecutive week.

Quiet First Half Idled by an attack of the flu until Thursday, Barrington switched from quarterback to halfback late in the third quar ter to pick up 44 of 74 yards in a drive that ended in the game's only touchdown before a crowd of 83,163. With Ohio State held to only one first down and but 58 yards rushing through the first half, Barrington seemed to give the Buckeyes the lift they needed after Iowa had gone ahead on a field goal early in the third period. It was a dull battle of the defenses until Iowa took the second half kickoff and drove to the Ohio State 10 in eight plays. Jay Roberts kicked a 34-yard field goal into a tricky wind to put the underdog Hawkeyes into a 3-0 lead. The 200-pound Barrington ripped off gains of 12, 6, 17 and 12 yards in the winning drive, climaxed by a three-yard smash over center by fullback Matt Snell.

Big Ten recordholder Dick VanRaaphorst kicked the extra point to make it 7-3. The win kept Ohio State tied for first place in the Big Ten standings with a 3-0-1 record and a 4-1-1 overall mark. For the Hawks, it was their third consecutive Big Ten setback and left them with 2-3-1 season and 1-3 Big Ten records. jJ Illinois ini Run To 41-21 Victory Illinois 19 325 61 5-15 I 3 40 Purdue 19 48 20 16-31 0 401.5 5 30 First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) Illinois, ranked second in the nation, turned sophomore fullback Jim Grabowski loose for three touchdowns Saturday in a 41-21 lashing of Purdue before 61,796 fans.

It was the third victory against a tie in Big Ten play for the Illini, who rolled up a three-touchdown lead in the first 20 minutes with a slashing ground attack. 325 Yards Rushing Grabowski led a bevy of bruising Illinois backs, scoring touch downs on runs of 6, 18 and 1 yards. It was the most points scored by an Illinois team since its 41-20 victory over Ohio State a decade ago. And it was the most points scored against Purdue, now 2-2 in the Big Ten, since its 49-6 shellacking by Notre Dame in 1946. Illinois rolled up 325 yards rushing while Purdue could muster just 48 ground yards.

Passing yardage was heavily in the Boilermakers' favor, 206-61. Grabowski led the Illini with 97 yards in 18 rushes. Substitute quarterback Fred Custardo set up one touchdown with a 55 yard run, the longest play of the game, and substitute fullback Al Wheatland added 54 yards in 12 tries. Illinois scored on drives of 45, 52, 52, 64 and 83 yards. The other Illini scores were racked up by Wheatland, Jim Warren and Ron Acks.

Ron DiGravio, Purdue's pol ished quarterback, connected on 14 of 27 passes for 180 yards and one touchdown. But he also fumbled twice and had one pass in tercepted. Purdue scored all its touch downs on breaks. The first two followed fumble recoveries in the second period as the Boiler makers cut the halfume margin to 21-13. Their final tally in the fourth penod after a blocked Jim Plankenhorn field goal.

Tackle Harold Wells scooped up the loose ball and raced 62 yards for the score. The other Purdue touchdowns were by Dick Daugh, who took a 25-yard pass from DiGravio, and on Gene Donaldson's 9-yard run. Two of Illinois' touchdowns also followed fumble recoveries. The scoring: Illinois 14 7 11 7-41 Purdue 13 0 821 III Grabowski, 4 run (Plankenhorn kick) III Wheatland, 1 plunge (Piannennorn kick) III Grabowski, II run (Plankenhorn kick) Pur Donaldson, 9 run (kick taneai Pur Dauch, 25 pass from Digravio (Long kick) ill warren, 5 run ikick Taneaj III Grabowski, 1 plunge (Plankenhorn kick) Pur wells, 62 punt return (Digravio run) III Acks, 1 run (Piankennom kick). Jackson Race Results Saturday Night's Results ht Claiming Pace Timet 2:13.4 Senary 4.00 3.60 2.80 Earl's Creed 4.20 5.20 Ray Star 4.40 2nd Conditioned Pact Time: 2:10.1 Captain Leon 7.80 3.80 2.60 Going My Way 4.40 2.80 Demon Abbe 3.40 (Daily oouoie, a ano i w.aui 3rd Conditioned Pace Time: 1:10.

Dick Dorwood Festry Chief Martin 4th Preferred Trot Noble Boy Sue Lorton Phil's Folly 5th Conditioned pace Imperial Dazzle Shangrl La Jack (DH) High Chuck (DM) 4th Preferred Pace Neigh Acewey Stymie 4.60 4.40 4.00 4.60 4.20 14.80 10.40 4 60 3.40 4.20 3.80 4.00 10.20 3 60 3.20 2.20 2.40 7.80 7.20 4.40 3.80 3.00 1.40 5.40 country jock 1.40 7ttv Junior Invitational Pact Captain Counsel 5.40 2.80 2.80 Mike's Lady 3.40 3.00 3.80 Success Hera 8m Settle Creek Invitational Cold Sunday 4.40 3.00 2.20 Nimble Pick 8.20 2.60 Yankee Gary 2.40 Sec. 4 Page 1 ball in scoring position. The touchdown came early in the second period and left the outcome without question as Indi ana stayed in command the rest of the way, The Hoosiers made it 14-0 in the third period when they re ceived the kickoff and struck in six plays. Rich Badar's one-yard sneak posted the touchdown. The drive went 65 yards with Dilly and Nowatzke along with Tren ton Walters, contributing long yardage.

Minnesota hit back on the next series with Bob Sadck scoring from the three. The march went 62 yards in 12 plays. Later in the period Indiana re covered a fumble by Minnesota halfback Jerry Pelletier on the Gopher 29 and Dilly scored on the next play, racing the distance untouched. Nowatzke capped the scoring surge with a 42-yard field goal in the fourth period. The ball barely drifted over the crossbar.

It was Minnesota's third loss in conference competition against one victory. Indiana won tits second straight, the victory coming after a non-conference win over Cincinnati. Minnesota 0 0 6 04 Indiana 0 7 14 324 Ind Dilly, 5 run (Nowatzke kick) Ind Badar, I run (Nowatzke kick) Minn Sadek, 3 run (pass failed) Ind Dilly, 29 run (Nowatzke kick) Ind FG. Nowatzke 42. Attendance: 51,657.

West Virginia 20, Washington 16 Virginia Tech 14, Richmond 13 Clemson 36, Wake Forest 0 Virginia Union 6. Virginia St. 0 Auburn 19, Florida 0 Mississippi 37, Louisiana St. 3 Alabama 20, Mississippi St. 19 Fisk 12, Knoxvllle 6 Maryland St.

19, Norfolk St. 6 Morgan St. 23, North Carolina A. T. 0 MIDWEST Navy 35, Notre Dame 14 Army 14, Air Force 10 Northern Illinois 29, Western Illinois 22 Bredley 29, Illinois St.

22 Luther College 45, Iowa Wesleyan 4 DePauw 21, Indiana (Ind.) St. 0 Xavier (Ohio) 20, Ohio U. 0 Denison 17, Western Reserve 0 Butler (Ind.) 20, Valparaiso 12 John Carroll 20, Case Tech 13 Illinois Wesleyan 20, North Central 13 Coe 41, Monmouth 6 Nebraska 13, Missouri 12 Earlham 28, Wilmington 13 Iowa St. 33, Oklahoma St. 28 Taylor 35, Defiance 0 Drake 15, Idaho St.

12 Washington U. (Mo.) 14, William Jewell 7 Miami (Ohio) 21, Bowling Green 12 Hiram 38, Anderson College 0 Beloit 6, Lawrence 6 (tie) Ohio Wesleyan 24, Wabash 14 Kansas 34, Kansas St. 0 Cincinnati 35, Dayton 8 St. Johns (Minn.) 32, St. Thomas 4 Ball State 27, Evansville 7 Ripon 35, Cornell College 31 Lincoln (Mo.) 30, Kentucky St.

14 Omeha U. 34, Washburn 6 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 35, Colorado 0 Rice 17, Texas Tech 3 Texas 17, Southern Methodist 12 Baylor 32, Texas Christian 13 Tulsa 49, Southern Illinois 4 Murray St. 34, Arkansas St. 33 west Texas St. 24, Trinity (Tex.) 1 East Texas St.

7, Sul Ros 0 Arizona 15, Wyoming 7 WEST Oregon St. 10, Stanford 7 Montana St. 19, North Oakota 0 New Mexico 25, Colorado St. 0 Utah St. 26, Brlgham Young 0 Washington 14, Idaho 10 Western State (Colo.) 23, Colorado Mines 7 Whitworth 40, Eastern Washington 0 San Jose St.

13, Oregon 7 Washington 22, Southern California 7 Weber 19, Montana 13 San Francisco St. 21, Humboldt St. 16 Nevada 15, Sacramento St. 11 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Kalamazoo St. Augustine 26, Jackson St.

Mary 13 Muskegon 6, Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 0 Scottville 32, Spring Lake 4 Adrian Catholic Central 41, Clinton Boysville 0 Monroe Catholic Central 26, Melvin-dale 13 STATISTICS Minnesota Indiana First Downs 16 13 Rushing Yardaoe Passing Yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized IS 59 7-21 0 S-27 3 40 272 30 3-4 3 7-28 0 43 MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Indiana's Tom Nowatzke and Don Dilly punched holes in Minnesota's once-proud defense Saturday and helped the Hoosiers to a 24-6 Big Ten football triumph over the Gophers. It was Indiana's first conference victory and the most decisive triumph by an Indiana team over Minnesota since 1946. Nowatzke in Charge Indiana's offensive ace Marv Woodson wasn't even in uniform because of an injury, but the Indiana offense didn't suffer a bit in the hands of Nowatzke and Dilly. Nowatzke, a 6-3, 220-pound junior, was virtually unstoppable. He gained 138 yards in 24 tries and contributed three conver-j sions and a field goal to the Hoosier scoring surge Nowatzke's rushes helped set! the stage for Indiana's first two touchdowns and he never failed to deliver key yardage on Indiana last-down drives.

Dilly scored twice for Indiana. His first touchdown came on a five yard dash off tackle. Nowatzke's 32-yard run put the BIG TEN By United Press International Michigan 27, Northwestern 6 Michigan State 30, Wisconsin 13 Ohio State 7, Iowa 3 Indiana 24, Minnesota 4 Illinois 41, Purdue 21 MICHIGAN COLLEGES Houston 55, Detroit 18 Findlay 49, Northwood 14 Albion 12, Alma 8 Hope 49, Olivet 20 Michigan Tech 20, University of Wisconsin (Milwaukee branch) 0 Central Michigan 55, Eastern Michigan 20 Hillsdale 14, Eastern Illinois 7 Wayne State 4, Thiel 0 Marshall 20, Western Michigan 7 Kalamazoo 14, Adrian 6 Northern Michigan 24, St. Norbert 20 EAST Yale 10, Dartmouth 4 Boston College 19, Vanderbilt 6 Penn 7, Harvard 2 Vlllanova 22, Holy Cross 14 Cornell It, Columbia 17 Princeton 34. Brown 13 Penn Military 10, Drexel 0 Colgate 20, Lehigh 4 Washington Jefferson 13, Carnegie Tech 8 Rutgers 21, Boston U.

4 Amherst 22, Tufts 8 Norwich 19, Middlebury 14 Bowdoin 14, Bates 7 Geneva 19, Grove City 6 East Stroudsburg 34, Cortland St. 0 Pittsburgh 35, Syracuse 27 Delaware 34, Buffalo 4 Gettysburg 14, Lafayette 12 Slippery Rock 32, Lock Haven 20 C. W. Post 19, Delaware Valley It Coast Guard 45, Trinity (Conn.) 20 Maine 55, Colby 12 Williams 34, Union (N.Y.I 4 Rhode Island 21, Springfield 20 Connecticut 21, New Hampshire 4 Wagner 25, Ursinus 0 Bucknell 14, Temple 3 Susquehanna 68, Alfred 0 Massachusetts 41, Vermont 0 Juniata 7, Wilkes 4 SOUTH North Carolina 28, Georgia 7 Penn St. 17, Maryland 15 Sewanee 28, Southwestern 0 Tulane 20.

South Carolina 7 Western Maryland 18, Lycoming 4 Virginia Military 24, William Mary 6 Miami (Fla.) 20, Kentucky 14 Georgia Tech 30, Duke 4 Florida St. 49, Furman 4 East Carolina 20, Citadel 4 West Liberty 22, Fairmont St. 7 Memphis St. 25, Louisville 0 Bishop 18, Dlllard U. 0 Howard 32, Hampton Inst.

14 Centre 28, Randolpn-Macon 20 Alabama A. ft M. 48, Alabama St. 14 Ooerlin 47, Johns Hopkins 15 East Tennessee 22, Morehead North Carolina College 20, Shew I Clark 34, Morehouse 8 North Carolina St. 15, Virginia 1 At (0eVJ WJittff-fL i I TIMBERLAKE CARRIES MICHIGAN TO WIN Bob Timberlake (28) Michigan quarterback, keeps Northwestern defense loose with his riirining as shown here when he made a short gain in the third quarter of yesterday's game at Ann Arbor.

It was his three touchdown passes that decided the game for the Wolverines who won, 27-6..