Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 27

Ind iana Upsets Purdue; owl Trip First Rose Wins STATISTICS both teams deadlocked with Minnesota for the conference crown, each with 6-1 league records. Indiana was voted into the by Krivoshia on a two yard plunge after a 63-yard parade by the Hoosiers. The Hoosiers, primed for a triumph over the intra-state rival, were two touchdown underdogs but they played to make the oddsmakers look bad. Purdue lost the ball on fum- Rose Bowl spot by Big Ten officials later in the day. Cole, the only senior in the Hoosier starting backfield, was the big gun offensively.

He gained 155 yards in 15 carries to set an Indiana single game rushing record, surpassing the old mark of 141 by Mike Krivoshia against Minnesota last year. His scoring sprint and the other gallop which preceded a 7-yard touchdown pass from Harry Gonso to Jade Butcher, came on identical plays, a delayed trap through center. He was through the Boilermaker secondary before it could react on both occasions. Indiana's third touchdown was Pur Ind 15 333 111 66 -2I-2 7-40 0 35 First Downs Pustiinq Yard Passing Yardaqe Return Yardage Passes Punts f- umbles lost Yards penalized 26 24 is? 12-29-0 5-40 4 40 By LI) S.MNSBIRY BI.OOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) 'lorry Cole sprinted 63 yards for one touchdown and set up another tally with a 42-yard dash to lead Indiana to a 19-14 upset over third ranked Purdue Saturday and a share of the Big Ten football championship.

The win, Indiana's second over Purdue in the last 20 years and the first on Hoosicr turf since 1947, cave Indiana a 9-1 record for the season and left ENQUIRER NEWS 4 4 Sec. 3, Pg. 7 Nov. 2667 1 in mi mi niim i u.liljui jj i mi. i minwi nw INDIANA QUARTERBACK HARRY GONSO MOBBED AFTER UPSET OVER PURDUE MSU Trips Northwestern In Scoring Thriller, 41-27 in leading the Spartans of Coach Duffy Daugherty to a season-ending 41-29 Big Ten thriller over Northwestern University.

A crowd of 45,022 turned out in sunny weather to watch the NU MSU First Downs 21 IS Rushinq Yardaqe 101 245 Passing Yardage 212 54 Return Yardage 171 2'3 Passes 19-37-1 5-14-0 Punts 4-25 5-36 FumblM lost 2 3 Yards Penalized 50 142 By BILL FRANK Enquirer and News Sports Writer EAST LANSING Seniors Dwight Lee, Jimmy Raye and Mitch Pruiett had themselves a ball here Saturday in the final football game of their careers for the Spartans of Michigan State university. They had a hand in 29 points I I Spartans wind up a frustrating season with a show of power that characterized their play the last several campaigns. Lee, halfback from New Haven, broke the game open jwilh a 93-yard kickoff return in line nrsi quarter ana aaaea a m-iyard TD run from scrimmage in the third period. mrn ANN ARBOR Ron Johnson (40), Michigan halfback, hits center of Ohio Slate line here Saturday on his way to new school record of 1,005 yards in one season, lie is first in U-M history to rush more than 1,000 yards in one campaign. Johnson Sets Rushing Mark 4M I'M OSU Starts Fast, Beats U-M, 24-14 Br'r --CPS.

1 bes four times and one of them could have meant the ball game. It came with less than seven minutes to play when Purdue marched from its own 20 to the Hoosier's four. Perry Williams carried through the line on second down but got hit at the four and the ball bounced free. Mike Baugh-man recovered for the Hoosiers on the one and John Isenbarger punted 63 yards. Purdue challenged but couldn't get back within scoring range.

It was the first time ever that Indiana has shared in the Big Ten title, which it won outright in 1945, the only previous time the Hoosiers wound up at the top. Purdue won the title without dispute in 1929, and earned a share of the crown for the fifth time. Williams got both Purdue scores, on a nine yard run and a two yard run. He gained 124 yards in 24 carries for the day and his teammate, Leroy Keyes, carried 114 yards in 20 attempts. Keyes wound up four yards short of setting a new Purdue season rushing record.

He also caught two passes for 34 yards. Purdue 7 7 014 Indiana 7 12 017 Scoring: IND Bulcherl 7 pass Irom Gonso, Kornowa kick PUR Williams 9. run, Baltzell kick IND Krivoshia 2 run. kick failed IND Cole 63 run, pass failed PUP Williams 2 run. Baltzell kick Attendance 52.770.

It's Official CHICAGO (UPI) Indiana, which closed its best football season evej with an upset of third ranked Purdue Saturday night was picked to represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl, opposing top ranked Southern California New Year's Day. The Hoosiers tiod for the conference title with Purdue and Minnesota, the only team to beat Indiana. But Indiana had never been to the Rose Bowl and Minnesota has represented the conference at Pasadena in 1961 and 1962, so the Hoosiers got the nod. Coach Johnny Font's Hoosiers edged Purdue 19-14 Saturday while Minnesota was beating cellar dwelling Wisconsin 21-14. It was the ninth Indiana victory of the season.

Minnesota has an 8-2 mark, having lost to Nebraska and Purdue. Gophers Tie For Big Ten Title, 21-14 STATISTICS Wis Minn 17 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardaqe Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yaros penalized 18 190 75 23-37-4 3-31 I 43 33 82 3-9-1 7-39 0 II MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Minnesota became Big Ten co-champion with Purdue and Indiana Saturday when the Gophers defeated Wisconsin 21-14. It was the first three-way conference tie in 36 years. Minnesota finished with a 6-1 conference record. Hoping to win a Rose Bowl trip by finishing second to Purdue, the Gophers instead settled for a piece of the crown when Indiana upset the John Wintermute paced the Gopher attack, rushing for 99 yards.

He contributed huge hunks of yardage which led to the Gophers' two third period touchdowns. Minnesota scored on its first drive of the second half with quarterback Curt Wilson cap ping a 77-yard march by diving over from the one. Minutes later Noel Jenke made his second interception of the game, setting up another Gopher score. Again Wilson scored on a one-yard plunge to finish a 33-yard drive. Wisconsin narrowed the gap with five minutes to play on a aa-yard bomb from John Boya jian to Stu Voigt.

Boyajian hit Dick Schumitsch for a two-point conversion. Wisconsin threatened again in the closing minutes before an interception by Dennis Hale gave Gophers control. Wisconsin lit 14 Minnesota 7 (14 021 Scoring: Winn Peterson 2 run, Stein kick Wis GSchinke 38 Wis FG Schinke 30 Minn Wilson I run. Stein kick Minn Wilson 1 run. Stein kcik Wis Voigt 51 Scnumitsch pass fr Boyajian Penn State Wins, 42-6 UNIVERSITY PARK.

Pa. (UPI) Penn State's Tom Sher man bombarded Pittsburgh with four touchdown passes Saturday as the Gater Bowl bound Lions overwhelmed the Panthers, 42-6. The victory was Penn State's eighth of the season seven of them in succession against two losses. Pitt wound up with only STATISTICS OSU IR 4S 75 5-6 S-3J 0 Aftn Passing YardQt Rriurn Yaraase Punts Fumbles tnst Yards Penalized 'the ground, throwing only six; and then Otis picked up 17 in passes and completing five forjtwo plays. 45 yards.

But sophomore full- Hubbard covered the final 12 in? i back Jim Otis gained 114 yards yards through center to score vyl', 26 carries wh'lc senior Rudyan(i Ohio State boasted its 14 0 3 Hubbard picked up 103 more on lead. 415 tries. I The Buckeyes missed the next El urn pwi (AP Wircphotoj tied his way into the end zone Frank Titas' kick made it 21-7 with just 49 seconds before the hair. In the third quarter Michigan got a bad break when a fumble was recovered on its 15-yard line. But the Michigan defense rose to great heights and stoppfsd the Bucks just one foot short of the goal line.

The Wolverines finally battled their way out of the shadow of By WENDY FOI.TZ I lime they had the ball but on the Enquirer and Hm sport Ea.ior Tiie Buckeyes started with a fourth trip they were goalward ANN ARBOR The L'niver- bang moving 79 yards in 10 boUn(j This was about sity of Michigan sotted Ohio plays after taking the opening 'midway through the second peri-Slate a 21-0 lead here Saturday kickoff. od. in Michigan Stadium which I A 2o-yard pass from Bill Longj starting from their 46 the proved too much to overcome to Dave Brungard was good for Bucks got started with an 18-and was defeated 24-14 in the 25 yards and then the Bucks yard run by Otis. Long later season finale for lwtli football stayed on the ground with con- "WCnt right end 22 yards to the teams. sistent gains in the middle to the three.

On the second play. Long A croud of 64.144 sat in sunny 22. 'finally sneaked in the final half- vcathcr and saw the Buckeyes' From there, Hubbard hit right f(K)(. of Coach Woody Hayes score through tackle on a trap playj The Wolverines finally got go- from Benton Harbor, was pressed into service on defense and responded by running back a deflected Northwestern punt 12 yards for a TD during the furious first quarter scoring. Ha also booted one extra point.

Scoring action was hot and heavy from start to finish. Here's the way it went: First quarter: Raye sneaked one-yard to open the scoring but the extra point try was blocked. MSU leads, 6-0. Dick Emmerick bulled over from one yard for Northwestern and he also added the extra point. NW leads, 7-6.

Lee took the ensuring kickoff on the MSU 7 yard line, broke clear at the MSU 35 and completed the 93-yard jaunt unmolested. An attempted pass for the two points failed. MSU regained the lead, 12-7. Pruiett picked off a NW punt that bounced off the back of a NW lineman and ran it back 12 yards for the TD. Again the pass for two points failed but MSU upped its lead, 18-7.

Second quarter: Chico Kurzawski of NW circled his own right end on fourth down to score from five yards out but the pass attempt for two extra points failed and MSU still led at halftime, 18-13. Third quarter: Bill Feraco, junior quarterback, tallied for MSU on a one-yard sneak and Raye came in to run over the extra two points. MSU now leads, 26-13. Lee got off his 54-yard power burst and Raye passed to Brenner for the two extra points to push MSU out of reach, 34-13. Fourth quarter: Kurzawski scored his second TD for NW on a one-yard rush and the pass try for the extra two points failed.

MSU leads, 34-19. Don Highsmith, promising sophomore from New Brunswick. N.J. smashed two yards for the final MSU touchdown and Pruiett kicked the extra point. MSU is now ahead, 41-19.

Dana Woodring passed 4ft yards to Craig Smceton and the same pair teamed for the two-point after touchdown pass for NW. Final score, MSU 41, NW 27. Michiran Stale tiarl in over 142 yards in penalties and three lost fumbles, while NW was penalized only 50 yards. Three limps MSIT rlofoncitra backs were called for pass inter- terence ana each time the penalty aided a wildcat touchdown drive. Hiehsmith of MSU led hoth clubs with 88 yards rushing in 13 carries.

Lee finished with 78 vards rushinc in 11 rarrinc vr. zawski paced NW on 68 yards in zi sorties. Michigan State ended with a 3-7 won-lost record in all games. worst in me years that Daugherty has been head coach, and 3-4 in the Big Ten. Northwestern also finished with a 3.7 lner Vint dropped to 2-5 in the conference.

scoring summary: Northwestern Michigan Stata 741 scoring: MSU Rave irun. kick failed NU Emmerich 1 run, Emmerich kick MSU I 91 Irli-knff r.l..vn MSU Pruiett 12 punt return, run failed 3 run, pass tailed MSU Feraco 1 run, Rye run MSU Lee 54 run, Brenner pass from Raye NU Kurzawski 1 run, pass failed MSU Highsmith 2 run, Pruiett kick NU Smeetan 46 pass from Woodring, Smeetan pass from Woodring Attendance 45,022. Colorado Routs Air Force, 33-0 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UPI) Colorado's strong-arm offense led by qarter-backs Bob Anderson and ran Kelly opened up for three touchdowns in the second quarter and two in the fourth Saturday for a 33-0 win over the Air Force Academy. The Buffaloes, headed for the Bluebonnet Bowl, scored on a two-yard burst around end by Anderson, two 17-yard runs by reserve slotback Gary Kuxhaus.

a three-vard dash int th corner by Kellv and a pass from Kelly to tight end His 93-yard kickoff return, longest in the conference this season, wiped out a short-lived 7-6 Northwestern lead and his 54-varrl nftwpr hurst nut MKIT oui oi reacn, ji-ij. Raye, quarterback from Fa-yetteville, N.C. scored the first MSU TD on a one-yard sneak, ran for a two-point conversion and passed for another two-point conversion to Al Brenner. In addition, Raye ran the ball 11 times for 43 net yards and hit 3 out of 10 pass attempts for 38 yards. i Pruiett, kicking specialist i EMM.

jiiNiHirj'lliiNl'r'-Jjii i ill! all II Edges 112 110 Lansing had possession. But the Capitals lost it on a bad pass. The Braves took it out under the opposite basket and couldn't get it downcourt time for a decent shot. The Lansing quint outshot Battle Creek making 49 of 107 for 45.8 per cent while the Braves made 42 of 98 for 42.8 The locals led in rebounds 58-49 with Acton, Crump and Turner hauling down 13 apiece. The box: BC Braves Lansing Crump 11 4-8 28 Curtis 5 1-1 11 Acton 7 6- 20 Walker 5 3-5 13 G.

Turnr 7 5-8 19 Herndon 8 1-3 17 Bwermn 4 2-3 10 Frgson 10 1-2 21 Hahn "2 0-0 5 Edwrds 10 1-2 21 B. Turnr 0 0-0 5 Olson 4 0-0 8 Triplett 11 6-8 28 Sumers 5 2-3 8 Thmpsn 0 0-0 0 Redding 2 5-6 9 Kelso 0 0-0 0 Totals 42 25-33 110 Totals 14-22 112 Braves 20 29 34 27 110 Lansing 2 9 29 2 5 29 112 3 Pt. Goals: Hahn. Personals: Bravesl3, Lansing25. Spartan Booters Oust Akron, 3-1 EAST LANSING (UPI) Sophomore Trevor Harris, Michigan State's leading scorer, booted two fourth-quarter goals Saturday to lead the Spartan soccer team to a 3-1 victory over Akron Ohio in a National Colle giate Athletic Association quarter-final match.

Michigan State moved into the semifinals at St. Louis, Mo. next Thursday against an oppo nent yet to be determined. HUIIIH: Jh. Oi, i thrcc of the first four times they had the ball in the fu st half and grab Us 21-0 margin.

The Wolverines came back with touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters before the, Ohioans collected a 37-yard field goal with 1:59 left to play for its insuring three points. Following the Wolverines' sec- ana DroKe two lacKies lo go ii js just before the half. U-M yards to score. Gary Cairns covered 80 yards in eight plays, kicked his first of three extra' Johnson started with a 19-yard pomls for a 7-0 lead with 5:05 run and added a 12-yarder. gone.

Brown 0cned the OSU defense The Wolverines were stopped with a pair of passes for six and forced to punt. Ohio State jyards to Jim Mandich and for 18 repeated its earlier performance; yards to Berline, From the 11, by going 64 yards in seven plays! Brown passed to Berline who to tally. Hubbard used the tackle took the ball on the six and bat- EAST LANSING Ralph Skinner (35) of Battle Creek St. Philip and teammate Paul Lawson of MSU upend Chico Kurzawski of Northwestern following first quarter kickoff here Saturday. Skinner, a sophomore, is on the MSU kickoff team and played occasionally as a defensive back.

(AP Wirephoto) ond TD, U-M tried an onsideidraw play again lor a yaras Unbeaten Lansing Braves in Thriller, Al 1 i 'i 'in 83-all going into the final period. The Lansing team then pulled ahead by as much as 10 points early in the final quarter. The Braves battled back to get within range but just couldn't pull it out. The scoring was well balanced on both teams. Art Crump and Ajac Triplctt each hit 28 for the Braves while Bud Action had 20 and newcomer Gary Turner had 19.

Brian Ferguson and Don Edwards led Lansing with 21 each hile Mack Herndon had 17. The Capitals started fast and built up a 10-point lead and held a 58-49 margin at halftime. They ccntinued to lead until 1:50 was left in the third quarter and the Braves took an 80-79 lead on Crump's basket. Crump, Acton and Triplett led the rally out-scoring Lansing 12-2. Tied at 83-83 going into the final quarter, Lansing led 103-93 and 108-97 with 3:50 left.

Triplett and Crump led a drive that pulled Battle Creek to a 110-107 deficit before Horace Walker made two free throws with 48 seconds to play. Billy Hahn sank a three point goal from over 25 feet from the basket with 12 seconds for a 112-110 score. Lansing lost the ball and the Braves took it at mid-court with five seconds left. But Charlie Bowerman stepped over the line tossing in the ball and mM) 1 kickoff with 7:28 left to play but the strategy backfired and the Buckeyes gained possession of ihe ball which eventually produced the field goal. After that, time ran out before Michigan could get another scoring threat going.

Even if it had. the in-M)int margin was too much to overcome. The defeat deprived Michigan Of finishing Up ItS Season ith a .500 mark. As it was, the Wnlve rincs wound up with a 4-6 record and 3-4 in the Big Ten Confer once. Ohio State, which started, I 1 i their goal posts and were mov-11 ing goalward when one of slowly, came on to finish with a'linois built up a three touchdown 6-3 record and a 5-2 Big 10 mark.

ead Saturday and, despite a individually. line junior back Ron Johnson, set a Illinois Holds Off Iowa, 21-19 STATISTICS ILL 18 ma low 19 First dowrns iRushma, yardaoe Passing yrnqp Return yardao iFumuie iot 317! 70 4 17-24-1 931 0 10 IOWA CITY. Iowa (LTD II- devastating final quarter pas smg attack by No. 2 quarterback ILL-Huston 7 run. WcKissiC kick 1 Bream pass from Ciklek.

run failed jt-aV-! i 27 35 Saturday Niqht Results Lansing 112. Battle Creek 110 Grand Rapids 124, Columbus US. By WENDY FOLTZ Enquirer and News Sports Editor A late rally by the Battle Creek Braves fell just short and the league leading Lansing Capitals hung on desperately for a 112-110 victory here Saturday night in the Central High Field House. With most of the 1,450 fans standing and cheering, the Braves had a long-shot chance to tie or win the game with two seconds on the clock. They had the ball out at the opposite end of the floor.

They tossed the ball into center court where Gary Turner took a desperate shot from mid-court but the ball was far short of its mark. If the ball had gone in, it would have been a three-pointer giving Battle Creek a victory. The win sent the Capitals two games ahead of the Braves in the Eastern Division of play in the North American Basketball League. The Lansing club has won four straight games while Battle Creek stands at 2-2, losing the last two after winning its first two games. It was a tough one for the Braves to lose and a big victory for the Lansing quintet.

It probably was more disappointing to the local quint which had been behind most of the first three quarters but tieing the game at Brown's long passes was inter cepted by OSU Tom Portsmouth on the OSU one. The Bucks had to punt and U-M started from its 48-yard lino. Johnson started with a 16- var(j run an(i Brown made sev 1 Oju-Long 1 run cairns kick w- uw.i.'iy VSH iiwii piliHn llia kick 1 UM Gabler 13 pass Irom Brown Titas pick 'OSU-FG Cairns 27 one-season rushing mark hen Mike Click of Iowa, held on for a cn up six in two he picked up net yards yester-; 21.19 Big Ten victory. (ries anu the Michigan QB day to go with his 909 previous. The Ilhni scored twice in the passefj l0 Berline for 10 vards to total for a 1.005 total to become fjrst half and again late in the ywm Brown the first Wolverine ever to gain riod before Iowa, behind passca t0 John Gabler wno took over 1.000 yards in a sine sea- sophomore Click, began to mo lh( 1)a, on the three and in son.

Johnson had previously scored three times in the fi- t0 score ken Ton. Harmon cue season na mlarter. Following this. Michigan triod mark of 884 yards. Cilek threw two touchdown onsidn kick wmch cavc tne Another performance to make to end Al Bream in Ruckcvcs the ball on the OSU 46 things look a bit brighter for sparking the Iowa comeback.

Tcn pIavs moved ba slowIv oach Bump Llhott come next on the last play of the game a to tne nj fall was the performance of jii- 41.vard RoaI aUcmpl by; Cairns' kicked the ball from quarterback Dennis Brown Iowa-s Bob Anjerson. which 27 and split the uprights for who look over for senior Dick TOuId have won the pame, fell his 37-yard field goal which gave un hV -i shwrt- Bucks voint lead and ,7 Cilek- of 'e ultimate final victory margin, rials yesterday for a 17-yard 10-' No. 1 quarterback thp 18 Jit.hi.,n tal giving the 175-pounder from td porjoiyij was hobbled bv in-! 7dn se" 1 inc-oln 11k a season record of odoiJK was u.v 1 mrs who finished out their co uncoin 1 aik a season record 01 junes completed 26 to 47 passes ttas Ratllp 913 yards on 82 completions of fnr Jr. LrecKS 156 losses. jXnii 7e I Jon Ileffelfinger.

The scoring: Senior end Jim Berline alsoj' rirxj. JzJJ had hlS day Of Ihe Season ILL Wright 15 pass from Volkman. Mc- Scoring when he ranphl naea fori -k OSU Hubbard 25 run Cairns kick lllll I ldUJ.ni eini passes IOr ILLJohni0 run WcKissiC kick OSU-HuBMrd 12 runs Cairns kick r3 yarOS Dealing niS previous SIX catches against Wisconsin this run, Anderson kick Ohio Slate pretty much kept to' vcKinme one win to show for 10 outings. ureg opnngsion..