Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 27

10 0 igantic -Defensive 1 'UK! i Tie MSU Scores First On Cavender Run Record Stadium Crowd of 80,01 1 Sees Notre Dame Rally to Tie parens, iSll ENQUIRER NEWS i JllN AP Wlrephoto. AFTER IT'S Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty, right, and Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian meet to shake hands after their teams fought to 10-10 standoff Saturday in East Lansing. Both coaches appear somewhat subdued. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) ing the Spartans, was the leading runner for the Spartans with 75 yards in 21 carries.

He also completed seven passes of 20 attempts while being rushed unmercifully by the hard-charging Notre Dame defense. Cavender was the only other Spartan with any noticeable yardage with 36 in seven carries. Clinton Jones, State's All-American candidate, was held to a mere 13 yards as State's Dutside running game was topped cold. Bleier Leads Irish Bob Bleier led the Irish runners with 53. yards in 13 tries.

Larry Conjar, ND's hard-hitting fullback could do no better than 32 yards in 11 tries. But O'Brien passed complete seven times for 102 yards after taking over for Hanratty, who left the game with one comple- Other stories on game Page 2, Sec. 3. tion in four passes for 26 yards. However, Notre Dame's talented sophomore end Jim Seymour, was blanked.

He was unable to catch any of the four throws to him. The game was a complete change-around. Whereas State held a slim edge in the first half, Notre Dame was in command in the last. In fact, the Spartans never advanced past the Irish 46-yard line in the sec Braves Lose To Muskegon The Battle Creek Braves could not overcome a cold shooting first half when they fell behind the Muskegon Panthers 61-42 and were beaten by the big Panthers, 106-99, in a North American Basketball League game in the Central Fieldhouse before 1,900 fans Saturday night. h.

II.IMIIIIIIIWIIIMIIIMI j. ihim ihii Iwmih 1 1 il Hiinm UiH i. MiiWiiM Si ml uyw iuiiiiiHitii i um iiul AP Wlrephoto. Notre Dame Saturday in East Lansing. Game-of-year ended in 10-10 tie.

No. 26 is Clint Jones of Michigan State. MICHIGAN STATE SCORES Michigan State fullback Regis Cavender (25) scores from the four-yard line at the start of the second quarter of battle with Detwiler, Clancy, Sygar Go Good U-M Kills Off Bucks, 17-3 Sec. 3, Pg. 7 Nov.

2066 STATISTICS First downs Rushing yardage Passino vardaaa MSU 13 142 142 7 20 1 8 38 1 32 Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized letting Notre Dame retain pos session on the 25. The Irish had moved the ball deep into MSU territory on three passes of nine, 17 and 23 by O'Brien. Azzaro Ties It The Irish ground out a couple of yards at a time down to the 10. Then, on the first play of the final quarter, on fourth down, Azzaro kicked his 28-yard field goal to tie the score. State never did get going after that, as Tom Schoen intercepted two of Raye passes and the MSU rushing game was stopped cold.

One of the passes gave the Irish the ball on the State 18. Here, the Spartan defense arose to its greatest heights of the game and shoved the Irish back to its 24. Azzaro tried a field goal from the 31-yard line but it just sailed to the right. There were no other scoring chances the rest of the game and the many writers among the press box crew of 735 persons, were left with writing up a tie game and trying to figure out just who is No. 1 in the nation.

Michigan State 0 10 0 0-10 Norre Dame 0 7 0 310 Scorina: MSU Cavender 4 plunge (Kenney kick) MSU FG Kenney 47 inu biaaieux 34 pass trom O'Brien (Azzaro kick) ND FG Azzaro 29 A 80,001 Red Wings Lose, 7-2 CHICAGO (UPI) Bobby Hull scored two goals and sparked the first-place Chicago Black Hawks a five-goal splurge in the last 12 minutes for a 7-2 victory over the Detroit Red Wings Saturday night. Hull scored the Black Hawks' first and fifth goals, and engaged in a free-swinging fight with Brian Watson, his regular Detroit "shadow," after the opening tally in the first quarter. Both were handed five- minute sentences in the penalty box, the only penalties of the mght. Watson collided with Hull the second period in a goalmouth melee and suffered a gash that required 18 stitches across his forehead. He returned to play the final period.

Hull and Ken Hodge gave Chicago an early 2-0 lead which the Wings finally wiped out early in the third period on a goal by Bruce MacGregor. Chico Maki started the Hawks' off with the tie breaker at 8:02. Dennis Hull, Bobby Hull, Ken Wharram and Eric Nesterenko added goals in rapid succession, three of them on solo breakaways. STATISTICS OSU Mich 21 272 110 415 2 343 1 89 First downs 20 Rushing yardage 146 Passing yardage 122 Passes 1129 Passes Intercepted by 1 Punts 431 Fumbles lost 1 Yards penalized 38 By HAL PARIS Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Jim Detwiler, a slashing half back who leads the Big Ten in scoring, smacked through and around Ohio State's beefy line Saturday leading Michigan to a 17-3 football conquest oi me Buckeyes before 83,403 fans. Detwiler, a 6-foot-3, 215 pound senior from piled up more than 100 yards rushing in a first half demonstration of power running that paced a ver satile Wolverine attack.

board first when Dick Sygar booted a 24 yard field goal with 2:57 left in the first quarter. Ohio, its offense sputtering all season, got off a 56' yard march late in the first half that stalled on the Wolve's seven. Gary Cairns kicked a 26 yard field goal that tied the score but Michigan stormed back to take the lead for keeps before intermission. The Wolverines added a third quarter touchdown when Vidmer hit end Clayton Wilhite on a 28-yard scoring strike with 9:04 left in the Deriod. The score cul- rninated a 56-yard drive in only six plays.

Sygar who added both points after touchdown, finished with was to Purdue's six-yard line in the fourth period before George Both teams were cold teams were cold from the floor in the first few minutes of play but the Panthers, after taking several small leads, pulled away to a 24-20 advantage at the quarter on the scoring of Dave Nelson and Joe Maddrey. Lonnie Lynn and Bob James scored 12 of the Braves first 20 points in the first quarter action. The Panthers took almost complete control of the back boards in the second quarter as George Knighton led the charge with four baskets, all on tipins under the basket and added four free throws for a quarter total of 12 points. Tom Thacker added nine points as the Panthers raced off to a 61-42 lead. Coach Glen Mankowski tried to keep the Braves within reach in second quarter action with six points.

The Braves came back strong in the third quarter as Mankowski tossed in 10 points and Cincy Powell was close behind with eight. The Braves did a much better job on the boards as Powell Lynn and Bill Chmielewski took control of the rebounds. Chmielewski added six and Floyd McMillon five points to the Braves attack in the third period. Herschel Turner kept the Panthers in the lead with 11 third quarter points including the only long three-point field goal of the game. The Braves kept coming in the final quarter and cut the margin to three points at 90-87 on three free throws by Bill Atkins and a jump shot by Guy Manning.

Thacker then pushed Muskegon in front, 95-87, with a free toss and two baskets. Chmielewski cut the gap to 102-97 with a pair of baskets in the last couple of minutes but the Braves could not get closer. Turner led Muskegon with 20 nmnts and Mankowski hit the same number for Battle Creek. James hit 17, Manning 14, Powell 13 and Chmielewski 12 for the Braves. Thacker had 19, 32 straight on the season without a miss.

Clancy, double-teamed all game, caught four passes for 59 yards and established a Big Ten record for yardage. The senior from Detroit closed with 698 yards surpassing the mark of 656 set by Wisconsin's Pat Rich-ter in 1961. Detwiler's touchdown was his 10th. of the season. Michigan boosted its advantage in this ancient rivalry to 37-22-4.

The game was played under overcast skies with the temperature in the high 30s. The traditional finale, which always packs them in, ap peared unaffected by the national telecast of the Notre Dame Michigan State game, the battle between the country's No. 1 and No. 2 ranked clubs. Michigan piled up 272 yards rushing and added 110 on passes although Vidmer, the conference's top thrower, had an off day, hitting only six of 15 aerials.

Each team lost one fumble and Michigan intercepted two of Lone's Ditches The Wolverines ieao the league in pass defense Michigan 7 7 017 Scorina: Mich FG Sygar 24 OSU FG Cairns 26 Mich Detwiler 8 run (Sygar kick) Mich Wilhite 28 pass from Vidmer (Sygar kick) A 83.403 Bob Griese Leads Purdue Into Rose Bowl Spot, 51-6 catavoios intercepted rerry Detwiler finished hig big day pass the end zone. 140 yards 20 carries ind'SiS 'J tZ5! I while fullback Dave Fisher add- scoring: led 72 yards on 16 tries. Pur Finley 80 pass from Griese (Griese kick) I Bo Rem was Ohio best run- Pur Griese 1 plunge (Griese kick) npr oainintr 89 varH in 9ft pf-Pur Keyes 7 run (Griese kick) ga'ng yaras in et- Pur Baltzell 67 pass from Griese forts (Griese kick) Pur Beirne 12 pass from Keyes (kick Ohio State 0 303 Burton 19 and Maddrey, Dave Nelson and Knighton each totaled 14. Powell and Chmielewski had 13 rebounds each for the Braves while Ed Burton had 13 and Nelson 12 for the Panthers. Muskegon fired in 39 field goals in 101 attempts for a 38.6 percentage while the Braves hit a poor 29.5 per cent on 36 baskets in 122 shots.

The game was rough from the start with 35 fouls on the Braves and 31 on the Panthers. The Braves lost three men on fouls. The Braves play next Saturday night in Holland. The box: BATTLE CREEK MUSKEGON BRAVES PANTHERS OFT 5 3-4 13 Maddrey 3 2-3 8 Nelson 2 3-5 7 Burton 7 3-8 17 Turner 7 6-6 20 Wells 11-1 3 Knighton 0 3-6 3 Visscher 5 4-4 14 Thacker 1 0-3 2 5 2-6 12 OPT 6 2-6 14 4 6-8 14 8 3-7 19 7 5-6 20 1 2-6 4 5 4-4 14 1 0-0 3 7 5-8 19 Powell Lynn McMillon James Mankowski O'Neal Atkins Manning Thompson Chmiel'skl Totals 36 27-46 99 Totals 39 27-45 106 Battle Creek 20 22 34 23 99 Muskegon 24 37 22 23106 Personals: Battle Creek 35, Muskegon 31. Fouled out: McMillon, James, Chmielewski.

Three Point Field Goal: Turner. FOOTBALL SCORESS COLLEGE By United Press International Big Ten Michigan State 10, Notre Dame 10 (tie) Michigan 17. Ohio State 3. Purdue 51, Indiana 6 Wisconsin 7, Minnesota Northwestern 35, Illinois 7 STATE West Texas State 30, Western Mich. 7 Central Michigan 44, Wayne State 0 Ohio Northern 17, Eastern Michigan Northern Mich.

7, Quantico Marine 7 (tie) East Princeton 7, Cornell 0 Lafayette 16, Leigh 0 Columbia 40, Brown 38 Colgate 26, Rutgers 7 Bridgeport 14, Montclalr State 0 Westminster, Pa. 9, Mt. Union 7 Moravian 14, Muhlenberg 7 Clarion 28, West Chester 26 Swarthmore 24, Haverford 6 Findlay 34, Susquehanna 20 Lebanon 31, Penn Mil. 6 Drexel 28, Albright 27 Grove City 34, Thiel 0 Boston U. 30, Rhode Island 14 Moston College 14, Massachusetts 7 Holy Cross 14, Connecticut 0 Penn State 48, Pittsburgh 24 Bowling Green 62, Temple 20 Buffalo 25, Youngstown 16 Frank Marsh 14, Ursinus South Syracuse 34, West Virginia 7 North Carolina State 23, Clemson 14 Due 41, North Carolina 25 Tennessee 28, Kentucky 19 Virginia 41, Maryland 17 Louisville 29, Tulsa 18 Citadel 10, Furman 6 William Mary 35, Richmond it Maryland State 18, S.

Connecticut 11 Memphis State 26, Cincinnati 14 Florida Stale 28, Wake Forest 0 Wittenburg 16, Davidson 14 W. Maryland 33, Johns Hopkins 7 Washington 3, Washington Lea S. Louisiana U. 41, Gramblin gl3 West Kentucky 37, Murray 20 East Kentucky 14, Tampa 6 Hampton Inst. 33, Virginia Union LSU 21, Tulane 7 Midwest Kent State 42, Xavier 14 Oklahoma State 21, Kansas State Missouri 7, Kansas 0 Northern Illinois 48, Wis.

Milwaukee North Central 16, Wheaton 13 Wichita 37, Colorado State U. IS South Illinois 19, Southwest Mo. St. I Dayton 20, Toledo 16 Southwest Abelene Christian 26, San Angelo St. II Arkansas Tech 33, Southeast Mo.

21 Southern Methodist 24, Baylor 22 North Texas 47, Chattanooga 7 Rice 21, Texas Christian 10 Texas Tech 21, Arkansas 16 Rice 21, TCU 10 West Colorado 10, Air Force 9 UCLA 14, Southern Cal 7 Colorado 10, Air Force 9 Washington 19, Wash. State 7 Stanford 13, California 7 Utah State 13, Utah 7 Wyoming 47, Brigham Young 14 Oregon State 20, Oregon 15 Idaho 42, Weber 12 Air Force Loses On Lafe Field Goal BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) Colorado steamed into field goal range and John Farler booted a 34-yard fourth quarter three- pointer to wipe out a savage Air Force Academy challenge Saturday and gain a 10-9 victory. Farler's kick, with 5:14 left in the traditional season windup for both teams, came on the end of a Colorado drive which start ed on the Buffalo 20 and moved to the Air Force 17 on the power running of fullback Wilmer Cooks and Farler, a flanker. ond half: Raye Hits Washington ine lrisn took the opening kickoff and got one first down before giving up the ball.

State could do no better. But late in the quarter, State started from its own 27-yard line. On the first play, Raye threw a "bomb" to end Gene Washington who had outraced the Irish secondary and just caught the ball in his outstretched hands for 42 yards on the 21. On a key play, Raye sneaked for a first down on fourth and inches at the 22. At the start of the second quarter, Cavender made 10 at left tackle putting 'the ball on the nine.

He then went to the four through the same hole and after Jones was stopped at the line, Cavender went through a hole at right tackle for the score. Kenney converted. Kenney Connects Later, State took over on its 19. Raye went right end 30 yards, getting a key block from Jones, to the 49. Dwight Lee then crashed right end for 14 to the 37.

The attack bogged down until Raye passed to Washington for 17 yards. MSU couldn't advance farther than the 25 and on fourth down, Kenney came in, and with the ball on the 37-yard line, booted his 47-yard field goal. It was right after this that Notre Dame charged back with its score. Steve Quinn took the kickoff and made a beautiful re turn of 38 yards to the Irish 46. O'Brien passed to Gladieux for 11 yards and then to Bleier for nine.

On the next play, Gladieux got past the MSU secondary just far enough to take O'Brien's pass on the goal line and go in to score. Azzaro kicked the extra point for a 10-7 score. Neither team could muster anything and both seemed content to go in with a 10-7 score. Tough Last Half Both teams had records of be ing strong second-half clubs They may have been waiting for the explosion that was expected. But the best either could do in the way of scoring was the three-pointer by the Irish which tied things up.

State found itself deep in its own territory much of the time in the second half. Although the Spartans could move out of danger at times, they couldn't penetrate the Irish defenses once they got the ball in field posi tion. At the start, Jess Phillips made a fine save with a pass interception on the two-yard line after Notre Dame's John Horney had recovered Raye's fumble on the MSU 31. Irish Hold Later in the quarter, State was deep on its own five when Raye passed to Washington 41 yards to the 46. The big end had made a diving catch.

But after that, Notre Dame held' again. Late in the third period, Notre Dame started to move from its 20. A big play here that hurt the Spartans was when Sterling Armstrong recovered a Notre Dame fumble on the State 30 but State was penalized five yards for offside Individual Efforts In MSU-lrish Battle RUSHING MICHIGAN STATE RAYE Jones Cavender Lee NOTRE DAME Bleier Conjar O'Brien PASSING MICHIGAN STATE Raye NOTRE DAME O'Brien Hanratty RECEIVING MICHIGAN STATE Washington NOTRE DAME Gladieux Bleier ATT. YARDS, 21 10 7 6 13 11 9 75 13 34 17 S3 32 -3 Atf. Com.

Yds 20 7 142 19 7 102 4 1 26 CATCHER YDS 123 failed) Pur Beirne 10 pass from Griese (Griese kick) Pur FG Griese 24 Pur Griese 1 plunge (Griese kick) Ind Ginter 15 pass from Perry (pass failed) A 62,197 It was Michigan's sixth victory in 10 games and only its second triumph in seven years over their arch rivals from Ohio. It marked only the second losing season for Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes in 16 campaigns as Ohio finished with a disappointing 4-5 record. Detwiler gave Michigan the go-ahead score "with only 1:11 remaining in the first half when he darted untouched around right end for a seven yard touchdown. The TD climaxed a 66 yard drive in nine plays highlighted by Dick Vidmer's 34 yard pass completion to Jack Clancy, the nation's top pass-receiver. The Wolves got on the score son record with losses only to Notre Dame and Michigan State, the nation's two top-ranked teams, and Big Ten athletic directors officially approved the Boilermakers' first trip to the post-season bowl classic.

The Boilermakers finished second in the conference standings to Michigan State, which is ineligible for a second consecutive appearance in the Rose Bowl. The Purdue Faculty Senate meet Mon(Jay tQ y()te bowl bid. Griese, an AU-American as a junior last year, passed for three touchdowns, plunged for two and added a field goal in the mismatch, the largest score piled up by the winning team in this ancient series since Purdue won 64-0 in 1891. Purdue scored once in the first period and five times in the second for a 41-0 halftime lead and the hapless Hoosiers averted a shutout with just 28 seconds to go in the contest before a record crowd of more than 62,000 when sub quarterback Mike Perry fired a 15-yard touchdown pass to halfback John Ginter. return trip to the Rose Bowl.

It also was Coach Jack Mol-lenkopf's ninth victory against a single loss and one tie over Indiana. Griese, who sat out the final period, completed 11 of 21 passes for 255 yards. He threw an 80-yard touchdown pass to halfback Jim Finley in the first period, then connected with Bob Baltzell for a 67-yarder and a 10-yard pitch to end Jim Beirne for his third touchdown pass play. Beirne also grabbed a 12-yard touchdown pass from halfback Leroy Keyes who sparkled on both offense and defense. Griese twice plunged for one-yard touchdowns and booted a 24-yard field goal early in the third period.

Keyes got Purdue's other touchdown on a seven-yard run. Indiana's deepest penetration The victory gave Purdue a 6-1 record in the Big Ten and un- disputed second place in the final standings behind Michigan State, which is ineligible for a UCLA Knocks Off Southern Cal, 14-7 STATISTICS Pur First downs 27 Ind 17 260 64 622 0 534 1 45 Rushing yardage 222 passing yaraage juj Passes IS 30 Passes intercepted by 3 Punts 330 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 40 LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) -Rose Bowl-bound Purdue sparked by Heisman Trophy candidate Bob Griese, humiliated injury-riddled Indiana Saturday in their traditional "Old Oaken Bucket" football finale, 51-6, to complete its best foot ball season in 23 years. That gave Purdue an 8-2 sea- the Trojans moved 87 yards in five plays, the bulk of the gains on Hull's 57-yarder. On the winning drive, UCLA moved 53 yards and an additional 20 on a clipping penalty, to culminate in Champion's 21-yard TD run.

UCLA turne'd back the Trojans twice in the first half. The first time the Trojans got the ball, they drove 73 yards to the Bruin one, got thrown back to the seven, and lost possession on downs. The Trojans came back with a 66-yard march in the second quarter to the Bruin 14, but a field goal attempt was wide. Southern Cal ou'tgained the Bruins in total offensive 263-259. Neither team was effective in the air as USC made 20 yards and UCLA made 30.

Hull picked up 148 yards on 14 carries while Dow made 82 yards on 19 carries. Missouri Beats Kansas 7-0 COLUMBUS, Mo. (UPI) -Quarterback Gary Kimbrink rifled a third quarter 54-yard touchdown pass to Earl Denny to give Missouri a rugged 7-0 Big Eight football victory over Kansas Saturday, preserved by a game-hearted Tiger defense the fourth quarter. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Reserve quarterback Norman Dow, filling in for injured Garb Beban, guided UCLA to an upset 14-7 victory over the University of Southern California Saturday before 81,980 fans to keep alive the Bruin hopes for a repeat trip to the Rose Bowl. Halfback Cornell Champion's 21-yard touchdown sweep around end in the fourth period broke a 7-7 tie to bring UCLA its second straight win over their crosstown rivals.

With each team having one loss in Pacific Eight competition, athletic directors of the member schools will vote Monday at San Francisco to determine the West's Rose Bowl team. Dow scored UCLA's first touchdown in the third period on a five-yard fun and helped set up Champion's score in the fourth period with a 26-yard spurt and a 13-yard pass. Fullback Mike Hull raced 57 yards for the Trojans in the third period to put the ball on the Bruin one, and Dan Scott plunged over for the score. UCLA, bottled up most of the first half, put together a 42-yard drive at the start of the third period. In addition to scoring the first Bruin touchdown, Dow rolled out for 18 yards to help set up the score.

But late in the same period AP Wlrephoto. DETWILER DASHES With guard Henry Hanna clearing the way, Michigan halfback Jim Detwiler makes a seven-yard sprint to score, against Ohio State in Columbus Saturday in the second quarter. Michigan went on to win, 17-3..