Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 53

11 VI 1 i H.S0. 48 1 MICHIGAN 48 1 NOTRE DAM 26 iMINriESOTA 13 CALIFORNIA 27 I MARYLAND 31 PENN STATE 10 OXLAHOMA 42IYALE .13 SYRACUSE 7 NTESTERM 14 PURDUE 14 ILLINOIS 7 SANTA CLARA .7 NAVY 7 NEBRASKA 0 KANSAS 20 CORNELL 0 (Sea Page 83, CoL (See Pats S3, Cot 1) (See Page 5S, Cot 2) (See Page 53, CoL 1) (See Page 53, CoL 8) (See Page 54, Col. 6) (See Page 55, CoL 3) (See Page 56, Col. 4) (See Page 58, CoL 3) 6 oartans in 1 All 9 th Straight it State's Explosive Power iaanto WtaldVlctmij iLJL COO 1VJL Uf I 9 tt-a '1 S3 1 Crushes Syracuse, 48-7; 'S' Ground Game Clicks WOlVC First Team Sets Early Pattern, Then Backs Gain 443 Yards 32 DUCKETT U-M Tailback Sets Big Ten Reserves Follow Script; 6S' Defense Stops Orange By GEORGE S. ALDERTON (Journal Sports Editor) Best Syracuse team for 20 years, the critics said, and one of the east's very best With that before them Saturday afternoon, Michigan State's fine array of football talent went to work pith might, main and mind.

When the wreckage was surveyed at game's end before 0QB sm fl8GRE Record By Picking Up 218 Yards By LAD SLXNGERLEXD (Journal Sports Writer) EVANSTON, Oct 18 The spectators in Macklin stadium, Included was a crushed Orange of University of Michigan football Cvrsftnea 9 warriors became' the rampaging For the second Saturday in suc-j cession, the Green tide of Michigan State had ripped and torn an op wolverines again here today, and Northwestern's Wildcats were the tamest they have been since 1893, at least in this traditional gridiron rivalry. i Back or that far-gone date, Michigan tamed the 72 Cal Spanks Santa Clara ponent asunder. Two touchdowns in eech of the first three periods, and one in the final, plus a safety, was the difference as the Spartans recorded their 19th consecutive Statistics victory. Bill Powell Scores Three While they were being swept Times as Bears Win, 27 to 7 WW. 11 110 lit 1 31 Mich.

First down 1 Hashing rardat-a ...443 Passing rardase fit Paasea attempted Fuhi completed sV Passes Intercepted rnli P-antlnc avarara ....31.. ramble lost Yard penalized 58 iSl 1 i a Statistics BERKELEY. Oct. 18 a to 6. The debacle this afternoon Byrarats MSO First downs 12 24 Rushinc yardaco 90 3A9 Passim yardaso ..........124 89 Passes attempted 19 17 Passes completed 12 Passea intercepted 1 Punts 4 Pmttlns avrraxo 40 29 Fumbles lost 3 1 Tarda penalized SO tS THROWER 1 Ci was far from that but it was Left Halfback Bill Powell powered to three touchdowns to lead California's Bears to a 27-7 victory today over the Santa Clara Broncos in the 24th.

annual football clash between the two schools. The outcome was expected but an estimated crowd of 33,000 fans saw the fighting, undermanned from their moorings by Coach Big 2L gie Munn's wave of green, the mmmm I ll I I i ilWI.iWWWfc Santa Clara squad reduce California's awesome backfield thunder to a mere whisper for much of the game. Syracuse backs who had been run ning only slightly less than wild (State Journal photo by Dick Frazier.) For the second week in a row, Willie Thrower got in his l'cks as Spartan quarterback. Here, with a Syracuse tackier about to down him, Thrower tosses a pass to Ellis Duckett for a 12-yard gain in the second period. (a quartet of ball carriers that a bitter dose of medicine for the 40,000 chilled fans that sat through a strong wind in the lakeside stadium as the Wolverines rammed their way to a 48 to 14 decision.

It was Michigan's second straight Big Teh victory, after losing a pair of non conference games, and stamped the Wolverines as a definite threat for the championship. It left Northwestern without a win in four starts, the only bright spot a 20-20 tie with Vanderbilt The Wolverines charged for nine touchdowns, missed several others by narrow margins, and granted the Wildcats a pair of consolation markers in the final quarter, while Coach Bennie Oosterbaan tried out his reserves. Coach Munn and his scouts had branded the "best we've faced this operated with about as much effectiveness as though they had been strapped in strait-jackets and worn leg-irons. Irish Beat Purdue on Passes, Fumbles The Bears scored two toachdowns in the opening period, were held to practically a standstill for the next two quarters and then rushed over two more scores In the final period. The last one came when Santa Clara gambled on a fourth down pass and lost the ball deep in its own territory.

Detroit Rips iot until tne snartan main forces had put the game onto deep- Boilermakers Lose Ball ireeze, cm the contest become any Football Scores thing like the word. Then Syracuse scored, and then their backs and their star passer, Pat Stark, began to operate. It wasn't until the mid The brightest spot for Michigan was the record-breaking performance of Ted Kress at tailback and the forge to the front of Junior die of the third quarter that State Eight Times on Miscues (By The AMnrlsted Press) Mil HK.AN Mlrhlran State 4H. Syrarose 1 Mlrhiian 4H. Northwe.trm 14 Rochester 12.

Vermont 7 Sprincflrld 14. New Hampshire 14 tlr Alfred 19. St. Lawrence 14 Northeastern 20. Bates 7 was even called upon to punt The Stem-'em-and-Stop-'em As Drake, 57-0 Dick Balzheiser as the plunging Xiehisan Normal 19.

Nnrtaern Illinois 7 Trenton Teachers 41. National Attics 0 Waynesburr 35 Bethany 0 Clarion state Teachers 2(. Brsekport sociation, State's defensive platoon, took the Syracuse attack apart to the last nut and bolt fullback that the coaches had been looking for all season. Krou scored three of the touch Ferry Jones Olivet 0 tVestera Mlrhlcan II. Toledo 14 Adrian 19.

Hillsdale 14 Alma 13. Kalamaioa IS Alblnn 31. Hons 13 Swarthmore 33. namllton Cortland Teachers 3a. a Notre Dame Uses Breaks to Upset High Ranking Team, 26 to 14 downs, carried the ball 20 times Montrlalr state Teachers 14.

New Brit- Mlrhlsa Tern 11- Northern Mlrhlcan While their offensive pals were busy with their devastating work. Vanderbilt 20. Florida 13 Mississippi 10. Tnlane 14 Mississippi State 27. Kentucky 14 Mrcmia 33.

VMI 14 Centre 6. Southwestern fTenn). Louisiana Teea' 22. Northwestern (La) Stste 0 Maryland State 20. Hampton 0 Hampdrn-Mdney 28.

Johns Hopkins 21 ROITHWF.ST Texas 44. Arkansas 7 TCL 7. Teias A JE 7 (tie) FAR WEST Colorado A a 41. Montana 0 New Mexico 7. Wyoming 0 4 allfornla 27.

Santa Clara 7 dahs 64, North Dakota Stale I tan 35. Denver Washington 49. Oreron 0 V. C. L.

A. 24. Stanford 14 Southern California Orccaa Stats IIK.H SCHOOL Kalamasoo St. Augustine 13, Jacksoa St. from scrimmage ior a smasnins 218-yard total, and fumbled away the defenders were strewing the grass with Orange ball carriers.

It wn irsrnrni Rhode Island 2d. Massachusetts 1 Amherst 33. Coast Guard 14 Colhy 13, Trinity I Bowdoln 26. Williams 1 Slippery Rnclc Stat. TwbM I.JI.

DETROIT, Oct 18 The University of Detroit snapped a two-game losing streak as it rolled over an under-manned Drake university squad, 57-0, here tonight Drake played without the services of two mainstays and a re anotner xno 01 possiuie wuur LAFAYETTE, Oct 18 VP) Notre Dame's unranked football was Green, in bunches, on the ana State (Pa.) Teachers 6 (Continued en Page SO struggling Syracuse ball carriers. Irish uncorked a potent passing attack for the first time this season and made the most of a series of breaks today to beat a Purdue team ranked No. 9 nationally, 26-14. Seldom has a Spartan defense firand Raolds 4C, 7. rerrts Institute Bradley 44.

Wayne NKiHT f.AE Tulsa. 27. Kansas State Baylor 21. Texas Tech la Marsuette 37. Ariinna 7 Greea Bay 24.

Dallas 14 MimVKST Minnesota 13. Illinois 7 Notre llame JS. Purdue 14 Wisconsin State 42. Iowa 13 Ohio Mate S5. tVaihlnclon Mats 7 Oklahoma A ft 14.

Missouri 7 4 Indiana 33. Temple 0 Oklahoma 42. Kansas 29 Colorado 21. Iowa State It Western Reserve 20. tVaahlnatoa rnlver- serve center.

All three were ordered back to Des Moines earlier today by Coach Warren Gaer for z.uinoora Slave Trarhers 3. Tblcl 7 SOI TH Tennessee lo, Alabama Smk.e?'."rM, North Carolina 7 GmrceJVashlnstnn Virttnla Tech mnesota Purdue gave up the ball eight times on fumbles in the course of so completely effective. Frank Kush. Henry Bullough, Don Dohoney, Ed Luke, Jack Morgan, (Continued on Pago 54) its first defeat of the season. Mary 7 reportedly failing to observe a 10:30 p.

m. curfew last night Bay City Handy 14. Owosso 0 The suddenly discovered Noire rn Til sliT (St. Loalsi IS one Dame aerial skill produced liDS mini touchdown and set up another. 1 Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi itten here 27.

Oherlin John Carroll 32. ase Hiram 2S. Marietta Heldelherc 49. Capital Camp IJenne 23, Davton la Ijsko Forest 49. North Central 13 Proeanlus 34.

Concordia I Riser Forest. onds left in the first half. It gave Notre Dame a 13-point margin. Fumbles had ended promising drives by both teams earlier in the quarter. Guard Menil Mavraides of Notre Dame missed a field goal from the passed to Johnny Lattner for one 37-yard scoring play.

Gophers Win Second III. Scott Air Force Rasa 33. Great ukft Naval Tralnlnc Station 27 BIGGER AND BETTER VALUES AT SAM'S In Nationally Advertised Hunting Equipment GUNS, AMMUNITION, CLOTHING, FOOTWEAR AND SUPPLIES! Straight Big Ten Game, 13 to 7 i Quarterback lorn Carey hit t.na Arthur Hunter with a 32-yard aerial that set up Fullback Neil Worden's second touchdown. Worden got both of his touch Purdue 7 early in the third quarter after Purdue's second kickoff fumble. The miss looked serious Aavirr 27.

ixtalsviue 13 Muskinrum 26. Wooetrr 13 Ohio Uesieyaa 28. Denison 13 Cedarvilie 20. Ashland Ohio Northern 19. Blufftoa 12 Central Stats Klhlnl as.

Blnefleld (W. downs on short plunges. Va.) 13 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 18 LP) Minnesota turned back the pages of history 28 years as it handed Illinois a stunning 13 to 7 de i-nd Bernard flowers scored both of Purdue's touchdowns on passes, one for 27 yards from feat today before 55,627 specta tnrx. Quarterback Dale Samuels and one for 32 yards from Quarterback Roy Statistics Notra Pa ma Pardna Flnt downs Is Rushing yardacs ..19,1 ai raaftlnc yardage .11 las Pauses attempted It Parses completed 7 IX Pawes Intercepted 4 Pnnts 4 Pnatlnr averan 33.5 Famhles lost 3 a Yards penalized 103 fsenyon 14.

Hohart 13 Ohio University 27. Kent IS Mount I'nlon 7. Akron Bowline Greea 27. Baldwin Wallaca It EAST Tale 13. Camell Penn State 10, Nrhrsska Harvard 21.

Cnlrats 20 Princeton 48. Lafayette Holy Cross 44. Brown Plttsharsh 22. Army 14 Ousntlre Marines 21. Fordham Dartmouth 29.

Rut errs 20 Pennsylvania 27 Columbia 17 Connecticut 13, Maine 7 Evans. The loss was the Illinois of the season against no victories in the conference, and virtually knocked the defending Big Purdue's Rex Brock fumbled the kickoffs at the start of both halves. His first bobble gave Notre Dame a running start. Statistics Guard Jack Lee took Brock's first fumble on the Purdue 24. after Flowers pulled down his sec ni.

14 in Spartan Vint dawn Ituchlna rardata ond touchdown pass to cut the Irish lead to 6 points. Halfbacks Joe Heap and Lattner carried to the Purdue 6, where Heap fumbled into the end zone. Joe Bush, a tackle, fell on the ball Mian. IS 4.1 14 21 PaMlnr yardarc rum attempted Passes completed 17 Pastiea intercepted Pant 3 Pontine; aTeraca 43 Famines lent 4 Yards penalized "0 But Worden's fourth quarter one-yard touchdown plunge after the Carey-Hunter pass took off the pressure. Purdue no longer could win with a touchdown and extra Regulars A Problem lor a Notre Dame touchdown with only one minute and 31 seconds gone.

Furdue pulled even four minutef point later on Samuel's touchdown pass Ten champions out of the 1952 title picture. It was Minnesota's second to flowers. Purdue had time for seven attempted passes, on two of which Evans couldn't get rid of the ball. It wound up in mid-field at the First Stringers Turn Into Notre Dame went 68 yards for straight conference victory. The Gophers' versatile offense another touchdown before the first quarter ended.

Worden went over final gun. was sDarked by the hard plunging Benchwarmers as Munn Plays Everyone Does it pay to play in Michigan of its two fullbacks, Mel Holme and John Baumgartner. It was the As a result of Purdue's eight lost-ball fumbles, Notre Dame got off 76 plays to Purdue's 64. Lattner picked up 77 yards and Heap 70 of Notre Dame's 195 by rushing. from the Purdue The Irish were helped in the drive by a 15-yard Purdue penalty for unnecessary roughness, for which Guard Fred Preziosio was ejected from the game.

ability of the Gophers to crack the Illinois line that kept, the ball State's first-string lineup? That's a good' question to ask Purciue got only 63 yards on the in Minnesota possession for all but three minutes of the final period, giving the Illinois offense no ground, with Max Schmaling pick Guglielnu's" 37-yard scoring pass to Lattner came with only two sec ing up 41 of them in 14 trie. chance. after the top-ranked Spartans poured all 61 players on the bench into a 48-7 rout of Syracuse to YeWcic, Wells Team for 1st Down day. The upset victory recalled the 1924 game when Red Grange was running wild for Illinois. The Gophers were given little chance in that game as in today's, but There used to be a difference between first stringers and bench-warmers.

But not with State these days. they surprised the Illini 20 to 7. Two Goal Line Stands 1 Minnesota had to come through Clearance Clearance 100 wool plaid 'AMERICAN FIELD' mmTIIIA ftAnTA mV DUCK HUHTIIIG COATS Duc.k HUNTER'S $4 95 fMh Hunting COflTS buix Q( A 10 tiling. CC1T7QI: 90 Wool, 10 Nylon Prices Sharply 0 UO PLAID HUNTING jffev CA REDUCED! i PANTS ijf, Basement Values to S1J.9S V- 1 Je SHOTGUNS-RIFLES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Warm Long Wearing ALL GAUGES! ALL TYPES! 100 WOOL RED PLAID COMPASSES HU" SHIRTS dJS ann Ful, Cut or Cohort SHOTGUN RED POPLIN Famous "TYER" Kapok Filled UHVIUUII W.tef Repellent Quality Rubber Nylon SHELLS PAMf A SLEEPIIIG A ,1 nL CARTRIDGES COVERS Basement lib Baement GET YOUR WlJvUU 0U! Basement Soles All Size. SAVE $10.00 HERE! ALL SIZES HAND WARMERS I I RED JERSEY FZ3 si A GLOVES 25)C Basement vJIk VV MEN'S AND LADIES' 1 1 mmmm Writ al BaaemeTlt Honler's SOCKS rsHU 1 kJ 0TIG $1 $l95 CaWifia laiivES t0 4r Lengtnwwpr 317 N.

WASHINGTON All Sizes and Types I Basement iTiiK.aWNJ'.JaTri"a..Pk with two great goal line stands The real benchwarmers are the first stringers, admitted Coach Biggie Munn in the locker room after the game. He played them less than the subs. today to win. After an exchange of punts early mm Toward the end they (the first I stringers) were itching to get back in the game," smiled Biggie, pleased by the Spartans' 19th straight victory longest current winning in the first period, Illinois started a drive on its 24 yard line with Tommy CConnell, the Illini forward passing wizard, hitting for five straight completions, Illinois moved to the Gopher eight for a first down. But four plays later streak: in the nation.

But I couldn't do that I like to play as many boys as possible." i Minnesota took over on downs on its one-half yard line. Ciel then took the Gophers out ne Uses Four Platoons In all. Biggie used almost four platoons of offensive backs and of a hole by quick-kicking from running formation. The 'ball carried to the Illinois 42, where a clipping penalty was called, setting the mini back to their 26. Minnesota's first touchdown drive started when the Gophers recovered a fumble on the Illinois 22.

Three line plays carried to the four-yard line from where only the fourth platoon stalled. The four big gainers were regulars Don McAuliffe with 68 yards, Leroy Bolden with 55, Right Halfback Billy Wells with 56 and Fullback Wayne Benson with 45. McAuliffe and Bolden alternate at left half. Biggie used four quarterbacks. Giel threw a pass.

End Bob Mc-Namara made a one-handed catch and crossed the goal line. The conversion was good and the Gopheis A vVS 4 WELLS VH pshr! 4t yewcic sisSSSSS Tom Yewcic, Willie Thrower, Gerald Luzader and Al Fracassa. Yewcic completed three of six passes for 42 yards and Thrower five of seven for 47. lea i to u. 'Syracuse suffered a letdown and got disorganized after we scored the safety and (Jim) Ellis ran back that punt (early in the first said Biggie.

"They were a better ball club than the score indicates. Central Michigan Takes 55 to 7 Romp MT. PLEASANT, Oct 18 CR Central Michigan high-scoring Chippewas smothered Southern Illinois, 55-7, here tonight to remain unbeaten in the Interstate conference. It was Central's third straight league win. 'As far as our own boys go.

I think you should single out the defense for a pat on the back. Thev BUI Wells, closely following Quarterback Tom Yewcic, picks up 11 yards and a first down in the third period. Four plays later. Fullback Wayne Benson scored State's fifth touchdown. (State Journal photo by Tom Tryon.) don't get many and they certainly deserved it today." 1, rfi r.

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