Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 114

1-2 TOE STATE JOURNAL Sunday, Sept. 30, 1962 Lansing Michigan Notre Dame Halts Sooner 13 -7 Late Drives; Air Power Gives Edge To Irish Wins. TJ 0 3) ND Also Gives Oklahoma Lesson In Ball Control By NORMAN ROWLAND NORMAN, Sept. 29 W-Notre Dame beat off a pair of late Oklahoma challenges here Saturday and defeated the Soon- AWAY IT GOES Michigan State fullback Roger Lopes (45) tries for ball he fumbled as he was tackled by Stanford's Gary Craig (40) in third quarter action Saturday at Stanford. The Indians defeated Michigan State, 16-13.

(AP Wirephoto) 4i yhfcv? i After Eight Defeats California Wins, 25-8 BERKELEY, Sept. 29 (UPD The University of California won its first football game in eight starts Saturday when the Bears powered and passed their way to a 25-S triumph over San Jose State before 31,500 in Memorial stadium. Senior Bill Turner, a 6-2 end, tallied two of the California touchdowns by snagging passes from quarterback Randy Gold in the first quarter and from quarterback Larry Balliett in the third. Junior halfback Alan Nelson, the game's outstanding ground gainer added another Bear touchdown in the fourth quarter. California's scoring was completed by a field goal by halfback Tom Blanchfield and two points on a safety that came when San Jose half Larry Doss fumbled a high center pass while trying to punt from his end zone.

SPARTAN TOUCHDOWN George Saimes (40), Michigan State Stanford Saturday. No. 46 is Stanford's fullback, drives into the end zone for touchdown in first quarter at fullback Ed Cummings. (AP Wirephoto) Fernandez Wins Bout Missouri Tie It's a 0-0 Deadlock Gophers, By BOB DO DOR MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 29 (UPD Missouri, unimpressed by tales of Minnesota football muscle, survived two deep Gopher penetrations and a last-second passing thrust and tied the 1962 Rose Bowl, champions, 0-0, in an intersec- tional clash Saturday.

The Tiger line, anchored by Wisconsin's Backs Have Concluded from Pag 1-1 28 and in four plays it was 19-tS, Claridge covering the last sue. Michigan wasn't done. The Wolverines drove 65 yards in 13 plays to make it 19-13 early in the fourth quarter as sophomore Dick Rind-fuss and Timberlake combined talents, the former plunging into paydirt from the four. With more than 10 minutes to play the Wolverines still had plenty of time, if they could stop the Cornhuskers and get the balL But they couldn't Nebraska held on to the ball for nearly six minutes, drove 75 yards and Thornton ran unmolested the final 16. That ended it, and Michigan had lost its first non-conference game since the 1959 opener.

Pistons Cut Off Four Guards From Roster DETROIT, Sept. 29 (31 The Detroit Pistons announced Saturday night that four guard hopefuls have been cut from their National Basketball association club. The Pistons' roster now numbers 14. Those dropped were Bill Nelson, Ken Nevels, Fred Prime and Ed Stewart, none of whom were draft choices. Badgers Rout New LAS VEGAS, Sept.

29 OP) Argentina's Jorge Fernandez won a unanimous decision over Charley Scott of Philadelphia Saturday night in a brawl that was a slug- test tor tne lull 10 rounds. Fernandez weighed 150'i and Scott 149'4. Fernandez, who had his 27th birthday Friday, and the 26-year- oid Scott brought the small crowd in the Las Vegas Convention cen ter to its feet as they staged a wild exchange in the 10th round, both going all-out for a knockout. The bout was nationally televised, i Ohio Concluded from Page 1-1 back Bob Klein to the North Carolina 24, the picture play. Eight plays later fullback Dave Francis blasted over from the 12.

The next drive, of 48 yards, took only eight plays with Mummey scoring from eight yards out. North Carolina, taking advan tage of two Buckeye fumbles, threatened, but the drive died when Ohio intercepted on the Buckeye 27. The next time, the Tarheels recovered a fumble on the Ohio 42 and scored in eight plays, quarterback Edge sneak ing the last yard. Edgd passed for 41 of the 42 yards the drive. ers, 13-7, in a nationally televised football game.

The Sooners drove to a first down on the Notre Dame three-. yard line late in the first quarter but the Fighting Irish yielded only two yards before quarterback Monte Deere's fourth down pitch- out was wild. Notre Dame re-; covered on the 12. But the Irish gave the Sooners another chance a minute later when quarterback Daryle Lamon-ica fumbled and end John Flynn recovered on the Notre Dame 30. Lamonica redeemed himself quickly, picking off Norman Smith's first down pass at the 15.

KICKOFF DRIVES Notre Dame drove for touchdowns after receiving the opening and second half kickoffs. Halfback Ed Rutkowski capped the 69-yard opening drive with a burst into the end zone from the seven. Rutkowski also kicked the extra point. The Irish gave Oklahoma a lesson in ball control after receiving the second half kickoff, using 11 minutes and-35 seconds to go 89 yards. Fullback Bill Ahem scored the clincher from the nine yard line but Rutkowski's kick was wide to give Oklahoma hope.

Halfback Paul Lea scored Oklahoma's lone touchdown on a one yard plunge seconds before the first quarter ended. Lea's touchdown came at the end of a 58-yard drive. The victory was Notre Dame's fifth over Oklahoma in six meetings. It was Notre Dame's first game of the season while Oklahoma opened last week with a victory over Syracuse. ROLLOUTS HELP Both teams moved the ball well on the ground but Notre Dame's superiority in the air coupled with Lamonica's rollout threat kept the Oklahoma defense spread wide.

And the Irish line was especially tough in third down situations, stopping Oklahoma repeatedly on crucial plays. Lamonica completed five of five passes for 26 yards and added 37 yards running. However, he lost 12 yards when caught behind the line attempting to pass. Frank Budka, Notro Dame's al ternate quarterback, completed one of three passes for 16 yards. Statistics D.

202 Oklahomn 14 188 2B 4-11) First down Roshiftr yardage Panting yardage Finn 6-8 Pasts intercepted ..1 3 Punt Fumble lost 1 2 Yards penalized 40 30 Notre Dame 7 0 0 13 Oklahoma 1 0 0 0 7 -D Rutkowski. 7, (Butkoirskl kick) Okla Lea. 1. run (Jarman kirk) VD Ahem. 9.

run (kick failed) Attendance 60.500 CHARTER BUS SERVICE For AH Lions HOME GAMES "Keep the Group Together" For Rates and Information Phone IV 9-3768 LANSING SUBURBAN LINES SkS 3121 E. Grand River 1 1 Mexico State, 69 By DAVE O'HARA MADISON, Sept. 29 Wisconsin unveiled a flock of sophomore backfield talent after surviving a few minutes of opening game jitters and buried New Mexico State 69-13 Saturday in the Cincinnati No Trouble For Indiana CINCINNATI, Sept. 29 W)-Jun- lor hallback Marvin Woodson scored twice Saturday, leading In diana to an expected 26-6 football triumph over the University of Cincinnati. The outclassed Bearcats, play ing their first football game since 1937 against a Big Ten team at home, held firm in the first quarter, but then began to crumble.

Indiana recovered a Bearcat fumble on Cincinnati's own 44 and marched to a touchdown in eight plays, with Woodson plumging across from the two. Tom No- watzke kicked the extra point. After the kickoff, U. C. scored in eight plays going 77-yaras.

Royce Starks, a junior halfback from St. Clairsville, scored the touchdown on a one-yard plunge. His extra point kick was low. The Hoosiers immediately be gan another march. When this bogged down on the Cincinnati 7, quarterback Dick Babar tossed a fourth-down pass to Rudy Kue- chenberg to widen Indiana's mar gin.

Nowatzke kick was low, but the sophomore fullback from Michigan City, made good on his next chance, which came after Woodson's second touchdown. Sophomore Don Croftcbeck, from Allison, scored the Hoosiers' last touchdown after in tercepting Larry Harp's pass on the Cincinnati 18. Woodson carried the ball 21 times for a total of 90 yards to lead the Hoosiers' 244-yard ground offense. Statistics Ind. Cincinnati 14 70 7.23 31.8 First downs 16 Rushing yardage ....244 Passing yardage 42 Passes 2-7 Passes Intercepted by 4 Punts 30.3 fiimhlcs lost 0 2 Yards penalized 131 49 Indiana 13 13 026 Cincinnati 6 0 6 Ind.

Woodson, 2. run (Nowatzke kick) On. Starks. 1. run (kick failed) Ind.

Kueehenberg. 7. pass from Ba rt fir (kick failed) Ind. Woodson, 1. run Oowatzke Kick) Ind.

Crofteheck, 18, pass Intercep tion (kirk failed) A 14.000. still the main offensive weapon for Oregon State in the inter- sectional football battle. He hit on 11 of 23 passes for 133 yards. The Hawkeyes, keeping Oregon State off balance with Szykowny's passing and the' running of half back Larry Ferguson, rolled to a 21-0 halttime lead and added fourth touchdown in the third quar-! ter. Statistics Iowa 21 163 1 4-42 OS First downs Rushing yardare Passing yardace Pass PaM Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost -8 1 Washington Works Way By Illinois SEATTLE, Sept.

29 UrV-Wash-ington sputtered at times but hounded Illinois like a hungry hunting pack when the opportunity offered and whipped the eager young Illini, 28-7, Saturday in a football game before 54,000. Illinois threatened to make a game of it in the second quarter and got its only touchdown just two seconds before the halftime gun. But even that upsurge had been offset in the same period by an unexpected Washington score. The Huskies, showing the power that has made them a west ern favorite, slashed 69 yards in 12 plays in the opening quarter, never once trying a pass. Charley Mitchell knifed the last four yards and sophomore Jim Norton kicked his first of four conversions.

Washington was stunned when Illinois' largely-sophomore lineup came roaring back in the second period and drove to the Washington 11. There things went wrong for the Illini. They lost 15 on a holding penalty and then a fumble on an intended pass was recovered by Washington and a roughing penalty on the same play gave the Huskies the ball on the visitors'' 31. On the first play end Lee Bern hardt dropped far behind the Il linois defense and took a pass from quarterback Bill Siler as he crossed the goal line. Statistics 1VU WASH.

First downs 14 17 Rushing- yardaito 171 232 Passim yardage 64 65 Passes 4-17 4-6 Passes Intercepted by 1 2 Punts 5-36 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized fil) 4-39 30 0 7 Illinois ....0 7 Washinirton 7 7 7 728 wasn. Mrcneii 2 run (Norton kick) Wash. 31 nass from Siler (Norton kick) 111. Pike 1 Plunge (Plankenhnrn kick) Wash. Wyatt 4 run (Norton kick) Wash.

Brow-nine 30 lateral firm Ki. ler (Norton kick) Prep Power GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 29 (UPD Grand Rapids Catholic Central high school made a strong bid for the state's No. 1 football power Saturday night with a 13-0 victory over Grand Rapids Union. Grand Rapids Catholic scored its first touchdown when halfback Ed Karas went around left end for five yards to cap at 72 yard drive in eight plays.

Tom Reens ran for the extra point. The second TD came in the third quarter following a 73-yard drive in 10 plays. Dick Brougham went 19 yards through right tackle to make it 13-0 and end the scoring. workhorse end Conrad Hitchler and center Jimmie Vermillion, withstood constant pounding by Gopher backs Bill Munsey and Jerry Jones, who moved to the Tiger one and two yards lines in the first half. The Gophers launched a desper ation passing attack in the clos- ling seconds and moved to within Sophomore Field Day to 13 football campaign.

a junior, touched off Wisconsin 89 yards with a pass interception Lou Holland on a six-yard scoring dash and the rout was underway. The Badgers added 21 points in the second period and 35 in the third before fifth and sixth string ers were held scoreless in the finale. Sophomore quarterback Harold Urandt fired southpaw passes to All-America candidate Pat Richter for five and 40 yards scoring ma neuvers and Ron Smith made his varsity debut by romping 43 yards for a touchdown to give the Badgers a 34-0 halftime advantage. Ron Vanderkelen completed a 62-yard movement with the second half kickoff by passing to Holland for nine yards and a touchdown. Then Brandt scored on a neat run from eight yards out and veteran Merritt Norvell tallied on' a plunge from the New Mexico State one.

The visiting Aggies, humilated in their first meeting with a Big Ten team, then managed to score as fullback Jim Brown, no rela tion to Cleveland's National Foot ball league great, broke through the left side of the Wisconsin line and raced 77 yards for a touchdown. Ralph Kurek, a 200-pound sophomore fullback rated no better than third string in the pre-season drills, accounted for Wisconsin's final two touchdowns. Kurek cracked leftguard twice on scor ing jaunts of 21 and 31 yards within two minutes late in the third period. X. M.

First downs 17 Ktishinc yarrtar 187 PassinK yardaee H9 Passes 10-28 Passes Intercepted by. Punts 6-311 Kunthles Inst 3 Yards penalized 69 New Mexico State 0 0 Wisronsin 13 II WIS. "3 33 n-is 3.3i: Wis. Vettles, 89, pass Interception (hroner ktrk Vt'is. Holland.

6. run (kick failed) Wis. Kirhtcr. 5. pass from Brandt (hroner kick) Wis.

Richter. 40 pass from Brandt (Kroner kick) Wis. R. Smith. 43.

run (Kroner kick) YYis. Holland. 9. pass from Vander kelen (Kroner kick) Wis. Brandt.

8. run (Kroner kick) Wis. Norvell, 1, run (Hendrickson kick) XMS Brown, 77, run (kick (ailed) Wis. Kurek, 21, run (Hendrickson kick) Wis. Kurek, 30, run (Hendrickson kick) Attendanct? 10.495.

Szykowny Passes Iowa To 28 to 8 Victory Oregon State No Trouble For Hawkeyes in Opener By RON SPEER IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. 29 WV-Sure-handed Matt Szyknowny field goal range but a final pass by Duane Blaska was intercepted by Vince Turner on the Missouri two to seal the score. The Gophers controled the ball nearly three-fourths of the game but were unable to crash over the goal line. Minnesota, its attack greatly weakened by graduation of All-America quarterback Sandy Steph ens, got is first chance late in the opening period when Paul Ben son recovered a fumble on the Missouri 21. The Big Ten warriors pushed to the Tiger two, where the drive sputtered.

Again the second period Min nesota launched a drive, moving from its own 11 to the missouri one before the battered Missouri line stifled the attack. Missouri's best offensive display came in the third period when left-handed quarterback Jim John son fired a 55-yard aerial to Bill Tobin. The play carried the Tigers to the Minnesota 30, where the experienced Gopher line slammed the door. Minnesota gained 139 yards rushing to Missouri's 94 and had 13 first downs to the Tigers' seven. The Gophers also outgained Missouri in the air, 106 yards to 71 yards.

The defensive struggle featured 15 punts by the two clubs, eight of them by Missouri. Statistics Mo Flrt down 7 Kushlng yardage 94 Parsing yardage 71 Passes 3-8 1'asses Intercepted by 3 Punts 8-33 Fumhles lost I Yards penalized 26 Minn 13 139 106 ft-1 7 1 7-34 1 3j haver Gets Lucrative Net Offer SYDNEY. Australia. Sept. 20 Mi Rod Laver said Saturday, Jack Kramer, professional tennis promoter, had offered him to turn professional, but he would not consider it until after the Davis Cup challenge round in De cember.

At the moment, he said, his main ambition is to help Aus tralia successfully defend the cup. Laver said Kramer first of fered him $75,000 for two years and later increased this to 000 for 30 months. "I need plenty of time to think about it," he said. "I am not delaying a decision in the hope of having the offer increased I think $85,000 dollars is as high as they will go. "I think I could be successful in the professional game, but I do not think I have reached my peak yet.

I've still got a lot to learn." Ferris Bows WAYNESBURG, Sept. 29 Waynesburg college beat Fer ris institute of Big Rapids, 19-14 Saturday night in a nard fought football duel. Th two teams, evenly matched, strug gled to a one-point gap the first quarter with Ferris leading 7-6. drove Iowa to a 28-8 victory over Oregon State Saturday with the help of explosive running backs and bruising linemen who blunted the Beavers aerial and running attack. The Hawkeyes' rush was so rugged that Oregon State lost a total of eight yards on the ground.

I Badgers' tuneup for the Big Ten Defensive back Jim Nettles, touchdown parade by racing alter the border conterence Ag gies had driven from their one to the Badgers' 11 in the six minutes of play. Wisconsin then sent speedster Albion Wins 13th in Row ALBION, Sept. 29 (UPD Albion rolled to its 13th straight football victory Saturday 19-7 on the running of halfback Mike Hornun and the pass combination of Frank Gould to Dave Barrett. Hornun was Albion running star for the second straight week as he went 82 yards in 21 carries 2nd scored one touchdown. Quarterback Gould hit on 7 of 14 passes for 105 yards, with Barrett taking 4 passes for 80 yards, one of them beautiful fingertip catch for a 25-yard touchdown play.

Gould plunged two yards for i Albion's third touchdown. Albion fullback J. B. Elzy, who set an all-time school rushing record last jyear, was still sidelined by an injury in last week's game. It was the M.

I. A. A. conference 'opener for both teams. Albion now has a 2-0 record, Adrian is 0-2.

Since coming into the N. F. L. in 1934, the Detroit Lions have played before a total of 10,201,459 fans at home and on the road. IV 9-2481 1.25 Enjoy Your Wine in the SReg.

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till 6 P.M. sfl1! 1 rOm Szykowny, taking advantage of Iowa's new "floating-T" offense designed to give him more targets, tossed three touchdown passes, kicked two extra points and passed for a two-point conversion. The slender quarterback, show ing mid-season form in Iowas opener, connnceted on 12 of 17 passes for 144 yards and over- shaadowed Terry Baker, Oregon State's famed passer. Given little time to aim by Iowa's big, fast line, Baker was Michigan Tech Bous To Mankato State HOUGHTON, Sept. 29 m-Mfd- kato State, which has won or shared the Northern States Con- ference football title the last four years, opened its 1962 league season with a 27-8 triumph over Mich igan Tech here Saturday night.

The loss was Tech's third in a row, although the others were in non-conference competition. BOWLING INNKEEPER'S SPECIAL ST 43 8 8 NOON BUFFET TEAM PRICE IN LOTS OF 5 INCLUDES LETTERING, UP TO 15 LETTERS AND FIRST NAME OVER POCKET Yards nalized 58 Orpxron State 0 0 Iowa 13 8 (1 18. Iowa Perkins 1 run (Szykowny kirk) Iowa Rovers 4 pass from Szykowny (kirk failed) Iowa Krause 36 pass from Szykowny Vebb pass from Szykowny) Iowa Web 14 pass Iowa Webb 14 pass from Szykowny Szykowny kick OS Frketlcb 9 pass from Queen S. Miller pass from Queen) Attendance 54.400 Served Daily Monday thru Friday 12 to 2 Relax Eat in Comfort Favorite Cocktail, Beer or BATIK LOUNGE. Your Host from Coast Buy Your Bowling Apparel at Gordon's and Bowl in Our 4th Annual Tournament Si llfllt CO IN WE FEATURE THE To "BRUNNER" and "HESS" BOWLING DRESSES EMBROIDERY SCREEN PROCESSING Award Sweaters IN ALL COLORS WITH STRIPES 3 TO 5 DAY DELIVERY All School Colors win UU JJ AND OTHER PRIZES REGISTER NOW MAX CURTIS, INC.

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