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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 93

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Chicago Tribunei
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Chicago, Illinois
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93
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Canadiens Deal Black Hawks First Loss of Season, 5-2 SECTION SECTION Onfome SPORTS cap BUSINESS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1965 Mo mi mm I 0 0J Ul UJs Jars Michigan; IUM Romp, 51-0 Indiana SCORE 17 PTS. WITH FOURTH PERIOD SPURT A Tailback Takes Over I This Time, He Was Stopped PINS 34-22 UNUHPtKIUU SURGE, 27-13 mm ii mia mmm ii i i "Mny''-' rL SETBACK ON Beat N. Carolina Rally from 13-10 Deficit P'P m. SIP WOLVERINES 17 toO -A xtim mm 11 Big Ten Standings I Thinking Ahead? McKelvey Rams w. T.

Pet. Pts. O.P. 1.000 203 54 N. CAROLINA 0 NOTRE DAME 171 Michigan State 7 George zadieikal Don Gmitter 74 Ohio State tm Tom Ingle L.

Bob Meeker for 2 Tallies mj yr Tom Regner Steve Quinn .833 .667 .447 .500 .500 .333 J33 .147 121 124 107 135 99 130 6t 75 Purdue Minnesota Illinois Northwestern Michigan Wisconsin Indiana 71 102 S4 11 104 184 157 150 Arrington Tom Sullivan Sheridan Bill Zloch Charlie Davis G. Ed Stringer C. Billy High R. G. Chuck Alexander T.

John Atherton R. E. Danny Talbott B. David Riggs L. H.

Bob Hume R. H. Tom Lampmaa B. North Carolina Notre Dame Cool Cats Bob Bleier .000 47 Iowa Conference schedule completed. Nick Eddy Larry Coniar N.

U. 341 Cas Banaszek 0 0 Jim Burns 0 0 1717 Jeff Brooke Jim Haugsness Gunstra Oberdorf 3 10 17 1 Scoring: Ivan, 3-yard field goal Eddy, 64-yard run Ivan, Eddy, 3-yard run Ivan, kick Substitutions North Carolina: Wood. Lister, Masino, Powell, MICHIGAN 22 Steve Smith L. Chuck Kines L. Dennis Flanagan.

G-. Joe Dayton C. Don Bailey R. G. Tom Mack R.

Jack Clancy R. Wally Gabler Q. Dick Sygar L. Carl Ward R. Dave Fisher F.

B. Michigan Northwestern Mike Donaldson jiritk-Sivar i i Ends, Denny Boothe Ron Rector Can; Campbell Bob McKelvey tackles, Sadler, Churchill, Pgkal, Shea, Alexander; guards, Frantangelo, Fisher, TRIBUNE Staff Photo by Phil Mascione Nick Eddy, who scored two touchdowns yesterday in Notre Dame's 17 to 0 victory over North Carolina, is stopped after 4-yard gain in third quarter. 7 4 22 14 13 734 Clayton, Kaplan, Spain, Horvat; centers, Battistello, Malobicky; backs, Byrd, Ad dison, Chapman, Barden, Phillips, Link, Edwards, Davenport, Esher, Darnall. Notre Dame: Ends, Kuzmicz, Talaga, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Michigan State, 27; Indiana, 13. Purdue, 35; Minnesota, 0.

Ohio State, 38; Iowa, 0. Illinois, 51; Wisconsin, 0. Northwestern, 34; Michigan, 22. GAMES NEXT SATURDAY CONFERENCE Illinois at Northwestern. Purdue at Indiana.

Ohio State at Michigan. Wisconsin at Minnesota. NONCONFERENCE Michigan State at Notre Dame. North Carolina State at Iowa. (Picture on page 3) BY ROY DAMER Chicago Tribune Press Service East Lansing, Nov.

13 The paupers almost got away with the crown jewels today. Yes, almost. But just as the biggest steal Scoring Michigan: Gabler, 3-yard plunge tSygar, kick 7-0. Northwestern: Boothe, 1-yard sneak Dickie, kick 7-7. Michigan: Sygar, 51-yard field goal 10-7.

Northwestern: Smith, 45-yard pass from Booth Dickie, kick 10-14. Northwestern: Rector, -yard run. Kick Rickey Stricken; in Long, Vasys; tackles, Seiler, Doranko; guards, Swatland, Lynch, Harney; centers, G. Kelly, McGill, Martin; backs, McGinn, Beaver, Schoen, Ivan, Harshman, May, Rassas, Carey, Ryan, O'Leary, Longo. failed 10-20.

Michigan: Clancy, iv-yara pass trom Referee Michael Delaney. Umpire Tom Gabler (pass failed. Illegal 14-20. Northwestern: McKelvey, z-yara pmme Chambers. Head linesman George Spehn.

Field iodge W. E. Smith. Back iudge-Robert Broderick. Critical Condition Dickie, kick 14-27.

AP WIrephoto A little black dog was the biggest ground gainer in yesterday's Indiana-Michigan State football game in East Lansing, eluding the "tackles" of five Spartan student managers for almost five minutes in the first period. This "end sweep" went for considerable yardage. Norrnwesrern: ivicMivey, -yra P'urmc. Coaches Jim Hickey, North Carolina; Dickie, kick 14-34 Micnigan: i-isner, j-t' piunuw iw Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame, Attendance 59,216. failed 22-34 Columbia, Nov.

13 HT SUBSTITUTIONS Northwestern: Ends, Murphy, McCambridge, Geister, Smith, Tubbs. Koranda; tackles, Ramsey, Brlas, Branch Rickey, one of baseball's most prominent figures, Smith; guards, Belnor, Otterbecheri centers. Badgers Buried in Second Half of the college football season Shea, Yanta, Mied; backs, Buduer, Dickie, (Pictures on page 3) BY COOPER ROLLOW Chicago Tribune Press Service collapsed, apparently from a heart attack, tonight while was about to be pulled off, a Gates, Gerretson, Hampton, Bradbom, Clark, Coyne, en tori, Milam. Michigan: Eads, Rosenta, wunite. couple of stellar guardians in making an acceptance speech Notre Dame.

Nov. 13 Cecchini, Kemp; tackles. Hardy, Yearby, at the Missouri sports Hall of Cartwright, Hoyne, Pollen, guards. the persons of Steve Juday and Gene Washington blew the Hanna, Mielke, Johnson; centers, D'Eramo, This Put Michigan Ahead Fame banquet. whistle.

Wright; backs, Vidmer, Nunley, Rowser, Volk, Lee, Sharp, Bast, Morgan, wells. Doty. He was rushed to Boone eM 'WMMIIIMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMI The big heist was almost Referee Donald Hamilton. Umpire County hospital where a family spokesman reported him in Lowell Wrigley; Head linesman Stanley Machock. Field lodge Vic Wukovitx.

Back 'critical condition." judge Donald Wedge. Coaches: Chalmers Elliott, Michigan Rickey, known as The Ma- Alei Agase, Northwestern, Illinois Piles Up 37 Points After Intermission (Picture on page 3) BY MAURICE SHEVLIN Chicago Tribune Press Service Madison, Nov. 13 The Fighting DIM, with their driving Chicago fullback, Jim Grabowski, adding 196 yards Attendance 40,007. hatma, maker of baseball dy perpetrated by the Indiana Hoosiers, a gritty band of football players who supposedly had no business on the same field with Michigan State, ruler of all it surveyed in the collegiate sport. But just as if it were Halloween all over again, nasties, suffered heart attacks in 1958 at Pittsburgh and again in 1961 at his summer home in (Pictures on page 3) BY DAVID CONDON BRANCH RICKEY Sudbury, Ont He is 84 years Bob McKelvey, a battering old.

the Hoosiers scared the dickens out of the Spartans. ram from Belleville, bust Story from the Bible earlier in the day to attend because "I wanted to be in the Fourth Period Surge to his record and scoring the ed into Michigan's line 35 times yesterday and scored two For 46 minutes and 41 seconds on this numbing November afternoon, Notre Dame's tune-up for next Saturday's long-awaited showdown with Michigan State was a study in dissonance. Then the Fighting Irish struck up a merry melody in the final period to tag North Carolina's scrappy Tar Heels with their first shutout in 26 games, 17 to 0, and send a shivering crowd of 59,216 home in rhapsodic glee. Eddy Scores Twice Notre Dame, held scoreless for three quarters of an error-filled battle by a Dixie team which came to play, finally cashed in on a 38-yard field goal by Ken Ivan and touchdown scampers of 66 and 3 yards by Nick Eddy. But the biggest howl in Notre Dame stadium today accompanied an announcement that Indiana led Michigan State after three quarters in East Lan "I'm going to tell you a story distinguished company of first two of seven touchdowns from the Bible about spiritual courage," Rickey said at the George Sisler and J.

G. Taylor touchdowns to lead Northwest- piled more humiliation upon the hapless Wisconsin Badgers in Camp Randall stadium this era's Wildcats to a 34 to 22 Spink." Spink, Sisler also Inducted banquet in the Daniel Boone hotel. After a pause, he added, triumph in Dyche stadium. bright but chilly afternoon. 'I don think I can continue Spink, the late publisher of A crowd of 40,007 sat in on the upset, but not many were the Sporting News, and Sisler, my speech." A crowd of 55,192 watched as the Illini rolled up 51 points while -holding the fumbling a baseball Hall of Fame first around at the finish.

North Then he collapsed into a baseman, also were being in chair beside the podium. Mrs. Rickey rushed to aid him as a western dominated completely after spotting Michigan early ducted into the Missouri Hall Badgers scoreless and dealing them a fourth consecutive de doctor in the audience stepped leads on a touchdown by Wally quickly to the chair. feat. Two weeks ago, Michigan walloped the Badgers, 50 to 14, and last Satur-day Purdue of Fame tonight.

Sisler made his speech. Johnson Spink accepted the posthumous award for his father, and, then it was Rickey's turn. Statement on Condition TRIBUNE Staff Photo Wally Gabler (29) dives across from the 3-yard line for Michigan's first touchdown in opening period against Northwestern yesterday. He went thru Wildcats Mike Buckner (87) and Phil Clark (27) to give Michigan temporary lead. Gabler and a 21-yard field goal by Rick Sygar.

The folks began bolting for home when McKelvey slashed thru for the touchdown that was to project trampled on "them, 45 to 7. Doctors at the hospital issued this statement: Today's was the worst defeat suffered by. a Wisconsin team since Minnesota battered the Michigan State won the game, 27 to 13, with a 17oint outburst in the final period, much to the relief of most of the 75,280 fans in Spartan stadium. In so doing, the Spartans won their first undisputed Big Ten football championship with a 7-0 record and became the first team to go thru the. conference wars unbeaten since Ohio State did it in 1961.

In addition, Michigan State, top-ranked team in the nation, ran its season mark to 9-0 for the titantic struggle at Notre Dame next Saturday. Juday Is Impressive Juday, the Spartans' accomplished signal caller; threw three touchdown passes to Washington, an outstanding end who uses his speed to good advantage. The scoring aerials were good for 27, 43,. and 4 yards. The three touchdown passes set school marks in conference competition for Juday thrown the Wildcats into a 34 to 16 ORTIZ BEATS LAGUNA; GETS lead.

First Showing Since '58 Badgers, 54 to 0, in Min neapolis, 51 years ago. Purdue Tramples This was Michigan's first ap Big Jim in Form 135 TITLE BACK pearance in Dyche stadium But back to big Grabowski, since 1958. The last time, too, Minnesota, 35 to 0 who carried 38 times, equaling the Wolverines were routed by the Big Ten record for one game, set by Ernie Parks in the ungracious hosts. Northwestern now has a .500 the Ohio State-Illinois game of College Football (Picture on page 3) BY WILFRID SMITH Chicago Tribune Press Service mark in six Big Ten games, 1943. His 38 carries also is an with the season windup coming sing, 13 to 10.

Many Irisn fans later headed for the exits unaware that the Spartans had rallied to win, 27 to 13. North Carolina, heroically directed by its strong-armed quarterback, Danny Talbott, didn't do badly against the stout Notre Dame defense at midfield. But on the only two occasions when the Tar Heels penetrated deeply into Notre Dame territory, they found that Irish eyes weren't smiling. Field Goal Fails The southern visitors' most successful sortie came in the second quarter, when they advanced to the Irish 25-yard line only to lose possession on a fumble. In the third period, North Carolina made it to the Continued on page 2, col.

3 "Mr. Rickey's collapse was due to an irregularity of the heart He has gone thru a prolonged period of resuscitation. He is in critical condition. His heart is now beating without artificial resuscitation." Resuscitation efforts were taken at the hotel where Rickey was speaking. A fire station is nearby and equipment was rushed to aid him.

Doctors said the emergency efforts were "extremely helpful." A spokesman at the hospital said he was taken from the emergency room to the intensive care section of the hospital at 10:15 p. m. Rickey, who brought the first Negro, Jackie Robinson, into major league baseball, had said earlier in his speech that he had left a St. Louis hospital Illinois record. The old mark was 36, by Grabowski against against Illinois in Evanston Lafayette, Nov.

13 next Saturday: Michigan has Minnesota's ground attack won only two of six, a woeful SAN JUAN, P. Nov. 13 (UPD Carlos Ortiz tonight won a unanimous 15-round decision over Ismael Laguna of Panama to win back the world lightweight championship he lost to Laguna eight months ago. Laguna, known for his speed, never could get started as Ortiz, a native Puerto Rican, scored with hooks and jabs. Judge Jose A.

Soto scored the fight 150 for Ortiz to 138 for Laguna. Judge Harry Boyd of Panama had it 145-143 for Ortiz, and Referee Rocky Marci-ano scored it 148-143 for Ortiz under the 10-point must system. mark for defending champions. Purdue this season. Grabowski also becomes the first Big Ten player to gain over 1,000 yards in each of two seasons.

He gained 1,004 last year and showed a minus 17 yards today against Purdue. This statistic and Washington received. McKelvey netted 136 yards his 35 thrusts. Both his touch is reason enough for the Boilermakers' triumph. The 43-yard aerial score came with 13:33 left in the game and sent M.

S. U. ahead to downs were 2-yard lunges. The now has 1,071 this season. Minnesota should not have Grabowski first scored on a first came in the third quarter, a slant over the N.

U. left stay at 17 to 13. Indiana had scored shortly before half time lost by five touchdowns, 35 to 0, but by consistent effort it did. guard that capped a 40-yard 1-yard plunge late in the opening quarter, then on a 51-yard run near the close of the second and then shocked everybody march. by taking the second half kick- The next touchdown, the Wild quarter.

He was ably assisted Purdue smashed Minnesota's off and marching to a touch- cats final of the day, came down for a 13 to 10 lead. with 3:29 elapsed the last in the riotous point-making by Left End John Wright of Wheaton, Sam Price, a senior halfback from Ohio, who scored Canadiens Drop Hawks to 2d The Hoosiers, who entered the period. This was over left line on two touchdown marches, and passed over it for another score. A fumble, recovered by Purdue on the Minnesota 3-yard line, led to a game with a 2-6 record, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS MIDWEST Belolt, 22; Lawrence, 21. Bowling Green, 17; Ohio U.

7. Ball State, 14; So. Illinois, 0. Bradley, 25; IX Coe, 14; Monmouth, Cincinnati, 41; South Dakota, 9. Colorado, 21; Kansas, 14.

Concordia CR. 20; Lakeland, 14. Carthage, 42; Elmhurst, 12. Illinois Wesleyan, 42; Miilikln, Mlinois college, 45; St. Procopias, Louisville, 32; Drake, 17.

No. Illinois, West. Illinois, 13. Missouri, 30; Oklahoma, 0. Nebraska, 21; Oklahoma State, 17.

Notre Dame, 17; North Carolina, 0, North Central, 40; North Park, 0. St. Olaf, 53; Knox, 0. Valparaiso, 35; Wheaton, IX West. Michigan, 17; Montana, 14.

Wabash, 14; DePauw, 4. Whitewater, 40; Illinois State, 7. EAST Army, 13; Wyoming, 0. Buffalo, 2t; Colgate, 0. Dartmouth, 20; Cornell, 0, Delaware, 50; Boston 7.

Harvard, 17; Brawn, a. Penn State, 14; Navy, t. Pennsylvania, 31; Columbia, 21. Princeton, 31; Yale, 4. Rutgers, 14; Holy Cross, t.

Syracuse, 41; West Virginia, 19. I SOUTH Alabama, 35; South Carolina, 14. Auburn, 21; Georgia, 19. Duke, 40; Wake Forest, 7. Florida, 51; Tulane, 13.

Houston, 30; Kentucky, 21. Louisiana state, 37; Mississippi St 20. Georgia Tech, 42; Virginia, If. Mississippi, 14; Tennessee, 13. FAR WES1 Air Force, 34; Arizona, 7.

California, 24; Oregon, So. California, 28; Pittsburgh, 0. U. C. L.

30; Stanford, 13. Washington, 23; Oregon State, 21. OTHER SCORES ON PAGE 4J charged into town like ram paging Indians storming over twice in the third quarter; Ron Bess, a sophomore halfback from Bloomington; and a junior halfback, Don Humay, a Wis touchdown on the next play. In conclusion, Bob Corby inter the stockade walls. Whether er- I fill cepted John Hankinson's forward pass to run 13 yards for the fifth touchdown.

it was because this was Coach John Pont's 38th birthday or because they were tired of being kicked around, the Hoosiers tackle, from two yards out. Micnigan Takes Lead Gabler's 3-yard run for a touchdown, followed by Sygar's extra point, projected the visitors into a 7. to 0 lead with 49 seconds left in the opening period. Northwestern tied it up within five minutes, Quarterback Dennis Boothe scoring on a 1-yard run and Dean Dickie notching the first of three extra came to compete with the best. Records Are Similar Purdue added points after Indiana, cognizant of the fact if that few teams have been these scores four by the consin who relieved Grabowski in the fourth quarter and went 32 yards for a touchdown.

RoH Up 478 Yards Coach Pete Elliot defended keeping his starters, Grabowski and Ron Bess, in the game even when the Illini had an insurmountable lead by explaining Continued on page 4, col. 71 successful running against Michigan State this season, Boilermaker quarterback, Bob Griese and thus moved easily to a fourth Big Ten victory in moved its star split end, Bill points he was to register during six games. Today's defeat also the afternoon. Malinchak, to Bill Couch, 6-foot-5-inch sophomore Sygar's field goal returned from Kokomo, Ind was in serted at split end. the lead to Michigan, but by half time the Wildcats had a 14 to 10 advantage after Dick Smith tumbled over the goal This was the first varsity.

Officials strive to break up fight between Dave Balon of Canadiens (left arrow) and Bowl Bids Accepted by 3 Matt Ravlich (right arrow) of Hawks. game for Couch, and he turned in a fine effort with several (TRIBUNE Staff Photo line clutching a 45-yard pass finger-tip catches. Malinchak least, the Hawks must put up Continued on page 5, coL 6 and Couch each gathered five passes, senior. for 89 HULL IN SHOW See story on page 20, 1. Hockey Standings yards and the sophomore for 54 yards.

-V gives Minnesota four victories and two losses. The crowd of 45,587 that honored Purdue's former varsity football men was itself favored by 40-degree temperature and clear skies in the final game this season in Ross-Ade stadium. No doubt, the decision was agreeable, but the unequal contest may have lacked interest for many. It was extended by the number of forward pass failures and the "official time outs" required to present the game to a regional television audience. Purdue will complete its season at Indiana when Minnesota Continued on page 5, coL 3 Tackle Catches Two Indiana even added a new wrinkle a screen pass on a Three college football teams accepted Invitations to major bowl games after winning yesterday.

Nebraska, which had to stage another garrison finish to overcome Oklahoma State, 21 to 17, will go to the Orange bowl in Miami. Bowl officials hinted that Alabama will be picked to oppose the Corn-huskers, who clinched at least a tie for the Big Eight crown with yesterday's victory. Missouri, 30 to 0 victor over, Oklahoma, accepted a bid to the Sugar bowl in New Orleans. It will be Missouri's fourth bowl game under Coach Dan Devine in eight years. The Associated Press reported last night that Florida had been invited to oppose Missouri after the Gators beat Tulane, 51 to 13.

Georgia Tech, which routed Virginia, 42 to 19, will go to the Gator bowl. The Gator bowl game will be played on New Year's eve. No opponent has been named for Georgia Tech. BY CHARLES BARTLETT They'll do it almost every time, those Montreal Canadiens darn 'em. Maybe that why they're champions of the world, a lofty status level they have attained a dozen times in their 49 National Hockey league seasons.

And the Flying Frenchmen did it again last night, this time to the lately airborne Chicago Black Hawks, by a solid margin of five goals to two. Worse yet, Montreal did the deed right out tackle eligible play. It worked with the discomforts of second place, a half-game behind the new league leaders, Montreal. This dull state of affairs can be readjusted by 10 o'clock tonight, when the Hawks should have finished their Stadium battle with the third place New York Rangers, and the Canadiens have completed their visit to the Red Wings' Olympia. There -was one bright and crowded minute last evening Continued on page 6, col.

8 twice to Tackle Doug Crusan NATIONAL LEAGUE W. T.Pts.8. CO. Montreal 1 2 14 41 24 CHICAGO 1 111314 New York 3 3 3 J4 24 Toronto 3 5 3 1 34 Detroit 1 5 2 25 31 Boston 1 5 2 4 15 34 LAST NIGHTS RESULTS Montreal, CHICAGO, 2. Torwrto, New York, 2.

Only tanws scaedule. GAMES TONIGHT New Yert at CHICAGO. Montreal at Detroit. Toronto at Boston. in front of 16,666 Chicago Stadium witnesses who had-come to see their heroes fatten that run of seVen matches without defeat by taking a game-and-a-half lead over the visitors, whom they had "whipped three times before this young season, twice in exhibitions and once for keeps in Montreal, at that So, for another 24 hours at or a total of 20 yards.

Quarterback Frank Stavroff of Indiana did a commendable job of throwing under heavy Continued on page 4, coL'i.

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