Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 8

RKORD-EAGIE, TRAVERSE CITY. MICHIGAN PAGE EIGHT MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1952 Detroit Red Wings, Maple Leafs Tie Up Opener; HAWAIIAN HOT-SHOT By Alan Mayer CARL "0oeo MSC-Michipn Top Opposition In Home Games Giants Take Baek Seat to Browns, 17-9 XEW YORK, Oct. 13--(UP) -The Xew York Giants, who have taken a back seat to the Cleveland Browns for the past two seasons. kicked themselves into the driver's seat today in the National Football League's American Conference with a 17-9 triumph over the midwest powerhouse. While Xew York made its record 3-0 at the expense of the conference champions, tho San Francisco Forty-Niners remained the league's only other perfect-record team by making the Detroit Lions their third straight victim.

2S-0, as the pros reeled off six games Sunday. In tho other contests, the defending champion Los Angeles Rams came from behind with 21 last- period points to edge Green Bay, 30-2S; the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers, 2G- Cl; the Chicago Bears downed Dallas, 3S-20; and the Chicago Cardinals beat Washington, 17-6. Steve Owen and Paul Brown, coaching masterminds in the League's closest rivalry, still were laying it close to the vest as they alketl over the Giants-Browns tus- at Cleveland. "The Giants beat the Browns and hat's all," Owen said, but he keep from grinning as he ried to pass off a victory over the Browns as just another game. Owen doesn't like to admit that eating Cleveland is anything out of the ordinary.

Maybe because it sn't for him. He's the only NFL coach to beat Brown more than once, the only coach ever to shut out the Browns and his team has anded Cleveland two of the four "lefeats it has suffered at home in seasons. Brown's contract was extended to eight years when he signed rx new. five-year pact Saturday but he managed only a faint grin as ue blamed Cleveland's dealt on 'a couple of errors and a better club." The defeat dropped Cleveand into a three-way tie for second with the Eagles and Cards. Brown said the big "error" was the pass which Charlie Conerly completed to Bob Wilkinson for a 70-yard touchdown with only 14 seconds to go in the first half "But they've got a nice ball club and they were just too much for I Did in Afternoon with Now you can enjoy the comfort and economy of an insulated home for a price never before dreamed of and cut fuel bills as much You can a a i a Zonolite Insulation yourself in a single afternoon, too! Easy to Install Just pour Zonolite vermicu- lile Insulation directly from the bag between attic joists and sidewatl stutls.That's all there is to it! It's fire-proof, lot-proof, vermin-proof last the life of your home Come in or call for FREE estimate today! New Record Set in Contest Kingsley Wins Sportsmen's Trophy us yesterday." It was the New York defense-a burly, relentless crew headed by tackles Arnie Weinmeister Al Derogatis, guards Jon Baker and Bill Albright and linebacker John Cannady--that humbled the proud Browns before a crowd of 51.S5S.

Lou Groza's three field goals, one a 52-yarder, gave Cleveland a 9-7 lead going into the final quarter. But Ray Poole's 25-yard field goal early in the fourth period put New York ahead to stay. 10-9. Less than CO seconds later. Otto Graham got off a hurried pass against the rushing Ciaut defense.

Halfback Tom Landry intercepted it on the Brown 30 and ran for the touchdown that insured the New York victory. New York, which meets Cleveland here Dec. 14, previously beat the Browns, 6-0 and 17-13, while losing, S-S, 14-13 and 10-0. Bill Wilson, Hugh McElhenny. Frankie Albert and Don Burke scored San touchdowns the Forty-Niner defense held Detroit to four first downs.

A record pro crowd of 5G.S22 watched the Briggs Stadium contest. Green Bay led Los Angeles, 20-G. after three periods but two touchdowns by Dan Towler. one by Bob Carey and Bob Waterffeld's 22-yard field goal gave the Rams their first 1952 victory. End Bob Walston kicked four field goals, two coming in the last two minutes, to lead Philadelphia to victory over Pittsburgh.

By United Press Followers of Michigan Stale and Michigan football had plenty to cheer about today. Each team played at home Saturday in its third ganie of the season and best effort to date. Michigan State, with a 27-13 win over Michigan and a 17-14 squeak past Oregon State, underlined its number one national rating with a 48-6 convincer over Texas AM. It was the Spartans' IStli straight victory, now the longest string in the nation. (Penn snapped Princeton's streak at 24 wins with a 11-7 triumph.) Aud it was the worst drubbing for the Aggies since 1SOS Michigan erased the bitter taste of its successive defeats by Michigan State and by Stanford, 11-7.

jumped into Big Ten contention by trouncing Indiana, 2S-13. The Wolverines' pass defense was much sharper this time despite the efforts of Indiana's great Lou D'Achille. On offense, Michigan newcomers Ted Kress and Tony Branoff gave promise of better things to come. Michigan State, with a lineup reshuffled after the near-loss to Oregon State, was only a 14-pomt fav- o.He but exploded for seven touchdowns aud a 42-point margin. However, the last-quarter habit is still with thiT Spartans.

Four of their tallies cams in that period. The statistics wore as staggering as the score. The Spartan juggernaut rolled up 283 yards on the ground and was air-borne lor another 309 yards. The Aggies rushed for 79 yards and passed for 12D. Quarterback Tom Yewcic, whose passing was good for 209 yards, led a Spartan march in the first period with a 20-yard pass to end Doug Bobo to the Aggie 34-yard line.

Halfback Vines Pisano aud fullback Wayne Benson ran it to the four and halfback Don Mc- Auliffo slammed across the goal line. Early in the second peiiod, Aggie halfback Joe Boring intercepted Yewcic's pass on the Spartan -12. Quaiterback Ray Graves passed the Texans to the 1C, dropped back for another pass but noticed his receivers were covered and he wasn't. He scored without a hand laid on him. The Spartans charged back for two touchdowns in the second period.

Yewcic set one up with an 11-yard pass and halfback Leroy Bolden scored from the three. State then inteicepted on its own 19 and Yewcic passed again to end Ellis Duckett for an Si-yard scoring play. The third period was scoreless but by the fourth peiiod the Aggies were groggy aud Michigan State was just getting warmed up. Yew- cic threw a 46-yard touchdown pass to Duckett. Fullback Evan Slonac scored on a march from midfield, reserve quarterback Willie Thrower threw 10 yards to halfback Bert Zagers for one score and tossed 11 yards to halfback Ernie Raterink for another.

Sophomore Ted Kress did the passing and second-seme'ster freshman Tony Branoff did the limning in Michigan's conference opener with Indiana. Hoosier veteran Lou D'Achille led a 211-yaid passing attack with every toss in the book, including a bullet pass straight downtield while he and his receiver both were heading on the dead run for the side- DETROIT, Oct. 13--(UP)--When the Detroit Red Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs get together for a social evening the number of penalties is as important as the number of goals. At least, the fans seem to see it that way. The 13,073 who packed Olympia last night not disappointed.

The opener between the two clubs saw 25 penalties called, a new record for the National Hockey League. The score? Oh, yes. A 4-4 tie, thanks to a Toronto rush in the last 45 seconds. Those 25 penalties beat the old mark of 24 set March 20, 1D49, when Montreal brawled with Detroit at Olympia, Ted Lindsay, who vowed that being made Detroit captain wasn't going to make him a candidate for the Lady Byng Trophy, was as good as his word. He was the most penalized player, taking two mis- conduct sentences and two major penalties.

One misconduct penalty cost him a $25 fine. So he gave Referee Bill Chadwick a few well-chosen words. Chadwick tooting his long enough to throw Lindsay off the ice. That cost Teddy the Terrible another Toronto captain Ted Kennedy, also a major brawler, scored three goals, including a soaring 10-footer that caught the top of Ihe net and gave the Maple Leafs a tie with 45 seconds to go. Rookie Ron Stewart scored the other Toronto goal.

Lindsay. Gordie Howe, Glen Skov and Johnny Wilson put across the Detroiter markers. Lindsay put Detroit ahead 43 seconds after the opening buzzer. Kennedy evened it up at 3:39. Stewart made it 2-1 for Toronto at 1:05 of the second period.

But Detroit scored three goals in 10 minutes. Howe deflected Marcel Pronovost's shot at 4:30. Skov took Howe's 40-footer at 12:36. Wilson scored solo at 14:31 when Lumley dropped the puck in a scramble. Kennedy scored again at 7'39 of the final period with Detroit two men short.

But tho Maple Leafs were short-handed Kennedy, iu a rush with Jim Morrison and Sid Smith, scored the tying goal. Purdue On Top In Crown Race Chalking up 23 wins against two losses, the Kingsley baseball team walked away with the Interlochen Sportsmen's League trophy. Only losses in the season were to Mesick and Old Mission. In league play the nine took 13 wins and only one loss. The team was sponsored by the Kingsley I.O.O.F.

This picture, made Sunday shows the team with Captain James Ockert holding the trophy. Left to right, back row, are Keith Duff, James Pence, Ron Lewis, Ray Taylor, Buck Taylor and George Padgett. In the front row are Don Rawlings, Lyle McManus, Bob Brown, Captain James Ockert, Henry.Sedlacek and Greg Kishefsky. (Record-Eagle Photo) Hockey League Standings Buckeyes Stage Upset, Whisper Rose Bowl lines. But Michigan knocked down 20 of Indiana's 3S passes.

In a first period march, Branoff made 10 yards in two trie? while Kress passed to end Lowell Peuy for another 31 yards. Quarterback Ted Topor nudged it over from the six-inch line and Russ Rescoila converted. On the last play of the half, Indiana fullback Gene Gedmau went around light end Tor a 32-yard touchdown run but D'Achille's kick wa? blocked. Michigan scored twice in the third pel loci. BranoH led a 69-yaid march and scored.

Then Kress passed 52 yaids to Perry for the tally. It was the same Kress-to-Perry story on Michigan's fourth-period touchdown. Gedmau took a pas out from D'Achille to give the Hoosiers their second market. COLOIBUS, 0., Oct. 13--(UP) --Ohio State football fans, still reveling in the glory of the Buck- ejes' stunning 2S-11 upset of Wisconsin Saturday, were busy today trying to pick their heroes of that game and cautiously talking about a trip to the Rose Bowl.

The 80,345 fans, biggest football crowd where Saturday, crammed into the stadium expecting to seo a Wisconsin roll over the Bucks but they came away chattering excitedly about Ohio State's biggest here in years. Wisconsin had led the Big Ten and was r.ited number thref" in the country by the United Press Board of Coaches. Each had a heio, but all readily joined i Coach Woody Hayes in pointing out that this was a team victory in which the blocking was sharp and the over-all play smait Hayes was carried off the field by his team, tho first time a Buck- eje coach had been so honored in as long as anybody could remember. Bowl trip, Purdue must lose at least one game and the Bucks would have to go all the way unbeaten. Illinois could grab a share of tho title but can't go to the Rose Bowl as the I i represented the conference in the Pasadena classic this year.

But while this Rose Bowl talk was being whispered, tho fans were sure Ohio Stats had some solid men for this season and the next two or three. Bud Bond, a freshman playing his second varsity game, called the defensive signals as a linebacker against Wisconsin. Howard (Hop- along) Cassady, the redheaded freshman from Columbus, scored his fourth touchdown of the season on a 54-yard pass play with M.I.A.A Games All Shutouts By United Press Michigan i a football teams emerged with five victories and three defeats in Saturday encounters with out-ot-stale football teams. In three big home games, Michigan State atomized Texas AM, Michigan bested Indiana, but Marquette scored three last- period touchdowns to surprise Detroit, 37-27. Little Northern Michigan, the only undefeated team in the state except Michigan State, won its sophomore quarterback John Bor-1 third straight 31-19, over Ferris Inton tossing.

Cassady averaged 12.3 yards per try on'nine rushes, including dashes, of 4S and JG yards in which a Jim I i i i key blocks. Bowling Conawav's Edenburn Handicap Totals Hayes said the "Answer" to the Edcnbum i was "That these kids went r.ut to i Ho praised his defense as i a Wisconsin Coach Williamson said he expected a stiff defense but he was amazed at the Ohio defense. The Buckeyes play Washington Ftate, a team a has lost its three games this season, i Saturday. Demand was brisk today for the 12,000 unsold tickets and a KINGS 4 QUEENS LEAGUE Chumps J. Throop 113 102 127--344 V.

Throop 81i 112 1J4-- 332 154 168 63 133 144 03 123-- -132 469 stitute. Wayne had a day off. All Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association openers were shutouts. Kalamazoo clubbed Adrian, 5S-0, while Hope rolled over Hillsdale, oJ-0, and Albion axed Alma, 11-0. The two Michigan teams in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference were one-two in that league.

First-place Central Michl gan drubbed Western Illinois, 27-1), Lor its second loop win while once- beaten Michigan Normal defeated Eastern Illinois, 13-7. Western Michigan, the only non- Ohio i in the Mid-America Conference, mauled by Miami CHICAGO, Oct. la-- (UP)-- Purdue was the team to beat in Eig Ten football chase today anl should someone lick the Boilermakers, it could be a wide open lace for the crown. Purdue swamped Iowa, 41 to 1 Saturday to take temporary possession of first place with two i and no losses, a half game of Minnesota and Michigan, each gaining their first victory of the campaign Saturday hi. Big Ten clashes.

The Boilermakers have a rough path, However, to the conference title and the Rose Bowl bid. Conference rivals left on the Purdue slate are defending champion Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan and Indiana, while in non-league battles Purdue must play Notre Dame this Saturday and later Michigan State. Purdue was given a chance go the rest of the leasue season without a loss, particularly as the pre-season favorite, Wisconsin, isn't on the schedule. But Michigan and Minnesota were raul mediocre after each lost first two games aud neither figured as title A defeat for Purdue would throw the title race wide open, particularly to once-beaten Ohio State and Illinois. Both the Buckeyes and Illini play seven league games and could grab the crown with a record of six wins and one loss.

Wisconsin, surprise loser to Ohio Stats Saturday. 23 to if, and Purdue both have six games and a five-one mark would trail the possible finish of Illinois and Ohio. Illinois, however, was the Rose Bowl representative this year anil even though champion, couldn't return, thus leaving the field clear for the other thiee contenders. The title chase could be nan owed this week when Illinois will be favored to down Minnesota in a league scrap. In the only other conference games Michigan at Northwestern and Wiscon? at Iowa.

Both the Wolverines an the Badgers will be favored. 3 R. Osbornc Rog. Osbcinc D. L.lMott G.

LaMott Totals 588 376 608--1772 Stnkeless Wonders 121 138 121-- 363 474 121 133 143 134-- 428 133 134-- 455 506 537 567--1720 scored four limes before the Titans put across thpir fourth tally on the last play of the game, too little anil too late. Kalamazoo scored in every period to pile up its 5S points for an all-lime scoring record. Quarterback Bob Fiiberg's bulls- eye passes enabled Albion to upset Alma. Western Illinois had won 1C and lost none in its new stadium when Central Michigan came calling. But Central never lot Western get past its OS-yard line.

55-G. Blufflon blanked Olivet, 40-0. Dstroit turned three recovered fumbles into touchdowns and a 20- Iron the two-yard line to give the 12 hall time lead. But Marquette Ypsilantians victory. Eastern Illinois tied Michigan Normal 7-7 in the fourth period hut halfback Rov Leet bulldozed across B's L's Lichtr 117 89 131-- 337 Jim Lich'y llil 190 160--511 R.

Bcigstrom 72 90 82-- .244 B. Bergstiom 124 172 137--433 ot m.OOO or more was ex- Handicap 70 78 79--237 I pected. This would biing a It is estimated that about 200,000 pounds of snuf! a day are used in the United States. ance for four consecutive home games to 000,000. rurdue, which whipped the Bucks 21-11, leads the Big Ten now i two Vniis i a while Ohio State is in second place with a 2-1 record.

Ohio State and i each four con- Nearly 6,000 Americans were kill- 1 Terence games remaining and both ed in their homes in 194S by burns, scalds or explosions. play Illinois and Michigan. For Ohio Slate to win the Rose O.S.U. Stuns Wisconsin, 23-14 Totals 553 b20 589--1762 Four Hot Rods A. Caller 139 100 118--377 Cattcr 128 137 148--41.) M.

Matteson 12B 128 128-- 384 Matteson 173 137 143--473 Totals 538 522 537--1647 Cooper L. Cooper J. Kobbins Kobbms Handicap Totals K. Church J. Chinch Edmonds G.

Edmonds Totals Bucks Does 107 92 92 119 121 130 152 131 93 98 115-- 314 95-- 30C 12-1-- 381 148-- 451 93-- 294 570 Hits it Mrs. 101 129 112 143 596 580--174G 129 101 135 143 120-- 330 17J-- 403 446 170-- 453 487 528 642--1637 COMPANY 1 15 N. Hall St. Phone 21 1 By United Press Pts. Chicago 3 0 0 Detroit 1 1 1 Montreal 1 1 1 3 Boston 0 0 1 1 Toronto 0 1 1 1 New York 0 2 0 0 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 4, Toronto 4.

Chicago 2, New York (L Boston 1, Montreal 1. For Want Ads phone 2400 or 81. Stinkers C. Hennnck 162 134 136-- 452 D. Hen." rick 1J8 137 123-- 400 M.

SpailldmQ 101 133 11B-- 306 G. Sp.mldHlg 147 150 184--481 Totals YOUR CAR IS ONLY AS SAFE AS YOUR BRAKES D. Eyre W. EMC Green M. Green Handicap Frsd Bruney (12).

Ohio State defensive star, leaps high to deflect a pass away from the University of Wisconsin's Jim Temp (82) and into the hands of teammate George Rosso (47), to set up Ohio's first score in the opening period. A tremendous crowd of S0.345 fans packed Ohio Stadium at Columbus as the Buckeyes dimmed Wisconsin's Ross Bowl hopes with a stunning 23 to 14 upset. (International Soundphoto) 552 574 563--1689 The Yankees 10J 103 103-- 309 152 152 132---456 149 126 171-- 446 138 129 127-- 394 13 13 13-- J9 Totals 535 523 566--1G44 Cornell Hurt For Players ITHACA, N.Y., Oct. 13--(UP)-Cornell coach Letty James today began the search for men to replace three key players in next Saturday's nationally-televised game against Yale. Lost to the Big Red squad as a result injuries in last Saturday's Syracuse game were center Ronald Kasserman, who suffered a head injury; offensive tackle Jack McCarthy with a knee bruise, and offensive guard Clarence Fauntleroy with, a sprained ankle and knee.

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