Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 9

limmah 2 Touchdown Passes Defeat Northwestern, 14 to 7 He Tosses Spirit of Michigan's Victory Wildcats Stopped at the Goal Line Santa Clara Hands MSC to Fraumann and Rogers 7-0 Beating Uroncos Cet Away to Early Lead with Touchdown Pass in Opening Period Joe Goes 26 Yards After Taking Throw for Winning Score in Gosing Period STATISTICS MICH. N'WKSTKRN mthlni 1411 Fawn eomplrlj-il Ynl KUlnrd paaaliu 41.4 11 I im M.3 0 30 114 1 fumble, recovered jS Mlrhlfait Muiilmn Fmnmiinn. Km. rhm. Point after Krdlltm I placement.

Mii'illflAN (I4 VTI1WE8TEBV. olberi Jraiimalill E- Vlalert VjT (J hit Speelal tn the Free Preaa SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18 Santa Clara's Broncoa snatched at a break in the first period today to rush over a touchdown and squeeze out a 7-0 victory over a fighting Michigan State football team. A weak punt by Dick Kleppe, Michigan State left half, set the stage for the score. He booted out of bounds on his own 23, a net gain of 12 yards, and the Broncos were quick to seize the opportunity.

The Only Score) Three plays later, Ken Casa-nega whipped the ball to Allen Beats, who dashed the remaining three yards for the touchdown. The try for extra point was good and the Broncos nursed the seven-point advantage throughout the balance of a desperately fought game. Michigan State, definitely more powerful on the ground and show- FICTCRE ON PAGE Bawnaii Burke Jolmaon Klefer Samurai wain. Krlirer deCnrrevilnt Krprord Hrnann Kiilriar lniH rreculman Vltn (rllhnml kuinm R.O K.T K.E...-. U.B..-, K.ll Y.U -1 Jirlaim.

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Unrenl; cnarda Bnrl 1.1..L. renter. Mtinllv Kri'lllti: hlfl.i--. iraliaml fiilluark. BY JOHN N.

SABO Vm rreai Staff Writer rvANSTON. 111.. Oct. 18 From Unexpected quarters and by unex-Lected means, Michigan's football r-nmercd the marauding Wildcats of Northwestern in their own bailiwick today ana suojetieu (hm tn a 14-7 trouncing which bewildered the 47,000 spectators almost as mucti as me wuueau. With a weapon thought to be almost nonexistent in me woiver ine attack the forward pass- OTHER riCTL'KES ON PAGE 6 struck on this dark aft Awoclated Prcra WlrcDbolo emoon.

It was an air raid which the Wildcats without a Ing superiority in the air. saw three chances to score shattered within a short distance of their rivals' goal. The Spartans lost the ball on downs three times onco on the 7-yard marker In the second period and twice more in the final quarter, on the 6 and 3-vard lines. Santa Clara Held Santa Clara, aside from the touchdown thrust that won the game, was In Michigan State territory three other times but none developed Into serious scoring threats. In the clutches, the Broncos rose to tremendous defensive heights, rushing the Michigan State passer, Kieppe, at crucial moments or nipping running plays behind the line of scrimmage by a driving defense.

Here's how they finished up on the statistical side: Michigan State rolled up nine first downs to four, and 102 yards Turn to Page 6, Column 8 MOUTH OPEN AND TONGUE OUT, OTTO GRAHAM, STAR PURPLE BACK, IS STOPPED ON THE ONE-YARD UNE BY MICHIGAN Graham scored later, but only once, and that wasn't enough. Note divots tossed up by cleats in sieht and left them Weeding from two touchdown aeri. sis dropped by that versatile soph omore. Tom Kuzma. Roecni and Fraumann 20-14 U-D Comes from Behind to Beat Oklahoma Aggies Kuzma rifled touchdown passes into the arms of Ends Harlln Fraumann and Joe Rogers, and this display of aerial strength at the proper moments was enough to Clip the claws of the Wildcats, they had the edge in every other Titans Score holding penalty apparently choked the off threat, but then Madarik Dies Suddenly had to leave the game.

Art Link's kick was good. After that sensational double lateral had evened the score, the Titans went out after the counter that proved decisive. Link grabbed an Aggie aerial on the 50 and ran it back to the Aggie 41. A 15-yard ball In the back of the end zone, crashed Into the goal post but managed to hang on to the ball, although he was so shaken up he and his mates executed a perfect Turn to Page 2, Column 6 department. Kuzma's first bomb was a 10 yard heave to Fraumann in the end zone nine minutes after the All Points in 2nd Period STATISTICS onenine of hostilities.

The. second and winning one saw Kuzma collaborate with Rogers for 46 vards on a first-down pass five minutes after the fourth pe DETROIT AftftlES riod opened. That was the big surprise. Celthaml Crosses Them 10.1 fit 1 Flrat tfnwna I I Yarda gained mailing IIS Taaap atlfniptrtt Faaara rnmiilrlfd IS Yard gained paaalnff Slil) Paaaea Intrrreptret bf I'lintlnr avantcf 37. Opp.

fumlilfa rrtOYerrd I Yarda penalicrd 70 Detroit I in. I Oklahoma A.M. 7 10 i 41.1 0 15 -HUDSON'S STORE for MEN 10 14 With the score tied, 7 to 7, and the ball at midfield, Quarterback George Ceithaml caught Northwestern flat footed. Rogers cut in and snagged the pass on the Northwestern 31-yard line. He was behind Ike Kepford; Wildcat halfback, and streaked across Tmichdownt Keatinr, RirliiE'r (for Mnk).

Link. Fnlnta aflrr tourlidnwna I. Ink '4, YnunKfr (plura kick), Salmon (sub lur Mi-anlanil), nv run. DETROIT ORI.A, A.4M. (14) without a Wildcat touching him.

Ka(ln Harrow Brown Anna After both Michigan touchdowns Guard Bill Melzow place-kicked Mmtlton Iloitthall Kivlnk th extra point. Krno l'unh Ranonls MrlHiuKllHn Rior. Tnenfer Mnk Madarlk Krenft Pratt Wenr.v H.T R.E O.H R.H.... F.B Stanlnnd Jfinra Thus the Wolverines, battling apainst offensive odds through most of the afternoon, cashed in on their ingenuity. The Wildcats never expected Michigan to strike GEORGE NIEPOTII (Story on Main Page 1) YflilnKer tK-hmldt Nuli.llliitinna: Delroit F.nda.

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Hnlli. Hall ANNOUNCES Its Appointment as' a Detroit Representative tm-klra. Ilarrlncton, klirnrnwaki; rnarda. Itiirk, Rtiker; hackl, lliiahea, Rirlncer. with telling power by air.

Title Dreams Bright lt-Lauah In. Btirk. ttnodr rh. Trrlnakl, Aactet Knda. 1'atteraon.

DaTll. Holder. man, lloeman: tarklea. Greene, FefiMe, Michigan now can go against mighty Minnesota next Saturday with a record of four consecutive MrKenale: Kiiarda, I ole. I.llea; eentera, Hargrove, Mt barka.

Kevnolda, Balmon, took. BufftnstoD, Fauhion. victories and the knowledge that Ohio State Noses Out Purdue Special to the Free Frraa victory over the Gophers in this STILLWATER, Oct. 18 forthcoming struggle will proba' bly mean the Western Conference title. Northwestern did not succumb easily, be assured of that.

The STATISTICS MKIH 0. STATE, rir.t tnvtn III 'i iinlfi gahifrf runlilnr HII 1'tUHPS Btlimtitfil 17 7 1'HNNPt nnnplfti-d rt anla talnrll iMolnl HI 4H I'MKHea intrrrf Dtrd I 1 I'untlnr avrrMK 3-3 41 Oin. fitmhlfa rfcoverpil I I Wila mnallinl 0 (l Ohio Slat 14 0 0 1R i'urdiie 0 ll Tnurhilowna Pftlr (auh for SnTHpr 2. Oraf, Antlrriton. Tnlnla aftr tourhdown Srhnfnliaum Hmork (nlnre kfrlu).

Safrlt Diinlrll (blocked Hairvk mint). riKDlK (14) OHIO STATE (111) Kln Andfrann Knaal llanifll Millrr 1..0 Ilnward BURBERRY'S Ltd. OF LONDON Jnhnaan I' Koaen Mf4t4.ii Hoitalon Krrnrli K.T Htpphenaon cimba K.F. Nhar llnlavk II. Smiirk Hhr Mmkin K.ll mnkml Mnyilrr Wildcats fought firecely for 60 minutes and scored their one touchdown when Sophomore Otto Graham, brightest of Northwest-ern's galaxy of backs, dove over center from the one-foot line with two minutes to go in the first half.

This culminated a 38-yard advance which was instigated and conducted by Graham. for the remainder of the afternoon the Wildcats marched and passed, mostly in Michigan territory. But the Michigan line, though lifnt at times, was equal to the lpst in the last half although Northwestern once advanced to Michigan's six-yard line and again to the seven-yard stripe with seconds to go. Wentall Lead Way Although he did not score, the l'ig ground-gaining star for Michigan was Capt. Bob Westfall.

Bob retted 97 yards for the Wolverines v'i'h a display of sheer plunging power and agility which rocked the Wildcat defenses almost from the start. Westfall started operating on the Northwestern line the first time Michigan had the ball. The Wolverines started from thpir 22 jnrt banked their way 78 yards Kuzma's fourth-down touchdown pass to Fraumann. At that, he Wolverines had to score this tou hdown twice. Turn to Page 6, Column 1 Detroit's Titans, their unbeaten record threatened by a surprising Oklahoma Aggie attack, stormed the stubborn Cowboy defense with Elmer Madarik's dead-shot passes in the second quarter today to win, 20 to 14.

The Cowboys brought the 6,000 spectators to their feet by taking the opening kickoff and driving 63 yards to score. The Titans could not click, and in the second quarter the Aggies struck again, Intercepting a pass and scoring from 42 yards out, The Rally's On Then the red-shirted visitors showed the stuff which has kept their record clean, passing and lateraling through a demoralized Aggie defense for three touchdowns with bewildering speed. As an example of Detroit's razzle-dazzle, the Titans uncorked a double lateral that swept 42 yards for their second touchdown. Standing on the Aggie 42, Madarik hit Joe Gensheimer with a pass on the Aggie 30. Gensheimer lateralel on the run to Vance Banonls, who flipped the ball to John Biringer on the 20, then hurled a crushing block at the last two Aggie defenders as Biringer made it easily to the goal.

The Aggies Drive Al Scanland, an Aggie find of a week ago, sparked the first Oklahoma drive. Alternating with Lea Younger, he drove In short rushes to the Detroit 18 In four successive first downs from the Aggie 37. Scanland then lipped a bullet pass to Lonnie Jones, who had slipped behind Detroit's defenders, for a touchdown. A 15-yard roughing penalty against Detroit helped to set up the second Cowboy counter. Bob Hargrove started it by Intercepting one of Madarik's passes on the Titan 42.

Titans Caught Sleeping Jimmy Reynolds, who had replaced Scanland, caught George Darrow in the open in the end zone and threw 27 yards for a touchdown. The Titan line rose i Miiltatlliillnna i lira up: r.nna, nuan. Shlmrr. Nnrowl- tarklra, Warrrn. Tlmwr-miin: ciiarila, Klirlirli, Tnwera.

raj hncka. IVtlT, hrrai-v, Hmerk. Ohio Stalf Kmla, SchurnhHiim, Fot: larklea, Canrl. Mrl afffrly. Iltxon; Pfntfr, Flaraa; backi.

Iliirvalh. Bnrgflt. I.ynn. tlf the Aaanelatrd PrMf COLUMBUS, Oct. 18 By the narrow margin of a first-period safety, Ohio State defeated an up-and-coming Purdue team, 16 to 14, today before 66,074 fans in the opening Western Conference contest for each squad.

A year ago the Bucks beat the Boilermakers, 17 to 14, on a disputed field goal, while today's even narrower edge came through hefty Tackle Jim Daniell's block of a Turn to Page 6, Column 8 We have just received our first shipment of world-famous Burberry coats and they dramatically merit their reputation for fine quality. Included are select fleeces and tweeds in inimitable Burberry patterns and models. BURBERRY. COATS are $75 and" $85 Saturday's Grid Results Michigan Ohio g. Kalamazoo Detroit W'esfn Mich, Alma STATE 11 Northwestern 21 Wayne 7 Weftt'n Ont.

20 Okla. 28 Iowa Tchrs. 46 Adrian 7 Hillsdale This Burberry Label is hnoMcn the world over as the hall mark ot Quality Sec These XEW Burberry Coats on Hudson's Second Ft oor Woodward Sect ion I up to block the attempted extra-J Bo'llng Green 20 Mich. Normal 6 St. Norbert's 9 Mich.

Tech. 0 G.R.J.C. 14 Ferris 0 Central Mich. 7 Ball Statu 6 Santa Clara 7 Mich. State 0 North'n Mich.

59 Northland 0 MIDWEST Indiana 21 Nebraska 13 Wisconsin 23 Iowa 0 Minnesota 39 Pittsburgh 0 Wabash 0 Lake Forest 0 Mi-MMiri 39 Iowa Slate 13 Wilberforce 27 Phil. Smith 6 Otteibein 12 Bluffton 0 Oklahoma 16 Kansas State 0 Dayton 18 Miami (O) 0 P.uiler 20 DePauw 6 Illicol. 411 Drake 0 Kentucky 21 Xavier (O) 6 Ohio C. 0 Akron 0 Cincinnati 18 Centre 0 Toledo 50 John Carroll 6 Turn to Page 2, Column 7 We are point kick by Marvin Salmon. But Salmon was more alert than the Detroiters and ran the loose ball across for the fourteenth point.

That slip-up seemed to shake also very proud to show vou one of the world't Parade Explains Referee's Signals you know what a football means when he signals VH IVm hands nftcr a play on gridiron? If you are not he sure to read the pic- stnrv on. of tntlay's finest gabardine coats, tailored by BURBERRY $75 the Titans from their lethargy, Madarik completed four succes- sive passes that drove the Titans from their own 37 to the Azzie 4. Then he stepped back and hit Howard Keating with a touchdown pass, Keating, taking the the new stream-lined added to the Sunday rr.