Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 37

PAXIX (MSC) DE1ROIT FREE kRtSff Sundav. Oct. 19. 1952 Sc. Sooners Blast Kansas Dreams S'WEST WEST AND USE 61 PLAYERS IN PROCESS State Shows Syracuse Who's Boss Oklahoma I Fashions 142-20 Rout --PnT If 3 All True to Form on Coast But California Has Trouble Frr Frew Wire Services Not to mention points North, East, South and West.

The boya who pick the players for the rash of AU-Amori-can teams at season's end still are in a fog about the mighty Spartans. And why not When a host of State luckier smeared halfback Bob Lebernianln In the Syracuse end lone on the opening kick-off of the lopsided spectacle, the safety and the resultant pair of points went Into the record as Ix ing scored by the MSf "team." Nothing happened the rest of the way to change that impression. Jimmy Ellis then run 5M yards with a punt to mane it 9-0. Don McAulitfe was next. BY LYALL SMITH Fn I'mw MMit bflior EAST LANSING If Syracuse is "the best team in the East," then it can only be said that Michigan State is the best one in East Lansing.

57 0 AT FINAL U-D Buries Drake Under Pile of TDs BY DICK The University of Detroit tried to pull its punches against a disciplined Drake football team, but still wound up on the -long' end of a 57-0 score at U. of D. Sickle's Image Wins Big One CAMDEN, N. Sickle's Image, a light brown four-year-old filly from Detroit, scored a three-quarter-length victory in the added Vineland Handicap at Garden State Park. Coupled with Dixie Flyer as part of the Clarence Hartwick-j Duntreath Farm entry, Sickle's Image stayed near front-running fii Atalanta for the first half mileibroda passed to Pete Bonanni on 4 a i I Mmt -la, A NONCHALANT looking Dick Panin barrels along picking up yards for MSC.

The gentleman with the pain look is Bob Rich, of Syracuse. BY SWEEPING BENCH Spartans Mop Up Syracuse Never Slops Afler Spotting Foe 7 Points STATISTICS IS tituhntc 1'nntinc atrs rnml.tm 1 111 it I a-: li 4 ft "ft 1MI 3 I 4S 6 Oklnh.HHK vrnrihe: TuurMimn- .1.1.. li. Utrtn Cnnvrrmunl 'J. UrClmil 4.

Knn.M ftrnrinc: TnarhiliaM H.m. Brandelrrv, Convmluni kunrk LAWRENCE, Kan, (U.R) The football power that is Okla- homa smashed Kansas, 42 to 20, Saturday with crafty Quarterback Eddie Crowder calling a near-perfect game. The charged-up Kansans, boasting perhaps one of the best teams jin their history, battled valiantly after jumping off to a quick 7-0 lead. Oklahoma, which has yet to lose to a Big Seven Conference oppo- nent in six years under Coach Bud Wilkinson, hammered Kansas into near helplessness as the game wore into the final periods. WHILE KANSAS was brilliant in spots, Oklahoma rolled along the ground and flashed through the air with deadly method.

All-America Center Tom Catlln was everywhere on defense, while Crowder was baffling Kansas defenders and 40,000 fans with his mastery of Jhe split T. Oklahoma led at half time. 21 to 13, and Kansas held some hope. The Sooners raged back to trade touchdowns with Kansas in the third period and then added a crushing pair of touchdowns in the final period. Bruising Buck McPhail and scampering Billy Vessels shared Oklahoma's offensive load with Crowder when Buddy Leake left the game with an ankle injury.

8 Fumbles Help Irish Jolt Purdue Continued from First Sports Page from the Purdue 7 early In the third quarter after Purdue's second kickoff fumble. The miss looked serious after Flowers pulled down his second touchdown pass to cut the Irish lead to 6 points. 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 point. 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 final gun. STATISTICS I. Ill 10 I Hi it FI I). to Jllrt 11 4 so 5 II Flr.i down llM.lilna rilnK VMrdMKe l'ii-p attriiioltl romiili'lrtl l.M intrrrrnlrd 1'iinllnr avraae liimlilfK loot Vardu PfiiatUr1' 3VS 1 0.1 Nolr name I'urdllP 14 Vlr Dam worln: Tonrhdown Bnli. Uorilrn 'J, jittnrr.

Convefkion av-ride I'll Mil arorina: Touchdown Flnwera 'j. I mnersluiiv SaniH la 'i. West Virginia Beats 31-13 CUMBERLAND, Md. (JP) A 95-yard downfield march and a spectacular punt blocked by Sophomore Guard John Zlek pro vided West Virginia with the spark to roll over Washington and Lee by a 31-13 margin in a Southern Conference game. 15-0.

Then it was Billy Wells, ten. Follow with Wayne Bens son. 4-0. Bolden became the Spar tan's only scoring repeater, 41-0. b-uore Bert Zsgeis racked up the last one to give State its 4S points.

THE SPAKT.WS scored so rapidly that the boys in the press box didn't have a chance to eat their apples from Spartan orchards. But the Spartans on the field didn't go huncrv. Thev ate up yardage and Syracuse nt the same time. Syracuse had its own rooting section, 500 stronjj. Their fans had a long ride for so few cheers.

The wearers of the Orange had pumpkin head gears, white shirts and orange pants. The way Spartan tacklers were up- ending their ball carriers, they looked like orange popsickles most of the time, 9 BACK IX THE 1920's, a show titled "The Boys from Syracuse" was a smash hit as a musical comedy. The 1952 revival had too many sour notes for any rave notices. It took Syracuse 19 minutes to make a first down. They liked the feeling.

They promptly made three more in a row as they rolled 43 yards for their, longest drive of the day. The crowd started chanting "we want Willie." They meant Willie Thrower. They got him with one minute and 63 seconds left In the first hair. He raced the clock down to eight secoqds on three runs and two passes before his second 4 ss was Intercepted on the nine. Willie came back in the third period.

He handed the bull to Bolden on the first play. Zip 29 yards another touchdown. GUESS YOU'D really have to say that Michigan State is slipping. Last week, the Spartans clobbered Texas A. M.

48 to 6. This time it was 48 to 7. Those 06 points by State, incidentally, gave Coach Biggie Munn the biggest total score in two successive games since he came this way back in 1947. It c7in't be said that Biggie tried to run up Uie score on Syracuse where he coached in '46. He used 61 players.

That is exactly 20 more men than Notre Dame has on its entire roster. THE' SPARTANS were in a generous mood early in the second period. Syracuse was back in its own territory and the Spartans refused exactly 20 yards in penalties against the Orange although the ball.finally wound up on the 15-yard line. Hardest time the Spartans had scoring all afternoon came at the end of the third period. They had to "go" exactly 98 yards although the ball was on the Syracuse two-yard line.

The hike was brought about of course, by the fact that the gun made them change goals. In their last two games, the Spartans have slashed out an awesome total of 641 yards on the ground. They made 283 rushing last week and then added 358 Syracuse. more here against Good Record CHAPEL HILL, N. C.

(U.P.) Frank McGuire. the new University of North Carolina basketball coach, has one of the nation's best records. His St. John's of Brooklyn teams won 105 games while losing only 36. ''O VVf" I II i r- -3 si SYRACUSE wins the toss but from then on It all Michigan Slate.

Spartan dipt. Don McAuliffe (right) and Syracuse's watch as the coin spins toward the earth. Holy Cross Too Classy for Brown WORCESTER, Mass. (U.P.) Holy Cross battered Brown with touchdowns in every period as it extended its unbeaten streak with a 46-0 victory before 7,500 fans in perfect football weather at Fitton Field. The powerful Crusaders, rated the strongest team In New England, cut gaping holes In the feeble Crown line for a nifty assortment of runners and huckers and opened the way for the aerials of luickln' Charlie Maloy, their All-Amerlcan candidate quarterback.

It was the fourth successive win for Holy Cross and the third defeat in a row for Brown which was no match for Holy Cross' experienced linemen and talented array of backs. Hockey 3 1 0 GGA 7 12 12 6 18 10 Chicago DETROIT Montreal Boston Toronto New York 7 10 3 4 3 11 15, 0 7 11! 4 0 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Montreal 2, Boston 1. Toronto 4, New York 3. SUNDAY'S GAMES Montreal at DETROIT. Toronto at Chicago.

New York at Boston. 1- A 7i il I yards and resulted in the banish ment of Alexander. With the ball on the Syracuse 17, Detroiter Dick Panin drove 14 yards and Leroy Bolden picked up the last three for the touchdown. Munn came out with his remi- lars again at the start of the mira penoa. rney picked up a quick touchdown on a 60-yard march, with Wayne Benson hammering over from the 13-yard line.

That boosted the score to 34 to 0 and marked the last appearance of the regulars. DON KAUTH, sophomore end, recovered one of Syracuse's seven fumbles to provide the next scoring chance. He pounced on a bobble by Bill Moll on the Syracuse 29-yard line. The elusive little Bolden needed only one play to eat up that distance. He scooted around right end, picked his wav clear of the secondary and raced untouched to the goal line.

The Spartan's last touchdown seventh and came when ARKANSAS MOWED Bill Powell Jimmy Sears Paul Cameron Don Ht'inrich Those are the names in the headlines on the Pacific Coast where all favorites ram through Saturday with these victories: California ever Santa Clara, 27 to Southern Cal over Oregon State, 28 to UCLA over Stanford, 24 to 14, and Washington over Oregon, 49 to 0. POWELL POWERED for three touchdowns as California remained undefeated. It took the Bears just three plays for the first one, and he carried every time. In the fourth period he ran 17 and seven yards for the others. Johnny Olszewski, Cal's All-America eandidate, got the other tally.

Simla Clara, whose stubborn forward wall was chiefly responsible for California's most unimpressive showing of the year, ripped through the Bear first-stringers to score In the third period. Jack Kaplan scored to make it 14 to 7 a that point. Sears, Who usually plays on defense, popped up on Southern California's offensive platoon enough to score one touchdown and pass for two others against Oregon State. BUT SEARS was the goat at first. He fumbled the opening kickoff and Oregon State scored on the second play when VVally Johnson ran the last 14 yards.

Then Sears went to work. lie hit George Bozanich on a 51-yard pass play for a touchdown and sprinted five yards for another before the first period ended. In the third stanza he tossed an 18-yarder to Ron Miller in the end zone. Cameron pitched three touchdown strikes as UCLA defeated Stanford before 80,617 fang for the Bruins' fifth in a row. IKE JONES caught two of Cameron's scoring tosses one foi 43 yards and the other for two to make it 14 to 7 in the first period.

Minutes later Cameron hit Don Stalwick on an eight-yard TD throw for the clinching points. Hcinrich and his Washington aerial circus set two Pacific Coast Conference records while riddling Oregon. Three of Heinrich's throws went for touchdowns to bring his col-1 lege total to 27, three more than! the old mark which he shared with UCLA's great Bob Waterfield. The victorious Huskies also set a record for pass interceptions by pulling in nine Oregon tosses. The old conference record was seven.

Wlilnulim 14 II II 19 rthliiiiitliiil TuitrtiHiiwil1 l.ttrlttt. Illmk 2. klliiu.lii.l. Kiitlrv. Allirn ht.

I rimk. 1'imvrrliiiii Mini 7. Ninln 'lnr 0 0 7 r.illd.rniii 11 Mintu Clnr: Ttim-hdowil Kilitlnn. 1 on- Vfri.itm Duly. I Hllrnrnla: Toiirlnlownn I'owrll.

frwitl. kviiuih M. ou- Kmlh. rnllfornla II OrrKiin HlHtf Siiiithrn C'ltlfiirnia: H- CfiiiN'. Ni'iirw, Mlllrr.

C'urinlf hue I. Knrh 4. Oregon Hlalr: Toarhdoun Jrtrkfcon. Bowdoin Wins on Late Passes BRUNSWICK, Me. (U.R) Jack Cosgrove threw two passes to Fred Fleming in the final three minutes Saturday as Bowdoin came from behind to defeat Williams College, 26-to 19.

With three minutes remaining, Cosgrove fiist hit Fleming with a short puss for a score. Then, Phil Leighton had intercepted a pass for Bowdoin two minutes later. Cosgrove connected with a 40-yard toss to Fleming for the winning points. HUSKY BOWLERS LIKE OUR TEXDEU STEAKS It's not too soon to arrange YOl Bow ling Banquet Right NOW. How's About It? TED WAGED, Pro Gen'l Mgr.

GLEN OAKS GOLF CLUB 30S00 WEST 13 MILE ROAD Out NnrlhMflrrn Hilhwa; l-htine M.UFAIK 6-VtiOO P.S. Dandy spot for Square Dancing. COUNT PETERS Stadium, i Only 8,000 saw the Titans meet underdog Drake, which played without two regulars. Halfback Joe Bevere and Fullback Gene Macomber. Reserve Center Al Elder was also out of action as the ihird member of a trio banished by Coach Warren Gaer for breaking training.

The Titans moved ahead on an explosive display that carried 68 yards in three plays. After both teams had proved ineffective, U. of Cass Krol blocked a kick on the Titan 42. One pass failed before Ted Marchl- me uraKe zo. men iee niiey took a pitchout from Marchibroda and raced over.

Ray Zambiasi converted for a 7-0 lead. THE TITANS rolled up two touchdowns for a 21-0 lead in the second quarter. One of Drake's futile offensive getsiuies iizzjeu uul uo log ueuun 34. After Dick Koster and Lee Riley had run to the 48, Marchibroda, on a "keep" play, rambled over right tackle and down the sidelines for his first touchdown of the year. Zambiasi made it 14-0.

After Stan Tuhinis Intercepted a Jim Norman pass, V. of D. struck again from the B-ilIdog 15 in five plays. Jim O'Leary made the tally on a one-yard plunge and Zambiasi added the extra point. For the rest of the half, Coach Dutch Clark employed his second string backfield and there was no further scoring.

With only 44 seconds gone in the second half, U. of D. widched its lead. Center Dave Shounhard intercepted a pass and rambled 27 yards for a with Zambiasi converting for a 28-0 lead. A 60-YARD campaign gave De troit another touchdown midway in the quarter.

A 40-yard heave from Marchibroda to Jim O'Leary was a big chunk tnat carried to the Drake 21. On the next play O'Leary rifled through left tackle for a touch down and Zambiasi converted. The Titans added another two points when Johnny Eckenstein and Tony Viola smothered Norman in the end zone for a safety. After the ensuing free kick, U. of D.

moved right back to add a touchdown. Starting from his own 49, four plays did the trick. SECOND-STRING Quarterback Dave Kline turned left end to the Drake 40 and Charlie Knock ran to the 18. Zambiasi made the remaining distance in two line cracks and also converted for a 44-0 lead-. With only a few seconds remaining in the third period, USC scored again.

Shounard intereepted another pass and rambled to the Drake 5 for 36 yards. On the second play Kline tossed to Vic Abel for the touchdown and Zambiasi converted, making it 51 to 0. Detroit made it 57-0 when Kline 1 A I the final Period- Zambiasi's nv.Blnn trFu. hWu.ri Content with playing out the string with reserves, Detroit was merciful the rest of the way. Vandy Beats Florida in i Fumble-Fight NASHVILLE, Tenn.

(JP) Vanderbilt and Florida tried their best to fumble away a football game in the opening quarter before the Commodores picked up the pieces for as thrilling a 20-13 decision as Dudley Field has seen Freshman Quarterback Bill Krietemeyer's passing and Senior Halfback Dick Foster's running featured a Commodore of-rense that piled up a 20-0 lead. Then. Rick Casares and Reed Quinn took over the game to lead the 'Gators to a pair of fast touch-; downs and almost to a third one which died out on the Vanderbilt three-yard line in the last 35 seconds. Blue Jackets Meet Dearborn Unbeaten in four games, though tied once, Oakwood Blue Jackets football team takea on the Dearborn All-Stars Sunday night in an Inter-Cities Football Conference (game at Melvindale's Riddering IFitfd, mm cuoujr wciil io me wuui. vwim called upon by Billy Fisk to com-1 P'e me i i e-ana-a-sixteentn tnp in Paying $12, $5.60 and $4.60 across the board, Sickle's Image beat Kiss Me Kate, who was coupled with Lily White, the third horse.

Munn had a backfield composed of Willie Thrower, Bernie Ra-terink, Bert Zagers and Slonac in operation. Another fumble recovery by Kauth gave Michigan State the ball on the Syracuse 29. Mixing Thrower tosses and clever running by the other three backs, the Spartans moved to the one, from where Zagers slammed over. SYRACUSE'S lone touchdown came early in the fourth period It climaxed a 74-yard drive, but had a flukey climax. With the ball on the Spartans' 28, Stark passed to Mark Hoff man, who fumbled the ball.

It squirted high Into the air and wag batted around by half a dozen players. Final))', Dick Bever, burly Syracuse guard, caught it and lumbered over for the touchdown. 1 George converted. That was the lone scoring threat the Easterners made. They never were inside the Michigan State 25-yard line otherwise.

DOWN. 44-7 son now has rung up 31 points in five games, exactly half his record i for last year. T'Va 11 II 7 1 ArkanMi (I 7 Tfxas nrnrhic: Tiiuchdcmn llantun a. Of-hoa. Juiir-b.

Omlmm. Cunvrrnion law. on it. Salflv St. Fltrra llarklrd Sfwll).

Arkanaa hroring; Tolifhdown ELton. Conversion Matza. Texas Aggies Rebound to Deadlock TCU, 7-7 T.va. 4m lM Texas rolled 83 yards in, the final period for the touchdown tnat tied Texas Christian, 7 to 7, in a bitterly fought Southwest Conference football game Saturday. Bouncing back from last week's crushing 48-6 defeat by Michigan State to fight furiously every minute, the Aggies came from behind on the flying feet of Connie Magourik.

Grid Menu Vanderbilt at Georgia Tech Louisiana State at Maryland -Furman at Davidson i Daivson Puts Texas on Southwest Title Path AUSTIN () Slippery Gib Dawson regained his 1951 running form Saturday to lead Texas to a devastating 44-7 victory Continued from First Sports Page toward the right sideline, picked up a covey of blockers and danced his way to the goal line. The score came after four minutes and six seconds. BEFORE THE quarter ended, Michigan State had another touch down. This one came on a 65-yard drive that required only five plays. Captain Don McAuliffe dashed the final seven yards.

With a different backfield unit operating in the second quarter, the Spartans drove 75 yards in eight plays for their third touchdown. Billy Wells, the brilliant right halfback, waa the key performer in this drive. He accounted for 43 of the necessary yards In four tries and flitted off left tackle for the final 10 and the counter. A pass interception by Johnny Wilson set up the opportunity for the next touchdown. Wilson gathered in an errant toss by Pat Stark on his own 24.

Five plays later the Spartans had another touchdown. QUARTERBACK Tom Yewcie made the top contribution to this scoring movement. Back to pass, I Yewcic found himself trapped, so he took off around left end, cut back brilliantly and raced 29 yards. When thrown out of bounds he was roughed by Sam Alexander, a defc i halfback. That cost Syracuse 15 more STATISTICS SKA( 1st MSC 44 HO 17 tt I 4 an HrM donna Kiihlilnic jurditKe I'tUftinc ynrdnKr 1'h'n uttrlmili'd I'HDheM roiiililMrd I'mmm-m InUTC liled 1'unU I'untinr atrrtme Ktimlilfii lut I anil prnulixrd I'i 110 rn 1U 1 I 40 a so rVTHfUW Mi(hittn State 13 Svrafuw worhu: ConvMniun licorice.

li Touchdown Bcy. Mkliiran Mate rnrlic: Tom lido wn LviH-rman iiwkifM. in three uirhUuu hutc The Big Parade SYRACUSE I.KFT KNUS HotiHii, Yaule. Uenrcr. I.KIT TA( KI.KS Johiunn.

rrlr. IH I.I Alios Mil lelland. Trrn. I KNTKKS Kinito. Ml Irk.

KIl.Hl' AKIIS Hovrr. Al Vrrra. Sk, In-kiin. i HiilMil.ina. HaritlihitrifFr.

KK.II kl.fcn U. Kcimrr. Rahal. Skim, kcrniiklinn. UK, III fc.M)S Mtombathr.

Iard. Alt-holier. 01 HTKIs smrk. lunrrv. Klrli.

l.KH' HAIKBAIkS Lfl.rrnmn. Alex-andiT. KK1IIT IIALtBACKS Prrklna. Brrnm- I.i'bACKS Wftlrl. Moll.

Huffman. Vofaler. MICHIGAN STATE I.KFT KMS Hobo. Duikftt. Lllkr, kauth.

Fairliiuik I.KFT TAIkl KS Srrr. Cutlrr. Ji-bh Fuiilrr. Frank. Hlcalin.

I KIT HIIS Hallmark. Rn. Hill-IoiikIi. Carmll. krnnlc.

FxlitiiMon. I KNTKKS Tainburo. Wa. I'uiru. Burr.

Folti. KHillT I.I AKOS Hraniff. rhrrrrllK(M. dmiu. RlliHT Klein.

Miiraarl. Mur-oil, soratc. Itll.lll KM) Ofkkrr. Irvhunrr. Uula-Ian.

Kmeht. OlAK I KKBAI KS 1 1 TlirimrT. KIIU. uaitiT. Friaa.

I.KFT IIW KBUkS MrAllllffe. Bolden. KHillT HAI.FBCK Pluanu. Hflll. Zarrm.

rrlf. Vort. Pmtula. Fl LI i kS Rrnmn. Slnnar.

Fanin. Tlmmrrman. I.fkmla. Mnoltl. i SKILLED AND UNSKILLED ME In over Arkansas.

The conquest of Arkansas got Texas off to a good start toward the Southwest Conference title which many have picked Texas to win. Apparently uncertain of which of its many offense patterns to use, Arkansas gave up almost any nope for the championship by its second league contest in three starts. DAWSON, a 175-pound senior who led the conference in scoring st year had not crossed the goal line in the first four games this season. He started making up for lost time in a hurry, rocketing through the line and around end for the first three Texas touchdowns. He also banged his toe into the ball for six straight extra points to finish the day with 24 points.

With a field goal and four conversions in previous games, Daw- Saturday's EAST Rutgers at Brown Army at Columbia Prlcncton at Cornell Dartmouth at Harvard Navy at Penn Vale at Lafayette Boston University at Lehigh Colgate at Bncknell Holy Cros at Syracuse New York University at Temple West Virginia at Pittsburgh MIDWEST Purdue at Illinois Indiana at Northwestern Ohio State at Iowa Minnesota at Michigan North Carolina at Notre Dame UCLA at Wisconsin Penn at MSC Kentucky at Cincinnati Detroit at Oklahoma Wichita at Tulsa (N) SOUTH Mississippi State at Alabama Tuiane at Auburn Georgia at Florida Virginia Tech at Washington years. i Call at Employment Office I Weekdays and Saturdays I ginnn MAP AM? Lee Duke at Virginia Richmond at William Mary Presbyterian at the Citadel SOUTHWEST Texas Western at New Mexico Hardln-Simmnns at Arizona Houston at Arizona State Texas at Baylor Mississippi at Arkansas Texas at Rk-e Kansas at Southern Methodist FAR EST Colorado at Utah State Utah at Wyoming Denver at Brigham Young Montana at Oregon California at Southern California Oregon State at Washington; Washington at Stanford Nevada at Idaho Stat I HOCKEY TONIGHT AT 8:30 detroit red wings kontreal'canadiehs NOVEMBER TICKETS NOW ON SALE ft 7900 Jos. Campau.