Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 37

Sunday. Oct. 16, 1955 DETROIT TREE PRES 5 Purdue Beats Gun, but Only Ties Hawkey es, 20-20 OSU BLOWS 14-0 LEAD Gridiron Results 'J 4 SATURDAY'S RESULTS 'ZZ COLLEGE BIG TEN Duke 20. Ohio State 14. Last Play Ruins Day For lotva Homecoming Fans Dazed by Dawson 4 Duke Rally Clips Buckeyes, 20-14 COLUMBUS VP) Duke's Blue Devils spotted Ohio 21, Minnesota 13.

oft- jo I fe 4 tl Indiana 14. Villanova 7. Iowa 20, Purdue 20. MICHIGAN 14, Northw'rn 2. 21, Notre Dame 7.

STATE v-T Adrian 18, Hope 13. Albion 26, Olivet 7. C. 23, DETROIT 0. Cent.

Mich'an 20. Vet'n I1L 0. --Hillsdale 27, Alma 20. John Carroll 44, Wayne 25. Kalamazoo 20, Defiance 12.

v- MIDWEST Adams St. 19, Panh. 14. Allegheny 33, Oberlin 25. 21, Earlham 14.

Ball St. 19. Indiana St. 6. -Beloit 9, Carroll 6.

Green 34, Bald. Wallace 14. Bethel 26, Bethany 7. Bluffton 20, Ohio Northern 6. Bradley 40, N.

111. St. 0. Colorado 34, Kansas St. 13.

Coe 46, Carleton 14. Chic. Illini 18, Carthage 0. Culver-Stockton 14, Fayette 12- Depauw 40, Valparaiso 20. G.

Adolphus 19, St. Johns 14. Grinnell 33, Ripon 7. Hastings 14, Midland 6. I 1 i MICHIGAN STATE IS tree Pre- Pholo by Vi Wil f.ff first period, 7 to 6, and again midway in the final period, 21 to 20.

The Dales piled up a 21-6 lead at one point. STATISTICS HILLSDALE ALMA 8 17.S 3 7 3 I 3 1 4 Firsi downs 248 Yards rushinr 8 Passes attempted Passes completed Parses intercepted 5it 1 ards parsing tumbles lost 3.5 Punting average 3V2 45 Yards penalized 30 Scoring summary; Hillsdale 7 7 7 6 27 Alma 7 7 20 Hillsdale: Touchdowns Clark 4 (10 run. 14 run, 5 run, 30 run). Conversions Moffat 3. Alma: Touchdown Raab 2 rnn.

65 run. Aylinc (1 sneak). Conversions Avling 2. MSU'S CLARENCE PEAKS RAMBLES SIX YARDS AGAINST IRISH State a 14-point lead Saturday, surge of power and passing to Bucks. 20 to 14.

A crowd of 82,254 watched the intersectional struggle, first between the two gridiron powerhouses. It looked like an easy victory for Ohio State as Substitute Halfback Jim Roseboro swept end for a 44-yard touchdown in the first quarter, and his All-America running mate Howard (Hopalong) Cassady returned a punt 38 yards in the second session. Fred Kriss converted both times for Ohio's 14-0 lead. RIGHT THERE the undefeated Dukes took charge and the Buckeyes never reached Confederate territory the rest of the way. Duke scored with only one sec ond to play in the first half on a five-yard pass from Halfback Bob Pascal to 159-pcund Halfback Bernie Blaney.

The Blue Devils tied it at the start of the third session, marching 43 yards in 11 plays with Pascal plunging one yard for the score. The Southerners clinched It with an 82-yard drive which started late in the third session and ended in the fourth with Quarterback Sonny Jurgenseh sneaking a yard on the 17th play for the winning touchdown. St tX THE SECOND half the Bucks were held to three first downs, one on a penalty, and gained only 54 yards on running plays and 14 passing. Ohio fumbled the ball away four times on Duke's five and 43-yard lines, and its own 20, and had two passes intercepted. Two of Duke's bobbles ended drives which had gone 71 and 65 yards.

STATISTICS OHIO STATE DCKF 10 21S 125 13 8 First downs 138 27 jr Hushing yardage Passing yardaze Passes attempted Passes completed Parses intercepted Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized 7 7 7 7 0 3(t 3 20 fi 20 14 4 3 4 1 Dnlce Ohio State Duke: Touchdowns Blaney pass from Pascal Pascal plunge): Jurgensen (1-foot Conversions Nelson 2. (5-yard (l-foot plunge). Ohio: Touchdowns Roseboro (4 i ii run i assauy puns re- turn). Conversions Kriss 2. iLMA DOWNED Clark's 4 Tallies Win for Hillsdale Special to the Free Tress HILLSDALE Halfback Nate Clark scored all four touch downs in leading Hillsdale College to a wild 27-20 triumph over Alma College Saturday in the key MIAA game of the season.

What does it cost to Drive off in a New '56 It was Hillsdale 12th straight victory. Defending MIAA champs, the Dales moved into undisputed possession of first place in the loop with a 3-0 record. Defeat snapped Alma's six-game winning streak and dropped the Scots considered the last serious threat to Hillsdale's title hopes into second place. CLARK, a junior from Benton Harbor, scored on runs of 10, 14, five and 30 yards to boost his touchdown output to 11 for the season. Each scoring burst capped a downfield drive.

Clark came out ahead in all departments in his headlined duel with Alma's Marv Raab, who scored twice on runs of five and 65 yards. Raab now has eight TDs. Carry 22 times. Clark picked up 153 of Hillsdale's 248 yards rushing Raab ran 18 times for 136 of Alma's 175 yards on the ground. Hillsdale never trailed although Alma was close behind in the Wayne's Ha Win rriers Wayne University cross-coun try runners defeated Loyola of Chicago Saturday, 21.

to 37, for their first victory of the season against one defeat. Wayne's Stan Stankovich cap tured first place, covering, the four-mile course at Rouge Park in 22 minutes and 24 seconds. Knox 20, Monmouth 0. Kearney Tech. 7.

Peru Tech. 6. Lake Forest 0, Wheaton 0. Luther 16, Upper Iowa 0. Mankato S.

28, Moorhead S. 7. Millikin 27, 12. Minn. Dul.

30, Hamline 27. Mission House 21, Wis. Tech. 6, Minot TC 19, S. Mayville 13.

Mil. Ext. 12. Elmhurst (111.) 0. Mississippi 27, Tulane 13.

N. Britain 21, Montclair 7. N. Dakota St. 21, S.

Dak. U. 6. NE Okla. 28, E.

Central Okla. 0. Otterbeln 13, Wittenberg IS. Oklahoma 44, Kansas 6. Pitt.

St. 13, Ft. Hayes Thrs 7. Platte ville 44, Oshkosh 14. Pen'cola Navy 89, Gt.

Lakes 7. Rocky Mt. 32, Mont. Mines 0. Simpson 27, Dubuque 13.

Stevens Pte. 31, Whitewater 18. St. Joseph 28, Butler 13. South.

TC 34, S. Dakota M. 0. S.W. Mo.

St. 9. Missouri M. 6. U.S.

Air F. 21, Colo Fr 13. Wabash 27, Ohio Wes. 14. Washburn 27, St.

Benedict 19. Wayne (Neb.) 19, Neb. Wes. 7. Wooster 21, Denlson 19.

W. Cary 27. Memphis Nav. 14. W.

Res. 9, Wash. U. (Mo.) 6. EAST Bates 12, Middlebury 7.

Bucknell 38, Temple 0. Bloomsburg Tch. 12, Wilkes 0. Bluefield St. 39, Fayetteville 6.

Brockport Tch. 19, Ed in bo ro 6. Cal. (Pa.) Tch. 19, Ship'rg 13.

Carnegie Tech. 26. Dickinson 0. Coast Guard 21, Amherst 13. Colgate 15, Princeton 6.

Davidson 54, Wash. Lee 0. Delaware 20. N. Hampshire 18.

Dela're St. 20, J. C. Smith 6. Drexel 23.

F. Marshall 6. Stroud'rg 20, Mansfield 13. Franklin 21, Taylor U. 14.

G. Washington 25, Penn 6. Harvard 21, Columbia 7. Hampden Syd'y 19, J. Ho'ins 6.

Hamilton 26, Swarthmore 12. Hobart 53, Kenyon 0. Juniata 14, Lycoming 13. Kingspoint 7, Wagner 6. Lafayette 21, Dartmouth 13.

Lehigh 21, Gettysburg 18. Maine 13. Connecticut 0. Mifll AFB 21, Han'om AFB 0. Millersville 25.

Cheyney 0. Moravian 13, Penn. Mil. 0. Navy 34, Penn St.

14. North'tern (Mass.) 13. S'east 6. Northeastern 21. Hofstra 12.

Pittsburgh 21, Nebraska 7. Richmond 7, VPI 7. Rhode Is. 39, Mass. 15.

Rutgers 14,, Brown 12. Slippery Rock 25. Ind. Stc. 13.

Sioux Falls 12, Gen. Beadle 7. St. Olaf 20, Cornell C. 7.

Springfield 27. Amer. Intl. 12. Syracuse 13, Army 0.

Trinity 33, St. Lawrence O. Trenton T. 7. Kutztown T.

7. Union 32. RPI 12. Varsity 33, McGill 12. Va.

Union 19, Lincoln IT. 0. Vermont 21. Rochester 12. W.

Va. 39, Wm. Mary 13. W. Ch'ter Tch.

13, L. Haven 0. Westm'ister 34, Grove City 0. Williams 27, Bowdoin 6. Worchester T.

18, Wesleyan 0. Yale 34, Cornell 6. SOUTH Alabama St. 25, Morehouse 20. Allen 12, Ft.

Valley 0. Albany St. 14, Paine 7. Auburn 14, Georgia Tech 12. Camp Lej'ne 14, Ft.

Belvoir 12. Claflin 32, Florida Norm. 0. Dillard 20, Fisk IS. Elizabeth 19.

Shaw 18. Fla. 14, M. Brown 6. Florida 18, LSU 14.

Grambling 80, Bishop 0. Kentucky St. 7, Central St. 0. Maryland 25, N.

Carolina 7. Mary'd St. 6, N. Car'na 0. Miss.

Southern 24, Sewanee 0. Mid. Tenn. 21, M'head (Ky.) 0. Murry St.

13, Arkansas St. 7. Morgan St. 32, Howard 0. N.

Caro'na C. 6, Va. State 6. Shepherd 33, Potomac St. 0.

Tennessee 20, Alabama 0. Texas 19. TCU 16. Virginia 20, VMI 13. Xavier 19, Alabama 12.

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 27, Texas 20. Austin 28, Mexico 27. Baylor 13, Washington 7. Centre 28, Southwestern 13. Highlanos 27, N.

Mex. Wst. 21. Texas S. 33, Texas C.

21. FAR WEST Idaho C. 20, Willamette 13. Idaho St. 14, Western St.

6. Montana St. 29, Colorado St. 7. Pommona 34, Calif.

Tech. 0. Pac. Luth. 20, Cent.

Wash. 13. UCLA 21, Stanford 13. Utah St. 32, Montana 6.

Wyoming 23, Tulsa 19. PROFESSIONAL (Big Four) Hamilton 28, Ottawa 1. Montreal 44, Toronto 23. JACK LOWTHER LITTLE LEAGUE Birmingham 13, E. Detroit 0.

Cannon 14. Gr'se Pte Woods 13. Gr'se Pte Park IS. Dearborn 0. Lincoln Pk.

8, O'Shea 0. Wish Egan 7, Hazel Pk. 7. Nasrina Wins 100-Grander CAMDEN, N. J.

(U.R) Howell E. Jackson's Nasrina, a Nasrullah filly with a fondness for an off track, splashed through the mud at Garden State Park Saturday to win the Gardenia Stakes, the world's richest race for two-year-old fil-' lies. Nasrina, handled smartly by Willie Boland, caught the pace-setting Cosmah from the East Acres Farm approaching the stretch run and then pulled away to win by 2xa lengths. Cosmah, who tired badly after leading the pack of 13 into the stretch, barely saved the place, finishing only a head in front of Mrs. George D.

Widener's That's the Question! then roared back with a late defeat the national champion Albion Routs Olivet, 26-7 OLIVET (JP) Halfback Jim Hurd spoiled Olivet College's homecoming Saturday as he scored two touchdowns In leading Albion College to a 26-7 MIAA victory. A freshman fullback, Hurd ran for 116 yards, almost half of Albion's 233 yards on the ground. Albion Olivet 13 7 Albion: Touchdowns Hurd (I plunge. 26 run). Brink (20 pass from Schwadcrer).

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So choos tb shape that suits you best. pleasure i Copr. 13S. Consotulstad Clgr ftttW Ca ta ink 1 IK. STATISTICS row a 13 117 137 8 4 3 37 Pt'RntE First domns ftushina ardafte Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Pmm intercepted Puntlnc a vera ice.

14 tin 14 3 21 30 7 50 7 iO rumbles lost Yard penalixed lows 13 Pnrdue 7 0 6 Iowa: Touchdowns nircminn 3. plunjre). Gibbons (13. pass from Floen). Reirhnw 3.

plunce). Conversions Free-man 3. Pnrdue: Touchdowns Whlttner (14, pass from Dawson). I.und (33. pass from Dawson).

4'hernlek? (14. pass from Dawson). Conversions Dawson 3. IOWA CITY, la. (JP) Purdue shocked 52,137 homecoming fans Saturday by deadlocking Iowa, 20 to 20, in a wild Big Ten football game with Len Dawson's 14-yard touchdown pass and his conversion on the final plav of the contest.

The excited homecomers. net ting ready for an uproarious celebration after Iowa had taken a 20-13 lead with slightly less NEXT WEEK Iowa at UCLA; Notre Dame at Purdue. than six minutes left, were stunned by Dawson's sharp-shooting. It carried the Boiler makers from their 22-yard line to tne tying points. The touchdown play started with only four seconds showing on the clock.

LANKY LEN, who also had used his whiplash arm to account for Purdue's first two touchdowns, faded back and let fly to End Steve Chernicky, who graDDea tne Dan on the 2 to the far right side and rammed over. Then again 1c was up to Dawson. He didn't fail. His kick was right between the uprights. The message on the scoreboard for the homecomers was Iowa 20, Visitors 20.

A sickening feelin must have surged through the hearts of the homecoming crowd when victory had seemed so near. I ihe dramatic late developments followed another punishing jolt to Iowa. THE KICKOFF after the Hawkeyes' third touchaown was fumbled by Bill Jennings, and Tackle Frank Bloomquist recovered for the Hawks on the Purdue 13. But a holding penalty dropped Iowa back to the 24. Earl Smith fumbled on the next play and Jim Whitmer retrieved the ball for the Boilermakers on their 22.

From then on it was one Dawson pass after another with a 17-yarder to Melvin Dillard carrying to the Iowa 14. From there Len launched his final stab. Dillard, injured on a play, was carried from the field with 17 seconds Jeft. Indiana Wins, 14-7, Over Villanova STATISTICS INPHNA 17 TV 30 4 I 33 VILLANOVA First downs 4 Rushing yardage Passing vardage Passes att-mpterf Passes completed Passes intercepted Pnnting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Alt ft 5 12! IS 4 4 37 3 93 1 1 62 Indiana Villanova 7. Indiana: Touchdowns Cirhowski (1 plunge).

Campbell (8, run). Conversion Hall 2. Villanova: Touchdown Bauer (77, pass. run). Conversion Bauer.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (TJ.P.) Indiana's Hoosiers, powered by the running of Halfback Milt Campbell and Fullback John Bartkiewicz, clipped a four-game losing streak Saturday to whip hapless Villanova, 14 to 7, be- NEXT WEEK Indiana at Northwestern; N. Carolina State at Villanova. fore about 25,000 fans.

Only the score was close In this intersectional game the first time the Pennsylvanians tangled with a Big 10 Conference club and it was a comedy of errors from start to finish. THE VISITING Wildcats lost the ball three times on fumbles and just as often on pass interceptions. And the Hoosiers threatened often but were able to score just twice both times in the second period. Indiana's first tally was scored by Quarterback Gene Cichowski, who plunged over from the one, climaxing a 35-yard drive. Only a few minutes later, after iBob Skoronski recovered John Lammers' fumble on the Villanova 18, Indiana struck again In three plays.

Campbell, a workhorse all day, ran the ball over from the eight. Tommy Hall converted both times. Villanova had ample opportunity to hit back but neverigot started. What a Yank! MUNICH (U.R) Pete George, of the United States, was crowned world middleweight weight-lifting champion Saturday with a total of 405 kilograms (891 pounds) in the press, snatch ana clean and jerk. WE HAVE THE ANSWER! The deal that'll hit the JACKPOT FOR YOU and SAVE YOU REAL MONEY YOU WIN when you deal with us THIS CALLS FOR ACTION Bring your title bring your wife bring your children COME IN TODAY! If yea owi a balance en your present car, we'll pay it for you! Bring this Ad with You for an Extra Bonus Gift -fc- Heidelberg 34.

Capital 32. Hiram 82, Marietta 0. Huron (S. 19, Dak. Wes.

6- Ind. Cent. 32, Ashland 21. Iowa St. 20, Missouri 14.

Kan. S. Tech. 13, Ft. Hays S.

7 Kent St. 20, Ohio U. 14. Tartars Hollfor 16 Seconds Then John Carroll Drops 44-25 Bomb Continued from First Sports illusion, however. Mike Torrelli, a powerful 220-pound fullback, personally conducted a rapid recovery by the visiting Blue Streaks.

Defeat left Wayne with a 1-1 record in the PAC and John Carroll took over first place w-ith this initial victory. Torrelli pounded for three touchdowns in the first half as John Carroll went ahead, 25 to 7. Later the score read before Wayne staged a fourth-quarter spurt. Torrelli picked up 142 yards In 13 carries and had an 82-yard touchdown run nullified. Herb Eisele, John Carroll coach, sport-ingly retired Torrelli from combat in the second half.

"IT WAS OBVIOUS that in de-emphasizing football in their private four-team league, the University presidents failed to reduce all talent to the same level. John Carroll piled up 462 yards, 384 by rushing. Two of three passes were completed and none attempted in the second- half. Held to 37 yards in the first half, Wayne boosted its yardage chiefly when Hank Lukow-'ski. Injured halfback, got back In the final period.

After Keen's early shocker, a fumble stalled the first Blue Streak advance. Then they fccored four of tthe next five times they got the ball. TORRELLI went 17 yards to force a 7-7 tie midway in the first quarter. A few minutes later he capped a brief drive with a two-yard scoring burst as JC took a 13-7 lead. Wayne lost the ball four times on fumbles and three times on interceptions.

One of the interceptions set op the third tally after Tor-relli's 82-yard TD burst was called back. Sam Frontino re turned the wayward pass 30 yards to the seven and Leo DlValentlno scored from there. Torrelli added his final touch- down as JC assumed it 25-7 half-itime edge. Hopes of a second-half rally were snuffed out by Jack Fialko's 48-yard punt return to the seven -arly in the tflird quarter. Fron-vtino scored on the second play and Fialko followed up with another marker and a 37-7 bulge.

Don Halverson got Wayne "'Into the scoring habit again, but Conrad Pokorskl offset Haiverson's touchdown as JC Tnade it 44 to 13. 'i Wayne got two more in the jnal two minutes. Don Stangey, sub quarterback, sneaked a yard 2 Xor a touendown. After JC fumbled the kickoft and Clare Shelley recovered for Wayne, the Tartars used three before Stangey hit Jack Goggins on a 36-yard pass play. Big 10 Football PF PA 4XAMPSIE SWEENEY, INC.

Illini Bury Gophers 2 Ways, 21-13 Air, Land Attacks Produce Victory STATISTICS MINNESOTA ILLINOIS 9 first downs 21 lfV! Filching- yardage 849 63 Passing yardage 106 1 Passes attempted 15 2 Passes completed 7 Parses Intercepted 1 41.3 Pnntine average 40.6 I Fumbles lost 1 65 Yards penalized -6 Minnesota 13 13 Illinois 11 7 21 Minnesota: Touchdowns Koeneke (SO yard pass-run from Sehultz (69 yard lateral-run from Larson). Conversions Falls. Illinois: Touchdowns Jefferson 1-yard run): Lindheck 6-yard ran); Woodson (27-yard pass-rnn from Stout). Conversions Miller, Renn. CHAMPAIGN, 111.

UP) Illinois' blend of passing and running Saturday brought a 21-13 Big Ten football vic- NEXT WEEK Illinois at Michigan State; Minnesota at Michigan. tory over Minnesota, who bunched both their touchdowns in the third period on spectacular plays good for a combined 129 yards. The Illini, gaining their first conference triumph after losing their opener to Ohio State, clustered two touchdowns in the second quarter, once on a break, and again on a 90-yard drive in 13 plays. AFTER DICK BORSTAD stole Hiles Stout's aerial to blunt an Illini thrust at the Gopher 13, the sophomore Minnesota fullback fumbled on the next play and Rudy Siegert recovered for Illinois on the 11. Harry Jefferson barreled over from there, and Dick Miller booted the point.

With only 30 seconds left be- for the half. Quarterback Em Lindbeck scored on a six-yard naked reverse to end the long march. Dean Renn converted. Illinois captured its insurance touchdown before 45,995 cheering fans midway in the final period. Woodson stole a Ken Bombardier pass and eventually Stout rifled a pass to Woodson good for 27 yards and a TO.

Miller again converted. Minnesota, absorbing Its sec ond conference loss against one victory, tallied twice within three minutes in an explosive third quarter. Quarterback Dick Larson passed 25 yards to Franz Koeneke who lumbered another 35 across the goal. Mike Falls added the point. Minutes later, Larson looped the ball over his shoulder as he was being tackled.

Sophomore Halfback Bob Schultz snared it and sprinted down the sidelines for 69 yards. Falls' attempted conversion was wide. Steelers Jolt Eagles, 13-7 PITTSBURGH (TP) Quarter back Jimmy Finks, gambling at every turn, engineered the Pitts burgh Steelers to a 13-7 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles Sat urday night and undisputed first place in the Eastern Division of the National Football League at least until Sunday. Battling in the underdog role for the fourth straight time this season, the Steelers took advant age of a first-period fumble recovery and the hard running of Leon Campbell and Fran Rogel in the third quarter to score touchdowns. A 42-yard pass interception play by BibbJes Bawel on the first play of the second quarter accounted for the Eagles lone score.

Philadelphia 7 1 Pittsburgh 7 6 0 13 Philadelphia: Touchdown Bawel 83. pass interception ConTersion Bielski. Pittsburch: Touchdowns fink 6 inches, plunge) Thandnolt (3, end run). Conversion Michalik. Authorised Mercury Jfenler :1R1.1 W.

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And you get quality that "10-centers" can't be expected to deliver. Dutch Masters your guarantee of richer smoking msconsin 2 0 0 46 14 "MICHIGAN 2 0 0 28 9 Ohio State 1 0 0 27 12 MSU 1 1 0 27 27 Illinois 1 1 0 33 40 Purdue 1 1 1 27 35 Iowa 1 1 1 54 63 Minnesota 1 2 0 37 85 Northwestern 0 2 0 9 32 -'Indiana 0 2 0 19 40 Ties count half a game won, -J half a game lost..