Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 55

SECTION port Inside This Section Joe Falls Page 2 Inside of Sports Page 4 Race Results Page 6 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1965 TT FT IT -nn rr Tvoi 6T TVTi WW titvtio I 1Y1 OQsl I 1 Zr-i I 1 1 VZ WW II I EJ I III I I K2s 7 UGJLL1L IUCUA. II ILL jl VV II 11 Jin UJ LL kJkVi Li 7 JJ "-T I x. I jf 1 ff 'V AMav.a&,. lJjaow'v" 1 --yj-)T' rrr mrif rnrr tit Tn wr i iinft rfmnrir-nr irrif--fffunnr tntiii iinWirTnirUn hit ri' IWh i wnnfinrn i nn i -1 tnr nnrif jniiwnifiiifrn iiim iimiT 1 niifi'i 'fli ifii niflntii iiiri inr "i rr 1 ir nr iTJ i fir 1 1' Ti 1 1 if feftiML-rfteJihji Free Press Photos ny ViNCE W1TEK Flashing In speed, Michigan State's Clinton Jones whizzes hrough startled Illinois defenders as hlockers cut path to the goal-line MSU Strikes Wolverines Full, 15-7, Late 22 To Qeorm 9 How oZ' Duffy almost outsmarted himself on the coin flip Vae 3E. teams and officially stamped th Spartans as a team to be reckoned with in the Big Ten title chase.

TIFE SPARTANS rallied for their third straight success by overcoming a series of goofups and near-misses, and finally thwarting the steady pounding of Grabow-ski, Custardo and Co. It sounds like an export-import firm, but the Illini tandem specializes in football BY JACK SAYLOR FrM Pr Sportl Wrltar EAST LANSING Better late than never and how sweet it is! Michigan State exploded for two touchdowns in the first five minutes of the final quarter here Saturday to power past Illinois, 22-12, in a hard-hitting Big Ten opener for both teams. The Spartan victor', negotiated before a crowd of 71,237 fans, kept MSU on the roll of the nation's unbeaten and untied a- i .4 V'V-1" x. Sandy's 26th Wins Pennant For Dodgers Fr(H Prsi Wirt Strvicef The Los Angeles Dodgers won the National League is- and they were all MSU could handle on a perfect autumn afternoon. Thet 6-2, 220-pounrl Jim Gnt-howkt, an All-Amerlcan a a junior Iat year, carried a often as a Jimmy Brown (27 times) and bruised the Spartans for 125 yards.

But Duffy Daugherty had a few aces in his deck, too. He had his Hawaiian punch and Juday. Quarterback Steve Juday drilled holes in the Illini pass defense and sparked the MSU fourth-quarter drive that wiped out a 12-9 Illinois lead before the Spartans sealed the issue on a game-breaking pass interception by defensive tackle Buddy Owens. Bogged down by an unlucky bounce on a first-half field goal try and an ill-starred safety against the Spartans at the XS. Bulldogs earned their name Page 3E.

BY BOB riLLE Fre Press Sports Writer ANN ARBOR Bumbling Michigan came tumbling down Saturday, and down with the Wolverines came a lot of Big Ten prestige. In a decision that was partially self-inflicted and partially inflicted by Georgia, the Wolverines fell to the Bulldogs in a 15-7 upset. The result stunned into silence everybody except a few wavers of Confederate flags in the Michigan-Stadium crowd of 59,470, but you can bet that it's still echoing throughout the South. The football-proud Southeastern Conference, long smoldering under the nationally accepted theory that Big Ten football is best, can howl now. IT WAS THE SECTS SECOND shot at the Big Ten this season, and the SEC has won both.

When Florida beat second-division Northwestern two weeks ago. it wasn't taken as just a triumph over the Wildcats. "Florida Beats Big Ten" was the way Southern newspapers bannered it. Think what they will shout now that the victim wa3 the Big Ten and Rose Bowl champion. Because of the sectional outlook that allows litle mingling with teams which use Negro players, SEC schools are left to prove their superiority mostly among themselves.

Before this autumn's two games, there had been onlv one Big Ten-SEC meeting in the intervening years since Michigan beat Georgia, 27-0, In 1957. But Michigan wasn't beating the Bulldogs this time, even after shoving them all over the field in the first half for a 7-6 lead that would have been considerably larger except for the Wolverines' goofs. Michigan cashed only once, on substitute Tim Radi-gans one-foot plunge, set up by a 39-yard Dick Vidmer-Jack Clancy pass play. Georgia scored on two first-half field goals by Bobby Etter, held on through the third period, then took over and won the game. The Bulldogs allowed U-M to have the ball for only four plays in the first 11 minutes of the fourth quarter, went in front on Preston Ridlehuber's 10-yard touchdown pass to end Tat Hodgson and clinched it on Etter's third field goal with 1 :56 remaining.

GEORGH. No. 10 in the national polls, won for the pennant the way a champion should Saturday. They won it with Sandy Kou fax. the finest pitcher in cap tivity, throwing a 13-strikeout, four-hitter at the Milwaukee Rraves.

3-1. in a eam that 33-year-old veteran of more than a decade in the minors who caught Woody WoodwaTd's fly for the final out. "I thought that ball was never they had to win for the clincher. start of the second half, Juday 'finally got his team moving late I in the third period. coming Johnson said but when he clutched the ball THE DODGERS couldn't back Into the flag because the second-place San Francisco Giants already had beaten the Cincin he never let po.

He was still waving it as he Turn to Tage 5E, Column 1 MILWAUKEE LOS ANGELES nati Reds, 3-2, in a game that -r Trailing, 12-9, the senior signal caller from Northville drove MSU 86 yards in 13 plays. THE KEY FLAY was Juday's 14 -yard pass to Clinton Jones that put the ball on the Illinois 10-yard line. started an hour earlier. TAFOYA The Giants sat in their club rrw rrew rnoro dy i)vin Iichigan's Dick Wells leaps high to intercept Georgia pass Fre Pr Photo by JIAMY AO 8 rlN house and awaited the result A loo 2 0 0 0 Wills st 4 0 0 0 3 10 0 from Los Angeles, but time ran 0 0 0 0 Thomas If 1 0 0 0 Gilliam 3b Aaron rf 4 0 0 0 Kennedy 3b G.Oliver 4 12 1 W.Davis cf Torre 4 0 0 0 Fairlv rf Hawaiian annhomor star 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 NO. I NEARLY BEATEN delaHoz 3b 4 0 10 L.Johnson If 3 1 0 0 Cline pr 0 0 0 0 Lefebvre 2b 3 12 0 Bob Apisa was overshadowed by Gra oowski in the heralded 3 0 0 0 10 0 1 2 0 0 1 out 'two games behind with only one left.

Koufax worked with only two days rest to push his record to 26-8, and he had to beat Milwaukee's 24-game winner, Tony Cloninger, to dn it. Jim Gilliam nicked the I Brave for a mn In the first Jones cf 3 0 0 0 Parker lb Wood'rd 3 0 10 Ros'boro Alomar 2b 2 0 0 0 Koufax Menke ss 10 0 0 Cloninq'r 10 0 0 Bollina oh 10 0 0 Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals Ties Purdue fullbacking duel, but Apisa retained his spot as the pineapple of Duffy's eye by barreling 10 yards for the touchdown that pulled MSU from behind, 15-12. The game breaker came 27 1 2 Milwaukee ooo loo 000 1 GEORGIA Los Angeles 100 002 00k 3 G. Oliver. Gilliam.

DP Los Angeles 1. LOB Milwaukee 7, Los Angeles S. HR G. Oliver (21). SB-Gilliam.

Cioninoer. inning in the usual Dodger manner a walk, steal of pcond, catcher's throwing error and Cloninger's wild pitch. IP ER SB SO 3 2 4 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 13 MICH. 1 1M iri 7 S2 1 51 7 ICIoninqer 24-11 4 K. Johnson 2 'Olivo Firs.1 downs Pushing yrdeiae Passing yardaae Passes Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Georgia Michigan 174 )U I 37 0 I 7 ra thoi- dona Oliver (rot it Koufax W.

26-8 9 1 4 13 just moments later. Illini passer Fred Custardo tried to bring the TlUnl back by air. His pass was tipped into the air by defensive end Bubba Smith. Owens, a hulking 220-pound Texan, picked it off, finally got headed the right direction and Had rick sjid halfback Gordon Teter. But the second half belonged to an aroused SMU team one on which there were 13 carryovers from the Navy upset.

The Mustangs took to the aerial route for both their touchdowns, one on a 17-yarder from Mac White to John Roderick after the back with a homer in the fourth, wp cioninger, oiivo. 2:42. A-41, It was Oliver's last-day homerj574- in 1962 that beat the Dodgers Cincinnati san francisco ornDi aornoi and forced the playoff which Rose 2b GEOR-FG Etter 34. MICH Radigan 1 run (Sygar kick). GEOR FG Etter 44.

GEOR Hodgson 10 pass from Ridlehuber (pass failed). GEOR FG Etter 31. Attendance 59,470. 5 110 Fuentes ss 3 10 0 1 0 0 0 McCovev lb 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Mavt rf 4 111 Turn to Page SE, Column 4 0 3 1 Hart If 3 1111 4 0 11 M.Alou If 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 J.Alou rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Daveno't 3b 3 0 10 4 0 0 0 Lanier Jb 3 0 0 0, 4 0 0 0 Haller 3 0 0 0 4 12 0 Herbel 3 0 0 0 third straight time while leaving seventh-ranked Michigan 2-1 won -lost and with and eight-game winning streak shattered. It was hardily a heartening afternoon for the Wolverines.

Their quarterback problems appear again unsettled, and they hurt themselves with fumbles, pass interceptions and untimely penalties. Tackle Bill Yearby and backs Carl Ward, Jim Det-wiler and Dave Fisher were battered out of the game with injuries for part of the afternoon, and unbeaten Michigan State is next on the schedule. First time they had the ball, the Wolverines resumed the self-defeating tactics that had been overcome in earlier same combination had set it up with a 44-yard play and the other a 14-yard White-to-Bobby Goodrich scorcher in the final period. The second touchdown came with 9:46 left to play, but SMU wasn't through, to the delight of a shockingly small crowd of 17,000 which came to see a Purdue runaway. The Methodists promptly threw Purdue for a big loss on the ensuing series of (tonus and forced Griese to punt to the SMU 42.

Versatile Mike Livingston, who plays halfback and quarterback, then chipped in a 27-yard run almost a carbon copy of a 20-yarder. with which he set up the preceding touchdown; Livingston's run carried to Turn to Page 2E, Column 3 they lost to the Giants. rf Another "accustomed" burst Pinson cf of Dodger power won the game'1 in the fifth on a walk and two harper if singles to load the bases, then Edwards two more walks to force in the o-fooo5 two runs. Queen ph The Dodgers made more noise Heims'Cpr Bh nonnine- rhamnao-ne corks In' Totals DALLAS (UPI) --Southern Methodist stole Purdue's pass-run thunder in the second half Saturday to shock the Nation's No. 1 Boilermakers with a 14-lt tie that came ever so close to a repeat of SMU's KO of top-ranked Navy on the same field in 1963.

Only some heroic pass defense by halfbacks Charles King and John Charles and a smashing block of a final-seconds 31-yard SMU field goal try by sophomore linebacker Bob Yunaska -kept the Big Ten powerhouse from being submerged while still celebrating last week's upset of Notre Dame. PURDUE quarterback Bob Griese had a great first half with 11 of 15 pass completions, including 7 and 21-yard scoring tosse3 to end Bob SMU PURDUE ILLINOIS MICH. ST. 21 130 73 2 0 10 10 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 35 2 2 Totals 27 1 First downs 1 Rushlns vardaa 14? 143 Passing yarda) 7 13 Passes 7-17 -17 Passes Interceoted 0 1 Punts 1-37 3 Fumbles lost 1 0 Yards penalized 32 52 Illinois 7 17 t-12 First Downs Rushinq varrlaqe Passing Yardage Passos Passes Intercepted Punts Fumble Lnt Yards Penalized SMU Purdue 17 120 1JB -25 1 7 45- 1 75 7 their clubhouse than they did l-7 1 S-33J 25 714 -14 009 000 OJO-2 000 003 OOx 1 Johnson. MeCnvev.l witn tneir hitting all season.

E-Coiemn. Tartar Runners Gel More Work Wayne State's cross-country team will see action twice next week after taking a week off since losing to Central Michigan last weekend. The Tartars will run against Bowling Green here Tuesday and then travel to Cleveland for a double-daul meet with West-ern Reserve and John Carroll. f-uemes. san i-rancisco z.

lob tin-; cinnati 8, 5an t-rancisco 3. 2B Pinson. 3B Hart. McCovev. SF J.

Alou. IP ER SB SO Before they got inside, they almost mobbed Koufax leaving the mound, and later they mobbed each other. i HAPPIEST OF all. perhaps, was outfielder Lou Johnson, the Michigan Stat U. 10 13-22 MSU-FG Kennev 47.

III. Grabowski 7 run (Custardo kick). Ill FG Custardo 34. MSU Jones 13 run (eass Phillios tackled in end ions. MSU Acts 10 run (kick failed).

MSU Washlnqton pass from Juday Kenney kick). 5 1-3 3 3 3 1 3 1 i-3 0 0 0 0 2 i 7 1-3 5 2 2 2 2 1-3 1 ii FURD Hadrirk 7 pass from Grls (Griese kick). PURD Teter 21 os from Gries (Grles kick). SMU Roderick 17 oast from White (Par- tee kirk). SMU-Gondrki 14 pass from White (Par.

tee kick). O'Toole 3-10 Zanni Jay Herbel 12- Henrv Linzv 1 1-3 3 0 0 0 0 2:24. A 2S.052. Turn to Page 3E, Column 7 i4AAAfctfriftatf'Mftft4riaMrifftjWaba ft-. i'i.