Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 53

t. iff vi- Inside This Section Joe Falls Page 2 Inside of Sports Page 4 Michigan Wildlife Page 7 SECTION por SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1965 OSTEEN TAMES TWINS, 4-0 Mack 4. A v-" Hli no one believed they could do for the first time beat Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax. IT'LL BE DRYSDALE against Jim Grant in Sunday's fourth game, with Koufax going against Jim Kaat in Monday's fifth game. The Dodgers said things would be different when they got the Twins in their own ball park, where the baseballs bounce like golf balls through the infield and the fly balls carry like toy But conditions in the stadium didn't mean anything to Osteen.

He would have beaten the Twins in a broom closet or out at the L.A. airport. Nobody was about to touch his low fast ball. BY JOE FALLS Fr Prwt Sports Wrttdf LOS ANGELES It wasn't the smog. It wasn't the sun.

It wasn't even those dazzling drivers on the Los Angeles freeways. It was Claude Osteen, a Tennessee mountain boy, who blinded the Minnesota Twins in the third game of the World Series in Chavez Ravine Saturday. The slow-speaking, low-pitching southpaw blanked the Twins, 4-0, to put. the Dodgers back In contention for the title. The Twins still hold the edge, two games to one, but row they must prove they can do for a second time what Osteen allowed only five hits and after surviving Zoilo Versalles' shock double on the first pitch of the game, it was a Tennessee Waltz for him.

Hi teammates behaved in a very tin-Dodger-lile manner, getting 10 base hits five of them doubles and scoring four whole runs. It was like Christmas on the Coast for Osteen. who vas getting accustomed to only four runs every month. He had a 15-15 record for the Dodger and in those 15 defeats they scored a smashing 19 runs for him. That's 1.26 runs per game, for the statisticians in th audience.

Not oven walker Johnson or Walter Mitty could win with that sort of support. "Oh. you get used to it." said Osteen, a man who used jto pitch for the Washington Senators. Ar Photo Osteen and Roseboro: A winning battery UK 7 an iriicnig Loses 39 On Ground THK DODGERS SENT Ca- milo Pascual to the sho-er room after five innings. They thumped him.

pretty good. Getting eight hits and three runs off the 31-year-old veteran, who was trying: to win a World Series game just two month? after undergoing surgery on his right shoulder. The sellout crowd of 55.934 enjoyed every moment of this one, for these were the Dodgers they know and love a reckless band of banjo hitters. For the first time in 1b series, the Dodgers flashed their celebrated speed, and if it didn't upset manager Sam Mele's men. it caused them to do plenty of thinking.

The Dodgers stole three bas and ran aggressively all aftei -noon, and it was their speed which forced the turning point in the game. That's when Mele decider! to bring his infield in the way on the lpft side and 1 halfway on the right side when thp Dodgers filled th bases with one out in the fourth. I It was 0-0 at the time, with Klohn Roseboro the batter, and 'Mele decided he'd rather go for a play at the plate than lay back for a double play. The strategy was questionable since it was still comparatively early in the game and neither team had scored. Roseboro, in any case, hit a hot smasn which flew past sec-Turn to rage SE, Column 1 "sr 4 1 JONES (26) -V? i ft-j i.

v1. v- ff 1 A 1, -x 1 1- 5 --V? Webster Gets MSU. Rolling Full Page of game pictures 4E. BY BOB riLLE Fr frtm Sort Writxr ANN ARBOR Muscle, Mayhem, Murder. That's what the In Michigan State meant Saturday.

For the in proud Michigan, the only meaning was Mishap. What it all added up to was the Spartans over the Wolverines, 24-7, in the neighborhood football classic that began in wildness and ended with MSU methodically pounding the Wol-' verinen into their home turf. It was a sad day for the Big Ten and Rose Bowl champion Wolverines, a fine day for MSU before 103,219 rain-soaked fans. THE SPARTANS strong-armed their way around on defense until Michigan was left with a minus 39 yards rushing. Most of the deficit was at the expense of U-M quarterback Dick Vidmer, who was slammed down in the second half for 51 yards in losses trying to pass.

Georgn Viney. Lucan. Smith. on and on. You could name almost anybody on th MSU defense.

At the end, even the substitutes were getting their shots at Vidmer. Webster was the standout of the chill, damp afternoon. 'The 218-p defensive rover MINNESOTA LOS ANG-ELE ah bi at hi versaiies 3 0 2 0 Will i nossck Cf 4 0 10 Gilliam i Oliwa 4 0 1 0 Kennedv 0 0 ft ft Killebrew 3b 3 0 0 0 W. Davis 4 1 ft Batteve 3 0 0 0 Fairly rf 4 1 1 ft Zimm'rm'n 1 0 0 0 Johnson 0 I Allison II 3 0 0 0 lefebvre 2b 2 111 Mmcher lb 3 0 10 Tracewski 2b 2 0 ft Ouilici 2b 3 0 0 0 Parker lb 3 110 Pascual 1 0 0 0. Roseboro 3012 Rollins ph 1 0 0 0 Osteen 2 0 10 Mernt 0 0 0 0 I V'ld'soino ph 10 0 0 Totals 30 0 0 Totals 30 4 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Minnesota Los Angeles 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 x-4 Kennedy.

DP Los Anseles 2. LOB Minnesota 5, Los Angeles 5. IB Versalles, Gilliam Johnson Fairly, Wills. SB-Wills, Parker, Roseboro, Johnson, Osteen. IP EB BB SO 3 3 Pascual, (L) Merritt 2 Klippstein 1 Osteen, (W) 1 1 0 0 0 0 Spartan in overdrive, Clint Jones stomps over U-M's Dick Wells and over oal line for decidinj: touclidoun.

Clamps on Army, 17-0 Sh Field in Awfu Says Duffy raised in the East Lansing suburb of Anderson, S.C., recovered the first of three Wolverine fumbles which State grabbed and he picked off the first of two pass interceptions which the Spartans had. WEBSTER DID much more, of course, but these two accomplishments were turned GpB, NEW YORK fTTP Soph.n. more quarterback Tom Schoen rocked Army with a. 29-yard touchdown pa.p in the second period Saturday night, and Notre Dame went on to hammer out a. 17-0 victory over the Cadets before a sellout crowd of 61.000 at Shea Stadium.

BY JACK BERRY Fr Prti Sports Wrltr Fritz ordered him not to. The' But Michigan State did not once the tarp wa? off to make field wasn't covered until 9 lose. The Spartans won it going the field as soft as it was." ines, "but he can't control the weather." "When he does, the sun will trnff snapped it, thus causing a bad snap. It was some play. "We worked on it all week.

o'clock this (Saturday) morn into MSU's first nine points a ANN ARBOR Michigan State away, 24-7. (Daugherty charged. "It would It rained off and on through have been in pretty good shape i a i il 'if kn1 -I TV! An it field goal and a touchdown-all blasted MichlBan on the field: in the west," Daugherty tVi nninte that the Snartans were said. me mgm ana again ui -didn-t we quarterback ing," Daugrherty said. "He was very remiss in not covering it.

When you charge people $5 a seat, they deserve to see the game played under Steve Juday laughed, poking Tt tnp firpt tjrn(, tne, to need Saturday, and coach Duffy Quarterback Steve Juday got Daugherty blasted U-M Athletic the touchdown on a half-f Director Fritz Crisler about the plunge, and barefoot Dick Ken-fiel(j placed on the field. Because of, An(1 iaKherty stuck the it, only the starting offensive ln deeper. He credited units practiced before the game, MSI 's co-ahead field coal in "It's disgraceful that they didn't cover the field. We worked out here Friday and the field wa sin good Rhape. I asked the groundskeeper If he was going to rover It and he said he wasn't.

the very best conditions possible right half Clinton Jones. colorful rivals had plaved in Barefoot kicking ace Dick New York since their historic Kenney wa-s in for a field goal scoreiess tie in 1946 and the Irish attempt after State stalled and suprised their gabled "subway had a fourth and three at the'ajunlnj" Wolverine IP in the second -r Afancura cnllQrla 9 TlH i a a I "If we had lost I WOUidn t' r4llVJ mp srrona quaripr in in poor have said a word-it would have loffensive replacements limited condition of the field, savins been sour rranes." Dauehertv mainly to warm-uP calisthentics. that the ball causrht in a deep "I know he's a great man," Daugherty said, snapping off his words just as sharply as his Spartans snapped the Wolver- It ninn rain jifjiu rauun niii in-ii iT-nifi I'mii- "I asked him why and he said said Schoen clicked on five of his first seven passes, including a touchdown throw to former defensive end Don Gmitter. I quarter with U-M ahead, 7-6. "It was supposed to be a field goal, but the ball was muddy and ther was a bis divnt where Boj-is snapped it." luday explained.

'Offense Failed Us' Elliott NICK EDDY dashed five yards around his left end with a pitch- ney kicked the field goal, a 20-yarder. In between, Michigan drove 57 yards for Wally Gabler's one-yard thrust, looked a bit sharper in the early going when therei weren't mistakes to be made and let the Spartans off with only a 9-7 half-time edge. But that was it for the Wolverines. Clinton Jones powered for a third-quarter MSU touchdown from 10 yards out after Juday et him up with a 38-yard pass connection to Gene Washington. Kenney added a S5-yard field Turn to Page 5E, Column 2 "I ran back and yelled: 'I got out for a third-period score, after it, I got it.

Iast year some- defensive end Tom Rhoads put thing- hke that happened and Notre Dame in position on the Dick got the ball and there Armv 29 by intercepting a pass wasn't anything he could do tov curt; Cook, with it." i But Judav is a quarterback Ken Ivan hooted a 23-yard and he can and did do some- field Soal ln tne period to tnjncr up Notre Dame's third vic- tory in four games. "I looked up and all I saw 1 -I 'ick Rassas ace irish intercepted two other to Tage 5E, Column 5 ARMY N. P. was thrown for 50 yards In losses while trying to pass. The aerial circus reached a point in the second half where the Wolverines passed or tried to pass on 29 straight plays (excluding punt situations), but not even Hertz could have flown U-M into the driver's seat this time.

Elliott-cited the loss of Gabler as particularly damaging to the Blues' cause. "He was having a good day," said Bump. Gabler suffered a rib injury in the second quarter. Both regular halfbacks, Jim i 1 and Carl Ward, again were put out of action. Ward bruised hla hip and Detwiler was sent to the Turn to Page 5E, Column 4 today than in previous games, but we didn't plan to throw as much as we did.

When you lose three members of your starting backfield, though, it changes your plans. MICHIGAN threw enough passes to make even a pro quarterback's arm sore. The Wolverines, whose ground game was almost non-existent, tried 40 passes, hitting on 17 of them. "I suppose that's some sort of a record," Elliott mused, but we must have set one for passes dropped, too." Sophomore Dick Vidmer tossed 29 of the passes most of them after a first-half injury to Wally Gabler. He pilled up 207 yards, but also BV JACK SAVIOR Frea Press Sports Writar ANN ARBOR The weepy skies over Ann Arbor were a fitting background for a somber University of Michigan dressing room Saturday as coach Bump Elliott reflected on the Wolverines' 24-7 loss to Michigan State.

This was a loss that really hurt. Georgia? One of those things, maybe but that Duffy Daugherty he really knows how to hurt a guy. And a nice guy like Bump Elliott, too. "I'm very disappointed." said Elliott, who really didn't have to Bay it it was obvious. "I'm disappointed, but not discouraged.

"OUR BOTS want to play. I thought we played a darn good defensive football game, but our offense couldn't sustain a drive and we still have trouble hanging on to the ball." It was a typical Spartan-Wolverine affair hard-hitting all the way just like the traffic: bumper to bumper. Players squared off on several occasions and the blocking and tackling was awe-nme. Some of the boys were hit so hard they didn't know If they were in Ann Arbor or Benton 'arbor. Michigan lost this "game," too, and without alibiing, Elliott explained how the injures affected his game strategy.

"We planned to pass more was blue. Then I saw Clint and threw it. It was a gamble, but you've got to gamble once in a while." Juday said. The Northville senior connected and Jones grabbed it, bumped into one of his own MSU MICHIGAN i VI 3 gir 17-40 1 9 7-34 7-3 9 7S -24 7 0-7 Plrst jnwn PiJhinq yarfjaa Passirs yardaqe Pass Passes fciferteoted Fumbles let Yards Michiqan St. Michigan to the off for a 12-yard gain two." Actually, since th Firvl downs Ri.s.hinq 71 '11 patina yardage 4i im Pasts' 5-1 Ml P3ta Interceded i PljnK 8-S7 8 3 Fumhlp ln 1 Yards penalized 55 'S Army ft Nntro Daf" 9 i 3' ND-Ornitler pass frnrrt Schoen (Ivan kick).

MO-EddV run (Ivgn kick). M5U-JwJv i run tkirM tailed). MiCH-Gattlr 1 run (Sysar kick). MSU FG Krnr V. MSU Jon 10 run O-un failed).

MSU FG Kenney 33. MSU Apisa 39 run fklefc alledl. Attendane 103,21. "We should have got the six Turn to Page 5E, Column 5 Duffy Daugherty ND fG Ivan J3 Attendance 61000. MSmh4M.