Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 35

SECTION Joe Falls Racing Results Michigan Wildlife IV ant Ads Page 6 Page 8 Page 9 Pages 10-20 Ads ant 30F1 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1965- 9 Inside This Section 6 5 Juday-Washington connection and Dick Kenney's 21-yard field goal It wasn't until the fourth play of the last period that Juday hit Washington again, this time on a 43-yarder, to shove MSU back in front, 17-13. Even after Kenney barefooted another field goal that made it 20-13 with 2:58 remaining, there was no celebration, no relaxation for the crowd of 75,280. The Hoosiers still had beleagured Frank Stavroff throwing passes, and that was cause for concern. BUT WITH 81 seconds remaining, Detroiter Harold Lucas used his 586-pound bulk to deflect what was to be the final Stavroff pass. Linebacker Charles (Big Dog) Thornhill intercepted at midfield and returned to the Indiana 11, and State found time for three plays.

The third was Juday's last touchdown connection to Washington, thi3 one a four-yarder that the Texas-raised end grasped falling over the sideline in the end zone. The three scoring passes by the senior quarterback from Xorthville were the most ever for a Spartan BY BOB PILLE Fr PrM Sports Writer EAST LANSING Michigan State's oft-overlooked passing game was pulled from the shadows to rally the Spartans from the edge of dream-shattering defeat Saturday. It took three touchdown passes from quarterback Steve Juday to end Gene Washington to beat Indiana, 27-13, in a game that wasn't supposed to be a worry. The Rose Bowl-bound Spartans got everything expected from the wind-blown thriller the victory, their first unshared Big Ten championship and a 9-0 record to risk along with their No. 1 ranking next Saturday at Notre Dame.

THE SPARTANS ALSO GOT more than expected almost too much from Indiana. The Hoosiers, underdogs by 25 points, clutched at the upset of the season with a 13-10 lead going into the last quarter. They hammered out touchdown drives just before and just after halftime after the Spartans had jumped ahead, 10-0, in the opening 182 minutes on the first Free Press Photo Dog-gone good run has stadium guard up in air at MSU-Indiana game. Defense fell flat. One Play All the Way: Juday to Washington for 3 TDs thrower in a Big Ten gam.

So were Washington's thre touchdown catches. If the decision, leaving Indiana with a 2-7 record, wasn't the easy time MSU loyalists figured, maybe it was just as well. This way, the Spartans won with the class of champions, won as champions should. THEY WON while perhaps unconsciously thinkinga week ahead to Notre Dame. (The Irish must have done the same, going scoreless into tile fourth, period before disposing of North Carolina, 17-0.) They won coming from behind after Indiana had hit them with unexpected defensive fury and a revised offense.

John Pont, the first year Hoosier coach, opened his attacking formations, making a flanker of split end Bill Malin-chak, an excellent pass catcher, and putting sophomore Bill Couch in Malinchak's place at split end. It worked for 173 aerial yards, with the 6-5 Couch catching with the brilliance of MalLnchak in his first collegiate game. There was a great grab by Malinchak for a 45-yard gain, then 10-yard pass that Stavroff drilled to Malinchak for the touchdown as the Hoosiers went 79 yards in seven plays in the three minutes of the first half. K5 Jl WASHINGTON (84)1 1 v- 1 I- "fx I 1 i Free Press Photos by VINCE WITEK Here's the pitch: Swinging free of Hoosiers, Steve Juday (23) lofts a TD pass to key target Gene Washington (84), who fakes the Hoosiers flat Climaxed 47 seconds before halftime, the thrust gave the Hoosiers the momentum that carried them 77 yards in 13 plays to another touchdown and a 13-10 lead only 43 minutes into the third period. STAVROFF, picking himself Irish ecewe uning Gone 4 off the ground after releasing Good Scare many a pass, mixed running with throwing and eventually sneaked the final yard.

Don Weatherspoon blocked the conversion attempt to leave WW Wind in 17-0 Michigan State within reach of a tie on a field goal, but the 9 jVandalia tackle's big play didn't SOUTH BEND (LTD Fourth-ranked Notre Dame immediately turn the Spartans stumbled and fumbled for three quarters Saturday before around- r-' JONES (26)1 i H. "'v 1 4 -w, 1 -A X. i I "-'( 9 dashing Nick Eddy woke up the Irish long enough to score BY JACK SAYLOR Free Press Sports Writer EVAXSTON, 111 They call Chicago the 'Windy City" but a lot of it wafted through this northern suburb Saturday and it was an ill wind for the Michigan football team. Northwestern utilized the 22-mph breezes to perfect advantage and blew past the wolverines, 34-22, before 40,007 throughly chilled fans at Dyche Stadium. The spectators were cold and Northwestern had some real Hobbling Bob Apisa and well-defensed Clinton Jones each fumbled at midfield as the Turn to Fage 2C, Column 3 a 17-0 victory over North Carolina.

Notre Dame went into the game looking i3 if it expected a push-over warmup to next week's big game with Michigan State. Instead of an easy victory, the Irish had to cram all their points into 10 minutes of the fourt quarter to pull it out. INDIANA MSU MICH. 12 N. Dame N.

Carolina Nothing daunted by the Notre Dame's lackluster show-, ing, two students paraded on! First downs the gridiron minutes after theRuhins vardas game with an 8-by-10 foot signi arda tiii Passes 21 194 150 11-22 2 1-39 3 22 0-13 1727 13 iS 173 14-27 0 4-33 1 15 0 7 3 7 NW 15 211 117 8-11 0 4-45 1 71 7-34 422 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardaqe Passes Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Indiana Michigan State MSU FG Kenney 21. MSU Washington 27 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Northwestern Michigan 216 116 10-20 0 4-20 1 53 I 14 97 7 10-23 0 4-32 0 30 320 65 13 3 3-24 3 55 0 0 DaJfu3B x-'uiiip an allusion to Michigan State coach Duffy Daughterty. 13 Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 3 6 pass from Juday MICH Gabler run (Sygar kick), (Kenney kick). IKin Ualinrhal 1ft BStl from Stavroff i i i i 4u. Carolina (Kornowa kick).

17 17: ind Stavroff 1 run (kick (ailed). uisLcau kjl in uaucti puai ul uie Notre Dame NU Boothe 1 run (Dickey kick). MICH FG Sygar 21. NU Smith 45 pass from Boothe (Dickey kick). NU Rector run (kick failed).

MICH Clancy 19 pass from Gabler (pass failed). NU McKelvey I run (Dickey kick). NU McKelvey run (Dickey kick). MICH Fisher 3 run (pass failed). Attendance 40,007.

right side, broke the Tar Heels open with a 66-yard scoring sprint with less than eight minutes to play. MSU Washington 43 pass from Juday (Kenney kick). MSU FG Kenney 27. MSU Washington 4 pass from Juday (Kenney kick). Attendance 75,280.

ND-FG Ivan 38. ND-Eddy run (Ivan kick). ND Eddy 3 run (Ivan kick). Attendance: 5,21. cool Cats, too.

Fullback Bob McKelvey, a Wildcat turned tiger, mangled the Wolverine defense for 136 yards in 35 carries, scored twice and supplied the ball control that spelled Michigan's downfall. Northwestern was a 10-point underdog, but used the victory to hurdle Michigan into a spot in the Big Ten's first division. THE LOSS let the air out of U-M's late-season balloon, snapping a two-game winning streak and dropping the Wolverines under .500 at 4-5. Despite the wind, it was an offensive show all the way. Northwestern spotted Michigan a 7-0 lead before finding a leak in the Dyche, then the touchdowns poured through-The Wildcats scored four times in the second and third periods to win breezing, naturally.

Michigan had the wind advantage in the first and third periods, but spent much of both quarters without the ball. Free Press Photo by DICK TRIPP Hip to the ways of Clint Jones, Indiana stopped MSU star 'FANS THOUGHT I'D NEVER And, after Irish linebacker Mike McGill intercepted a pass In North Carolina terrain, Eddy scored again on a three-yard sweep to wrap up the decision. Ken Ivan accounted for the other Irish points, two on conversion kicks and the other three on a 38-field goal on the third play of the last period. The kick put Notre Dame's Denby Demolishes Bedford for Title BY JOE DOWDALL Denby's Tars charged onto the University of Detroit A for Day Rosy first points on the board and marked Ivan's sixth field goal of the season, a Notre Dame Stadium Saturday 10 feet off the ground and never stopped flying as they riddled hapless Hertford, 28-0, for their seventh City League championship. record.

Notre Dame controlled the uenpy, numiuated by a non- league loss to North Farming- ball throughout, but three fum t. bles and the tough Tar Heel defense held the Irish scoreless until the fourth quarter. EDDY WAS the culprit on Duffy up on the campus of the nation's top-rated team. "I walked into the team dining room Thursday night," he said, "and the waitresses were wearing straw hats with ribbons saying 'Rose Bowl' on them. "The student newspaper had a story saying we'd already contracted with a Chicago travel agency for a trip to Pasadena.

"That kind of thing disturbs the concentration." The rough time MSU had disposing of low-rated Indiana could serve as a needed sti- Turn to Fage 2C, Column 4 Parmentier said. "We made mistakes galore in that game. Today, we were just about perfect." Parmentier didn't get an argument from Redford athletic director Bucky Walters on the other side of the field. "You can't make a mistake against a really good team, and we really proved it a Walters said. Redford's first mistake two of the fumbles.

One cost maid, never a bride. It sure feels good." Dwight Lee, sophomore halfback from New Haven, who practically, carried the MSU attack alone after fullback Bob Apisa was hurt, was given the game ball. "He did a great job for us, (103 yards to lead Spartan rushers)," said Daughterty. APISA AGGRAVATED an old knee injury, but apparently will be ready for next week's climactic battle with Notre Dame. "It's been a difficult week for us," eaid Daugherty, referring to the Rose Bowl build- BY JACK BERRY Free Press Sports Writer EAST LANSING With waiting and willing hands, coach Duffy Daughterty reached out and accepted a bunch of roses shoved his way in the jammed Michigan State dressing room Saturday.

The Spartans had just finished locking up their first undisputed Big Ten football championship with a 27-13 comeback victory over Indiana, "ARE THESE for real?" asked Daugherty. "Artificial," he was told. "They still smell good to me," the coach laughed. "We've always been a brides lne wolverines could find a formula to halt McKelvey, And his running opened up the defenses for timely tossing by Dennis Boothe. The Northwestern sophomore quarterback hit on eight of 11 tries for 117 yards, including a big second-period touchdown.

It was a quick-kick and Boothe 's TD strike in the wind-aided second quarter that gave Northwestern its victory impetus. MICHIGAN had driven 88 ton last week, promised coach Roger Parmentier they'd make it up with this game. Make it up? The Tars gift-wrapped it. BEDFORD fumbled twice in three minutes and 23 seconds in the second quarter and Denby scored twice in the same time span. It was a game in which Denby did everything right and Red-ford paid for every mistake.

"We made all our mistakes! last week when the players took North Farmington too lightly," GK-VXD OLD man of baseball. Branch Rickey, collapsed Saturday night of a heart attack while making a speech at Columbia, Mo. Rickey had been released only Saturday from a St. Louis hospital for the appearance at Columbia where he was being inducted into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame. the Irish the ball on the Carolina 35 and another on the Carolina 47.

Quarterback Bill Zloch lost the ball once after the Irish had advanced to the Tar Hell four. Saturday's win was the seventh of the season against one loss for Notre Dame. changed the complexion of the game when the over-anxious Huskies lumped offside after Turn to Page 9C, Column 3 Turn to Page 9C, Column 3 UitfVipir iprf i i ir mil ft ft ifi lift rrt ifi ri ii iA.