Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 35

Inside This Section Joe Falls Page 2C The Inside of Sports Page 6 Racing Results Page 18 Want Ads Pages 8-18 Detroit jfcctVxtss SECTION ant Ads SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1965- Spartans 'Can Smell Rose Big 10 Standings Sports CONFERENCE ALL GAMES PF PA PF PA MICHIGAN ST. 4 0 0 92 36 6 0 0 128 39 Minnesota 3 0 0 70 34 3 2 1 109 85 Purdue 2 1 0 44 43 4 1 1 121 78 Wisconsin 2 1 0 47 40 2 3 1 53 103 Ohio State 2 1 0 55 56 3 2 0 81 91 Northwestern 2 1 0 36 21 3 3 0 72 90 Illinois 1 2 0 60 63 3 3 0 140 89 MICHIGAN 0 3 0 35. 55 2 4 0 83 91 Indiana 0 3 0 31 96 1 5 0 69 138 Iowa 0 4 0 30 56 1 5 0 57 70 "Roses are red, Violets are blue. It'll be a warm New Year's, For MSU." BY JOE FALLS Free Press Sports Writer WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. They sure do it different in college football.

No champagne, no beer baths, no earthy expletives. When they win the pennant, as Michigan State all but did Saturday in its stirring 14-10 victory over Purdue, they sing their school song, they cheer their school cheers and Duffy Daugherty sits in a cqrner of the tumultuous dressing room with a coke in his hand (no apple, Duff?) and fends off any mention of Pasadena and the Rose Bowl. He puts on a nice act. But he doesn't fool anyone. "AH I'll say is that we'll be unbeaten going into the Northwestern game," he smiles with that cherubic smile of his.

But he knows everybody knows that the Spartans are right there, within range of winning their first Big Ten football title for their popular coach. The strongest thing Duffy would say was "we kept the pressure on and that's the mark of a champion." WHAT DAUGHERTY must guard against is a letdown in the final three Big Ten games. "I found out the hard way that you can't sluff off any team in this conference and expect to win," he said. "Sure, this was a big one for us as big as we've played in years. But it won't mean anything unless we come through in our final three games." Across the room, quarterback Steve Juday was toweling off after his shower and saying, no, he didn't think the players would let down.

"Listen, this is a mature team," said Juday, who is all of 20 years old. "We know what's going on. We knew this was the big game for us, that this was "But now we also know what'll happen if we don't keep pushing. Just being aware of it will help us." Juday was asked if the players ever talked about "Rose Bowl." "Not even at midnight under the bridge of the Ked Cedar?" "Not even then," he smiled. The Spartans' victory was a tribute to the team's poise.

Down 10-0 and bedazzled by Bob Griese's passes, Turn to Page 2C, Column 4 SATURDAY'S RESULTS 13. MSU 14, Purdue 10. N'western 9, Iowa 0. Ohio St. 20, Wisconsin 10.

Minnesota 14, MICH. Illinois 28, Duke 14. Wash. St. 8, Indiana 7 A (P Li Spartans Wait Until 4th Period 2 TDs Scored After Griese Halted Med Wings Jolted, 8-1 Special te the Free Press MONTREAL You're right Sid, the Red Wings do have a problem on defense.

The Stanley Cup champion Montreal Canadiens bembed the league champion Red Wings, 8-1, Saturday in an explosive National Hockey League season opener in the Forum. Jean Beliveau and Bobbv Rosseau scored twogoals each to lead the assault on Red Wing goalie Roger Crozier. There was concern earlier in the week over the Detroit defense and then over Crozier's FIRST PERIOD: 1-Mentriil, 6. Tremblay (Richard. Provost), 1:44.

2 Montreal, Beliveau (Rousseau, Laper-riere), 10:24. Detroit, MacGrtsor (Harris), 11:1. 4 Montreal, Rousseau (LaPerriere, Beliveau), 15:04. Penalties: McCord Howe and Baton Watson Berenson Ull-man and LaPerriere Bergman SECOND PERIOD: Montreal, Beliveau (Rousseau, Cournover), 4:43. Montreal, LaPerriere (Richard, J.

C. Tremblay), 10:49. 7 Montreal: Rousseau (Ferguson, Harper), 12:52, Penalties: Bergman Ferguson LaPerriere (2 mins. holding and 2 mins. (ailing on puck Harris (1:33, LaPerriere stomach when he sat out the league All-Star game.

3MANAGER-COACH Sid Abel has reason to worry on both counts. Four of the Canadiens goals were scored on the power BY JACK SAILOR Free Press Sports Writer WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. Michigan State's Spartans, slicked down for a half by that Griese kid stuff, combed the star Purdue quarterback out of their hair Saturday and made advance reservation for a Pasadena party. Frustrated, beleagured and thwarted at every turn for three periods, the Splendid Spartans exploded for two touchdowns within six minutes in the fourth quarter to foil Purdue, 14-10, and take firm command of the Big Ten football race. THE VICTORY, gained before a record 62,113 fans in Ross-Ade Stadium, was the sixth straight for MSU, the nation's second-ranked team.

The loss spilled Purdue from the unbeaten ranks with a 4-1-1 record and once again left coach Jack Mollenkopf's Boilermakers with dismal title and bowl hopes. The victory a accomplished as the startled Spartan play and Detroit defensemen THIRD PERIOD: l-Montreal: Duff (La Perriere, Beliveau) 4.00. Montreal: Talbot (Ferguson, Larose) 5.00. Penalties: Watson Crozier (served by Smith) (4:00) Ferguson Harper Shots on goal: Montreal 14-(-14 34, De troit i-i-s ii. were in the penalty box each time.

In other occasions the fleet Canadiens got in behind the defense. And if that sort of thing; keeps up, Crozier's health will be a major problem the Candiens whistled shots at him from all angles. Detroit, which opens its home season Sunday at 7 p.m. at Olympia against Toronto, hardly was in the game Saturday. Gilles Tremblay scored at 1:44 of the first period, taking Henry Richard's pass on a two-on-one play with only Bergman back and he dove but missed both Richard and the puck before the pass.

IT TOOK Montreal just 61 seconds to cash in on a tripping penalty on new Detroit defense-Turn to Page 2C, Column 4 ill i -rt Free Press Photo rullhack Rob Apisa up and over the line for 'Michigan State's first touchdown against Purdue Weaker Sex? You Kidding GOPHERS WIN JUG The game was for charity and everyone including a crowd of 2,000 had fun Saturday as Lady Star of the Sea and Regina girls high schools had a football game. Gamble Fails; The girls made up with spirit and enthusiasm for the lack of finesse as they passed, punted one went 39 yards pushed and pulled until Regina scored a safety to win, 2-0. defense greased the skids for Griese, shutting him off in the second half with merely two completed passes for 14 yards after he had pitched and booted Purdue to a 10-0 half time lead. GIVEN the lift, State finally dented the grudging Purdue defenders in the tense fourth quarter as Bob Apisa and Clinton Jones climaxed marches with touchdowns from one and eight yards out. Penalties played a key role in all the Purdue scoring, but the Striped Shirts came back to haunt the Boilermakers as a Purdue violation helped MSU along to the game-winning touchdown.

For a half the aura of rose3 was everywhere on the banks of the Wahash no tho -fit' Falls, 14-13 Irish Get Revenge on USC, 28-7 SOUTH BEND, Ind. ffiPP Fullback Larry Conjar tied a modern Notre Dame record with four touchdowns Saturday to lead the aroused Fighting Irish to a one-sided, 2S-7 victory over Southern California. The Trojans were the only team to defeat Notre' Dame last year. They did it on a touchdown with 93 seconds left in the last game of the season. The Irish fans didn't let their officials for ejecting Angry Bump Elliott blast-, Carl Ward Page 7C.

team forget that loss Saturday BY BOB PILLE Free Press Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS Michigan's gallant, gambling grab for victory went for nothing except another defeat Saturday. This one was by a heart-breaking 14-13 at the hands of. Minnesota in the annual rematch for the Little Brown Jug. It all came down to one play with a bit less than two min- Minnesota Michigan cocKian, txriese, exploded. He peppered the Spartans for 113 yards in the air and put up the 10 points on a 20-yard field goal and a seven-yard touchdown pass to Jim Finley.

But then Duffy's Tuffies got the message and now the Spartan fight song is sounding a lot like "California, Here I Come." MSU, which made onlv thrpn spurring them on constantly with shouts of "Remember! Remember!" BUT THE FOOTBALL team needed no such urging. The Irish scored the first three times they had the ball. The Irish defense was such that Mike Garrett, Southern California's highly touted halfback boomed for the Heisman Trophy, gained only seven yards in his first utes left the brawling after- first downs i Rushing yardage noon. Passing yardage Passes mrotiiv (Passes intercepted MICHIGAN had scored a touch-: Punts 14 28 194 145 47 13 3-12 14-34 1 2 7-35 0 1 4-13 7 7-14! from Ward (Sygar down tO Struggle to Within One Yards penaiiied point and was left to choose be Michigan Minnesota MICH-Fisl tween safety and shooting for everything. kick).

The Wolverines could settle for Wotmtas-gjj run (Ramey kick). MINN Hankinson 1 run (Ram kLi scoring bids before half time, nine carries. Meanwhile, Notre Dame MICH abler 4 run (pass failed). A fftAMH A aTal Cia naited Purdue first foray on an interception by Ron Goovert and drove to the Boilermaker -I who are now 2-4 for the autumn. 1 36 before being stopped.

or Minnesota, triumph SO GRIESK mt war-Tv, went 45 yards, 47 yards and 69 yards on touchdown parades wUh Conjar plunging over twice from the two and once from the one. The only time Notre Dame failed to score when it had the ball in the first half was when a penalty ruined a threatened Bothered not the least by inter- an almost certain tie on a one-point conversion kick by Rick' Sygar, who has missed only one of nine previously this autumn. Or they could go for the two-point conversion. They went for the two, and they failed. Wally Gabler's rushed pass sailed beyond the reach of Jack Clancy and Steve Smith in the end zone.

You can't fault the try. You play to win. A tie wouldn't have done much anyway for a team that already had lost three straight, as Michi iimueni rain and gusty wind3, the Hoosier hotshot took Purdue i64 yards to the MSTT meant a 3-0 Big Ten status and a first-place tie with Michigan State. This is a heady neighborhood, for the Gophers were a question; ble team at the season's start, and the doubts show in their 3-2-1 record. This was the 56th Michigan-Minnesota renewal, and they drive and a field goal try failed jlO plays.

Conjar blasted over from the Griese's effective slant-in Turn to Page 2C, Column 1 9 one on Notre Dame's first series Turn to Page 4C, Column 5 went at it in the manner of gan dethroned Big en and Rose Bowl champions had. NOTRE DAME USC 18 10 30S 74 19 8 1-7 6-11 2 J-41 $-3S 2 40 28 14 7 7 8-28 0 7-7 Purdue MSU 13 15 114" 15-33 4-U 1 2 t-U i 2-2A 5 0 1 34 23 7 ei 0 0 14-14 First downs Rushing yardaaa Passing yarda9 Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Notre Dame Southern California First downs Rushing yardaqe Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Purdue 3 Michigan St. 0 PUD-PR r.ri -Ml old enemies. bfficials assessed 160 yards in penalties 96 against Michigan trying to keep the keyed-up combatants in line, and they banished a player from each side. INJURIES HURT the Wolverines again.

Tackle Bill Turn to Page 7C, Column 6 AN 0-2-1 RECORD really isn't much closer to the top nor much farther from the "bottom than the 0-3 that now belongs to the Wolverines. A record of 1-2 doesn't mean the Big Ten lead either, but triumph might have turned the season around for the Wolverines, ND Coniar 2 plunge (Ivan kick). ND Coniar 2 plunge (Ivan kick). ND Coniar 1 plunge (Ivan kick). ND Coniar 1 plunge (Ivan kick).

SC Thomas pass from Winslow (Ros soviet! kick). PUR-Finley pass from Griese (Grlene kick). MSU Apisa 1 plunge (Jones pass from Juday). MSU Jones run (pass (ailed). Attendance: Free Press Photo by DICK TRIPP Star of the Sea's Pat Ronan (17) "cradles" the ball as she dashes between two Regina defenders.