Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 65

211 Sunday. Mov. 4, 1956 DETROIT FREE PRESS Gives Bucks Run for Their Money, 6-2 BijTen Illinois, In Goa 1PW ,1. M1iAvKs JL 1-Line Thriller Ellwood Passes for Lone TD OSU's 16th in Row Sets Big Ten Mark LAFAYETTE, Purdue and Illinois tied, 7 to 7, Saturday in a standoff of crisp tackling and stunning blocks. Abe Woodson, running star in the Illini upset of Michigan State last week, saved his team from NORTHWEST FRN OHIO T.

is -v r' mm- my mi mm, mMJy mmmBrnm mm mmmmmiMmi ''if iymmmmmt yv-; I tmf, defeat by grabbing a Purdue fumble out of the air in his end zone and sprinting out of danger. Fullback Kay Mtsrhke plunged a yard for the Illinois touchdown in the last two minutes of the third quarter. Len-nie Dawson, of Furdue, threw the 27th touchdown pass of hiss college career in the final period, to halfback Erich Barnes, from the Illinois 9. Dawson and Dick Miller of Illinois kicked the extra points that left the score in a knot. Miller missed a fourth-quarter field-goal attempt from the Purdue 19.

First downs 11 0 Rushinir varriarA 21 I Papains; yardage 1 Passes 9-S 9-l Passes interreoted Punts Funinle lost Yards penalized 15 Ohio State Northwestern '2 Ohio State: TonehHowns Ul pass from FJwrootilm. Northwestern: Safety Flwoorl. Ohio State tnunt blocked by Viola, recoTered by Peart behind end lone). EVANSTON, 111 UP) Ohio State's Buckeyes, favored by 20 points, beat the halttime gun by 16 seconds for a touchdown Saturday and made it stand up for a 6-2 Big Ten football decision over tenacious Northwestern. The conference victory was Ohio State's 16th league decision in a row setting an all-time Big Ten winning streak.

The hard-won triumph rubbed out the previous mark of 15 that first had been registered by Michiban irf a span between 1946 and 1948. VnRTHU FSTF.RV. 1 a i hfr. thrnr, of i THE STATISTICS supported the score, Purdue got 17 first downs to Illinois' 15. Purdue gained 264 yards from scrimmage, Illinois 235.

Both the Illini and Boilermakers crossed each other's one yard stripe in the first manuever freed Billy Coy (12), Minnesota quarterback who has the ball, for additional yardage on his scamper around right end. Minnesota won the game, 9 to 6. FLIGHT TO NOWHERE That was the result of aerial acrobatics by Ralph Jelic, Titt fullback, when upended by Rhody Tuszka (33), forceful Minnesota blocker. The 'Em Jroa oiey 42,000. twice threatened in hustled off to a local first quarter onlv to settle for hospital for repairs but were ex-a safety and a '2-0 Tected to accompany the team The aroused Wildcats, who! home later ln the day- Happy at Home, 19-0 ferial to thr Fr PreM lall-time gridiron stars, gave a Podoley, a senior halfback, MT.

PLEASANT Jim Podo- starring performance in, his final scored one touchdown and passed ley, one of Central Michigan's; Grid Results SAVE III SAFETY THIS FALL WHITER haven't won a Big Ten game since 1954, cruised to the Ohio State one when they first got the ball in the opening period. Bobby McKeiver's 56-yard run set up the chance, but the Buckeyes held and took over. Finally, Buckeye quarterback Frank Ellwood was forced to punt irom tne end. zone, ine kick was blocked by Al Viola. the ball bouncing behind the end zone and pounced on by North-1 western's Cliff Peart.

went1 as a safety. BUT AFTER this demonstration, Northwestern only twice sot bevond midfield aeain. and those jaunts carried just to the Buckeye 48 and 44. With the clock running out before halftime, Ohio State's Tom Dillman stole an Ellis pass ana tne sixth-ranKea isucKeyes prowieu yarus in seven juajs for the game's only touchdown. Runs of 18 by Phil Robinson arid 24 by Don Clark gave the drive momentum.

Ellwood passed 12 to Galen i BRMIE JB Here's What We Do 9 1. Bmav Front Wheel ond I 2. aeon. Imped end Bepock I 3 Irxoert Gcisene Sear. 4.

Ctveclc and Add Brake Fluid producing a Helped by a Purdue game-delay penalty on fourth down, Illinois used running plays ex-' clusively to drive 77 yards to the ILLINOIS PI" Kill" First downs Rushing: TrHe. Passing- rardace- I Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumhlen tost Yards penalized i Illinois i i Purdire 15 17 I AH -1 I 0 at 1 11-3- 1 fl 7 Illinois: Touchdown Nitsthke II. ran). onTersion Miller. Purdue: Touchdown Barnes 1-pass- run from Dawson), Conversion Daw.

i son. Purdue three early in the second quarter. Four jabs at the big Purdue line produced only eight feet, and the Boilermakers took over. A flurry of Dawson passes sent Illinois reeling back to its one, but the 98-yard attack failed when fullback Mel Dillard fumbled into the hands of Woodson. Inspect Brake Drum and lining.

Front Wheel Bear- REGULAR COST it Needed. (. 7 (1 Wo Do REGULAR COST tire weexj Steering JL sr 'ssjf -w BilLAMCE We Do QM LOW PRICE 0N ANY 6-volt MOTOR KING BATTERY tXCMAMQfl at a tu mm half without touchdown. SIGULA8 COST eSOJUSf BtOSS tSJ sSiSS, mvuiu-Hiu to John Cimino for the end zone for a seven-yard pay-indians. firgt gCore and builed Drum.

6. Carefully Te-st Broke. Ifor another as Central blanked arch-rival Eastern Michigan, 19 to 0. It was the eighth straight victory this season by the undefeated Chips, who now own a 14-game winning streak. The triumph also clinched the Interstate Conference title for Central for the fifth year in a row.

Podoley plungred three yards the first quarter for his ninth touchdown of the season and his 45th in a brilliant four-year career. CENTRAL'S other tallies came the second period. Ray Sine plunged a yard for one touchdown and Podoley hit Tom Bur-don on a 41-yard pass play for the other. Eastern, which carried a 3-3 record into the game, was. kept in check throughout by Central's stubborn line.

The visiting Hur-ons' deepest penetration reached the 20-yard line in the final period. Ontra! Mich. 13 0 0 19 Touchdowns PodoleT 3-runi Sio M-nlunce) Bnrdon f41-pass from PodoleT). Conversion Brnts. Schualbach Faces Northern, 34 to 20 MARQUETTE Tom Schwalbach, Northern Michigan's brilliant freshman quarterback, went on another scoring spree as the Wildcats remained among the undefeated.

Schwalbach, the leading collegiate scorer in the state, ran for two touchdowns, passed for another and kicked five extra Mawille (N.D.) State Teachers, 54 to 20. Northern has won six and tied one this season. Northern 7 14 20 13 45t: MawiHe: Touchdowns Keena ('? pliin-e): Wilson (1-pltinEe): I.arsen (34-pass from Haucen). Conversion Swenson 2- 'orthernj Touchdowns Schwalbach 2 tl-sneak. 2-ron); Wilson 2 27-ruo.

1-nlunge): I-anrion 6-run: HagKart Tar tars Fall To Omaha; Streak Ends Special to the Free Prei OMAHA First-half injuries and an inability to halt Bill En-glehardt ruined Wayne State University's bid for an upset and a perfect football season Saturday. The Tartars bowed to the University of Omaha, 21 to 0, the fourth straight time Omaha had conquered Wayne. The defeat snapped a four-game Tartar winning streak. Coach Herb Smith's squad lost thre regulars in the first half GUARD Clarence Shelley suffered a rib separation. Halfback Jim MacMillan sustained bruised ribs and fullback Jack Goggine a possible elbow fracture.

Although he played the entire game, Hank Lukowski, another Tartar halfback, picked up a broken nose in the first half. Englehardt. a Little All-Ameri- can for the Indians, scored two ana patseu ior a third. He rushed for 98 yards in 24 carries and passed for 79 yards, completing five of 11 tosses. OMAHA drove 75 and fi6 yards for two second-quarter tallies.

Englehardt passed the final 32 WTNE OMAH 7 IS 42 211 7 8-1 oassma Passes Passes intercepted Punfs Fumbles lost Yards penalized Omaha 4-2 3 35 5-3 7 3 4 I 14 i Omaha: Touchdowns Fnielhardt 2 J-nliince. fimino 3Mnass from F.ncethardt Conversions Enxel-liardt 3. over from the one for the second touchdown which gave Omaha a 14-0 halftime lead. The Indians took the second-half kickoff and marched 75 yards in nine plays, with Englehardt scoring from the two. Englehardt carried or passed the ball on eight of the nine plays in this drive.

After making only one first down in the first half, Wayne got two drives going in the second half. Both fizzled, however, on the Omaha 20. The first drive conked out when halfback Don Pentecost VEMMIL CANT 4 REMEMBER VWrtiCM- OO TO TH MEN AND WHICH" TO TAE WOMEN. i i v.i'1 Happert yoit if you do your business 3 Christmas shopping in Hudson's Business Gift Center, 3rd Floor, Downtown. CApitol 3-5100, Extension 2436.

0TBALL DAY HEEL ALSOf-iMGWi on. Tana n-remoias conversion attempt was wide. Hoosiers "Survive Marquette INDIANA MARQFFTTE First downs RushinE vardaee Passing- Tarda-, rasse Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles Inst Yards penalized Marquette Indiana ft 13 18 14 1 2 31 1 0 I. .33 5- 13 4-14 1 1 6- 33 5-2rt 85 no 6 1 fl 13 if)1 Here's Vhat eaves appearance on the home field. Penn 28.

Harvard 14. Fenn Mil. 25, Wilkes 13. Potomac W. Va.

Wes. 0. Princeton 21, Brown 7. Rutgers 20, Lafayette 19. Slippery Rock 16, Clarion 6.

Syracuse 13, Penn St. 9. Thiel 39, Allegheny 14. Trinity 27, Coast Guard 7. Union 20, Williams 14.

Upsala 6, Moravian 0. Wesleyan 24. Rochester 7. Worcester Tech 21, RPI 0. Yale 19, Dartmouth 0.

SOUTH Arkansas 12. Alcorn 8. Bluelield St. 19, Shaw 0. BridgewTr 28, N'wp'rt News 0.

Citadel 20, Presbyterian 13. Claflin 13, Taine fi. Clemson 21, VPI 6. Davidson 7, Richmond 0. Dillard 61, Rust 7.

DreveJ 20, W. Maryland 6. E. Kentucky 25. Tenn.

Tech 13. Evansville 26, Ind. St. 14. Fisk 27, Lane 26.

Fla. A4M 49, X. Car. 13. Fla.

Xormal 21, Albany St. 7. Florence St. 27, Troy St. 6.

Florida 20, Auburn 0. Georgia Tech 7. Duke O. Georgia 16, Alabama 13. Hampton Ins.

20, Howard 0. Howard 20, Southwestern 14. 26. Maryville 7. J.

C. Smith 8, Elizabeth 7. Kentucky 14, Maryland 0. Knoxville 25. Morehouse 19.

Leland 20, Bishop 6. Livingstone 14, Morris 12. M. Brown 41, Ft. Valley 26.

Mid. Tenn. 39, Murray 7. Miles 13, Tuskegee 12. Miss.

Voc. 50, P. Smith 0. Mississippi 46, LSU 17. Morgan St.

33, Va. Union 21. National Agri. 28, Gallaudet 0. sr.

u. Swarthmore 7, J. Hopkins 0. S. Carolina 13, Furman 6.

Sewanee 26, Center 0. Shepherd 20, Concord 9. Sterling 25, Concordia 7. St. Thomas 33, St.

Johns 25. Stetson 20, Carson Newman 0. Susquehanna 26, Wagner 13. Tenn. St.

52. Southern U. 6. Tennessee 20, N. Carolina 0.

Tulane 20, Miss St. 14. Vanderbilt 6. Virginia 2. VU 20, William Mary 6.

Voorhees 32, D. Payne 6. Wabash 34, Wash. Lee 0. Wake Forest 13, N.

Car. St. 0. W. Kentucky 9, Morehead W.a.

14, Geo. Washington 0. va, St. 14, a. St.

la. Wheaton 21, Carroll 14. SOUTHWEST Ark. 19, Ark. St.

Tchr. 7. Austin 9, Sul Ross 7. H. Payne 19, McMurray 7.

Houston 41, Wichita 16. N. Tex. St. 7, Trinity 7.

Oklahoma 27, Colorado 19. Prairie View 36, Texas Coll. 12. Rice 27, Utah 0. SMU 20, Texas 19.

Texas 27, Arkansas 0. TCU 7. Baylor 6. Texas Tech 13. Okla.

13. Wiley 12, Langston 2. WEST Air Force 21, Colo. St. 0.

Brigham Young 33, N. Mex. 12. E. N.

Mex. 59, Adams St. 14. in in 1. Cosreet Cotter.

2. Cocreci Comber. 3. Correct Toe-in and Toe-out. CAbove are chief cause 4.

inspect, Tiohten, Adjust of Minnesota Gives Pitt Boot, 9-6 MINN. PITT First 4otrn 1 14 Fushms yartiazm U-S 13 Falsing jardaee 11 07 Passe 3-9 9-n rf intercepted 1 I Fnnr fi-3 1 Punrm 1 4 "ard penalized 33 ftO Minneotf fi 9 Tittburh Minnesota: Tourhdown Jelaeir 8-nrd pas frcm Cox). Field icoal Bor-riad (26-Trds Pittshnreh: Touchdown TV alt on 5-yard pass from Sal va terra MINXEAPOLIS (IP Full-hack D.ck Borstad kicked the game-winning field goal with less than three minutes to play to eave Minnesota's unbeaten record in a 9-6 victory over Pittsburgh before 63,579 homecoming fans. Bor3tad's field goal came on the only play in which he took part ail day. It gave the Gophers victory in what, until then, had been a personal duel between All-America quarterback candidates BoDby Cox, of Minnesota, end Pittsburgh's Corny Salva-ttrra.

IT WAS ALL Cox and Salva-terra until Borstad came in when a Gorier drive stalled on the Fanther 16. Cox passed for Minnesota's lnne touchdown and personally broke up two Pittsburgh drives at the goal line. Twire in the first half, he-fore the Gophers could get a consistent attack rolling, the Panthers powered to the Minnesota one. In the second period the Panthers drove from the 50 to the Gopher tour in 11 plays. Then Falvatrra fumbled while pounding for the end zone and Cox recovered on the one.

IT TOOK the Gophers only 12 plays to go to the length of the field, with Cox carrying seven times and finally passing to Jon Jelacic for the touchdown from the Pittsburgh evened the score in the third period on a 12-play, P7-yard march climaxed by Sal-vaterra's five-yard pass to Joe Walton in the end zone. Albion Bows To Hope ALBION (JP) Hope College haded Albion. 18 to 13, in an MIAA game when an apparent Albion touchdown pass was ruled incomplete in the final seconds. Hope, which lost a 12-0 lead when Albion rallied in the last half, scored its winning touchdown on a 59-yard pass play from Del Grissen to Pete Watt. Hon ft Albion 0 0 7 Hone: Touchdowns Tanderllnd 2 pass from Faber.

3-plunte); Watt 4.fi-tass from Grissenl. Albion: Touchdowns Tarlor (3.V rs from Oamble) Hurd t3'Plunse) ton version Bohn. Huskcrs Jolt Missouri LINCOLN, Neb. op Nebraska scored on a 25-yard pass play with t.vo minutes left Saturday to gain a 15-14 upset victory over Seven Conference rival Missouri. The jarring upset dealt Missouri's Orange Bowl hopes a jolt.

The now have a 2-1 con-fptence record and have Oklahoma left to play. Nebraska's loop record went to 2-2. Texas Still Unbeaten, 27-0 COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Ground power under the pounding; feet of Roddy Osborne, John Crow and Jack Pardee, the passing finesse of Osborne and Jim Wright, carved a 27-0 victory for unbeaten Texas over Arkansas Saturday right.

Tm3W ssr WHEEL Here's What 1. Precision Dynamic 2. Precision Static Balanc. 3. Install necessary weighfi on front wheels.

SATURDAYS RESULTS BIG TEN" Illinois 7, Purdue 7. Indiana 19, Marquette 13. Mich. State 33, Wisconsin 0. Michigan 17, Iowa 14.

Minnesota 9. Pitt 6. Ohio State 6, Northwestern 2. STATE Cent. Mich.

19, E. Mich. 0. Cincinnati 33, U. of D.

7. Ferris 27, Alma 6. Hillsdale 61, Adrian 12. Hope 18, Albion 13. Mich Tech 31, Bemidji 14.

Kalamazoo 28, Olivet 0. X. Mich. 54, X. Dak.

Tchr. 20. Ohio U. 27, W. Mich.

0. Omaha 21, Wayne St. 0. MIDWEST Akron 40. Oberlin 14.

Augustana 26, N. Dakota 14. 21, Ohio Wes. 14. Beloit 20, Milwaukee St.

0. Bethany 19, Hiram 7. Bradley 53, Jewell 14. Buffalo 31, Bucknell 13. Cal.Tchrs.

(Ta.) 31, Blmsbrg 6, Capital 58, Marietta fi. Toe 40, Monmouth 7. Dak. Wes. 37.

Sioux Falls 13. Dayton 7, Louisville 6. Denison 73, Ohio Xo. 0. E.

HI. 13, N. 111. 6. G.

Lakes 33, St. Ambrose 19. Edinboro Tchrs. 27, Case 15. Hanover Anderson 27.

Haverford 7, Ursinus 7. 111. Wes. 59, Elmhurst 7. Iowa Cent.

27, Iowa Wes. 0. Ind. Cent. 21, Franklin 12.

J. Carroll 44, W. Reserve 14. Kansas 20, Kansas St. 15.

Kent St. 52, Toledo 6. Knox 33, Grinnell 7. Iowa St. 39, Drake 14.

Lakeland 20, Concordia 6. Lincoln 25, St. Paul Poly 0. Loras 45, Stout St. 14.

Luther 19, Buena Vista 14. Miami O. 7, Bowling Green Montclair 13. Trenton St. 0.

Mo. Mines 26, NW Mo. 6. Mt. Union 13, Heidelberg 9.

Muskingum 65, Otterbein 0. Xebraska 15. Missouri 14. Xew Haven 51, Brockport 0. Northeastern 19, Brandeis 13.

Principia 33, Cent. Mo. 18. Kipon 24, Carleton 6. Rolla Mines 26.

Marwille 6. Rose Tech 20, 111. Coll. 9. Shippenburg 19, Kutztown 0.

Simpson 31, Wartburg 6. Springfield 40, R. I. 0. St.

Benedicts 25, Emporia S. 14. St. Cloud 18, Lacrosse 6. S.

Dak. 20, Iowa St. Tchrs. 19. S.

D. State 28, Morningside 13. St. Josephs 66, Ball St. 0.

St. Norberts S8, Platteville 14. Taylor 18, Defiance 14. Tulsa 14, COP 13. Upper Iowa 34, Parsons 26.

Wash. U. (Mo.) 26, S. HI. 0.

Waynesburg 12, Findlay 7. W. 111. 13. 111.

Normal 6. Wise. Tech 6. St. Procopius 0.

Wittenberg 25, Wooster 19. Xavier 27, Colo. 14. Youngstown 33. Marshall 13.

EAST Allen 32, Benedict 0., Albright 20, Lebanon Vly. 6. "Army 55, Colgate 46. Army (B) 39, Kingspoint 6. Amherst 6, Tufts 0.

Bates 13, Bowdoin 12. Columbia 25. Cornell 19. Cortland 7. E.

Stroudsburg 0. Delaware 7, Bainbridge 7. Earlham 16, Wilmington 6. F. Marshall 21, C'negie Tch.

0. Geneva 40. Wash Jeff 13. Gettysburg 32, Scranton 0. Hamilton 49, Kenyon 13.

Hobart 54. St. Lawrence 0. Hofstra 13, Muhlenberg 9. Holy Cross 21, Boston U.

12. Juniata 48, Grove City 0. Lehigh 21, Temple 0. Lycoming 13, Dickinson 0. Maine 26, Colby 7.

Mass. 27, Vermont 19. 41, Norwich 14. Navy S3, Notra Dame 7. X.

Hamp. 0, Conn. 0. sneaUi: Hammond (2-nliinre). Con.Ter-!for Srhw.lb.ch ft.

Bufc ix-pass from chwlbach) Hero Ohio U. Busts Broncs Far First Virinr- 2 Marquette. Touchdowns Banslev (10,1 rnn) O'Connor (1. run). Conversion O'Connor.

Indiana: Touchdowns Craft tfil.t nass-run from I-ilipowski): hitsell I nas from Yore) Fee 1. plunse) BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (ZD- Indiana almost ran out of breath in its expected breather with Marquette but went all-out in the fourth auarter for a 19-13 victory over the winless War riors Saturday. The Hoosiers struck for a touchdown on the first play of the game, a pass from Steve Fil-ipowski to end Norm Craft good 64 yards and a touchdown. Marquette almost short cir.

cuited the Indiana passing attack after that. I A WEAK TUNT and a fum- Quarterback Bob Connor carried the load for the War- riors, directing both touchdown drives, scoring the second and kicking the extra point that gave Marquette a 12-12 third-quarter lead. Marquette tied the score on the first play of the second quar- iter -but Indiana "gamed the in th period. jim You Get All KALAMAZOO Westernise opened the way for Indiana's Michigan College wilted in the other touchdown. The Mar-final period as Ohio University quette touchdowns came hard, won its first game of the season, yard by yard on drives of SO 27 to 0.

land 60 yards. It was Western's sixth riefpat in seven starts poth club3 have h.3 reCords in the Mid-American Conference. Ohio r. 0 7 0 20 27 Touchdowns Ripple (9-p from McBride: Smith (fi-nass from MrBride) Wirti fig-run1): Rtollsmith (l-plunge). Conversions Christopher 2, Stobert.

Uichioan Tpch's 7pv 1 CCIl LdlllBy REGULAR 1600 VALUE esakd kew fimioiu CHAAPION TIRES $gt 00 pjn mr mtJTom fi nnwu situNt tiu Ket SHU i.M A DUly Against Bemidji Yore passing 9 yards to Dave iWhitsel! for the touchdown. HOUGHTON (id Quarterback Both iines niade crushing Gene Lilley passed for two touch- blocks and tackles. Iniuries, downs and scored a third asfumbleSi penalties and losses Michigan Tech whipped Bemidji 'were frequent GOEBEL-SPEEDWAY FOOTBALL NETWORK brings you Flarstaff 54 Mex Wsn 40 3 '69-nass from Liller. 68-rnni. f.r!, Thelan 1.34-pass Highlands 20, Westminster 14.

from I.MIctK Lilley (l-neak. Conver EASY BUDGET TERMS mmgjggrrmr-m. nil liana iiiussjaii I mm i I iiiiij m. u.i Ini oLaie, ax to 14, lor Its second victory in six starts. iBemidii 7 7 It 'Mich.

Tech. fi fi 12 7 31 Bemidji: Touchdowns Campbell llll-nass from Rackrr) Green 1-i pinnae). Conversions HackeT. Carter. Michigan Touchdowns Pe- sion onnrean.

A NOW! GLEN OAKS GOLF- CLUB 30500 W.tt 13 Mil. Rea4 sff Northwestern Hry. Idaho St. 27, Colorado Mines 6. Long Beach 23.

Laverne 20. Mont. State S3, Montana 14. Oakland 14, San Mateo 13. Oregon 28, California 6.

Oregon St. 28, Washington 20. Puget Sd. 20, Willamette 14. Kedland 28, Occidental 0.

Sacramento St. 21, Nevada 20. UCLA 14, Stanford 13. USC 28, Washington St. 12.

Western St. 21, Colo. Coll. 14. W.

Wash. 14, E. Wash. 13. Whittier 14.

Claremont 14. Whitman 27. Lewis-Clark 21. Whitworth 23. Pae, Luth.

21. Wyoming 21, Utah St. 0. STORES Now 3 Locations to Serve You LIONS vs 49'ers Ste radio and TV program listings for time and stations. GOEBEL BREWING DETROIT AND MUSKEQOH, MICHIGAN SPEEDWAY PETROLEUM DETROIT.

MICHIGAN Vernor at Trumbull 2401 Cass 591. Ca at Antoinatti at Vtrnor.