Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 36

4 Sunday, Oct. 12, '58 DETROIT FREE PRESS HP Jockey Title Goes TD illcuiova Wacky Clips Punchless U-B, 7-0 pass was intercepted on the first play. Later U-D had first down on the 44 with 1:14 left. Faoro threw one too long, and the second was intercepted. THERE ARE several examples which show the scope of Detroit's power game.

In the first quarter the Titans moved 39 yards in eight runs before yielding on the 26. AS OF TODAY 'Hero9 Turley Owes Elston a Few Rides A 51 j. I POPPING THROUGH the Notre Dame line is Army halfback Tele Hawkins, of Royal Oak, who propelled the unbeaten Cadets to 14-2 victory oer the Irish. (Story on Page One). BY LYALL SMITH- NEW QB SOLUK 'PASSES' Wayne Outscores CarrollerS) 33-20 BY TOM McPHAIL Wayne State finally won a football game from John Carroll University Saturday.

On their sixth try, the Tartars stormed to a 33-20 victory over the Presidents Athletic Conference defending BULKY BOB TURLEY will be riding around in Detroit-made splendor any day now thanks to a national sports magazine which annually ships a new car to the gent it picks as the hero of the World Series. There is no dispute over the selection of the strong-armed Yankee pitcher. But he sure owes teammate Elston Howard a couple of rides. It is history now how Turley struck a blow for clean living and enriched every Yankee by something like a $9,000 bonus by pitching in all of the final three games. He won two of them and saved the other one for Ryne Duren, who succeeded Art Ditmar who replaced Don Larsen.

In due process, he worked 16 straight innings of tension-packed baseball and gave the shell-shocked Milwaukeeans exactly one run. But when it was all over and things had quieted down to just a mild riot, the tousle-haired Turley admitted that everything would've been different had it not been for Elston Howard. "He saved me," Turley explained. "I doubt if the boss (Casey Stengel) would've called on me again if Howard hadn't kept me in there in the fifth one. Stengel agreed.

"I guess that's right," he added. "If Howard don't catch that ball on his belly and make the doubleplay, I gotta get my man here out of there. You ask me if I would've come back with him later. Who WAYNE II) 211 1 I SI 2 JC 17 10 2 tO n-2 i 1-1 Firsl downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes Passes Intercepted runts Klimhles Yards penalised John Carroll ayne State 4-1 82 13 "3, (Order of Seorinc) MaeMillan MO sard pass run from Solnlc (MaeMillan kick). JC Fitzgerald 15 past from Srhweirk- ert (run fail).

MaeMillan run (kick fail). Montcillo 2S pass from Soluk (MaeMillan kirk). J( Fitaerald 4A pass run from! Srhwfllrkert (pass fail). tinllilr run I VI i 1 1 a kirk I MaeMillan TO screen pass from Soluk (kirk Mocked). JC Daherkn IS) screen Schweickeri (Galrnlis Schweickert I pass pass from from Birdie Fo rces Playoff RT ANDREWS.

Scotland BY MARSHALL DANX Free Preas Stuff Writer PHILADELPHIA Punch-less in the clutch, a frustrated University of Detroit football team dropped a painful 7-0 decision to Villanova before 7,695 fans Saturday afternoon. The Titans raced for yardage all over the Wildcats' Goodreau Stadium. But they never got closer than 13 yards to the goal line and bowed by the margin of a wacky, first-period touchdown. This was the defeat which administered the big letdown to Titan supporters. IT WAS THE first setback since Air Force punctured the U-D balloon with a-37 6 knife.

But that proved to be a mismatch while this time the Titans were up against a team that was no better, no worse. Along the way, the true U-D weakness was exposed brutally. It had been said that the Titans were a team that wouldn't pass. Now it was shown that they can't pass. Three key interceptions and three costly lost fumbles tell why U-D never was able to score.

A blocked kick hurt, too. BUT THE REAL damage came when the U-D apparent touchdown drives were stalled by the Wildcat defense, the ball going over once at the 26, again at the 20. and later at the 13. A little luck might have helped right there. Twice, workhorse Bruce Maher was called on in the crucial fourth-down situations.

And both times he missed his objective by mere inches. Never in these moments when a favorable situation might have developed did the Titans make any serious threat through the air. It had to be on the ground, or nothing and it was nothing. The Titans carried an edge in the statistics which usually are important. They had more first downs, 14 to 10, and more total yardage, 25S to 251.

VILLANOVA boasted one of the best option-play men in the east in Grazione, but this day he chose to stay.on the ground, trying only eight passes and completing just, two one for the touchdown. Capt. Lou Faoro, who had displayed at least adequate passing in three earlier games, never tried an aerial in the first quarter even though Vil-Iqnova had suffered its only defeat (3r-6 from VMI) because nf pass defense weaknesses. Finally Faoro tried 12 passes. Seven were caught four by teammates and three by opponents.

Two of the interceptions were key ones in the last four minutes. Detroit had first down and 3t yards to go for a touch down with 3:48 left, but a Faoro Princeton Sub Beats Pcnn, 20-14 PHILADELPHIA (ft Sub sparked thre.i Princeton touchdown drives Saturday as the Tiger3 came .11 om behind with less. 'nan three minutes re-mainirg to defeat traditional Ivy League rival Penn, 20 to 14. The unheralded sophomore the-man Princeton quarter-bark Mike Ippolito called on -a hen big ply was needed. didn't fail.

His one-man show led directly t.o both Princeton third-quartor touchdowns and set up the inning tally. Prn-Plnn JJ rnn 8 0 0 A 14 (Order of Srnrlne) PFnN (off in 1 Dinner Kelly re- riivrpri fumble). FKIXKTON Tiler 1 oiling (oast fai'ed PHI Ml-TON Snllivan 2 run (ron failed I TKW Hanlnn run (run failed). "RIVftrON Tiler 1 plunge. Scott ran) Soft Touch, 28-6 STARKVILLE, Miss.

(UPI) A fleet Mississippi State hickfield ran roughshod over Memphis State Saturday for a 28 -r victory before a home-opener crowd of 10,000. ARE YOUR PAYMENTS TOO HIGH ON TOUR 'S7 OR '58 AUTOMOBILE Don't Los Your Credit Trod Dow Into '55 or 5 Ivory Model Low Mo. PoyH. GALE SMITH 7505 LIYERNOIS 7615 TE 4-8080 TE 4-8081 knows?" He Wasn't a Hero Then IT WAS TURLEY who started the opener. He was able to fool Eddie Mathews on a called third strike, an accomplishment of little value inasmuch as everyone else did the same thing to the tune of a record-setting 11 times.

But that was Turley's only out in the opener. The first batter hit a homer. The second one doubled. Mathews fanned. Hank Aaron walked.

Wes Covington singled and Turley was reaching for the bar of soap before most of the customers had arrived for the game. He was charged with four runs in one-third of an inning and his World Series earned-run average was a sensational 108. Nobody saw burly Bob anymore until the fifth game. He was strong in that one. But he was leading by the skinny margin of 1-0 in the sixth inning with the Braves needing only that victory to win the Series.

The leadoff batter singled before Howard pulled his game-saver with his nosedive catch of Johnny Logan's looping liner and turned it into a doubleplay. The next batter followed with another hit. But Turley had been saved. So had the Series for the Yankees. If Howard hadn't made that one great play, Turley Villanova went all the way back to score, using 10 play to do it.

Along the way the Wildcats overcame a 15 -yard clipping penalty, but they also were blessed with a 15-yard holding penalty against Detroit which took the ball to the nine. END GENE O'Pella was surrounded by a flock of Titan 0-29 at Hali-SMU, 32-19 COLUMBIA, Mo. Aft The Southern Methodist University Mustangs, flat and trailing by 39 points at the half, caught fire on the passing of two reserve quarterbacks and smacked down the Missouri Tigers, 32 to 19, for their first victory of the season Saturday. It was an about face for both teams. Missouri did all its scoring in the second period.

Ken Lowe and Billy Dunn then loosened their passing arms and had the Mustangs going away at the finish. MiHnuri SMC i i OB Bill Hyndman birdied the a screen pass after a penalty toughest hole in golf the! to the 30. feared 17th "road hole" of St. klcfd the Point" Andrews-and finished with a I St'Aeaks capped briliant 72 Saturday to put the' hlUinS Paynes right United States into a 1.000-to-l i s'de m08 of tbe y1 shot tie for the World Amateur, at 62-'ard arch. Schwei-, ckeit connected with Boh Fitz- team -championship.

i i nu i i gerald for the score on a The tall, jrraying Philadelphia To Craig Rides 4 Winners On Final Program BY AL COFFMAN It started out as a thrilling three-way duel for the Hazel Park jockey championship Saturday and it wound Tip as a runaway for Howard Craig. The hard-plugging rider from Royal Oak, foiled in -a bid for the title on closing day two years ago when Johnny Sellers beat him out by riding six winners, finally reached his goal with a four-winner outburst. ALREADY THE champion rider at the Detroit Race Course earlier this summer, "Happy Howard" climaxed a brilliant comeback at the Hazel Park Race Course for a sweep. Going into the last nine races of the 1958 season, Craig was tops in the jockey standings at Hazel Park, but by the narrowest of the margins. His total of 44 winners was only one ahead of Herb Hino-josa and two more than Robert Lee Baird.

It looked as if the race might go down to the very last race. All three contenders were on "live" horses. Craig, a strict businessman, took no chances on history repeating. He waited for no Johnny Sellers to drop out of the clouds and beat him. HE WENT right out and stunned his rivals and most of the 16,803 fans by riding both ends of the daily double on a couple of horses few of the chalkplayers reckoned with Hunters Dream and Gladis Gaines.

Hunters Dream, a newcomer from little Cranwood Park in Cleveland, came booming down the stretch on the rail to win the opener at $11 for $2 and then Gladis Gaines charged up on the outside to capture the second at $50.40. Now Craig was three winners in front and sitting pretty with a $251.40 dally double to his credit, but he wasn't through by any means. "Happy Howard" subsided for a couple of races before catching his second wind. Then he popped up with Miss Glory, a 6-1 shot in the $3,500 season's end purse for two-year-olds. It was a whirlwind finish Miss Glory, Bobamar and Pacific Jeep all hitting the wire heads apart.

AS THE PIECE de resistance Craig turned in an upset ride on Mrs. G. C. White's Even Stroke in the $15,000 Auld Lang Syne Handicap. Even Stroke, galloping winner of his last two starts at 6J2 furlongs, looked every bit as impressive in negotiating 1 116 miles against fast company.

He paid $10.80. The final urore (showed Craig with 48 winners far short of his league-leading mark of 68 at the DRC, but five up on Hinojosa and six in front of Baird. In the statistical department pertaining to attendance and betting, the track drew 691,273 fans who bet $41,436,788 in 59 days. Compared with 1957, when Hazel Park ran 62 days, the averages were down a trifle from 11,814 to 11,717 at the gate and from $724,000 to $702,318 at the mutuel windows. Round Table New Champ CHICAGO (UPI) Round Table became the world's top all-time money winner Saturday when he breezed to a 2Vi-length victory over Swoon's Son in the Hawthorne Gold Cup and set a track record en route.

The four-year-old bay colt, who had tried and failed three times this season to cop the money -earning championship, fought a close battle with Swoon's Son from start to finish. SWOON'S SON. bidding to become the fourth millionaire thoroughbred in history, broke in front and set the pace until the field of six hit the, turn for home. Round Table, under the expert urging of jockey Willie Shoemaker, nosed ahead of Swoon's Son as they completed the turn and, by mid-stretch, had a two length lead. He extended it another half length and went under the wire to add the winner's share of $73,250 to his previous earnings.

The winnings boosted Round Table's three-year purse collections to $1,336,364, or $14,739 better than Nashua's earnings. Round Table, property of Travis M. Kerr, of Oklahoma City, carried top weight of 126 pounds. It was his second Gold Cup victory. Slate Soiled CLINTON, S.C.W Davidson knocked Presbyterian from the undefeated ranks with a 7-6 triumph Saturday night.

defenders when he took quarter-back Jim Grazione's eight-yard flip into the end zone. Along the 1 way, Grazione legged 26 yards after being trapped in a pass attempt, and he made 32 more yards on a pass to a phantom halfback the Titan defense barely noticed. Grazione's 26 -yard escape run and his 32-yard pass to Dave Intrabartolo accounted for much of the yardage. Yet there still might never have been a touchdown. En route, halfback Frank Ficca fumbled wii.h Maher recovering for Detroit.

But this was the play wiped out by Detroit's holding penalty. SINCE IT was early (only 9:26 into the game), the Titans shrugged off the TD and went to work. They moved from their 20 to the Wildcat 20 on 13 straight running plays. Maher missed end Denny Flynn in the end zone on third down and fullback Joe Pascuzzi lost a fumble on the next play when the Titans would have yielded on down anyway. There was another nifty drive to open the second half 16 plays for 62 Maher carried nine times in this string for 36 yards, but STATISTICS First downs Yard rnsliinr Yard passing Pawn Passes Intercepted Fumbles Inst Punt Yard penalized PFTROIT illanoTa- 14 IS 4 3 4-J 3 5-29.

40 in Sll 40 Z- 3 4 45 (Order of Scoring) VILF.ANOVA OTella pas from (raxione Sopko kirk). needed six more inches on his last run for a first-down at the 13. After that Detroit didn't have another chance until the two pass plays backfired in the final four minutes. The Titan defense took care of the Wildcats, who penetrated the Detroit 20 only once on the TD drive. But there wasn't an offense to match.

TITAN TOPICS: Center Joe Ivkovich and fullback Vic Hen-ning, both starters, were hurt early They were on the bench in street clothes throughout the second half. Maher was the Titan yardage leader for the fourth straight game he carried 23 times for 90 yards, boosting his season total to 315 yards Ray Davis, promoted to first-string right half, was next with 44 yards. Grazione, easily the outstanding player on the field, ran 17 times for a net of 91 and completed two passes for 40 yards. A fierce wind, with gusts up to 35 miles an hour, swept the field throughout temperatures were in the 50s and it was sunny. The Wildcats called on sub fullback Gene Paja eight times and he gained 30 yards Faja, 25-year-old senior, is a Detroiter who once played at St.

Hedwig high. The TJ-D team, which flew here Friday, flew home Saturday night. Columbia Enochs Off Yale, 13-0 NEW YORK (ft Guard Gene Appel realized a lineman's dream Saturday when he ran back an intercepted pass 65 yards for a touchdown and paved the way for Columbia's surprise 13-0 victory over Yale. The victory broke a 10-game losing streak for the Lions and brought them their first victory lover Yale since 1951. For Yale, it was the second straight loss in Ivy League competition this year.

Ynla Col I 7 ii 4 (Order of Senrlnrl COIr Appel AA na Intereention (S- vinl kick. COT. Federspiel 16 la from Don-fill (kirk failed. TCU Drubs Tech, 26-0 FORT WCRTH. Tex.

(ft The passing of Hunter Enis and Don George and Marvin Lasater's running carried Texas Christian to an easy 26-0 triumph over little Southwest Conference brother Texas Tech Saturday night. Enis' passing set up the first touchdown, which he scored himself with a one-foot plunge, and his six-yard throw to Marshall Harris brought another. George pegged 26 yards to Bobby Murray for a third touchdown, and Lasater's running led to the fourth. Lasater made it with a six-yard run. Vandy Edged NASHVILLE, Tenn.

ft Clemson's eighth-ranked Tigers wore down Vanderbilt in the last quarter Saturday night to win a rough fumble-marked game. 12 to 7. Harvey White scored moth touchdowns, the last one with nine seconds Oklahoma Toppled By Texas Continued from First Sports victory in this storied series for the first time since 1951. The loss was Oklahoma's second in 54 games. The Sooners had won five in a row since Notre Dame ended their 47- game winning streak last year.

MORE THAN 76,000 fans jammed into the Cotton Bowl for the gripping struggle. Texas led for three quarters, but Oklahoma took back the lead on the grab of a Texas handoff fumbled in the air by Sooner guard Jim Davis, who lumbered 24 yards to a touchdown. And then came the great surge of the Longhorns as time was running out. The deciding Texas touchdown was made on a pass from the busy Lackey to end Bob Bryant from the Oklahoma five-yard line. The stands were hushed as the tall Longhorn quarterback stepped to the line and plunked the ball between the goal posts.

Then pandemonium broke loose. Oklahoma was to threaten again and Lackey was to intercept a desperate Sooner pass in the last minute to halt that last effort. But the Texas fans could hardly wait for the chance to tear down the goal posts. This is a tradition of the game but Oklahoma has been doing it for t.ic last six years. TEXAS SCORED a touchdown in the second period on a 10-yard pass from lefthanded Rene Ramiroz to George Blanch.

Don 'Allen, Texas fullback, rar. across, the conversion to make the score 8 to 0. Oklahoma started pounding at the Texas fcoal and was at it for what seamed ages to the Texas followes. Finally, the Sooners, who abandoned their fancy stuff the offense for straight in their great eff rt to pull outthe came, got a touchdown on a five-yard rue by Dickey Carpenter. Quarterback Bobby Boyd tried to pass to Jerry Tillery for the conversion, but the throw was low.

Then, early in the fourth quarter, came the great play by Davis, a 210-pound youngster from Tyler, Tex. Texas had the ball on its 24, where it had taken over. Lackey tried to hand off to Allen and before the latter could get the hall, the guard grabbed it and ran to the touchdown. Boyd passed to Tillery for the extra point. Bulldogs: Gr-r-r, 28-13 JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

(ft I Georgia's brviising Bulldogs made no mistakes Saturday night and beat a scrappy, out-! gunned Florida State football 28 to 13. Georgia, whtch had fumbled its way to three straight defeats, was a poised, expert team that took advantage of a big edge in weight and manpower to whip Florida State's sophomore-studded Seminoles. But the result was questionable until the final minutes when halfback Fred Brown broke away for a 62-yard run to set up a four-yard touchdown scamper by Charley Britt. (eortciM 6 ft 14 2S Florida Slate OOT fi 1.1 (i A Lewis) 6 run (pass failed). OA Britt 2 run King pass from Britt).

FSI" Komeo 42 pass from Prinzl tSheppard kick), OA Brown 1 run (Manning kick). FSI" avanaugh 5 pasa from Kenn (Pass failed). OA Britt 4 run (Manning kick). UNDERCOATING Will staam claan and undarcoat your car with triple avarlastinq coating. Complete Haavy undarcoat will aliminata rattla nd road noiia 12 yaars ot undarcoat-ing without a tingl complaint.

3855 MICHIGAN TA 6-4544 I insurance man almost alone jcaried his teammates into an l8-hole playoff Monday witn Australians. Both teams needed 918 i.strokes for four days of golf in high winds, temperatu res in the I high-thirties, rain and bad flight. ing nome, ine (Trophy, the symbolic silver for 'the world supremacy of ama- teur golf, was practically crated and on the way to Sydney. IIYNDMAN'S homing nine In the wind and cold must rank as: one of golf's fine finishes. It; was a clutch performance.

bti the big Philaddphian never realized it. Billy Joe Patton, of Morgan ton. N. had shot a 79, i 'Charlie Coe, ot Oklahoma champions. Mike Snluk.

moving the team with authority in his second game as the Wayne quarterback, threw three touchdown 'passes and scored himself. THE 200-I'OlJXD junior con nected on screen passes of and 70 yards to halfback Jim MaeMillan, hit Jerry Monte-cillo in the end zone with a 25-yarder and ended Wayne's only long drive with a 29-yard run. John Carroll, which lost its first conference game, also benefited by some rine quarter-backing. Junior Jerry Schwpi-ckert passed for all three touchdowns, while completing 17 of 28 passes. The Tartars struck quickly for a touchdown in the opening five minutes after John Poplawski recoYered a Blue Streak fumble on the John Carroll 15.

ouiuk io MdiBiuian un BUT A TWISTING 78-yard run by MaeMillan and Soluk's pitch to Montecillo sent the Tartars two touchdowns ahead in the second quarter. The Blue Streaks closed the cap in the final 22 seconds of the half as they moved from seven plays. A Schweickert screen pass to Fitzgerald covered the final 46 yards A rurv for the point failed. MaeMillan Intercepted a pass early In the third quarter to start the Tartars to ihe clinching; touchdown. Soluk, trying to pass, kept the ball on a rollout and raced in 29 yards.

MaeMillan converted for a 27-12 lead. The Blue Streaks, who have won three and tied two in the UMSHtU MARIO Butct Dirtct to Track From Greyhound Terminal is Downtown Detroit. Storting at 11:15 A.M. Post Time: 1 1 2 I would have been pulled "out of the game by Stengel. That would've been the second time in two starting assignments.

He's a Second-String Catcher IT'S A SAFE BET that he never would have been called on again either to help save the sixth game or to come back in to win the finale. There is irony in the fact that Howard played such a dominant if unsung role in the Series. He is an excellent catcher. Bill Dickey, who should know about such things, insists he is a better catcher than Yogi Berra. Howard is not a great outfielder.

He says so himself. Adequate, but nothing more. He has been playing in the shadow of the squat Yogi ever since he joined the Yankees four years ago, simply because Stengel wants both of their bats in the lineup and doesn't want Berra in leftfield. On any other team.in the majors, Howard would be the No. 1 catcher.

On the Yankees, he is a substitute outfielder and not a great one. But this one great play saved the Series for Turley and the Yankees and so stunned the Braves that they collapsed like the one hoss shay. In winning their three games, they scored 20 runs. In losing four, they scored but five times made six errors and struck out so many times that the stiff breezes, which blew footballs all over the place Saturday, were the direct result. It was the wind that the Yankees took out of their sails.

a 8, and Dr. Frank Taylor, ot; fjVe previous games, scored Pomona, another 78. i midway through the last period Those scores made it look as! on a screen aerial to Bill Da-if the United States had shot berko and were threatening itself right out of this initial again when Poplawski inter-world tournament. cepted a pass on the goal line. Easy to gef to Thoroughbred at Racing MAUMEE DOWNS Toledo's Friendly Track NEW Facilities NEW Horses NEW Thrills Raiders Finish On Losing Note Ont.

A touch-! down in the final minute byj Fibash Pfeiffer gave the Lon-j don Lords a 17-10 Canadian Rugby Football Union victory over the Detroit Raiders Satur-! day. I The defeat, sixth in a row for the Raiders, closed their season. jv k0 rvcum. i I LIMA IWM TUESDAY. OCT.

14 thru OCT. 31 Watch For The Signs To Maumee Downs rrgVEa J5Vtf A TONIGHT AT 8:30 OPENING GAME OF SEASON RED WINGS VS. NEW YORK N'VS OCT. CHICAGO OCT. 23 BOSTON tlj OCT.

1 TORONTO OCT. 2a MONTREAL OCT. 30 NEW YORK 1- IL jLpARKINC ZJJZL. $4 0 3 C0 2S l-50 Ten Intl. MO Wet ll run (Rah VielO.

MO 37 nat.9 from Baa (kick failed). MO Kokoart 34 nai from Haai (run failed. SMI Wilemon 17 run (kirk failed. SMI" Jark.on 24 nam from I (Polk nans from Lowe). SMI7 Hackney 21 pass from Dunn (na failed SMU Jones 10 nan from trfw (nass failed).

SMC Gregory 4 run (kick failed)..