Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 39

Detroit tfctiVttsz Inshlo This Section Joe Falls Page 2 The Inside of Sports Fage 6 Racing Results Fage 7 Michigan Outdoors Page 8 SECTION ant Adl SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1966 Sports MSTF I i ft Jl t- vSSVV fed rwfeSiitL i ii i was the most points scored by Michigan State or Pui due in their 21-game series. IF ANY PLAY'ER on the No. 2 team tried harder, i was little quarterback Jimmy Raye. Everybody knew -there was an All-America quarter back on the field. Most were under the impression tha his name was Bob Griese and that he played for Purdue IT WAS PURDUE'S first catastrophe in Big Ten play this year: The Boilermakers still can purchase Pasadena tickets by defeating Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Indiana.

For Michigan State, No. 2 this week in both major national polls, it was the sixth victory this season and the fourth straight in the Big Ten. Perhaps, indeed, the Spartans did try harder after being No. 1 all year and dropped to second behind Notre Dame last week. The Spartans seemed intent on stomping Purdue more decisively than the 26-14 licking Notre Dame gave the Boilermakers.

They succeeded. It was the most points scored against a Purdue team in 28 games.since the 1963 team lost to Illinois, 41-21. It In the first half, when State ended the game with MSU No. 1, Says Joe Falls Page 2C BY HAL McCOY Free Press Sports Writtr EAST LANSING Purdue most likely will represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl but not as the Big Ten's best team. The Boilermakers had their noses rubbed in the dirt of Spartan Stadium Saturday by the best team in the Big Ten, maybe even the best team in the nation Michigan State.

The Spartans, ineligible to play in the Rose Bowl because of last year's ill-fated voyage, outpassed, out-rushed, outdefensed, outhustled and outscored Purdue, 41-20, before 78,014 Spartan homecoming fans. Whammo! 21-0 lead, Kaye was by far the best quarterback. Raye had his first pass attempt intercepted. Griese completed his first one for 15 yards. That's the last timej Griese held the upper hand.

Before halftime Raye hit eight of 15 passes for 15 yards, Griese, Purdue's answer to John Glenn, was three West'nMich. 14 Toledo 13 (Story on Page 3C) Wayne St. 27 V. Reserve 24 (Story on Page 3C) Ohio St. 24 Visconsin 13 (Story on Page 2C) N'western 24 Iowa 15 (Story on Page 2C) Texas 17 Baylor 13 (Story on Page 7C) UCLA 28 Calif 15 (Story on Page 3C) Alabama 42 Vanderbilt 6 (Story on Page 3C) USC 30 Clemson 0 (Story on Page 3C) Nebraska 21 Colorado 19 (Story on Page 4C) Ga.

Tech 35 Tulane 17 (Story on Page 3C) or 11 and 22 yards. The Michigan State defense was magnificent in that decisive first half. AFTER Raye's first pass was intercepted by Dick Marvel at the Purdue 40, Griese hit end Jim Beirne with 15-yard first-down pass. From there until four plays before the half Purdue didn't get another first down. Its offense resembled a conga line one-two-three-kick.

The second time the Spartans got the ball Raye moved them 80 jards in nine plays for the touchdown. U-M 49, jt tvsysr fV 1 1 VddT i If-1 I 1 1 ff f-. 'tu Ai i- 5 The Spartans mixed plays superbly, Clinton Jones opening with a 22-yard dash with a pitchout. A 19-yard pass to Gene Washingrton and a 10-yard sprint by fullback Bob Apisa helped put the ball on the three. Iwight Lee, who didn't start, took it in over right guard on hi! first carry.

STATE'S second touchdown was set up when Purdue's Dennis Cirbes signaled for a fair catch on a Dick Kenney punt and missed the ball midway through the second period. Sophomore end Al Brenner grabbed the ball at the Purdue seven. The Spartans couldn't push it over. Purdue stopped College Tp 10 1 Notre Dame defeated Oklahoma, 38-0. 2 Michigan State defeated Purdue, 41-20.

3 UCLA defeated California, 28-15. 4 Alabama defeated Vanderbilt, 42-6. 5 Southern California defeated Clemson, 30-0. 6 Georgia Tech defeated Tulane, 35-17. 7 Nebraska defeated Colorado, 21-19.

8 Florida played LSU in night game. 9 Purdue lost to Michigan State, 41-20. 10 Oklahoma lost to Notre Dame, 38-0. Gophers 0 BY JACK SAYLOR Fret Press Sports Writtr ANN ARBOR Michigan took out a month 'of football frustration on Minnesota Saturday. The Wolverines annihilated the not-so-golden Gophers, 49-0, for the biggest victory margin in the 74-year-old series before a Homecoming crowd of 71,749 in Michigan Stadium.

Michigan won the toss, took the wind at its back and breezed. The Little Brown Jug was safely secured by half-lime, when the count reached, 35-0, and the only thing In question was how many touchdowns Michigan would get and who would get them. Michigan displayed its first Homecoming queen in 149 years, but it seemed more important that this was the Wolverines' first victory in a month and how they savored it. Down the drain went a three-game losing streak as the U-M record was squared at 3-3 for the season. The triumph also broke the ice in the Big Ten, giving Michigan a 1-2 record.

The tarnished Golden Gophers are now 2-3-1 overall and 1-1-1 in the conference. THIS WAS A DAY for Michigan to get its football house is order. Carl Ward got pointed in the right direction, Dick Vidmer hit his receivers in the eye, Jack Clancy finally broke into the scoring column and Rick Sygar enjoyed a day of revenge. Jim Detwiler, running with the abandon that marked his fine sophomore season, scored two touchdowns. Clancy speared Vidmer passes for two more.

Ward Apisa on the fourth-and-one drive. But Griese's punt from his end zone into the teeth of a 35 mph wind covered just 11 Turn to Page 7C, Column 1 Irish Smash ooners, 38-0 PURDUE MSU First downs It 2 Rushing vardaq 72 198 Pssin9 yardagt Mi 168 Passes 18-30 11-21 Passes intercepted by 1 0 Punts 5 Fumbles lost 3 0 Yard penalized 30 63 Purdue 0 0 7 13-20 Michigan State 7 14 14 6-41 MSU-Lee 3 run (Kenney kick). MSU-Ray 16 run (Kenney kick). MSU Apisa 6 pass from Raye (Kenney kick). MSU Apisa 2 run (Kenney kick).

Pur Griese 6 run (Griese kick). MSU Apisa 10 run (Kenney kick). Pur Hurst 2 run (kick failed). MSU Cavender 2 run (pass failed). Pur Griese 2 run (Griese kick).

A 78,014. BY GEORGE CANTOR Free Press Sports Writer NORMAN, Okla. Notre Dame lowered the boom on the Sooners Saturday. Notre Dame throttled Oklahoma on defense, overwhelmed it on offense and generally took the Sooners apart, 3S-0, before 63,439 fans, the largest crowd ever to see a football game in the state. Free Press Photos by VINCE WITEK Quarterback Terry Hanratty, i MSU's Gene Washington uses fingertip control to haul in pass ND OKLAHOMA 10 23 at his pinpoint finest, moved First downs Notre Dame effortlessly through in walfl the overmatched Sooners.

I Passes 3 119 11-24 1 7-37 1 49 0-31 273 157 14-25 3 3-34 2 55 17 1 passes intercepted After a scoreless first quarter, I lne, Drop in Ratings Fires Up Spartans and Ernie Sharpe got one each. Sygar bagged the other with a brilliant 57-yard punt return and booted seven straight extra points. Michigan, with Vidmer hitting 15 of his 19 passes for 212 yards, rolled up a total Turn to Page 7C, Column 7 Yards penalized Notre Dame Hanratty tooK tne irisn tne first tjme they handled the ball in the second quarter. ND-Eddy run 2 (Anaro kick). MD Hanratty run 2 (Azzaro kick) ND FG Azzaro 32.

ND-Eddy run 1 (Azzaro kick). kin run a ft nam kirkl They then scored six of the next seven times they got pos-, nd O'Brien run (Azzaro kick). i a it Ata session. indication how long he would be out. MINN.

MICH. 8 26 34 234 72 222 6-2S 16-20 0 0 10-40 4-36 0 0 11 7 First downs Rushing yardaqe Passing yardaqe Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Sevmour was hurt when BY JACK BERRY Free Press Sports Writer EAST LANSING Did being dropped from number one to number two in the national rankings bother Michigan State? Did old psychologist Duffy Daugherty seize on it to pep up the Spartans for Purdue? You bet your green and white stadium blanket it did and he did. and MSU bombed Purdue, 41-20. "ON TUESDAY we gather first half the team's best offensive and defensive half of the season. Right half Clinton Jones, who said he had a talk with himself played his best game of the year, running 19 times for 67 yards and grabbing two passes for 36 more.

Fullback Bob Apisa, the Samoan Smacker, blasted 10 times for 45 yards, caught two passes for 13 and scored three of MSU's six touchdowns. There was bitter with the the boys together at the start of practice and run over in a general way our game plan. "When I finish talking to the players I call the coaches over into the huddle. We got in a semi-circle and faced the players and chanted "We're number two! We're number two!" "The boys all laughed. They of course knew about it," Daugherty said.

Duffy called MSU's 210 think anything's torn," Feurig said. "It would be a great blow if we lost Bob," Daugherty said. "He did a great job." And quarterback Jimmy Raye, the slender junior from North Carolina, re-injured his right shoulder that has been bumped in nearly every game. "This guy's too little," Feurig joked as he applied a Turn to Page 7C, Column sweet though as Apsia injured his right knee after catching a Jimmy Raye" pass for seven yards and a first down at Purdue's six. IT WILL be Tuesday or Wednesday before we'll know for certain if he can play next week," Dr.

James Feurig said. "It's his right knee, not the one he had operated on. It looks like a sprain. I don't was sandwiched between two Oklahoma defenders on an unsuccessful pass play in the end Minnesota 0 0 0 00 Michigan 14 21 7 7-49 MICH-Detwller run (Syqar kick). MICH Syqar 57 punt return (Sygar kick).

MICH Clancy 24 pass from Vidmer (Sygar kick). MICH-Ward 5 pass from Vidmer (Sysar kick). MICH Clancy 56 pass from Vidmer kick). MICH-Detwiler 1 run (Sygar kick). MICH-Sharp 4 run (Syqar kick).

A 71,749. NICK EDDY scored twice on short bursts, and Hanratty and Rocky Bleier had one touchdown apiece. Second-string quarterback Colin O'Brien led the subs in the final score at the end of the third quarter. Joe Azzaro kicked his first field goal of the year, a 32-yard-er, to cap the Oklahoma disaster. The Irish were unsettled, though, when sophomore end Jim Seymour of Berkley, Han-ratty's prime target, left the game near the end of the first half with a twisted left instep.

The foot was immediately placed on ice and there was no zone. He was helped from tne field and never returned. He caught three passes for 47 yards and helped set up the second Irish touchdown before he left. THE HAPLESS Sooners were held to eight yards rushing in the first half and finished with 39 most of them coming in a late-game burst against the Irish subs. Oklahoma quarterback Bob 1 Turn to Page 7C, Column 5 rA''ffr -v' Wings Humbled In Home Opener BY JACK BERRY The Chicago Black Hawks got rid of the shadow night and then they got rid of the Red Wings.

fefHkf -X -'tJ? iV fl f-': A jtvCv "1 ,2 i z-i' 1 Jr xinf J- I r- s.Vv, rxLA' f-v 1 Nt Dennis Hull and Eric Nester- enko each scored twice as Chicago whipped the Wings, 7-4, before 14,214 fans, largest opening night crowd in Olympia history. The biggest opening though year's playoffs, and Detroit held a 2-1 lead when the 6-foot-1 190-pound Hodge charged the 5-10, 170-pound Watson. Watson went down, got up and skated off slowly. Hodge went to the penalty box. And the Wings were stung was in tne uetroir.

aeiense. Again, it was like Swiss cheese. Detroit has yielded 13 goals twice. They "scored" with in two games and is expansion Hodge off but it came a split here already? vAMf. isji.

-j i second after the period-ending buzzer, too late to count. THE WINGS were in the Watson returned at the 6tart game, ahead as a matter of of the second period to test his fact, until big Ken Hodge decommissioned Bryan Watson at sore knee. He went out against Hull and Bobby the Bull slammed into Watson, dumping Turn to Page 4C, Column 3 19:03 of the first period. "Super pest" had Bobby Hull Cru Procc Phntnc hv nirir TDIPP I nettled again, just as in last M's Dick Vidmer winds up and throws to Jack Clancy (24) who whirls and scores 31ichigan's third touchdown.