Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 61

y. y.i vr' r'i 1 7 DIFFERENT PLAYERS SHARE IN TD FEAST i OI -li. M. Runs Army Right 11 were scored by seven different players. Jimmy Pace, Terry Barr, Bob Ptacek, Gary Prahst, John Herrnstein, Jim Van Peit and Jim Maddock each accounted for one.

Ron Kramer, Maddock, Van Pelt and Ed Shannon made good BY TOMMY DEYLXE Free Press taff Writer ANN ARBOR A series born amid football giants and nurtured to greatness by some of the brightest stars in mod ern gridiron history ended on a ludicrous note Saturday. The University Michigan ground once proud Army into an ignominious 48-14 defeat before 93.101 sun-bathed fans in the huge Wolverine bowl. This was one of the worst defeats in the Cadets' 67-year gridiron historv A 1 1 Kir.t dim ns Itiishifii: nlai: I'M 1 I 1 tti 7-1 I 7-11 nor a defense that caused the first two Michigan units the slightest bit of trouble. In addition, the Cadets were hit by another epidemic of fumbles. A year ago against the Wolverines in a 26-2 loss they fumbled nine times.

Saturday they committed eight fumbles and lost the ball on six of those occasions. IT IS AN OLD, old story that you can't make frequent mistakes, against Michigan and stay healthy. Army learned that the hard way and literally the Cadets were fortunate to escape alive. Michigan scored once in the first quarter, three times in the second period and added its final three touchdowns in the third period. Ti.

i. .1 ig other defeats to compare with this one. In 1940, the year before coach Earl (Red) Blaik took the Army reins, Pennsylvania hammered the Cadets, 48 to and Cornell beat thorn, 45 to 0. THEN" IX 1951, the season after Army was rocked by the "cribbing scandal" that led to the wholesale ouster of talented football stars, the West Pointers were trounced, 42 to 7, by Navy and the following season lost to Georgia Tech, 45 to 6. Army came here with victories over Virginia and Penn State and a ranking as the East's "outstanding team." But virtually from the opening kickoff it was clear the East's finest was strictly a second-rate power when pitted against a team from the Big Ten.

I'h-hh 1-X runts l-'iii lt iiriN nMirttizrf1 7." 7." rinv II II 7 is Arm: ns Kvukv O.V pml run Itaw kins l. pml runt. Conversions ii rf ml. Milliard. Ml flit.

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t'oriM-r-sions Kramer 'i. Mattilock an I'i'll. on six out of seven attempts at th? points after touchdown. Vrs. 4 w- 'X! i --i 'vs;" 1 4 -v i point edge before Army even made a remote scoring threat Army had neither an offense The Wolverine touchdowns tj pjettxrit giTtc SECTION SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1956 THAT IT WASN'T inscribed in the record books as the most lop-sided setback ever handed the West Pointers is due solely to the mercy coach Bennie Oosteibaan tendered a Tiopeless-ly outclassed foe.

Oosteibaan pulled his punches throughout the final half by flooding the field with reserves. His full lineup of first stringers never took the field after the intermission and in the final quarter it was a mixture of third and fourth-stringers who opposed Army. It was against these deep-down substitutes that the Cadets garnered both their touchdowns in the final five minutes of play. The Wolverines used 49 players. How deep Oosteibaan went is indicated by the fact Michigan had its fifth-string quarterback in the game in the final minutes.

In Army's proud football heritage there have been only four WHEREAS A WEEK ago in the 9-0 loss to Michigan State, the Wolverines mixed a variety of single wing. formation and split into their offense, they operated almost exclusively from the famed single wing against Army. With crisp and deadly blocking from the line, the Michigan hacks rambled with ease through the Army forwards. The Catlets stayed mos.t of the time in the conventional six-mait line that roach Blaik has used against the In the past it vs an effective weapon of defense. On this occasion, the Wolverines methodic- i Turn to Page 3, Column 4 1ST Want Ads Pane 8 Slowed, but Not Stopped.

That's Bob Ftacek (49) Diving into the End Zone for Michigan's Third TD A the 6 GI State MOOS iers ves lichig BY MARSHALL DANX jsive spree was a share of the staff writ-r I Western Conference lead with teams Iowa. They are the only with a 2-0 record so far. The manner of those two triumphs did leave some questions, however. Where was the passing? The Spartans had completed four of 10 aerials in the two games for EAST LANSING The Spartans grew wings Satur 4 BOTH QUESTIONS were answered here with emphasis against an Indiana team which no one could call a soft touch despite defeats in its first two games (27-0 to Iowa and 20-7 last week to Notre Dame). The Spartans took to the air on the first play when quarterback Pat Wilson click day! NO ONE HAS doubted the yards and no touch- A Michigan State team potential of these 1956 Spartans, only 52 villa I irb- i fs, it nf fnnt fl, itiicu dtl cite wav "via inos uuvwia took tut Atctri.

J-ttL fifth nationally in preseason Could State start moving early polls. and sustain its drives The Two victories had gone into the earlier 'games had accented man-books, a 21-7 last-half effort at powers superiority, with State Stanford and a 9-0 decision with benefitting more from its depth the benefit of last-half breaks at; than its acknowledged speed and Michigan. power. 7 ed to end Jim Hinesly on a 29-yarder. 1 Before it was over, State had hit on 10 of its 12 attempts for 204 yards and three touchdowns, Those figures, however, don't off unexpectedly and flew to a 53-6 victory over outma-neuvered and outclassed Indiana University before a record crowd of 58,858 in Macklin Stadium.

The Spartans employed a minimum of luck and a maximum of ability and manpower to give a razor-shaip performance at a time when a sag- could have been excused. Indiana was on the schedule smack between two big games Michigan and Notre Dame. But 28-14 surprise: 4 iiraiie mi Irish Poison MICH. ST TK Kirt (Inu ns l.NUI VN A 15 i ti 4 i mi! tell the full impact of State's aerial advance. THE SPAKTANS made good ALL.

seven passes tried in the first half for 166 of the 247 yards gained up to that time. The strikes came and went in all directions. Seven were completed by the quarterbacks, Wilson making three, Jim Ninowski three and Mike Panitch one. Half-bark Clarence Peaks completed all three he tried. The 10 passes were caught by eight different receivers.

These aerial developments drew comments from both coaches afterward. Daugherty mentioned that State was willing to pass all Purine yanlute intrrrriit'ri Itv SOUTH BEND (T) Fullback Mel Dillard scored twice and generally terrorized Notre Dame's sophomoric defense with slashing runs Saturday to lead Purdue to a 28-14 upset k-i i a 811 Sards tfiializfl Mirhittrtfi State fn 1 ludiaim football victory The Boilermakers, seven-point 4 lirhican state srnrine: Toitrhtlowns Wulff (I. runt. I'eaks mint return t. Harifitti; ttass from intiw-nkit.

Kot alek t'il, tass frttm Peaks l.illiirt I. i I i ii u-) Memhk (111. ttass from Vinttwski). Johnson (S. runt.

Mar- t-v I i underdogs, surprised the Irish the third time since 1950 with a devastating ground With the game tied, It to II, Purdue rolled 75 yards in 12 plays, mostly behind Dillard's running. Bill Jennings climaxed it with a four-yard swing into the end zone. jmtdt, iin I I roil I iin.ei so mis .1 a Ninowski a. imiiana Toueh-1 attack mixed with enougn rionn tee 1. iililinret.

iT rc.v, tn 1-ppn i Lennie Daw Aalt Kowalczyk Flies In for Spartan TD. (See How He Did It I'uge 7) son the and i Notre Dame guessing there never was a sign of a In the fourth, Dillard's inter- letdown as State scored the first capacity crowd of 58.000 yelling. ion Hornung's pass rt, rt t- Hauls'. 1 second It was Purdue's decis-; four times it the ball. set up Purdue's fourth tally.

Wind's Find Halfback Tom Fletcher sped 26 Piskach Pitches ion in three starts this season and the second loss for coach Terry Brennan's forces in three games. yards with a pitchout to accomplish it. along but "never enjoyed the tactical situation for passing against Stanford or Michigan." Indiana's Bernie Crimmins said that the Hoosiers were not caught unprepared. "We expected it; we knew it would be good: we were ready, but how can you stop all that speed," Bernie asked quietly. NOTRE UA.MK I'lRPI I THE BIG TEN team scored in WW rwT If 77 A 14- I ass i varan i every quarter, rolled up To 7-61 THE SPARTANS held a 20-6 lead after one quarter, stretched it to 27-6 at the half and 40-6 after three quarters.

Duffy Daugherty emptied his bench, throwing 50 players into the game. Eight of them split up the eight touchdowns as Indiana absorbed its worst beating since a 51-0 shutout by Michigan in 1918. 37l I 7 fit I II 0-11 tl margin before the Irish tallied Passes interrentpd i late in the second to trail, 14 to nimiiies lost i i artls penalized 7, at halftime. Notre Dame tied it in the first three minutes of the third 45 i ine passing pacneu the drama of the game. States' 11 i running reputation didn't The Snarfans gathered 274! I'urilue otre Uame BV GEORGE ITSCAS In nine Tonehilowns Dillard WICHITA, a n.

Ex-Marine period only to have the Boiler-'run: 7-mn: 1 I Citi-rtint. (nine rsions l)ason I. iyaras on tne grounu, in urn 01 11 ctPVP Piskach niched the Uni high into the air, the ball trav- fumble was recovered by eling only 10 yards and sailing Wichita's Swazey at the Detroit out of bounds on the Titan 43. 45. The first period and the rain In two plays, the Wheatshock-1 ended at that point, ers scored.

Frank Brannenj A holding penalty thwarted slammed to the 30, then Jim Wichita and Bourn punted to the maners cnarge oacK into me otre name: Hover versity of Detroit into a -6 The reward for this impres- lead to stay. ttass from Hornuntrt: UevioiWls (11 runt. I'onversions llorntlntr Turn to Fuse 3. Column 1 Wichita Missouri halftime Saturdav lead night over in a Valley Conference game before Klisanin skipped through right1 Pnd zone. Pi.skaeh was thrown on tackle and sailed to the end zone.

the four, then ie punted to the 37. Posteak returning to the 23. Wichita pressed in to the 15, then on fourth down, Pos-toak fumbled and Jim recovered for Detroit on its 17. more than 12.000 on veterans Field. Piskach heaved a 25-yard stnRc to flying halfback Bill Dando then booted the point which produced the slender Titan edge over the underdog Wheatshockers.

Klisanin failed to convert, but Wichita had a 6-0 lead. With Piskach at quarterback, Detroit drove from its 31 to the Wichita 39, Piskach hitting Bob Chendes and Bill Dando with short passes. Road Leis Early. 4-1 TORONTO The Detroit Red Wings got their road season off to a flying start Saturday night by whipping Toronto. 4 to 1, in Maple Leaf Garden.

It was Detroit's second straight irtory of the your.g season, following the Wines' 3-1 triumph ovei the Black Hawks Thursday night. THE WINGS cashed in on their own misfortune at the minute mark to take a. 1-0 lead in the first period. With Ted Lindsay off for tripping Rudy Migay, Marty poked the puck away from George Armstrong and pushed a slider inside the goalpost. The Leafs carried a ma jority of the play during the period as they overshot the Wings, Itt 4." Detroit lost the k-ad briefly as the Leafs rallied in the second period, but the Wings tame hack wi'h f8 seconds l'-ft to go on top.

2 to 1. Migay's pass across the goalmouth was slapped in by Ron Stewart as Pavelich came out of the box after a penalty. THE WINGS moved back on With Lou Faoro the Titans used Russell on Wichita scored midway in the first period on a 30-yard sprint I Four plavs later plays Piskach -four straight plays, then Strimas rtcmn tr, Till rtonHrt 4- t-u AO by Jim Klisanin, to covert. who then iaiiedi i si.v. ilc lu gmiu uul iu luc o.

jend zone for a touchdown. Pis-! Al Korpak drove to the Wich-jkach converted for a 7-6 lead, as ita 41. The Titans stalled at the a heavy rain, the first arid Kan- 38, and Strimas punt to Klisanin. NEITHER TEAM was able to sas nas seen jn more than two was dropped on the three, move in their first two series. months, suddenly swept the field, Hinman punted out to the then Wichita, penned on its own; Detroit 48.

The half ended with THE period. further threats. ground most of the early, LATE IN minutes, jrot a break when the Titans' Dick Chapman punted BOLD RULER WINS FI TUUTY Nashua's Final Raec Hockey I -v -V Or, ii 1 I I A a Record-Breaker TPts. GF GA 0 4 7 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 DETROIT Montreal New York Boston Toronto Chicago 3 3 4 5 1 XEW YORK Nashua closed out his racing career Saturday with a brilliant record-breaking performance in the Jockey Club Gold Cup, and Bold Ruler slapped a strong claim on the two-year-old title by winning the famed Futurity Stakes at Belmont Park. i Eddie Arcaro, the master, rode (Futurity Stakes in rather easy both winners as he added his fashion over a dozen two-year- SATURDAY'S RESULTS DETROIT 4, Toronto 1.

Montreal 3, Boston 0. first pfkiod: i Montreal. Ciirrv iockev wizardry to the spectac- old rivals. lair. Provost Penalties I Turner Caffrer Varkell Ular SnOW DeiOre a LnriUCU CTO V.

M. Kirhard (9:10. two minorsl. The victory stamped Bold Ruler, like Nashua a son of Nasrullah, the colt to natch in the Kentucky Derby net May. top at when Lindsay fired his own rebound after Norm UHman set him up in front of the net.

The Wings moved out to a 3-1 lead at 6:38 of the third period when Billy Dea scored on assists from Pavelich and Marcel Pron-ovost. P.ed Kelly added so much icing: on the cake when he tallied on a pass from Dutch Reibei at of the final stanza to wind up the scoring. Alex Delvecohlo, injured in the first period, was taken to Wells-ley Hospital with a broken ankle. 't I PKKIOII: I lletroit. Paveliih Penalties l.intisav prvstai i I UMI PFRIOO: Toronto.

Stewart tMiaav, smith I', Itetrmt. I inflsav tl.llflian. Ilowet Penatlr pmelli Ii i III: ir i TlflKII PKKIOD: 1 Detroit. Ie (I'Hielii h-Pronovost I IS Detroit. ikeliv tUeilieli Penalty 1 IN" THE TWO-MILE $54,700 Gold Cup, Nashua ran one of his greatest races and shattered the track, stakes and American records with a sizzling perform- SKfflMI T'KKKll): 1 Montreal.

4olin-: son i M. Rieharti. II. Kieliardi I IVnalt'es P-erson M. Kiehartl I Itoivin I.M.

THIIill PKKIOII: Montreal. Beliveau Penitltit Cnrrv Ulniste.ttl J.altine (two minors. Fiantan minutes, fitrhtintr (.3 minutes fiirhtinE 1 I Tiid-Inayzini Otmsteail Armstrone Eold Ruler his Futurity netted S01. 145 for victory, while ance worthy of a colortui colts Nashua hauled down $36,600, a final race for the Leslie B. financially happy afternoon for syndicate.

i Arcaro and Sunny Jim Fitzsim- thererils I r.iws I Arcaro came back aboard Bold mons, who trains both horses. New York at DETROIT. Ruler, owned by the Wheatley That totals $127,745, and Eddie Toronto at Chicago. Stable of Mrs. Henry Carnegie gets 10 per cent, as does Mr.

Montreal at Boston. Phipps, and copped the $124,845 Fitz. ftig Trouble! Army's Bob Kyasky Reaches Vainly for Fumble; Jim Pace (43), Recovered..