Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 51

77ms Is Section ports 1 oday FINANCIAL PAGES 7-S-9 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1959 CATS WIN, 20-7 Unsung Spartans Win, 19-0 Look Revives With Sophs All Gives U-M NW Sut MICH. 12 123 73 13 -40 2 63 7 NW1 First downs Rushing yardaqft Passing yardage 138 7-14 4.35 Passes Fumbles lost Yards penalized Northwestern Michigan 14 4-20 0 7 MICHTureaud 4 run (Harper kick). Zjson KsrS'iiey (Stock kick). iu uu unrnm us run i tirv ai mr i i I scored standing up. On Pur- Gin long gaiiop.

tne iortn- ivpstpm ha tharlr ran a wa BY HAL, SIIDDLESWORTH Free Press Staff Writer ANN ARBOR Michigan had the spirit. The Wolverines also; had more than their share of the breaks. cut mat wasni enougn sat-; urday and Northwestern rangj a. w-. ucuiu UCiUlc a.

4. i yo ians to ueeome ine onry team in the Big Ten with pertect record. This was the fourth straight triumph tor the wildcats, a hnnnh nf nnnnrriinictc whn vonb spr-ond in rho natinn and Nn. 1 in the conference standings I clOSP lacked the punch in quarters to capitalize on their preaks driving: three times to 4. tne goal line without scoring ss nfr a ffoal at- tempt when stalled on the 16.

XOKTHWESTEKX'S ball-; handling lapses -ept the Wild-! cats from cashing: in three prood chances the third quar i.er when they still were trying to ciinch the victorv me nrea-up wolverines, oent on aveneinjr last rear's humil- i the first time they got the ball. But Darrell Harper fumbled and later missed a field goal when the Wildcats fumbled the ball right back. i from Noskin. Rio and end with Purdue's comedown at Ohio State Saturday. THE WOLVERINES scored their only touchdown in the IT ALSO marked the first: rirst 10 minutes of the game time in nearly 25 years that'-'n a six-yard dash by sopho-Northwestern had beaten Mich- more Ken (Truck) Tureaud aft-igan two in a row, this setback! a Northwestern center following a 55-24 trounrinr threw the ball high over a riaistead.

nunter's head. Northwestern's other score followed before the end of that mLCt u-ere scored by got its first big break when Stock dropped back to punt: Und center Larry Onesti hurled the ball high over his head, When it stopped bouncing, the wolverines were in possession on the six-vard line. On the first play bv Michi period. Fullbnck Mike Stock three yards at the cndi of a 76-yard drive which in- gan sophomore backfield, ion a 52-yard pass connection Tureaud bounced around the from Dean Look to Fred Ar-1 right side, cut back and banas, an excellent end from stepped into the end zone to 195S. i score.

A POSSIBLE upset was in FOR IDENTIFICATION, Hu- das was an All-City end, A1J-Turn to Tage 3, Column 6 State halfback and fine quar- ter-miler at Detroit's Denby luded a 35-yard pass from Chip Holcomb to Purdin. Although out-gained, 410 yards to 196, Michigan kept the pressure on the Wildcats i until the last few minutes by recovering live of North-western's six fumbles. However, the Wolverines 3 TDs FOR Titans MICH. ST. NOTRE O.

irst downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted 19 12 307 113 7-13 3 J-31 3 5 49 10 79 A 4-3 4 3 40 Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Michigan state to 4-i MSU-Hudas 4 run (Brandstatter kick) MSU Arbanas 52 pass from Look (kick failed). MSU-Hatcner 10 run ipass raneaj. RV BOB PILLE Free Press Staff Writer EAST LANSING Duffy Daugherty, the coach, spoke as a prophet. "Against Notre Dame. he Fridav nieht nsvcholozi- cal warfare, "we have had aver- ate piajeis n.e duue uieir ability." i Michigan State defeated No-j tre Dame, 19-0, Saturday and in the audience of 73,480 many a customer must have won- dered who the heroes were.

Two of the Spartan touch- annnvmrmc cflnnnmnro naru- Larry Hudas and Ron i Hatcher. State leading gainer cliUUL "as er sophomore known mainly for I hlSn school antics. 1 The other touchdown cams i High. He slashed four yards for the first State touchdown. Hatcher, who got the last score on a 10-yard sprint, is a fourth-string fullback best known in the neighborhood of Carnegie, Pa.

Stewart, who picked up 74 yards in 13 caries, is an All-State quarterback from Muskegon who moved up from the second unit when finger surgery removed Gary Ballman. For further heroics from Vt "J- 2 line early in the fourth quarter. LEADING. 13-0, but with the Irish sitting on the two with a first down, the Spartans dug in and stopped four line shots for the touchdown which would have put Notre Dame back in the game. That finished the Irish.

They never got within 65 yards after that. On another score this wa3 an important day for the Spartans. It was the day that Dean Look made it at quarterback, THE REFUGEE from half- i back and money-bearing base- Turn to Page 3, Column 5 if 1 Surrounded by white jerseys, U-M's Darrel! Harper fumbles on NW's one-yard line. Ohio State Catches of BV MARSHALL DAW reamm MAHER! are supposed to feature the old 11.. T-l tne jonn Aianer iamiiy Stole U-D Stadium.

rfOW, UO 14 209 87 22 XAVIER 43 i 177 i J-27 i 14 38 0 4-14 'Yards rushing Yards passing I'ISSPS HTTCmpTP "tTrceotld Passes completed 3 1 4-40 45 Fumbles lost Punts Yards penalized Detroit Xavier 14 UD Maher 3 run (kick blocked). UD Maher 1 dive (Haniey pass Flvnni. XAVlER-O'Donnell 1 pass from Etler i (Costello pass to O'Donnell). UD Davis 1 dive (Haniey run). UD Maher 4 run (Post run).

XAVIER-Cox 7 pass from Costello (pass failed). I uu LUSKy 19 run ii-isiman runi Scoring the first two times it had the ball, U-D was in control all the way, piling up leads of 14-0 and 30-8 en route. It was 22-8 at the half. Xavier came in touted as Turn to Page 4, Column 6 Wa Hop to Homecomings on campus 1 11.. 3 gictuo, uui liic uuueigiaus in all honors Saturday night at While twin 18-year-old daugh- ters.

Donna and Deanna reigned 'as Homecoming co-aueens. son it. i 1 11 A LIU CC LUULU- ns to spark an entertaining Titan triumph Bruce, a speedy senior halfback already drafted by the Lions, carried over Detroit's first, second and fourth countets in a 3S-14 i rv over pass nap- py Xavier. U-D scored in every period with fullback Ray Davis and sub quarterback Maher Bob Lusky get- tingt he other markers, also on running plays. year ago.

For Michigan, the defeat was the third in four starts and the second without a the Big Ten. But the Wolverines have no reason to be ashamed of their loss to a team like Northwestern, whose previous victims included mighty Oklahoma, Iowa's defending conference champions, and resurgent Minnesota. Lack of speed was the primary cause of Michigan's downfall. It pushed across the first touchdown on a. fortunate bounce of the ball, holding the Wildcats on even scoring terms until the last 23 seconds of the first half and threatened until the final few minutes of an exciting contest.

Time after time, the Wildcats managed to squirm away from Michigan players who were just too slow to catch them. Sloppy tackling also hurt the Wolverines in some crtical spots. TWO TREMENDOUS scor-, ing efforts by Northwestern j- lurnea tne uae ana naiiea aownj an important victory for the team which hopes to return to the Rose Bowl in January after a 10-year absence. The Wildcats ended a 7-7 tie just before the first half rr. ii I i wati nil I i halfback Mark Johnston both subbing for injured teammates in the Northwestern line-up.

Then, with less than five minutes to play at the end of the game Kay (Dutch) Purdin sprinted 85 j'ards for the touchdown which clinched Northwestern's triumph. In both cases, Michigan's lack of speed was a costly handicap. Stan Noskin and Tony Rio-couldn't lay a hand on Johnston after he took in Talley's pass on the 20-yard line and i in success raiie 15-0 the border. White carried on five plays for 16 yards. MATTE DID a Houdinl act for the touchodwn.

He faked a handoff beauti fully while rolling out to his right, cut inside right end and crossed back to the center ot the field. The Purdue secondary had moved in to stop a plunge and Matte easily outran them for a 32-yard play. Jim Tiller, 151-pound Purdue scatback and one of 15 Ohioans on the Boilermaker squad, gave OSU a safety with 13 seconds left in the half. He took a punt on his 16 and advanced to the rear he kept moving back looking for running room until he was in the end zone under 578 pounds of Mike Ingram, Jim Herb- streit and Chuck Bryant. PURDUE MOVED with authority in the second half after being outgained, 187-53, on the ground in the first half.

Allen, playing nearly the entire game, took Purdue to the 22 before losing the ball on downs and to the 12 before handing the ball over again on downs. Allen passed well but his receiver couldn't hang onto the ball. Ohio State, as in the championship years, disdained the airways and passed only three times. Purdue had no choice but to pass. The Boilermakers tried 27 and completed only eight for 81 yards.

Three were intercepted in cluding the final one which Ingram, a standout all day, picked off to set up Kilgore's 35-yard field goal with 18 sec onds left the game. The Bucks ground game worked for the first time this fall, grinding out 266 yards oses its 12 in the first quarter with the punt going to the OSU 28. Ohio was offside and acceptance of the penalty would have given Purdue a first down. But the Boilermakers declined and OSU started a 53-yard march that culminated in Dave Kilgore's first field goal, an angled 36-yarder. White was the only first-stringer in the line up when OSU crisply from its own 20 to a touchdown in 12 plays midway in the second period.

Head down and arms Wrapped around the ball like he Scores Eau Claire 9, River Falls 6. Emporia 55, Sterling 35. Ferris 47, 111. Ext. 0.

Franklin 25, Manchester 20. Friends 21, Bethel 13. Gr. Rapids JC 20, Boise JC 20. 49, Augsburg 8.

Heidelberg 21, Denison 13. Huron 40, Black Hills 0. Hi. St. Nor.

30, Wartburg 6. Iowa St. C. 22, Morningside 14. Indiana (Pa.) St.

27, Case Tech 12. Ind. St. 20, St. Joseph's 14.

111. Norm. 30, Wartburg 6. 111. Wes.

39, Elmhurst 0. Iowa St. 27, Colorado 0. Kansas 33, Kansas St. 14.

Kansas Wes. 7, McPherson 6. Kent St. 46, Marshall 7. Knox 28, Monmouth 20.

LaCrosse 50, Stout 0. Lincoln 38, Loras 23. Louisville 32, Dayton 6. Luther 35, Simpson 7. Mankato St.

19, Winona St 7. Marietta 44, Kenyon 0. Mayville 22, Valley City 0. Miami (O.) 26, Villanova 6. Minn.

Dul. Br. 14, St. Johns Minot 35, Jamestown 34. Muskingum 28, Capital 0.

Northland 21. Bethel 10. N. Cent. 111.

12. Millikin 6. N. Dakota 30, N. Dak.

St. 15. NW Wis. 45, Pillsbury 0. Oklahoma 23, Missouri 0.

Okla. St. 19, Houston 12. Ohio North 24, Wilmington 0. Ohio Wesleyan 39, Oberlin 18.

Turn to Page Column 4 BY JACK BERRY Free Press Staff Writer COLUMBUS Purdue found out Saturday that roses have thorns. Ohio State, a veteran of the Rose Bowl and Big Ten champion three of the last five years, turned the tables on the previously unbeaten Boilermakers before 83, 391 happy homecoming fans to take a 15-0 victory. Purdue, choice of most experts to win. its first outright Big Ten title since 1929 and make its initial trip to the Rose Bowl, was favored by one touchdown, but the teams played opposite roles. THE BUCKEYES, after gaining only 326 yards rushing in their first three games, looked like the crunching team of old.

Burly Bob White, the big 211-pound fullback, repeatedly smashed through Purdue's supposedly superior line for 111 yards. Jerry Fields, a junior quarterback, and his replacement, Tom Matte, also a 200-pound-er, time and again cut the Boilermaker ends on rollouts. Ohio, whitewashed the last two weeks, protected its record of never losing three in a row under Woody Hayes. Purdue was expected to cruise past Ohio despite the loss of fullback Bob Jams and Quarterback Ross Fichtner in the last 10 days. THERE WAS a scare Friday when Bernie Allen, who flipped three touchdown passes last week, turned his ankle in a workout.

Allen would be out for two weeks it was said. But there he was at kickoff time, all ready to go and a tribute to some miracle pill. Boilermaker coach Jack Mollenkopf said afterward that Allen played "on a leg and a half," but added that "we never got out of the hole." Ohio kept Purdue in the hole with some booming punts and the Boilermakers' own indecision. It happened quickly. Fields punted to the Boilermaker one-yard line after OSU stalled in its first series.

Instead of downing the ball father upfield or trying to run it back, Purdue chose to let it roll, apparently expecting it to go into the end zone. FROXI THEN ON, Purdue could do nothing, the Boilermakers got past the 50 only twice in the first half and then only to the Buckeye 43 and 40. Meanwhile, Purdue helped OSU to five points on a field goal and safety. Purdue quick-kicked on a third down from College BIG TEN Indiana 23, Nebraska 7. Illinois 14, Minnesota 8.

MSU 19, Notre Dame 0. Northwestern 20, Michigan 7. Ohio State 15, Purdue O. vVisconsin 25, Iowa 16. STATE Alma 35, Adrian 0.

Cent. Mich. 31, East. Mich. 8.

Detroit 38, Xavier 14. Hillsdale 34, Albion 7. Hope 41, Kalamazoo 6. John Carroll 40, Wayne St. 0.

Mich. Tech 25, St. Cloud 8. North. Mich.

46, W. Reserve 0. West. Mich. 78, Wash.

(St.L.) 0. MIDWEST 1 Adams St. 21, W. St. Col.

6. Anderson 45, Ind. Cent. 0. Ashland 12, Defiance 9.

Augustana 27, Lake Forest 26. Augustana 47, St. Norberts 34. Ball St. 30, Depauw 24.

Beloit 13, Grinnell 12. Bemidji St. 34, Moorhead St. 6. Bluffton 22, Findlay 14.

Bowl. Gr. 51, Toledo 21. Bradley 20, Evansville 17. Buena Vista 26.

Iowa Wes. 21. Hutler 10, Valparaiso 7. Cape Girardeau 30, Kolla 7. Central St.

47, East Cent. 7. Chadron St. Tchs. 27, Dana 6.

Cincinnati 28, Wichita 28. Coe 6, Cornell (la.) 6. Cul-Stockton 20, Principia 13. Dickinson T. 21, Ellendale T.

0. Doane 40, Concordia 13. -tp?" OSU PURDUE 1 19 264 207 24 81 1-3 i-27 3 0 5-48 5-34 1 0 37 25 5-15 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Ohio St. OSU-Kilgor fs SI. OSU Matte 32 run (K Moore kick).

OSU Safety, Tiller tackled in nd ztmt. OSU-Kilgort f9 36. MSU's Larry Hudas, lhe former Denby; High AII-Staterf scores against Notre Dame. i i' -i i "i fi i iiti 4n if- in "i ti f- A.