Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 53

This Is Section IS rm MARKETS PAGE 7 TRAVEL PAGE 8 Dorlt loaay Bsiroii 3ftttt priss SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1959 Passes tate rDartam Ohio Own Passes Michi Up No Hope at All It's Hillsdale All Way, 35-7 Dales Remain State's Only Unbeaten Team BY JACK BERRY Free Press Staff Writer HOLLAND "-Hillsdale buried Hope College's ambitions for an upset and perfect season Saturday under five touchdowns and thick mud, 35-7, to protect its own undefeated campaign and virtually clinch the MIAA championship. I -i 1 The one-sided victory that reduced Michigan's number of unbeatens to one the Dales also gave coach Frank (Muddy) Waters' club a boost toward another invitation to the Holiday Bowl. HILLSDALE went into the game ranked fourth in the nation bv the National Associa- tion of Intercollegiate Athletics, which sponsors the annual Holiday Bowl at St, Petersburg, Fla. in December. And there was no doubt In the minds of the 6.000 fans jammed into breezy Riverview Park as to the Dales' claim of being best in the MIAA.

Hope didn't score until late In the game, after the Dales built a 35-0 lead. The Dutchmen penetrated Hillsdale territory only twice in the first half, the first time! thanks to a pass interference I call that moved the ball to the 22 and the other time to the 48. The Dutch didn't make it into Hillsdale land again until the final quarter. CONDITIONS were about as bad as possible. It rained here nearly everv day for three weeks.

The high school team and Hope junior varsity and band also use the field, consequently there wasn't a blade of grass for 40 vards in the center of the field nothing but mud. Despite Hillsdale's big defensive advantage, the Dales led only 7-0 at the half on Gary Everling's 46 yard touchdown run with 4:55 left in the first period and the first of five extra points by Bart Misyiak. Most of the play was in Dutch territory and the Hol- IT OHM ings Special to the Free Pres MONTREAL For 18 years Rocket Richard has been scor ing goals that hurt the Red Wings. He did it again Saturday night. The veteran Rocket, at 38 the oldest man in the NHL, scored a third-period goal that brought the Canadiens from behind for a z-z tie with the surprising; Detroiters.

Earlier in the stanza the Wings had staged a rally of their own on counters by Norm seconds, however. When Red Kelly blocked Moore's phot with his skate, the alert Richard pounced cm the loose puck and put it past Terry Sawchuk. HE KILLS OLE Rocket WW Michigan-Wisconsin same photo coverage by TONY SPINA and DICK TRIPP by Badger defenders. Halfback Tom Wiesner (38) grabs a U-M aerial away from end Tom Johnson on the Wisconsin 10-vard line. THp; STORY OF THE GAME: Interceptions, nine of them, were decisive in Wisconsin's 19-10 victory over Michigan Saturday.

Here is one of the six steals 9 Wisconsin Intercepts 6 to Win Backfires Doom Wolverines, 19-10 WIS 10 lv 30 1 7-3 it MICH 4 ee 11 4-2' if J-' 7-1 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Wisconsin Michigan MICH FG Harper 3. WIS Weisner 5 run (Haekbart run). WIS Hackbart 1 run (Haekbart run). MICH Halstead 1 pass from Noskn (Harper kick). WIS-FG Holiwarth 2.

BV HAL MIDDLESWORTH Free Press Staff Writer ANN ARBOR Forward passes fizzled and misfired like cheap fireworks Saturday as Wisconsin turned back fired-up Michigan, 19-10, to keep the Badgers' Big Tea football title hopes alive. There may have been mor ineffective aerial attacks in other conference games, but this one would be hard t9 match. Every touchdown followed an intercepted pass. There were more intercept tions than completions. Wisconsin gained only SO yards in the air and Michigan made half that amount, but th Wolverines' only touchdown came on a pass.

A HOMECOMING Day crowd of 68,063 witnessed the strange proceedings under foggy gray skies. There was a touch of moisture in the air but not enough to cause all the troubl the teams had with flying footballs. The game started with a field goal by Michigan and it I ended with one by Wisconsin. I In between, 21 passes w-er thrown by the Wolverines with six intercepted and only four completed. The Badgers attempted eight, had three in-i tercepted and completed only i two.

MICHIGAN'S six interceptions were only one short of the Big Ten record, but th conference does not list a record for both teams. Five of Wisconsin's aerial thefts were committed against Stan Noskin, Michigan's senior quarterback, who had his finest passing day of the season only a week ago. He did manage to connect three times out of 12 once on a four-yard touchdown toss to end John Halstead. Paul Palmer, a. Canadian sophomore, tried nine passes for the Wolverines, hit one and had one intercepted.

DALE HACKBART. Wisconsin's 6-foot-4 senior, was almost as luckless as Noskin althoush he tripd nnlv fi'o naseae TJa had three taken away and didn't complete one. Sophomore Jim Bakken had the Badgers' two completions out of eight attempts. The Wolverines, facing Wisconsin for the first tima since 1950, stunned the Badgers with Darrell Harper's 34-yard field goal in the firt three minutes. It came after Jared Bushong recovered a fumble by Billy Hobbs on Wisconsin's 22-yard line.

Although that was the last time Michigan had a lead, th Wolverines kept plugging away. THEY WERE within striking distance until Karl Holzwarth booted a 19-yard field goal for the Badgers 20 seconds befort the end of the game. Strong on defense, the Wolverines just couldn't make their passes behave. Halfway through the first Turn to Page 3, Column 6 Defensive Vets Spark Clcmson HOUSTON, Tex. iff Doug Daigneault and Paul Snyder, a pair of senior defensive specialists, scored the first touchdowns of their varsity careers Saturday night as Clemson' Tigers defeated the Rice Owls, 19-0, before a crowd of 27,000.

gam Junior QB Matte Hits For 3 TDs And 'Low-Scoring' Bucks Win, 30-24 OHIO MSU First downs 18 14 Rushing vardano 50 173 Passing yardage lo i9 Passes 4-e -i Punts 1-37 Fumbles lost I I Yards penalized 10 24 MSU 7 1024 Ohio 7 7 730 MSU Ballman 1 plunge (Brandstatter kick). OHIO Houston 57 pass from Matte (kick failed). OHIO-Kilgore FG 76. OHIO Houston 17 pass from Matte (Kil- gore kick). MSU Adderley 11 run (Brandstatter kick).

OHIO Wentz 11 pass from Matte (Kil- gore kick). MSU Brandstatter FG 22. OH IO Ferguson 55 run (Kilgore kick). MSU Arbanas 16 pass from Look (Brandstatter Kick). BV BOB PILLE Free Press Staff Writer COLUMBUS If Michigan State's young men believe in spooks this Halloween, put the blame on a previously anonymous Ohioan named Tom Matte.

Known outside his family circle mainly as a defense back, the Buckeye junior came masked Saturday as a forward passer. It was a nice little joke from the mild party Woody Hayes allowed his football playing boys Friday night and everybody knows Ohio State doesn't throw passes. BUT MATTE missed the signal to remove disguises. In the gloom of Ohio Stadium he i threw three touchdown passes that sliced up Michigan State's Rose Bowl dreams, 30-24. Matte actually flipped only eight passes, but he hit on five of them for 138 yards.

Before it was over, though, Matte also proved that this is still the town where the cry of I "three yards and a cloud cf has Jately replaced the age-old chant of "hang the coach." The quick 190-pounder, who handled the ball only five times aJ1 last season, finished the a quarterbacking a ground march that ate up 61 lyards and the last 6li minutes cn the clock when comebacking MSU desperately wanted possession. IT WAS REALLY quite a football game for the 82.130 customers who came equipped with the necessary foul weather gear and medicines to ward off the afternoon's drizzles. The Spartans struck for an1 of the day trying to catch up. They came close occasionally but never quite made it. Gary Ballman pushed three yards for one Spartan touchdown.

Herb Adderley sprinted 11 yards for another, and Dean Look passed 15 yards Turn to Page Column 1 the Ohio State line Wilt's 36 Too Much For Pistons We Give Warriors Big Scare, Though BV BOB VTSHAW Free Press Staff Writer PHILADELPHIA The Philadelphia Warriors; stopped the Detroit Pistons, 1 9D-1 1 9 hofnro 119 fan in Convention Hall Saturday night but not in the simple stvle thev fieured. i I icwiucm, nun iwu anuAcu uiuy ieariy toucnaown, tnen ten be-33 points in six games. and snent the remainripr HILLSDALE 13 80 4-8 2 2-32 1 80 HOPE 14 87 8 -17 1 1-2 4 2S First downs Rushing yardaaa Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Hillsdale 7 0 7 Hope 0 0 0 21-35 7 7 HILLSDALE Averlina 44 run (Misyiak A ILLSDALE Taylor 3 pass from Red" ding (Misyiak kick). HILLSDALE Reynolds 50 pass interception (Misyiak kick). HILLSDALE Hankinson 34 pass from Redding (Misyiak kick).

I LLSDALE Ridley 51 run (Misyiak kick). HOPE Hendrickson 21 run (Huibresfse kick). College Football Scores BIG TEN Iowa 53, Kansas St. 0. Minnesota 20, Vanderbilt fl.

Northwestern 30, Indiana 13. Ohio State 30, MSU 24. Purdue 7, Illinois 7. Wisconsin 19, Michigan 10. STATE Adrian 20, Kalamazoo 13.

Alma 34, Olivet 0. Central Mich. 20, orth. Mich. 8.

Hillsdale 35, Hope 7. Ohio U. 12. West. Mich.

9. Wayne St. 27, West. Reserve 14. Wooster 15, Albion 8.

MIDWEST Anderson 26, Hanover 7. Augustana 60, Elmhurst 0. Ashland 14, Ohio Northern O. -Baldwin -Wallace 6, Akron 0. Baker 40, Kans.

Wesleyan 14. Boise JC 48, Kicks 7. Bluff ton 40, Defiance 0. Butler 33, Evansville 14. Bowling Or.

33. Miami (O.) 16. Carthage 7, Chicago Illini 7. Colorado 21, Missouri 20. Central St.

37, J.E St. 21. Cincinnati 28, Xavier (O.) 0. Coe 24, Beloit 8. Concordia 21.

St. Thomas 20. Cornell (la.) 26, Grinnell 12. Turn to rage 2, Column 3 MSU halfback Gary ivv e-' -ov Aided by a stellar perform-' ullman an1 Alex Delvecchio. ance by rookie Gary Alcorn, Thls overcome Dickie Moore's the Pistons made a tremendous I second-period tally and gave battle of it despite a 36-pointjthe Wings the lead, scoring effort by Wilt Cham-1 berlain.

who also picked off 34 THE EDGE lasted just SO rebounds. i AS LATE as four minutes to play in the game, the Pistons were still very much in the game, one point back at 95-94. The Pistons proceeded to blow three wide-open chances at the basket that could have moved them into the lead. Chamberlain then tipped in a basket and Paul Arlzin hammered in three straight while Dees and Alcorn were collecting one each. I i Goal to a FIRST PERIOD: No scoring.

Penalties -Moore Provost Lunde SECOND PERIOD: 1 Montreal, Moore (M. Richard. Harvey) 17:09. Penalties Beliveau Marcon THIRD PERIOD: 2-Detroit, Ullman (Delvecchio) 0:09. 3 Detroit, Oelvecctiio (Ullman) 9:10.

4 Montreal, M. Richard (Moore, H. Richard) 10:30. Penalty M. Richard (hooking, The Wings were impressive as they built a 33-23 edge in shots while outshooting the Canadiens in every period.

The tie stretched Montreal's I undefeated streak to seven straight and kept the paceset- ting Canadiens four points ahead of second-place Detroit. THIS WAS Detroit's third game on an eastern swing which brought two ties and a defeat. The Winsrs left immediately after the game for home and will meet the last-place Chica MISS, 7-3 Carinon's almost incredible run (jime with 10 minutes re- tne score'board in theflrst periOQ. hh MISSISSIPPI tackle field Kha vat's 22-yard field goal had the Rebels in front until Can- AAAAAAA I Holds Tie go Black Hawks at 7, p.m. Sumlay at Olympia Stadium.

Billy McNeill, who left the Wings Friday after the death of his wife, will be out of the lineup for at least another week. The Canadiens and Wings battled for 37 scoreless minutes before Moore broke the ice with a sharp 25-footer. It came on Montreal's 13th shot. I LLMAX FINALLY clicked on Detroit's 22nd shot after just nine seconds of the finale. He and Delvecchio traded passes on a down-rink rush, Ullman finishing from close range.

Delvecchio made it 2-1 at 9:10 with a bullet from the left boards after getting a rink-wide pass from Ullman. ron sent the top-ranked Tigers ahead to stay. Rebel quarterback Jake Glbbs bmed a Punt 47 to Cannon on the LSU 11. Can- non flared anrnsa tho fiolH the sidelines, slipped out of the and zipped down the sidelines for the game deciding score. His run brought the partisan crowd of 67,500 to Its feet and the big Tiger stadium rocked with cheers when Cannon Trotted off the field before sophomore Wendell Harris added the conversion.

But Cannon'3 run seemed to fire up the Rebels and they roared back with a 69-yard march that ended on the LSU one. Substitute quarterback Doug Elmore hit the left side of the line in a try for a Mississippi touchdown, but the LSU forward wall stopped him cold. Miss. LSU 3 7- 7 MISS-FG Khavf (22). LSU Cannon 8 punt kick).

return (Harris ayfc.kieieU KiIUAmAi SU Cannon Goes Off in me late stages or the i Cannon sprinted down the side-fourth period Chamberlain col- lines for an 89-yard touchdown lected 10 of his points to put I on a punt return Saturday the game away. night as Louisiana Stage's na- i tiAnol -f rn.t Yn 11 i e- BATON ROUGE, La.w All-America halfback Billv Livitai luiLuau ii a i it a stormed from behind to beat! previously unbeaten Mississippi, 7-3. I when it counted including just before the half when Hillsdale was on the seven. AS IT HAS done most of the season, Hillsdale broke open the game in the second half. The Dales recovered a fum- Turn to Page 6, Column 1 Ballman dives high into I'A'-r- "-K tv 7 i ON TWO occasions in the! first half it appeared that the Warriors would just run away and hide from Detroit.

Early in the first quarter they moved to a 17-5 lead, but the Pistons battled back to 25-21 only to slip behind again at the end of the quarter, 36-23. One of the principal reasons for the Pistons staying Turn to Page 6, Column 8 DETROIT PHILADELPHIA Howell 3 I I 7 Ariiin 10 3-4 23 Conlin 1 fl-8 2 Sauldsb'y 2 3-4 7 Alcorn 7 0-1 14 Chmblain 13 10-15 34 Shue 10 3-4 23 Gola 10 3-S 23 Noble 4 1-2 Rodgers 5 3-4 13 McMillon 1 2-2 4 Graboski 3 0-0 McGuire 3 1-1 7 Hatton 2 2-3 6 Kenville 1 2-3 Sparrow 0 0-2 0 Cable 7 1-2 IS Ruklick 0 0-0 Llovd 4 0-0 8 Johnson 2 2-3 Dees 4 3-3 15 Totals 49 14-19 112 DETROIT Philadelphia Total 4 7 26-40 120 13 31 2 29-112 3 30 24 30120 Hoiv Top 10 Fared Here's how the top 10 teams in the Associated Press football poll did Saturday: 1 Louisiana State (7-0) beat Mississippi, 7-3. 2 Northwestern (7-0) beat Indiana, 30-13. 3 Mississippi (6-1) lost to Louisiana State, 7-3. 4 Texas (7-0) beat Southern 3Iethodist, 21-0.

Syracuse (6-0) beat Pitt, 35-0. 6 Southern Calif. (6-0) beat California, 14-7. 7 Penn State (7-0) beat West Virginia, 28-10. 8 Auburn (5-1) beat Florida, 6-0.

9 Georgia Tech (5-2) lost to Duke, 10-7. 30 Wisconsin (5-1) beat Michigan, 19-10. eaa.