Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 33

Section oday ports SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, I960 TYT0TI ThTVOT V7YT) hbiuji amor tm.i&-f'?' M4mtmmr. e. Big em nam0 AY A Thriller-Diller! 4 7 VW Ioiva Is Back On Top Hawks Rout Bucks, 35-12 Go pliers KO'dby Purdue No. 1 Minnesota Upset, 23-14 HM" i way for co-championa to be crowned next Saturday. Minnesota, now 4-1, must defeat Wisconsin in the windup game to tie Iowa for the championship.

Iowa, 5-1 as a result of Down to the final game of the season goes the Big Ten football race. Purdue's stunning 23-14 upset of Minnesota Saturday stalled the Gophers' title surge and opened the its 35-12 victory over Ohio State and now undisputed leader of the conference race, has completed the Big Ten portion of its schedule. The Hawkeyes finale is with Notre Dame. ALL GAMES "1 CONFERENCE GAMES MINN PURDUE IOWA II 341 114 13 1 4-30 1 11 ISt 131 e-40 40 wi Oil OSU IT 110 124 II 4-34 1 25 -II 7-35 Hrt downs ftusnin yards Passina yardaae Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards panaliied Purdue Minnesota 41 4 e-11 7-11 I 7 First downs Ruthin yardaee Passing yardaee Passes Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles test Yards penalized Ohio State Iowa -11 14 4 11 PF PA PF PA Iowa 5 1 0 163 89 7 1 0 206 108 Minnesota 4 1 0 79 43 7 1 0 195 64 MICHIGAN STATE 3 2 0 87 96 5 2 1 150 103 Ohio State 3 2 0 122 83 6 2 0 202 90 MICHIGAN 2 3 0 52 64 5 3 0 133 77 Illinois 2 3 0 73 89 5 3 0 133 103 Purdue 2 4 0 99 111 3 4 1 177 151 Wisconsin 2 4 0 82 144 4 4 0 141 157 Northwestern 1 4 0 46 84 4 4 0 93 96 Indiana 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 63 208 PURDUE-Yakubowskl 1 run (Allen kick). PURDUE Jones run (Allen kack).

MINN Munsey 27 run (Stephens pass i IOWA Williams 4 run (Moore kick). OS Bob Ferguson 1 run (kick failed). IOWA Mollis 11 run (Moore kick). IOWA Szykowny 1 run (Moore kick). IOW A Williams 1 run (Moore kick).

OS-Matte 11 run (pass failed). IOWA Larry Fereuson run (Moore kick). To munsey). PURDUE FG Allen 35. MINN-Hxlwra 3 run (mm failed).

PURDUE Tiller recovered tumble in and zone (run failed). rr NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE i MICHIGAN at OSU DETROIT at MSU Minnesota at Wisconsin Indiana at Purdue Illinois at Northwestern Iowa at Notre Dame i i i BY RON SPEER IOWA CITY, la. Gouging chunks of yardage in a furious running attack, Iowa shot back into the Big Ten lead and contention for the national football title with a 35-12 conquest of Ohio State Saturday. Junior halfback Larry Ferguson's flashy 91-yard scoring dash down the sidelines and BY JIM KLOBUCIIAR MINNEAPOLIS Purdue's Boilermakers, four-time losers with a disdain for the mighty, caught Minnesota flatfooted Saturday with a first-half aerial offensive and whipped the nation's No. 1-ranked football team, 2 3-14.

With their dream or an unbeaten season and national title fading, the Gophers raged for two second-half touchdowns but were beaten by Bernie Allen's 35-yard field goal in the third period. HATCHER SCORES 3 Second-Half TDs Win for MSU, 21-18 BY HAL MIDDLESWORTH 1 4 Free Press Staff Writer EVANSTON, HI. Let those N'WESTERN IS 155 14 10-17 1 4-31 15 1 who will win with ease for MSU 15 14 i 4-1 I 5-33 0 1 7-11 irst downs Rushtna yardaee Pesstns yardaee Passes Passes intercepted Punts Yards penalized Fumbles lost Michigan State Northwestern Michigan State, it's heart- 4" f. V. Xft topping excitement.

against MSU gave the Cats a first down on the 6-yard line with less than a minute to go. However, Northwestern's timeouts had been used up and in the race with the clock, the Wildcats came out second best. Thornton got to the two on a sweep. Then he failed to gain. 14 The Spartans did it again 11 Purdue got a freak touchdown on the game's final play for window dressing.

ALLEN'S RIFLE arm shot Purdue to two first-half touchdowns and a 14-0 lead before Minnesota recovered from the shock. Powerless in the first two periods, Minnesota swept back on touchdowns by Bill Munsey and Roger Hagberg. but Purdue twice braced in the final four minutes when Minnesota threatened to pull it out. The loss dropped Minne-osta to second place in the Big Ten race behind Iowa. The Hawkeyes, knocked out of the No.

1 national rating last week by Minnesota, clinched no worse than a tie for the Big Ten crown by beating Ohio State, 35-13, in their final conference game. Saturday, staging another second-half spectacular to nose out Northwestern, 21-18, with a if? 4 T' me NW Stock 1 plunee (kick failed). NW Bern run (kick failed). MSU Hatcher 12 run (Brandstatter kick). MSU-Ballman 74 run (Brandstatter kick).

MSU Hatcher 71 run (Brandstatter kick). nw E. Klmbrouih 4 past from Thornton (kick failed). plot beyond the wildest imagination of a fiction writer. Then, with the last seconds At the end of the first 12 minutes, the Spartans were trailing.

12-0. AT THE HALF, they were sophomore fullback Joe Williams' 49-yard touchdown burst highlighted the Hawkeyes nationally televised victory. The stunning triumph assured the Hawks at least a tie for the Big Ten crown with a 5-1 record as previously unbeaten Minnesota was upset, 23-14, by Purdue. The Gophers must beat Wisconsin next week to share the championship. THE FIFTH-RANKED Hawks displayed their crispest attack of the season in turning back powerful Ohio State, which had lost only one game and was ranked third this week.

Iowa was performing In Its last home game under head coach Forest Evashevski. And the players shot the works, building a 28-6 half-time lead and using a stubborn defense to turn back the Buckeyes' second-half bids. Williams also scored on a two-yard plunge in the rout. Quarterback Wilburn Hollis added a 12-yard touchdown and his understudy. Matt Szykowny, scored on a sneak.

Ohio State quarterback Tom Matte who had a brilliant day for the Buckeyes but alone couldn't turn the tide and fullback Bob Ferguson scored Ohio State's touchdowns. LARRY FERGUSON'S spec, tacular sprint was the longest touchdown run of the year for Iowa, which has a 7-1 record and completes its season in a non-conference game at Notre Dame next week. He shot over right tackle, spun away from numerous defenders and set sail for the distant goal. Buckeye halfback in disgrace shabby on defense and punchless on offense. Defeat appeared inevitable.

JUST IX TIME, Michigan's Gary McXitt smartly outmaneuvers and oul-jumps Indiana's Bill Olsavsky to intercept a pass at the Wolverines' four-yard line just before halftime. McXitt raced back to the 22 after snagging the ball. The interception halted an Indiana threat and enabled Michigan to carry an 8-7 lead into the second half. But when they returned to Suddenly, it was Northwest- ern's turn again. DICK THORNTON', the Wildcats' consumate field general, staged one scoring thrust of 68 yards which closed the gap to three points halfway through the final quarter.

Then he left 47,022 Home the field after the intermission, it was like another team swing ticking off, the gifted quarterback threw an incomplete pass all the way over the end zone. IRONICALLY for Northwestern, veteran, fullback Mike Stock missed all three of the extra-point kicks which would have given the Wildcats a tie. Ironic because he hadn't missed one all season seven for seven in the Wildcats' previous games. The heartbreak was North-western's all right, but this was the Spartans' show as they wound up their Big Ten campaign with a 3-2 record which Turn to Page Column 6 ing into action. Minnesota can match Iowa's 5-1 record by beating Wiscon sin in its finale next week.

Indiana Has Its Fun, coming Day fans limp in their Ron Hatcher quickly sped 32 yards for one touchdown. Gary Ballman ripped off 74 yards for another. Hatcher came back for a third, this time for 51 yards. For Purdue the victory was only No. 3 of the season.

But two of those were achieved seats with another drive of 78 yards which fell just short of aerainst national powers, Ohio By then, the fourth quarter State and Minnesota. victory for the Wildcats as the game came to an end. A pass interference penalty was less than three minutes old Purdue riddled Minnesota's highly acclaimed defense in But U-M Rolls, 29-7 and State held a 21-12 lead. the first half when Allen's passes and the blasts of sopho 4-2 FINISHER more fullback Tom xaKUDow ski. BY BOB PILLE Free Press Staff Writer ANN ARBOR For Michigan INDIANA 44 lit 1-43 1 IS MICH 11 1S 140 4-20 1 4-41 1 l-lt 7 it was a bit of work and a bit College Football Scores First downs Rushme yardaee Passine yardase Passes Passes intercpeted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Michigan Indiana of play Saturday.

THE BOILERMAKERS rolled 80 yards early in the first period, Allen covering half the distance with three passes. Ya-kubowski hammered over from The Wolverines toiled for one 11 whole half to get a one-point lead and then breezed away from no-count, downtrodden Indiana, 29-7. Montreal Cracks Red Wing Streak Special to the Free Press MONTREAL, The Montreal Canadiens put an end the two. Bill Wentz had a shot at him but failed to knock him out of BIG TEN run (Nichols kick). MICH Maentz 31 pass from Glinka (Glinka pass to Fitzeerald).

MICH Tunmcliss I run (pass failed) MICH Tureaud run (Freehan kick). MICH Kowalik 1 run (Hannalt pass to Zubkus). Allen's 17-yard pass to Forest bounds. Illinois 35, Wisconsin 14. verines didn't operate In a manner avenging.

Players who had never touched the ball before scored points. Michigan used 56 of them, one more than entered the opening-day rout of Oregon and, as far as anybody knows, the most ever run onto the field by the Wolverines in one game. NOT AMONG the 56 was Dave Raimey, top U-M scorer and gainer wno sat out the game with an Injured ankle. But it was over, for all prac-Turn to Page 3, Column 2 They were close enough for Farmer put Purdue on the five in the second period and Willie Iowa 85, Ohio Stat 12. Michigan 29, Indiana 7.

a couple of more touchdowns as the home finale before 51,936 MSU 21, N'western 18. More than that. Michigan al assured Bump Elliott of a winner in his second coaching Purdue 23, Minnesota 14. to the Detroit Red Wings' five-game winning streak Saturday night by scoring two third-period goals for a 4-2. STATE His run was typical of the inspired play of the Hawk-eyes, who rebounded after tumbling from the top spot in the national rankings when they lost to Minnesota, 27-10, last week.

Williams started the on season. lowed them only 81 yards after they pushed 85 yards to their touchdown first time in posses Jones cracked over. Minnesota sent Munsey over from the Purdue 27 In the third period and, after Allen kicked his field goal, the Gophers got another In the fourth when Hagberg bulled over from the three. Alma 27, Albion 19. With next Saturday's visit to Ohio State remaining, Michigan The defeat jumped the Canadiens into first place in sion of the ball during the bright, crisp afternoon.

Detroit IS. Villanova 7. Hillsdale 68, Kalamazoo 12. Hope 49, Olivet 0. is 5-3 won-lost.

the National Hockey League standings, two points ahead of the runnerup Wings. THE HOOSD2RS, whose slaught with his 49-yard scor Though beaten by Indiana the last two years, the Wol But Minnesota could not sus The Canadien victory ended ing run through the middle of games don't count in Big Ten N. Michigan 21, Valparaiso 0. St. Nobert 26, Michigan Tech 7.

S. Illinois 28. C. Michigan 17. W.

Illinois 26. E. Michigan 2. Red Wing goalie Hank Bassen's the line late in the first quar tain the comeback and Purdue added an unneeded touchdown Warren Godfrey had put him position. Less than a minute later MacDonald banged in UUman's rebound In front of the crease.

unbeaten streak at six. He had ter. Ohio State scored minutes standings as a form of penance for unconfessed recruiting sins, are 1-7 for the season. WINS ON .5 FRONTS on the final play when Minne won five and tied one in the Detroit nets this season. W.

Michigan 34. Marshall 12. Wayne St. 14, Taylor (Ind.) 8. later with Matte reeling off sota's Tom King fumDied punt into the end zone.

Montreal carried the play in runs of 28. 29 and 5 yards in Billy Hicke and Claude Pro Tiller fell on it for six the second period and managed to tie the game, 2-2, on a power- a 78-yard drive capped by Bob Ferguson. But the Buckeyes missed the extra point kick and vost were Montreal third-period marksmen with Don Marshall setting up both tallies. points. play by Bernie Geoffnon.

The defeat ended the seven MIDWEST Anderson 34, Defiance 6. Baldwin Wall 55, Findlay 14. Butler S3. Wash. (St.

6. Buena Vista 54. Simpson 13. Carroll 7. Millikin 6.

Cent. Okla. 22. Western (Colo.) game winning string which had carried Minnesota from last THE WINGS spotted the never caught up. LARRY FERGUSON, Wil ac DO ALD went off for hooking at 11:40 and it took the year's cellar finish in the Big Ten to the summit of college Canadiens a 1-0 lead before countering with a pair o( goals liams and Matte all gained Turn to Page 7, Column 2 Central St.

(O.) 18, St. Joseph's more than 100 yards rushing, to lead, 2-1, after the first ses sion. The penalty of amounting to a blank space in the record book is morale-shattering, of course, but if performances on the playing field mean anything, Indiana has recruited badly as well a unwisely. Coach Phil Dickens all but admitted as much. "You don't go bear hunting with a switch," he said, drawing on an old Tennessee hill country truism later in the dressing room.

TRAILING only 8-7 at half-time, the sorry Hoosiers gained only seven yards the rest of the way. State Bats 1.000 We were unbeatable Saturday unconquerable, all-winning, indomitable. We batted 1.000. From Wayne State football to Piston basketball, the state sports fan had winners to cheer and heroes to laud. Here's how it went on Michigan's most productive weekend of the fall: Michigan beat Indiana, 25-7.

Michigan State fought off Northwestern, 21-18. University of Detroit squeezed past Villanova, 13-7. Wayne State dumped Taylor, 14-8. And the basketball Pistons defeated Cincinnati, 116-112. 9.

St. 8. Cincinnati 33, Marquette 13. Coe 23, Carleton 7. Ferguson, aided by his long run, picked up 133 yards in six carries.

Williams gained 104 in 13 and Matte collected 118 in 23 and completed nine FIRST PERIOD: 1-Montral, Richard (Moore, Turner) 14:50. 1 Detroit, Del-vecchio (Godfrey, Ullman) 17:54. 3 Detroit, MacDonald (Ullman, PronovostJ football. FP Presents All-Catholic Montreal tallied at 14:50 when Henri Richard beat Bassen to put the Canadiens ahead, but two quick goals by Alex Del- ni penalties. Colo.

Mine 21. Panhandle of 23 passes for 124 yards. A 13. vecchio and Parker MacDonald SECOND PERIOD: 4-Montreal, Geof frion (Richard) Penalties A Evy, who steps down as head Cornell (la.) 20, Monmouth 7. Johnson S.0), MacDonald Tat- coach after nine seafns to be wi narvvr come athletic directoi received Teams Today THIRD PBRIOD: S-Montreal, Hicke (Beltveau, Marshall) 4:54.

4 Montreal, sent the Wings to the front. Delvecchlo clicked at 17:58 when he fired a backhander behind Jacques Plante after passes by Norm Ullman and Denison 47, Oberlln 6. DePauw 14, Wabash IS. Earlham 34. Wilmington 6.

Turn to Page 3, Column 6 rrovosi iwarsnaiii iotsj. renames a roaring ovation from the 57,900 persons near the end of narvey Lunae SAVES: Bessen MH-lli Plante 4-5-13 Pane 6 the game..