Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 47

SECTION Inside This Section AlUCatholic Teams Page 6" Michigan Wildlife Pge 7 Want Ads Pages 8-14 Want Ads Borts JL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1961- to 9 w1 ecy i cate 7TT i4TT 0 JLPs. 0 1 ayWWIUWtWyaPSyiHM PBHMBMIiHHHiMMHMMMMMMMHillM III I JJ.I11J! IHJ U.J1 Stephens, Defense 'Good And Lucky'--Wins, 29-13 Bucks Parlay 3 Breaks Into TDs, Smash Iowa Do Job Spartans Fail Twice in Close I AS) ft fn-l nun 5 ifi First down Rushing yardao Passing yardag Passes Passes Intercepted Punts MSU HI (-11 $-38 2 IS MINN. 17 Ml no 1 S-3I 7-1J Fumbles lost Yards penalized Minnesota ran (kick tailed). MINN Munsey MINN Munsey 23 pass from Stephens iLoecmer kick). BY BOB TILLE Free Press Staff Writer COLUMBUS, 0.

Ohio State settled a football game but not an old argument Saturday. The Buckeyes beat Iowa, 29-13, and there is no disputing that. Whether it ia better to be lucky or good is something else, and the differences of opinion are endless. The Buckeyes were a little By LYALL SMITI1 Free Press Sports Editor MINNEAPOLIS That crash you heard late Saturday afternoon was a giant being toppled. That roar you heard was for another giant that did it.

Minnesota's Golden Gophers bit of both as they perhaps also settled a Rose Bowl ride with their victory. The decision goes alongside Minnesota's 13-0 upset OSU IOWA 17 II 14 ua 4 10 4-14 12-23 3 3-44 34 1 31 47 4 4 17-2 7 4-13 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardata Passes Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards tenanted Ohio State Iowa Mi asi si; of Michigan State and leaves Ohio and the Gophers tied atop the Big Ten. The two leaders don't play each other this season, and if they finish in a tie, the Cali struck just twice against the Spartans of Michigan State: Once once late. The first one brought the Spartans to their knees in the opening period. The second rolled them over and left them for dead in their quest for "a national football OSU Perdue 35 run fumble Interception (kick failed).

OSU Bryant It pass from Sparma (kick failed). IOWA Szykowny 1 plunge (Siykowny kick). OSU Bryant 47 pass from Sparma (Van Raaphorst kick). OSU Van Raaphorst 14 F6. fornia trip will probably go to Ohio State because Minnesota OSU-fersuson 14 run (Van Raaphorst wag there last winter.

(championship and the glories lOWA-Turid 4 run (kick failed). THE BUCKEYES and their partisans, a goodly and noisy number of them jammed into the press box, had a record crowd of 83,795 and these items going for them: They didn't run a play from Free Press Photo by DICK TRIPP scrimmage in the first 12 minutes and had a 6-0 lead. Detroit Colt Romps in Rich Race Crimson Satan Collects $180,319 Bennie McRae out-runs a corps of Duke defenders to score the first of his three TDs for Michigan They didn't push beyond mid- attached. THEY WENT into this battle of the giants as the No. 1 team in the fand, undefeated in five games, with three straight Big Ten victories, the enviable record of being unscored-on in those conference games and an open road to the Rose Bowl.

They came out of it with a 1S-0 spanking for their first coat of whitewash in 25 games as the once-beaten Gophers a 1 a Sandy Stephens' brilliant generalship with a tremendous defense. Minnesota, now tied with Ohio State atop the Eig Ten standings with a 4-0 confer field on their own power in the first half and walked off with BENNfflS 3 TDs BEAT DUKE a 12-0 margin. They completed only four passes to Iowa's dozen, but two went for touchdowns. cRae Redeemed: Wins, 28-14 Of their eventual four touch downs, two came from ss in terceptions and another from a CAMDEN, N.J. UP) Crimson Satan, ridden by the veteran Willie Shoemaker, closed with a rush around the far turn and into the stretch Saturday to win the world's richest race, the $301,365 Garden State Stakes, fumble.

But when it took work in BY JOE FALLS They gave a very odd per igan's perfect record against first qu a Doug Bickle stead of good fortune, the Free Press staff Writer non-conf erence opponents this ANN ARBOR They Buckeyes also had that, and now there is talk of the Rose by 2 lengths at Garden State that Bennie McRae wasn a Bowl floating over the Scioto quitter, and, sure enough, he River. isn't. L'il Ben put on a big football kicked the point. McRae took a 15-yard pass from Dave Glinka to make the score 13-0 at 4:19 of the second quarter. Then the elusive 170-pound halfback, who reminds you so much of Jim Pace, picked off an interception and raced 34 yards for Michigan's third touchdown at the 4:59 mark.

formance. They were almost totally inept In the first half and then controlled play in the second half. It was almost as if coach Bill Murray used two teams. The Blue Devila made all of 45 yards from scrimmage in the first half and never reached Michigan territory. They were held to only two first downs.

ence mark, slashed 71 yards for a touchdown scored by Bill Munsey the first time it touched the football. THEN Minnesota twice erected a solid defensive wall which threw back State's once-explosive offense deep in Gopher territory. The Gophers iced the deserved triumph late in the fourth quarter on a second Munsey touchdown a 23-yard point conversion, Michigan had more than enough margin to take the Duke. But wait. Don't think L'il Ben did it by himself.

His running mate, Dave Raimey, was pretty sharp, too. Raimey, the right halfback, gained 116 yards in 15 tries. Darned if he wasn't doing "the twist" as he danced through the Duke secondary. AND WHAT about Duke? IT DEFINITELY wasn't Iowa's day, and the Hawkeyes got the idea several times in Park. Backed to 6-5 favoritism by a crowd of 37,015, the chestnut two-year-old son of Spy Song earned $180,819 for owner Peter Salmen, of Detroit.

Salmen almost sold the horse for $12,000 at a yearling sale just a year ago. the first period. BY BEATING the Dukes of Dixieland, the Wolverines wound up with a 3-0 record outside the Big Ten, and there should be a message there somewhere. McRae's 'scoring burst came in a wild nine-minute spree, in the first half. In fact, his last two touchdowns came within 40 seconds of each other.

The spree went like this: With less than four minutes gone, Ohio tackle George Tol ford grabbed wide-sweeping show Saturday and led Michigan to a relatively easy 28-14 victory over Duke before 56,488 fans. McRae didn't rub out the memory of his costly fumbles against Michigan State and Minnesota. He can never do that. But he did the next best thing, he scored three touch ISammie Harris by the scruff WHEN GLINKA passed to end George Mans for the two- IT LOOKED like the biggest mismatch since David went up pass from Stephens. of the neck, and the ball popped into the air.

against Goliath. But then, in the final 30 minutes, Duke acted as though everybody's name was The Blue Devils came here as leaders of the Atlantic Coast Conference and with high hopes of pulling an upset. McRae sped five yards around right end to put Michigan ahead, 6-0, at 10:57 of the "Dave." Tom Perdue, the veteran and excellent Buckeye end, grabbed it on the Ohio 45 and went 53 yards to a touchdown. downs to keep intact Mich at Illinois Not even the magic that worked in previous halfrlme intermissions could save the Spartans this overcast after-ternoon before an unbelieving, but exuberant throng of which for some unex-plainable reason wasn't even a The Blue Devils rolled up 14 first downs and chopped DOUBLE DISASTER IN EAST out 200 yards, pulling close on a pair of touchdowns by ALTHOUGH the horse did the running in his 1 1-16 mile run for two-year-olds. Shoemaker gave Salmen's homebred colt a magnificent ride.

He moved him in and out. of the field of 11 like a halfback picking his hole and blockers. Shoemaker thus became the- first Jockey e-er to win the Garden State and the Gardenia, Garden State's rich run for two-year-old fillies, in the same year. The "Silent Shoe" won the Gardenia here two weeks ago aboard C. T.

Chenery's Cicada. fullback Dave Burch. Twice before in rackinr ur Kurcn nammered over rrom five straight victories but Soup Bowl: St. Ambrose Rolls, 37-0 the one and the three, climax-1 not this time State had ing dives in 58 and 85 yards. Icome out in the final half and Army Breaks U-D Hearts, Gross' Ankle in 34-7 Rout ine Blue ijevus naa a cnance roamed" at will.

The Hawkeyes bounced right back with quarterback Matt Szykowny picking the Ohio defenses apart with passes to Cloyd Webb and occasional slams up the middle by fullback Bill Perkins. The march went 65 yards and really went more than that. TWICE THE Hawkeyes were slapped with deadly 15-yard penalties once after sophomore Paul Krause sprinted 25 yards to the Buckeye 13 and for another score but got no closer than the five. CC 5 on seven plays the second time There Raimey pulled the defensive play of the day by spilling halfback Joel Arling BY JACK BERRY Free Press Staff Writer WEST POINT, N. Y- Jerry ST.

AMBROSE 14 31 1 11 J-7 1-34 30 First downs Yards rushins Yards passint Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles tost Yards penalized St. Ambrose Catholic Central ton for a five-yard loss on a lateral. CTimson batan was never threatened once he wrested the lead from Mrs. Adele L. Rand's pacesetter Green Ticket as the field swept into the 4-J2 1 4-36 1 -37 I- (run 11 It Gross broke his right ankle Saturday, and with it went the University of Detroit's football season.

again after Iowa was on the five. The thrust finally died In Ooethem 11 run ST AMB-van failed). stretch. Green Ticket, obviously IT WAS Minnesota, defending national champ, that flexed the muscles. So much so that the Spartans, who had rushed twice to the Gopher doorstep by gaining 136 yards on the ground in the first two periods, were able to gain just 25 yards rushing in the last two quarters.

Minnesota, upset 6-0 by Missouri In Its opener, out-gained the Spartans, 293 yards to 260. Ahead of the Gophers is a chance to return to the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. But the odds now are with a (futility on the Ohio eight. they had the ball. Workhorse! fullback Al Rushatz carried six times for 443 yards and scored the touchdown.

U-D couldn't get past its 27 until Gross connected on a 54 -yard play with Jim Shorter. Oae play earlier. Shorter dropped a pass which traveled 55 yards in the air to the Cadet 85. That march stalled, but Tom Bolz recovered a Cadet fumble on the 19 and the Titans moved That the Titans were sprinter, faded and Verne whipped, 34-7, by Army before MICHIGAN'S final score, the one which kept the Wolverines safely ahead, was a pretty 45-pass from Glinka to end Bob Brown. It came at the Btart of the final quarter and expanded Michigan's margin to 28-6.

Brown got i behind everybody and caught the ball easily as 15,525 fans at Michie Stadium was incidental as far as Titan ST AMB-Genard 31 run (pass failed). ST AMB Peterneb II pass interception (Rider run). ST AMB Van Goethem 51 run (run ST AMB-Rider I run (run failed). ST AMB Malcoun 55 run (run failed). BY JOE DO WD ALL St.

Ambrose, small in enrollment, but big on a football field, Winchell's Donut King came on for second by a nose over the fast-finishing Obey. In Force, who ran with Green Turn to Fage 2, Column followers were concerned. That made 28 scrimmage plays for Iowa, none for Ohio State, and did nothing about altering the Buckeyes' 6-0 edge. When an alteration on the scoreboard arrived late in the second period, it was in the he raced over the goal line. to a first down on the one-yard ground Catholic Central into Glinka tried eight passes line with Gross firing 16 yards; the turf of U-D Stadium, 37-0.

Gross is finished for the season with what Dr. Joseph Drazek called a "fractured dislocation." GROSS WAS carried off the field on a stretcher and taken to the Military Academy Ohio State, 29-13 conqueror of tsucKeyes' favor after a pass Outstate Gridder Hurt Seriously to John Lower at the one. Saturday night to win its sec Iowa. theft by halfback Dave Tingley ond Catholic League champion 13 put them on the Iowa 31. For the Buckeyes must beat ship in three years.

Bob Ferguson belted out 17 Shorter, going wide, lost two on the first play and three more line cracks failed. only Indiana and Michigan. KALAMAZOO (UPI) The Cavaliers from Detroit's Jerry Gross David Rick, 17, who was iri yards in four carries, Matt Snell got one in one, and Joe The Gophers still must play Iowa, Purdue and Wisconsin. lower East Side, pulverized NOT SINCE Indiana blanked Turn to Page 2, Column 1 yard loss and his right leg was twisted under his left. in all, hitting on four of them for 76 yards.

His shot to McRae for the second tally was a work of perfection. The play, a rollout to the right, came off so well that the closest ones to McRae when he caught the ball were the people sitting in the end zone. Though it covered only 15 Turn to Page Column 2 them, 6-0, in 1958 have the "IF WE HAD scored then, things might have been different," said U-D coach Jim Miller. "As it was, we just took a Gross had moved U-D to the jured in a high school football game between Baroda and Decatur Friday night, remained in serious condition at Bronson Hospital here Saturday. Hospital attendants said that Rick suffered head injuries and a concussion.

Spartans been shut out. The 5-f oot-9, 170-pound junior quarterback from Bay City was going back to pass with one minute and 31 seconds left in the first half. Army was ahead, 6-0, at the time. Gross was burled by two Cadet lineman for a nine- That it happened here In good beating." Army 19 with a sparkling 80-yard run two plays earlier. Gross, a top candidate for All-America honors, was the Gopherland left coach Duffy Ohio State at Indiana Minnesota at Iowa Daugherty wondering what happens to his teams when they come this way.

national total-offense leader with 1,163 yards going into the ARMY DETROIT Catholic Central with vicious line play. Coach Tom Boisture kept his charges on the ground all the way as they ran up 318 yards rushing and held CC to a minus-two Total. The victory, before 18,749 fans, moved St. Ambrose Into the Goodfellow Game at Tiger Stadium Nov. 17 against the City League champion.

"I was hoping we could have erased the Soup Bowl record of 44-6 which DeLaSalle set up against St. Ambrose in 1956," Boisture said. "That has always been a sore point with me and our school." THE COURSE of the game was evident right from the Army broke it open with three touchdowns in the third quarter. Lonesome end Paul Zmuida caught a 43-yard touchdown pass, and left halfback Tom Culver scored twice, once on a 10-yard pitchout and the other on a 42-yard pass. He has played four games here in his eight years.

He has lost them alL This time the villain was" Stephens, the crazy-legged Meet the Free Press All-Cafholic Elevens 11 it sos 125 13 5-t 10-35 2 5-3. 1 1 15 7 t- 7 4 11 7-34 First downs Rushing yardsne Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Detroit Army DUKE MICH. 14 14 114 181 17 10-20 5-11 1 1 5-31 4-30 1 1 40 7 14 7-2 14 1-14 First downs Rushine yardase Passing yarda9e Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penaliied Michigan Duke quarterback who last weekend like the Navy game," game. He completed three of 16 passes for 80 yards and gained six more yards running before he was hurt. The entire Army side of the stadium gave Gross a standing ovation as he was carried off the field.

DESPITE the score, U-D had chances early. The Cadets, now 5-2 for the season, moved 45 yards to score Turn to Page 3, Column 4 MICH McRae 5 run (Bickle kick) Turn to Page 3, Column 8 ARMY Rustiafl 1 plunaa (kick failed). ARMY Zmuida 43 pass from Beter- schmitt (Heydt kick). ARMY Culver It run (Heydt kick). MICH McRae 15 pass from Glinka (pass failed).

flic MICH McRae 34 past Interception (Mant ARMY Culver 41 past from Btlerschmltl Page 6 of This Section (Heydt kick). pass from Glinka). DUKE Burch 1 run (pass failed). MICH Brown 45 pass from Glinka (Bickle kick). start as Catholic Central took DET Varto 73 past from Bishop (Bishop 3ISU at Pnrdn Minnesota at Iowa KICK I.

ARMY Klnt 1 run (Heydt kick). DUKE Burcti 1 run (Letgett past from Villanova at U-D Turn to Page 4, Column 1 Rappoid). ii i i i yir A i. fir- i.