Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 40

Wayne 25 Cincinnati 18 Army 19 Ohio State 39 Notre Dame 41 Rice 18 Wake Forest 19 Purdue 10 Buffalo 20 Mich. State 7 Duke 0 Minnesota 9 Iowa 6 Texas 13 Tennessee 6 Pittsburgh 8 Illini Upset Wolverines on Zatkoff Lon 13-9 MM. gR Sam Travels 47 ards on Cincinnati Takes Cue from MSG to Win 18-7 Football SATURDAY'S RESULTS COLLEGE STATE Central Mich. 58 DeKalb The Fumble That Gave Wolverines Their First Break 7 7 0 7 9 7 20 Cincinnati Hope Hillsdale Illinois N. Mich.

Wayne Wr. Michigan 18 Mich. Stat 24 Alma 18 Mich. Normal IS 7 Ferris Inst. 25 Buffalo 32 W.

Ky. Tchrs. 20 "'Phi1 L-n xt I Nv' 2 'X fr 4 xx Xs lit i i 'afrit FUMBLED BY BOB CHAPPUIS, THE BALL, SOARS HIGH. TOUCHED BY BOB MANN, RIGHT, IT ROL Interception 12 Fumbles Costly to INIichigan Drives STATISTICS ILLIXT. First down Yard rnahioc Tarda paiaint; Pajiaea attempted Paasea completed Passes Intercepted Punting; averace Odo.

ambles reeoTered Yards penalised rLIJXOIS (13) Zatkoff VK I- A rase It Prrmuskl La Wenskuna A. Aras Ri Franks Owens RR Moss QB RykoTich LH Tonng RH SteKer FB TUinois MICH. 18 190 113 39 6 1 2 81.4 1 6 12 30.5 1 30 MICHIGAN 9t Ford Hllkene Tnmasi T. White Slckels Carpenter Renner Weisenburzer Chappitis P. White Wiese 7 13 Michlcaa A flllnnla tffirfnr? Tonehdowiis Patterann Zatkoff.

Point after touchdown Maechtle (placement). Michigan aeerlnr: Toarhdown Point after touchdown Brieske Beat). Safety Hilkene. Wlee. (place- BY LYALL SMITH Free Press Sport Editor ANN ARBOR The score was Illinois 13, Michigan 9, and the impact of the upset rumbled over 86,000 homecoming fans and left them limp.

It was the first Western Conference setback of the season for the Wolverines. They led in everything but the final score as the Illini racked up their first WESTERN CONFERENCE TPFPA Northwestern. 2 0 1 56 21 MICHIGAN 2 1 1 58 34 Illinois 1 0 90 51 Iowa 2 1 0 36 14 Indiana 2 2 0 35 41 Wisconsin 1 2 0 41 62 Ohio State 1 1 1 60 43 Purdue 0 2 1 21 73 Minnesota 0 3 0 16 74 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Illinois 13, MICHIGAN 9. Indiana 27, Nebraska 7. Notre Dame 41, Iowa 6.

Ohio State 39, Minnesota 9. Northwestern 26, College Pacific 13. Purdue 10, Pittsburgh 8. of victory over Michigan since another upset by a 16-7 score in 1939 over Tom Harmon and Co. MICHIGAN SCORED first when Fullback Bob Wiese crashed over from the two-yard line.

Michigan scored last when Bruce Hilkene smashed through to block an Illinois punt in the final period for a safety and two points. But the Illini scored twice in between with the ironic twist coming on the last and winning touchdown. With the score deadlocked at 7 to 7 at the intermission, Michigan received the second-half kick-off and rolled up to its 47-yard line. Bob Chappuis faded back to pass and did. Up charged Sam Zatkoff, a twenty-seven-year-pld Illinois end.

He grabbed the bail and went 47 yards to score. His run was an easy one, but what made it ironic was the fact that Zatkoff all 185 pounds of him lives in Ham- tramck, Mich. OVER IN THE Illinois rooting section, 18 other Zatkoffs stood up and cheered. They were Sam's nine brothers and their wives, who watched the ex-service man blast the hopes of the Wolverines. Mich igan was trying for its twenty third victory over an Illinois team.

It wound up with its tenth loss instead. The first Illinois touchdown came on a beautiful run by Halfback Paul Patterson to climax a 76-yard drive Immediately after Michigan had scored In the second period. Patterson scampered 17 yards to pay dirt and when Herb Maechtle's kick was good the score was knotted at 7 all. Jim Brieske converted after Michigan's only touchdown. The statistics were all Michi gan.

In first downs it was 18 to 9. In yards rushing It was 190 to 112. In passing it was 142 to 39. Buddy Young, the famed little Illini speedster, couldn't do a thing. He gained only 26 yards in 11 tries.

Julie Kykovicn, another touted Turn to Page 3, Column 4 with the students through city streets with traditional snake dances and bonfires, led by the Michigan band. During the week Michigan fraternity and sorority houses decked out front lawns with colorful displays," all predicting TJlinoUr would, meet a shameful defeat. Five minutes before game time, Kim Sigler, Republican gubernatorial candidate, marched around the field sidelines from the east side of the stadium with seven aides to take his seat in the Michigan rooting section. He got jammed up In the crowd trying to move up to his 50-yard-line seat. 21 11 PART FOUR DETROIT FREE PRESS Sunday, Oct.

27, 1946 4 LS OUT ON THlfsiX 0t The upset shot the Owls into a Conference race. It was a thriller, a game that saw Texas' Bobby Layne at his best, but even the great fullback couldn't offset the charging Owls, who tore the Longhorn defense to tatters. A COUPLE of cripples little George Walmsley, who had played only five minutes in three weeks, and Windell Williams, who couldn't start the game because of an injured leg figured greatly in the upset. It was the third time in three years that Rice has beaten Texas. Williams took two touchdown passes, both from Virgil Eiken-berg, Rice quarterback.

Walms-leg combined with Carl Russ and Don Anderson in whipping through the Texas line for 232 yards. Statistics gave Rice the edge. The Owls gained 293 yards rushing and passing to 277 for the Longhorns. Layne was the Individual star. Not only did he fling 22 passes and connect with 12 for 144 yards, but he piled up 51 yards on the ground.

Bearcats Go to Toivn in Last Half Score 3 Touchdowns After Spartans Lead STATISTICS MSO crv. i i 4 9 1 3 26.6 3 46 First down Yard ruihinc rJ pan.inr attrmnted res completed l'i. intercepted I'lintinc averaze Hon. (uralilm recovered arris prnalirrd 6 lit 41 8 3 4 35 MICH. STATE (7) 18) liner I.E Ntekle I'lrti LT Lnrenbaek I lair 15 Vllkoski Mr urrr Short H.rdoa Storm 4 nmifr KT Smyth R.tIee RE Staricel 4 1 1 1 i OB McMillan IH Freese handnnli RH Stephen! Siermlrkl taba.o inrinnati 12 IS State 7 7 inrinnati scorlnr: Touchdowns stepl an, Villim.

alto. Mlrhi.Hn Stat trnr hr; Toiifhflrtirn B.l:r. Point after touchdown Reader (placement). BV MARSHALL DANN Free Pre Staff Writer EAST LANSING Michigan State, winner over Penn State last week with a second-half rally, found the shoe on the other foot against Cincinnati. Thi3 time it was the Bearcats who came back to surprise the Spartans, 18 to 7.

A season record crowd of 22,524 saw Cincinnati roll to its fourth straight victory and second major upset. Previously the Bearcats had tripped Indiana. It was Michigan State's third defeat on its home field. THE GAME was marked by exchanges of fumbles and intercepted passes. After State had thrown away four chances in the third period while leading, 7 to 6, Cincinnati settled down.

The winning touchdowns came in the last six minute. The first came on a one-yard plunge by Bill Williams after a 43-yard march. It marked the first time Cincinnati had advanced beyond State's 38. The other score was set up by Steve Sieradzki's second fumble of the half on the Spartan 31. After State had been penalized to the 16 for unnecessary roughness, four running- plays were capped by Al Sabato'3 two-yard smash into the end zone.

THE SPARTANS, who scored first in the second period, earned their marker. Starting from Cincinnati's 39 after a punt, they moved to the 10 in four plays. Russ Reader, whose 18-yard sprint featured the drive, then tossed a 10-yard aerial to End Ken Balge cm the goal line. Reader successfully converted the point which loomed large until Cincinnati's final rush. His pass was the first State had tried.

Reader tried his second pass few minutes later, and it also went for a touchdown a Cincinnati touchdown. It was intended for Horace Smith but Roger intercepted on his 40 and ran 60 yards to tally. Two Spartan guards, Ed Bag-don and Mark Blackraan, rushed in and blocked Capt. Al Nickel's placekick for the tying point. State made only one other seri nus id.

Late in the first quarter Lynn Chandnois recovered Mike Graham's fumble on the Bearcat 36. Sieradzki's plunging carried the Spartans to the 10, hut they finally lost the ball on downs on the seven. THE CONTEST had many as pects of a basketbaJl game as the hall changed hands 31 times through fumbles and interceptions. Stat? recovered four fumbles, Cincinnati three, and each made two pass interceptions. The ineffectiveness of the Spar tans' second-half play is illus trated in statistics.

In the first half they made 112 yards and six first downs by rushing. In the second half they didn't make a single yard rushing. The only first down came on the one complete second-half pass. Held to one first down and 33 yards in the first half, Cincinnati rushed for 134 yards and 10 first downs in the last half. Sieradzki was State's leading ground-gamer with 45 yards on 19 tires.

Reader and Mike Guerre each made 35 yards. For Cincin nati, Sabato picked up 63 yards and Stephans 44, each on 15 attempts. Hockey 2 2 1 1 0 GF GAPts. 2 14 10 6 Toronto Montreal Boston New York Chicago DETROIT 0 1 0 1 4 1 3 0 1 1 12 9 8 9 14 7 7 8 9 25 Canadiens Rice Smashes Mighty Texas Eleven. 18-13 Wings ivith Ease, 7-2 ROD WEST Bald-Wallace 21 Kent State Ball State Carleton Case Cedarville Cornell (la.) Dayton Dubuque Earlham Eau Claire Elmhurst Gustavus Hiram Heidelberg Indiana Indiana St.

IU. Wes. Kans. Wes. Lawrence Marquette Miami (O).

Notre Dame 20 Butler 20 MacAlester IS Mt. Union 20 Xavier 20 Grinnell 20 W. Reserve 67 Luther 7 Franklin 20 Whitewater 18 Concordia 26 Concordia (Minn.) 26 Ashland 13 Wittenberg 27 Nebraska 21 Canterbury 25 Augustana 0 Hamline 37 Coe 20 Arizona 23 Ohio U. 41 Iowa Northwestern 26 Col. of Pacific 13 Oberlin 19 Denslon Ohio State Ohio Wes.

Ripon Rose Tech St. Thomas St. Norbert Tulsa Wheaton Wooster Xavier 39 Minnesota 46 DePauw 20 Monmouth IS Ind. Central 18 St. John 20 LaCrosse 56 Kansas 33 Lake Forest 12 Muskingum 26 Ark.

State EAST Army 19 Duke Bowdoln 6 Colby Bates 7 Maine Bucknell 29 Lafayette Brooklyn 13 Hofstra Brown 14 Boston U. Cornell 14 Princeton Columbia 33 Dartmouth CCNY 27 Wagner Calf. (Pa.) 19 Clarich Delaware 52 DrexelTech Grove City 14 Alleghany Hanover 21 Manchester Harvard 13 Holv Cross Hartwick 20 Lowell Hopkins 24 Ithaca 16 RPI King's Point 7 Fordham Kutztown 12 Trenton Lehigh 10 Connecticut 38 Dickinson Mass. State 14 Norwich Morgan State 28 Lincoln Montclair 6 Panzer Muhlenberg 40 NavyB 7 Maryland NYU 12 Gettvsburir Northeastern 7 Tufts N. Hampshire 29 Vermont NY Aggies 3 Sto'brideeJr, Purdue 10 Pitt Penn 32 Navy 6 Colgate Penn State Princeton 41 Rutgers Rutgers 25 G.Washington 13 Rochester 41 Hamilton 14 0 0 13 6 12 0 0 7 kj 4 0 I 13 4 li 6 Syracuse 18 Cornell St.

Bona'ture 26 St. Vincent St. Lawrence 20 Middleburv Scran ton 14 Marshall 19 Ursinius 34 Amer. Int. 9 Juniata 7 Edinboro 19 Williams 19 Hobart 7 Mt.St.Marv Swarthmore Springfield Susquehanna Thiel Trinity Union Wash.

College vtasn. jeii. i Dickinson Wesleyan 46 Amherst Williams 12 Mass. State 'ale 47 Coast Guard Youngstown 21 Lebanon Val. SOUTH 12 Fla.

Normal 21 Kentucky 60 Erskinm Allen Alabama 6 7 6 0 0 6 0 7 7 6 Appalachian Bet-Coo kman 18 Benedict Bluefield 48 St. Paul Chillicothe 14 Kemper Davidson 40 E. Ky. Tchers. 12 Valparaiso Georgia 70 Furman Georgia Tech 27 Auburn Glendale St.

19 Shepard State 0 Crambling La. State Mississippi Miss. State N. Car. Col.

N. Carolina Oklahoma Rice Richmond SW Okla. T. SMU Shaw S. Car.

State 12 Bishop 7 14 Vanderbllt 9 Arkansas 14 Tulane 15 Va, Union 40 Florida 63 Iowa State 18 Texas 20 0 7 7 0 19 0 IS 0 20 Okla. Central 20 17 Missouri 0 20 Morris Brown 2 26 Ala. 14 NW La. 13 Stephen Aus'n 20 S.Dak.U. 2S Wilherforce 17 Baylor 21 Denver 12 Ky.

State 14 N. Car. State 16 Centre 0 7 7 0 7 0 6 7 6 0 6 0 7 14 0 SW La. Tech San Marcos S. Dak.

State Tenn. State Texas Texas Tech Texas CoL Va. Tech Wabash. Wake Forest 19 Tennessee W. Virginia IS Syracuse Westminister 12 Bethany W.Tex.

State 21 N. Mex. Wm. Mary 41 Va. Military HIGH SCHOOL Fordson IS Royal Oak Grosse Pte.

22 Highland Pk. Kalamazoo 21 Jackson Melvindale IS GR Central 0 0 13 6 13 Northwestern IS Mackenzie Redford 21 U. of D. Michigan Tech Triumphs, 14-0 HOUGHTON (Jp) Scoring touchdowns in the first and second periods and a safety in the fourth Quarter. Michiean Tech defeated Northland Colleee.

14 to 0. Halfback Jack Hornick made Tech's first touchdown on an eight-yard off-tackle plunge. George Peterson passed to Joe Winkel for the Engineers' second tally. Hornick tackled Ossie Stevens behind Northland's goal line for the safety. 12 6 0 a i 6 19 0 a 6 12 6 7 0 13 0 0 0 14 6 12 9 7 6 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 8 14 7 13 6 p.

0 0 0 6 0 8 7 6 0 0 6 0 0 0 7 6 7 6 0 0 8 19 0 Injuries Bench 3rd-Period Scores Bring Upset Despite Brilliant Play by Layne HOUSTON (AP) Rice tore down Texas football dreams but Fillioiia Richard Come Through with an 18-13 victory that removed the Longhorns from the ranks Special to the MONTREALi Rocking a disorganized band of Detroit Red 5 xjf xj. -i tataio'MieeasiiMM Conquer 3 Montreal Stars, Free Press a powerhouse attack, the Mon 2 victory. SOUTH Lowly Rebels Give Arkansas 9-7 Trimming MEMPHIS (iT1) Battered Mississippi, beaten four times this year, roused itself to upset the University of Arkansas, 9 to 7. A crowd of 25,000 saw the Rebels score a safety and a touchdown in the final period for one of the season's major surprises. Georgia Rolls Over Fur man College, 70-7 GREENVILLE, S.

C. (P) Georgia had a field day at the ex pense of Furman College, winning 70 to 7, to rack up its fifth straight triumph. Crimson Tide Stceeps Kentucky Before It MONTGOMERY, Ala. Alabama's Rose Bowl champions turned back Kentucky for a 21-7 Southeastern Conference victory before a record crowd of 22,500. Georgia Tech Poicers Its Way Past Auburn ATLANTA (JP) Auburn of fered stubborn resistance to highly-favored Georgia Tech but finally wilted and went down to a 27-6 defeat.

The Yellow Jackets racked up their fourth straight victory against one loss. Passing Attack Sends Tulane to 14-7 Defeat NEW ORLEANS (Missis sippi State opened up with a surprise passing attack to down a much-improved Tulane football team, 14 to 7, before 45,000 Wayne Gets Victory No. 2 Tartars Upset Buffalo, 25 to 20 STATISTICS BUFFALO WAYNE I fil I First downs Yards ruvhinr Yards pasting Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted PuntinsT average Opp. fumbles recovered Yards penalized BIT "Nnr 140 99 11 A 1 84 25 li 32 40 BUFFALO 20 Olson Wolkodoff Massey Hooser Carroll GrottanelU Barone Mans Wodarezyk DookowsU Sukowski Carpenter Rhodes Cotton Weber te 11 RT BE OB LH RH Wlllla Meli Hai relT Marnattav Sabueo Wayne Buffalo FB Cle Kodlek 13 25 7 13 20 en fsnb for DnkniiliM. r.rrnnLI mh Wayne Fntrel (sub for Macnatta).

Haac (SUb for Aa.hllCAl Point m.ttmr tnnrhAnvmm Hazely (placement). Touchdowns Rudlrk. Mittlesteaiit (snh for Cirri Point. M. tuucnuowns uouser 4 placements).

BUFFALO Placing: the accent on attack, Wayne University handed the University of Buffalo foot- Daii team its second defeat of the season, 25 to 20, before 4,600 spectators in Civic Stadium. Buffalo took the lead after six minutes of play and held it until midway through the second period. The Bulls relinquished the ball momentarily on a punt after the opening klckoff, but regained it on a clipping penalty while the ball was in the air. Then they proceeded 54 vards for a score. Bob Cank flipped to Sal Barone for 26 and ran 11 be hind Jim Caroll's block.

Bill Rudy outleaped two defenders for Vic Manz 11-yard pass in the end zone and Bud Houser converted. WAYNE'S HOST of hard running backs got under way late in the first period after Tina Sabuco had picked off Conk's pass. Ed Futrell's pass to Sabuco from punt formation was the big gainer in the advance. Hank Haag pitched the final eight yards to Tino Bar-bas. Haag's kick was blocked.

Nick Toth set up Wayne's second six pointer shortly before the half by recovering a fumble on the Buffalo 16. Frank Gaw-ronskl went all the way off tackle, to score, Ed Demerjian bobbed up with a fumbled punt to start Wayne on a 47-yard drive for its third score. Two passes from Haag to Ed Futrell were the principal factors, Futrell taking a pass from Haag for the final 11 yards. BUFFALO TOOK the kickoff and kept it. Rudick got behind Turn to Page 1, Column of the nation's unbeaten teams.

favored position in the Southwest Boston Bruins Cop First Game from Rangers BOSTON (U.P.) The Boston Bruins, after three consecutive ties, swept to their first triumph of the National Hockey League season by defeating the New York Rangers, 3 to 1, before a capacity crowd of 13,900 fans at Boston Garden. Tempers flared constantly in the taut, hard-fought match. Toronto Takes Lead by Nosing Out Hoicks TORONTO IP) The Toronto Maple Leafs moved into undisputed leadership of the National Hockey League when they handed the Chicago Black Hawks their first defeat of the season, 2 to 1. AS WOLVERINES SET 'Hold on to ANN ARBOR When Michigan's Coach Fritz Crisler walked into the locker room at half time with the game tied at 7 to 7, he strode up to the blackboard and wrote out five words with a piece of chalk. "Hold on to the ball," the handwriting said.

Michigan outfumbled any previous Wolverine team in history by dropping the ball 12 times. Only one fumble was recovered by the Illini, however. A quick examination of Bob Wiese, Michigan fullback who went out of the ball game in the second half, showed a severly injured cartilage in his side. Michigan coaches are afraid he won't be able to play next week against Minnesota. Trainer Ray Roberts says that Michigan suffered no other major injuries.

Coach Ray Eliot reported no serious injuries to his team. of at a Wings back on their heels with treal Canadieng pounded out a 7 Although three regulars Elmer Lach, Murphy Chamberlain and Buddy O'Connor were on the sidelines, Montreal didn't need them as it turned out. PLAY OPENED at a fast clip. On the first break Ken Mosdell and Leo Lamoureux carried the puck into the corner and Bobby Filuon sank the pass-out behind Johnny Mowers at 2:14. Ken Reardon drew a penalty for boarding, but the short-handed Canadians went two ahead.

Bobby Fillion grabbed a loose puck, outguessed Defense-man Hugh Millar and flipped a pass to George Allen, who scored cleanly at 9:08. Maurice Richard made it 3-0 at 16:51 when he roared in with Billy Reay and beat Mowers on an el bow high shot. With 10 seconds to go in the first period, Fillion swooped in front of the Detroit goal to take Reay's pass and fire it into the nets. THE WINGS couldn't get or ganized in the second period, and the Canadiens continued to pep per Mowers from all angles without scoring. The final period was scarcely under way when the Canadiens counted twice.

Jackson cleared from the corner into Richard's stick, and the Rocket scored after 17 seconds. Less than a minute later Rich ards shoved a shot past Mowers after three tries. At the seven-minute mark George Allen increased Montreal's lead to 7-0. Ted Lindsay and Billy Taylor teamed for a pair of goals' in the closing minutes to prevent a shut out. DETROIT MONTREAL Goal Uurnan Reardon LD Bouchard ReaT RW Birhard LW Rlafe Mowers Stewart Jackson Abe Rruneteaa Brown Detroit spares yaaefcenonh.

pares uaaekenhnah. Millar. Taylor, LandT. C'onacher. Gambler.

Llnd- j. Woehy. nowe. pimpson. mares RHfirtlla.

lAmnnrHR. Harmon. Fillion. Rrnnit. Allen.

MnuirlK Montreal sparei tUMon. Prters. FIRST FKRIOO: 1 Fllllnn (Mosdell-Lamoureo). 2:13: 2 Montreal. Allen (Fillion).

9:08: 3 Montreal. Rich. ard (Rear). 16:51: 4 Montreal. Fillion (Rear).

19..0. Penalties Reardon. Sr- uu PERIOD: scorinc. Penalties Jnrk-ion 2. THIRD PERIOD: fl Montreal.

Richard. ii tt Hirnara. 38: 7 Mon. treal, Allen Rirhard-Reav 7:26 trolt. Lindsay Ta.

lor-Bronrtean 12:28: 9 Detroit. Taylor 19:42. Pen-altie I.lndsar. Bonrhard. Reardon.

RECORD FOR FUMBLES the Grisler Pleads AFTER TID3 GAME Crisler commented that despite the obvious Wolverine superiority on the ground and in the air, he had no complaints. "They played one the roughest, hard-fought games in a tough season. They held us when the chips were down. They deserved to win." Coach Eliot and his team were a loss to explain how they won. "It was just that we got the breaks, I guess," Eliot said.

"That and the fact that my boys played a very hard ball game." It was plain to see that the elation in the Illinois locker room was the joy of receiving a good thing that came pretty much as surprise. IT WAS A GAY week-end in Ann Arbor with an estimated alumni from throughout the Nation gathered within the environs of the Michigan campus for the annual homecoming. On Friday night they pranced The Michigan team held up the ball game again as it waited for a placekicking tee to be sent in from the sidelines. The Wolverines have been having trouble remembering to send in the kicking tee all year. SMITH.

SATURDAY'S RESULTS Montreal 7. DETROIT 2. Boston 3. New York 1. Toronto 2, Chicago 1.

I -x rt.