Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 51

Zht 33ttnit grtt vtis Inside This Section How They Stand Page 4 Michigan Wildlife Page 7 Home Modernization Page 9 SECTION Home Improvement SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1962 Sports praams, iilmot, mm A sihkdckeirs Wave cn)fi lUjpscBtls DBng TTemi IPcn weirs Soartans Bottled 28-7 Up? Ulini Streak Ends at 15 as JL tans died on a Minnesota touchdown pass that should not have With quarterback Duane Blaska aiming for Purdue Falls end John Campbell inside the MSU five, the play apparently was stopped as State's Herman was exactly that, and it was too much for MSU by a 28-7 score. The Spartans, who went into the chill and rainy afternoon with the best ground attack in collegiate statistics, got only 30 yards rushing. Minnesota came out of the hole with two sudden touchdowns in the second quarter and was never stopped. Ron Rubick inspired State to cut the difference to 13-7 by halftime, but then the Spar- BY BOB PILLE Frea Press Staff Writer EAST LANSING Strong-arm Minnesota buried Michigan State ambitiqns in the home sod and threw back Spartan dreams 2,000 miles Saturday. Bruising the Spartans both physically and artistically, the Golden Gophers clamped on them with a defense that was all that the advance advertising claimed.

Minnesota's best-in-the-nation rushing defense Johnson leaped high to bat down the balL But the ball tipped back to the Gophers Bill Munsey on the 10, and he grabbed it and trotted into the end zone. The 44-yard play made it 19-7 with iy2 BADGERS WIN, 14-10 Upset First Victory In 11 Big Ten Games LAFAYETTE, Ind. (LTD Illinois, fighting for every break, broke the longest losing streak in modern Big Ten history Saturday with a 14-10 upset of highly favored Purdue. The 15 consecutive losses for Coach Pete Elliott's Illini represented the longest string of defeats for any Big Ten team in the last 47 years. They had also lost 11 straight in conference play, also a modern Big Ten record.

It was Purdue's first loss in the Big Ten this season and badly damaged the Boilermakers title hopes while ruining homecoming for a crowd of 45,496. coreg9 Mi I I A ALJ Iowa Stuns Bucks Fumbles Hurt Ohio, 28-14 IOWA OHIO ST. First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Ohio State Iowa 14 14 243 36 3 4 1 52 174 20 J-TO 8 3-31 I 1 25 7 7 -14 7-28 14 IOWA-6rier run (Roberts kick). lOWA-Szvkownv 1 run (Roberts kickl. OS Butts I run (Van Raaphorst kick).

IOWA Crykowny 1 run (Roberts kick). OS Katterhenrich 3 run (Van Raaphorst kick). IOWA Sherman run (Roberts kick). BY RON SPEER IOWA CITY OP) Iowa jarred Ohio State with three first -half touchdowns and stopped two long Buckeye drives in the second half for a 28-14 Big Ten victory Saturday. The loss, second in four con ference games, virtually wiped out Ohio State's bid for a second straight Big Ten title.

The surprising triumph also gave Iowa a 2-2 conference record. The Hawkeyes, soundly beat en in their last two games, used a hard-hitting running attack fired by sophomore fullback Vic Davis to take a 14-0 first-quarter lead, and never trailed in their most explosive game of the year. MATT SZYKOWXY, Iowa'3 passing star, took to the air only four times but scored two touchdowns on one-yard plunges. Plagued by fumbles and intercepted passes in previous games, the Hawkeyes played errorless ball and turned two Ohio State turn Dies Into touchdowns. Ohio State, which ground out second and third-quarter touchdowns by fullbacks Bob Butts OS IT vs.

Indiana Iowa vs. Min'sotn Next Saturday and Dave Katterhenrich, saw its hopes fade in the last quarter when the Hawkeyes stopped one drive with an intercepted pass and scored in the final seconds after recovering a wild Buckeye lateral. THE IOWA conquest was especially surprising in view of the fact the Hawkeyes earlier were beaten, 42-14, by Wisconsin, a team Ohio State beat, 14-7. Davis, 190-pound speedster making his first start, set up two Hawkeye touchdowns with his' bursts through the middle. been.

the second half, and that was it for the Spartans. They weren't outsilde their own 40 for the rest of the after noon. The 338-yard rushing aver age that Michigan State took into the game never showed be fore the chastened and ram- sprinkled 64,783 who hopefully came for Homecoming. ur Ais running or passing plays, a dozen lost dis tance, all the way up to 17 yards at a time, and 16 more failed to gain. The Spartans never had a gain longer than 13 yards either- rushing or throwing, and five of the seven plays that did gain 10 yards or more were passes.

DEWEY LINCOLN had an early pickup of 13 yards, and George Saimes had a late shot of 11 yards, and that was it afoot. The likes of tackles Carl MSU vs. Purdue Iowa vs. Miirsota IVext Saturday Eller and Bobby Bell and end Bob Prawdzik and John Campbell and linebacks Julian Hook and Paul Benson and Jerry Jones were always there to make the stop. Earlier than anybody realized, the Spartans had had it.

The appearances were deceiving, for State was keeping the Gophers bottled up deep in their own territory. Lincoln dived on a punt by Lou Bobich that stuck Minnesota on its own three, and Jim Bobbitt had a missed field-goal attempt that was downed on the Gopher two before the first quarter was half gone. BY THAT TIME, the Spartans had enjoyed Lincoln's 13-yard spurt through the right side for their longest run and had picked up 34 yards rushing. For the rest of the afternoon, Michigan State had minus-yardage rushing. In those eariy moments, the Spartans had pushed to Turn to 3F, Column 6 MSU MINN 7 12 30 167 54 68 S-17 4-13 1 2 7-2t $-30 3 1 5 20 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles test Yards penalized Michigan Stata Minnesota 7 0-7 13 7-28 MINN Jones plunse (Bersich kick) MlNN-Cairns punt return (kick failed.

MSU-Rubick 3 run (Bobbin kickl. MINN Munsey 44 pass from Blaska (kick faiiedl. MINN-Safety Migyaka tackled In end MINN Sharp 1 plunge (Bersich kick). zone. NOTHING LIKE a vote of confidence in the coach to put confidence in a team.

Just two days after Illinois officials voted to renew Pete Elliot's coaching contract, Pete's downtrodden Illini snapped a 15 -game losing streak by stunning Purdue. IN TORONTO iff i TvV 4 -y il Wings Bombard Maple Leafs, 7-3 TORONTO (UPD Veteran Gordie Howe scored twice in the third period for the winning and insurance goals Saturday as the league-leading Detroit Red Wings stretched their unbeaten string to seven games with a 7-3 victory over the 3442 IN MUD U-D First downs 6 Rushing yardage 77 Passing yardage 22 Passes 1-1 Intercepted 0 Punts 6-30 Fumbles test 4 Yards penalized Detroit 6 Villanova 0 vill It 267 0 -7 4-23 2 45 e- 0-14 VILL Richman 1 sneak (Glueck run). VILL Rettino 1 plunse (run tailed). the Titans' ruin as they lost their sixth in a row this fall. Villanova, which doesn't go for finesse in dry weather, found the slop perfectly acceptable.

The Wildcats rushed for 267 yards with touchdown drives of 34 yards in the second quarter and 70 yards in the third quarter. It was a day for the big fullback, and Villanova gave the ball to fullbacks Billy Joe and Lou Rettino 27 times and they gained 107 yards. Rettino scored one of the touchdowns. DETROIT hardly moved. The Titans had a net 77 yards rush- 4 minutes gone in pi 4U ing, losing 50 by various means fumbles, attempting to pass and the like.

When U-D did move. It helped stop Itself. The Titans fumbled five times and lost the ball four times. Gross bob-bled on four of the occasions. The best U-D could do in the first half was to reach the Villanova 37.

U-D made only three first downs in the first 30 minutes and didn't get another until the final period and that one came on a roughing-the-kicker penalty. WIIEX IT DID seem that the Titans might get going in the last six minutes, successive five-yard penalties halted their drive. Villanova, now 6-1 for the season, had a two-play interruption in its first drive. The Wildcats moved from their nme-yard line to the Titan S3 and fumbled. Gary Wilke recovered for Detroit but fumbled himself two plays later and Villanova got the ball gain on the Titan 34.

From there it took 11 plays for the Wildcats to score with quarterback Richie Richman sneaking over from the one. Halfback Larry Blueck ran for Turn toSF, Column 4 Toronto Maple Leafs. Howe broke a 3-3 tie at 7:48 of the final period when he took a pass from Norm Ullman and skated In on goalie Johnny Bower to fire a low shot into the corner. Seven minutes later he clinch ed the unbeaten Wings' seventh victory in the National Hockey League this season. He checked Leaf defenseman Tim Horton into goalie Johnny Bower and, as they both fell, shot the puck into the open net for his fifth goal of the young season.

PARKER MacDONALD'S The last place Illini, given hardly a chance against Pur due, cashed in on a blocked punt and an intercepted pass for the only two touchdowns they needed to break the Boilermakers. Then, with Purdue fighting back in the closing minutes, the Illinois defense held. nXIXOIS Mike Taliaferro passed 23 yards to Thurman Walker for one touchdown, set wyy'f. t.T'.,!,J,Ty'!','J7" Illinois vs. Micli.

MSU vs. Purdue Xcxt Saturday up by Rich Callaghan's recovery of a blocked Purdue punt. Ken Zimmerman went 30 yards for the other touchdown on the first play of the fourth period. A pass interception by Bill Fasko on the last play of the third period set up the final Turn to SF, Column 4 YET! second goal of the night and Floyd Smith's first of the season added insult to Injury as Detroit counted twice more in the finaj two minutes. The Wings had built up a 2-0 lead on the first goals of the season for Billy McNeill In the first period and Doug Barkley early in the second, but Dave Keon erased that with two goals in 14 seconds midway through the second frame.

Keon's first marker, when he fired the puck through Terry Turn to 6T, Column 7 On Inside Of Sports Lyall Smith ponders the word "sportsmanship" Pg. 2 Northwestern, No. 1 in nation, gets scare Pg. 2 Wayne fumbles game away Pg. 2 Texas wins Pg.

2 Nebraska fumbles way to defeat Pg. 2 Football scores Pg. 3 Take Heart, U-M fans told Pg. 3 "Just gave us a terrific beating," says MSU coach Pg. 3 Irish upset Navy Pg.

4 Army tops Boston U. Pg. 4 Auburn loses first game of season Pg. 4 Olivet dumps Albion in MIAA play Pg. 5 Carry Back loses Pg.

5 All-Catholic football squads Pg. 6 Michigan wildlife Pg. 7 Race results Pg. 7 Unbeaten Southern Cal topples Washington Pg. 7 Wisconsin Aerials Too Much Wolverines Fade After Fast Start BY JOE FALLS Free Press Staff Writer ANN ARBOR It was a little better.

But not much. Held scoreless for three straight weeks, Michigan literally went berserk Saturday and scored not one touchdown, but two, and for 15 marvelous minutes they looked like the Wolverines of old instead of the old Wolverines. Ah, what an exhilarating experience. The scoreboard blinked a merry sight: Michigan 12, Wisconsin 7. The partisan crowd of 53,789 was beside itself with joy as the Wolverines actually Illinois vs.

31 icli. UPwest'n vs. Wise. Xext Saturday Z. i -r dominated play in these magnificent minutes.

THE FANS were on their feet, the band was blaring, the boys in the press box were pounding their table tops and those lovely, lovely quarterly scores from East Lansing! It was like old times, indeed. But, of course, It didn't last. It couldn't, it simply couldn't. The boys in yellow and blue were still woefully weak in such fundamental phases of the game as blocking and tackling, running and passing, and when the long, cold afternoon had ended, the scoreboard told a much different story: Wisconsin 34, aiichigan 12. While the first 15 minutes belonged to Michigan, the final 45 were almost the exclusive property of Wisconsin.

THE BADGERS, 'for instance, controlled? the game so completely in the second half that Michigan gained but nine yards and got into Wisconsin's territory only once. That was in the final minute. The Badgers put it away with three touchdowns in a nine-minute span in the fourth quarter as the Wolverines defense all but fell apart So it was a good try, fellers, but the simple truth was that Wisconsin packed too much power and my, what a combination this Ron Vander-Kelen and Fat Richter made! VanderKelen was superb, so superb that you wonder how Ohio State ever stopped him last week. He threw all kinds of passes long, short, easy, hard and personally pulled Wisconsin together after its shaky play in the first quarter. VANDERKELEN scored the first touchdown on a close-in Turn to 3F, Column 3 MICH 10 45 no no i -38 0 101 7 7 0 12 0 WIS 15 150 224 l-30 1 4-3S 0 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Wisconsin Michigan JO-34 -12 MICH-Raimey 2.

run (kick failed). WIS-Vanderkelen 1 run (Kroner kick). MICH Raimey 2 run (pass tailed). WIS-Kurek 1 run (Kroner kick). WlS-Holland run (Kroner kick).

WIS-Kurek 2 run (Kroner kick). WIS-R. Smith 1 run (kick failed). AP Photo OOOF1 THIS IS TIIE PRICE Michigan State had to pay more than once Saturday while trying to burrow through a nigged Minnesota line. Gopher tackle Carl Eller (76) drives State's Dewey Lincoln (26) backward on this particular crushing rush.

IT'S VILLANOVA U-B Grounded, 14-0 BY JACK BERRY Free Press Staff Writer VILLANOVA, Pa. Bigger, more powerful Villanova, aided by the worst possible weather, sloshed and slid Saturday to a 14-0 victory over winless University' of Detroit before 3,000 fans and 2,000 umbrellas. A muddy field, 25- to 40-mile-an-hour winds and a cold rain robbed the Titans of their lone weapon, the pass. Quarterback Jerry Gross U-I vs. Cincinnati Xcxt Friday didn't tthrow a pass until nine minutes and 19 seconds were left in the game.

Even then he threw only three, completing one for 22 yards. FOR THE second straight week fumblitis contributed to All-Catholic Eleven Makes Its Debut Page 6 of this section AP Photo IT WAS LIKE an oasis on the Sahara, like a shower in the dust bowl-thus endeth Michigan's touchdown drouth. Dave Raimey pushes past Wisconsin defenders Ron Smith (25) and Pat Richter (88) in the first quarter to register the Wolverines first score in four games. It wasn't enough to win, but Michigan fans are thankful for small favors this.