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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DETROIT DAILY PRESS A-15 TOKYO (Reuters) American athletes won 10 Olympic medals in five widely-varied events Saturday, including a clean sweep in the women's 400-meter individual swimming medley to add to their lead in medals. Detroiter Henry Carr ran away with the gold medal in the 200-meter sprint, and Hayes Jones, a Detroit youth worker, qualified for Sunday's semi-final in the 110-meter high hurdles. Paul Drayton finished behind Carr to win a silver medal, and the United States picked up the first two medals in the shot put, a gold in the pole vault and a bronze in the men's clay pigeon shooting. The 200-meter victories gave the Americans continued domination of the sprint events, with gold medals in the men's and women's 100-meter events already tucked The Americans now have won 52 gold, 15 silver and 14 bronze. Russia has 1 gold, nine silver and 13 bronze.

Carr, 21, an Arizona State University student from Northwestern High, had not been impressive in the earlier rounds of the 200. Though placed in the unfavored seventh lane Saturday, he came through powerfully 50 meters from the finish to win comfortably. Carr's time of 20.3 bettered the Olympic record. Drayton, a 25-year-old Army private who starred for Villanova University, equalled the old record with 20.5 seconds. Edwin Roberts of Trinidad, who is U.S.

college-trained, finished third in 20.6. Jones, 26, finished second to Marcel Duriez of France in a heat Saturday. Both men were timed at 14.2 seconds. The United States continued its domination of the (Continued on Page Two) Sunday, October 18, 1964 i. Fumbles Fatal fo Wolves igan State, where the Wol Gnese three-yard scoring 'f 1 I By BOB PILLE (fumbled to set up a Boiler- tt ANN ARBOR Michigan's maker touchdown and that verines took the same chance pass late in the third period GAMBLE FAILS and missed, Michigan didn't V-J? 5.

I 4 mistakes, almost fatal a week was the difference. '1 AV ago. finiallv led to self-destruc- The decision, after three Michigan matched the touch down on a 54-yard run by Bob Timberlake -with 8:24 re li tion Saturday against Purdue, successive victories, knocked -i 4jVS Michigan off the Big Ten top and left Purdue there, tied maining in the game. The Wolverines' gamble for NT Vlf i fSn ine wolvennes Sainea with Ohio State. a two-point conversion failed V' vC i S-Su 1 yards, but they fumbled away The Boilermakers broke a Unlike a week ago at Mich- i Mil 1 i a touchdown of their own and 14-14 tie on Quarterback Bobl get a later touchdown this time.

Purdue, now beaten only by non-conference Notre Dame, is an authentic Big Ten and Rose Bowl contender. In a wild first half the two teams gambled and scrambled to a 14-14 tie. Michigan started it on the first play when halfback Dick Rindfuss took a pitchout and passed to Detwiler on a 47-yard play. From there it took seven more plays to complete the 61-yard touchdown thrust with Hooisers Rally for 1st Win BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Overdue Indiana took it out on Michigan State Saturday by trimming the Spartans, 27-20, for their first victory after three defeats.

What's more the Hoosiers did it the hard way. They spotted the Spartans from East Lansing a 13-0 lead, then figuratively and literally tore part the invaders the rest of the way. The brilliance of Richie Vadar, who passed and directed the attack, and running of Tom Nowatzke was too much for the Spartans who now have dropped their last two starts in Big Ten play and overall for the season stand 1-3. Vadar hit on 13 of 22 passes for 215 yards while the Hoosiers rushed for 126. State hit cn 16 of 20 passes for 187 yards and picked up 150 on the MARCHES WASTED The Spartans marched with the opening kickoff from their own 35 to the Hoosiers two where Steve Juday lost the ball on a fumble.

Dick Gordon's running and two completions by Juday sparked the drive. Indiana promptly returned the compliments, carrying to the State two where a penalty set the Hoosiers back and Timberlake sweeping for the final two yards. Purdue got even on the next-to-last play of the first period on Griese's 66-yard connection to Morel, who caught the ball on the 7 and skipped away. The Wolverines drove right back, rumbling 68 yards in 10 plays, the last Timberlake's 17- yard flip to Smith alone in a corner of the end zone. Tim berlake keyed the drive with an earlier 26-yard pass to Smith, who made a fine catch with a Purdue defender riding his back.

HIT PASSING Then a Michigan -fumble set up the Boilermakers on the TRYING HARD Tom Mack OS) and John Marcum (61) of Michigan breaking ihrough In attempt lo block Russ Pfahler's punt. Jerry Shay (73) does a nice Job of blocking for Boilermakers. Wolverine 16 when Timber-lake's arm was hit as he cocked it to pass. It took six plays to get the 16 yards, but Purdue made it with Minnear plunging the last two yards through the left side. Purdue slammed to the deciding touchdown in a 78-yard push that took up much of the third period.

Except for a 15-yard pass Irish Roar On, forced them into a field goal try which was blocked and recovered by State on the Spartan's 17. The Spartans then took off on what led to their first touchdown. Gordon's running Q2c3rik. ESip Apard ITrojans HARD KNOCKS John Henderson of Michigan is thrown down after taking a pass on the Purdue 40-yard line. John Kuzniewski makes the tackle for Purdue which upset the unbeaten-untied Wolverines.

Rip UCLA, 24-0 and a 15-yard penalty on Mich helped bring the ball to the Hoosier 11 where Juday hit Krzemienski who was wide open in the end zone. Lou Bobich's conversion made it College Scores DRC igan, the Boilermakers punch NOTRE DAME, Ind. Scor COLUMBUS, O. Powerful Ohio State, grounding out 215 ed it out with short yardage before Griese tossed the last Miami (O.) 28. Northw'tern 27 ing the first time they got the ball, the Irish of Notre Dame swept past UCLA, 24-0, for 7-0 for State.

cf its 294 yards on the ground whipped Southern California three yards to Minnear in the Results Indiana grabbed the kickoff. their fourth straight win with STATE W. Michigan 12. Kent Stale 9 E. Michigan 28.

Allegheny 7 BIG TEN Purdue 21. Michigan 20. Indiana 27. Mich. Stale 20 17-0, in a nationally televised went to State's 36 and then end zone.

Griese followed with his third conversion kick, and that turned out to be the de dan pass for 37 yards made it 12-0 for the Irish. Two recovered fumbles, both on the UCLA 16, made it possible for Notre Dame to count twice in the third period. Huarte flipped to Jack Snow from the 16 to boost the Irish score to 18-0 and then out a loss Saturday. game Saturday. Illinois 14, Minnesota 0 Wisconsin 31, Iowa 21 Yavier 23.

Ohio U. 19 Dayton 21. Abilene 14 Bowling Green 31. Toledo 14 SOUTH fumbled with State recovering It was the Buckeyes' fourth on the Hoosier 48. Aided by Notre Dame moved the opening kickoff some 80 yards ciding point.

FIRST RACE $2,300 purse: claiming straight win without a loss two major penalties, the Spar A.wojir.nid and ud: 6 furlongs. Chio State 17. S. California 0 with Bill Wolski from Mus Devil's Crest (Craig) 16 00 Duke 35, N. Caroline St.

3 nvnamite iGaraan) 4.30 3.00 GET IT BACK Michigan got the touchdown this season. Willard Sanders, who per tans moved 48 yards in five plays with Juday tossing to kegon, going the final uinniH Qi iSnvder 3-olJ Alan ran: Good Standing, ugnntju EAST Darlhmouth 24, Brown 14 Yale 9, Columbia 9 Princeton 9, Colgate yard. conally accounted for 120 of Gene Washington for the firia ed, Auroa Fox Potomac Hills, Rippey's Joe Farell slammed in from Maryland 10, N. Carolina 9 Clemson 21, Wake Forest 2 Florida 37. S.

Carolina 0 Virginia 35. Army 14 Dorthita, Meaaowaaie, ouuan. the Bucks" yards, went over seven yards. This time Bob Then in the second period a John Iluarte to Bill Sheri- back with 8 minutes remaining in the fourth period after almost getting it earlier only to lose the ball on Detwiler's SECOND RACE $2,300 purse; claim from the two for the first ich's try failed. Boston College 10, Cincinnati ing, 4-year-oias.

up; nnne-u Mnt (Snvder) An A OA West Virginia 23. Va. Tech 10 With the half just about ki.rn Jar Law ess 0 Holy Cross 16. Quaniico 0 the one to end the scoring. Huarte flipped to Jack Snow from the 16 to boost the Irish score to 18-0 and then Joe slammed in from the oi to end the scor OAinnU- IICS 3.80 fumble at the Purdue two.

Wm. Mary 10, The Citadel 0 touchdown. A 10-yard pass frim Don Unverferth to Gregory La-Schutka made it 14-0 after Also ran: Li'l Woodie, princess over, Indiana took over on its own 26 and led by the passing Timberlake's 54-yard run to Richmond 20, Davidson 7 Harvard 16. Cornell 0 Debate, Patroclus, Hazien, uverum. Barbazul.

Villanova 34. Delaware 0 Vonderbilt 14. George Wash 0. and running of Vadar roared to the State six from where DAILY DOUBLE: (4-6 paid $67.60 104-Yard TP Paces Crimson Geoggia Tech 7, Auburn 3 Bob Funk booted both con ing. the Wolverine score was a beauty, with Bill Keating's block cutting down the last pursuer at the 15.

Putgers 10. Penn 7 Syracuse 21. Penn Slate 14 SOUTHWEST THIRD RACE claiming, 4-year Airit anri ud: 6 furlongs: Vadar flipped to Bill Malen chceck for the score. Tom No TCU 14. Texas A 9 MIDWEST Glen Graham (Holmes) 1020 4.60 360 aMv Count (Gargan) 3.60 2 60 FAR WEST Michigan went for the two- Notre Dame 24, UCLA 0 watzke's try missed.

Tnmmw Aldron (Eades) 6-20 Also ran: Willhooks. Fair soi. rvmg Nut, aFredireis, Irish Fingers, Right Is Right, Bred Red. versions. Funk ended the scoring with a 24-yard field goal.

Southern California never penetrated the Ohio. The Trojans rushed for 64 yards and passes for 133. Ohio had a 21-12 edged in the first downs. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. John point conversion and the lead right there, but Timberlake was stopped a foot short.

At the outset of the second half, Indiana returned the kickoff to their own 12. From In all, the Irish recovered five UCLA fumbles to ward off any serious threats by the invaders. The statistics reflected the game's outcome. The Irish had 26 first downs to UCLA's 11. In yards rushing is was 239 to 66 for Notre Dame Tn na.

iM. H. Van Berg entry. John Dockery ran 104 yards Washington 6, Stanford 0 Missouri 17, Air Force 7 Oregon Stale 10. Idaho 7 California 27.

Navy 7 Oregon 21, Arizona 0 Nebraska 47. Kansas Stale 0 Kansas 15. Oklahoma 14 Colorado 14. Iowa State 7 Kalamazoo 34, Alma 0 N. Michigan 34, St.

Norbert 6 FOURTH RACE 4-year-olds with an intercepted pass on the The Wolverines threatened there the Hoosiers launched and up, foaled in Michigan; final play of the game as Har an 88 yard drive in 13 plays Perpetual Boy (V. 12.40 60 4.20 oce more only to fumble the ball away at the Purdue 36. vard beat Cornell, 16-0. Sulci (Snyder) ou c.rm r.ee Kay (Craig) 3.60 with Vadar hitting Malencheck gain for the counter. The pass Also ran: iMy Disguise, eeaugiaa BOSTON Boston College a Royal Emerald, Lord Orion, vita ing, the Irish moved for 209jYale, LidlS Tie carried 11 yards.

min B. knocked off previously un aMrs. A. D. Nichols-Mr.

and Mrs. N. yaras xo lor UULA. -n t-i rr A two-point conversion by U-M Statistics for nrst lime beaten Cincinnati, 10-0. Peters entry.

FIFTH RACE claiming, S-year John Ginter put Indiana in olds: 6 furlongs: Mich. PRINCETON, N.J. Prince front for keep, 14-13. IFf Ivfawr Strikes Purdue 15 aDink's Boy ((Eades) 7.80 4.60 3.00 Illini Win Late in the third period, ton remained unbeaten by NEW HAVEN For the first time since their series began A Grecian (Bonner) 8 00 4.Z0 Trev's Ace (Snyder) 3.00 Also ran: Golden Needles, do i Date Indiana moved to the State -yard line as the quarter downing Colgate, 9-0. Guard Stan Maliszewski picked off in 1872, Yale and Columbia DUNEDIN, Fla.

Pro golfers Ruby Royal, Papa's Tiger. aT. A. Gnssom entry. finished in a tie game aStur- will shoot for more money 119 149 10-25 1 39 a fumble and went six yards MINNEAPOLIS Illinois intercepted five passes in beating Minnesota, 14-0, Saturday.

SIXTH RACE 3-years-olds; 6 23 First Downs 243 Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage 10-23 Passing 2 Passes Intercepted 40 Punts 3 Fumbles Lost 89 Penalities clay. The score was 9-9. furlongs: ended. It took four plays at the outset of the final frame before Nowatzke could crack for the only touchdown. than ever before on the 1964 65 winter tour.

aRomgin Stompin (L'r'lo 6.20 3.40 S.80 Jim Groninger went over The Pensacola Open, the Doral Open and Jacksonville Open constitute the Florida agenda. MASTERS THE END The Azalea Open at Wilmington, N. C. and the Great tsa Parent (Meaux) 6.80 o.zo Joe Grabowski plunged for from the four with three min aCounty Tough (K'take) 6.20 3.40 3.80 A jackpot of $849,750 will Mustang Wins across. Also ran: Green Creek, Able enns.

1 33 utes to go to bring Yale even be the target of the linksmen Nike Site, Page Book, Chance Love. one touchdown and Fred Cus-tardo set up the other with a A fumble led to Indiana's Night Rover. Ed Malstrom kicked three Geneva Rally when they go forth in ten PGA fourth TD, Vadar pushing the alWs. B. Connell-M.

H. Van Berg pass. field goals for Columbia. entry. er Greensboro Open lead to last five yards after the Hoo GENEVA, Switzerland (Reu events, five on the Caribbean tour and three others, includ SEVENTH RACE feature, year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles: siers had taken possession near ters) Henri Greder and Mar the Masters at Augusta on April 8-11, the final event on Irish Demon (Kunitake) 7.00 4.00 2.40 ing the Masters.

midfield. Lai Delalande of France, driv The Nutts (Snyder) 3.40 2.20 Grand Stand (Meaux) 2.40 Prep Scores Cabrini 38. Bishop Gallagher Orange Win UNIVERSITY PARK, In the fading moments of Warren Cantrell, president ing a Ford Mustang, won the three-day Geneva motor rally play, State started from its of the PGA, said that thus far Also ran: Top Lease, Red Eff, Say akay Bay R.uler. EIGHTH RACE claiming, 4 year-olds and up; mile 70 yards: the winter tour. Play in the Caribbeans begins on Feb.

11 and ends on March 15. 18 own 20 and with Juday pass the amount of money in the which ended here Saturday, Don Nilo (Bright) 12.60 5.60 3.90 prize fund for the Masters, the according to unofficial results ing, finally garnered the third but useless touchdown with Syracuse rolled over Penn State, 21-14, as Quarterback Wally a 1 scored on a four-yard buck G- Poinie 13, Fordson 13 Cathedrral 28, Falesian 18 Dark Laughter (Snyder) 3.80 2.80 Creeco Kid (Rector) 6.40 Doral and Greater Grennsboro lney also won last years Opens so far hasn't been set. rally. two minutes to go on an 11 yard flip to Krzemienski. Also ran: Carroll Road, Elder Daniels, Ed'a Mistra, John Canoe, Lithographer.

NINTH RACE claiming, 4-year- olds and up; one mile: Sun of Suspense Terry Hunter of Britain and STAYING SAME "We're figuring the total on Patrik Lier of Switzerland in Clips Record Olympic Loss Cutting Blow To Russ Lass TOKYO (Reuters) Russian athlete Elvira Ozo-lina, former world javelin record holder, went straight to the beauty parlor at the Olympic Village Friday night and had all her hair cut off. The 25-year-old Leningrad brunet, who won the women's javelin event at the Rome Olympics, failed in it here. She made four foul throws out of the last six, and ended in fifth place. a Triumph Spitfire were sec the basis of these three events (Holmes) 10.80 S.80 3.40 Indian Nation (Snyder) 2.80 2.60 Mistaraggle (Lat'rulo) 4.20 with a minute to go. Aussies Collapse CALCUTTA, India (Reuters) After a record opening MSU Statistics ond.

WALTON, England (Reu offering at least as much as Also ran: Bumpum, Valet Pick, In vincible, Brecada, Toy Miss. last year," Cantrell said. ters) Jim Alder, 24-year-old MSU IND. Carry 2 Goalies TWIN DOUBLE: (1-1-5-5) paid $925.60 Scottish international cross The action opens on Jan. 8 Pointe Rallies To Tie Fordson John Reynolds scored a touchdown and converted with less than two minutes to play to give Grosse Pointe a 13-13 tie with Fordson Saturday.

The deadlock knocked the Pointe out of a share of the (100) with the Los Angeles Open. country runner, Saturday stand by Bill La wr and CHICAGO The Chicago 22 First Downi 22 150 Yards Rushing 126 187 Yards Passing 215 16-20 Passes 13-22 TENTH RACE claiming, 3-year olds; one mile: Bobby Simpson, Australia col Black Hawks will carry two Mr. Dillon (Meaux) 10.80 5.60 5.00 goalies this season. In addi broke the world track record for 30 kilometers (about 18.7 miles) Saturday. His tme was Long Sunset (Walt) 6.60 4.40 lapsed on the first day of the third and deciding cricket test Then the pros swing on to the Bing Crosby Invitational, the San Francisco Open, the Bob Crosby Open, the Phoenix Open and the Tucson Open be tion to veteran Glenn Hall, the Argus Away (Cave) 8.60 Also ran: At Once, Cars Enough.

match against India here Sat 1 Passes Intercepted 0 44 Punt Average 31 1 Fumbles Lost 1 14 raids Penalized 50 one hour, 34 minutes, 1.8 Hawks will have Dennis De-Jordy on deck to spell off Hall from time to time. Graf Emil, Breeze Bsrna, Johnny Com pact. ATTENDANCE: 19.828. HANDLEl $1,374,238. urday and were 167 for six at the close.

Border Cities League lead. fore heading for Florida. r' i i i- i --i in -Q- i t-jits r-.

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