Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 8

THE DETROIT DAILY PRESS Saturday, October 31, 1964 WINS IN 3RD PERIOD mi Ni am 10-7 Page Mia Til BS JL They didn't get another first down until the middle of the third period and weren't outside their own 31 in the second half. Even then, the gallant defense almost did the pob. Miami was stopped at the Titan 21, the 20, then the 21 BX BOB PILLE It's nice to have pride in winch is the situation at the University cf Detroit. Expecting the defense to do all the work is something else. The Titans tried it Fri day night before 15,180 hopeful loyalists and got beat by Miami of Florida, 10-7.

They pushed to Dennis Hackett's three-yard touchdown sweep first time in possession, then did little on attack for the rest of the evening. That was just too much for the beleagured U-D defensive platoon. After their 65-yard touchdown thrust, the Titans gained only 17 yards more before halftime while failing get outside their own 27-yard marker. again, along with being shoved back from the 13 to Don Cifra's 37-yard field goal all before halftime. GOAL LINE STAND Still holding their 7-3 lead, the Titans gave Miami the ball at their 12 when Wendell Smith and Frank Orlando collided fielding the second-half i a held again.

The Hurricanes came right back again to reach the 17 and then have quarterback Bob Biletnikoff's deflected pass intercepted by U-D guard Jerry Dudley. But that was it. Next time, Miami struck 61 yards in 11 plays to score the touchdown, on Biletnikoff's eight-yard pass to end Fred Erown in the end zone with 1:32 left in the third period. For Miami, sophomore Biletnikoff's 20 connections on 28 of his line-drive passes accounted for 183 tin (nfi) rw 11 m.hiihhiii-i -tri-ii HMnartfHi 'irW-'a ma mUti nimiifrif! ilifmninirnin' ti Hi ifltnifmV mi i immim iMiia mm in cf f.ioii imup.i RON JOHNSON, Northwestern High halfback, gets into full steam for an 18-yard gallop in the second quarter of a football game with Cooley. Guard Myron Ingram (39) leads the interference for the Colt runner.

Cooley eliminated Northwestern from the West Side race with an 18-13 decision. SO DO JUNGALEERS Clinches Crown Southwestern Tie for Grid kickoff of the second half for an 82-yard touchdown. Then after the Colts had taken a 13-12 lead with a ithe clock. conversion by Don Rice fol-' Halfback Ron Hampton en-lowing a three-yard burst by gineered the Central upset Bill Esters with only six min- with a 10-yard pass to Dave utes remaining in the game, Wilson for one score and a Banaszak dives over the middle for short yardage against the Titans. I Past Rol ons 106-90 Maurer repeated performance.

his earlier SECOND TD He caught the kickoff on own 17-yard line and twisted down the sidelines be- fore being tackled on the Colt three for an 80-yard sprint. Two plays later, Maurer hit pay dirt from the two to spell victory for Cooley. Northwestern made one last ditch try getting to the Car- dinal 10 with a first down in the final moments. Four it will have to be someone other than the Pistons. Compounding the Detroit miseries were poor shooting from utside and sour foul shooting.

"I can't understand it," coach Charley Wolf moaned afterwards. "We've worked harder on free throws this year than ever before, but we just can't hit." The Pistons made only 16 By MORRIS MO OR A WNICK Go South young man is the cry in the City League foot ball race this year. Southwestern defeated Cody 21-14, Friday and got some assistance from Cooley, which handed contender Northwestern an 18-13 setback. in clinch at least a tie for the West Side title. On the East Side, Southeastern cinched a share of the crown without moving a muscle, sitting the day out with a bye, while Central upset Pershing, 20-7, to eliminate the Doughboys from the title picture.

Both clubs can take undisputed championships with wins in their last game next week. Southeastern must get by Central while Southwestern faces its neighbor Western. Halfback Grant Hilburn paced the Prospectors to their! win over Cody with a pair of second-half touchejowns to give the West Side school its fourth win of the season against one tie. LONG GAINERS Hilburn sped 58 to 54 yards for scores to snap a 7-7 deadlock, gaining 150 of his team's rushing yardage on 12 carries, to carry Southwestern to vie tory. Guard Al Gamble played a strong defensive game for the Prospectors and went 28 yards with a fumble for his team's first TD.

Cody came to within seven points with a touchdown in the game's final two minutes but Southwestern ran the clock out with ball control. Cooley, still hanging on to a title chance, tripped Northwestern on the fleet shoes of Len Maurer. Maurer, an All-City track man for the Car dinals, returned the opening i Miami's Pete Pis, By JACK SAYLOR I If trick 'er treat time, but Ithe Pistons got a treatment Instead. -ot a treat at Cobo Arena-Friday night. the'-Junbeaten Boston Cel-' ticv turned, every Piston were oodles of them) into a basket and whiwpkAetroit, 106-90, for their seventh straight vic- It was appropriate that the game was played on Hal- loween eve ior wmi msnv flnnr errors, the Fis- jtons didn't have a ghost of a chance.

And those Celtics are still some pumpkins. United Fund director Wal- ter-Iaidlaw threw up tne first -ball and he should have stayed in the Piston lineup-he might have handled the better. The Celtics jumped into a 7-0 lead and were never headed. Although they didn't display the explosiveness of ether Boston teams, they were in control all the way before a fine crowd of 7,251. They received 28 points from Sam Jones, 21 from -Meltics i ojof 30 from the charity-stripe.

Their field goal shooting iTom Heinsohn along with 25 rebounds, and a passle of blocked shots from Bill Russell. The victory string matches their fast start of a year ago and they're off and running towards their seventh straight title. If anyone is to stop them, DETROIT Butcher 2 Caldwrll DeBnusrhrre Dlnrhinger 10 Harding 10 Knjis 1 Mile Morrland 1 Krrd Srott 1 Thorn 0 5-8 0-0 0-3 2-3 2-S 0- 0 0 0 1- 2 2- 4 4-6 2-4 22 Total 37 16-30 90 BOSTON Bonham 2 0- 1 1- 0 0 ft-10 7- 9 4-5 2- 2 8- 7 0-0 2i 10 Heinsohn 10 k. Jones S. Jones 1" Nanlis 5 Russell 4 Sanders 2 Siegfried 1 0 Totals S9 28-37 106 DETROIT 20 27 22 21 90 BOSTON 28 26 24 28 106 T7T 12 2 downs could only bring six yards and the threat died with just 29 seconds left on 35-yard end run for another.

EASTERN ALIVE Eastern scored once in each period to keep its champion- smP nPes auve wun a decision over Northern. Bill Dunn, Duane Lewis, Jim Borum and Len Davis each iii: i xi tallied for the Indians. Osborn surprised Denby, in a mixed emotion, family affair. Athletic di- i. ctor Doug Rutherford saw ms team wm lts Iirst ame (Continued on Page Nine) Sf 1R yards of the 290 Hurricane yards.

STOP TITANS Miami's defenses limited U-D to a modest 128 even with the touted Indian defender, Andy Sixkiller, out with injury. But injury also hit the U-D offense. Fred Beier tried his ailing knee for three successive carries for 14 yards in the middle of the touchdown drive and was through for the evening. Big gainers in the scoring march were Bob Burg-hardt's 13-yard hurdling run, quarterback Ron Bishop's 17-yard pass to Chuck Anderson, and Bishop's well-faked 14-yard sprint to the Miami one. Hackett immediately scored from there only to have the play recalled by a five-yard penalty.

Three plays later he took Bishop's pitch-out and went three yards around the left side for the score that counted. TWO THEFTS Where the Hurricanes had Sixkiller missing, however, they still had Art Zachary, a 6-foot-5 defensive back, to intercept two of Bishop's passes. The first theft came with Bishop throwing from his own 27 in the third period in the Titans' only attempt to open their attack. "We planned to open up," said U-D coach John Idzik. "But Bishop hurt his arm in the third quarter." Idzik finally lifted Bishop in favor of sophomore Dick Waring, then returned him only to have Zachery intercept again.

The decision ended a nine-game winless streak, longest in school history, for Miami and left U-D 2-5 for the fall. STATISTICS First Downs 6 Rushing Yardage 90 Passing Yardage 38 Passes 3-7 Passes Intercepted 1 Punts 6-34 Fumbles Lost 1 Yards Penalized 15 DETROIT 7 0 0 MIAMI (Fla.) 0 3 7 U-D Hackett, 3-run; 18 107 138 20-28 2 3-36 0 25 0 7 010 Rich- ardson (kick). Miami Cifra, 37-FG. Miami Brown, 8-pass from Biletnikoff; Cifra (kick). iVfivv FttPPS JNotre Dame PHIL ADELPHIA Troubled Navy attempts to stop the Notre Dame onslaught here Saturday when it tackles the finest Irish team in more than a decade.

Two players who were not in the Middie roster a few weeks ago flankerback Bernard DeGeorge and defensive back Jim McQueen have been moved to the starting lineup because of injuries. Brand New! SK0W TIRES! HOTIltM usTocrf TtCtMHtlF iiese 00 PfttMIUM "DUAL" WHITEWALLS HS 19 ri 25 HJ.4 22 2P tM4NfNT! J1.2J 60); 00,14 rmn jin. iM.is a A'4TASTIC DISCOUNTS N. nirSTONI MX CHAMPIONS OODTIAK CUSTOM'S I f. 43000KICH SIIVHTOWN1 us.

ioyai SAfmr IMS iNIIAL JCTAIfS MO lyrHAMCt Nffore Tlt TYFf, flW fUKCHASCD. AM hit hit twi mi tii it ir a aiii -DUAt- nj Prep Scores PREP LEAGUE -Cooley 18, Jforthwmtfri! 13. Redford 32, Henry Ford Western 20, Wilber Wright 0. Southwestern 21. Cody 14.

Markenzie 6, Chadsey 0. Mnmford 9, Can 6. Ooborn 14, IVnby IS. Finney 21, Northeastern 0. Kastern 25, Northern 14.

Central 20. Pershing 7. CATHOLIC LEAGl'E St. Ceeilia 19, St. Rita Immaculate Cone.

6, Pont. Emannel Christ 8. SI BI RBAX Lincoln Park 20, MeWlndale, S. Oak Park 27, Birmhm. GrovM 7, Warreji Lincoln 21, Warren 6.

Farmington 82, Roaeville 19. Edsel Ford 27, Dearborn I.ivonia Bentley 7, Allen Park Wayne John Glenn IS, Taylor Kennedy Riverview 4R, Schaefer Southgate S8, Cherry Hill 19. Eeor 7. Hamtramek fi. AVayne 24, Ynsilantl 7.

Holly 54. Clarencerille IS. Grog lie Sff Milan 6. Teeumooh SR. Blfovfield 0.

Marysville 45, Yale 0. Walled Lake 27, Kat Detroit 7 Huron 27. Pont. Northern 14. -er Roune 32, Inkster 0.

illow Run 2fi, Romulua 14. 'aterford 14. Mt. Clemen 12. 1 tterinir 27, IAnsex Creuse 14.

Center I.ine 28, Franer 12. South Lake 27, Lake Shore Warren Cousino 19, Fitzcerald IS. Trenton 20, Redford I ion 7. Milford 42, Bloomfield Hill Norlhville 20, Went Bloomfield 14. Birmingham Seaholm IS, KO Kimball 13.

Troy 33, Rochester 7. Madixon Height 25, Lake Orion t. Belleville 20, Tlymouth 18. Berkley 41. Soothfield 6.

Ferndale 34, Hazel Park o. Clawson 32, Avondale Nicklaus Trails in Aussie Golf SIDNEY, Austrailia (Reu- ters)-Jack Sullivan, 30-year- old Adelaide professional, re tained the lead after the second round in the Australian Open golf championship here Friday. Sullivan added a one-over-par 73 to his first round 70 for a total of one stroke over fellow-Australian Len Thomas. Burley American Jack Nicklaus took four putts from 15 feet at the fourth but recovered to finish in 71 for 146. ONE PR1CQ Brand New FirstsI 715 Obit 77J4' IU.14' Tltit TMiljAwOil) 00.14 .3.

4 (70.11 710.11 7M.1I (.5.15 7W.14 00, 50. MM 40s11 nfti4Mt EH bMII SIZE IVJ bT Jphf pize It Ikffc tH i BIG TEN FEATURE K3 es ace JSucttey RANCHO RAMBL AT VAN DYKE AND 9 'a MILE ttOi IS LIQUIDATING Iowa Pass Ace The Big Ten unlooses the passers again Saturday with the aim of upsetting conference champion- 1 ceiving. Terry Dischinger and Reggie Harding accounted for more than half of the Detroit field goals. Dischinger played his best game as a Piston and scored 22 points. Harding added 18.

But Dave DeBusschere. Eddie Miles and Ray Scott were far off shooting form. DeBusschere did play a strong game on the boards and led the Pistons with 15 rebounds. Nor will Joe Caldwell include his professional debut in his memoirs. The rookie played 14 minutes, missed all eight shots he took and, although displaying his heralded jumping ability, managed only to be called for goal-tending on a Boston shot.

The Celtics let Detroit get as close as four points early in the second half, but maintained an eight to 12-point lead most of the way. A cluster of eight points by Satch Sanders and Larry Siegfried made it 98-83 and left coach Red Auerbach so relaxed he let Russell sit out the last three minutes. The race isn't over at Halloween, but the way the Celtics are goblin up opponents, the rest of the NBA is asking: "witch" way did they go? NBA Standings Western Division PCT. Los Angeles 4 2 .667 St. Louis 2 3 .400 GB Baltimore 3 5 .375 2 DETROIT 2 5 .286 San Francisco 1 4 .200 Eastern Division FCT.

Boston 7 1.000 GB 2 4 Cincinnati 4 1 .800 New York 2 3 .400 Philadelphia 2 4 .333 THURSDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 95, Los Angeles 93. FRIDAY'S RESULTS Boston 106. DETROIT 90. Cincinnati 119, St. Louis 118.

New York 94, Philadelphia 90. SATURDAY'S GAMES DETROIT at St. Louis Cincinnati at Boston Baltimore at San Francisco New York at Philadelphia MEW AT ship and Rose Bowl plans, The most productive of the throwers, Iowa's Gary Snook, turns his sights on first-in-the-nation Ohio State. In five games this autumn Snook has hit for 1285 yards through the air, seltinjkcpnference records last week for attempts (49), completions (26), and yards (310). And Ohio has the defense ready with a secondary that has intercepted 11 passes, six by Arnold Chonko.

Purdue, tied with Ohio for first place, brings in Illinois for a homecoming date in La-fayette. Michigan, tied for third mini ie mpnaced bv DEALER Robertson Scores 39, Royals Win CINCINNATI The Cincinnati Royals struck from behind Friday night for their fourth straight win to down the St. Louis Hawks, 119-118. The victory avenged the Royals' lone setback of the season. Oscar Robertson paced the winners with 39 points while Wayne Embry had 24 and Jerry Lucas 21.

Bob Pettit scored 32 for the losers. It's Moving Day For the Kiiicks NEW YORK The New York Knicks slipped the Phil adelphia Warriors, 94-90, Fri day night and moved out of the Eastern Division cellar. Len Chappell paced the Knicks with 24 points. John Kerr had 18 for the losers. 1 000 WERE AVAILABLE 200 SOLD 000 NOV AVAILABLE I II- Bran Ne wt Contact: Mr.

Smith 0 X6lttt II VM.TX.1. SITIII will TSiHl LUC the throwing of Northwest-: m's-TDmlyers in Ann Arbor while aiming the lea-Igue's most productive run- ning attackr.at the visiting Wildcats. MidShlgaji tate takes the improved sharpness of quar-! terback Steve Juday and a better running attack to Wis-' consin. In another matching of also-rans, its Minnesota at In-- diana tiuowing together two mre teamr that gain morej byair ihan. by land.

free Mounting MOMtT BOWN! WJTAHT CIWTT tLMJt TAX AND ANT OLD TliADAILt TI Of SBi 1100 FO WHITIWAU. TUHIIU. tittt rmr tn inn i miiTH im SL 5-215 23677 VM1 DYKE.