Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 55

wyyrmyrr3rrmjry-yy 'yyyyy i lusifle This SpcifcMi Lyall Smith PaS 2 Behind the Headlines Page 6 Michigan Wildlife Pge 7 SECTION oris. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1963 LEWIS PUTS MSU IN BIG 10 LEAD, 15-7 mar tans ins JL Migh ty Mite jpw'c 9 1 sv -rt rD i Lj i I The Spartans, their coaches agreeable or not, must listen to talk of Rose Bowl versions over the Red Cedar. They are tied for first place in the Big Ten with Ohio State and undefeated Illinois on 2-0-1 conference records for all. For Northwestern, the confusion is unhappy. Touted as pre-eeason Big Ten favorites along with Wisconsin, the Wildcats are now out of it with a loss and a tie within the league and November still ahead.

The 'Cats really have nowhere to go except to Michigan next Saturday along the way to playing out the string on the road. MSU is home next Saturday against- Wisconsin, still menacing and only a step away from the Big Ten top, though ineligible to return to the Rose Bowl. But after his Saturday show, you almost have to think the Spartans will be aH right as long as Lewis is healthy. He slashed through Northwestern for almost two yards far every pound of his 5-foot-8 frame. The senior co-eaptain from Louisville had 104 yards on eight rushing carries, 74 yards on four pass grabs and 103 yards on four punt returns.

That adds up to 281 yards. Add the work Michigan State's pressuring rush on Northwestern's great passer, Tom Myers, add the passes that Myers' would-be receivers dropped, add a 47-yard field goal -by Ear! Lattimer, and that's the story. FOR THK RECORD, Northwestern had a RV BOB PILLK Free Press Staff Writer EVANSTON, 111. Michigan State turned loose a "Sherman" tank against Northwestern Saturday. The human tank was 152-pound senior halfback Sherman Lewis, who made a diving catch of a pass for a touchdown, ran 87 yards to a touchdown, ran back a punt 84 yards almost to a touchdown, played defense, intercepted passes.

Sherman Lewis did everything. And when he was done the Spartans a shocking 15-7 upset victory over Northwestern. In the wake of. the brilliant one-man show for the saddened 51,013 homecoming house, there remained assorted degrees of confusion. It was a happy sort of confusion for Michigan State.

7-0 lead when Lewis took over the proceeding? midway in the second period. The Spartans were pinned at their own 23 needing 12 yards on their third down when a swing pass by Steve Juday for 17 yards got State moving. On the next play, after handing to Dewey Lincoln and getting the ball back in the sort of razzle dazzle a coach with a five-year contract can use, Juday passed 31 yards to end Tom Krzemienski at the Northwestern 29. From there, Juday merely lofted the ball toward a corner of the end rone and left it to Lewis to get there. Sherman did, along with two Norhwcstern defenders, and when they batted the pass away.

Turn to Page 3E, Column Sherman Iewis 'm U-M FALLS AGAIN I WC-V i LINCOLN (26) i Vi Jj rKVch- yaffil 5 frk Goiohers 5- tar CJ h-S (23) w-'j -0 isav iiv the Ju lO down. It was the only score of the day and it enabled them to keep the Jug for the fourth straight year. The Gophers could consider themselves lucky in more ways than one. Because after Pelletier's tally, Michigan controlled most of the play and it was hard to understand how the Wolverines didn't score. The Wolverines reached Minnesota's seven yard line twice, and got to the 17 another time.

Each time the Maize and Blue were frustrated. Early in the game, Bob Timberlake missed a field from the 15 that looked good to everyone in the stadium except the officials. Later, Timberlake fumbled away a scoring chance on the and after that one of his fourth-down passes missed by the margin of three inches of giving Michigan a first down on the Gopher 17. WITH FOUR straight losses to Minnesota, Bump Elliott knows how Ralph Houk BY JOE FALLS Free Press Staff Writer MINNEAPOLIS Golly, what must Bronko Nagurski, Leo Nomellini and Clayton Tonnemaker be thinking? It used to be that when Minnesota prevailed in these Little Brown Jug battles, it was on brute strength. But now look at these "massive men of Minnesota." They're beating Michigan with 152-pound halfbacks.

You could almost hear Bernie Bierman, ye olde Gopher coach, groan from his seat in the press box. It was all so gentlemanly. Minnesota heat Michigan, fi-0, Saturday, and the Gophers did it on a touchdown by little Jerry Telletier, a water hoy-sized runner who stands only and, just after a shower, weighs 152 pounds. My. my.

But do you know something? The Gophers were mighty glad to get that touch- AP Photo jfr.ifrrt--.-mi ltvrr iiir iiiiriimriarti ii nf nil iiVriiWi vV. -WajttWkigrjww nvniii im.l mt a SWING IN' SPARTANS head for a big gain against John Karpinski Kocer Lopes Tom Krzc- Northwestern Saturday at Evanslon, III. Quarterback nucnki (X;) and I harlie lrown (id) irrm a ail oi Steve Juday flips lateral to Dewey Lincoln (2fi) as interference. DAYTON MUST BR GRATEFUL 1 -i Nicklaus Romps In With a 66 U-D Misses Victory On Goof, but Gets Tie kj feels. Mighty low.

Everything seemed to against the Wolverines on this surprisingly pleasant afternoon up In the north country. Once they played with only 10 men on the field. Another time the officials "gained" two yards for Minnesota. And what hurts most of all is that the Wolverines are now down in ninth place in the Big Ten. About all they can do is offer up a silent prayer for the presence of Indiana the only team below them in the standings.

KVEKY DOfi has his day. Thi pooch's fling; camp, to nn abrupt end after delaying the Mart of thf University of fassachusetts-Boston I'ni-xersity game Saturday. Field judse Chuck Toomey was rrpdited with the assist. Stanford Knocks Off Irish, 24-14 STANFORD, Calif. Steve Thurlow, a 200-pound halfback who throws well and runs better, smashed for two touchdowns and passed for a third Saturday to spearhead Stanford to a 24-14 victory over Notre Dame in one of the year's highest college football upsets.

As a nationwide television audience and a Stanford stadium crowd of fio.OOn watched, the Indians broke a four-game losing streak at the expense of the two touchdown favorite Irish. A SENIOR converted from quarterback to halfback this year, Thurlow scored twice on five-yard runs. On a fourth-quarter, fourth-down gamble, he passed seven yards to halfback Ray Ilandley in the end zone. Braden Beck, a left-footed hooter, kicked all three conversions, plus a 30-yard field goal in Stanford's first victory ever over the Irish. The Indians lost to the Four Horsemen in the 1925 Rose Rowl and were defeated at South Bend in 1942.

NOTRE DAME led, H-10, at the half Saturday, and much of the credit for that lead must was on the two and he. oidered a field-goal try by Bob Rice. The angled kick from the nine-yard line was just wide to the left. "IF I HAD KNOWN the ball was on the one," naid Idzik. "we would've gone for it." Still trailing.

14-6. Dayton took over on its 20 and. led by relief quarterback Gary Hussion's passing, drove to the Titan eight. Hussion went to the ground then, gaining seven yards fullback Jim 0ermn for thp touchdown. Dayton, which had lo.t its last two games by one point because of missed conversions, made it this time for the 13.200 homecoming fans with Hussion hitting rnd Tom in the end zone for the tie.

IT WA a bitter pill for the Titans. They had dominated the game with fullback Fred Beier and halfback Joe D'An-gelo, getting his first real shot Turn to Page Col. 1 BY JACK BERRY Free Press Staff Writer DAYTON If. if, if The University of Detroit, ahead all the way, was tied. 14-14, by Dayton Saturday with 55 seconds left.

The Titan football team was one yard away from almost certain victory--only its second this year and third in two seasons with a fourth down on the Dayton one-yard line with 5:15 to go. But players coming off the field mistakenly told Titan coach John Idzik that the ball himself and handing off to TARIS Jack Nicklaus closed on a wave of b.rdies Saturday for a six-under-par 66, which sent the United states into a tie with Spain for the lead after three rounds of the 11th annual Carudi Cup international golf matches. Nicklaus' fine fcore alo put him into a first-place deadlock with South Africa's Gary Player lur lmuvidu.u mors. The cole licrs hive scores While a record French golf gallery of 10,000. including rx-kings of England and Belgium, watched in hushed silence, Nick-lam and his partner, Arnold Palmer, nailed dramatic birdies on the fin ii hole and collared those suipruing Spanish gauchos Sebastian Miguel and Ramon iota.

Palmer's birdie salvaged a scatter-shot 7'J, and gave the. defending champion United Strifes a combined wore of tlfi. i Sota. with a 6S. and Miguel, with a TO, had finished pome 20 minutes earlier for what appeared the certain lead in the field of .1.1 two-man teams.

1 KNEW what we had lo do -we got the word th ISth tee." said the burly Nicklaus. from Columbus. O. "VY kne- we both needed birdies to tie." First. Palmer knocked in his putt from 10 feet for a 3.

Nicklaus put one on top of it from eight feet away. Player mis3ed a nine-foot putt which would have given him the undisputed individual lead. He had a 67 and his partner, Retief Waltman. a 7.1 for iteam total of 417. good for third place.

LET'S TALK about Minnesota's touchdown, since it was the only one of the game. Actually, it's the only thing to write home about. It came' at 3:06 of the second quarter, with Pelletier taking a handoff from quarterback Larry Peterson and running over left tackle with hardly a Michigan player touching him. What led up to It was just as Interesting, the only highlight, really, for the homecoming crowd of 62,107. Carl Eller you've lieard of him; he's Minnesota's terrific tackle, an All American candidate if you ever saw one well, he set it up.

He lowered the boom on Clancy, Jack by name, on a punt late in the first quarter and, oops, the ball squirted from Clancy's grasp like an overripe plum. This happened on Michigan's 15. DICK KINDFUSS recovered for the Wolverines but they were in something of a hole. After a running play failed, Elliot ordered a second-down jro to Stanford sophomore quar-j Special AP transmission to the Free Press A STEP IN TIME turned into nine for Michigan's Dick Kindfuss in the battle for the Brown Jug at Minnesota Saturday. Kindfuss leaves Gopher Mike Keid on the ground as he charges through left guard on the gain.

terhack Dick Berg. He fumbled away a chance to put his club in the lead just before the halftime gun sounded, i but he came back to engineer touchdown drives of 70 and 85 yards in the second half. NOTRE DAME STANF'O First downs 11 11 Rushing varda9 VI 121 Passing yardage 12? Passes 10-17 -7 Passes Intercepted 1 1 Punts 5-34 1 4-3 5 UPSET DAY ON GRIDIRON m. punt from the end zone. Since time was running out in the quarter, he wanted to take advantage of the 16 mile-an-hour wind that was blowing in from the open end of the stadium.

So Joe O'Donnell punted out to the Michigan 48 and Paul Turn to Page SE, Column 4 3 Give a Tumble Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 113 11 Stanford 8 10 7 T-J4 Notre Dame 7 7 014 NO Budka 1 plunge (Ivan kick). i STAN Thurlow plunge (Beck kick). STAN FG Beck 30. NO Pivec pass from Budka (Ivan! kick). STAN Thurlow 5 run (Beek kick).

STAN Handlev 1 pass from Jhurlow (Peck kick). By The Associated Press Ohio State, Navy and unheralded Harvard toppled three of the nation's football giants Saturday on an upset-filled MICHIGAN MINNESOTA trii ii Tenth-ranked Navy, led by Roger Staubach, won a battle among top 10 teams, handing third-ranked Pittsburgh its first defeat, 24-12. And Harvard, unbeaten but tied twice in four previous games, ended the longest current major college winning streak at 15 games by knocking off Dartmouth. 17-13. Nicklaus and Player, at 20.1, are 11 under par for holes, with Sota next at 207.

They are followed by Brur Crampton of Australia and Miguel at 209. and the struggling Palmer, tied with Canada'. Al Balding and Stan Leonard and Bruce Devlin of all at 211. 11 ins 1-14 I 31 I JO First downs Rushins yardaa Passing yardase -Passes Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Minnesota 11 1ST 45 J-7 6 7-41 4 -t Oola, Lafayette ASTON. Pa.

it Winless Iafayette turned in an upset victory over Bucknell Saturday, for its first victory under first vear coach Ken Bunn. program that whittled the! major college unbeaten and! untied list down to four teams, Ohio State pulled off the No.j 1 shocker, getting a 13-10 victory over previously second-ranked Wisconsin. i Special AP transmission to fh Free Press "TIMBER and down goes Michigan quarterback Boh Timberlake after a 22-yard gain against Minnesota. He first intended to pass, then saw an opening and carried for a first down before Gophers Stan Skjej (front) and Milt Sunde (behind) chopped him down. Michigan MINN-Pelletier 4 run (kick failed)..