Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 48

SECTION Inside This Section Want Ads Lyall Smith Big Ten Football Michigan Wildlife Page 2 Page 2 Page 6 Boris SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1963 artan in U-m Win MSU Sniffs Moses, 30-13 Xext Saturday MSU at Purdue BY JOE FALLS FrM Prest Staff Writer EAST LANSING The magic number is two. That's all it'll take two more victories (and a little help from the fok3 over in Ann Arbor) to send Michigan State to. the Rose Bowl. The Spartans stayed on top of the Big Ten race Saturday with a powerful, pro-type performance that would have warmed the heart of even Vince Lom-bardi. ROLLING UP 394 yards from scrimmage, they next, and as even Clarence Munn can tell you, Purdue is tough.

If the Spartans get by Purdue, they'll have a "breather" against Notre Dame (now, Duff, we're only kidding), then close with Illinois. IF AND THIS is the time of the year for ifs if State wifls its final two Turn to Page 6D, Column 4 for touchdowns, scoring once himself, and generally conducted himself like a. young man you could depend on. And Michigan State must depend on him from here on in. Juday is through for the season and Proebstle will call the shots in Michigan State's final three games.

It won't be an easy assignment. Purdue is hard way with their No. 1 quarterback, Steve Ju-day, watching from the sidelines with a shoulder separation. The kid from Northville was hurt in the second quarter with State behind by a 7-6 margin. Dick Proebstle, who'd played about as much as the equipment manager in the first five games, came off the bench and did a sound soundly whipped Wisconsin, 30-13, before a happy Homecoming Day crowd of 71,033 in Spartan Stadium.

It certainly pleased Daugherty, and why didn't they give old Duff a lifetime contract instead of one for merely five years? Duffy's demons played their finest game of the season on this overcast afternoon. They won the job of directing the Spartans. PROEBSTLE didn't dazzle anyone he never has but he played with a poise that i3 uncommon among bench warmers. He led two short drives 'tr tefn I I JSi Michigan State and Michigan ran up against two of the nation's finest passers Saturday in Wisconsin's Harold Brandt and Northwest em's Tom Myers. But when the firing was over it was Brandt and the Badgers and Myers and his Wildcats who were thoroughly tamed.

The photographs on this page clearly show what happened to these vaunted aerial attacks when the Spartanr and Wolverines rose to the heights. 9 ft T'rfAr "w- 5 Jj. x.jj?" -svmm i-V'rwi stt4Mw3w iinupwim'niif ihiim maf-- uuiinnnjaMUMnmiiiy rwMWM'n iiwiWiwwiii itifcL mufti ii i in riY iwnnewm amwiirmirntiiiiii SJ tr," j.p- i i iiinn'miiiiiimj VMIHlftll "THytnli gji.iirtiiii- ijg ,0 MWuilllillJ f8nK etTX fce naiwoimi mi-n-mr nuwi miiiini tmmHk i syr Tn 1 'V -t far Cats Bombed. lmberlake By Michigan's aims for a shutout, ABOUT THE only complaint to be registered against the Wolverines would be the anxiety they caused while trying to get started. They spent most of the Turn to Page 3D, Column 6 BY BOB PILLE Pr Presi Start Writer ANN ARBOR With a strong defense and a strong-arm passer, Michigan finally put one together.

The tattered Wolverines rose up Saturday and struck down Northwestern. 27-6, with the finest football they have thrown Free Press Photos by DICK TRIPP -And that's the way it went THE CHASE IS ON- all afternoon for Norihwestern's Tom Myers (18). It's M's John Marrum who has Myers on the AP Photo IT'S SHERMAN LEWIS (right) to the rescue this time to knock down a Harold Brandt pass before -ft -can reach Wisconsin end James Jones. HOWE FAILS AGAIN Wings Blasted 'By Montreal MONTREAL Jean Beliveau scored twice and helped set up two more goals as the Montreal Canadiens defeated the Detroit Red Wings, 5-1, Saturday night and thwarted Gordie Howe's bid to become the National Hockey League's all-time goal scorer. Beliveau, enjoying his biggest point nighi of the season andr)f TYT taking over the league scoring jr layer wins Aussie Open i4 56 'A MELBOURNE, Australia (UPD Gary Player of South Af rica Saturday won the Austral at a Big Ten rival in a long time.

Bob Timberlake, the newly healthful quarterback who had been planned for the job all along, connected on three touchdown passes. TO TROVE this was the right day, the other touchdown came on the interception of an errant Northwestern throw by a player who wasn't supposed to be in the game. It was the sort of afternoon that the frustrated Wolverines needed badly. It was also an afternoon that completed the destruction of the Northwestern team which had been a championship favorite at the season's start. The victory was Michigan's first of the autumn in the Big Ten, and the points were the most for the Wolverines within the conference since the 38-6 score rolled up at then-lowly Illinois in 1961.

THE WOLVERINES got quarterbacking, they got pass catching and they got defense to the delight of the 51,088 homecoming faithful lured into the 45-degree sunshine. Timberlake, the 6-foot-4, 211-pound junior, finally displayed the excellence awaited from the day he stepped on -campus. He pulled In Northwestern defenses with his running and then riddled them for 196 yards and dozen completions in 20 attempts. His touchdown strikes went 3 yards to Jack Clancy, 24 Next Salurdav Mich, at Illinois yards to John Henderson and 33 yards to Jim Conley. HENDERSON ALSO returned an intercepted pass 23 yards to a touchdown, and that was the lucky one.

He's an offensive specialist who was caught in the game on defense. And Bump Elliott is one coach who won't be cursing the substitution rules for a day or two. Defensively, Michigan allowed Northwestern' brilliant Tom Myers his passing yards 127 of them to add to the first in the nation 1,138 he took into the game. But the Wolverines didn't allow Myers any touchdowns. Northwestern did score through the air on second-stringer Dave Milam's four-yard flip to third-string end Dave Cyranoski.

That came, however, with only six seconds left in the game and damaged only ian Open golf championship by seven strokes with a final-round 68 for a 72-hole total of 278. Bruce Devlin of Australia finished second with a 285 Free Press Photo by VINCE WITEK A BADGERED BADGER is Wisconsin quarterback Harold Brandt as Spartans Dave Herman (67) and Ed Lathamer put on the pressure. Third was Kel Nagle of Aus lead with 17 points, completely overshadowed Howe's attempt to score goal No. 545. Howe, needing only one goal to break a tie with Maurice Rocket) Richard, who was sitting in the stands, was well-checked by Gillies Tremblay.

NEW YORK Ranger castoff Dave Balon also scored twice and Bill Hicke got the other Montreal goal. Andre Prono-vost scored Detroit's lone tally. The Canadiens were never be-hir i. They opened a two-goal lea i in the early minutes of the first period and then, with the score 2-1, poured three goals behind Terry Sawchuk In the final session. Beliveau got his first of th night when he pushed a loose puck in front of the net behind Sawchuk.

He also set up the second Canadiens' goal, making a fine tralia at 2S6. A FRUSTRATED Tom Myers (18) can only watch as Michigan end Jim Conley rushes in on the Wildcat passing ace in time to tip the ball. KEN RUNS UP A STORM 4) Army Gets 'Drop' On Falcons, 14-10 CHICAGO (LTD Halfback Ken Waldrop's spectacular rush and forcing Sawchuk to broken field running, capped by a 17-yard touchdown dash with just 81 seconds to go in the game, brought Army 8B 5 make a tough save as Balon shoved in the rebound from a few feet out. The Wings were a man short at the time" with Andre Prono-vost off for charging. The Wings were shorthanded again back from behind to a 14-10 victory over Air Force Sat 7 urday.

Waldorf starred in the second sen-ice spectacle ever played in Chicago's vast Soldier Field. Even though President Ken- when Beliveau got his second Bork's Passes Whole Shoiv goal. Howe was in the penalty box for holding Tremblay when Beliveau took Claude Provost's DE KALB. 111. OB North-1 passout and rucked a rising OS AP Photo ern Illinoifl pulled ahead in the, U1C 1S5L Houston Humbles U-D, 55-18 HOUSTON (UPD The winless University of Houston Cougars took out a long- season of lumps on the University of Detroit Saturday night by whipping the Titans, 55-18, in an intersectional football game.

The Cougars scored the first seven times they got the ball. They scored three touchdowns within three minutes in the second quarter after recovering two Titan fumbles on kickoffs. AFTER PULLING to withix one point, 7-6, early in the first period, the Titans were never in the ball game again. They scored their last two touchdowns against Houston reserves in the fourth quarter. Fullback Fred Beier scored two of Detroit's touchdowns on short runs.

Fullback Frank Brewer scored two touchdowns for the Cougars on 15 and three-yard runs. The rest of the Houston touchdowns were divided evenly among six players, including halfback Ronnie Powledge, who ran a kick off back 103 yards for a school record in the fourth period. Houston 7 27 14 7-M Detroit 12-U drew 76,660 fans. final quarter to down Western ARMY PUT on the show, but it took Waldrop's brilliant running in the final half to give the shot into the cage before Sawchuk could make a move. MINUTES earlier Beliveau made another spar-k-ing play to set up Hicke.

The Canadiens got their final goal at 11:35 of the final Turn to Page 5D, Column 4 Illinois, 29-22, and stay tn the undefeated ranks as its record-breaking passer, George Bork, tossed for all four touchdowns. Northern, the nation5s No. 1 small college football team, built its season record to 8-0 and its IIAC standing- to 3-0. Bork completed 27 of 45 passes for 371 yards and four favored Black Knights their sixth win of the season against only one loss. It was the third defeat against four wins for the Air Force, which has yet to beat another serviee Academy.

ARMY AIR FORCE First downs It Is Rushing vardaM 1 71 Passing yardast 45 84 Passes 4-1 5-14 Passes intercepted by 1 1 Punts 5 2-37 Fumbles lost I 0 Yards penalized S3 20 Poor Losers WORCESTER, Mass. Freshman quarterly back Doug Bobseine pro- vided the areils for two 1 touchdowns and a con-Hi version Saturday as Wor-p cester Tech handed Rensselear its 31st con-1 secutive defeat, 31-0. NORTHWESTERN UM First downs IS 14 Rushing yardage 47 3 Passing yardage 170 194 Passes 1S-2J 11-20 Passes intercepted 1 2 Punts 7-35 7-38 Fumbles lost I 0 Yards penalized 20 70 Northwestern 4 Michigan 7 14 4-27 MICH Clancy 33 pass from Timberlake (Timberlake kick). MICH Henderson 21 past Interception (Timberlake kick). MICH Henderson 24 pass from Timber-lake (Timberlake kick).

MICH Conley 33 pass from Timberlake (past failed). NOR-Proffitt 4 pass from Milam (past failed). Quite a Trick WESTBURY, N.Y. 07) Overtrick, taking advantage of a bobble by Meadow Skipper, pulled away in the stretch for a three-length triumph in the $146,324 Messenger Stakes for 7-1 7-10 Army Air Force 1 PUTTING THE SQUEEZE on Xorthwestern's would-be pass catcher are Michigan's John Rowser, on George Burman's back, and Dick Rindfuss. This fine defensive play took place in the U-M end rone.

No. 88 is Wildcats' end Jeff Hoyne. Free Press Photo by DICK TRIPP DASHING through the Wildcats is U-M quarterback Bob Timberlake (28). AF-FG Holadar M. ARMY-Waldroo 1 plunge (Hevdt kick).

AF Isaacson I plunge (Holaday kick). ARMY-Waldrop 17 run (Heydl kick). three-year-old pacers at Roo sevelt Raceway Saturday night e0aW4.