Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 43

clroU jtfcctVxtss SECTION In This Section The Inside of Spprts Page 8 Outdoors with Opre Page 8 Want Ads Pages 10-21 Sports Want Ads SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1969 0 0 Wow! 3) 6 Craw Bulls Over for 4 TDs DDow Mini for Moses kapcs up due, but Ohio State might settle which gets the nod, as the remaining schedules of the two "survivors" shows: All Gaines Conference Ohio State 5 Purdue 4 MICHIG'N 4 Indiana Wisconsin 3 PURDUE at Ohio State at Indiana MICHIGAN Nov. 15 at Iowa Nov. 23 Ohio State And now It's down to two Michigan or Purdue who will represent the Big Ten In the Rose Bowl. The Wolverines and Boilermakers surged along Saturday, while Indiana virtually dropped out as a bowl contender by losing to Iowa, 28-17. Michigan, a 57-0 winner over Illinois, and Purdue, which rolled past Michigan State, 41-13, remained tied for second place with 4-1 conference records, behind front-running Ohio State (5-0).

Indiana slid to fourth with its 3-2 record. Ohio State cannot go to the Rose Bowl. They went last year and Big Ten rules bar a team from making the trip two years in a row. That leaves it up to Michigan and Pur Minnesota 'western Iowa MICH. ST.

Illinois 3. 0 BY CURT SYLVESTER Fro Press Sports Writer CHAMPAIGN, 111. It was only four small steps for man Garvie Craw, that is but it was a giant step for the Michigan Wolverines. Craw scored our touchdowns three on one-step jolts into the end zone and a fourth by stepping across the goal line to grab a five-yard pass Saturday as the Wolverines clobbered Illinois, 57-0, and kept their Rose Bowl hopes flying. The victory over a winless Illinois team does not signify the departure of a Michigan Rose Bowl express, Coach Bo Schembechler insists.

But it does keep the Wolverines alive for their shot at the moon the moon over Pasadena as they go into the final two games of the year against Iowa and Ohio State. Michigan is now 4-1 in the Big Ten and 6-2 overall while Illinois has lost eight straight games, five against conference opposition. 0 8 0 If Michigan and Purdue still are tied when the regular season finishes, the nod most likely will go to Michigan, which downed the Boilermakers, 31-20, in a head-on collision earlier in the season. The only way Indiana would go now is if the Hoosiers beat both Northwestern and Purdue, while Michigan and Purdue each lost its last two games. NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES Michigan at Iowa.

Minnesota at Michigan State. Purdue at Ohio State. Indiana at Northwestern. Illinois at Wisconsin. U-M's Garie Craw: A 4-TD day Although Craw.

scored the four touchdowns, it was sophomore Billy Taylor who got the Wolverines going for the third straight week. 41 13 artans, Purdue Tears Up Sp BY JACK SAYLOR Free Press Sports Writer WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind Mike Phipps cut through the fog cover at Ross-Ade Stadium with a dazzling passing display here Saturday as Purdue hammered Michigan State 41-13 before 67,397 Rose Bowl-minded fans. The Spartans never got out of the fog all day as Phipps riddled them with a phenomenal first-half exhibition in leading the Boilermakers to their seventh win in eight games. They're 4-1 in the Big Ten and even though they invade Woody Hayes' snake pit at Columbus next week, when it comes to the Rose Bowl picture, you can't pooh-pooh Purdue. THirrS, ENHANCING his Heisman Trophy candidacy, shredded the MSU secondary for 279 yards in the first half in which the Boilermakers riveted the decision with 31 points.

Purdue had two touchdowns in the first 5 'i minutes. Taylor dazzled the crowd of 35,270 fans at Memorial Stadium by stiff-arming and shaking off tacklers on a brilliant 84-yard touchdown run in the second quarter for Michigan's first touchdown. Craw took care of the next four touchdowns and then re. serve quarterback Jim Betts came in to finish the Michigan attack by running six yards for one score and pass-ing 13-yards to John Gaoler for another. Bruce Elliott, the son of former Illinois coach Pete Elliott, intercepted an Illinois pass in the closing seconds of the game and ran it 40 yards for the final touchdown against the Illini.

Kicking specialist Tim Kil-lian gave Michigan its first three points with a 28-yard field goal, just a few minutes before Taylor broke loose on his 84-yard TD run. THE FLASHY Michigan tailback finished the game with 155 yards in just 13 carries flaying only the first half; and in the opening drive of the second. half. Then Glenn Doughty came in and picked up 36 yards in 13 carries. In addition to the dynamic offensive show they put on, (the Wolverines held Illinois to 229 yards total offense and chalked up their first shut-out of the year.

In spite of all that, Schembechler was not bubbling over with enthusiasm. He did not feel the defense was particularly sliarp nor did he feel Turn to Page 5C, Column 2 'luii rvtil it inn I mining im-viic linn nun wic football in the fourth quarter helped as MSU sank to a 3-5 record and 1-4 in the conference. Purdue piled up a 39-0 lead before the Spartans, who have won only once in the last six weeks, manages two touchdowns in the final quarter when Boilermaker coach Jack Millenkopf was getting everybody in the game but the Golden Girl. SM 4xr ink UM 27 328 196 70 14-24-0 0 23 ILLINOIS 10 138 1 3 1-14-3 7-31. 6 3 35 State got its points on Trie Allen's 60-yard run and a 47-yard pas from Dan Werner to Steve Kough.

Werner, an erstwhile third-stringer, was pressed into service in the first period. SOPHOMORE STEVE Piro made his debut as the starter and it will not be treated gaudily in his memoirs. He missed on four passes, then was tackled on a running play and suffered torn ligaments in his right knee. Enter Werner, another sophomore, and MSU playing catchup. Werner unloaded 3.

passes and completed 16 of them for 31 1 yards breaking two Spartan records and tying another. The 19-ycar-old Ohioan also missed the Big Ten single-game record for aerial mileage by just two yards, yet he was far overmatched by the brilliant Phipps. The Purdue Producer Turn to Page 5C, Column 4 First downs Rushing yardaqe Passing yardaqe Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Mkhiqan Illinois Iowa Ends Indiana's Bowl Hope BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) Iowa converted a blocked punt and a pass interception into touchdowns to trim favored Indiana in Big Ten football Saturday, 28-17, and virtually eliminate the Hoosiers from a Rose Bowl bid. The loss knocked Indiana, rocked by a Negro player rebellion this week, from a second place tie in the conference with a 3-2 mark, while Iowa climbed to 2-3.

Quarterback Larry Lawrence bolted 40 yards for Iowa's first touchdown in the 7 27-57 0 0-0 0 23 0 I Mich. FO Killlan 28. Mich Taylor 84 run (kick failed). MICH. Craw 1 run (pass failed).

MICH. Craw 1 run (Harris pass from Moorhead). 1 run (Titas kick). Mich Craw 5 pass from Betts (Tltas kick). Mich.

-Betts 1 run (Tltas kick). Mich Gabler 13 pass from Betts (kick failed). Mich. B. Elliott 40 pass Interception (Titas kick).

AP Photo Oops MSlTs Don llighsmilli (right) has the ball knocked out of his hands, but he recovered the fumble Belt Brains? 3 See Wings second period and passed 19 yards to Kerry Reardon in the third for another. Flrs( downi Ru'hina yardaqe BUT THE HawkCyeS Struck Psini yardage the crowning blows after Passes Jerry Nelson blocked a John ,05, Isenbarger punt and Dave lSTtrnf ufAKAAnfoH si nn bV Purdue MSU 22 193 314 16-39 4 1 89 I 0 PURDUE 28 116 406 84 22-35-2 0 40 0 13-13 14 17 7 041 beaten in three starts, was superb when he had to be, especially against swift John McKenzier, Who had the best of the Bruins' 19 shots that didn't connect. And right Wings Wayne Connelly and Bruce MacGre-gor played excellent games and when was the last time the Red Wings had two right Wings on the ice who played better than Gordie Howe? Connelly set up the first ad last goals with blistering slap shots and played a strong game In between. MaeGregor checked tirelessly and along with Libett was a major factor in blanking the Bruin power play four times. Delvecchio, who has a badly bruised right shoulder, which forced general manager Sid Abel to do some lineup juggling.

THE WIXGS were on top of things practically from the start. Dea, acquired two Turn to Tage 4C, Column 8 BY JACK BERRY The Red Wings came up with their best game against the best team they've faced and before the biggest crowd of the season Saturday night. The Wings, on goals by Billy Dea, Nick Libett and Garry Unger, beat the Boston Bruins, 3-2, before 15,101 fans to remain one point behind East ern Division leader New York as they embark on a tough six-game excursion. After three straight sluggish efforts fortunately they won two of them the Wings came up with a generally sound all-around performance against the Bruins. GOALIE Roger Crozier, un While these weren't the rough, tough Bruins of the last couple years, they were the best team the Wings have seen in a while.

True, Derek Sanderson Is home in Boston with a bad knee and Ted Green is lost for the year, but the Wings were without captain Alex diuur.3 imv.v- r- PURBell 10 pass from Phipps (Jones Harry Gonso and raced 23 kjCi). na PUR Brown 1 run (Jones kick), yards to the Indiana live. pur Phipps 4 run (Jones kick). Following Nelson's blocked Zl ftn-(Jon kkk) punt, Dennis Green scored on PUR-cooperjrun (Jones kick). a five-vard run and Green wsii-Aiien run'lBovce kick).

i tmiii the five MSU Kouqh 47 pass Irom Werner (kick again went over from ine nve following Brooks' interception. Iowa, a one-touchdown un- Wins MIAA Title Pistons Fall To Bucks Kern Doesn't Even Play! Buckeyes Roll, 62-7 Albion Just Perfect derdog going into the game, led, 7-0, and, 13-7. before Indiana took a brief lead, 14-13, in the third period on. a four-yard touchdown run by Isenbarger and a six-yard run by Hank rogue. GREEN'S first touchdown gave the Hawkeyes their final lead.

Lawrence completed 13 of 20 passes for 163 yards and one touchdown. Gonso com-pleled 9 of 14 for 123 but had the one throw intercepted. Turn to Page 2C, Column 8 cheer about on a dull afternoon. IT WAS Ablion's senior-studded forces against freshman-loaded Adrian and the result was just about what you might expect. The hard-hitting.

Bulldogs came out full of fire and the desire, stopped Albion's first drive at the one-yard line and COLUMBUS, O. (UPI) Super sub Ron Maciejowskl, a surprise starter at quarterback, passed and ran for 247 yards and two touchdowns Saturday and engineered unbeaten Ohio State to a crushing 62-7 win over Wisconsin. Maciejowski completed nine of 13 passes for 139 yards and two touchdowns, and ran for another 108 yards on 18 trips, as No. 1 ranked Ohio State ran its winning streak IOWA INDIANA 24 14 Special to the Free Press MILWAUKEE The Detroit Pistons outscored the Milwaukee Bucks, 20-5, in the first 5'a minutes and 67-56 in the last 28 Saturday night, but still wound up a 100-96 loser. What happened in the remaining interlude ruined the Pistons as i matters finally turned out.

They were out-fired, 39-9, and never were able to get In front from the start of the second period. However, the Pistons hung close down and had a chance to tie the score with 17 seconds to go, when a bad pass cost them the ball and enabled Guy Rodgers to sink two free Turn to Page 3C, Column ski fired touchdown passes of 31 and 19 yards In the first period to Bruce Jankowski and Dick Kuhn. Fullback Jim Otis scored on three short plunges, all in the first half and John Brick-ington, taking over at fullback in the second half, battered his way for S6 yard3 in 18 carries including a one-yard scoring plunge. i d-string quarterback Kevin Rusnak threw touchdown passes of nine yards to Kuhn and five to halfback Tom Campana and reserve Jim Cobtirn scored the final Buckeye touchdown on a five-yard run. The game marked Made-jowski's second college start, both against Wisconsin.

In last year's 43-8 win over the Badgers he completed 13 or 19 passes for 153 yards and rushed for 124 more. While the Buckeye offense moved along, the dogged defense recovered two fumbles, intercepted two passes and set up three touchdowns, including two within a 72-sec-ond span In the opening period. WISCONSIN AVERTED the shutout on Gary Losse'a 14- Turn to Tage 2C, Column 1 BY HAL SCIIRAM Free Press Sports Writer ADRIAN The name was Bell and the ring came from Albion. Jimmy Bell scored three touchdowns here Saturday before 2,300 half-frozen spectators to lead Albion College to a 30-6 victory over Adrian, an unbeaten season (8-0) and the school's 18th MIAA title. Tommy Bell, a freshman from Naples, represented about the only offense Adrian had all afternoon.

His five completions netted him an MIAA Individual passing record and it was just about all the Adrian fiathful had to held the Britons scorless during the first quarter. Then Jimmy Brtl and his teammates took over. Albion took a short punt on the Adrian 30 and went on to score in nine plays with Bell hitting over guard from the one. Two minutes later, Albion had another touchdown. This one was set up when Tim Rod Intercepted an Adrian pass at the Bulldog 34.

Jimmy Bel! picked up nine yards on a screen pass and then scored on a quick opener from the 22. ADRIAN FAILED to com- plete a single pass or make a Turn to Page 4C, Column 3 274 134 31 10-17-2 5-38 0 40 First downs Rushim yardage Passing yardage Return yardaqe Passes Punts Fumbles tost Vards penalized 171 Ua 49 13-20 0 30 7-28 -17 lowa 0 7 to 21, including 16 straight in lOWA-ReaTdon 1 Pass from Lawrenca the Big 10. Albion 13 10 7-30 Adrian 0 0 0 4- 4 ALBION J. Bell 1 run (past failed). ALBION-J.

Btll 22 run (Schueller kick). ALBION-J. Bell 2 run (Schueller kick). ALBION FO Schueller 25 ALBION Cossey 4 run (Schueller kick). ADRIAN T.

Bill I run (pass failed). lowX-Cre'en Vass from REPLACING Res Kern, iNo-Fo'wirner J2. lpft shoulder for tough Pur- lowZ-Green 4 run 'iscnuette kick). ue nex Saturday, Maciejow-.