Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 41

Detroit SECTION In This Section The Inside of Sports Page 6 Outdoors with Opre Page 8 Want Ads Pages 11-22 Sports Want Ads SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1969 Buckeye On tide 0 -M. rrnTi JiJiiLL TEX STAMLGS Conference All Games Next Saturday's Games Ohio State at Michigan. Mich. State at Northwestern. Iowa at Illinois.

Purdue at Indiana. Wisconsin at Minnesota. OSU Smashes Purdue, 42-14 Ohio State 6 0 0 8 0 0 MICHIGAN 5 1 0 7 2 0 Furdue 4 2 0 7 2 0 Wisconsin 3 3 0 3 6 0 Northwestern 3 3 0 3 6 0 Minnesota 3 3 3 3 5 1 Indiana 3 3 0 4 5 0 Iowa 2 4 0 4 5 0 MICH. STATE 1 5 0 3 6 0 Illinois 0 6 0 0 9 0 Wolverines Clobber Helpless Iowa, SI -6 Wolverines will have to play like the Minnesota-Vikings if they hope to beat Ohio State Sfory on Page 5C. BY JOE FALLS Free Press Sports Editor COLUMBUS Ohio State's fabulous football team made Mike Phipps look like a relief pitcher for the old St.

Louis Browns Saturday and crushed Purdue, 42-14, to give Michigan a shot at going to the Rose Bowl. In streaking to their 22nd straight victory, the Buckeyes intercepted five of Phipps' passes, recovered one of his fumbles and destroyed the young man's hopes of winning the Heisman Trophy. So now all the Wolverines have to do is think of some way of stopping these battering Buckeyes when they show up in Ann Arbor next Saturday. They might try dynamite or maybe cyclamate or maybe they might borrow isome of those Los 'Wolverines can beat anybody in the country'- Story on Page 5C. BY CURT SYLVESTER Free Prest Sports Writer IOWA CITY It was freezing cold in Iowa Stadium Saturday afternoon so the Michigan Wolverines ran to sunshine, Rose Bowl style.

Sophomore tailback Billy Taylor broke off two more of his long, stunning touchdown runs and the Wolverines established three Big Ten football offense records in a 51-6 trouncing of the Iowa Hawkeyes. But, what really happened was that Michigan took command of the race for the Rose Bowl. THE WOLVERINES even set themselves up for a shot at the Big Ten title next Saturday when they take on top-ranked, undefeated Ohio State. Michigan now has a 5-1 record in the Big Ten, second only to the Buckeyes who are 6-0 but ineligible for the bowl after their impressive 42-14 win over Purdue Saturday. Furdue, the only other contender for the Rose Bowl Invitation, now has a 4-2 record and consequently has to be considered the longshot in the battle for the Pasadena invitation.

Iowa was supposed to be a serious challenge to the Wolverines, but the Michigan offensive machine simply overpowered the Hawks. The defense shut out Iowa until the last 22 seconds of the game. Taylor finished the game with 225 yards in 21 carries, including touchdown runs of 33 and 71 yards in the second quarter. PURDUE OHIO ST. Angeles Rams.

No one seems capable of even slowing up this scarlet scourge of Woody Hayes not even Woody Hayes himself. THE BUCKEYES were so powerful and precise on this cold, gray afternoon that not even their old. gray-haired coach could keep up with them. Rex Kern, the gifted Ohio State quarterback, was running his plays so swiftly at times that Hayes couldn't' send in his own calls from the sidelines. Kern, put on a brilliant display before the nation's TV audience and helped his own chances for winding the- Heisman Trophy, awarded to the best football player in the land.

The flamboyant redhead scored once, passed for two more touchdowns and directed Ohio State's potent offense to a record-shattering point total. The Bucks have now scored 371 points this season, breaking their old mark of 337 set in 1942. THE VICTORY kept Ohio State atop the national rankings and enabled Michigan by virtue of its victory at Iowa to take over second place in the Big Ten race. The Wolverines now have a 5-1 mark, compared to Purdue's 4-2 but, of course, now it's Bo Schembechler's turn to look down the barrel of this Ohio State cannon. This was supposed to be one of the big games of the year, matching Phipps' talented throwing arm against the all-around power of Ohio State.

The cops should have stopped it at halftime. It was no contest by then, with Ohio State rolling up a 28-7 margin and Old Woody so sure of victory that he even condescended to put on Taylor's partner at the tailback position Glenn Doughty contributed 100 yards in the second half and Don Moor-head had 80 as the Wolverines piled up a record 524 yards rushing, 673 yards total offense and 34 first downs. The Wolverines, possibly giving Ohio State something to worry about in next weekend's game, put both Taylor and Doughty in the same backfield for several plays in the third quarter the first time all season the outstanding runners had run from scrimmage in the same back-field all season. MOORIIEAD SCORED the first U-M touchdown on a one-yard run and Taylor broke the game open with his two touchdowns. Moorhead threw 26 yards to Jim Mandich for another, fullback Garvie Craw got one on a one-yard run and reserve quarterback Jim Betts completed the festival by scoring twice on runs of six yards each.

Tim Killian added a 27-yard field goal. There was no doubt of who would win the game after the opening minutes of play. "We came out to play and Southern Cal 16 Washington 7 (Story on Page 7C) UCLA 1 3 Oregon 10 (Story on Page 7C) Mississippi 38 Tennessee 0 (Story on Page 2C) Penn State 48 Maryland 0 (Story on Page PC Texas 69 TCU 7 (Story on Page 7C Arkansas 28 SMU 15 (Story on Page 7C) i Vv. over the field, ran for U-31's Hilly Taylor, dragging Hawkeyes all First downs Rushinq yardage Passing vardaqe Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Purdue Ohio Stat 13 29 203 233 19-4S-S 3 20 332 104 131 6-17-3 (I 30 7-14 0-42 OHIO Kern I run (kick blocked). OHIO FG S.

White 33. OHIO-Otis 4 run (kick failed). OHIO-Kern 1 run (S. White kick). OHio-Jankowski 38 pass from Kern (kick blocked).

PUR Brown vard return (Jones kick). OHIO-Havden 4 run (S. White kick). OHIO-Zelinas 57 punt return (S. White kick).

PUR-Bell 2 pass from Phipps (Jonei kick). a warm-up jacket instead prowling the sidelines in his shirtsleeves, It was a biting 22 degrees. THE COLD only seemed to heat up the Ohio State team and the Bucks kept Phipps totally contained until he salvaged an empty touchdown pass with 1:12 to go. It went two yards to end Ashley Bell. Phipps tried 45 passes (including seven straight to start the game) and hit 19 of them.

He gained 203 yards, which doesn't seem like too bad a statistic, except much of this yardage came on safety valve Turn to I'age 5C, Column 2 Hillsdale Gels Bold BidPg. 4C More. 22-23 FIRST PERIOD: 1 Minnesota, Collins 4 (Burns. Cullen) 6:07: 2 DETROIT, How I (Delvecchio, Mahovlich) Penalty-Brewer SECOND PERIOD: No scorinq. Penalties-Connelly Nanne Reid THIRD PERIOD: J-Delrolt, Libett (Popiel, Unger) 8:32.

4-Minnesota, Barlow 3 O'Shea) Penalty Popiel Shots on goal by: Detroit 7 I 10 IS Minnesota 12 7 2S A. ed Saturday and the big lin meshed again In the first period for Gordie Howe's eighth goal. Of course, there was a little embarrassment earlier when the North Stars' checking line of ex-Detroiters Charlie Burns, Ray Cullen and Billy Collins scored on the Wings' big line. Collins drove in on Burns' rebound and lifted it over Roy Turn to Page 23C, Column 5 Ano Flub then 14-10 ans sold, but only the well-chilled remnants of some 40,000 were still on hand for th-i ultimate frustration at the finish to watch the Spartans fail to score in four tries from the Minnesota four-yard line in the final two minutes. Thus was MSU committed to a losing season, Buffering its sixth loss in nine games with one remaining.

The Spartans sank to 1-5 in the Big Ten and only the Illini (bless their unfortunate hearts) are. keeping them out of the cellar. Wings, Stars Fight to Tie BY JACK SAILOR Free Press Sports Writer EAST LANSING Michigan State, it developed Saturday, got to a bowl game after all. The Spartans helped Minnesota to two fourth-period touchdowns with fumbled punts and lost a 14-10 decision to the Gophers in the Futility Bowl at Spartan Stadium. A crowd of 60,011 was announced, based on tickets Pistons Hang On To Edge Royals CINCINNATI Center Otto Moore and guard Jimmy Walker both were injured Saturday night as the Detroit Pistons fought off the Cincinnati Royals, 105-104.

Vt AP Photo -Special lo the Free Press 225 yards Saturday AP Photo BY JACK BKKKY Free Press Sports writer MINNEAPOLIS A power-play goal by Dick Barlow in the third period gave the Minnesota North Stars a 2-2 tie with the Detroit Red Wing3 here Saturday night. Turn to rage SC, Column 4 DETROIT CINCINNATI McLemore 4 Miles 4 Moore 3 Binq 4 Komives 2 Discli oer 1 Hairston 0 Mueller 3 Walker la FT o-o I Turnre 1 0-0 I V'nArsdlt 4-4 10 Racklev 1 9-12 17 Robertson 0-1 a-a 3 7 Smith 0-6 2 Dierkinf 8-10 Foster 2-4 I Gillian 8-1 28 Green Vanlier Totals 35 35-4 10S Totals 36 32-43 104 25 31 22 2 7 105 21 24 27 32 104 DETROIT Cincinnati Bing gave the Pistons their winning margin as they permitted Tom VanArsdale to score unmolested with on second remaining. Van Arsdale wound up lead-Turn to Page 23C, Column 2 fk Jf opart It was the third straight victory for Minnesota, now 8-5-1 over all, but the Gophers backed into this one. "It was another classic example of beating ourselves," signed coach Duffy Daugher-ty. "We gave them the opportunities for both their scores with fumbles." The Spartans may have been bad at the start, but they were miserable at the finish.

Minnesota was perhaps even more inept, but what the Gophers could do was capitalize on their breaks. THE GAME broke open with all the scoring in the last 16 minutes after three periods of excitement excelled only by watching haircuts in downtown East Lansing. The featured performers were punters Pat Miller of MSU and Minnesota's Walt Bowser, who traded boots, 23 of them, three of which figured in the scoring. The score was 0-0 (and the temperature nearly the same) for minutes while the pa- Turn to Page 5C, Column 1 Chips Beat Tartars BV HAL SCII RAM Central Michigan won the football game, 35-20, but Wayne walked off the field with a great deal of personal satisfaction. In a i b-rocking contest which saw eight CMU players leave the field with assorted injuries Wayne pushed the favored Chips to the hilt before 600 frozen fans at the new Tartar stadium.

Central, eying a bid to the Pecan Bowl Dec. 31, went into the game a thrw-touchdown favorite but gained its advantage only through a blocked punt and recovery of four Wayne fumbles. In total yardage there was little to choose. Central picked up 398 yards to 379 for Wayne, but the Tartars beat Turn to Page 2C, Column 1 The Wings had taken a 2-1 lead earlier in the third period when Nick Libett scored for Detroit. But just over a minute later, Poul Popiel was penalized and the North Stars tied it up.

Both teams scored in the first period, Gordie Howe tallying for Detroit and Billy Collins for Minnesota. THE GAME marked the halfway point of Detroit's nix-game trip while the ice show is at Olympla and the Wings were soundly beaten at the first two stops, New York and Boston. But they didn't have Alex Delvecchio for those games. The 37-year-old club captain sat home in Detroit with a badly bruised right shoulder. Although not 100 percent recovered, Delvecchio return- Moore suffered a badlv bruised right shoulder and nght knee when he crashed to the floor in the second period while Walker went out with a charley horse late in the game.

Walker scored 28 points for individual honors. In winning only their sixth g.ime against nine defeats, the Pistons twice saw leads in the second half disappear to a single point with one minute to go when Oscar Robertson stole the ball and went in for a layup to make it 103-102. Then a free throw by Walt Bellamy and another by Dave MSU's Don Highsmitll steps high for 10-yard gain.