Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1955 — Page 7

MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1965

SPORTS

Irish Handed First Loss Os Year Saturday CHICAGO (INS) — Michigan State's 21 to 7 upset triumph over previously unbeaten and unscored upon Notre Dame and Wisconsin's loss to Southern California left Midwest college football fans with only one undefeated team today — Michigan’s Wolverines. y Michigan State's victory snapped an 11-game Notre Dame win streak. The last time the Irish had lost a game was on Oct. 2, 1954, when Purdue beat them, 27 to 14. Michigan State won over Notre Dame because it flashed a superior running attack and an almost airtight defense. Three power-house Spartan backs — Gerald Planutls, Walt Kowalczyk and Clarence Peaks — slashed through holes in the Irish line and when they were stopped occasionally, quarterback Earl Morall went to the air effectively to bomb the Notre Dame defenses. Dame definitely was not “up” for the key contest. Irish tackling and blocking looked ragged and the pass defense was poor. Notre Dame Coach Terry Brennan faces a major problem in rallying his squad for Saturday's upcoming contest with Purdue and the Boilermakers' ace passer, Len Dawson. Dawson, who b»s been handicapped by a fractured thumb on his throwing hand, celebrated his return to efficiency against lowa by hurling three touchdown passes — the last in the final four seconds of play which enabled Purdue to tie the Hawkeyes, 20 to 20. Coach Duffy Daugherty's Michigan Staters take on a Big Ten opponent in Illinois at East Lansing. Michigan, obviously suffering from a letdown following its victory over Army, was held to a 14 to 2 score by Northwestern. A remarkable running 62-yard punt by Tony Branoff in the last quarter helped the Wolverine salvage the game. They were leading only 7 to 2 at the time and the kick near “ Michigan's goal line sent the ball to Northwestern's 28-yard line. Some minutes later. Michigan's Terry Barr broW •kUte* bn a 46yard touchdown mtn to clinch the verdict for the Colverines — the number one team in the country. Michigan's next foe is Minnesota at Minneapolis. Wisconsin, previously unbeaten, wiss-j? lipped. 33 to 21. by a second half attack staged By Southern California. The Badgers probably were weakened by the loss through injury of quarterback Jim Miller, but Wisconsin Coach Ivy William son offered no alibis. Next foe for the Badgers is Big

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Ten rival Ohio State at Madison. Ohio State fell, 20 to 14, before Duke's final surge and now has dropped two non-conference decisions. But the Buckeyes still are unbeaten in conference play — and are the defending champions. In other action, Illinois beat Big Ten rival, Minnesota, 21 to 13, and Indiana won its first victory of the season by turning back Villanova, 14 to 7. Marquette lost, 13 to 12, to Cincinnati. Marquette travels east Saturday to play Boston college. Indiana goes to Evanston, 111., for a Big Ten game with Northwestern. lowa has a Friday night clash, with UCLA on the West Coast. St. Joe, Indiana Central Hold Lead INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — St. Joseph’s College and Indiana Central assumed imposing leads in the two all-Indiana collegiate conferences today by identical 4-0 standings. St. Joe defeated Butler, 28-13 in a Saturday football tilt that knocked the Bulldogs to a third place tie and allowed the Pumas to forge into the Indiana Collegiate Conference lead. Indiana Central remained 4-0 at the top of the Hoosier Collegiate Conference for the second straight week, playing a non-conference foe Saturday, but still winning. The victim was Ashland College and the score was 32-21. Defending ICC champ Valparaiso, was crushed by a surprisingly powerful DePauw Tiger team. 4020. For DePauw the victory puts the Greencastle school in a third spot three-way tie in the ICC with 2-2 standing, held also by Butler and Valparaiso. Evansville moved into sole claim for the second spot as a result of the shuffle. The Aces’ standing in the ICC remained at 2-1 while they were losing a non-conference battle with Louisville, Ky., 29-7. Ball State managed a 19-6 win over Indiana State in a cellar-level ICC game. For the Cardinals it was the first victory in the conference, while the Teachers remained without an ICC victory. In the HCC a three-way tie resulted for second place, with Hanover, Earlham and Anderson all rating 2-2, and the remaining three teams — Taylor, Manchester and Franklin are. Ued at.l-Ju-. -.— • Hanover was ■ knocked a peg away from leading Indiana Central by a 20-21 loss to Manchester. Anderson moved up by defeating Earlham, 24-14. Franklin escaped sole cellar status by winning fronfTaylor 21-14. Wabash upheld the honor of the Indiana independents by defeating Ohio Wesleyan, 27-14. The victory was sorely needed, since the Little Giants had-lost their last two games. • ~ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

SPARTANS WHIP IRISH 21 TO 7 KgwwfJri will t IsS US PASS FROM EARL MORRALL, quarterback of Michigan State, sails just beyond outstretched arms of his end Dave Kaiser in 15t quarter of their game against Notre Dame in East Lansing, Michigan before sellout crowd of 53,000, as Jim Morrse (No. 17) and Paul Hornung (No. 5) chase in hot pursuit. Michigan State was first to score against Notre Dame this season and went on to hand the Irish their first defeat, 21-to-7.

Topsyturvy Pro Mall Race Continues New- York (INS) - The only consistent thing about the National Football League race is its inconsistency. They’re still knocking each other off with no respect for class or tradition. Another dog-eat-dog battle blazed over the weekend and when the smoke lifted, only the Cleveland Browns had followed the script for the “experts.” The Browns topped Washington, 24 to 14, Sunday to move into a tie with Pittsburgh for first place in the Eastern Conference. The Steelers had gone ahead the night before by upsetting Philadelphia 13 to 7. ■■ .The .Chicago Cwdlnala. fell ih£o a tie for second place by losing to previously winless New York. 10 to 0, in the rain and mud at the Polo Grounds. The Western Conference race resolved itself into a three-way tie for first place with Baltimore, la>s Angeles and Green Bay constituting the log jam. The Chicago Bears, three-time losers in as many weeks, proved a stumbling block for Baltimore. 38 to 10. and the Rams failed to capitalize by losing to Green Bay. 30 to 28. San Francisco handed Detroit’s winless Western Conference champions their fourth straight setback, 27 to 24. Both the Rams and Lions lost theirs literally in the last seconds of the game. Fred Cone’s field goal with 45 seconds to go earned the Packers their win. It was his third of the game. Tobin Rote threw touchdown passes of eight. 16 and 57 yards for the Packers. A crowd of 51,438 fans sat thru a downpour at Briggs Stadium to watch the Lions roll to a 24-to-6 lead going into the final -period only to lose the game.

Y. A. Tittle's passes, good for a total of 316 yards, set up the first TD of the final period with Dick Moegle darting from the ten. Rex Barry intercepted a pass and streaked 44 yards for th^.-second

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

What started out as a fumble of the wet ball ended up in another touchdown for the 49’ers when Tittle scooped up the loose ball and tossed it ten yards to Joe Perry for the winning score. The Browns led Washington, 10 to 7, at halftime with the margin provided by Lou Groza's 41-yard field goal. They iced it with two TD's in the third period, one on a 1 five-yard pass Otto Graham to Ed . Modzelewski and the other on Walt Michael’s interception and2s- - yard run. A drenched gathering of 7,000 i braved torrential rains in New I York to witness the Giants’ first win in four tries. Ben Agajanian ' kicked a 28-yard field goal in the first quarter and Gifford sloshed six yards for a thirdp-eriod i touchdown. The Bears clocked off their highi est point total since last October ! in drubbing the Colts. Rookie half- , bucks Bobby Watkins and Rick Casares accounted for three of the touchdowns, one of Casares' coming on an 81-yard run. Quarterback George Blanda threw a 51yard TD' pass to Gene Schroeder and kicked a 36-yard field goal and Bob Williams connected on a 37-yard payoff strike to Bill McColl. Baltimore's rookie star Alan ! Ameche carried 15 times for 72 yards and the only touchdown.

Pro Football Pittsburgh 13, Philadelphia 7. Cleveland 24, Washington 14. New York 10. Chicago Cardinals 0. Chicago Bears 38, Baltimore 10. Gr6en Bay 30, Los Angeles 28. San Francisco 27, Detroit 24. College Football Purdue 20, lowa. 20 (tie). Illinois 21, Minnesota 13. Michigan 14. Northwestern 2. Michigan State 21, Notre Dame 7. Indiana 14. Villanova 7. Duke 20, Ohio State 14. DePauw 40, Valparaiso 20. St. Joseph's 28. Butler 13. Wabash 27, Ohio Wesleyan 14. Anderson 21, lEarlham 14. Ball State 19. Indiana State 6. Manchester 21. Hanover 20. Franklin 21, Taylor-14. Indiana Central 31, Ashland 21. Louisville, 29. Evansville 7. Oklahoma 44, Kansas 6. lowa State 20, Missouri 14. Cincinnati 13, Marquette 12. Xavier 12, Dayton 6. Miami (O.) 46, Marshall 7. Pittsburgh 21, Nebraska 7. Syracuse 13, Army 0. Navy 34, Penn State 14. Maryland 25, North Carolina 7Boston College 23. Detroit 0. Mississippi 27, Tulane 13. Tennessee 20, Alabama 0, --- Auburn 14, Georgia Tech 12. • Florida 18. Louisiana State 14. Arkansas 27. Texas 20. Georgia 47, Florida State 14. Mississippi State 20, Kentucky 14. Southern Methodist 20, Rice 0. Baylor 13, Washington 7. UCLA 21. Stanford 13. Texas A & M 19. Texas Christian . 16- . High School Football Fort Wayne North 51. Fort Wayne ! South 19. Elwood 44. Warsaw 7. South Bend Washington 32, Michigan City 0. "Washington Clay 20, Howe Military >7. Joliet (Ill.) Catholic 7, South Bend > St. Joseph 0. Evansville Bosse 14. Columbus 7. Brazil 29, Terre Haute Gertsmeyer ft, • __ " St. Paul — Minnesota, the land of 10,000 lakes, actually has more than ll.OfM. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Michigan Still Tops College Grid Ranking NEW YORK (INS) —Michigan Is heading a reshuffled list of college football powers for the fourth straight Week for weathering a weekend wave of reversals which washed four teams, and almost a fifth, out of the “top ten.” The Big Ten axiom that any team can lick any other in the conference on any given Saturday nearly caughit up with the Wolverines but they managed to sneak past winless Northwestern 14 to 2, and capture every first-place ballot of the International News Service panel of experts. Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Wisconsin, Texas Christian and Washington were not so fortunate. All were defeated, and with the exception of Notre Dame, were, dropped from the grid ratings. The Irish fell from third to eighth place. The new faces include Michigan •State, 21-:o-7 conquieror of Notre, Dame in the game of the week: Duke, Auburn, Southern California and West Virginia. Here’s the way they rank this week behind Michigan: 2-Mary-land, 3-Oklahoma, 4-UCLA, 5-Navy, 6-Michigan Sta.e, 7-Duke, 8-Notre Dame, 9-Auburn and 10-a tie, Southern Cal and West Virginia. The INS panel, which gave the Wolverines first places by eight points, is composed of East-West Shrine game coaches and talent scouts Bernie Bierman, Andy Kerr and Frances J. Powers; INS spdrts

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editor John Barrington, INS re-porter-columnist Bob Considine and football broadcaster Harry Wismer.

Northwestern nugni have staged the upset of the day but for a fatal ease of fumblitis. A Wildcat fumble on their IB.set up the first Michigan scoie by fullback Earl Johnson and another bobble set up a 48yard TD run by tailback Terry Barr. - Northwestern outplayed Michigan most of the second half and held the Wolves id five first downs and 146 yards rushing all day. The 'Cats trapped wingback Tony Branoff in the end sone for" a safety in the second quarter and almost repeated the trick in the third. The big attraction, however, was Michigan State's victory over previously unbeaten, untied and unscored upon Notre Dame before 5(2,007 ringsiders at East Lansing and a nationwide television audience. The loss was the first for the favored Irish in 12 games, dating back to their 274.044 setback against Purdue last October. It was just a case of too much hard, running by Clarence Peaks, Gerald Planutis-who scored one TD and set up another by recovering a fumble-and Walt Kowalczyk and brilliant signak-calling by Eiarli Morrall. Maryland chalked up its fourth straight win, 27 to 7, at North Carolina as halfback Ed Vereb ran for three tounchdowns and passed for a fourth. Oklahoma extended the nation's longest winning streak to 23 by outclassing Kansas, 44 to 6. Tommy McDonald chalked up his sixth and seventh touchdowns of the year. UCLA ran up three touchdowns in the first period and then had to fight desperately to pull out a 31-

t 043 win over Stanford. Navy had its unsullied goal line crossed while belting Penn State, 34 to 14. While the Middies bottled up Lenny Moore for only 37 yards, his lowest gain In two years, George Welsh took to the air for 16 pass completions and 285 yards, a new Navy record. Duke, trailing by 14 points, rallied to upset Ohio State, 20 to 14, with quarterback Sonny Jurgensen ramming from the five with the winning touchdown in the last quarter. Conversions by fullback Joe Childress proved the difference as Auburn kayoed Georgia Tech, 14 to 12. Southern Cal dropped Wisconsin out of the running Friday night, 33 to 31, and unbeaten West Virginia cracked the select circle by beating William & Mary. 39 to 13. Other top scores included: Syracuse 13, Army 0, -in the biggest upset In the east; Bucknell 38, Temple 0; George Washington 25, Penn 6; Pitt 21, Nebraska 7. BOWLING SCORES G. E. ALLEYS MEN’S FACTORY LEAGUE W L Flanges 11 4 Stators 10 5 Office No. 1 ... w 7 8 Rotors —7 8 Office No. 2—- 6 9 Shafts 4 11 200 scores: Milt Hoffman 214: Seph Jackson 205, Harold Shoaf 234, Jim Harkless 207, Geo. Laurent 235. G. E. FRATERNAL W L Monroeville Lumber Co. 9 6 West End Restaurane 9 6 Teeple Truck Lines 9 6 Kof C — — 9 6 i Elks 8 7

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Riverview Gardens 7 8 Peterson Elevator 5 10 G. E. Club 4 11 600 aeries: E. Faulkner 638 (196267475), A. Appleman 602 (1»32204 89). 200 scores: Andrews 255, Baumgartner 201, L. Hoffman 235, Beery 200, Wolpert 201, House 205, Hobbs 200, Laurent 208-203.. G. E. WOMEN’S LEAGUE W L Office ...7 5 Last Frames... 6V6 6 Mi ♦DuMbs 6 6 Spares 5% 6Mi High scores: A. Reynolds 160, G. Reynolds 1684641 M. Miller 164464. •Formerly High Spots. I Art Larsen Wins In Pan-American Meet . MEXICO CITY (IN’S) —Art hansen of San Leandro, Calif., won the men's singles title of the PanAmerican • tennis championship Sunday but lost out in the doubles. Larsen defeated Mario Llamas of Mexico, 6-4, 8-6, 1042, 6-4, and then teamed up with Argentina's Enrique Morea only to lose” to Llamas and Gustavo Palafox of Mexico, 6-2, 6-3, 1-6-6-2. Aussie Net Stars Refuse Pro Offer LOS ANGELES (INS) -Australian tennis stars Lewis Hoad and ! Ken Rosewall have decided to remain amateurs and have turned down promoter Jack Kramer's ofter to turn professional. When Kramer learned of the de- > cision Sunday he bitterly asserted that the Aussie Davis cuppers “have decided to go on working for the Australian Lawn Tefinis AssoI ciation instead of going to work for me.” IffllUM