Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 44

2-E Sunday, Oct. 16, '60 DETROIT FREE PRESS ophers Strike Gold in QB 21-10 TT7 Junior's 3 TDs Rip Illinois DUEL BECOMES ROUT Chips Crack EMU at End Hoosiers 'Hoop It Up, 34-8 Maroon-to-Faison Fells Marquelle I i 5 rH-- Soeclil tti MT. PLEASANT Central loose for three touchdowns in Fre Prtst Michigan University broke the final 21 minutes here Saturday to defeat stubborn Eastern Michigan. 28-0, before 9.000 Homecoming Day fans, i Tt Frfd Rurer centered the ball It was Centrals second! 2 Come in Final Period, Kill Upet MINN 15 1 J-J 45 7 ILL 12 154 41 11 4-33 42 First downi Passms yard? Passet Passes intercepted Punts Pombles lost Yards penalized Minnesota Illinois iVt i ILL-Krkoski 4 run (Wood kick). MINN Stephens run (Rogers kick).

ILL FG Wood 3J. MINN Stephens 1 run (Roqers kick). MINN-Stephens IS run (Ro9ers kick) BY BOB DODOK i scored twice on runs of (13 and six yarda. Bob Fisher MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)j ored once and picked up 83 of INDIANA ia jvn ID 3 3 4 34 1 134 M0. 11 4 7 7 ft 7 1 44 First Dnwni 1 rlllll intercept! Punts -Fumbles lost varos penamed 14 7-J4 I- i arauetie 1ND Holder i run (Nichols kick) IND Maroon 1 run (Nichols kick) INO Giane Acomo 43 pass nlerceplion (Nicnois mem MAR Kaisulke 55 pass from (Gera9hty pass from Zana).

Zans BV KURT FR EUDENTII A I BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) Joe Maroon, a 5-foot-6 tailback, and giant end Earl Faison led Indiana to a 34-8 rout of outmanned Marquttte Saturday before 26,123 fans. The Hoosiers, stepping a four-game losing streak over two seasons, period. scored in everv MAROON scored twice and Faison, a fl-foot-5 wingrran, also scored once and set up another tally. The Hoosiers climaxed their scoring in the fourth period when guard John Giangiacomri intercepted a pass by Terry Zang and raced 65 yards to the end Wayne Nichols booted four conversions for Indiana.

Indiana had shutout until 2:06 to go. Then Zang fired a 55-yard touchdown pass to Karl Kassulke. It was the only time Marquette was inside Indiana's 25-yard line. Marquette got as far as Indiana's 29 in the first half as the Hoosiers completely dominated the play. And it was much the sam rvr' stands for an automatic safety The Hornets were trying a fourth down kick from their two-yard line.

Alma's second score came on a 29-yard touchdown sprint by halfback Len Fase in the third period, Dick Ebright converting. Kalamaio Alma 12-12 a ALMA Safety nn errr- A Fase 2 run (EbrHht kick). Bekotski 44 run (kick-failed). Pell IS past from Smitn alma Fase A KA (kick failed). Dales1 Delight OLIVET Hillsdale College ran at will through the mudi and slop here Saturday to defeat Olivet, 39-0.

in an MIAA contest before 500 fans. It was the Dales' fourth victory in five starts. Hillsdale 13 13 7-3t HILL McDonald 4 run (kick failed). ILL McDonald I run (Mityiak kick). HILL Baumler 1 run (kick failed).

HILL Bodsers 33 run (Misyiek kick). ILL Muddy 3 run (kick failed). HILL Baumler 4 run (Misyiak kick). Kinf! on a Cloud ST. CLOUD, Minn.

Michigan Tech, kingpin of the Northern State Conference, defeated St. Cloud State, 13-6, Saturday to run its two-season winning streak to 10 straight. John Groves returned a St. Cloud punt 78 yards late in the third period to provide the winning points. Michigan Tech meets Mankato State next Saturday in the game that will decide the conference crown.

1 TITAN AEKIALIST U-D quarterback Bob Lusky sails through the air for a five-yard pickup in the second quarter of Saturday's game with Boston College at Boston. Waiting to halt Lusky when he lands is the Eases' Joe Sikorski (82). The. Titans won, 19-17. MORSE, LAX HEROES Muskingum Plasters Hope, 47-0 Tartars Run Up A 22-15 Victory SPtclal to tht Fife Prtit WASHINGTON, Pa.

Fine open-field running by Jim Morse and Sheldon Lax sparked Wayne State to a hard-earned 22-15 victory over stubborn Washington and Jeffer- M'tjs" Tach 4 storv in the second half when St. Cloud 4 4 coach Phil Dickens used vir- ST. CLOUD Johnson run (kick TECH-wiiiianene pass from Abate tually every player -on the In- (Kurstener kick). Hiana henrh TECH Groves 71 punt return. iniana nentn.

HOLLAND Muskingum College, nationally rankeduhp aroriri on Stephen's AS ADVERTISED IN Clutch runner Sandy btephens lied unbeaten Minnesota to a 121-10 last period comeback 'victor- over Illinois Saturday. I The 215-pound junior quar-! terback scored all three Minne-; sota touchdowns, two of them within minutes of each other I in the final period, to spark 1 63.641 Gopher Homecoming ifans into wild acclaim, With Illinois leading 10-7 I early in the fourth period. Ste-iphens ripped through the mid dle to put Minnesota ahead. MINI7TES LATER, Stephens raced 18 yards into, the end zone for another touchdown to clinch te game for the Gophers. He hit end Bob Deegan with a 40-yard pass to set up the final score.

For three periods, the Illini controlled the game almost completely as they ripped through the vaunted Minnesota defense, until Saturday the ninth best in the country. I Little John Easterbrook, 21- year-old senior signal-caller. was the Illini star. He guided the. team with precision through three periods before Minnesota's defence c-ame to life to stop the Illinois attack cold.

Illinois scored with 16 seconds to go in the first period rm Tr KVaknski' frmr-varrl jni Minnesota tied it un in nine-yard run off tackle. Rut the nljni move.l into their 10-7 lead on a 33-yard field goal by Gerald Wood. IT WAS Minnesota's fourth straight victory and Illinois' second loss in four starts. Illinois outgained the Goph ers two to one on the ground as they piled up 254 yards rushing. Easterbrook baffled the Gophers with his tricky option play in the first half.

He ran the play perfectly in the Illini's 94-yard touchdown drive accounting for more than half of the yardage himself. Easterbrook and fullback Bill Brown took turns racking iup yardage in the thrust that to the Illini field goal Deegan and guard Tom Brown, Minnesota's top All-Amencan candidate, paced the Gopher defense as they solved Easterbrook in the final period. Slugger Jorge Upsets Mover NEW YORK (UPI) Stocky little Jorge Fernandez of Argentina boomed toward a welterweight title shot Satur- da tniht lunS out iupset unanimous 10-round an pset unanimous 10-round de cision over high-ranking Denny Mover of Portland, in New York's first nationally 1 televised Saturday night bout. Open Monday through Be prepared for that POST The Presidents', who haven't WAY 14 244 4' 4-12 1 4 24 2 5 40 irst downs Rushine yardae Passinf yardase Passes Passat intercepted Punts Fumbles tost Yards penalized 114 4 S-23 1 -34 4 2 ns Crippled i-But Win Tusky, 2 Others JIurt in 19-17 Gem TXIoatLnuf from First Sport on extra point at-tmpta. The hero was Fred jTeuIor end from Cathedral -Central who played only 90 all last season and Trad caught only one aerial in U-D's first three games midyear.

iv third-strtnger when the season started, Abele wag noved in at left end to fill in forwargo, tne Titans top re- "TRELK Dm everything owh Jim 'Miller could have "TTB" caught a 40-yard touchdown- pass from Lusky in the second period to put U-D ahead and scored the clincher on a throw from Jerry Gross on the first play of the final period. Abele was named the game's most valuable player and Gross aiZd Lusky were right behind. i.usky hit on five of nine passes for 100 yards in the first half while Gross, In much of the second half, connected on five of eight for 49 yards. -All but 15 of Lusky's passing yardage came on the two second period marches. BC scored first on Lou Kir- ouac's 15-yard field goal in the first period but U-D started meshing late in the period.

Gross engineered the first 12 yards and then Lusky took over as the quarter ended. IN'. ALL, IT took eight plays A. CJ .1 al'i. lO move jaiua.

Abele at the five and he shook ff tlefensive back Bill Robinson to go into the end zone for a 40-yard play. Shanahan kicked the extra point. VU-D had to punt the next time it had the ball but then Atriick again after Dave Loner intercepted a Van Cott pass on 33. Two passes fell incomplete -and -then on third down, Lusky ran away from several tacklers, ran to the line of near the sideline, waited for Steve Stonebreaker break clear and hit him for 37 yards. "four plays later, Lusky rolled out right, lateralled to Ted Karpowicz and be scored from the five.

But it was on the extra point "attempt, Lusky ran into the line, was hit and left the game with a knee injury. Only 3:25 was left in the half. It turned into a pensive game foxU-D in the final 30 minutes Jim Post recovered a BC jUQiRie on me Boston 4D ana the line held off other Eagle threats. WENT 50 yards in six plays at the end of the third period with Bross tossing to Abele for 13 early in the march on another key third and eight play and then he connected with Abele as the big end trrossed into the end zone. Shanahan's kick was wide his -first miss in nine attempts.

BC started firing passes all over and Van Cott finally got John Janas with a 2 1-j artier early In the final period. Van Cott ran for the extra points to cut the U-D lead to 19-11. With 4:35 to go, BC capped s'nine-yard drive with a 34-yard Van -Cott to Joe Sikorski pass. A two-pointer would have tied it, but Paul Christ smashed idvn Van Cott's pass in the end zone and U-D held on for Its victory in coach IVi-year tenure. W.

Reserve Tops in PAC CLEVELAND on Western Reserve University took over first place in the Presidents -Athletic Conference football race-" Saturday bv trouncinz -Allegheny (Pa.) College, 34-8. Tim Johnson and halfback Jimmy Jones each two touchdowns for the Red--Cats and quarterback Al Polansky threw a 34-yard pass to- Tom McCallum for their other marker. Ejefty Gladys In Pin Lead Dempsey. the lone southpaw in the field, took the first-day lead in the Michigan State "Women' match-game bowling championship at Skore Lanes. leaders: Wayne State 7 722 washtntton j.h But it wasn't until late In WASH FenoaJietto pass from Leoos- tu4.

ki (Ftnoshetto kick). the final period that the Tar- Wsouk.L" ru" finally shook off their de- WAYNC Lax run (Varmeersch kick), termined foe. straight victory after three de- feats and the Chippewa's sixth triumph over Eastern in their last seven meetings. Len Jagello. freshman half-' back from Detroit St.

Bernard Central 216 yards on the ground. EASTERN fought doggedly all the way. Twice in the second half the Hurons moved Inside the Central 20-yard line but yielded the ball on downs. Eastern also missed a 15-yard field-goal attempt seconds before the first half ended. Central Michiean J1-2I CMU-Jaeello 4 run (Kellev kick).

CMU-Fisher 14 run (Kellev kick). Cmu Hassa 45 past interception (Ketlty kick). Cmu Jeeelle 13 run tOavit kick). Oi, Brother, 434) ST. LOUIS (, The team Sf brother halfbacks.

Paul and Karl Toth, helped power West over ashington University Saturday before some 6,000 fans In an intermittent drizzle. The Bears were beaten, 73-0, by the Broncos at Kalama2xo last year and the series will not be renewed because Washington feels it is not in Western's class. Paul Toth, a six-foot, 200-pound jnnlor, scored two TDs and gained 113 yards on nine carries. One of his scores was on a 69-vard run In the third period. His sophomore brother, Karl, added 55 more yards on seven carries.

All told, the Broncs collected 335 yards on the ground and 190 through the air, scoring in every quarter. The Bears netted 125 yards rushing and none passing. Western Mich. IS 14-43 WESTERN Miller 1 nlunee (While kick). WESTERN Paul Toth 1 run (Widas kick).

WESTERN-Woehler 41 pass from Chie- bek (White kick). WESTERN Paul Toth 4t run (ore run). WESTERN Holland 31 pass from Theder pass from Theder). WESTERN Theder 44 punt return (pass failed). Kazoo Comes On ALMA (UPI) Kalamazoo scored a pair of touchdowns in the final quarter to earn a come-from-behind 12-9 MIAA victory over Alma here Saturday.

The Scots had a 9-0 lead going into the final quarter. Then the Hornets broke loose for two quick scores on a 46-yard run around end by half-hack Carl Bekotski and a 15-yard scoring pass from quarterback Jim Smith to Dan Pell. Both conversion attempts failed. Alma scored first in the first period when Kalamazoo center Change your life in three weeks! See Pagw 26, TV Channels Lifeways Friday evenings until 9:00 very first snowfall 7 a specialty. AUTO PAINTING FALL SPECIAL After five years of research have developed the brightest, most silicone auto paint.

this costly new silicone will still paint any car for time for only machine and hand sanding, spray painting and baking. WASH-Leposkl 1 run (Latella past from Leposki). WAYNf-Morse 2 run (Varmeersch kick). Ambrose Loses in Mud, 26-13 Redford St. Mary left St.

Ambrose's hopes for a second I Goodfellow championship mired in the mud at Mack Park Saturday night as the Rustics downed the Cavaliers, 26-13. The defeat was St. Ambrose's second of the season and virtu-; ally killed its hopes of repeating as the Catholic League champion. St. Mary's victory along with Shrine's 19-0 conquest of St.

Anthony advanced the two into the lead in the First Division. WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER SPECIAL we world's durable Even with paint I a limited Includes masking, infra-red among the small-college foot- Frr, puwtreu no.f College here Saturday. 47-0, fori its fourth straight; victory. Bill Cooper, Muskingum's Little All-America halfback, scored twice and picked up 153 his team's 384 yards rushing. Cooper now has scored 258 points in his four years as a collegian.

Muskingum 14 4 I If 47 MUS Burson 12 run (eass failed). MOS Burson 4 run (Burson run). MUS Bierks 11 run (run failed). MUS Cooper 1 run (Burson run). MUS Cooper run (run failed).

MUS Thompson run (Anderson kick). MUS Anderson 3 run (kick failed). Albion Too Steady ALBION Albion College plodded along at a touchdown-a-quarter clip to defeat Adrian, 27-12, in an MIAA football fame here Satnrnav CJnarier har-1, FranV ErnrH one touchdown and passed to Monte Clute for another. The victory was the fourth straight for Albion. Adrian Albion t-13 7-27 ALB Gould 1 run (kick failed).

ADR Hoke 3 run (kick failed). ALB Hoas 2 run (Willis kick). ALB Snider 34 run (Willis kick). AD-Henderson run (kick failed). ALB-ciuta 11 eass from Gould (Willis kick).

From Hunger, 19-0 beaten Ferris Institute posted tut-L. ii i na iii.ui luuLuau it luiv ui tne season by crushing Indiana Central. 19-0, here Saturday. The Ferris players apparent ly weren't bothered by having to go without their pie-game meal because a bus breakdown delayed their arrival here. The bus broke down shortly after leaving Big Rapids, and had to return there for repairs.

The bus arrived in Indianapolis after the scheduled 2:30 p.m. game time and the game didn't get started until 3 o'clock. Ferris 4 0 0 131 PER McNally IS run (kick failed). PER Hanson 14 pass from Milan (kick fa-led). PER Smith 70 pass interception (Me-Nally kick).

JACK CLANCY, a 6-foot, which advanced the ball to the 170-pound junior, kept the St.w&J three-yard line. Mary attack on the ground asr Lax slanted over on the next the Rustics g-ound out theirlplay and Soluk gave tn, Tar- dented the win column in their last 11 games, didn't figure to cauwi too much trouble for their Detroit visitors. Morse bulled his way two yards Into the end xone for the touchdown which broke a 15-15 deadlock with less than six minutes left on the scoreboard. While co-oe pta in Morse and halfback Lax showed the way with their combined 180-yard rushing total, quarterback Mike Soluk also stood out in the victory. BESIDES running the team with poise.

Soluk completed six pases for 67 yards and added another 40 on 12 carries. Washington nnii leffvrunn ana Jerierson converted a ayne fumble on its own sevpn into nn earlv jeacj But the Tartars roared hack to take a one-point frontage with a 71-yard drive following the Presidents' kickoff. Morse set up the touchdown with a 57-yard burst off tackle tare th. ioar, coversion drell. pass to Dale Man- WASHINGTOX and Jefferson returned the earlier Wayne favor by fumbling on its 14 in the third quarter.

Morse cracked for two and then Lax Leposki passed to John LeTella for the tying two-pointer. But Lax hauled in the following kickoff on his 20 and streaked 48 yards to the Washington and Jefferson 32. With Morse, Soluk and Lax splitting that yardage on seven rushes, the Tartars locked it up as Morse cracked into the end zone. RAND NEW TIRES 7nx1 5 16 66 D.1U1I w. $929 liJ NO RECAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED! 1 l- Re Manay Daa 20.

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lillitiWI ANY CAR-ANY COLOR INCLUDING METALLIC MAROONS TRANSPARENTSI 3 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE rour loucnaowns on arives 01 65, 40, 57 and 66 yards. Clancy scored the first and last on quarter-hack sneaks. Tom Rivard and Larry Schwartz scored the others for the winners. St. Ambrose, hampered by the loss of three regulars.

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bounced back The winner of Sunday bat- pete Eaton sped 43 yards tie at DeLaSalle Field between, with a punt to bring the ball Holy Redeemer and Servitelto the Tartar 32. Six plays will move into a first-place tie later Gene Leposki butted into with Redford St. Mary and the end zone. 3RJS5 irnxrxsiat: roxajt skis now WIS WEEK 95 (1 NO UPS NO EXTRAS or peeling EARL SCHEIE NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENT 'TIL NOV. DETROIT 47 W.

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i imported and domestic wood skis; metal skis snnne. In a Second Division game Saturday John Paciorek scored two touchdowns to eH-e St. Ladislaus a 14-6 victory over! Benedictine. Sunday's games: FIRST DIVISION Holy Redeemer vs. Servlte at De La Salle, St.

Slorian vs. Mt. Cermet at Roosevelt, St. Paul vs. St.

Thomas at Javne, Benedictine vs. St. Ladislaus at Keyworth, 2.30; Salesian at Notre Dame, 2 30; St. Joseph vs. Detroit Cathedral at Jayne, 2:30, and Austin at University of Detroit Hiah, 2:34, SECOND DIVISION St.

Rose vs. St. Bernard at Mack Park, St. Charles vs. St.

Martin at Mack Park, Nativity vs. St. Philip at Warren and Altar. 2:30: St. Alphonsus vs.

St. Francis de Sales at Redford, Visitation vs. St. Cecilia at Wyeminq, St. Greaory vs.

St. Hedwia at Wyomina, St. Andrew vs. St. Theresa at McCabe, SI.

James vs. St. Frederick at Wisner. St. Benedict at St.

Mary, Orchard Lake, V30; SI. Michael vs. St. Rita at Hazel ark. St.

Mary, R.O. vs. St. Clement at Memorial, Centerline, St. Francis Xavier vs.

St. Lee at CreJoy, Divina Child vs. L. Lourde it Heuer, 2 30; St. Mary, Wayne at 01.

Sorrows, Farminqton. 2:30, and St. Aeatha vs. St. Thomas.

A. A. at Hallawey, 2:30. MACOMB LEAGUE Sacred Heart, Rosevihe vs. St.

Marv, N. B. at Anchorase Bay, 2 30; St. Gertrude vs. St.

Ausustme, Richmond at Richmond Hih, St. Marv. Mt. C. vs.

St. Louis. Mt. C. at Memorial, Mt.

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