Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 11

DETROIT FREE PRESS Saturday. Nuv. 6, IHb'J Minnesota vs. Iowa Need We Say More HOMETOWN autos bear a third-party political choice. "Murray Warmath for President" the stickers say.

This is the same Warmath whose Minnesota teams won only three games over the two previous seasons. After Michigan beat the Gophers her last fall, he swung in effigy from a fraternity-house porch while a student bugler blew a mournful farewell. "I've been hanged in effigy, too," sighed ex-Wolverine coach Bennie Oosterbaan as he passed the melancholy scene. "But they never did me the honor of blowing: taps over me." BY BOB PLLLE Free Press Staff Writer MINNEAPOLIS This could be the biggest moment here since the first Swede came up the Mississippi. Minnesota plays Iowa at football Saturday, and locally the affair is styled the "game of two decades." The last to approach it was Michigan's visit with Tom Harmon in 1940.

Both teams are unbeaten, Iowa is ranked first in the nation, and the Golden Gophers are second or third, depending on which wire-service poll you prefer. EITHER HAY, it's the first time two teams of such Now Warmath's Gophers have a six game winning streak, the longest for Minnesota since Bernie Bier-man's last Big Ten champions of 1941. AWAITING Iowa, likewise the winner of six in succession, Warmath still has his critics but for different reasons. Friday's 45 degree temperatures with blue skies, scudding clouds and dry footing are supposed to prevail Saturday. The coach says he hopes so.

"Warmath must be rrazy wanting a dry field," said an airport cabbie. "He should be cm, Iowa's Hollis Hits Titan Strin 9 Minnesota's Stephens Pistons Collapse, 136-121 Mow One To Warriors Special to ttia Frtt Prtt PHILADELPHIA The Detroit Pistons went without a field goal, for 6' minutes of the fourth quarter Friday night and, as a result, Raw the Philadelphia Warriors romp to their fifth straight victory of the season, 136-121. Detroit held a 99-92 advantage going into the final period but could only pick up one free throw during the first half of the last quarter. During this time Wilt Chamberlain picked up eight of 12 Warrior points to put the Warriors ahead to stay, 104-100. THEN PAUL ARIZIN took over and added eight quick points to put the game away.

Half -Dozen 324 lis, Jerry Mauren, Joe Williams, Sam Harris and Larry Ferguson. Late forecasts say no rain is expected, and the field, which has been covered, is expected to be. dry and fast. Both teams are quick to grab breaks, but Minnesota has made fewer mistakes than the Hawkeye and that could be a factor. Iowa is favored by a point or so in these parts.

The winner will be close to Big Ten and national championships and take home the only football trophy immortalizing a hog, a long-deceased Iowa porker with the exotic name of "Floyd of Rosedale." an opponent held Ferndale's Mike Brown without a scoring pass. He had thrown 19 touch- out there all night with a hose. The opinion is a common one, for the game is. regarded as a test of Minnesota's giant defense against Iowa's running speed. But Warmath's faith in his defenders is fo great that he" asks for the solid turf "so we have good footing for tackling." AND GENERALLY overlooked is the superiority of Minnesota's passing by Sandy Stephens, which would be helped by dry weather.

Iowa throws little. Forrest Evashevski relies mainly on the running of Wilburn Hol- Eagles' hopes of a second straight Eastern Michigan League championship. i-iazei I'arK iook over tne league by battling Port Huron to a scoreless tie. fire the University of Detroit to its sixth straight victory. The easy 32-12 decision before 12,256 fans at U-D Stadium most of them were gone by the time the game ended BY JACK BERRY Jerry Gross, the sophomore aerial artist from Bay City, riddled slow-footed Marquette for 200 yards passing and two touchdowns Friday night to 1 II I I I.

MIWHIHIIIIIBIIIPWIIM II III "1 JMHIHIIIIUIII.III 1 Ferndale's Mike Brown is stopped by Kimball's Handy Frank (80) KIMBALL PULLS BIG UPSET Ferndale Falls, 33-21 Chamberlain, held to Is points in the first half, finished with 41 although hm missed all 10 free throws ne tried in the game. The last-quarter collapse by the Pistons erased a brilliant second-quarter rally that gave them a 13-point edge midway in that period. WITH BAILEY Howell and Don Ohl hitting 10 points each in the first quarter, the Pistons stayed close. Philadelphia Turn to Page 1.1. Column 4 down passes six previous BY HAL SCHRAM Ferndale High's hopes of a perfect football season went down the drain Friday night when Royal Oak Kimball scored the biggest victory in its brief history, upsetting the Eeagles, 33-21, at Royal Oak.

It was the first conference loss for Ferndale in two years and seriously impaired the IN THE other league encnuntv er Mt. Clemens blasted East Detroit. 47-0. For the first time this season I high voter esteem ever have faced each other. Here among the gTain elevators, the uproar is considerable.

Minnesota publicist Otis Dypwick calls the demands for press space "fantastic" and he Is turning 'em away. Iowa folks always pour into town for this one. They started whooping their way across the state border Thursday and it is figured there will be 20,000 of them here by kickoff time. Perhaps not all will be among the 64,000 inside the stadium. Ticket pressure is such that scalpers are ask-.

ing $60 a seat. marked the longest string since the 1928 club's 9-0 season. U-D's lone loss this fall came in the opener, 44-21, to Iowa State. And the Titan3 still feel they could have won that one. St Free Press Photo by WALLY STEIGER Wally Bellile missett Tete The Illini, paced by pint-sized Johnny Easterbrook, have not been hampered too much by the same generosity.

They have lost the ball only five times by fumbles and had but seven of their 83 passes intercepted in six games. Michigan's total in such things now stands at 10 lost fumbles and eight interceptions in 100 tosses. Among the 65.000 spectators will be Mrs. Norman Elliott, a visitor from Bloom-ington. 111., who is cast in the unique position of rooting for both teams and both of her coaching sons.

If there are superstitious souls around, they might pick up something from this item: Mrs. Elliott has seen her oldest son. Bump, handle Michigan in just two games both last season. He won them both. so a hangup battle with plenty of scoring is anticipated for a crowd of about 40,000.

The difference could be in the passing of quarterback Tom Wilson. He is bidding for a new MSU reeord for aerial yardage before the end of the season. His completion average doesn't come up to that of Purdue's Bernie Allen, but in a man-to-man meeting the Boiler makers' lax defense might give Wilson the edge. IF NOT, IT will settle down to a battle of fullbacks Carl Turn to Page IS, Column 5 games, rnll-d lo a 20-0 halftime lead, but saw Ferndale rebound for 21 points Turn to Page 22. Column 2 unmatched for cemf ort Li, aCiMMBi ii win i i ii niwfr tv tit -rrr Marquette's Joe Schulte (11) fires somehow ii i IJ'X BUMP VS.

PETE Brother Act DeLuxe Ted Karpowicz, one of the 11 seniors on the roster in the final home game of the year, grabbed both of Gross touchdown tosses for 20 and 50 j'ards. Junior Tom Shanahan scored twice on short plunges and sophomore Tom De Luca got the other. The Titans picked off four Marquette passes, recovered two fumbles and had the game wrapped up with a 26-0 half time lead. The Warrior assistants spotting from the press box didn't even bother to come back in the second half they broke the telephone to the bench after U-D's fifth touchdown. THE MICHIGAN State scouts the Titans play at MSU in two weeks left before the game was over when coach Jim Miller started clearing the bench.

And it was only in the fourth period that Marquette, now 3-5, could score to ruin U-D's bid for three straight home shutouts. Two safeties and a recovered fumble in the end zone made up the Warrior points. This was the easiest of the six Titan victories. FUMBLE recoveries led to the first two Titan touchdowns. Senior Jim Cain, a big tackle from Toronto, bounced on the first one on the Marquette 20 in the first period.

Gross sighted Karpowicz along the right sideline on the first play and, with a crisp block by Steve Stonebreaker, Karpowicz was in the end zone. About the only thing U-D had trouble with was its conversion attempts. One was wide, a snapback on another as over Shanahan's head and two passes failed although Billy Allen did run over once. Larry Vargo grabbed the second Warrior bobble on his own 48. It took five plays with Gross hitting Stonebreaker for 21 yards on the first play and then Shana-han for 22 on the second.

De Luca finally plunged over. THAT WAS the start of a three-touchdown second period. Gross hit Stonebreaker for 15 and De Luca for 16, then ran for 15 himself in the next march which Shanahan finished with his first TD. U-D had to get its fourth touchdown twice. The first time, on a 35 yard plaj, Stonebreaker pushed defensive back John Sisk, son of the old Marquette and Chicago Bear star, on the five, caught the pass and went Into the end zone.

But. it was offensive pass interference and the ball went back to midfield. On third and 25, Gross threw long and high and Karpowicz caught it between two Warrior defenders and went in for the score. GROSS DID all his gaining in the first half 11 completions of 21 tosses for 200 plus 29 on three runs. It leaves him only 110 yards short of 1,000 yards total offense although he's been a starter only the last three games.

There could be no faultfinding in Gross performances which was all the better because a constant drizzle made the ball slick. He stayed in to engineer the Turn to Tage 12, Column 4 MARQ 1 70 4-U 1 7-40 30 I 24 i DET 1 W4 101 12-2t 4 1 51 -3I Irst downs Rushing yarda Passing yard9 Passes Passes intercepted Fumbles lost Punts Penalties are uefte DETROIT DET Karoowici pass from Cross (kick tailed). DET De Luta 1 plunoe (rn failed). OET Shanahan 1 plunee (pass failed). DET Karpowici SO pass from Cross (Allen run).

DET Shanahan 1 plunoe (pass failed). MARO Sxarwark downed Marshall end ion. MARO Xano recovered fumble end xone (Kubinski run). MARO weinbers blocked Marshall pwnt end zone. Bump 9.

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Somebody always wins, or loses, in this gridiron series. Michigan has won the most, 28. i ILLINOIS HAS won 17 times, but seven of those decisions have come in the last 10 seasons. There never has been a tie. Michigan Is 3-3 for the year after losing two straight games.

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zes 30-48 1.2S JOCKEY MIDWAY. Er, coverage tK Ccm-fort feaures as ti-e brf aoove. Sizes 30 43 .1.65 ning streak. Against their only common foe, Minnesota, each Michigan was blanked, 10-0. Illinois lost by 11 points, 21-10.

The kickoff is at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Cloudy weather is predicted. The biggest task for the Wolverines will be to handle the bulky Illinois line, an awesome item averaging 234 pounds. The outside speed of Dave Raimey and Bennie McRae, both tricky and fast, could provide an answer.

So could the passing of Dave Glinka, the sophomore playmaker who has clicked on 37 of 88 flips for 552 yards. BUT IN RECENT defeats Michigan has been bothered by bulky lines so much that it has handed over the ball 11 times in two games by fumble or Interception. THE SPARTANS shut out both Notre Dame (21-0) and Indiana (35-0) in winning the first two engagements of their Hoosierland campaign. But they expect more trouble from the Boilermakers, whose nickname spelled "Spoilermakers" at MSU because of four unexpected Spartan loHses in the last seven meetings. Purdue, an unpredict able eleven with a good offense and a leaky pass defense, has managed to score at least twice in every start of a 2-3-1 season.

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Ui 35 I 4 95 BY HAL MIDDLESWOKTII Fro rrt Staff Wr1Tr LAFAYETTE, Ind. On every football schedule there are certain games with a "must-win" label. At Michigan State that would include Michigan and Notre Dame -on which basis it already has been a successful season for Duffy Daugherty despite the Spartans' so-so record of 3-2-1. They can give Duffy another distinction, his second straight unofficial "championship" of the State of Indiana, by beating Purdue here Saturday in a Big Ten game which is a tossup. I lorry Suf rrln MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS WO 5-7900 Add 3 cKgan Sa es To Open Saturday to 9 (except to 5:45) SHELBY STATE EASTLAND CENTER LINCOLN WOODWARD AT MONTCALM WEST80RN CENTER PARK MACK 4 M0R0SS WONDERLAND CENTER NORTHLAND CENTER GRAND RIVER a GREENFIELD.