SUNDAY, NOVEMBER, I4, 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P'A[':lltQ .VVV SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ra r . a 54V '. V I MSU Rallies To Down, Indiana, 27-I By The Associated Press EAST LANSING - Michigan State won the Big Ten football championship yesterday and a clearcut claim to the Rose Bowl by coming from behind and overcom- ing an unexpectedly stubborn In- diana 27-13. Trailing 13-10 going into the final period, the nation's No. 1 team scored a touchdown on a 43- yard pass from Steve Juday to Gene Washington, Dick, Kenney, the barefoot Hawaiian kicker, add- ed a 27-yard field goal. With 13 seconds left to play Charlie Thornhill intercepted an. Indiana pass and returned 37 yards to the Indiana five to put State in position for the final score, a four-yard pass from Ju- day to Washington for his third touchdown of the day., Indiana, unable to gain through the powerful Spartan line, took to the air with sensational success. Quarterback Frank Stavroff con- nected repeatedly with long tosses' to Bill Malinchak and Bill Cough, a player who had never before caught a pass in a college game. This was the first undisputed Big Ten title that Michigan State has ever won -and alth ough the' conference athletic directors must. vote on the Big Ten's representa- tive in the Rose Bowl there was no doubt it would be Michigan State. * * * Buckeyes Roll COLUMBUS-Ohio State over- whelmed Iowa with an avalanche, of touchdowns yesterday in a 33-0 football romp that locked' the Hawkeyes in the Big Ten cellar. The surging Buckeyes, cutting loose with their best offensive show since early in 1962, handed the bewildered Hawks their 12th straight league setback. Tom Barrington and Will San- der led the Ohio attack with two touchdowns each, but it was a savage Buckeye defense that turn- ed the game into a rout. The fierce Ohio defenders forced the iiept Iowans into numerous mistakes and Ohio was quick to capitalize, converting two fumbles' and two pass interceptions into Wisconsin offense, scored 23 points led the touchdown parade with four touchdowns. in the third period and rolled to two apiece to pin the third con- * * * a 51-0 Big Ten football victory secutive conference drubbing on Wisconsin Swamped yesterday over a Badger team that the Badgers, who conceivably MADISON-Illinois, taking ad- didn't do anything right. could have led at halftime by two vantage of a fumbling, bumbling Jim Grabowski and Sam Price touchdowns. Instead, Wisconsin trailed 14-0 after blowing three scoring oppor- tunities and handing the Illini another. Grabowski scored the first ;: fi.:" F .{}, '" ,touchdown from a yard out. Grabowski, who gained 196 yards in 38 carries, added the second touchdown, bolting 51 yards through the porous- Badger middle in the second period to give the Illini a 14-0 halftime lead. 't y l } -r 0u~ .CQ Tt ACCOU NTI N r ASTRONOMY SPARTAN BACK BOB APISA smashes through the Indiana line CH EMISTRY in yesterday's 27-13 Michigan State victory over the Hoosiers. The Spartans fought back from a 13-10 deficit at the start of the MATH final quarter to clinch their first outright Big Ten championship. Big Ten Standings Conference All Games W L Pct. PF PA W L T PF PA T UTC Michigan State 7 0 1.000 203 56 9 0 4 239 59 Ohio State 5 1 .833 121 76 6 2 0 147 111 Purdue 4 2 .667 160 70 6 2 1 240 96 Minnesota 4 2 .667 107 102 4 4 1 146 145 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS GRID PICKS Northwestern 34, MICHIGAN 22 Purdue 35, Minnesota 0 Illinois 51, Wisconsin 0 Michigan State 27, Indiana 13 Ohio State.38, Iowa 0 Air Force 34, Arizona 7 Arkansas 24, SMU 3 Auburn 21, Georgia 19 Notre Dame 17, North Carolina 0 Penn State 14, Navy 6 Mississippi 14, Tennessee 13 Missouri 30, Oklahoma 0 Texas Tech 34, Baylor 22 Maryland 6, Clemson 0 UCLA 30, Stanford 13 Washington 28, Oregon State 21 Texas A&M 14, Rice 13 Georgia Tech 42, Virginia 19 Colorado 21, Kansas 14 Juanita 35, Moravian 13 OTHER GAMES Dartmouth 20, Cornell 0 Pennsylvania 31, Columbia 21 Princeton 31, Yale 6 Harvard 17, Brown 8 North Carolina State 3, Florida State 0 Army 13, Wyoming 0 Syracuse 41, West Virginia 19 Duke 40, Wake Forest 7 Florida 51, Tulane 13 Alabama 35, South Carolina 14 Miami (Fla.) 28, Vanderbilt 14 Western Michigan 17, Montana Nebraska 21, Oklahoma State 1 Southern Cal 28, Pittsburgh 0 Texas Christian 25, Texas 10 NBA Boston 122, Detroit 93 NHL Toronto 5, New York 2 QUALIFIED STUDENTS e WILLING TO TUTOR rs especially needed. in: fG PHYSICS ZOOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY BUSINESS AD. help if you need a tutor )RING SERVICE. Call 2-4431 Ext. 1032 Illinois Northwestern MICHIGAN Wisconsin Indiana Iowa 3 3 2 2 1 0 3 3 4 45 5. 7 .500 .500 .333 .333 .167 .000 134 99 134 68 75 47 86 119 96 186 157 150 5 4 4 3 2 1 4 5 5 5 7 8 0 214 112 0 135 188 0 170 145 1 74 239 0 113 198 0 74 164 NATIONAL ROUNDUP: Cornhuskers Edge Cowboys By The Associated Press STILLWATER, Okla. - Third- ranked Nebraska rallied from the brink of defeat yesterday to nip Oklahoma State 21-17, then ac- cepted an invitation to play in'the Orange Bowl New Year's night. The Cornhuskers, bidding for their first undefeated season in 50 years, scored with 38 seconds re- maining to overcome a 17-14 S deficit. The Cowboys, striving desper- ately for an upset before. a home- coming crowd of 31,500, threaten- ed to take control again as time ran out. Pullback Walt Garrison raced to the Nebraska five as time expired. Arkansas Wins DALLAS - Jon Brittenum's passing, running and quarter- backing and a clutch defense car- ried.Arkansas, the nation's No. 2 team, to a 24-3 victory over South- ern Methodist yesterday to extend college football's longest' winning streak to 21 straight games. It clinched a tie for the South- west Conference championship for Arkansas. The Razorbacks can take it all when they go after their 10th straight victory for the season" against Texas Tech at Fayetteville next Saturday. * * * Irish Down Tarheels SOUTH BEND, Ind.---Frustrat- ed by fumbles for three quarters, fourth-ranked Notre Dame broke loose after Ken Ivan's 38-yard field goal with two scoring runs by Nick Eddy to defeat North Carolina 17-0 yesterday. After driving to the North Caro- lina four in the first quarter and to the five in the second without success Notre Dame finally crank- ed up a payoff drive in the fading minutes of the third. The Irish drilled 64 yards but had to settle for Ivan's field goal at 1:41 of the fourth. From then on, the flood gates were open. * * *t Sloan Leads Alabama TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - Passing artist Steve Sloan smashed two Joe lamath passing records yes- terday and led Alabama to a 35-14 football victory over South Caro-, lina. The Crimson Tide senior threw two touchdown passes and set up. two others. Sloan also scored Alabama's first touchdown on a two-yard plunge. During the initial drive he set a school season completion rec- ord when he hit end Ray Perkins with a nine-yard pass. It was Sloan's 77th completion and broke the record of 76 set by Namath in 1962. * * * Missouri Crushes Oklahoma COLUMBIA, Mo. - Ninth- ranked Missouri rode into the Sugar Bowl on the run-pass talent of quarterback Gary Lane as they crushed Oklahoma 30-0 -yesterday for second place in the Big Eight. Lane, a swift 200-pound senior, scored three touchdowns and pass- ed for another. The potent Tigers, now 4-1 in the Big Eight and 6-2-1 for the season, wasted no time moving to a.17-10 halftime lead. It was Missouri's first victory over Oklahoma at Columbia since 1945. * * * Bowls At A Glance" Here's the way the major post- season bowl games shape up after Saturday's college football games (x-indicates team has clinched bowl berth) : Rose Bowl-X-Michigan State, vs. Southern California, 6-1-1, UCLA, 6-1-1, or Washington State, 7-1. gotton Bowl-Arkansas, 9-0, or Texas Tech, 8-1, vs. Alabama, 7- 1-1, or Kentucky, 6-2. Sugar Bowl-X-Missouri, 6-2-1, vs. Arkansas, Texas Tech-"or Flor- ida, 6-2. Orange Bowl-X-Nebraska, 9-0, vs. Arkansas, Texas Tech or Ala- bama. Gator Bowl-X-Georgia Tech, 6-2-1, vs. Tulsa, 6-2, or Kentucky. 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