THE MICHIGAN DAILY Spartans Beat Wildcats, 15-10; Conference Race in Triple Tie By FRED KATZ Associate Sports Editor stepped one would-be tackler he ord. No team had ever c Special to The DailY was toppled by two others. The as. many passes without ball squirted from his arms and Spartan Coach Hugh FAST LANSING' - Michigan was pounced upon by State's Dave Daugherty called the t State, expecting to be merely a Manders. The Spartans ran out ance of Look, a convert spoiler in the Big Ten, yesterday the remaining minute. back,- "his greatest eve found itself in the delightful role Michigan State had to go uphill Daugherty preferred toI of possible Conference football most of the game after North- entire team. champion, western completed a successful Team Win The Spartans climbed into a 61-yard march the first time it "It was a great team three-way tie with Northwestern handled the ball, he praised. "We displayer and ,Wisconsin (all at 4-2) by The Spartans squeezed two ingredients needed for coming from behind to spank the touchdowns within a six-minute team. We retained our po former, 15-10. period in the second half to final- faced with adversity; we MSU now has completed its ly go ahead for keeps. ability to come from beh Conference season and must After Northwestern's Mike Stock we were able to protect o stand by helplessly next Saturday kicked a 35-yard field goal early Daugherty told his tea as the Wildcats and Badgers in the third period that matched the battle that the victo close out their seasons against Il- Art Brandstatter's 25-yard boot bolized Michigan State'sx linois and Minnesota respectively, in the last 12 seconds of the first football glory once again A The championship and Rose half, State scored on its next two it belongs." Bowl trip belong to State only if series of plays. The Spartans didn't w both contenders lose. On fourth down and five yards Ten game last season. T 1a Fight Fire With Fire to go on the Northwestern 28, by their radios next Sat' The swift Spartans fought fire Look gambled for the six-pointer. see if the final chapter with. fire against the 'Cats. They He flipped a shovel pass to Adder- rags-to-riches story is a utilized Northwestern's strongest ley who shrugged off three Wild-t assets, speed and destructive pass- cats and sped into the end zone. G RGIA TA Ing but with greater devastation. Conversion Falls They ate up yardage in bite- Look tried the same play for the sized chunks with short bursts of extra points, but Adderley was pinpoint passing by quarterback stopped short of the goal line, Dean Look. thus leaving the score at 10-9 in T C V And Herb Adderley and Ron favor of Northwestern, Hatcher were primary proponents The Wildcats didn't retain pos- in the State ground offensive that session for long. Burton fumbled By The Associated Pr rolled up a modest but timely 143- on his own 37 on the second play AUSTIN --- Slippery yard total. of the next series, State's Don Harry Moreland curled Northwestern, trying desperate- Stewart recovering, for a fourth-period touch ly to avert its second straight Look directed the attack 'ato a send Texas Christian to five-point defeat, muffed repeat- fourth-and-one situation on the fought 14-9 win over Te ed opportunities in the fourth N o r t h w e s t e r n two-yard line, nation's No. 2 team, in th -quartet. It received its final sneaked for the first down and west Conference showdow chance with two minutes remain- then carried twice more befote here yesterday. ing when Adderley fumbled on putting State permanently in So savage and effective the Northwestern 28. front. TCU line in the second I The Wildcats' strong-armed Relying on a short roll out and the thunderous Texas quarterback, John Talley, heaved then a quick toss over the center was killed off with only three first-down passes in a row. to a fast-moving Spartan, Look down. The last one was snared by end compiled a perfect seven-for- Powered by the blasts Paul Yanke on the State 30. seven passin record and set a back Jack Spikes and th But as Yanke deftly side- view Big Ten team percentage rec- of third string quarterba Saw ehuk Stars in 4-0 Red Wing Wii Pistons Def eatRovals in NBA Act* snV *mpleted a miss. (Duffy) perform- ed half- er." But laud the Victoi'y," 4 all the a great ise when had the ind; and ur lead." am after ory sym- return to ., "where in a Big hey'll be Lurday to of the dded. WILDCATS YIELD-Spartan halfback Herb Adderley (26) slants off right tackle for three yards midway in the second quarter, with Ike Grimsley (25) and Jim Corgiat (82) providing the blocking. Adderley reached the Michigan State 27-yard line before being tackled by Northwestern's Pete Arena. EKES SEC CROWN: rRally Upsets Texas,' 14-w9 ess halfback 56 yards d'own to a hard- exas, the e South- wn battle was the half that offensive one first of full- e talents ck Larry '" ," l By The Associated Press NEW YORK - Goalie Terry Sawchuck turned in his third shutout of the National Hockey League season as the Detroit Red Wings blanked the New York Ran- gers 4-0 last night before 14,042 at Madison Square Garden. Saw- chuck made 50 saves while the Red Wings bolstered their hold on second place. * * C Black HIawks 3, Maple Leafs 3 TORONTO-- Tod Sloan scored late in the third period to give the Chicago Black Hawks a 3-3 uphill tie with the Toronto Maple Leafs in a National Hockey League game before 13,531. Canadiens 8, Bruins 1 MONTREAL--Three first-period goals, two of them by Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard, sent the first-place Montreal Canadiens off on an 8-1 rout of the Boston Bruins last night in their NHL game. Dawson, TCU stormed for a score in the third period on a 47-yard drive. Stopping Texas, the rugged Frogs controlled the half and took only two plays to score the win- ning touchdown from their own 40 a little later. . Texas parlayed the line punch- ing blasts of rugged Mike Dowdle, 210-pound fullback and the runs of quarterback James Sacton and halfback Rene Ramirez to carve out a 9-0 halftime lead. . *s * Georgia 14, Auburn 13 ATHENS, Ga. - Francis Tark- enton's frantic passing carried Georgia to a touchdown in the final 30 seconds of the game yes- terday and the Bulldogs upset mighty Auburn 14-13. The victory clinched the South- eastern Conference championship for Georgia and virtually assured a bowl trip. Durward Pennington, a place- ment specialist, kicked one of the most pressure-packed conversions he'll ever kick and' the overflow crowd of an estimated 54,000 went absolutely wild. Tarkenton's pinpoint passing to, fullback Don Soberdash and end Bill Herron snatched victory from defeat. On fourth down-and no hope for the future if this play didn't work-Tarkenton dropped back, Georgia receivers flashed out and Tarkenton spotted Herron wide open in the left hand corner of the end zone. The play covered 13 yards- * * *f Syracuse 71, Colgate 0 SYRACUSE-Undefeated Syra- cuse smothered Colgate 71-0 yes- terday, and celebrated by accept- ing a bid to the Cotton Bowl New Year's Day.- Syracuse struck through the air for six of its 10 touchdowns, and got four of its scores in the open- ing quarter on the way to a 45-0 halftime lead. * * * - Mississippi 37, Tennessee 7, MEMPHIS - Mississippi's bowl- bound juggernaut crushed Ten- nessee 37-7 yesterday on the run-{ ning of fullback Charlie Flowers and the whiplash passing of quar- terback Jake Gibbs. An overflow crowd of 32,512 saw the fifth-ranked Rebels put on an awesome display of power that had the classed Vols reeling at the end. The victory was Mississippi's eighth against one loss-a 7-3 de- cision to Louisiana State, 1958 Na- tional Champions. Flowers, Ole Miss' great All- America candidate, was unstop- pable on power plays and off- tackle slants. He piled up 168 yards on 26 carries through the Tennessee line, with his longest run covering 34 yards. * * * Arkansas 17, So. Methodist 14 DALLAS-Sophomore Lance Al- worth ran 13 yards for one touch-, down then skipped across for a 2- point conversion after Joe Paul Alberty had scored another yes- terday to give Arkansas a 17-14 victory over Southern Methodist and first place in the Southwest Conference race. Alworth and Alberty racked up more than 200 yards between them as the Razorbacks came from be- hind to beat SMU and Don Mere- dith and close out the conference race with a 5-1 record. * * * Pittsburgh 28, Notre Dame 13 f PITTSBURGH - Sophomore halfbacks Bob Clemens and Fred Cox, with a big assist from junior fullback Jim Cunningham, brought Pitt a 28-13 triumph over Notre Dame yesterday in an intersec- tional football battle at Pitt Sta- dium. The hard-running trio scored all of Pitt's touchdowns. Clemens raced 64 yards on a punt return in the first quarter, Cox scooted 44 yards in the second period and Cunningham tallied twice in the final stanza. * * * Penn State 46, Holy;Cross 0 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - Richie Lucas smashed Penn State's all-time individual offense record today in leading the once-beaten Nittany Lions to a 46-0 romp over outclassed Holy Cross. The Glassport, Pa., senior quar- terback, passed and ran for 216 yards against the Crusaders in a handsome comeback for the 10th ranking team in the nation. * * * Maryland 28, Clemson 25 CLEMSON - Maryland quar- terback Dale Betty passed for three touchdowns in a 28-25 upset of defending Alantic Coast Confer- ence champion Clemson yester- day. He climaxed a 95-yard drive by flipping 17 yards to end Gary Col- lins for the .winning touchdown with about three minutes left. S 'i THE MOST SCRUMPTIOUS candies you ever took home! Creams, clusters, caramels, fruits, fudge and fancies-26 chocolate-covered kinds In a pound. This is Fanny Farmer's HOME ASSORTMENT, $1.50 and $3.00 Open 8 A.M. LIBERTY at FIFTH to 9 P.M. Doily Sunday Hours 10 AM. to 1 P.M. -5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Pistons 111, Royals 103 DETROIT-The Detroit Pistons, with six players scoring in double figures, turned back the Cincinnati, Royals, 111-103, last night and held onto second place in the Na- tional Basketball Assn's Western Division. * * * %Nats 116, Knicks 108 SYRACUSE-The Syracuse Nats made it seven straight over the New York Knicks by breaking loose in the last three. minutes and beating the Knicks, 116-108, in an NBA game. The streak includes a carryover of five from last season. ** * Warriors 104, Lakers 9o PHILADELPHIA -Andy John- son and Paul Arizin sparked a fourth-period rally which gave the' Philadelphia: Warriors a 104-98 victory over the Minneapolis Lak- ers in a National Basketball Assn. game last night. Celtics 113, Hawks 111 BOSTON-Sam Jones, with 27 points, led the Boston Celtics to a 113-111 National Basketball Assn. victory over the St. Louis Hawks. NFL Standings S. r. es :I M "I i:iil:z'.SSS:3. AMERICAN AV~j IRLINE' Flight Stewardesses 1'1 11 WESTERN DIVISION W L San Francisco 6 1. Baltimore 4 3 GreenBay 3 4 Chicago Bears 3 4 Los Angeles 2 5 Detroit 1 5 EASTERN DIVISION New York 6 1 Cleveland 5 2 Philadelphia 4 3 Wahington 3 4 Pittsburgh 2 4 Chicago Cardinals 2 3 T Pct. 0 .857 o .571 0 .429 o .429 o .286 1 .167 0 .857 0 .714 0 .571, 0 .429 1 .333 0 .286 TODAY'S GAMES San Francisco at Chicago Bears Los Angeles atDetroitk Pittsburgh at New York Cleveland at Washington Chicago Cardinals at Philadelphia Baltimore ss. 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