Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 49

SIRS! wng finance LATE ERR0RS 1 1 1 i HALT INDIANA mulau Tribune October 7, 1SS6 Yankees Rally to Beat hicaoo "i SURGE IN 30 PERIOD, 20-6 Dodgers, 5-3spell defeat Hoosiers -'Stopped I THE BALL BOUNCED RIGHT ON WKEIVER SLAUGHTER'S Mendyk Scores on 5 Yard Plunge I CLOSING IN- i N. Y. FIRST SERIES VICT 3d wrm vis a ii 4m Bob McKeiver (46) Northwestern gains 8 yards before Mickey Mantle (left) and he was caught by Wilbur Troxclair of Tulane, shown closing in. ball (arrow) to bounce off screen. Hit by Carl Furillo went for is i Photo 2d Round K.

0. TULANE 20 N. IT. fl31 Charles Maffcey r. Ben NapolsfeJ Mike Schesnaydcr.L.

Alan Weyhtlch Wilbur Troxclair. -L. Tom Williams Don Miller Ted Rinser Jim Zimmcrle AI Vinia Emmelt Zclenfca John Smith Hl B-Hon R. Cliff Peart Gene Newton Q. Pienta Willie Holt I.

It Bob McKeivr Frank Jeske Jim Thompson ffonny Quillian Eddie Jufnn Tulane 20. 020 Northwestern 6 1 0 13 Scoring Northwestern: Touchdowns, McKeiver 3 yard Quinn yard run). Point after touchdowns: McKeiver. Tulane: Touchdowns, Newton 1 10 yard Quillian 2 yard run', McCoy 1 yard run. Point after touchdown, Zelenka Substitutions art western: Ends, Dwyer, Bajts; tackles, Moore, Cvercko; guards, Lohbauer, Eldridge; center, Bennett; backs, Ellis, Gcndek Fowler, Johnson, Thompson, and Jerasa.

Tulane: Ends, Khayat. Montgomery; tackles, Egan, I-ockwood, Hansen; guards, BItmndt, Carroll; center, Tyler; backs, Wilcox, Riley, Torio, Reginclli, Mason, Marcel, McCoy. Coaches Andy Filrtey, Tulane: Ara Par-seghian, Northwestern. Referee; Frank I.uiar. Xlmnire William Luttrell.

RIeld judse If. W. Clark. Head linesman Tom Ford. Back judge W.

E. Farrell. Attendance 32,000. it V. If.

Hank Bauer of Yankees wait for out by Bauer trying for third. Press WIrephoto (Pictures on page S) BY HOWARD BARRY Chicago Tribune Press Service! Minneapolis, Oct. 6 The hard pharging and pass flinging backs of both sides came right in on the beam as Minnesota beat Purdue, 21 to 14, be fore 59,314 spectators in Me morial stadium today. But when the heat was on in the final quarter, the i Gophers' defensive men were the ones who controlled thei issue. They swarmed in to stop two dangerous drives as the Boilermakers, with Len Dawson whipping passes, tried to tie the score.

Dick Borstad, who fulfills the tradition of a smashing Mmmmm TRIBUNE double but Dodger was thrown Associated Ford Strikes Out 7, Duke Snider 3 Times! BY EDWARD PRELL CCMcaeo Tribune Press Service J. New Oct. 6 It wasn't the man who tried to break Babe Ruth's record, but the man who is trying to break Methuselah's, who finally showed the NewN York Yankees how to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in a world series game. The man, 40 year old Enos Country Slaughter, 15 years older than Mickey Mantle, a teammate who stopped at 52 in his pursuit of Ruth's home run record of 60, smashed a three run homer this afternoon when the Dodgers were pressing relentlessly toward a third successive victory. Brooklyn had just gone ahead in the sixth inning, 2 to 1, and two Yankees were out in the half of the inning when Country connected with a homer off Roger Craig.

It brought in three runs and a 4 to 2 lead in an ultimate 5 to 3 victory for Whitey Ford. Casey Makes Wise Shift Old Enos, a 5 foot, 9 inch, 190 pounder with the legs of a youngster and the competitive spirit of a thorobred, batted second in the first two games. Today Casey Stengel, the Yankees' manager, put him in the No. 5 power spot. "Why?" asked a reporter.

He looks so beautiful swinging up there," said Casey. Stengel thought so, and so did the American leaguers among the 73,977, largest Yankee stadium world series crowd since 1947, when the old man, with the count 3 and 1, belted the ball over the 344 foot sign into the lower right center field seats. Hank Bauer, and Yogi Ber-ra, who had singled, came arunnin' around the bases I ahead of their only recent Tulane's 2d Quarter Gopher Defense Halts Late Purdue Bid, 21-14 eats N. 20 to 13 HO Series Facts BY THE ASSOCIATED FHESS1 STANDINGS Won Lost Ptt. Hrooklj-n f- i-.

2 1 .887 New Vork LA. L. 1 2 .333 FIRST CAME New T'k A. L.1..200 100 0003 9 Ilrooklyn IN. L.1.023 100 O0- 6 9 Batteries Ford, Kucks 141, Morgan 16, Turlcy 8 and Ecrra; Maglle and Carnpanrlla.

SECOND GAME New york ALT. 150 100 001 8 12 2 Brooklyn LNlO-061 220 02s 13 12 Batteries Larsen, Kucks 23, ISyrne (2J, Slnrdivant f3J, Marfan 31, Tories f5J McDermott 6 and Bcrra; Newcombe, Roebuck L2J, uesscnt Idi and campancUa. THIRD GAME BrooMyn N. 001 1003 8 1 New Vork A. J.

010 003 01 8 1 Batteries Crais, Lanme 73 and Cam-panetla; Ford and 'Bcrra. FINANCIAL FIGURES Three Games Aftendancr 141.673. Net receipts S897.8 1 8.35. Commissioner's office sltare S13-1 ,672.76. Piaycrs' shire S475, 887 .30.

Clubs' and leagues' shari, S305.258.23. FOURTH GAME Today In Yankee stadium, New York. Pitchers Curl Ersklne, Dodrcrs; Tom Sturdivant, Yankees. Starting time 1:05 p. m.

Chicago time. Television WGN-TV Ichanncl 3 una WNBfi channel 53. Weather Mostly air, windy; high temper ature in the Os. Radio WLK. Fifth game in Vankee stadium tomorrow.

Sixth and leventh games if necessary In Ebbcts field Tuesday and Wednesday. compatriot. Before Berra's hit, which preceded Slaughter's gar.ie winning wallop, Mantle hs.d executed his third successive failure, all on infield popups. Mickey did beat out a hit in the first inning, first of eight off Craig and Clem Labine. The latter! worked the last two innings.

Dodgers Lead Twice Twice, the Dodgers had led Ford, whom they beat in Wednesday's opener. In the second inning, abase on balls to Jackie Robinson, became a run. The Yankees tied the score in their half on Billy Martin's second homer of the series. Pee Wee Reese, like Slaughter, an old world series campaigner, tripled in the sixth inning and scored on Duke Snider's sacrifice fly for the one run lead Slaughter rent asunder. The additional runs each team picked up thereafter were unearned because of errors.

The Yankees, their shat- tOT-crl Continued on page 2, col. 2 Associated Press WIrephotol in Paris Race Montmarjour, was unseated when his mount reared vio-i lently at the starting line. Arcaro was unhurt, but the other horses started shying and balking and the head starter delayed the signal for the getaway. However the assistant starter, stationed a hundred yards away, lowered his flag and they were off, with Arcaro still grounded. So the race' was run without him and Montmajour, but because the head starter had not lowered his flag, the bells announcing the start of the race to the mutuel windows were not rung.

Consequently mutuel clerks --i Pnric; Vemt cr afrA-ntiTTcr "hotc- ruout-the race and even after its finish, wising up only when the results came in. DRY on 1 Foot Line It Wasn't Easy INDIANA 6J NOTRE DAME 20 Sr4 Bomb Toth Mike Frank Gemia Howard Hamilton. E. Gaydos Jcc Sulllran J)-n Howell H. C.

Ecujer Bob NagurskI Norm Ctaft K. Gary Myers K. Cichowskt Paul Zlornsn; WUtie Joivs If Aubrey Lewis James Poweu K. James Morse C.3 Robert F. James Just Noire Damn 7 6 20 Indiana 6 0 Scoring Scire, Dame: Touchdowns, Her- nunz II yard Lewis la yard pass Irom Hornnng and 9 yard sweep j.

Points fter touchdown Horminj! Indiana Touchdown: Kendrick loot piungef. Substitutions Notre Pajne: Ends, Scan-well, Royer; tackles, Mosca, Dolan. IVrieska, Schramm: guards. Hcdrick. Mcno.

CiesieUkit Shutsen; centers, Eoncalc, Kurh- iogKe, jseynoia, ara, ti ucn, MePonneJ, Studer, Lima. Indiana Ends. MatUsh, DMird, Gslcs. Tallon; tackles, Sobczafe, Slampyafc, Ross; ruards. Gentile, Congio, Picciriiis; centers.

WIetech, St ceres; backs, Mack'n, Kendrlck, Vilipowskl, Takas, Whitesell, MJsiak, Grun-Yore. Coaches Bernie Crimmlns, Indiana; Terry Brennan, Noire Dame. Referee-A, T. Skover. Umpire "William Borgman.

Field judge Elliott Hn. Head linesman Carlisle DiJlings. Back field Harold Still. Attendance 53,37 Z. Picture on page S) BY CHARLES BARTLETT Chicago Tribune Press Service! Notre Dame.

Oct. 6 Notre Dame's Fighting Irish) scored their first victory of the 1956 season today, but the script was almost torn up by a stubborn, hard running band of Indiana Hoosiers who matched the home boys in everything but points, wherein the Irish finally excelled by 20 to 6. The capacity crowd of which jammed Notre Dame stadium this alternately gray and bright afternoon will testify that the victors'' final margin is no proper gauge of the tension and excitement; provided by a Hoosier squad which came here as underdog and stayed as a genuine tormentor. Irish Start Fast Notre Dame began as tho it were going to fulfill the prophecies that Paul Hornung and his semi-sophomore supporting cast would run off and hide from Gene Cichowski and his equally young crew. First time they gob their hrsnds on the ball they dispatched it 72 yards in a half dozen maneuvers.

The ho-hum tenor of this overture was soon disturbed by a couple of Hoosier full backs named Bob Fee, better remembered by the Irish as a sticky-fingered end, and Jim Yore, Negro junior from Battle Creek, Mich-Fee and Yore, ably supported by Quarter Back Tom Ken-drick and Dave Whitesell, another Michigan junior, didn't get around to manufacturing the 'only Indiana touchdown of the day until Notre Dame had worked up another score in the second period, thus leading by a comfortable 13 to 0. 64 Yard Scoring March With, less than three minutes of the. half remaining, the Hoosiers began pushing the Irish line around with such vigor that they covered 64 yards for the touchdown. It was in the third quarter, however, that Indiana truly bore out the dire predictions of the Irish tutor, Prof. Terry Brennan, that this was a football team to fear.

The Hoosiers took a Notre Dame punt at the Indiana 33 yard line and drove, via Fee, Whitesell, and yet another sophomore, Bernie Grunza of Johnstown, to the Notre Dame 1 foot line. Here a back-in-motion mis-deameanor set them back to the 5 yard line. Fee, a 204 pound 6 foot 1 inch senior out of Chelsea, retrieved 3 yards before Gene Myers, Continued on page 3, col. 21 1 COLLEGE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS MIDWEST Michigan State, 0, Minnesota, 21; Purdue, 14. Tutene, 20; Northwestern, 13.

So. California, 13; Wisconsin, 6. Notre Damo, 20; Indiana, 6. Ohio State, 32; Stanforn, 20. Iowa, li; Oregon State, 13.

Oklahoma, 66; Kansas State, 0. Colorado, 26; Kansas, 25. Nebraska, Towa State, 7. So. Methodist.

33: Missouri, 27. Lake Forest, 31; North-Central, 13. Central Michigan, 41; No. Illinois, 0. Wheaton, 33; JS.ugustana 12.

Monmouth, 14; Cornell 13. Millikln, 32; Elmhurst, 6. OJ, 31; Ohio 7. I-awrence, 14; Grinnell, 7. Butler, 32; Indiana State, 0.

Manchester, fi- Chicago Iilini, 0. Eastern Illinois, 14: 111. Normal, 6. South Dakota, 32; North Dakota, 13. Concordia I1U.J, 26; St.

Procopius, 0. Iowa State 41; Kirksvilie, 26. Eureka, 13; Missouri Central. 6. Carleton, 18; St.

Olaf, 6. Wayne Case Tech, 0. Alertness Fays MICH. STATE 9 MICHIGAN 03 Tony Kolodztei .1.. Ron Krawtc? Joel Jones Orwis: Dan Cor tie L.

Pick Hill John Matsko Sfikc Itotunno Cliff LaStose K. Nyreii Joe Sigmanj' Hare Kafcer Tom Maente rat Wilson 3 Jim Van Tilt Clarence feaks. II Ptkceic James H'nlf Terry Bane Don Gilbert Jolill Herraiteifc Michigan State A 69 Michigan ...0 OQ Scoring -Michigan State: TouchcIoir Mendyk C5 jartf plungel. Field goal Matsko f20 s.irj3. Substitutions Michigan Staj-e: Duke, Williams, Kinesiy, Harcing: isckles, Ratledse.

Burke; caards, Tjiaisoe Kelly, Rockens; center. Bcrger: backs, Pcnitcli, Nlnowski, Mendrk, Maiilp, Kowalcirx, Arena1, Ilandjcser. Michigan: Ends. Prahst, Brooks; tackles. Heynen, W.

Smith; guards. Faui, Mar-clniak; backs, Sladdack, Pace, Shannon, Byers. Keferei: Stifce. Deianey. Umpire John Wilson.

Back judge Joe! Burghalter. Coaches Dujfy Dauchcrty. Michigan State; Bennie Ooslerbsan, Michigan. Attendance 101,001. (Pictures on page S) By WILFRID SMITH Chicago Tribune Press Service Ann Arbor, Oct.

6 Michigan State's alert, aggressive football men twice contained Michigan's attacks in the first half this afternoon when the Wolverines ran up eight first downs to none for the Spartans. Then, after holding Michigan scoreless for 30 minutes, Michigan State booted a field goal in the third quarter and scored a touchdown in the last quarter to win, 9 to 0. Michigan State thus ended Michigan's two year domination in this bitter inira-state rivalry to mark a 10th consecutive victory that includes a triumph over the Bruins of U. C. L.

A. in the Rose bowl last January. Michigan's vast stadium, largest university arena in the nation, was packed by a capacity, throng, of 101,001 this afternoon. These thousands stayed despite a drizzle of rain in the scoreless first half. Briefly, the sun shone but then came a deluge in the closing minutes.

Again the crowd defied the weather to watch the concluding minutes when Michigan fought gamely, but ineffectively, to overcome, a nine point handicap. Spartan Power Increases By this time, however, Mich igan desire had been snac- kpf hv the ever increasing of the Spartan defense tack that conceivably could have overcome those nine points. Michigan's early rush the Wolverines drove for eight first downs before Michigan State got its first in the second period carried to the Spartans' 19 and 9 yard lines, respectively. The first attack ended when Hon Kramer, a great end today offensively and defensively, narrowly missed a field goal with the ball held by Jim Van Pelt on Michigan State's 20. The second major assault, early in the second quarter, was contained by Michigan State on its 9 when a fourth down fake place kick, followed by Terry Barr's screen pass to Bob Ptacek on Michigan's left flank, gained only 4 yards.

Michigan failed to make required distance and the Spartans took over. Penalty Only Progress Thereafter, Michigan accomplished first down five times but its only mark of progress in the last quarter was a 15 yard penalty assessed when Michigan's punter, Tom Maentz, kicking on fourth-down, was knocked down. Michigan's errors made possible the Spartans' successful attacks. The field goal was kicked by Capt. John Matsko following a 24 yard advance after the Spartans took the Continued on page 4, col.

6 Cornell ahead, 13 to 7, Bob Keck punted. The bail rolled to Monmouth's 28 yard -line. A Cornell lineman touched down the ball. Three other Cornell men bad surrounded it. They apparently assumed it was dead.

However, McKee, noting the referee had not Mown his whistle, strolled up casually, made a lightning-like move for the ball, and took off for lull back from the years of and dampened by the Golden Gophers, hit for! which made impossible pass 7 from the 23 and subsequent- plays, the only means of at- Trojans Defeat Badgers; ISIini Lose, 28-13 Gopher Rally Day PURDUE C141 MINNESOTA 311 Lamar Eundy. Tom Juhl Nick Mumley E. Frank Youso Edward Voytek E.G. Hurkholder Neil llabfc C. Dran Maa-i flobert Bob Rasmussen lVayne Farmer.

R.T.. Bob llobert fiob Khocnlc R-E Dick Fairehild Leonard Dawson. Q. Larson Tom Fletcher L.jl DJck McNamara Erich Barnes. Schultz Mclvin Borstad Purdue 7 7 0 014 Minnesota 0 1 14 021 Scoring Purdue: Touchdowns, Fletcher fl yard plunsc.

Barnes 49 yard pass trom Dawson. Points after touchdowns, Dawson, 2. Minnesota: Touchdowns, TuszUa 5 yard Plunge). Borstad fl sard nlurice Bom- hardier 8 yard rual. Points after touch downs, Borstad, 3.

Substitutions Minnesota: Ends, Gehrins, Schmidt; tackles, Buckingham, Heebold; guards, Gertus, Harrington; centers, Svcnd-scn, Maas; backs. Cox, Reese, Bombardier, Lindblom, Tusika. Purdue: End, tackles, ricco, Hoffman; guards, Shea, Jardine; backs, Mikes. Bride weser. Reding er, Eaton.

Referee Howard jrtz. mpire Don Elser. Field judge Chuck Wert, JScad linesman-Stanley Maehoek. Back judgc- Mike Layden Coaches Warmath Minnesota; Jack Mollenkopf, Purdue. i-n LerDy IxaCeS TOr 2 Washington Touchdowns Seattle, Oct.

6 iff) Dean JJerby slashed thru the line tor a Ml yard touchdown run to start the University of Washington on the trail to a 28 to 13 football victory today over the University of Illinois. The Iilini, who had whipped Washington in all three of their previous intersectional clashes, took the game's opening kickoff and moved 63 yards to the Washington 2 yard line as tho they were out to make it a runaway. Then Quarter Back Hiles Stout fumbled and Washing-t Guard John Armstrong smothered the ball on the six. One play gained two yards and on the next Derby exploded thru the line and sped 92 yards for a touchdown. Iilini Lose Snap From there on it was a losing struggle for the IHini, who never again showed the snap and precision which" marked their opening attack.

Midway in the second quarter, Washington started a touchdown drive and had an assist from an Illinois penalty at a crucial moment. A fourth down pass fell incomplete inside the visitors' 10 yard line, but a personal foul penalty gave the ball to Washington with first down. on the Illinois one. Credell Green dived over to score. A fumble recovery by Jim Minor finally gave Illinois a scoring chance in the middle of the third quarter.

After Minor grabbed the ball on the Washington 22, Abe Woodson picked up two yards and then elusive Harry Jefferson cir- i (Pictures on page 5) BY COOPER ROLLOW Tulane scored three touch downs in a wild second quar ter, then stood off a second half pounding by Northwest- em's improved Wildcats to gain a 20 to 13 victory before 32,000 yefsterday in Dyche stadium. This was a determined Northwestern team. It had spirit, hustle, and a crunching ground game led by Bob Mc Keiver. But these ingredients were not enough to offset the fine running of Tulane's Gene Newton and Ronnie Quillian. Newton and Quillian each scored touchdowns in the Green Wave's second quarter- offensive onslaught.

Jimmy McCoy made the other one, and that was the ball game. Northwestern struggled val iantly but unsuccessfully to tie it up thru a scoreless last half. McKeiver Leads Attack McKeiver, the 162 pound half back whose return from military service has buoyed Northwestern morale and hopes, provided the band day crowd with its biggest thrill when he rambled 50 yards from punt formation in the second quarter to set up a Wildcat touchdown that temporarily tied the score. McKeiver's 116 yard net gain in 12 carries sparked the Northwestern running attack. Tulane overshadowed the Wildcats in the rushing department, 248 yards to 213.

But, in tfie final analysis, Northwestern lost thru its passing deficiency. The Wildcats, completing only two of 10 throws for 18 yards, were unable to muster enough of an aerial threat to soften the Tulane defenses for McKeiver's lightning thrusts. N. U. Scores Early Northwestern capitalized on an early break to delight Wildcat followers with a touch- fContinued on 9.

col. 2 FOOTBALL Wabash, 27; Washinijton IMoO, 7. Ball State, 19; DePauw, a. St. Joseph's 35; Valparaiso, 0, EAST Army, 14; Penn State, 7.

Navy, 14; Cornell, 0. Pennsylvania, 14; Dartmouth, 7. Princeton, 39; Columbia, 0. Vale, 20; Brown, 2. Tufts, 19; Harvard, 13.

Holy Cross, 20; Colgate, 6. SOUTH Baylor, 14; Maryland, 0. Kentucky, 17; Florida, 8. Mississippi State, 13; Georgia, 7. Tennessee, 33; Duke, 20.

Virginia, Wake Forest, 8. So. Carolina, 14; No. Carolina, 0. Citadel, 40; Stetson, S.

Wm. Mary, 18; Boston is. Auburn, 41; Furman, 0. SOUTHWEST Ttoas Christian, 41; Arkansas, S. FAR WEST Washington, 28; Illinois, S3.

California, 14; Pittsburgh, 0, Washington State, 33; Idaho, 19. Other stories on page 8 ily crashed from the one for the tying touchdown in a typi- cal Minnesota drive in the third quarter. Bombardier Scores Ken Bombardier later slanted 8 yards off tackle for the winning touchdown at the end of a decisive 60 yard third quarter touchdown drive which brought the score to its final status It was then the Minnesota defense took up the fight. Dawson had passed to 6 foot 6 inch Lamar Lundy for 32 yards and a tirst down on the Minnesota 11 yard line in the last quarter. Rhody Tuszka, alternate for Borstad, broke into the Purdue backfield and threw Erich Barnes for a 2 yard loss.

Dean Maas, Gopher center, then threw Barnes on a critical tackle for a 4 yard loss. Larson Halts Drive Dick Larson, Gopher quarter back, then downed Tom Fletcher as the Purdue half back caught a pass from Dawson on the 3 yard line. On the next move Larson stopped Fletcher on a slant off tackle and it was Minnesota's ball on the 3 yard line. Again, with 7 minutes to play, Purdue hT5d the ball on its 47 yard line, poised for another touchdown effort. It ended when Bernie Svendsen, substitute Gopher in- Continued on page 8, col.

6 Washington's Jim Jones upends Abe Woodson after the Iilini half back caught a pass- on the Washington 10 yard line in Seattle yesterday. Jon Arneti Paces So. California to Triumph (Picture on page 5) BY ROBERT CROMIE CChfcago Tribune Press Service Madison, Oct. 6 The University of Wisconsin's mis take as it turned out today was scheduling its game with the University of Southern California early in the foot ball season. Two more games and Jon Arnett will be ineligible by a ruling of Pacific Coast conference authorities.

xBut the Trojan Horse was definitely eligible today. The 5 foot 11 inch, 190 pound senior scoring the winning touchdown as the coast visi tors enjoyed their first visit to Camp Randall stadium by defeating the Badgers, 13 to 6. Just a Good Day Arnett danced and- bulled his way thru the Wisconsin defenders for 182 yards rush-1 ing, an average of 7.3 each of the 25 times he lugged the ball. Jon thus demonstrated why; he won All-American honors last season. And he did a highly creditable job on defense, too.

Coach Jess Hill definitely will miss Arnett when he and six other seniors, accused by the conference of accepting illegal aid, become ineligible by way of punishment after the first five games. The Trojans, however, then will gain the services of five other seniors for the next five games. Three of these are veteran linemen, but it just won't be the same without Arnett. Diek Simonson, second string Everyone Confused After The Quick Brown Fox Arcaro Falls Chicago Tribune Press Service PARIS, Oct. 6 American jockey Eddie Arcaro had his first mount in a French race today, was thrown before the start and created so much confusion at Lohgchamps that Paris mutuel windows continued to accept bets after the race had been run.

Arcaro, along with Sam Boulmetis, was flown here by Owner C. V. Whitney to ride Whitney's horses, Career Boy and Fisherman, respectively, in tomorrow's rich and famous Arce de Triomphe stakes. To get acquainted with the tricky track and French racing conditions in general, the new arrivals accepted mounts at T.nncrrliamnc tndav Arparrv In the second race, Arcaro, up on Count R. de Chambure's Monmouth, 111., Oct.

6 iff) Thinking the ball was dead, Cornell college players permitted Monmouth's Bob Mc-Kee to scoop it up and race 72 yards for the deciding touchdown in a 14 to 13 Midwest conference game today. McKee's touchdown -in the final minutes 'enabled Mqn-mouth to gain its first victory in 13 starts. Les Dollinger kicked the extra point. quarter back, performed welljtaking three of them for Wisconsin but he is not as Continued on page 8, col. 6 Here's what happened: With the goal.

Continued on page 4, col. 5.