The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 17

Seminoles Stun Favored Tennessee Vols, 10 0 Pickard, Late Field Goal Difference LSU Trips Gators, 10-7 Pi rinzi one and gained but half the needed yardage. Then the Gators, sparked spinning through the uprights. The game was played in typical Deep South football weather. The sky was clear Shine KNOXVILLE, Tenn. W) Florida State, operating behind a ferocious line, stunned favored Tennessee 10-0 yesterday on the running of Fred Pickard and the passing of Vic Prinzi.

The score doesn't begin to indicate how badly the Flo-ridians out-classed the Vols, who entered the game as 10 point favorites. THE SEMINOLE line, anchored by guard Al Ulmer and end Pete Fleming, kept Tennessee's single wing at- By BOB BASSINE Bporti Editor BATON ROUGE, La. Louisiana State University shattered Florida's upset hopes with a 19-yard field goal by Tommy Davis late in the fourth quarter here last night for a thrilling 10-7 Southeastern Conf football victory. The hard-fought triumph over the Gators gave LSU its sixth straight victory and sent a capacity crowd of homecoming fans into es-stacy. LSU HAD GONE AHEAD, 7-0 in the first half and held that advantage over Coach Bob Woodruff's Fighting Gators until early in the fourth period, when Florida drove back to tie the game, 7-7.

(AP Wirephoto) IVOTKE DAME'S BILL MACK TRIES TO BURROW As Purdue defenders close in That's the way it stood un- til Davis shot his kick LSU's first field goal of the season I Irish Fall In Thriller. 29-22 Clips Notre Dame Sunday, October 26, 1958 Stickles, hitting the 6-4 junior Irish end on touchdown plays of 27 and 44 yards. Notre Dame also added a safety after driving 30 yards Cadets' Defense Holds and the temperature 68, with an eight mph wind blowing out of the north. FLORIDA WON the toss and elected to receive. The Gators surprised the crowd almost at the outset of the game.

After, running two inside line plays, Bobby Joe Green came in ostensibly to kick. The Florida halfback faked the boot and scooted 30 yards, to the Tiger 41. The Gators then tried to open up their offense but LSU held and Jimmy Dunn planted a punt out of bounds on the LSU 7. THE TIGERS were forced W. Brodnax to kick when J.

hit the strong center of the Florida line with third and 1 A rmy Toncic to Dick Haley for the two-point conversion. Pitt's vaunted passing attack brought both the touchdowns and the important extra points. But it also led to four interceptions just when the Panthers looked as if they were going places. The big, confident Pitt team, whose only defeat was at the hands of Michigan State, outplayed Army through the greater part of yesterday's game. But when it came to a showdown, the Army defense was just good enough to hold out.

WHAT IT amounted to was Army winning the first half by a narrow margin and Pitt the second half by a big one in everything except the score. A crowd of 50,287 sat in the rain until the end as Pitt mounted a final drive which came close to a score after stopping Army with a great goal line stand. STEVE WALDROP, e- for lame-legged placement Pete Dav swept around Northwestern Downed By Iowa IOWA CITY, Iowa (LTD Daz zling Randy Duncan, an All-America candidate, fired three touchdown passes yes terday to propel Iowa past upcoming Northwestern, 23 20, before a record crowd of 59,275 homecoming fans. DUNCAN completed 14 of 18 pass attempts, good for 174 yards as Iowa stoppsi Northwestern cold in tha first half and fought off ths Wildcats' furious second-half rally. Northwestern star sophomore quarterback Dick Thornton fired two long touchdown passes and set up the Wildcats' third touchdown with a 16-yard run.

NORTHWESTERN struck for two quick touchdowns in the third period to stay in the game and trailed Iowa only 20-12 at the end of the period. Thornton passed to Elbert Kimbrough on a 24-yard play for the first score and Fred Hecker drove over from tha one after an Iowa fumble for the second third -period touchdown. Northwestern 0 0 12 820 Iowa .7 7 8 628 IOWA Men 18 past from Duncan (Prescntt kick) IOWA Nnrtin 21 pass from Duncan (Prescott kick) IOWA Merz 22 pass from Duncarl (kick failed) NW Elbert Kimbrough 24 past from Thornton (run failed) NW Hecker 1 run (patt failed) IOWA Horn 4 run (pass failed) NW Burton 35 patt from Thornton (Burton run) behind the surprise passing of fullback Nick Pietrosante to the Purdue 1. But Izo fumbled and Emory Turner recovered for the Boilermakers. Then Jack Laraway was tackled in the end zone by Pietrosante.

IN HANDING the Irish their second loss of the campaign, Purdue broke open a 7-7 game in the third period. Jim Crotty's fumble of the opening kickoff was captured by Purdue's Dick Brooks on the Irish 21. Six players later, Jarus jammed the final yard. The conversion failed. Two minutes later, Purdue scored again.

Wilson stole Bob William's pass on the Notre Dame 30 and raced to the 4 Jarus banging across on the next play. A pass attempt for the extra 2 points failed. BEFORE ANOTHER five minutes had passed, Purdue counted again on Laraway's 28-yard breakaway run. Ross Fichtner booted the point and the score was 26-7. Purdu.

0 19 3 29 Notre Dam. TOO 1522 ND Williams 11 run (Stickles kick) PUR Jarus 1 plunge (Fichtner kick) P''R 1 plunge (kick failed) PUR Jarus 4 run (pass failed) PUR Laraway 28 run (Fichtner kick) ND Stickles 27 pass from lio (Stickles kick) PUR FG Ohl 21 ND Safety Laraway tackled by Pietrosante ND Stickles 44 past from Izo (past failed). by Dunn and Ocala's Bob Milby, made the first serious threat of the football game. Dunn went wide on a keeper for 12 yards to the LSU 44. AFTER DUNN, back to pass, was rapped for a 7-yard loss, Milby drove right up the middle on a well executed fullback draw play which carried 31 yards to LSU's 18.

Two incomplete passes ana a two-yard loss later, Billy Booker came in to try a field goal. His boot, from the 20, sailed to the right and the first opportunity of the game evaporated. LSU COULDN'T move on the next series. But the so-called Chinese bandits, LSU's defensive unit, came on and Florida's Jon MacBeth fumbled to Henry Roberts on the LSU 45. AN EXCHANGE of punts followed before Billy Cannon showed some of the running which has made him famous.

He took a Green quick kick, reversed his field and went 44 yards to Florida's 12. A 15 yard clipping penalty nullified the effort, but the Tigers again came on undaunted. KEYED BY a nine-yard pass from Warren Rabb to Bill Hendrix, LSU picked up its first first down of the game at midfield. Rabb hit Mickey Mangham on the Florida 24, a 23-yard play. Then Billy Robinson picked up a key 12 yards to the 12.

Florida stiffened, but with a third and four from the seven LSU got the benefit of a costly five-yard offside penalty which gave the Tigers a first down on the Florida two. RABB TRIED the Florida line to no avail. Then Cannon tried it. He picked up one yard in two tries, but on the fourth shot, the valliant Florida line cracked and Cannon squeezed through. The TD came one minute, 43 seconds deep in the second period.

The drive ate up 69 yards in 10 plays. TOMMY DAVIS kicked the extra pont which gave LSU a 7-0 advantage. Florida, showing imagination in its attack than fore running out of gas the Bayou Bengal's 34. on BOOKER WENT 22 on a reverse and gained 10 more on a pass by Deal to spark the fruitless advance. Dunn was called in again to kick and this time placed one out of bounds on the LSU six.

The Bengals were halted and kicked back. Florida penetrated to the 33 before a 15-yard penalty killed this chance. Dunn, for the third time in the first half, kicked the ball out of bounds inside the 10. This one also went to LSU on the six. ONCE AGAIN, LSU started to march, launched by quarter-back Rabb's nervy signal-calling.

He completed a dangerous 8-yard pass to Broad-nax from the eight. Cannon again gave a' demonstration of his ability. He ripped off right tackle for 19 yards to the 35 and 15-yard toss from Rabb to Robinson put the ball at midfield. FLORIDA'S defense again was called on and the Gators came through. The first half ended with LSU holding its 7-0 advantage.

LSU took the kickoff opening the second half and, with a penalty playing the key role, moved to Florida's 34. The Bengals took a short kickoff and had trouble gaining. They punted, but on the kick, Florida was detected holding. ROBINSON HIT the Flor- me Dan. Booker claimed it for the Gators.

Florida made some FLORIDA Pg. 7-F, Col 2 left end for 4 yards and thejat any other time this season, first touchdown at the end took the ensuing kickoff and of a drive which carried 73 1 nromotlv moved 37 yards be- THE YARDSTICK FSU Tenn 14 First Downt 8 230 Rushing Yardage 29 77 Patting Yarda9 2 6-19 Patie -12 2 Passes Intercepted By 2 8-29 Puntt 2 Fumble Lost 0 0 Yardt Penalised 4J tack sputtering ineffectively most of the one-sided contest. The Floridians broke open the game at the start of the third period when Pickard, a fleet 160-pounder from Columbia, knifed through the middle and raced 51 yards to Tennessee's 33. Sammy Burklow made a touchdown saving tackle from the rear. RUNNING PLAYS took the ball to the Tennessee 10 and Coach Tom Nugent sent in Johnny Shepherd to try a field goal.

He split the uprights for his second three-pointer of the season. A moment later Ulmer, a giant on defense for the Sem-inoles, intercepted George Wright's pass on the Tennessee 37 and returned to the 28. Prinzi, who completed five passes for 66 yards, hit end Tony Romeo with a 27-yard to the one. Bobby Renn knifed over for the touchdown and Shepherd converted. TENNESSEE, held to a paltry 29 yards rushing, made two scoring gestures early in the game.

The first was halted by a penalty on State's 17 and the Seminoles stopped the second drive on their 29. Thereafter, the Vols failed to make a first down until the final moments when sopho- more tailback Gene tuer opened up with a passing at- tack which died when Prinzi I intercepted an Etter on FSU's i Florida State 0 0 10 010 Tennessee 0 0 0 0 0 FSU FO Shepherd 16. FSU Renn 1 run (Shepherd kick). 3,000 GREET SEMINOLES IT AIRPORT TALLAHASSEE A screaming crowd of 3.000 Florida State University fans led by Gov. LeRoy Collins and his wife welcomed the Seminoles back to Tallahassee last night from their upset win over Tennessee.

i The crowd broke through police lines and swarmed around head Coach Tom Nug ent and the Seminoles as they desended from tlair chartered plane at the Tallahassee airport. Gov. Collins told Coach Nugent and the players, "All of us here and all the people in Florida were real proud of you this afternoon." Presbyterian Falls To Tampa TAMPA Tampa's once-beaten Spartans, sparked by second team quarterback Billy Turner, whipped Presbyterian College 18-6 before 8,000 homecoming fans last night. Turner, a junior, completed five of 10 passes for 90 yards and the game winning touchdown. He also Sparked the Tampa running attack most of the evening.

Tampa dominated the play, picking up 18 first downs to 12 for Presbyterian. Presbyterian 0 6 0 0 6 Tampa 6 8 0 fi 18 TAMPA Nurnoff 11 run (kick failed) TAMPA Belliveau 18 pass from Turner (kick failed) PRESBYTERIAN Moroan 6 run (kick failed). TAMPA Whitwell 91 run (past failed) Purdue SOUTH BEND, Ind. Pur-due scored three times within seven minutes in the third quarter yesterday then held off a late Notre Dame aerial surge to take a 29-22 football victory. Jarring Bob Jams, 200-pound junior fullback, punched three Purdue touchdowns as the Boilermakers defeated the Irish for the third time in the last five years and boosted their season mark to 4-1.

BUT NOTRE Dame kept the rain-drenched crowd of Football STATE LSU 10, Florida Florida St. 10, Tennessee 0 Boston Collets. 6. Miami 2 Tampa IS, Presbyterian 6. SOUTH Georgia 28.

Kentucky 0 Villanova 13, Richmond 6 West Virginia 21, VPI 20 St. Augustine 18, Favetteville St. I SMU 20, Georgia Tech 0 Shaw 12, Johnson C. Smith 0 Anderson (Ind.) College 44, Bethany W. Va.

Wesleyan 12, West Liberty 0 Florence State 20, Troy St, 14 Vanderbilt 39, Virginia Mississippi 14. Arkansas 12 Duke 20. N. C. Stat.

13 North Carolina 26. Wake Forest 7 Alabama 9. Miss. Stat. 7 VMI 42, Davidson 7 Auburn 20, Maryland 7 S.

C. State 20. Ft. Valley Randolph-Macon 13, Bridgewater 0. Arkansas St.

16. Austin Peay 0. Centre 20, Hanover 13. Morris Brown 20, Kentucky St. 0.

Louisiana Col. 52, Southern St. 0-Hampton Institute 21. Virginia St. IS.

N. C. A. T. 14, Winston-Salem Tchrs.

12. Xintr (New 28. Knoxville Col. 0. Livingstone 30, Norfolk 14.

ClEflin 24. Albany 8 Emory and Henry 7. Appalachian 0. West Va. St.

8. Morgan St. 6. Concord 12, Davis Elkins 7. West Va.

Tech 23, Fairmont 0. East Tenn. 24, Wofford 20. Newberry 28, East Carolina 6. Lenoir Rhyn.

36. Western Carolina 30. Carson-Newman 34, Georgetown (Ky) Citadel 24, Furman 6. N. C.

College 26. Maryland St. 6. Elizabeth City 38, St. Paul (Va.) 0.

Memphis St. 22. Chattanooga 7 Mississippi Southern IS, West St. 0 Texas EAST Rutgers 44. Lehigh 13 Cortland Teachers 8 Hofstra 0 Army 14, Pitt 14 (tie) Syracuse 14.

Penn St. 6 Holy Cross 16, Boston 8 Buffalo 34. Columbia 14 Navy 50, Penn 8 Harvard 18. Dartmouth Yale 14. Colgate Brown 47, Rhode Island I Cornell 34, Princeton Northeastern 12, Massachusetts 0 Norwich 16, Vermont 12 New Hampshire 18, Brandeit 8 Western Maryland '30, Kings Colleg.

0 Gettysburg 7. Murfenberg 6 Penn Military 15. Drexel Tech 6 Delaware 28. Connecticut 0 Main. 40.

Bate. 0 Trinity 18, Alfred 8 Middlebury 18, R. P. I. 0 Hobart 42, Union N.

Y. 0 Amherst 19, Wesleyan 0 Allegheny 12, Thiol 12 (tie) Springfield 6, A. I. 6 (tie) Edinboro (Pa.) 26. Mansfield Howard 28.

Fisk 8 Bloomtburg 12, Millersville 0 East Stroudsburg 0, Waynesboro 0 (tie) National Aggies 12, Kutztown 0 Williams 37, Tufts 8 Westminster (Pa.) 21, Juanita 21 'tie) Worcester Poly 14, Coast Guard 6 Rochester 20, Kings Point 0 California (Pa.) 17, Lock Haven 7 Delaware St. 26, Lincoln 8 Grov. City (Pa.) 14. Susquehanna 12 Ithaca 18, C. W.

Post 0 St. Lawrenc. 21, Army 'B" 12 New Haven Tchrs. 40, N. Britain Tchrs.

0 Franklin Marshall 30, Albright 14 Lebanon Valley 14, Moravian 0 Montclair St. 26, Gallaudct 6 Carnegi. Tech 24, Wash, Jeff. 0 Dickinson (Pa.) 20, Wagner 18 Geneva 41, Slippery Rock 20 Hampden Sydney 34, St. Johns Swarthmor.

24. Ursinut 0 Colby 44, Bowdoin 12 Lafayett. 34, Bucknell 6 West Chester 40, Shippensburg 20. Hamilton 20. Haverford 6.

Scranton 6. Tempi. 0. MIDWEST Michigan 20. Minnesota 19 Illinois 16, Michigan St.

0 Wisconsin 7, Ohio Stat. 7 Purdu. 29, Notro Dam. 22 Mt Union 40, Hirah 6 Indiana 12, Miami (0) 7 Oklahoma 40, Kansas St. Washington (Mo.) 12, Wash.

Lee 6 Bluffton 57, Ashland 0 Western Reserve 26. Wayne St. 0 I John Carroll 32, Case Tech 14 I Ohio U. 22, Marshall 0 Wooster 38. Albion 14 Arizona Stat 27, Detroit 6 Ohio Wesleyan 48.

Wabash 22 'l Denison 39, Capital 8 Oklahoma State 19, Cincinnati 14 I Indiana Central 26. Taylor 13 1 Iowa 26. Northwestern 20 Kent State 8. Bowling Green 7 i Marquette 27. College of Pacific 18 Kansas 14, Tulan.

9 Missouri 14, Iowa SUte 6 Indiana 12. Miami (0) 7 Arizona Stat. 27. Detroit 6 I Oklahoma St. 19, Cincinnati 14 1 1 I 59,563 on its feet with a typical Fighting Irish comback, THE YARDSTICK Purdu.

Notre Dame 14 First Downs 20 246 Rushing Yardage 108 30 Patting Yardag. 179 1-J Passes 12-27 3 Pastes Intercepted By 0 4-39 Puntt 3 Fumbles Lost 2 68 Yardt Penalixed scoring 15 points in the final quarter of the regionally televised game. During the wild finale, in which Skip Ohl booted a 21-yard Purdue field goal, George Izo hooked up in an aerial spectacular with Monte Scores Southern III. 13, East Mich. 9.

Culver Stockton III. Central 0. Missouri Mi net 27, Northeast Missouri 20. Wooster 38, Albion 14. Moorhead (Minn.) 20, St Cloud 0.

Mankate 21. Lincoln (Mo.) 14. North Park 27, Concordia 0-Lak. Forest 47, Augustana 27. North Central III.

18. Millikin 0. Illinois Normal 33, Northern III. 18. Valparaiso 15, St.

Joseph' (Ind.) 6. Manchester 39, Earlham 12. Ball Stat. 14, Butler 7. Indiana Cent 26, Taylor 13.

Rot. Poly 12, Franklin 0. Evantvill 32. DePauw 11. Whaaton 16, Carroll 12.

Stevens Point 34, Eau Clair. 8. Whitewater 18, Wisconsin. Mil. Cornell (Iowa) 15, Lawrence 0.

Beloit 13, Navy Pier 7. Carleton 24, Ripon 20. Othkosh 19, Plattevill. t. Stout 14, Superior 0.

Platteville 18. Lakeland 0. Warr.nsburg St. 28. Maryvillt St.

6. Alma 27. Olivet 0. Wittenberg 28. Akron 6.

John Carroll 32, Case 14. Louisville 40. Central Mich. 7. Toledo 21.

Western Mich .7. Montana St. 42. Omaha 0. Northern Mich.

13, St. Nnrbert 0. Tenn. St. 20.

Central St. 6. Ohio Wesleyan 48, Wabash 22. Findlay 57, Wilmington 6. Defiance 34, Overlin 0.

Sterling 32. St. Mary's 0. Wayn. (Neb.) 61, Concordia 14.

Doan. 42, Dana 18. Plattevill. 18, Lakeland 0. Tarkio 19, Greceland 13.

Guttavut Adolphut 24, Hamlin. 0. Concordia 22. St. Thomas 0.

Huron 27, Sioux Fall 6. Drake 14. Brandley 12. Grinnell 12. Knox 12 (tie).

Simpson 28, Parsons 14. Wartburg 34, Iowa Wesleyan 19. Buena Vista 20, Dubuque 13. Whittier 40. Occidental 14.

West. III. 35, East. III. 0 III.

Wesleyan 47, Elmhurst Adrian 11, Kalamazoo 7. Newport N-ws 21. Shepherd 20. Firt Hays St. 7, Emporia St.

7 (tie). Unoer Iowa 27, Central 7. Pittsburg (Kan.) 13. Washburn 7. Youngstown 14, Eastern Ky.

9. SOUTHWEST Tx" 0 "owrd i Southern Methodist 20, Georgia Tech 0 North Texas 8. Tulsa 7 Rust 6. Philander Smith 6 (tie) Wiley 74. Alcorn 0 Texas 33, Baylor 27 Albin.

Christian 24, SW Texas 18 Rice 34, Texas 7 FAR WEST California 23. Oregon 8 Stanford 21. UCLA 19 Colorado Mines 3. Colorado St. Col lege 0 Arizona St.

(Flagstaff) 41, Panhandle 7 Utah St. 15, Colorado St. 0 Colorado 27, Nebraska 16 Oregon St. 14, Washington 12 Brigham Young- 41, Montana 12 Air Fore. 16, Utah 14 Colorado Col.

8. Idaho St. Col. 7 Westminster (Utah) 19. West Mont.

12 N. Mexico Highlands 14. Adams St. 0 Whitworth 28. British Columbia 7 West.

Wash. 12, Pacific Lutheran 7 Col. of Puqet Sound 32, Eastern Washington 13 Fresno Stat. 7, LA Stat. C.

CANADIAN Montreal 28, Hamilton 12 Toronto 42, Ottawa 24 HALF-PINT Ankney Trailer Supply 0 Roberts Awning Fruit 0 Sain 13, 14, W. Hughes Robinson HIGH SCHOOL Bishop Kenny 19, FMS S. Miami SW 6, Key West 0. Ft, Lauderdal St. 31, South Dade 27.

Miami Beach 21. Miami Tech. 7. SERVICE C'armonl Harvey M. 18.

El Toro Marines 6. Camp Lejeune 50. Ft. Brao? 0 82d Airbourne (Ft. Bragg) 20, Ft.

Myers Basketball Scores Philadelphia 110. Syracuse 109. Detroit 117, St. Louis 112. Pitt Ties PITTSBURGH The Army football team, rated No.

1 in the national rankings and No. 1 on offense, turned into a stubborn defensive squad yesterday and barely escaped with a 14-14 tie against a fired-up Pitts- THI YARDSTICK Pitt Army 14 First Oownt 11 145 Rushing Yardage 104 187 Passing Yardage SI 10-11 Passes (-IS 2 Pastes Intercepted By 4 4-35 Punt. C-3S Fumble Lett 0 Sf Yardt Penalised 40 burgh team rated only to the Cadets in the East. The deadlock kept intact Pitt's record of never losing to Army in the big Pittsburgh Stadium. For a while yesterday in the rain-drenched second half it look as if the Panthers would run the Cadets right out of the big bowl.

riTT, trailing 14-0 "after nine minutes and 36 seconds of the second quarter, came back to get one touchdown just before the half ended and another with an all-important two-point conversion just after the third quarter started. From there on, it was a battle in which neither team could get the breaks it needed to win. Pitt got close enough for two field goal attempts in the third period, but missed them both. Army's one good drive bogged down in the mud on the Pitt 4. THE DECIDING play, which gave Pitt its tie, was a simple shovel pass from Ivan Wisconsin.

COLUMBUS, Ohio IB Wisconsin knocked some of the luster off second-ranked Ohio State yesterday as the underdog Badgers battled the Bucks to a 7-7 deadlock in a Western Conference game before 83,142 rainsoaked fans. Two bad breaks in the closing minutes kept the Badgers from turning in a startling upset. Each team scored in the third period of tne rugged defensive battle. DAYLE IIACKBART, Wisconsin quarterback, scored his sixth touchdown of the year as he raced 64 yards with a punt return to give the Badgers a 7-0 lead. The Bucks marched the ensuing kickoff 66 yards in 20 plays to tie it up as Bob White, the blockbusting fullback, blasted over from the 1-inch line.

The Bucks capitalized on a great last-second break for the score. They had the ball on the Wisconsin 6 with a third down, situation when quarterback Frank Krembias! was thrown back on the 17! by Wisconsin's Bob Zeman on an attempted pass play. How ever Wisconsin was guilty of i i i Mjt ')lf)yMssal'ia. f.J. yards.

Fullback Harry Walters, virtually got out of action with a sprained ankle, came in just long enough to kick the extra points. After this touchdown and after the second score, which came on a 7-yard pass from Bob Anderson to Don Usry. Army 0 14 0 014 Pitt 0 6 8 014 ARMY Waldrop 4 run (Walters Kick), ARMY Utry 7 past from Anderton (Waltert kick). I PTT Flara 43 patt from Kaliden (pass failed). PTT Zanos 7 pass from Toncic Haley pate from Toncic).

Bucks Tie defensive holding, and ball placed on the 1-inch line from where White bulled his way over. AFTER THAT it was all Wisconsin. In the fourth period the Badgers went from their own 31 to Ohio's 8, only to have Jim Herbstreit, substitute halfback, intercept a pass in the end zone. A few minutes later Wisconsin was back on Ohio's 12 where Hackbert fumbled and tackle Jim Tyrer recovered for Ohio. The longest drives of the day by each team failed to pay off.

Wisconsin took the opening kickoff and marched 77 yards in 14 plays to Ohio's 1-inch line. There the Bucks took the ball on downs. Ohio promptly surged from that point to Wisconsin's 3-yard line, the 97-yard drive eating up 19 plays. Wisconsin dug in, and Dave Kilgore, the Buckeye kicking specialist, missed a field goal from the'md luie UUUi uie 0-1 dllu ws1 (otnf Into Ovhit? Iowa back Ray Jauch soars high over Northwestern line as Wildcats' Elbert Kimbrough 86 moves in vainly to try to stop him. APJVVirephoto 11.

Wisconsin 0 0 7 0 7 Ohio State 0 0 7 07 WIS Hackbart 64 punt return (Shwai- ko kick)..