Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 13

SCORE 41-20 No Stopping McNamara GOAL LINE GAMBLE IS Johnson Scores Five Times As USD Routs Bison 52-20 touched. The play covered 46 yards. By DEAN BELBAS Argus-Leader Carresaandent Vermillion, Nov. 13 Sophomore Carl Johnson's spectacular five-touchdown performance spearheaded the University of South Dakota Coyotes to a smashing 52-20 victory over North Dakota State before an estimated 2,000 shivering fans at Inman Field this afternoon. Sy fvc -rJr I fY', t0kK i.

i tk ,1 -I'Wi i rt-mnr A ri 1 null, VERDICT IN 'BIG' GAME Jacks Pound Out 395 on Ground; Betz Scores Twice STATISTICS TO SII First downs is 21 Yards by rushing 14T 3m Yards by passing ,,..182 48 Passes attempted 2 Passes completed 9 Intercepted by 0 i Cedar Falls, Nov. 13 South Dakota State crushed Iowa Teachers, 41-20, here today to tie Mornlngside for the North Central Conference football championship, At the same time the Jackrab-blts limited Ralph Capltani to 64 yards as the Iowa Teachers senior fullback failed to repeat as national small college total offense champion. He needed 142 yards to retain his crown. Capltani finished the season with 1JC8 yards as compared to Omaha University's Bill Engel-hardt's 1,645, the unofficial champion. State, rounding out 395 vards on the ground, whipped up to a Z7-0 leaa through three quarters before the Tutors scored on a 74- yard pass from Ollie Isaak to Dick aeewen.

The same combination account. ed for Iowa Teachers' last fourth 1 Minneapolis, Nov. 13 Gopher captain Bob McNamara darts through several Iowa players as carries the ball from the S6-yard line for Minnesota's Initial touchdown in the first quarter of 22-20 victory today. Tackle Chuck Kubes (73) furnishes interference close at McNamara's right side, (AP Wirephoto direct to The Argus-Leader.) KEY FACTOR Hawkeyes Hit by Penalty, Safety, Fumble in Last Half STATISTICS I First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passe intercepted Punts 19 359 77 209 33 0 1 Punting average S4 Fumbles lost 3 Yard penalized 12 By JIM KLOBVCHAR Associated Press Sparta Writer Minneapolis, Nov. 13 CflP Minnesota turned a goal line Iowa gamble into a game win nlng safety today in an Ironic climax to a 22-20 victory etudded with the running he roles of Gopher Captain Bob McNamara.

A crowd of 65,429, second highest in Minnesota history watched one of the most grip ping struggles in the schools long and fierce rivalry. Iowa committed its fatal mistake in the third quarter on the very play which had punctured Minnesota's defense almost with out challenge for the first two quarters. Right half Eddie Vincent fumbled quarterback Jerry Rei chow's high pitchout in the end rone and fell on it for a saftey with the score tied 20-20. Clipping Hurts Seconds earlier, Iowa had an ap parent winning to uchdown snatched away when officials detected a Hawkeye clipping on Earl Smith's 81 yard sprint into the en1 zone on a punt run back. The penalty shoved Iowa back to the 3 and an offside infraction sent the Hawks to the 1.

Iowa tried two running plays which pro duced negligible yardage before Relchow tossed to Vincent. It was a game of swiftly shift ing fortune, bannered by McNa mara's two long touchdown gallops and the deadly end sweeps of Vincent and Smith. Minnesota scored a little more than two minutes after the open ing kickoft, McNamara banging 36 'WE MUST HAVE GAINED A MILLION YARDS' EVY McNamara Is Greatest Says Gopher Coach Minneapolis, Nov. 13 Minnesota coach Murray Warmath said tonight Captain Boh McNamara's performance in the Gopher's 22-20 victory over Iowa "was the greatest I have ever seen in my career as a player or a coach." McNamara, playing at both fullback and right half, scored the Gophers' two first period touchdowns bursting 36 yards on a handoff for the first and racing 89 yards with a klckoff for the other. He picked up 115 yards rushing in 15 attempts and intercepted one Iowa pass.

FINAL STANDINGS I I S.D. Slate 5 10 Mornlngside .5 10 South Dakota TJ. 3 3 0 Iowa Teachers 3 3 0 North Dakota 3 3 0 N.D. State 14 1 Augustana 0 5 1 yards for the touchdown against Iowa's second team. The Hawks retaliated 10 minutes later when Vincent sped 68 yards to the Haaklnson's kick made it 14-6.

Two minutes later tackle Jack Neuroth intercepted a screen pass on the Aggie 20 and returned it to the six. Johnson carried it over in two tries and Haaklnson kicked tbe point, After North Dakota failed to gain and punted back to USD's 40 McDowell passed to Johnson on the first play and he ran unmo-ltcted for a 60-yard touchdown. Haaklnson's boot made it 27-6. Shortiy before the half ended the Bison scored on a 23-yard pass from Hill to his brother, end Glenn Hill. Midway in the third quarter NDAC scored again after recover ing Johnson's misplay of a punt on the USD 19.

Cortese sneaked over from the one. His conversion closed the gap to 27-20. Johnson scored again three minutes later on a 10-yard slash over tackle to cap a 68-yard drive. Rovere shook off numerous North Dakota tacklers and bowled hh way 28 yards for a TD midway in the -final quarter. Haaklnson's kick made it 40-20.

Two minutes later Rovere bowled 13 yards to climax a 63-yard drive in six plays. Rovere personally gained 42 of the yards. Simons, scoring his first TD of the season, broke loose for 52 yards with 2:24 remaining. A bad center pass prevented the conversion attempt and the final tally was 62-20. USD Far Superior USD led the Bison in all statistical departments in outgalning their opponents 435 to 178 yards In a loosely played game.

The Aggies completed only five of 24 passes and had three Intercepted. Although two of the passes accounted for touchdowns, it did not detract from one of the USD top pass defense efforts of the season. TOO 30 1951 SMC Scoring summary: UBt touchdowns, Johnson Rovere 2. Simons. Conversions, Hsaklnitrin 4.

NDAC touchdowns, Bkrei, Olen Mill, Cortese. Conversions, Cortese a. Hoosiers Bump Wildcats 14-13 50-Yard Pass Play Helps in Final March by Indiana Evanston, 111., Nov. 13 W1) Indi ana pass-master Florian Helinski, bottled up through most of the third quarter, set up a 13-yard touchdown run by Milt Campbell late in the fourth quarter with a 60-yard pass and kicked the extra point for a 14-13 victory over Northwestern today, Trailing 13-7! the Hoosiers took the ball on their own nine-yard line and marched. for the touch down behind Helinski's brilliant marksmanship.

Helinski hit end Brad Bomba with a 13-yard aerial to get Indiana out of the hole. Another pass to end Bob Fee put the ball on the 32. Helinski then tossed a long one to Bomba to the 13 and Campbell crashed through the left side of STANDINGS Ohio State 6 0 0 Michigan 5 10 Minnesota 4 1 0 Iowa 4 2o Wisconsin 4 2 0 Purdue 2 3 0 Indiana 2 3 0 Michigan State 1 Illinois 0 5 0 Northwestern 0 5 0 Saturday's games: Michigan at Ohio State, Minnesota at Wisconsin, Notre Dame at Iowa, Northwestern, at Illinois, Indiana at Purdue, Marquette at Michigan State. Northwestern's line for the score. Northwestern, making the most of breaks, turned two Indiana fumbles into touchdowns in the first period for a 13-0 lead.

The Hoosiers turned a poor punt into a touchdown in the second period. George Oondeck, kicking from his end zone, booted offside on Northwestern's 19. Helinski hit Bomba with a pass on the six and fullback John Bartkiewicz belted over two plays later. Helinski added the extra point Indiana 1 0 7 14 Northwestern 13 0 813 Indiana scoring: Touchdowns, Bart-ktewics. Campbell, Conversions.

Helinski 2. Northwestern scoring; Touchdowns. Lauter, StillwelL Conversions. Callaway. Wichita Surprises Cincinnati by 13-0 Cincinnati, Nov.

13 (P) Quarterback Jack Conway, 195-pound sophomore, led the Wichita Shockers to an upset 13-0 football victory today over previously unbeaten Cincinnati, which was unable to plow past the Kansans' 26-yard marker. By MIKE SOFFIN Aaaeelate Fresa SporU Writer Minneapolis, Nov. 13 must have made a million yards," coach- Forest Evashevski said dejectedly after his Iowa team dropped a 22-20 heart-pcundlng game to a flred-up Minnesota team here today. Across the way Gopher coach Murray Warmath, carried off the field on the shoulders of his victorious Gophers appeared almost exhausted in the dressing room. "This Is the happiest moment of the year," he said.

"I'm awful glad we don't have to play them tomorrow." Iowa, which fought back three times to tie the game with touchdowns and lost on a third period safety, picked up a net of 398 yards rushing and passing against a tough Gopher defense. Evashevski, downcast as he walked along a back aisle of the quiet Iowa locker room, said his team "moved the ball better than in any other game this season." "Minnesota showed us nothing we didn't expect," he added. Bob McNamara, the Minnesota captain who scored game's first touchdown on a 36-yard burst and then ran an Iowa klckoff back 89 yards for another score, said the victory was "sweet revenge." Georgia Tech Raps Alabama Atlanta, Nov. 13 P) Tiny Jim my Thompson, smallest man on the field, and his speedy sophomore teammates sliced the nation's leading defense to shreds today and hauled Georgia Tech to a 20-0 football victory over Ala bama. The lightning-fast Tech attack, paced by the 5-foot-6, 150-pound Thompson, consistently bewildered the igger, slower Alabama defenders, Thompson, Paul Roten-berry, George Volkert, and Johnny Menger all sophomores-treated a sellout crowd of 40,000 and a nationwide television audi ence to one of the better offensive shows of the season.

Thompson, from Bessemer, Ala' and rubbing it in on his home state for passing him up, scored two touchdowns and twisted and squirmed his way for the major share of Tech's yardage in the one-sided Southeastern conference victory. Rotenberry raced 45 yards for Tech's first touchdown with the game scarcely a minute old. He was sprung loose on the "belly play" with the help of brilliant faking by fullback John Hunslng- er. The victory was USD's fifth this season against three losses and gave them a 3-3 mark In NCC play. Their only remaining game is against Austin College in Sherman, Tex.

next Saturday. Johnson, sensational Milbank right halfback, perhaps the highest-scoring back in USD history, roared for four touchdowns in the first half and added another tn the third quarter as the Coyotes rolled to their highest-scoring total of the season. Johnson's final touchdown gave USD a 33-20 lead. Rover Scores Two After Johnson finished his scor-big, fullback Fred Rovere, one of five seniors playing his final home game, shredded the Aggie defense for 13 and 8 yard touchdown runs and soph Wayne Simons exploded for 52 yards and another TD to complete the rout. Two of Johnson's first half touchdowns came on 46 and 60 yard touchdown passes thrown by quarterback Mick McDowell.

Be sides gaining 106 yards on pass re ceptions, Johnson gained 99 yards rushing in 16 attempts. He thus completed the NCC sea. son with 66 points scored and has rushed 508 yards both league-leading totals. In all games Johnson has scored 98 points and has rushed 847 yards. It was an easy victory for the Coyotes after they toyed with the Bison the first 16 minutes and held only a 7-6 lead.

Johnson scored USD's first tally midway in the first quarter on a ore-yard smash after he broke loose for a 29-yard run to the four only to have his own man knock him down. Haaklnson's kick was ood. The Aggies then came back and scored on the third play of the Texas Squeezes By TCU 35-34 Fort Worth, Nov. 13 (n Texas' downtrodden Longhorns fought crippling fumbles and the glittering runs of Ray Taylor and Jim Swink with a second-half comeback that brought them their first victory of the season In the Ftuthwest Conference football race today 35-34 over Texas Christian It was an old-fashioned game five touchdowns being scored plays of from 56 yards up to 71 as both teams threw defense out of the stadium and concentrated ou the home run. Charley Brewer, the forgotten man of Texas this season as the Longhorns were racked by disci plinary troubles and glaring inept-ness, piloted Texas to one of the greatest last-half surges ever seen in the conference.

The winning touchdown came with two minutes and 21 seconds to go and was set up by a TCU fumble, Delano Womack rammed through guard for three yards and the score and ponderous Buck 7 planted his fifth con uprttnri fhrniieh th( bars. Texas 8 14 0 21-35 TCU 13 0 734 3, Simcik, Qulnn, Brewer. Conversions, Lsnelord S. Texas Christian scoring: Touchdowns, Bull. Taylor 3, Swing.

C'llnkscale. Conversions. Pollard 4. AUBURN BEATS A GEORGIA 35-0 Columbus, Ga Nov. 13 WV-An awesome Auburn offense led by Joe Childress and Jim Pyburn crushed Georgia's "Cinderella" team 35-0 today In a crucial Southeastern Conference football game.

The defeat virtually ended Georgia's hopes of winning the SEC title but Auburn emerged from the game as a fine candidate for a New Year's Day bowl trip despite three early season losses. Auburn scored on four of the first five times it got the ball, with Childress, a battering fullback, and speedy halfbacks Dave Middleton and Fob James doing the damage on the ground. Quarterback Bobby Freeman's passes to Pyburn, an all America end hopeful, kept Georgia defenses honest Stanford Upset by I San Jose State 11 Palo Nov. 13 (ZD-San Jose State threw a bevy of shifty backs and a hard charging line at Stanford today and beat the Indians 19-14 for the first time in the history of their rivalry. A' Jubilant San Jose crowd ripped.

down. the goal posts after the game. i 4 Carl Johnson Has Field Day STATISTICS I'KD NOAC First downs 15 11 Yerds rustling 304 9 Yards pamtlig at) Pawies tried 10 24 Parses completed 4 Had intercepted 1 3 Punts i I Punt aversgt 31 33 Fumbles 3 Fumbles lost Yards penslised 25 0 second quarter on a 20-yard pass from quarterback Dana Hill to end Bill Skrel. Things Happen Then Coach Harry Gamage inserted McDowell and Keith Connelly into the game replacing seniors Bill Rawlings and Rovere and the fireworks really started. Here's what happened: On the cond play after USD received the klckoff, McDowell passed down the middle to John son and he went all the way un FOOTBALL.

scores Saalb Dakota College Slate 41, Iowa Teachers 20 8D(jT oil. U. Btste 30 Concordia, (Neb 29, Yankton 1 Midwest Minnesota 22, Iowa 20 Michigan 33, Mlrhlaan Stale 1 Wisconsin 27, Illinois 14 Ohio Slate 28, Purdue Indiana 14. Northwestern 13 Notre Dame 42, North Carolina 13 Kansas Htate 13, Iowa Stale 7 Pittsburgh 21. Nebraska 7 Wichita 13, Cincinnati 0 Western Michigan 38, West, Reserve 0 Kalamazoo 13.

Hope 7 Hillsdale 27. Albion I Alma 33. Adrian 20 Bradley 14, Valparaiso 14 (tie) Wheaton. 34, Elmhurst 0 rvnkllii 7, Manchester 0 Washiniiton (Bt. Louis) 29.

Southern Illinois 14 Lawrence 27, Knox Bt. Olaf 27, Cos 37 (tie) Cornell (la.) 26, Kiuon 28 (tie) Luther 48. Loras Bt. Ambrose 47, Iowa Wesleyan 1 Buena Vlsia 13, Simpson 13 (tie) Far West Idaho 45, North Dakota 0 Colorado 20, Utah 1 U8C 41, Washlntton 6 Oregon 28, Washington State 14 Ban Jose State 10, Stanford 14 California 46, Oregon State 7 Colorado State Colorado Coilegt 8 (tie) Wyoming 34, Brlgham Young 11 Montana 23, Montana Slate 21 Dearer 25, Utah Stale 7 Soulh Maryland 18. Clemson 0 Florida 14, Tennessee 0 Auburn 35, Oeorgla 0 West Virginia 30, Wllllsm ar Mary Duke 28.

Wake Forest 21 Bou I Carolina 27, Virginia 0 Tulane 6, Vanderbllt 0 Kentucky 33. Memphis State 7 Oeoriria Tech 20. Alabama 0 North Carolina State 14. Richmond 8 Florida Biate 33, Furman 14 Virginia Tech 20, Waynesburf VMI 43. The Citadel 0 Centre 81, Washington Jefferson 1 Eastern Kentucky 20, Louisville Southwest SMO 21, Arkansas 14 Oklahoma 34.

Missouri 14 Texas 33. TCU 34 Rica 29, Texas A 1 Texas Tech 45, Tulsa 13 Oklahoma A 47, Kansas 12 Mexico University 89. Havana I (first game) Mexico University 49, Monterey Tech 1 (second game) McMurray si. uusiavus Aooipnus Mississippi 26. Houston Mississippi State 28, LSU East Army 35, Penn 0 Navy 51, Columbia 0 Holy Cross 20.

Fordham IS Cornell 40, Dartmouth 21 Princeton 21, Vale 14 Brown 21, Harvard 21 (tie) Penn State 37, Kutgers 14 Boston College 7, Boston Massachusetts 19, Tufts 13 Bucknell 27, Albright 0 Urexel 28, Coast Ouard 8 Delaware 41, Lafayette 7 Muhlenberg 33, Franklin 4c Marshall 8 Carnegie Tech 13. Lehigh 13 (tiel Rochester 38, RPl 13 Dickinson 13, Johns Hopkins Hobart 13, Alfred 8 Oeuysburg 27, Western Maryland 0 Brandeis 52. Buffalo 20 Syracuse 31. Colgate 12 Canadian Pre Hamilton 15. Toronto 7 Ottawa 14.

Montreal 12 Pra Green Bay 24, Baltimore II Fort Wayne 103. Rochester 98. Boston 118. Baltimore 113 Philadelphia 81. New York 88 High School Mclaughlin 71.

Barnard 41 CAL ROUTS BEAVERS Berkeley, Nov. 13 (VP) Jerry Drew a second string fullback, ran wild as the California Bears rolled up a 46-7 victory over hapless Oregon State in a Pacific Coast Conference football game here today. "I flew home from the Iowa game with a concussion last year," he said, "We wanted this game more than any other one this year. "It certainly was the best one we have played. And I thought Iowa was up for the game.

They certainly have some terrific backs' Said Warmath, "This Is the game we wanted mast of all." He called Bob McNamara "a champion." Iowa quarterback Jerry Relchow, a fine field general throughout the game, commented on the play that set up the winning safety. guess I got that pitchout to Ed Vincent a little high," he said. "We couldn't quick kick against the wind. I thought we could move from deep in our own territory and bold onto the ball." Warmath said the Minnesota coaches had their biggest headache with Iowa's quarterback option playi worked so skillfully by Relchow. "We finally managed to cut their gains from big to little pieces, but it was trouble all day." Gopher quarterback Geno CappelletU said he was sidelined in the second quarter with a dislocated elbow.

"I'm not sure I'll be playing against Wisconsin," he said. KENTUCK ROLLS FOR 33-7 WIN Lexington, Nov. 13 (-TV-Kentucky packed the bulk of Its scoring punch into the last half to rout; Memphis State, 33-7, to day and insure a winning percentage this football season. The victory was Kentucky's fourth straight and its sixth in none starts as it worked the first time this season against the single wing system in a prep for next week's finale with traditional rival Tennessee, another single wing outfit. Despite an overall 230-yard gain the first half, Kentucky managed only a 6-0 lead at intermission on Dick Moloney's 3-yard scoring sweep.

Kentucky wound up with a total attack of 433 yards to 155 for Memphis State. Memphis Stat 9 9 7 Kentucky 0 7 2033 Memphis State scoring: Touchdown, Griffith, conversion, Shelton. Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns, Ma-lonev 2. Netoakl. B.

Mitchell, D. Mitchell. Conversions. Hughes 2. Hardy.

IIL'MEZ STOPS M1TRI Milan, Italy, Nov. 13 Charles Humez of France won the European middleweight championship tonight with a third-round technical knockout over the Italian titleholder, Tiberio Mitrl. Nebraska 21-7 hole in the middle for Cost to slide through. Then Cost coasted goalward, dancing away from three tacklers before being hauled down on the five, two plays 'ater Bob Grier scored from the three and Ambrose Bagamery converted. Then Nebraska went into the air trying to get back into the game for Coach Bill Glassford, himself a former Pitt star.

But Brose picked off a throw with one hand on the Pitt 40 and went back to the Nebraskans 30. Bagamery scored from the three and converted. Pittsburgh 14 7 21 Nebraska 7 0 Pitt ecorlng: Touchdowns: Oeler, Bagamery, Eallock. Conversion: Bagamery 3. Nebraska aeorfngf TirrAdownr Clark.

Conversion: fimuo. quarter touchdown after Rn Brlnkley plunged one yard to conclude an 84-yard drive. Larry Korver, Jerry and Pete Franz each had a sparkling touchdown run to their credit. Korver ran 53 yards lor his after Welch traveled 52 a few minutes earlier In the final period. Franz ran back an Intercepted pass 40 yards in the third quarter.

The Jackrabbits drove 67, 61 and 43 yards for their other scores with Fullback Bob Bets accounting' for two of them. Mornlngside tied with 5-1 records. Teachers finished at 4-2. (SO. State)' Hoeft.

Acheson. Beler. Tuttle, TJhlle. trtckson. McLaughlin.

Nits, fllnsleton. Haan. Aamot. Lund. Sterner.

Bras. Kerns. Pin- gibbons. Krull. Hacxiuna.

Kiawiiier, Hnapuris. Welch. Korver, Denker. Hoff, Ash- Frsiie, Radtke. Broadhurst.

Mc Donald, McKensie. Johnson, Beta, Carter. (learners) Beetsch, flersebberger. Roslen. TDunn.j Orove.

CI fisher. Vogessor. Formaneck, Kola- rud. Koaene. Butler.

Bltcon. Caoitanl. Brinkley. lM.sk. Lanaghan, South Dakota Stale 13 14 1441 Iowa Teachers 0 0 0 20 i Hi ate scoring: Touchdowns, Bets 2, Johnson, Prana, Welch, Korver.

Conversions, Stelner 3, Welch 2. Teachers scoring; Touchdowns, BeetscS Conversions. Bitcon 3. Bob Bets Scores Twice fi i Pete Frans intercepts Pass Nashville, Nov. 13 Chunky Bob Saia rammed over from the one for the touchdown that gave TUlane its first victory of the football season today, a 6-0 decision over Vanderbilb.

i i "Wt ii nrini Mmii-fiiyir Warmath called McNamara's- punt return for the touchdown "The greatest example of one man against 11. He had Just one idea in mind, to take it all the way. It was the finest example, of brilliance and desire I have; ever seen. "If Bob isn't an All America, I've never seen one," Warmath said. USG Blisters Washington Los Angeles, Nov.

13 (P) Halfback Aramis Dandoy whipped 95 yards for six points on the opening klckoff and Southern California went on to? bombard the helpless Huskies of Washington to day with six touchedowns and a 41-0 defeat. This nightmare in the afternoon for Washington 4 was merely a workout for the Rose Bowl bound Trojans for their big game next week with UCLA, the nation's top ranking football team. A crowd of 36,108 included mem bers of the UCLA squad. The Trojan varsity scored four touchdowns in the first eight min utes of the game, and then gave way for the remainder of the half to the second, third and fourth string players. Dandoy contributed a 29-yard dance along the sideline for his second touchdown of the initial scoring burst.

Sophomore Jon Arnett capped a 62-yard march with a 15-yard sweep off right end for another, and a blocked punt set up the final score. End Leon Clarke blocked a punt by Bill Albrecht, picked up the ball and ran 10 to the Washington four. Quarterback Jim Contratto shot through the middle of the line for the score from two yards out. Washington use 0 0 9 0 0 ...27 0 14 041 OSC scoring: Touchdowns Dantlov S. Contratto.

Arnett, Duvall, Crow. Conversions Pouch 2, Tsagalakla 2, Arnett. Colts Beaten 24-13 By Green Bay Club Milwaukee, Nov. 13 WV-The Green Bay Packers spotted Baltimore a 13-point lead in the first 26 minutes, then roared back to spin the Colts, 24-13, tonight In a National Football League game before 19,788 fans at Milwaukee County Stadium. A nation-wide television audi ence saw veteran quarterback Tobin Rote ram over for all three Green Bay touchdowns from the one after the Colts had rolled up a 13-0 margin with four minutes to go in the opening half.

Rote, whose passing sparked the Packer comeback, shared honors with a battering 210-pound fullback, Howie Ferguson, who picked up all his pre-professional football experience in high school at New Iberia, and in the Ferguson pounded out 112 yards In 15 tries on the ground and grabbed five Rote. passes for. 43 yards more. Gopher 12. Pour plays later Rei chow punched over from the 1 for a 7-7 tie.

McNamara grabbed the ensu ing klckoff on the 11 and pound ed 89 yards to score with a mag nificent breakaway from three Iowa tacklers at midlield. Iowa locked it at 14-14 on Smith's one yard blast later in the second quarter before Minnesota's Don Swanson threw 26 yards to Dick McNamara for a 20-14 Go pher lead. Iowa rolled 68 yards early in the quarter to restore the tie, Vincent grinding over from the 1. i The victory was Minnesota's seventh in eight games. With five minutes remaining in the game, Iowa launched a last-gasp drive from its own 29 and carried to the Minnesota 16 where Eldean Matheson fumbled Rei-chow's pass, Dick McNamara recovering.

Two plays later and with less than a minute left, Swanson, third string Minnesota quarterback, fumbled and Iowa's Jim Freeman recovered on the Gopher 18.. Swanson Intercepts But Swanson, subbing for injured Geno Cappelletti, redeemed himself on the next play by intercepting Reichow's pass in the end zone after It had been deflected by right half Shorty Cochran, and running it back to the 9, seconds before the final gun. Minnesota had no answer for the Iowa pitchout series in the early going. After McNamara's first touchdown, Vincent broke down the left sidelines from the Iowa 20, outran three Gophers and was finally knocked out cf bounds by McNamara on the 12. Binky Broeder, Vincent and Relchow moved to the 1 and Relchow smashed over.

That set the props for McNamara's 89 yard klckoff runback He headed straight up the middle to the Minnesota 45, shook loose all tacklers to go all the way. With Vincent and Smith alternating on strikes around the Oo-pher end, Iowa moved from Its own 29 to the Gopher 8. Relchow and Smith went to the 1 and Smith scored. Jim Soltau missed the conversion following Minnesota's third touchdown and the Gophers led 20-14 at the half. Iowa stormed back with the second half klckoff, Vincent and Smith working the ground ana RcichOW with passes.

But Freeman's conversion attempt was blocked after Vincent's one-yard touchdown buck. i Tow, J. ITS 30 Minnesota 8 1 Iowa Relchow. mith Vincent. Conversions.

Freeman 3. Minnesota sVor.ng: Touchdown. Bob u.fcimara 1 Dick McNamara. a- Vincent (downed I ba in 1 Pitt Strikes in Second Half To Win Over Lincoln. Nov.

13 (TV-Pitt used a dancins 40-vard run by Chuck Cost and one-handed pass interception and 30-yard return by center Ed Bose today to trim Nebraska 21 to 7 before 40,000 homecoming tans. All this was done by the Panthers in the third rerinr1 one that ended with Pitt lead. ing 14-7 after Nebraska struck oac with a brilliant Willie Greenlaw to Ron Clark oass and run on a scoring play that covered 57 yards. It was the eisrhth straight time that Pitt has come to Lincoln and left without tasting defeat Three of the games were ties. The downfall of Nebraska to day began when.

Pitt plowed a.