Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 24

PAGE 4, SECTION 2 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1965 DIAL 256-3111 Dodgers Win, 4-0 Huskers Trample Badgers, 37-0 Continued jrom P. Sports West Third in Janesville Harrier Meet JANESVILLE Invaders from Illinois took the top two places and Madison West finished third -fc Browns Shade Duda, Soiich Pace Nebraska Wisconsin Errors Are Disastrous ROUNDY 'SAYS BANDOR SCHINKE i l0S C'Um" ldy 1 Continued from P. 1, Sports the second quarter when a broke away. T7- I. 1., Dave rones naa pumea 10 WKbtolU, took it Ihe Nebraska 13 and slipped away for 20 yards before Jim Goeke brought him down.

Duda passed to White for eight yards to the 41 on first down. football season. I'll be busy today I'll be looking at the Packers on TV and I'll see the World Series on TV. With secoiur and two. Duda raniW' wjiks, mccwu meruit, smit; Up in the Twin Cities there's quite a few say they don't think the Braves are going to Atlanta.

This setup has got the baseball writers talking and guessing. i 4 U.S. Golfers Beat Britain in Ryder Cup SOUTHPORT, England (AP) Arnold Palmer smashed a No 3 wood 250 yards on the Osberg, Murphy, strohmyer, Kud- the Option to the right Side, hold- ma. Grell, Msylan; C-Pelerjon, Drum, iHilt; Duda, Tatman, Wilson, Solicit, ing the ball nign one Aivarei. unis, Jam, r.

coie- a lateral while Senitoeii, Jonmon, KueDI, Carstens, a idierai wmie cross- Thore, Mwrison, erunk, churctiich. and faking Fairly on third, but had no play at first base as Lefejvre was credited, with a single. Parker walked on four pitches, loading the bases. Roseboro, the fellow who was hit on the head by Juan Mari-chal's bat in a big rhubarb at San Francisco in late August, singled to right field and two big runs scampered home. That really was all Osteen needed.

The 26-year-old pitcher had the Twins under controL Osteen is the man who came to the Dodgers last December from Washington with third baseman John Kennedy and $100,000 for five players. It was only the fourth time the Twins had been shut out this season. When Versalles rifled Osteen's first pitch to left field for a ground South Wayne, Glarners Win New Glarus and South Wayne high school football teams scored State Line League victories Saturday, New Glarus posting a 13-7 upset that dropped Brodhead out of a first-place tie with Belleville. South Wayne handed Blanch-ardville its fourth straight league loss, 24-6. Coach Ed Erickson's Glarners drove 60 yards for their winning touchdown in the fourth quarter.

Sophomore Larry Rufenacht took a lateral pass and raced 26; yards for the score. Sumumary: New Olarut 9 7 61) Brodhead 0 I 7 07 TO: NG Jim Zweifel (12, run), Larry Rufenacht (26, run); Jeff Jublc (1, run). PAT: NG K. Disch; Mike Martin (pass). First downs NG 13, 8.

Yards gained: Rushing NG 166, 100; Passlng-NG 6, 13. Passes: Attempted NG 6, 13; Completed NG 3, 4. Assumption Routs Campion High, 41-6 PRAIRIE DU CHIEN Wisconsin Rapids Assumption High school's football team routed Campion, 41-6, Sunday for its fourth straight victory as leader in the Central Wisconsin Catholic Conference. The winners gained 422 yards, 304 rushing, with Steve Krumrei scoring three times on runs of 90 and 66 yards and a 41- yard pass play. Assumption 7 17 741 Campion 4 0 06 TD: A Bob Hyland (1, run), Steve Krumrei 3 (4), pass from Jim Bach; 90, 66, runs), Mike Barry (7, pass from Bach), Bach (2, plunge); John Nog-gle (56, pass from Tim Austin).

PAT: A Bach 3 (kicks), Krumrei 2 (pass, kick). First downs-A 15, 7. Yards sained: Rushing A 304, 53; Passing A 1)8, 92. Passes: Attempted A 6, 15. Completed A 4, 4.

in their next series. Then ing the line of scrimmage. He spotted an opening down the middle, cut to his left, picked up some blocks, and outlegged Wisconsin pursuers to the goal. Duda then passed to White for a two-point conversion and a 14-0 lead. The two teams traded intercep- Wisconsin lost a fumble on its 27, but four plays later Fronek killed another Husker threat by intercepting a Duda pass on the seven and returning to the Badger 20.

Soiich Goes 49 The Huskers added three more points just before hatftime with the field goal by Wachholtz. So iich, a 158-pound speedster out of Cleveland, was the villain again, racing 49 yards to Wisconsin's 20 with one daring dash. He Slipped through Center, interception returns ...10 to his left, zig-zagged until Eric Rice finally hauled him down from behind. Duda passod 11 yards to White for a first down on the nine, then circled right onH fnr tun mnro varrlc A cen. lDu(fs 4 ond down passed failed and with! Tatman 3 22 seconds remaining in the half Isoiich1 is the Huskers elected to ha Warhhnllr hnnt a fiplrl onal from i 5 Statistics LINEUPS NEBRASKA 37 Jftfr, While, Grace, Hau, Casev, Richnafskv, Paton, Zlmmer; Carlson, Brown, Czao, Barnes.

Brichacek. Tau Weber, Gregory, Hansen, Winters, Wor-ley, Mueller, Vector, wachholtz, Poase-mever, Neetelmann. WISCONSIN Jung, Fritz, Alberts, Rice, Cuccia, Jenson, Goodman; Sooocinski, Currier, Bliss, Jenkins, Sachen, Vasel-ter; Roedel, Marcln, LaCroix, London, Domres, Aulik; Loukas, Goeke; Burt, Bandor, Bucciarelli, Richter, Beise, Marcin, Wheeler, Brlgham, Beri, Grudzinski, Grossman, Plnnow, Fronek, Lager, Schinke, Jankowski. Nebraska 14 437 Wisconsin I 01 Neb Tatman, 1, run (kick tailed) Neb Duda, 59, run (White, pass from Duda) NebFG-Wchholtz, 24 Neb Soiich, 29, pass from Duda (Wachholtz kick) Neb-Winters. run (Wachholtz kick) Neb Gregory, 13, run (kick failed) Attendance 53,110 TEAM STATISTICS 10 4 First downs 15 Rushing 11 Passing 4 Penalties 0 No.

of rushing plays 48 Yards gaired rushing 300 Yards lost rushing 17 Net yards rushing 238 41 51 39 112 58 54 31 12 Passes attempted 18 Completed 7 Had intercepted 2 Net yards passing 98 Total number of plays 65 Total yardage gained 38 3 88 70 142 13 12-37 0 129 12 i Yards punt returns 128 Yards kickoff returns 5 Yards penalized 91 Fumbles 5 Fumbles lost I 3 NEBRASKA RUSHING Att. Gain Loss Net Ave. Brunk Brunk 3 Haasch Weber 1 Morrison 1 PASSING Att. Como. Int.

Yds. TD Duda 12 5 2 84 1 Churchich 5 2 0 14 0 Weber 1 0 0 0 0' PASS RECEIVING I NO. Yds. TD Jeter 2 36 0 White 2 19 0 Soiich 1 29 1 Richnafsky 1 14 0 PUNTINO NO. Yds.

Ave. Kuehl 195 39 0 Weoer 1 39 39.0 KICKOFF RETURNS I No. Yds. Ave. Gregory i.o PUNT RETURNS NO.

Yds. Ave. Wachholtz 6 113 18.8 Poggemever 2 15 .7.5 INTERCEPTION RETURNS No. Yds. Ave.

Wachholtz 2 4 2.0 Unis t.O WISCONSIN RUSHING Att. Gain Loss Net Ave. 9 0 45 -41 -5 0 Burf Bandor 4 21 9 6 2 Jankowski 6 25 Schinke 14 50 Boyaiian 1 0 PASSING Att. Comp. Int.

Yds. TD Burl 26 I) 3 76 0 Ducciarem 1 9 9.0 Lager 1 19 19.0 PUNT RETURNS None INTERCEPTION RETURNS NO. Yds. Ave. rossman 1 0.0 'Fronek 1 13 13.0 Cross Country Wartburg 21, Loras 45, Platteville 56 Sieelers, 24-19 Ryan's Pass Nets Last-Minute Nod CLEVELAND Frank Ryan hit Gary Collins on a 14-yard touchdown pass with 44 seconds left to play Saturday night as the Cleveland Browns edged the Pittsburgh Steelers, 24-19, in a National Football League game.

Ryan moved the Browns 78 yards in the closing minutes to nullify a 15-yard run by Dick Hoak that gave the Steelers a 19-17 lead with 3:54 left. Hoak also raced 42 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter to keep the Steelers in the game. Jim Brown caught a four-yard touchdown pass and plunged one yard for another Cleveland score. Brown carried 29 times for 168 yards on a muddy field. First downs 16 21 Rushing yardage 175 232 Passing yardage 77 142 Puses 9-20 12-23 Passes Intercepted by 0 0 Punts 5-44 Fumbles lost 4 0 Yards penalized 38 110 Pittsburgh 4 7-19 Cleveland 10 1 724 Clt FG, Groza, 38 Cla Brown, 4, pass from Ryan (Groza kick) Pit Nelsen, 1, run (kick failed) Pit Hoak, 42, run (kick failed) Cl Brown, 1, run (Groza kick) Pit Hoak, 15, run (Clark kick) Clt Collins, 14, pass from Ryan (Grsza kick) Attendance 80,187 Smith, Fix Among All-Star Leaders Proc Roftw Qmit-U anA RjSnu Dee Fix of the Madison Woman's Bowling Assn.

are in sixth and eighth places, respectively, after the first eight games of qualifying in the Wisconsin women's all-star eliminations. Evie Goosens, Milwaukee, is the leader with 1,565 after hitting 795 for four games at the Casino Lanes and 770 at Eagles Lanes. Gert Rodensal, Milwaukee, is second on 1,531, including a high block of 815 at the Eagles. Blondie Buechner of Madison had a string of 10 strikes in hitting games of 245 and 208 at Casino. Final qualifying will take place Oct.

23 at Eagles and Casino. Leaders: Goosens, Milwaukee, 795-770, 1565; Rodensal, Milwaukee, 815-716, 1531; J. Lesicynski, Milwaukee, 781-744, 1525; Gerrie Krescha, Milwaukee, 759-731, 1490; Ellie Konicek, Racine, 695-763, 1451; Betty smith, Madison, 726-715, 1441; Sally Kramer, Milwaukee, 773-667, 1440; Dee Fix, Madison, 735-497, 1322. Junior Bowling At IOWL-A-VARD Prtp: Jim Kopp 259 (105-154); Charles Romano 256; John Clark 229. Girls Vicki Healy 227 (154); Denist Turner 209; Joyce DeBeck 199.

Juniors: Darold Meisel 53 (186-191-159); Jerry Breiby 510 (181); Dennis Wing 499; Larry Jewell 418 (198). Girls-Sherry Anderson 381; Mary Nelson 375. At SCHWOEOLER LANES Junior: North Gate Bowl 2,039 (709). Steve Sauer 571 (215-193-163); Jim O'Con-nell 545 213); Tom Miller 537; Ken Wagner 510; Tom Schmelied 505. Girls Lvnda Parisl 484; Kris Fry 412; Sue Stover 409.

Preo: Tim Vaughn 261; Dave Rasmus-sen 253; Jack Hunn 234. Girls Jean Gruendler 222; Janet Werner 200. At BURR OAKS BOWL Junior: Sure Strikes 1,897 658). Dan Fix 524; Bill Mlchaelis 516; Rick Stuessy 504. Girls Ronnie Olson 4(3; Jackie Erdman 439; Pat Stolen 438.

Prtp: Jim McCarthy 232; Mark Sever-son 214; Bob Waldron 204. Girls-Kim Gaffney 119. At NORTH GATE LANES Junior: Greg O'Brien 564 (159-179-208); Glenn Bell 530 (182); Dave Marks 489; Dale Morfey 483 (198). At ARCADE LANES Junior: Rick Steinhofer 415; Mark Ha-bich 415. 415.

Girls Nancy Patten 399; Pat McCann 364; Jenny Gerth 351. At BRUNSWICK. HILLDALE Bantam: Dave Bruns 271; James Hughes 257 (183). Girls Sandra Mann 199; Mercia 185; Vicki Fritz 173. Maior: Jim Pregler 453; Mark Sweet 442; Jeff Adler 427.

Junior: Larry Nelson 401; Mark Kramer 385; Tim 372. Girls-Penny Powers 257; Cathy Jacobsen 257; Nancy Schmidlkofer 240; Martha Anderson 237. City Golf Scores Odana Hills (711-Dlck Albrecht 74; Bill Lester 76; Rev. Joseph Pollock 77; Hal Otterback 71 1 YEAR WARRANTY hole of the Royal Birkdale links Saturday and converted it into an eagle that destroyed Great Britain in the 1965 Ryder Cup golf tournament. The Latrobe, veteran sank Peter Butler of England with 'that ehnf in tVa matli 4l-iaf mil me ss-year-om iropny again out of reach of the best British golf professionals.

The groans of the crowd of 13,000 included one slight look of dismay from Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who took a day! off to watch the final round of the three-day competition, best in pro match play. The Americans, who now have won the Ryder Cup 13 times in 16 tries, went into the last 16 singles matches with a narrow 9-7 lead compiled in Thursday's and Friday's foursome play. They won five matches out of eight singles Saturday morning, lost two, and halved one. Then in bright afternoon sun, they clobbered the par 73 Birkdale links to win another five matches while the British won but three. The final score was U.S.

19Va Great Britain 12'i. Hazel Green, Benton Wn Hazel Green defeated si, 34-20, to regain a second place tie and Benton overwhelmed Hanover, 111., 64-26, a day in Blackhawk High School Eight- Man Football League games. Chuck Rundle scored three times for Hazel Green on passes from Bill Vossberg. Mike Alexander, who gained 133 yards, raced for four Benton touchdowns. Summaries: Petosl 0 0 1 1320 Hazel Green 7 21 4 034 TD: Roger Morsehead 2 (4, run; 40, pass from Al Eveiand), Don Gibson (35, pass interception); HG Ron Lee (21, pass from Mike Vosberg), Charles Runde 3 (4, 28, 50, passes trom Vosberg), Roger Dankert (11, run).

PAT: Koller (run), Gibson (pass); HG Dankert 2 (runs). Safety Hazel Green. First downs 8, HG 10. Yards gained: Rushing P-21, HG 71; Passing 127, HG 175. Passes: Attempted 16, HG 17; Completed 7.

HG 8. Hanover 0 1J 724 Benton 21 7 20 1444 TD: Roger Eneidigh 2 (23, 5 rns), Steve Steffer (27, pass trom Larry De-SDain). Djtn Harmon (25 run): AAike the 14 for a 17-0 halftime lead. Wisconsin never got out of the hole in the third quartsf, managing only one first down throughout the period. Nebraska's Al Kuehl, a former Wisconsin all-stater from Wausau, was the culprit with some booming punts.

On the first Nebraska series after intermission, a fourth and 20 from their 48 forced the Huskers into a punting situation. Kuehl boomed one 49 yards as Jeter downed the ball on Wiscon sin's three-. The Badgers couldn't escape the trap. Three Tlays for TD With about 10 minutes gone in the period Wachholtz gave Huskers good field position again Kv rptiirninrr fi TTrnnpV mint to 6 fl rule double, it looked like another chapter of the Minnesota story. But the Dodgers came through with a key play after Harmon Killebrew walked with two out.

When the Twins tried a double steal, Wills took Roseboro's throw and switched to the plate in tims to trap Versalles. Zoilo finally headed for third and was thrown out. Wills stole his first base in the third inning and Parker and Roseboro worked a double steal in tin fourth. Gomer Continued from P. Sports ning when he stole second for his first theft of the series.

Bat-tey's throw was on target, but it skipped off the end of Versalles glove. "I just rush myself too much," Versalles said. "He was an easy out." Pascual said he felt good but couldn't control his curve ball. "I kept trying the curve," Pascual said. "But it never did come.

I threw only three or four good curves, so I was throwing only fast balls most of time." Pascual said he did not want to walk Wes Parker in the fourth inning when John Roseboro followed with a line single to right, scoring Los Angeles' first two runs. "I didn't want to walk anybody," the righthander said. "I was being careful with him." Some of the biggest stars in Hollywood played bit parts as extras in the drama of the Series. Movie and television stars add a dash of extra glamor to games at Dodger Stadium not found anywhere else. Most of the big names sat in millionaires' row, dugout box seats behind home plate.

And many of them are regular season ticket holders for all Dodger home games. "We're going to win the Series yet," said Doris Day, who attends every game when time allows. Sitting nearby was Milton Berle, who said: "I came here today because somebody told me Casey Stengel was going to throw out the first Berle." Joey Bishop quipped: "I'm here because I heard Sinatra was going to pitch." MORE ANY! SIZE 2 '24 FOR -r JOIN THE THOUSANDS js SWITCHING TO WARDS Saturday in the Janesville Invita-j tional high school cross country: meet. Forest View of Arlington Heights, 111., nosed out Arlington Heights High by one point, 73-74, for the team championship and West was next with 104 points. Palatine, another Illinois entry, was fourth, followed by Marshall and Bay View of Milwaukee.

Craig Brown of Forest View was the individual winner in a time of 10:15 over a 2.2-mile course. Ken Wilkening of West, who placed fourth, was in a group of five battling for the title at the wire. Palatine won the team crown with 62 points and West and Arlington Heights tied for second at 89. Chuck Nelson of Orfordville was the individual squad victor in a time of 11:21. Tom Thompson, Al Masden, and Steve Baker, all of West, placed seventh, ninth, and 10th, respective- Varsity results: Team Scaring: Forest View (Arllngtotn Heights, III.) 73; Arlington Heights (III.) 74; Madison West 104; Palatine (III.) 106; Milwaukee Marshall 144; Milwaukee Bay View 149; Racine Park 162; Janesville 228; Kenosha Bradford 229; Fox Lake (III.) Gram 258; Kenosha Tremper 320; Madison East 332; Monroe 373; Madison Central 402; Edgerton 407; Grays Lake (111.) 421; BelOII 441.

Individual: 1 Craig Brown, Forest View; 2 Bob Yeazel, Arlington Heights; 3 Al Hicks, Kenosha Bradford; 4 Ken Wilkening, Madison West; 5 Jerome Lei-benberg, Milwaukee Marshall; 6 Bill Beahnfelth, Palatine; 7 Ted Lambert, Forest View; 8 Dave Schlmpf, Arlington Heights; 9 Mark Winzenrled, Monroe; 10 Karl Burdick, Racine Park. Time 10.15 (2.2 miles). Williams Wins Platteville Race PLATTEVILLE Dubuque (la.) High school captured team honors, but George Williams of Oregon was the top harrier in the annual Platteville Invitational cross country meet here Saturday. Williams was clocked in 11:45 over the 2.2-mile course. Dubuque scored 62 points to beat La Crosse Logan by 10.

Oregon was fourth with 114 and Madison La Follette was seventh with 144. i or Paul Kendall of La Follette placed fourth in the i i vidual standings. Results: Team scoring; Dubuque 62, La Crosse Logan 72, West Grant 104, Oregon 114, Baraboo 123, Iowa-Grant 133, Madison La Follette 144, Albany 174, Wisconsin Heights 179. Individual: 1 George Williams (O); 2 Mike Kiesling (LL); 3 Jeff Wick (WH); 4 Paul Kendall (ML); 5 Roy Kopp (A); 6 Werner Hellmer (D); 7 Sharnke (B); 8 Frank Wrai9ht (O); 9 Tim Dodge ID); 10 George Lane (WG). Time 11:45 (2.2 miles).

Spartan Harriers Shade Wisconsin Michigan State's feated harriers used depth to edge Wisconsin, 27-28, in a Big 10 cross country meet here Saturday. The Spartans took three of the five first places over the four-mile course. Two Wisconsin runners, Bruce Fraser and Ken Lati-golal, paced the field. Fraser ran the Arboretum course in 20 minutes, 8 seconds. Latigolal followed nine sec onds later and three Spartans Dick Sharkey, Art Link, and Paul McCollam were next.

Michigan State has a 2-0 conference record to Wisconsin's 0-2. Trophies, Plaques and Awards for any Event! WHOLESALE and RETAIL BLUM'S Jewelers Trophies 123 State Street iiiSi Iffikl Then I got talking to a man from Chicago that I know very well and he knows baseball. He said Roundy the Braves are going to Atlanta he said you can bet on that. I ain't betting on thlf letup. I would like to see the Braves stay in Milwaukee and the head officers of the Braves' go to Atlanta and stay there.

Wisconsin ain't home next Saturday either thev eo to North- western, men onio state comes nere I went to the World Series game the first game in Minneapolis. I had no ticket when I arrived and I didn't think I was going anyhow. But Pat Murray, Art Murray's son, he said brother you are in. We are going to the game. Pat's lather, Art, and Carl Bremlcker, former Vice President of the Northern States Power Company they both own the box.

Boy what a seat I can't believe I sat there. Pat said how do you like this setup? I gave him a nice hug. I said who do I pay? Pat said it is all on the cuff. I think the box is air conditioned too in the summer. Murray's Restaurant was it ever packed I couldn't get in and when I can't get in Murray's they are making a record on the cash register total for the day.

Walter O'Malley, owner of the Dodgers, he had a big party in there. The Mustangs played here last night I wanted to get out there but I couldn't make it. Am I ever tied up. I am going to see some of the games I think they are good setup for our city the prices are right and they got the parking. George Sauthoff was up to see me the other day he was born and raised on the East side he lived there for years.

Now he lives in California. We really had a visit. George looks younger now than when he left here years ago. He must be using Bay Rum Going out on Monroe Street the block before you get to Edgewood on the right hand side going out there's a yellow colored tree there man is it ever a beauty. I went by there three times (o see it.

Then on Wood row Street when you turn off from Monroe which is another block away there's a little tree there that's the greatest I ever saw it is on the right hand side going down Woodrow. Bob Leske was up to Minneapolis to the World Series he was with a couple of men from Chicago then they flew to Los Angeles. HEY KIDS The Punt, Pass and Kick event will be held on October 13th at 6:00 p.m. at Breese Stevens Field. It is open to all Madison boys 8 through 13 years of age who register before October 12th.

This is sponsored by Ford. The boys can register at Bere Sporting Goods Kavser's and Wisconsin-Felton Goods. Sporting The Rounders Club had a gooi crowd Thursday and we had a terrific lunch I will tell you that. I waited until last but they cleaned the whole thing out be- fore I could reach into the pan Gil Meyer of Sauk City and ancrm -uihe spencer a vuunty uicy wrie gums lu ui inn Father Cassidy they never showed up I had to pay for their meals. I i Bucciarelli 2 the Badger 33.

It took Duda 2 Lager 1 tnree piays to engineer anomer touchdown. Soiich hit center for four. Duda fumbled and 'ailed to sain. He atoned for this miscue on the nsxt play, firing a strike 1 I I to Soiich in the end zone for a 29- pass receiving No. Yds.

TD yard scoring play. Fritz 2 9 0 Bandor 3 27 0 Nebraska scored again in twojeuccia 2 0 plays the next time it got the LaSer 4 33 0 ball. Again Wachholtz knifed punt.no WARD WEEK SPECIAL through the Badger punt cover-! no. Yds. Ave.

JFronek 12 444 37.0 age, taking Fronek boot on the i kickoff returns 34 and returning 55 yards to Wis- Nj VV 53 consin's 11. Winters bolted overjschinke 1 55 27.5 Alexander 4 (47, 1, 7, 35 runs), tackle to the One and shot Schaffer (37, pass from Alexander), Bill, Hartsom 09, run), jim Lieboid 2 (is, jinto the end zone on the next 7 mnO. Mark Alexander run) PAT- I Wachholtz second conver sion gave the Huskers a 31-0 lead'Gl DUCK HUNTERS' SPECIAL Buy 1st Riverside Nylon ST-I07 at no-f rade price (run), steftes (pass); Mike Dixon 2 (passes), Lieboid (pass). Jim Wolff (run), Schaffer (run), Mike Alexander 2 (passes), John Farrey (pass), Safety Benton. First downs 5, 7.

Yards gained: Rushing 1V3, 196; Passing 51, 126. Passes: Attempted 10, 13, Completed 7. Hall, Montello Rip Princeton Gridders MONTELLO Fullback Jerry Hall rushed for 163 yards and scored four touchdowns in leading Montello High school's football team to a 41-13 rout of Princeton here Saturday. The victory is the second against three defeats for Montello in Dual County League play. Princeton 0 7 i 01 Montello 4 14 7 1441 TD: Jeri Distrflhnet (3, pass from Phil Wesner), Bruce Dregnar (70, kick-off return); Jerry Hall 4 (4, 1, 8, 20, runs).

Bill Peterson (24, pass from Jon WrigKt), NapraMa (25, pass from Wright). PAT: P-Mik Lehner; Hal1 Mike McFanin, B'll Peterson, tampion. First downs 17, 3. Yards gained: Rushing 340, -17; Passinq 87, H. Passes: Attempted- 12, 21; Completed 7, 9.

The up Smokcy me to lhe TV s(a(ion mcet He -a U)e fjrst (hat dnve me out who 'bank instead of the filling station Bm Bcrgor says: Since the drop In cigarette sales, tobacco companies are advertising chew- Starling BUY A FAIB with 2:02 remaining in the third quarter. Gregory Adds Finale Len Janik recovered Chuck Burt's fumble on Wisconsin's 31 setting the stage for Nebraska's final touchdown with 1:46 remaining in the game. Ben Gregory, a high-stepping reserve, up the Badger defense in three crunching runs. He galloped for 15, three, and then 13 for the touchdown with 38 seconds left. Duncan Drumm missed the conversion attempt from placement but the red-garbed Nebraska fans couldn't have cared less while reveling in the fourth straight victory before a committee of Sugar Bowl talent scouts.

The Huskers grounded out 233 yards rushing and 98 passing for 381 total. They added 128 more in punt returns. Wisconsin showed an improved running game over its three previous outings, which it split, 1-1-1. The Badgers got some mileage out of sophomore Tom but they still managed only 55 net yards on the ground and added 88 passing for 142 total. Burt Completes 11 Duda wound up with 96 yards rushing in six attempts.

Soiich gained 80 in 15 carries and Gregory 51 in six. Schinke contributed 43 yards in 14 trips, while Gary Bandor added 21 in four and Tom Jankowski 25 in six. Duda added 84 yards with five pass completions in 12 attempts. Burt, who went into the game as the nation's No. 3 ranked passer, hit 11 of 26, and had three FOR WEIGHS 29 LBS.

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Harris Hrimcr, Director of Pub-( with chewing tobacco, how can lie Relations with the Lou Ehler'lhey blow smoke rings? Btirk Company. He had to buy Hoiby's dinner after being invit-l Ed Bierer is in New Haven Ahrens head of the again he will give the Yale boys Cadillac Company Dirk Whalen a pop talk before the big game, brought him along. Ahrens said Ed is an old Ivy Leaguer he have the guests got to pay hut I played football at Colgate under thought Whalen would buy his that great Coach Andy Kerr, FRONT END ALIGNMENT 5tt Ts SNO-GRIPS 6 BLACK WALLS.