The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 25

In the next photo, Johnny is away for good the second week in a row that he has pulled the game out of the fire. Vainly, Ken Cheeley (88), Illinois 60-minute tackle, tries to catch up to Tennant, but the Badger senior outlegged him easily, scoring without a hand laid on him and all alone the final 10 yards. The photo to the right catches big Don Miller (78) returning Illinois second kickoff after Wisconsin had scored on George Paskvan's 14-yard plunge in the first quarter. Miller raced 58 yards to the Illinois 28 before was downed, but Wisconsins drive for another touchdown fizzled out on the IUini 5. Notice Fred Gage about to apply the block to the Illinois tackier, ullback George Bernhardt, which let Miller slip through for his brilliant run.

The sports earners was the only thing which could stop the two WisconsI balks in the action photos above while Coach Harry Stuhldrehers Badgers were squeezing nut their second straight Big Ten victory, this one over Illinois Saturday afternoon. 13-6, at Camp Bandall. In the action shot to the left. Capt. Johnny Fireman.

Save My Child' Tennant (23). Is caught as he started the spectacular 62-yard touchdown sprint which gave Wisconsin the victory in the final minutes of the fourth wnrtpr. Number 27 is Elmer Ergel. Illinois end. who was the last man near the line of scrimmage to have a shot at the fleet-footed Fennimore senior and No.

23 is Wisconsins quarterback, Tom Farris, coming up to act at interference for his mate. AP1TAL Only Madison Paper With Associated Press Service SIP (DIBITS RHEWS fr ic MADISON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1940 VOL, 46, NO. 123 -S. V. 1L1H21 mm Cl 1 With his teammates running splendid interference.

Flovd Chamber (right). Northwestern right halfback, made a short gain on this plav in the first quarter of Wildcat-M innesota game in Evanston. Aiding the Northwestern cause were Paul Hiemenz 1N0. 23. Don Kruger (No.

51). Al Butherus (No. 30) and Don Clawson (No. 19). Minnesota men include Bill Johnson (No, 50i and Bob Fitch (No.

47). Minnesota won the game, 13 to 12. feGophers I 13-12 Lead Ten Mernik's Boot Is the Margin in Tlirill- Purdue of Old Boilermakers Trounce Iowa, 21-6; 40,000 See Game Tennants 62 Yard Sprint Provides Win 0 Wisconsin Rallies in 4lli Period; Paskvan Also Scores By 1IANK CASSERLY (Capital Times Sport Editor) CCORING the deciding touchdown on a sensational 62 yard dash in the final period. Acting Captain John Tennant led the Wisconsin Badgers to a 13 to 6 victory over a doughty Illinois team for the second week in a row to make the Badger Homecoming crowd of 28,000 wildly delirious Saturday afternoon at Camp Randall. It was the rubber game in the 21 -game series and gave Wisconsin a 10-9 edge in victories.

Tennant, Fennimore senior, broke up the game with his sprint when the final quarter had eight minutes and 38 seconds to go and broke a 6 to 6 deadlock which looked as though it might be the final outcome. Coach Harry A. Stuhldrehers Badgers. keyed to a high pitch, scored first in the middle of the initial period, George Paskyan driving 14 yards for the marker with a fury not to be denied. Fred Gage missed the extra point.

Miller Returns Kickoff Taking the next kickoff. Don Miller. Badger right half back, raced back 8 vards to the Illinois 28. Paskvan continued to tear the Illlnl line to shreds as he Dowered his wav to the 10 and Jim McFadzean, on a naked reverse, went five vards for a first down. Pxskovan drove for two.

but Tennant, lost a little better than a yard. Paskvan drove for two more on an adaption of Michigans old talking play, but the I ing Battle By CHARLES DFNKLEY ANSTON. III. Shll undented. still untied.

Minnesota's Golden Avalanche roared along in football's (ympire Saturday In quest of rh Westprn conference championship and national honors. Bv the margin of a single point after touchdown. Minnesota, unable brat Northwestern on its home field sincp 1929. finally triumphed 13 to 12 over the hitherto undefeated Wildcats before a nerve wracked crowd of 48.0C0 spectators. It was the Gopher's fifth straight win of the season.

Minnesota's victory, which left the Gophers and Michigan the only undefeated and untied elevens in the conference, was achieved by a powerful Its nice to win em. even though we may be lucky. Its about time that Lady Luck smiled on Wisconsin and if she continues to smile the remain- i der of the season she still owes us plenty. Weve lost plenty 1 of games through bad breaks. The Illinois and Wisconsin bands outdid themselves.

Both were attired smartly. Both had intricate formations, well designed. The Illim band must be given the nod for playing several popular numbers, fitting for the gridiron sport. These numbers hit the popular fancy. Wisconsin has the better concert band, no question about that.

Mike Tobin, dean of college publicity men. was somewhat disappointed at the outcome, hut he gave credit to the Badgers. Mike was here for several days to help boost the ticket sales. He did a good job. making the customary contacts.

Mike is always welcome here and it is too bad that his visits are not more frequent. Two Howards. Millard. Decatur. 111., sports editor and Hancock, coach of Illinois Nor-the game.

Millard worked as the game. Milliard worked as rfti OWA CITY. la. The Boilermakers of old Purdue, desperate for victory after two Western conference reverses, hit the comeback trail with vengeance here Saturday by crushing Iowa's Hawkeyes, 21 to 6, before 40.700 homecoming football fans. Purdue, shunted into the short end of a 6-to-0 score when a terrific break gave Iowa its touchdown in the second quarter, fought right back to the front with a 66-yard touchdown march and clinched the decision with touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters.

Purdue Pays Off Only five times did the Boilermakers swarm beyond midfield but on three occasions they had the payoff punch. It was a different story, however, for the Hawkeyes who twice failed to produce the touchdown spark when opportunities beckoned. Big John Petty, a crashing fullback, capped the Purdue second quarter drive with a touehdown sweep around Iowa's right end after an offside penalty put the ball on the Hawkeye one. The march started on the Boilermaker 34. Petty carried the ball four times from the 17 In the goal ward surge.

John Galvin, Purdue sophomore back, kicked the first of his three points after touchdowns. Iowa previously had scored in the same period when Paul Anderson, Badger battering-ram Was in One of the finest action photos of Wisconsins 1940 football season will be this first quarter closeup of Roaring George Paskvan (39), literally roaring over the Illinois line for the Badgers first touchdown in the 13-6 win over fach Bob Zuppkes flying circus at Camp Randall Saturday. George split his own right guard, cut to his left, stiff-armed two potential tacklers, then a werved back onto the beam for the 14 yards and a score. Paskvan was taken out of the ball-game a few minutes later when he re-injured his ailing left a nkle, but the damage had been done. Number 78 is Wisconsins Don Miller, while the four Illinois tacklers who watched George swish by were George Bernhardt (81), Nate Johnson (84), Ralph Ehni (63) and Ken Cheeley (88).

On the ground to the right are Fred Ladewig, Badger center and Lavere Astroth (70), Illinois right halfback. Cornell Tips Columbia by 27-0 Score Irish Outplayed But Still Manage to Beat Stubborn Army. 7-0 rushing game, one timely pass and the place-kicking accuracy of Joe Nferruk. whose successful try for poin) after the first Gopher touchdown ultimately meant victory as the Wildcats missed on two after-touchdown attempts. Sweiger GeL, Both Scores Led by Bob Sweiger, who scored both Minnesota touchdowns, George an Official in the game and Franck and Bruce Smith, the Gophers hes high on Bruce Smith, established themselves as a dangerous I TTHACA N- Y.

JF) For a foot-e hall machine which was accused another sophomore back, touched a (Continued on Third Sports Page) Juzwks Run on Intercepted Pass Wins Game challenger for the Big Ten title. The final period was one of the bitterest battle royals witnessed in Dyche Stadium in years. Trailing 13 to 6, Northwestern scored a touchdown on the first play of the period after a brilliant 79 yard drive from its own athletic director and football 20. The preceding period, George Ben- Minnesotas junior back. He's a honey.

Hancock, one of the greatest linemen the Badgers ever had. has done well at Illinois Normal, where he is Buckeyes Put 21 to 6 Blast On Hoosiers BY FRITZ HOWELL COLUMBUS, Ohio lP) Ohio State's husky gridders halted their streak of defeats at three Saturday to hand Indiana's ever-threatening Hoosiers a 21 to 6 setback in a Western conference fray before 56,667 fans in the Euckeye stadium. The loss was Indiana's fourth in five starts. Their third victory put the bucks at the .500 mark. Desperate after losing the Northwestern, Minnesota and Cornell is a row, the Bucks took no chances Saturday.

They scored two touchdowns on nine plays in the opening session, moved 40 yards for another in 19 plays as the second period opened, and then coasted. Langhurst Scores Twice Capt. Jim Langhurst, Ohio's 198-pound fullback, accounted for two scores and Halfback Tom Kinkade (Continued on Third Sports Fage) jured and helped from field and the Wisconsin attack bogged down. It wasnt revived until Tennants briP-liant run in the final period. The victory gave Wisconsin a .500 percentage oil two wins and two defeats in the Western conference standings and a tie for fourth place with Ohio State.

With Indiana and Minnesota left to play in the conference, the Badgers have an excellent chance to finish with a .500 rating and they must be given an outside chance against the Golden Gophers of Minnesota, Indiana the of traveling on one cylinder, Cornell did pretty well Saturday. It ran over, under and around the Lions of Columbia to a 27 to 0 victory, its I3th in a row, and the 17th straight in which it has escaped defeat. With the grey-clad Carl Snavely bravely defying comment and sitting grimly with the roll of paper which caused the bench-coaching charge after the Ohio State game clutched in his hand, the Big Red rolled np and down the field with a snap-snap precision which left the Lions thwarted and bewildered. Once in the first period, again in the second, and twice in the third did a red-shirted Comellian scamper over the goal, and every touchdown play came on a pass. In the first quarter a pass.

Bill Murphy to Mort Lands berg, picked (Continued on Second Sports Page) thuse their supporters in the Yankee Stadium crowd of 78.000. Juzwiks Run Provides Margin Never, from kickoff until final whistle, did this supposed gridiron juggernaut get beyond the midfield on its own initiative. Its touchdown 81-yard run back of an in the first quarter. only occasion on which had possession on the the field was on a quick Tailback Johnny Hatch out of bounds on the yards from the line of got the touchdown was Notre Dames leading season. He broke up the five Army threats Sophomore Hank Mazurs Second Sparta Page) MIDWEST Minnesota 13, Northwesten 12 Purdue 21, Iowa 6 Ohio State 21, Indiana 6 Wisconsin 13, Illinois 6 Nebraska 13, Oklahoma 9 Michigan State 32, Kansas State I Tulsa 0 Missouri 33, New York 0 Cincinnati 7, Carnegie Tech I Niagara 7, Detroit Tech 6 Bethany (W.

Va.) 13, Heidelberg son missed the try for point which would have given the Wildcats a tie, but Northwestern gamely battled back to threaten again only to lose its chance on a pass interception. Northwestern led at the end of the first period, 6 to 0, as the result of a beautiful pass and a 25 yard sprint down the sidelines by Floyd Chambers. Taking the ball on a punt at their own 42. the Wildcats smashed to the Minnesota 43. Chambers Goes Over Then Hahnenstein dropped back.

and cage coach. We started talking football and agreed that it was hard to dope the various teams. Take Notre Dame for instance. LTn-beatenand untied, the Irish hopes for a high national Tanking went by the boards when they were completely outplayed by an underdog Army team. Army hasnt been (Continued on Second Sports Fage) By BILL BONI JYpw YORK () A Notre Dame 1 football team that had rolled into town on the wings of the biggest Irish boom since Knute Rocknes day rode out again Sturday night on the very slim score of 7-0 over Army, rated the underdog by as much as 7-1.

The score was sufficient to keep the Irish in the diminishing group of unbeaten and untied teams. But the way in which they won did nothing to enchance their reputation or en-j (Continued on came on an intercepted pass After that the Notre Dame Army side of kick by Army which wobbled Cadet 43. 19 scrimmage. The lad who Steve Juzwik, scorer for the the second of by snaring a Western Reserve 19, Boston lTni sprinted for the sidelines and shot an vesity (Continued on Second Sports Page) (Continued on Third Sports Page) (Continued on Second Sports Page) being the team the Badgers.