davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29
Joe Stayduhar Was Widely Known As
One Of Top West Penn Softba|I Aces
Late McKees Rocks Lodge 143 Member
Very Rarely Missed Monthly Meeting

LII COiIl1lS 10 the SplI1CS Sn0
follows her sister Jean Hor-
vat who will become a grad
uate nurse in August, 1859.
This brings the entire Horvat
clan into our lodge and a fine
gesture on the part Of Steve
Horvat, who will be remem-
bered as the * convention
delegate and other lodge and
tournament capacities and on
the part Of her mother LOU
ise Horvat (nee Stayduhar)
also active IN the lodge ranks.
Irish Join Croatians
Joining our ranks also was
Michael Fitzpatrick of Irish
and Slovak parentage and the
son-in-law Of our lodge sec
retary and delegate-elect To-
ny Rackie.
Mike is married to the for
mer Marlene Rackie, who are
the parents of Jacqueline
Fitzpatrick, born August
1858 and enrolled in Nest "a.
Our newcomer as a base
ball pitcher made quite an i'm
preston on the local sandlots
having had a tryout in Flo
rida with some major league
clubs.
He tips the scales at
close to 200 pounds and
comes to us not as a min
imum policy holder but will
be paying the largest
monthly dues as an indi.
vidual, truly an indication
of belonging also that his
father-in-law sells G. F. u.
protection.
The third to join the Spir-
it's is Eric Kalsey, scion Of the
Kalsey and Grgurich families,
identified with our lodge
since 1929 where the mother
Mary Kalsey (nee Grgurich)
was one of the charter MEM
bers and the father Emeric
joined in November 1929.
Parents Are Praised
Our youthful member was
born June 13, 1941, in Pitts
burgh and comes to our lodge
from Nest "a. Presently tho
Kalseys live in Aspinwall, Pa,
where our youthful member
matriculated from high
school.
We compliment the Hof-
vat, Rackie and Kalsey
! parents. Lodge life b what
the younger set win make
It as did We elder Spirits In
the 193Os.
This column, the likes Of
which should emanate ak
least once monthly from ~
cry lodge and nest, cannot
either be all praise. Hence w
strike out 10 say that IN the
Rox at least, the nationality
homes and halls do not serve
any purpose worthwhile dur
ing the week. Why not make
them inviting to the younger
set?
Too many, the writer inciu-
ded, have been at the helm On
the lodge level too long. Our
own Spirits lodge and interest
in the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion thrived because we, our
selves, had a direct and fun
hand In administering the
lodge and promoting and en-
joying . social life to our
taste.
These are a few things to
ruminate until the next time
we can bring ourselves to pen
another Roxian epistle.
Frank Braidio
sas>ss>a>~e>assss>as.s >as.ss>>>>~ssssa>aaesaas
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29


Here are a few vital statistics
that for Difference and fol
reading beyond our own com.
munity will, we trust find
interesting reading in these
columns.
The most important OF
these concerns the death OF
Joe Stayduhar which occur.
red on Easter Sunday, March
29th. His passing was a shock
as few of us knew that Joe
had been suffering from
Bright's disease; in fact the
immediate family did not
know how serious his condi.
ton was.
Man Of Patience
Joe was always reticent ir
that respect varying little ir
outward appearance from JOY
to complaint.
Our late lodge member
was born in Mckees Rocks
in 1910, attended the local
public schools, and began
earning a livelihood early
with the Pittsburgh Screw
and Bolt Co.
By diligent work with
which he applied himself he
advanced to the exacting po.
sition of a die-setter and was
for the past decade a depart
mental foreman.
AS a youth he was a sports
enthusiast being active as one
of the Spirits duckpin bowl
ers and better yet as a soft
baller, his services in the lat
ter role placing him much II
demand with some of the toy
diamond clubs in the Greater
Pittsburgh area 80 to Il
years ago.
True Fraternalist
We remember Joe Staydu
har for faithfully attendin,
the Lodge 143 monthly meet
ings in those early years, a
one time running up a strin,
of nearly a hundred withou
a miss.
In fact you could refer te
his dues book as to when such
and such a meeting tool
place. Strangely enough hi
only accepted an executive
position once, that in 1948 al
the lodge recording secretary
He was, however, a Spi-
rits trustee eight times be-
tween 1881 and 1850 and
chairman of the board once
in 1887. The lodge would
be better off for more such
members and qualities.
Joe Stayduhar leaves be
hind his bereaved wife, Mary
Zelenak, daughter Linda, anc
son Roderick, both of schoo
age, his father Marko Stay
duhar, brothers Rud dip h
Louis, Charles and Harry
and sisters, Mrs. Louis Hor
vat and Mrs. Irma Sokol, plus
a number of nephews and ME
ces. Also a host Of relatives
and intimate friends and &C
quaintances that accumulated
over his 49-year life span.
Welcome Newcomers
On the other side Of ths
ledger our lodge roster alst
had a few entries for which
we are appreciative and bic
them welcome.
The first of these was Ell
len Horvat who transferred
from Nest "a. Ellen, th,
daughter of Steve and Louis'
Horvat, both well known IL
the Rox, was born here Feb
ruary %, 1941. Her schoo
years were spent in the st
Marks parochial and the st
Mary's High School wher'
she graduated in June, 1858
g. -v4
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29
Duquesne University Grads Offering
Voice, Piano Lessons To Areas Tyros
Ellen Ivas Clair and Edward Kaizer Are
Anxious To Expand Throughout District

PITTSBURGH - Ellen sic groups and guilds all owe
Ivas Clair and Edward Kai the Pittsburgh we'll
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29

PITTSBURGH - Exhibi- conference designed to shar
ions of folk dancing either en- your effectiveness
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest 0. Ora
ham, 1916 East 18TH st, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Donna to Vernon Dale
Bailey Of Cleveland Heights.
He is the son Of Mrs. Julia
Bailey Of Mac Arthur, West
Virginia.
The wedding date June goth.
TO WED SATURDAY
Open Church will be observed
for the marriage on Saturday,
May End of Miss Madonna Nal
kus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Malkus of 13417 AL
vim I'd. Garfield Heights, and
Mr.. George Michalke, son of
Mr.. Fred Michalke 4273 East
'136th st. The nuptial mass at
1920 in the morning will be
celebrated in St. T m o t h US
Church, Ea st 131st st. and
Cranwood rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

train. For her bridal veil she
wore a Chantilly lace mantilla
She carried her grandmother's
wedding prayer book with 6
white orchid cluster.
Miss Mary Payne, as maid OF
honor wore an ice blue silk
organza frock and carried white
and blue carnations. Mr.. Albert
Roginski served Mr.. Klapec as
best man. Ushering were John
Payne and Arthur Coils.
The reception followed in the
home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Ellen Lotus Payne, 136OS
Emily ave. The couple honey
mooned in st. Petersburg, Fla.
The bride attended John Car
roll University and Western Re-
serve University. The groom
attended the University Of De-
troit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

Anna Lessio, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alberino Lessio, Biel
la, Chiavaccea, Italy, became tht
bride of Kenneth L. Houghland
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon D
Houghland, 1872 East 144th st
on April 23rd.
The wedding vows were ex'
changed at Agape, Italy, an in
ternational Ecumenical work
camp when the couple met last
year and where Mr.. Houghlano
has been working since compile
ton of his army service in JAN
uary.
The bride has recently COM
pleted six months work at the
Eumical Institute Of the
World Council of Churches at
Bossy, Switzerland.
The groom was graduated
from Shaw High School and
Baldwin-Wallace College. His
fraternity is Beta Sigma Tau
After a wedding trip through
Italy the couple will reside at
Agape until their return to the
United States in late summer
when Mr.. Houghland will be en-
rolled in Oberlin Theological
Seminary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

and Mrs. Walter E. Garris o1
945 East 236th st.
Miss Himmel is a graduate Of
Shaw High School and hel
finance is a graduate of East
High School.
Klapec-Payne
In st. Philomena Church on
Saturday, April 18th, Miss
Dorothy Ellen Payne, and Ed
ward Joseph Klapec, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Klapec, 1925
Lee ST., Wyand o tt e, Mich.
pledged their troth in a cere-
mony offered by the Rev. FIR.
Donald j. Balogh.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, Harland Colein of
Berkley, Mich. wore a gown of
Chantilly lace having a chapel
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

The groom-elect Is one Of the
newer members of the East
Cleveland Police Department.
CliffOrd-O -O'DOnnell
Announcement is made of the
engagement Of Donna Clare
Clifford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis L. Clifford, 22561
Edgecliff dr.. to Eugene Owen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

O'Donnell, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Owen O'Donnell, 141O5 Orin.
oco ave.
Mr.. O'Donnell is a graduate
of John Carroll University.
The wedding is planned fol-
August 22nd at st. Roberts
Church.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Irish Surprise Iowo,
20-19, on Izo Passes

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 81
(AP).-Notre Dame, struggling
through one of its worst sea-
sons, upset Iowa, 20-19, today
on the long-range passing of
George Izo.
Izo, whose passing tormented
the Hawkeyes in past seasons.
exploited Iowa's defense with
scoring tosSes of 20, IS and 56
yards.
The longest of the three, to
George Sefcik, came with 3
minutes and IS seconds re-
naming in the game and fea-
tured a brilliant comeback
after a great defensive effort
by Iowa stopped the Irish
inches from potential touch
down.
Monty Stickles, who caught
a flrSt-quarter touchdown toss
OF 20 yards, kicked the extra
point which won the game.
1zo's second touchdown pass
one Of As yards to Pat Hee-
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Badgers RoIIyLote
oDefeotG Gophers,
Win Big Ten Title

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 81
(AP.-Dale Hackbart's fourth
period heroics drove Wisconsin
to the Big Ten football cham
pionship today and an all-but=
inevitable Rose Bowl date in a
thrill-charged 11-7 victory over
Minnesota.
Before the brawny Badgers
could claim their first undis-
puted conference title in AZ
years they were forced to pro-
duce one final proof of their
right to it-a grim goal-line
stand that smashed a Gopher
upset bid in the last four
minutes.
Coupled with Illinois defeat
Of Northwestern, the Badger
victory, achieved before a ma
tional televiSion audience and
a Memorial Stadium crowd of
53.467, left Wisconsin alone at
the top of the closing Big Ten
pileup with a So record. Michi-
gan State finished with Az and
Northwestern toppled among
the also rams with 4-3.
Hackbart Rallies Team
Hackbart, a rangy quarter
back, rallied the stumbling
Badgers in the fourth period
on an 80-yard touchdown drive
that put Wisconsin over the
top after Karl Holzwarth, a
245-pound tackle. kicked his
seventh field goal of the sea-
son to share a new NCAA rec
Evening star., 1959-11-22
ROSE BOWL BID LIKELY
Huskies Overpower
Washington State

SEATTLE, Nov. 81 (AP).-
The musclemen of Washington,
brilliantly quarterbacked by
one-eyed Bob Schloredt, over
powered Washington State,
300, today almost certainly
clinching the Western bid to
the Rose Bowl.
Coupled with Oregon States
defeat of Oregon, the Huskies
triumph left the Rose Bowl Sc
lection vote by Western ath-
letic directors a mere formality.
At the same time Wisconsin S
victory in the Midwest tabled
it as Washington's likely Rose
Bowl opponent.
Fifty-siX thousand fans over
flowing in Washington'S $4,000
seat stadium watched the pow
erful Huskies completely
squelch their old cross-state
rival. Only twice did the Cou-
gars threaten, one drive ending
with a missed field goal and
the other in an intercepted
pass. Schloredt saw one first
quarter drive f1zzle in a fun
BILE on the Cougar 20. but
brought his musclemen back in
an 80-yard march that brought
a touchdown on the first play
Of the second quarter.
1t was the only tally of the
first half, although George
Evening star., 1959-11-22
STATISTICS

three games with successive vic
tories over Boston College,
Notre Dame and the Nittany
Lions.
Seventh-ranked Penn State,
which previously had lost only
to top-ranked Syracuse, has
been invited to be the host
team in the new Liberty Bowl
game December 9 at Philadel-
phia. Sponsors of the Liberty
Bowl had said that outcome
of today's game would have no
effect on the invitation. Wheth-
er Penn State would accept
remains to be seen.
The Panthers jumped of to
a 80 lead in the first period
on a safety when Richie Lucas
was tackled in the end zone
and a touchdown by Quarter
back Ivan Toncic on a 1-yard
plunge.
Clemens Scooted 35 yards in
the second quarter and Cox
raced 86 yards in the third for
touchdowns. Cunningham. a
workhorse all afternoon. missed
two chances at the Penn State
goal line from the 3 in the
fourth period.
Clemens picked up 101 yards
in 16 carries; Cox 129 in IL, and
Cunningham 81 in 20. Cox and
Clemens are sophomores; Cum
ningham is a junior.
Dick Pae scored for Penn
See PITT, Page Ga
Evening star., 1959-11-22
CANNON LEADS 74-6 BATTLE
LSU Downs Tulane,
Gets Sugar Bowl Bid

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov.
81 (AP) Louisiana State, led
by All-America Billy Cannon,
barely beat surprisingly strong
Tulane. 14-6. today and won
an invitation to play again in
the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
on New Years Day.
LSU Coach Paul Dietzel said
he would leave it up to the
players. They will meet Mon
day to make the decision.
The victory gave LSU, rank
ed third in the Associated
Press poll, a 81 final record for
the season. The Tigers only
defeat was a 14-13 setback by
Tennessee.
LSU defeated Clemson TO,
in the Sugar Bowl last New
Years Day.
The 210-pound Cannon,
playing his last regular-season
game, pushed LSU in front
midway in the third quarter
with a 45-yard touchdown run
Evening star., 1959-11-22
STATISTICS

Cannon took a handof from
Sub Quarterback Daryl Jen-
kins, cut over right tackle, sped
across field to the opposite side
lines and eluded Green Wave
tacklerS for the score.
Sub Fullback Earl Gros
scored LSU's final touchdown
with five minutes left in the
third quarter. The bull-shoul-
dered Gros burst through the
center of the line for % yards
and the touchdown.
The Tulane score came with
less than two minutes left in
the third quarter on a 59-yard
See LSU, Page G-5
Evening star., 1959-11-22
STATISTICS

nan, brought the Irish up to
1913 at halftime.
The second quarter was less
than three minutes old when
Iowa burst to a 1877 lead on an
80-yard touchdown run by
Jerry Mauren with a punt, and
a 14-yard scoring run by Bob
Jeter.
Iowa, closing out the season
before $500 fans, turned two
Izo passes into touchdowns be-
fore Mauren broke free behind
good blocking.
Don Horn opened the scoring
with a one-yard plunge after
See NOTRE DAME, Page G-3
Evening star., 1959-11-22
BOWL PICTURE
AT A GLANCE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Here is how the major bowl
games line UP today:
ROSE BowL-wisconsin vs..
Washington.
ORANGE BOWL-Missouri vs.
team to be selected. probably
Miami.
COTTON BOWL-Syracus vs..
Southwest Conference team, prob
ably Mississippi.
ably Texas.
SUGAR BOWL-No teams an
nounced, but Louisiana State in
vited and will vote on acceptance
Monday. Second team prob
BLUEBONNET BOWL - Texas
Christian VS.. team to be selected.
probably winner OF GeorRia-
Georgia Tech game next week.
LIBERTY BOWL-Penn State
invited. but has not accepted yet.
Second team not determinated
but. could be South Carolina or
Alabama.
GATOR BOWL-Arkansas VS..
team to be selected, probably
Clemson.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

won the heavyweight crown Is
years ago by knocking out
Italy's Primo Camera on June
IA, 1884, at Long Island City,
N. Y.
I'm smart" he told sports
writer's. "and I'm going to keep
this heavyweight title for a
long, long time"
Baer proved more of a come
dian than a prophet. His reign
lasted a year-lacking one day.
On June 13, 1885, he confident
ly took on Jimmy Braddock in
the same Long Island City
arena in which he had met
Camera.
The underdog Braddock
pulled of a 15-round decision,
See BAER, Page G-6
Evening star., 1959-11-22
STATISTICS

Fleming, who kicked the con-
version, twice tried and missed
long field goals. Busy George
also intercepted two passes.
The Huskies sewed up the
game in the third quarter with
two more touchdowns. Schl-
oredt guided them SO yards in
IL plays and Fleming's kick
made it 14-0.
Recovery of a Cougar tumble
on the State % by big wingman
John Meyers opened the gates
for the final tally. Schloredt
pitched a 28-yard pass to Flem-
ing, who missed it as he
stumbled over a fallen Cougar
but the officials ruled inter-
ference, and Washington had
the ball on the /. Joe Jones
plunged over for the tally
WASHINGTON STATE, o o %
WASHINGTON 90 713 90
washinEton-McKeta 4. run FleminE.
kick.
washington-sehloredt 1. run CFien-
ing, kick
wsshinston-Jones ?. run Hick fafledA,
Evening star., 1959-11-22
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2l.-Calu-
met FARMS entry of Keenation
and Pied dor, sent of at AS.
threw the show plungers at
Pimlico into a state of shock
today when they ran out of the
money as Wheatley Stables
Progressing raced to a 'front.'
running length victory in the
$117,320 Pimlico Futurity.
Crazy mutuel prices we're
lighted, with the show prices
being larger than those to win,
as the free betting show spe-
cialists blew a total Of $64,912
in the third slot.
Chasing Progressing to the
wire in the richest race of the
fall season was Cain Hoy
Stables All Hands with Willie
Shoemaker aboard. Another
three lengths back came Alex
ander j. Ostriker's Catapult in
third place as Keenation fin
ished a dismal sixth and Pied
dor an even worse seventh
among the 10 starters.
Wierd Show Prices
The weekend crowd of 18,029
let out with screams of surprise
when the infield board showed
Progressing paid 1920 to win
Evening star., 1959-11-22
IIIini Shatter
Northwestern
Hopes, $50

CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. 81
(AP) Inspired Illinois scored
in every period to shatter
Northwestern's Big Ten title
and Rose Bowl bid, $50, today,
climaXing the 18-seaSon Illi-
nois coaching career of Ray
Eliot.
The Big Ten title went to
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Maryland Routs Virginia. 55-12;
UCLA> Pitt LeadWave Of Upsets
Bruins Hang
1913 Stopper
On rojons

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81
(AP).-Underestimated UCLA
shocked Southern California
today with a field goal and a
touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter-blasting the heavily-fav-
ored Trojans out of the Nations
unbeaten ranks with a 1913
victory.
Halfback Bill Kilmer electri-
fed most of the roaring crowd
of 85,917 as he led UCLA on
Evening star., 1959-11-22
PanthersSpiIE
Penn State 10
Mar Bowl Bid

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 81 (AP)
Cox, Bob Clemens and
Jim Cunningham-Pitt's three
&C" boys wrecked bowl
Penn State, 22-7. today
with their hard running.
This trio now has collectively
scored "a points in the last
Evening star., 1959-11-22
How Top 10 Fured
BY the Associated Press

Here's how the top 10 teams
in the Associated Press college,
football poll did yesterday (rec-
ords in parentheSes:
i, Syracuse (9-O) beat Boston u.
2. Mississippi (s-D open date.
3. louisiana State (9-D beat Tu-
lane, 1916
4. Southern California (s-D lost to
UCLA. 1913.
5. Texas is-n open date.
9 Georgia SD open date
-. Penn State 1927 lost to Pitt.
s. Northwestern C6-3> lost to Illi-
nois, $50
q Wisconsin (7-2) beat Minnesota,
10. Texas Christian (7-2l beat Rice,
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Eliot Carried OFF Field

Although the Rose Bowl nod
usually goes to the conference
champion, Eliot's Illini with a
final 4-2-1 league record could
be considered in the bowl bal
lot to be announced tomorrow.
Eliot was carried off the field
on the shoulders Of his jubilant
players.
Northwestern, after winning
six successive games, bowed in
three consecutive Big Ten
See ILLINOIS, Page Ga
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Terps Paced
ByVerordi,
Joyce, Betty
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Gene Verardi sprinted IS
yards from the deep-back posi-
ton on Maryland's first scrim-
mage play yesterday to estab-
lish a pattern for the Terps'
55-12 rout of Virginia before a
homecoming crowd of $4,000 in
Byrd Stadium.
Maryland added three more
touchdowns in a pitifully one
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Wierd Show Prices
HEART FAILS EX-CHAMPION
CoIorfuI Life Ends
For Max Beer at SO

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 81 (AR) !.
A heart attack today ended the
colorful career of Max Baer, so,
the ex-heavyweight boxing
champion known for his antics
as a playboy and clown.
Baer, who had suffered two
mild attacks earlier. was
stricken while shaving in his
Evening star., 1959-11-22
STATISTICS

ord with George Grant of
Colorado College.
Startled by a 57-yard Gopher
scoring pass in the opening two
minutes from Sandy Stephens
to Arlie Bomstad, the Badgers
set one power drive after an
other against the bitterly fight
ing Gophers but couldn't break
through until Holzwarth'S field
goal from the IL in the third
period.
Hackbart scored from the
one with 8:41 left Of the fourth
quarter after his 51-yard pass
to End Al Schoonover consum-
ed most of the distance in the
Badgers payoff march.
Hagberg Bolts %
Moments later Roger Hag-
berg bolted % yards to the Wis
conSin 26 and teamed with
Dave Mulholland to carry the
last place GopherS to the six.
But Wisconsin broke UP two
Minnesota passes from there,
Guard Jerry Stalcup knocking
See WISCONSIN, Page G-3
Evening star., 1959-11-22
RAVENEL, BOULRlS STAR
Harvard Upsets Yale
For Big Three Title
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 81.
"A young gentleman from the
South. Charley Ravenel of
Charleston, S. c.. and a Mas
SachusettS bulldozer, Chet
BoulriS, were the big heroes
this dark raw afternoon as
they led Harvard to its biggest
victory over Yale in A years,
35-6. in packed Yale Bowl.
A well dressed prosperous
looking crowd of 66,053 jammed
the saucer dedicated to Walter
Camp, who once watched this
one before making his final
All America selections. But
though Yale and Harvard have
Ivy Leagued themselves out of
the so-called big time circle in
college football, their meeting
still remains THE Game" in the
minds of thousands.
S4-Yard Pass Play
BY winning this 18th meet
ing in an ancient, honored Sc
ries. the Crimson of Cambridge
hung up their first Big Three
title since 1853 and it was their
second straight victory over
their arch-rivals who still
maintain a whopping overall
margin, 1926. Seven games
were tied.
Ravenel. a gambling type of
quarterback, pulled one out of
his repertoire late in the first
quarter that the Yale men and
Evening star., 1959-11-22
STATISTICS

Wisconsin with its lit victory
over Minnesota.
Fullback Bill Brown scored
two touchdownS in a sided
victory which marked Illinois
second successive triumph over
a conference championship
contender. Last Saturday, the
Illini scored on the last play
Of the game to defeat Wiscon-
sin, 9-6.