JAYHAWKS BAY

ADISON, WIS. — (Special)
—The Kansas Jayhawks

stepped- out o a 35-19 halftime].

‘ead and then weathered Wis-
zonsin’s second-half rally to de-
feat the Badgers, 74-66, in a
iationally televised game here
saturday afternoon.

.Wisconsin, as cold as the
weather outside at the. start,
wice trimmed the Kansas lead
9 six points during the second

alf in a valiant attempt to keep

'V viewers in their seats. How-
iver, the Jayhawks quelled each
3adger rally with a withering
scoring blast and the outcome
never was in doubt.

Captain Dallas Dobbs started
mrost of those Jayhawk scoring
bursts and took game scoring
honors with 26° points. Dobbs

ee

 

fired his ais in at a steady
clip, getting 13 in each half.
Dobbs had plenty of help from
forward Gene Elstun and center
Lew Johnson, who scored 14
points apiece. Dick, Miller, a
flashy little guard, kept the
Badgers within hailing | Gstauce
by scoring 24 points. —
‘Kansas’ victory was its iedeis

straight against Big Ten oppo-| :

sition this season. The Jayhawks
defeated Wichita in their only
other start. Wisconsin now has
a'1-2 record.

‘The first 10 minutes gave no
hint of the rout that was to de-
velop. The Badgers had a tenu-
ous 11-10 lead midway of ‘the
first half, but that’s where the
roof began to cave in. Kansas
ran in 12 straight points, eight

 

 

DOW

of them ey Dobbs, to build 4
22-11 margin.

The Jayhawks yielded a toni,
free throw to Curt Mueller be-
fore running in 11 more points
in a row. That left the Badgers
looking ‘a °33-12 deficit in the
face, and they weren’t able to
do much about it before half-
time. xe oe

However, Wisconsin opened
the second half with seven
straight points to make it in<
teresting again at 35-26. The
first of several second-half
rallies was short-lived, as
Dobbs: bunched six points in
helping build the KU lead back
to 45-30.

‘Miller began to find the range
then, and the next Wisconsin