Ball Carriers Spiee Offense By Dave Sittler Nebraska I-back John O’Leary burst through the Husker locker room following Saturday’s win over Indiana as quickly as he bolted through the Hoosier defensive line in the 45-D romp. Showered and dressed before the press was allowed in the dressing room, O’Leary raced out when the doors were opened to waiting sportswriters. O’Leary, who scored a touchdown and led the Huskers in rushing with 88 yards, indicated he didn’t want to comment on the game, but insisted nothing was bothering him. Relenting to answer a couple of questions before he departed, O’Leary may have given an indication to his haste when he said, “I getting tired of people saying our offense is not any good. “I think we’ve got a hell of an offense and it’s only a matter of time before we get rolling.” If the rugged running of O’Leary and his mates Tony Davis and Monte Anthony wasn’t rolhng. Indiana players probably would prefer to abstain from a better example. In addition to O’Leary’s efforts, Davis added 63-yards rushing and scored on a tackle- busting 20-yard scamper, while Anthony scored twice and picked up 50 yards. Davis showed the 76,022 spectators that his nickname of ‘‘Tough Tony” is no fluke, as he broke two tackles and made a final lunge to score. In the right comer of the end zone. ‘‘A good ninmng back is supposed to make runs like that,” Davis said, downplaying his superb run. “The adrenaUn does get flowing a bit when I break a tackle or two like that run.” The senior fullback said the play caught him by surprise, because quarterback Terry Luck called an audible when Indiana’s defense switched alingnment. “It was supposed to be a pitch left to me,” Davis said of the play which ended up going around right end. “I was off balance and slipped when the ball was snapped. ‘I saw a couple guys closing in on me when I got near the goal so that’s why I dove. I didn’t want anyone stopping me on the half-yard line.” I-back Anthony, who had lost his starting job to O’Leary following a sub-par performance against LSU last week, got off to a tough start again Saturday, when he fumbled in the first quarter. “At that point everything seemed kind of ridiculous to me,” said last year’s Big Eight Freshman of the Year. Anthony, who also fumbled against LSU, said, “I think I just had a mental block, because I didn’t have that trouble last year.” The 6-3, 207-pounder, said following his fumble he sat on the bench and took stock of what he was doing wrong. “It was such a mental thing that I decided maybe it was my elbow pads,” Anthony said. “I didn’t wear the pads last year, so I took them off after the fumble and didn’t have any more trouble.” Meanwhile, O’Leary could not find any solace in his one-yard touchdown blast in the third quarter “I ran the wrong way on that play,” the Port Washington, N. Y. senior admitted as he departed from the stadium.