The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 57

sports the Indianapolis Star Sec. 3 Financial SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, .1975 BRADLEY'S THEFTS ASSURE 17-0 IRISH VERDICT 4 Purdue it Undermines II -n -II- 11 I i Statistics NO Art Hunter cruching over from a yard out. -Still another interception--Tom Lopienski beating Brad- 1 ley to the grab gave 1 the Irish final possession near mid-field. And with No. "2 full back Jerome Heavens getting most of the heavy duty, they plowed to the Pur-: due 4 before defensive back Jerome King tipped a past -Turn To Page Column 1 two cracks and on third down, Bftdley pilfered his "flea-flicker" lob intended for Nagel to slay the Boilers.

Nagel's pitch td Dierking started the play and the quarterback fled into the end zone with plans to receive a return And it came his but Bradley stepped in front of Nagel and raced the distance from the Irish one. That bit of burglary was Notre Dame's first of the afternoon. However, more was1 in store and very quickly to set up its last seven pointsi Bradley's death-dealer came with 11:17 remaining and 174 final was. reached at 7:59 after he again intercepted this time victimizing Nagel on Purdue's first scrimmage play after the klckoff. An early replacement for Mark Vitali, Nagel put one up for grabs in a futile attempt to get Purdue back contention with time expiring and Bradley was waiting.

He returned the snatch 5 yards to 'the Riveters' 21 and Notre Dame was in the end zone seven plays' later "with By1 MAX STULTZ Star Sportswriter West Lafayette, Ind. Any Qverconfiden.ee Purdue's Boilermakers may have exhibited in the first "week of this football season is long gone, but a malady lingers on. Having tried twice, the Boilerr still are looking for somebody they can handle. First, it was' Northwestern, 31-25, then old rival Notre Dame yesterday by a 17-0 count in the Stadium opener before, a record crowd of 69,795. So, Dan Devine came out a winner in his initial meeting with Alex Agase and the old Shillelagh goes back to South Bend for another year.

1 yv7 i'i WW mA WNTER FINDS PREY Star runner Al kllunter (25) stalks around right end for Notre Dame's second touchdown pouring yesterday's Irish-Boilermaker i-flash at West Dave Guthrie1 from Indianapolis Decatur Central high sehooV tries to stop the fleet Hunter but is cleared out of the way by, right tackle Pat Pohlen. (Star Photo by Frank H. Fisse) Big Ten Standings Conf. All Oamai Ptl OP Narlnwiitant Ohio Stall Michigan INDIANA ll'lnoli M'di. Stall Minntsota Wisconsin PURDUE Iowa 0 3 41 28 31 1 42 25 0 20 0 47 42 1 14 34 0 54 30 0 25 41 0 1 37 0 1 0 1 0 1 LU.

ffliiskers Shuck U3 "6 JAimW: mH No. 6 Nebraska Rolls Easily By JOHN BANSCH Assistant Sports Editor Lincoln, Neb. The Big Red a machine rolled to a 45-0 victory yesterday for its second tri COACH POINTS WAY Notre Dame Ade stadium head Dan Devine leads the led only 3-Q fighting Irish jDut for the second half the final $0 of yesterday's. Shillelagh clash at ftoss due's hopes, 7) A. FLIES TWICE PU II as-M 134 I.

U-14-1 7-31 1-0 5-J7 Pint downi Ruanii-rarda Puling yards Rttwn yard! Paaatt Punts Pumblu-loit Ptnaltiaawrds If IMM 51 i22 jVH-1 S-l 5-S4 Notre Dame's only five days after a 17-3 conquest of Boston, College, was a wire-to-we effort on the strength of Dave Reeve's' 29-yard field goal halfway through the 'opening period. But not until Muncie sophomore Luther Bradley raced 99 yards with an interception four minutes into 'the final chapter, did it -cease to, be 1 hairy for the ninth-raijked" Irish. Bradley who sat out last 'season because of disciplin-' ary problems, completely turned the tide just. when Purdue appeared ready1 to grab a long-sought lead, Flanker Paul Beery's miraculous catch of a Craig Nagel pass carried 31 yards to a first and-goal on the Irish four and their 3-0 edge was wavering in the wind. But, halfback Scott got exactly nothing in season.

When the score reached 10-0 on Eveland's 22-yard field goal with 1:09 remaining in the initial period Ne-braska had amassed 150 yards total offense to Indiana's ZERO, At the half the 'Huskershad 224 yards to Indiana's 31 all of which came on one drive which failed when Frank Stavroff was wide to the right on a 28-yard field goal. Hoosier Coach' Leei Corso, who refused to lose his enthusiasm, believes "two" crucial scoring plays" broke the game open for Nebraska. The first was Tony Davis' slashing 20-yard run which put the count at 17-0 with 3:29 left before the break. Davis swept right from his fullback position, broke tackles of Willie Wilson and Donnie Thomas and dove into the end zone. The second was split end Bobby Thomas' leaping catch of a 12-yard pass from Luck in the left corner of the end zone.

Thomas went high in front of Harold Waterhouse to grab ball and give Nebraska its 24-0 intermission lead. -V- -Davis' touchdown followed a rare blocked kick. Hoosier punter Trent Smock was flanked to the right on third and 14 at the I.U. 6. Jones passed, the ball to Smock as he took' a step backward, but before he could get trie kick off Nebraska defensive back Wonder Monds was on the Monds blocked the ball and Nebraska took over on the I.U.

22. Tailback Monte Anthony registered two late Nebraska touchdowns on 8 and 16-yard Dursts, wmie John1. Leary ran tor the other on a 1-yard quick hitter sidway through the third period. About all Indiana got out Turn To Page 8, Column 2 Indiana Nebraska til t-t 11 14. 14 7-41 Nab-Luc 1 run (Rvaland kclk).

Nib FO Evilend 12. Nab-Davli it ran (Inland kick). NEB-Thamt 11 pass tram Uck (I villi kick). Neb-O'Leary 1 nil (Inland kick). Nab Anthony I km (Ivaland kkki.

Nab Anthony ran (EralMd kick). A-7M11. 45-0 Trenton Champ, Stock Poles Taken By Foyt HOOJIER STOPPED Indiana's Court--ney Snyder. (43) is brought to a flying Os he Is nailed by Nebraska's Jim Bltrrow (2) during first half -action of college 'footbal game at between the Hoosiers' Ten and Cornhuskers of (UPI Telephoto) Notn Damt Purdui 1 I I 1417 I 10 I NO FO Rnva M. ND-Bndliy 11 am Intarcabtlon (Rnn ND Hunlar I ran (Reeye kick).

against Purdue. The Irish at the half, but came cm ir minutes to washout Pur; 17-0. (Star Photo). during yesterday's trials but Pancho Carter, who qualified seventh fastest, crashed his machine during practices-He rapped the wall between the third and fourth turns so hard he bent too many parts to be repaired in time for today's race, so the Cobre Partner foam InarloH it im an1. headed home to Phoenix.

Johnny Rutherford ended up second on the champ car speed parade at 165.543 mph ui uic udiuiaue muutucu aim Gordie Johncock squeezed his Sinmast, Wildcat spot ahead of teammate Wally Dallenbach when the 1973 In-. dianapolis winner lost oil pressure in his engine during Turn-To Page 2, Column 4 Wood booted field goals of 27 and 29 yards in the third period to give Michigan, also 1-0-1, a 13-6 lead at the end of three periods. Center Todd Anderson caught a deflected Cordova pass for a five-yard Cardinal touchdown in the opening minutes of the final period before Wood and Langford traded field goals up to the final gun. Stantard Micdiian. I I 1S-H 7 i t-n Stan-Hill If sttt trtm Ortiw (kid MM).

Mich-Smllk it tan trm Luck (Witt), kick). Mick PO Wail 17. Mick PO VAN M. Stan T. AndtmnV 4 till Iran Ctrdtw (Lantfwd kick).

Stanfnrd-PO Lanalirl 0. Mich PO Wood 41. Stan-PO Lamtonl 11. I STATISTICS STAN It micn 1 i. iim 141 ni'-t Rlrtt dawna Ratnat-yardt Pasiim raiai Ratarn yaidi Paarn M-M MS 14 Foyt cooled down long enough to have 200 pounds of weight added then almost broke his own Trenton stock car record with a first-lap at 134:095 mph, 3 miles an hour, faster than "Butch Hartman's Dodge.

The lap was so quick that it almost snapped Foyt's previous track record of 134.228 mph, established during the World Series of Auto Racing last April. 1 The' 200-mile championship race that begfn at 12 noon (EST) today, will have a definite case of the "shorts" with only 18 cars instead of the scheduled 20. There' were 19 machines that averaged 149.827 mph GRIFFIN, JOISIVSON LEAD AiSSAULT Oio State Charges 1 Past Penn State. 1 7-9 umph of, the young college 'Unfortunately, for Indiana fans, it was the wrong Big Re Sixth-ranked Nebraska clear ly stamped itself "a contender for national honors with the. lopsided victory over the outf manned Hoosiers.

Possessing bigger, strong-e quicker, harder-bitting players, the Cornhuskers jumped to a 10-0 first quarter lead raised the margin to 24-0 at a 1 1 1 and waltzed home before the 76th consecutive sellout crowd here of 76,022. It was clearly evident from the very first play when Dave Butterfield intercepted I.U. quarterback Terry Jones' pass at the Nebraska 47 the Hoosiers were in for a long afternoon. -1 Indiana, now went for broke on the opening maneuver as Jones fired for. Trent Smock.

The Hoosier receiver was open, but the ball got hung up in the swirling 25 mile an hour wind and fell short. Ten plays later 'H quarterback Terry Luck went the final yard, Al Eveland kicked the first of his sue extra points and the pattern for the overcast 55-degree day was established. The statistics tell the story- Nebraska had 470 yards total (300 rushing and 170 passing) to Indiana's 97 (69 rushing and 28 passing). The 'H had 30 first downs to the Hoosiers' six and ran 91 plays to Indiana's Courtney Snyder, Indiana's all-Big Ten running back, was held to just 33 yards, in 16 carries by the mobile, aggressive Nebraska defense led by middle guard John Lee and tackle Mike Fultz. Statistics IND.

U-t II t-ll-1 7-M 1-1 NEB. Pint Rusnn-rards Yarn Passim) Passim. Ratarn yarts, Punti PamtlMiest Pinaltln-Yarn 171 15-13-4 1-3 NINE TICKS LEFT Columbus, Ohio (AP) chie Griffin and Pete Johnson, Mr. Inside and Mr. Outside of third-ranked Ohio State's attack, combined 'for 235 yards rushing yesterday to, help the Buckeyes shatter a Penn State hex with a 17-9 college football victory over the No.

7 Nittany Lions. Johnson, a 248-pound junior fullback, rolled fup 107 yards, including 11 yards that scored the clinching touchdown in the Closing minutes. Johnson also scored on a one-yard i MEANWHILE, He ism an Trophy winner Griff in regis- tered bis 23rd straight regular season game of more than )00 ground yards. The senior tailback accounted for 128 yards, but it was his reception that kept the closing touchdown drive alive. Griffin made a circus catch of 23 yards at the Penn State 45.

That reception, linked with an earlier Perm State pass in-terf erence call, kept the march moving. Chris Bahr, the Rookie of missed' three field goar attempt the shortest of them from 39: yards, "and had a fourth blockpd. The Spartans' flrst touch-down- came with just 25 seconds remaining, in the half when Levi. powered in from the Mur.v Miami's touchdowns came on a 12-yard run by Rob' Carpenter and a 30-yard, pass from Sherman Smith to Randy Walker. Miami (.) II 1-13 MIchltM Stan 7- 7 1-14 MSU-JiekiM 1 run (NliUM Uck).

MHwl-Walkw -St hn In tain AM MM). Miami Carantar II ni kick). MSU-OIMM Ml (Nlilian kick). Pint A. MIAMI MfU II 11 4S-1S4 MMI1 71 71 PwiImj Writ 4 -jB 11-J14 1174 1 ll 14-1 MM 7-M yesterday's Lincoln, of the Big' the Big Eight.

Stanford. FG Ties Michigan Ann Artor, Mich. (AP) Mike Langford kicked a 33-yard field goal with nine seconds remaining Saturday to climax a phenomenal see-saw fourth quarter which lifted Stanford to a 19-19 intercollegiate football tie-with second-ranked Michigan. By RAY MARQUETTE Star Sportswriter Trenton, N.J. Making A.

J. Foyt angry is the -worst thing that, can happen to his racing competftion. The rock-hard man from Texas will start on the pole in both halves of the Trenton United States Auto Club pro gram today. The fact that he pushed his Gilmore Coyote around the 1-mile Trenton Speedway at 167.963 miles an hour to win the pole in the champ car feature came as absolutely no surprise. But A.

J. Texas planting his Gilmore Chevelle on the pole for the 200-mile-stock car race astounded n'e in the place begin with, Foyt's stock- er is powered by a 350-cubic-inch engine smallest in the field. And when he lined it up to qualify, the scales showed the machine weighing only 3,600 pounds, 200 below the minimum. After telling his crew to load the car on the van, State, Big Ten Football Scores Alliion 40, Manchester 8. Anderson 20, Findlay 18.

Butler 20, Rose-Hulman 12. DePauw 32, Ohio Wesleyan 14. Earlham 7, Princlpia 3. Evansville 36, Franklin 16. Hanover 21, Bluffton 7.

Indiana Central 9, Wabash 8. Indiana State 23, Southern Illinois 21. 1 Michifean State 14, Miami (O.) 13. Michigan 19, Stanford 19 (tie). Minnesota 38, Western Michigan 0.

Missouri 30, Illinois 20. Nebraska 45, Indiana 0. Northwestern 10, Northern Illinois 3. Notre Dame 17, Purdue Ohio State 17. Penn State 9.

Ohio U. 10. Ball State 0. Syracuse 10. 7.

Taylor 16, Wilmington' 14. Valparaiso 35, Luther 8. Wayne State 42, St. Joseph's 13. Wisconsin 48, South Dakota 7.

DAGGETT SETS RECORD 1 Mich. St. Shatters Miami Streak, 14-13 the Year in the professional North American Soccer League this summer, hooted field of 55, 31 and 25 yards for Penn State. His 55-yarder set an Ohio" Stadium record and tied his own school mark. The loss was the first in five meetings with Ohio State and gave the Nittany Lions a 2-1 record this season.

Ohio State, posting its 19th straight home victory that equaled the Buckeyes' stadium re or scored its second consecutive victory this fall A crowd of 88,093, second largest in Ohio Stadium history, watched the intersectional battle. Pan Start I OKU Stilt 10 I I 1-17 OS annua i rm (Kliban Met). PS-PO akrll. OS-FO Klaaan4S. PS FO lahr Jl.

PS-PO ialir II. I OtJmniw 11 (Klaban Uck). -f ITATISTICI Ptnn it. Okli Pint. Man- is it RHIhH Yaili 41-177 M-lll Paiilni MS Datum Tarda 11 0 PHtN (., MM panlt pumbln test 1-1 1-1 Panamas-Yarti 1-31 Ui TODAr, COLLIOI POOTiALL-U t.ni., CMt-Ml II.

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COLLIOI HI0HUQHTS-mllilllM, ClaUied Start on Pmmp Sue, 2 The deadlock thwarted Michigan Coach Bo Schem-bechler's bid -to gain his 100th collegiate, victory but it extended the Wolverines' home unbeaten streak to 36 games. Stanford quarterback Mike Cordova continually burned the young Wolverine "secondary with pinpoint passes to bring the Cardinals into scoring position every time Michigan seemed to take the upper hand. Bob Wood kicked four second-half goals for Michigan, two in the last six minutes of the game. But Stanford scored 13 points in the fourth1 quarter, six on field goals by Langford in the last three minutes and 41 seconds. Stanford, at the half 7-6 after Michigan wingback Jim Smith'caught a desperation, 48 -yard touchdown pass from freshman quarterback Rick Leach on the final play before intermission and Wood converted.

'l' fn.t nucinlf Ulnh 1TDTV r- Quarterback Charlie Bag-gett set a new Michigan State career record for total offense yesterday tnd the Spartans snapped a 24-gameNMiami Ohio unbeaten streak-longest 1n tho hatnn wth a 14-13 vc- tory. 4-agKtf wiped out the 654-yard standard estab-TibH vnrsatite MSU tail back Eric (The Flea) Allen in X3W1 with a 58-yard touchdown pats in the third quarter to freshmen Kirk Gibson that provided the Spartans with Out winnins marcin. r-iaggett'i career offengve mark it now I jaiiaml kicker i Norm Trowbridge missed the extra point following the Redskins' first touchdown in what proved to Ibt tta daclsiv He also rUndex TTo Sports CENTRAL RALLIES Indiana Central touchdown past catches Wabash In closing seconds, 9-8 Page 4 BUTLER SCRAMBLES Bulldogs take close call, 20-12, over underdog Rose-Hulman 5 Big Fish Contest ...10 Shootin' Th Start 9. Bob Collim 2 Speaking Of Cart ..14 lintt And Shot 10 Speaking Of Speed 12 Pmti Pnmalat-lait PiMltiaa-yardt Ill I-I 1-47 rl ifir iir nr rl i.