The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 45

"vo rw-wo srw i i. 'w a. N.mbf IT, l57 DE3 AfOIN'ES SUNDAY REGISTER Gvcbnes South HP IOWA flTATK 33 by vicious tackles by Stuelke. Iowa. State's 14 at the start KagHriv.

Anriaraoa. football and was dropped on the 16 with Wi minutes still 1" J'on Rlrt l.atutiK Ilrrf. oncmsin reurann. Ancins Poncius and Jack l.naa. BarnharL Falter.

minutes to go after the line had forced another poor South Dakota punt, recovered on Iowa State's 38. This time the reserves got their chance and slammed 62 (Sunday RelilerUff Writer) By Brad Wilson AMES, IA. Iowa State put on its best offensive show of the season here Saturday in belting South Dakota, 33-0, before the smallest ened again after sophomore Bob Sokol intercepted a pass on his 43 and rambled to the Coyotes' 30. Penalties for clipping and holding balled up this chance, to slam Elchbauer on the 47. Stuelke roared in so hard on Gene Reynick on the third down that the South Dakota back fumbled on his 41 and the ball rolled out of bounds.

On the next play, the snap On State's 16 The Cyclones, however, fumbled the ball on the first left in the game. Nichols sent Iowa State to its fourth touchdown in five plays, the final one a handoff spin play to Roger of the final quarter. Things then happened fast, defensively, before the slim crowd of 6,000. Latting belted Ron Elch-bauer on the 23, a holding penalty shoved South Dakota back to the 39, and Stuelke caught a Statue of Liberty play In full bloom and South Dakota raiier. r.

rir. R. Monger. Slioenfeluer. Tlllei.

ft. T. frlson, Melralr, Kontana, K. StueUa. Gibson.

RickerL Q. B. Powell. Hill. 8nkol.

1- H. Nirhola. fj. H. Hansen.

Bpauldltir. Lary. KB. r'onl Harden Ingram. Mil TH DAKOTA E.

Hmrkstona Himeon. Burnt, ilaan. Hlnrlcli. L. Johnson 0.

Haoson, Corcoran. DelselL U. CI- Kernel. R. T.

Hautte, Vaenker. K. E. HaUKland. tiurkmeler.

Held. Seller. Dvkeman. 1. PWimher Chamelv.

P. H. Ktrhhauer. Revmrk. I y.

B. Ureentiaaen. Green. rrouH atrpnH Pvrlnnp oul play yards infive plays plus a 15-yard personal foul penalty. home contest since the war rea.che the 33 as the quarter.

Spaulding who went 10 yards A 19-yard1 pass pain frnm PnK I I from center sailed high over the head of the South Dakota and South Dakota was desperately trying to hold the ball at the game's end to prevent another sce-e. Terry Ingram's two -yard plunge finished the drive. Those reserves threat tor the marker. The Cyclones scored their fifth touchdown with 6' put to. baU on led the five-touch punter, who recovered the Nichols IMOHNSON (SDIpa.

i 3a i 4 inAA CTATC 4 down assault with a pair of six-point passes and a 15-yard scoring jaunt. One of his touchdown strikes, to halfback Jack Hansen in the. third quarter, covered 34 yards for the Cyclones' longest scor-Ing play of the season. Hansen took a six-yarder in the first quarter to start the scoring. .1 The triumph, which raised Iowa State's record to 4-4-1, provided the Cyclones their "best mark since a matching figure in 1951.

Colorado is still to be played. Nichols perked up Iowa State's offense by gaining 94 yards on six of 11 passing attempts, and rushed for 66 yards to set a school, record for ground gaining in a season. 600 Yards The Knoxville halfback's total of 600' yards betters the mark of 544 yards set by Bill Chauncey in 1949. While the offense was a major part of the show in the slippery going, the Cyclone defense, too, put on quite a demonstration. It slammed back three South Dakota scoring threats, once putting the Coyotes back on the South Dakota 16 after they reached Iowa State's 14 at the start of the fourh quarter.

The loss of 70 yards Included a 15-yard penalty for holding. The Coyotes' other scoring attempts were stopped by fumbles on the Cyclones' 37 ferrtt xfj'M'- Air -vC Cir Hansen cm 1 feJ, f- ow ir I I .4. I vsmk" 1 x. I in the first quarter and on the 25 in the second period. Those fumbles were large-fy induced by smashing tackles that frequently sent Next Foes IOWA STATE at Colorado SOUTH DAKOTA Season over South Dakota players limping from the scene of action.

12 Bow Out Everybody but end Brian Dennis and fullback Marv Walter got into the game as a dozen Iowa State seniors in i niMnn-i SINDAY KfcOISTKR FOOTBALL PHOTOS iil HOVVAKI) KUIKT it was partly blocked. Cyclone Jack Hansen gathered it in on 33-yard line and traffic jam quickly developed. Here Hansen cuts through narrow path and gets to 22-yard line before Willie Seibel and Mark Johnson slam him down. TERRIFIC TRAFFIC Concentrated in about 12 square yards of muddy turf on Iowa State's Clyde Williams Field are nearly as many football players as you'll ever see in one glance after a play is under way. Assembled here are nine Cyclones and as many South Dakota players, plus two officials.

Only four other players and two whistle-blowers are missing from the scene. The situation: With ball on his own 17-yard line, South. Dakota's Jim Reid tried a quick kick and made their final home appearance. The Cyclone defense set up the opening touchdown. Iowa State's line crashed so fast that South Dakota's Jim Reid, attempting a quick kick, barely got it off.

It bounced off a lineman's back into the hands of Hansen, who charged back to South Dakota's 22-yard line. Four plays, three by Statistics State at er) Line Fails Soap iissing, Showers Late Ion a Stale South Dakota Firrt downs 1 i 9 Rushing yarrlace 170 52 Pnseing yardage 94 62 Passes 6-11 9-21 Passes intercepted by I 1 Punts 4-34 6-2 1 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 74 63 si iiniNr. By Alan Oppedal liams Field remained on the South Dakota 0 fl 0 Iowa State A 7 7 13 33 players for at least a half-hour after the 33-0 victory (Sunday Register Correspondent? AMES, IA. A grimy bunch of Iowa State football Iowa Mate Touchdowns. Hansen 1 (6.

pass from Nichols: 34, pass irom Nicnosi. jMicnois tia. runt players was forced to post clones a 52-0 homecoming loss last year. In the South Dakota dressing room. Coach Ralph (Boot) Stewart praised his team for "a fine effort against a superior team." Spauldinn: I 10.

rtlnt. Ingram 2. pone some well-deserved" and much-needed showers after Nichols, put the ball on the six from where the sophomore hit Hansen on a running pass. Iowa State moved 54 yards In 10 plays at the start of the second quarter for its second touchdown, with Nichols bolting up the middle say Al Rickert played a good game." It was the first appearance for punting specialist Rickert since he angled, a four-yard effort out-of-bounds against Missouri. One of the Cyclones disappointed with his showing was tailback star Dwight Nichols.

Nichols said, "South Dakota had a linebacker on my the Cyclones' game with South Dakota Saturday. the Colorado game next Saturday, said, "They (Col-oiado) probably have the best offense in the conference. "Only about seven points seperate them from an unbeaten season. But we think we have a chance." All the Cyclones, particularly the eleven seniors who played their last home game, heartily agreed with their coach. Capt.

Jack Falter said, "We think we have a score to settle with Colorado." A broken water line left rushing total to a record 600 yards. He was credited by Myers with "keeping our offense going." Sharpen Up Also coming in for praise from Myers was senior wing-back Jack Hansen, who caught two of Nichols' passes for touchdowns. "I was happy to score in my last game in front of the home folks. We needed a game like this to get our offense sharpened up for Colorado," Hansen commented. Myers, looking ahead to vuuversiuns, iansun uioson 1, Individual Statistics Rl SHIXO (Carries, nam.

averape) Iowa State Nichols, 20-B1-33: Pohl, 5-0-O: Hansen. Harden, 3- Gneser. 8-35-3 Spauldintr, 4- 46.11.5: Ingram. 3 6-2 -0; Fogarty. 1-5-5; Larv 2-mimia 5-minua 2.5; Anderson.

1-mintis 2-mintts 2. South Dakota Reid. 4-minus 5 minus 1 3: Schamber. 8-54-6. Eteh-bauer.

20-23-1. Seiler 5-minua 12-minua 2.2; Reynick. rassiNO Iowa Stale Nichols. 1V-6-1-94. over South Dakota was accomplished.

The Cyclones agreed almost unanimously that they had played a good game, particularly in the second half. 'Finest' Coach Jim Myers credited Jim Stuelke, the senior from Council Bluffs, with playing the finest game at defensive end "that I have ever seen." Stuelke was noncommital about his own performance, but said, "Just make sure you "I thought all the boys played well and made a battle of it all the way. Wo wanted to stop Nichols and I think we did a fair job of doing that, but stopping him off tackle made us more vulnerable on our weak side." the dressing room without water for some time after the game. Also, someone neglected to stock the dressing room with an adequate soap supply. Evidences of Clyde Wil neck all afternoon." Nevertheless, Nichols man aged to add 160 yards to his offense total and pushed his Colorado handed the Cy-1 for the final 15.

Two for 41 It was during this stretch that Nichols twice hit end Jim Stuelke with running passes that gained 41 yards. The fiFSt, a 14-yarder, came right after South Dakota had declined 15 yards on an Iowa State holding penalty, with first down on the Cyclone 44. Nichols hit Chuck Latting for seven to put the ball on the 23, then broke loose for an av-yiiisftjisiyigjeq A 'V South Uakota Reid. 6-1-0-0; Seller, 14-7-1-56: Dvkeman, 1-10 8, PASS WOCKIVINO tNumber, yants. touchdowns) Tnwa state Latting.

1-7-0: Hansen, 2-40-2: Stuelke. 2-41-0; Oibson. 1-6-0. south llakota Schamber. 3-19-0; Fkhhauer.

3-1S-0; 8imeon, 2 19-0; Haualand, 1-6-0. pivts (Number, average vsrds) Iowa State Hansen. 3-42; Spaulding 1 -R. South Dakota Reid, 4-27; Oreen, 2-20. Season Records IOWA STATE ISOI TH DAKOTA 10 Denver 0 21 Cape Girard'u 0 7 Syracuse 6 N.

D. State 14 Oklahoma 40 20 Aucustana 27 Kansas 6 27 N'th Dakota 2" 13 slissourf Mornincside 6 10 Kan.as State 14 13 I) state 21 Drake 20 19 Vt'ashinetoo 25 It 0. 7 Iowa T'rhera V7 33 South Dakota 0 Iowa State 33 SE.LER (SD) f'N 1 (H WijrW 'ax-- 'I apparent touchdown only to have the play erased by a sec ond Iowa State holding vio i Stanford Out 1 i-yfz. Of Bowl Via 24-14 Defeat CORVALLIS, ORE. VPl lation.

He followed this penalty with a 27-yarder to Stuelke to plant the ball on the seven. Two plays lost eight yards before Nichols found the way cleared from the 15. Iowa State's defense bottled up South Dakota's flanker offense and forced the visitors to kick from their 20 after losing 13 yards in three plays. Hansen took the South Dakota punt and slashed from the 50 to the 33, but time ran The bobbing runs of Joe Fran cis and his unerring passes carried Oregon State to Z4-I4 lootball upset over Stanford Saturday, eliminat ing Manford irom the Rose Bowl race. out before Iowa State could Francis completed nine of score after reaching the 15- 10 passes, including one for a touchdown, and repeatedly ran for needed yardage.

All told, he accounted for 174 I SPAULDING (IS) 7 J5 x-' i' yards gained by the Staters. The victory kept alive Oregon State's hopes of at least a share of the Pacific Coast Conference title they won last year. They get their chance next week at Eugene in a game against yard line. Poor Punt The Cyclone line forced a poor South Dakota punt in the third quarter and the Iowa State backs began a march from their 36. Iowa State fumbled et South Dakota's 36, but after three plays got the ball to the 34 from where Nichols fired to Hansen for the third touchdown.

It was after this that South Dakota organized a drjve to reach Iowa State's 22 only to lose 13 yards in three plays' fTILLES (IS) 1 Oregon, conference leader. iianrrall -m' fe--M 1 1 I ifi sll 111 1 ill i 1 W'l a. lir isaiai an a ia 11 ti it Isrtfaaa mm h-- nrin its 11 ai 1 a- 1 1414 Ore. p'ata Oil JI NPAT RK1ITFR FOOTBALL THOTO BOB LOM1 pushed past South Dakota, for 33-0 victory at Ames Saturday afternoon. 4 AWAVHEGOKS Iowa State's Roger Spauld- Bob Scilcr of a clear shot at scampering Cyclone, ing finds lota of running room when Jack Tilles' Spaulding cuts toward camera on 10-yard run to eecmjjgiy n.iss?d block nevertheless robs defender scora Cyclones' fourth touchdown.

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