The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 28

tmV i livi Last-C nance Drive for Victory No. 4 8-S DES MOIVES SUNDAY REGISTER 0c. 14, IU2 7 mm, Statistics soph halfback, and end Dick man booted the extra point By Special Correspondent I INCOLN, NEB. Nebra 1 iL-T 'ft N. itttt Nebraska 17 Passing ytrltM 154 503 1J-2J 4 raise Passes Intercepted by Fumbles lost Yard penalized ti CrABlUA Nebraska i i a N.C.S..

Nth. -I Neb. Clarldoe. i. run iFalman kick) -Rossi, run (kick tel tailed) N.CS.-Scan OPt, 4 peu from Rossi) mcKoti return (Bar.

1, run (pass falhxJ) )l run (run tailed) At. 34,000. Next Foes NEBRASKA-Kensas State N. CAROLINA ST. -at Southern felsj.

Stuewe ran for three more. Then Ciaridge hit end Jim Hilda tnr civ on1 frvl- a4A Jal UJ Iowed an out.0f.boUndS st dock with down and four around Nebraska's left end on a sweep that ended in the end zone. A run for the extra point failed, and only 1:08 remained. North Carolina State fired back on quarterback Jim Rossi's passes and reached the Nebraska 24. The key plajt was a 41 -yard pass to halfback Les Young, who came close "to eluding the defense.

Only desperation lunges by Kent McCloughan, Dave Hoppmann piles over the I top for lone Iowa State I I4S i Callahan got Young stopped Nebraska defenses fired up then and four plays later the game ended with North Caro lina State surrendering the ball on the 34. Poor Punt Nebraska led for only 1 minute 21 seconds of the game, including the decisive last minute. In the opening quarter uandge, punted poorly to Scarpati on the Wolfpack 40 and the 177-pounder returned to Nebraska's 31. Rossi swept end for three yards and a touchdown five plays later. Neither team threatened again in the bitter first half.

Nebraska scored with 4:54 gone in the third quarter. A seven-yard punt by Roger Moore set up the score. Nebraska got possession on North Carolina State's 23 and five plays later Ciaridge scored on a keeper. John Fai- when Ken Blair stole an Oklahoma State pass 'and I rambled 37 yards to a touchdown. Colorado was still within reach at halftime, 17-8, but Don Derrick took! care ot that.

Following the secnd, haJf kickoff, Derrick drive. He plunged the final yard for the touchdown. Backer for Schmidt FORT WAYNE, IND. UP) Bankers Investment whose interests include finance companies and Cape Canaveral real estate, has bought a piece of Gerry It irA. fetv 'I Styers (K) fe SMnn(K))i jHoover i Hovf (IS)i 1 Rodger McFarland fires from mid field, but instead of target Mike Shinn, Iowa State's Dave Hoover takes it in on his own 27.

Kansas Gets 'Go' on Snitched Signals OKLA, STATE ROMPS. 36-16 STILLWATER, OKLA. W) -nkiahnV, statP ram slivp in the second quarter Satur- and it was 7-6. That lasted only the time it took Scarpati to ramble 91 yards on the ensuing kickoff return. Rossi then passed to end Ray Barlow for tha two- point bonus.

80-Yarder Clicks Nebraska had a 30-yard scoring run by McCloughan nullified by a holding penalty. That delayed an apparent scoring drive as Stuewe paced a march to the one. Nebraska failed to punch it over from there in two Ciaridge carries. Early in the last quarter Nebraska started an 80-yard scoring drive, climaxed by Stuewe's one-yard punch. It was sparked by Clarldge's 35-yard screen pass play to Willie Ross, who took the ball to the seven.

A go-ahead two-point pass play failed, but there were 6 minutes left time enough for the resurging Huskers. iZ stl On Fumble Statistics PennStatt First downs 4 Rushing yardage 167 Passing yardage Passes 10-26 Passes Intercepted by I Punts J-43 Fumbles lost I 163 18 7-3? L3i 40 Penn Stat Army 5 -rO, coates, J2 Army-FG, Heydt, 35 P.S.-FG, Coates, 24 Army-Peterson, 15, pats from Lewli pass tailed) WEST POINT, N. Y. 0P)-Opportunist Army pounced on a fourth-period fumble and used a 15-yard scoring pass from quarterback Cam-mv Lewis to Dick Peterson for a 9-6 upset football vie torv Saturday over Penn State, ranked third nationally. The fiercely played game ended in utter confusion.

Twice the excited cadet corps rushed out on the field pre maturely and had to be removed before the last play could be run. Players exchanged blows in a wild mel ee that brought both coaches off the bench Just before the final gun. The previously unbeaten Nittany Lions were leading, 6-3, on field goals of 32 and 24 yards by Ron Coates when Tom Kerns, center on Army's defensive unit, the Chinese Bandits, grabbed the ball on the Penn State 18-yard line after it had slipped from the hands of Junior Powell. After two running plays had gained three yards, and a pass had gone incomplete, Lewis son of the late West Virginia football coach- passed to Peterson in the end zone. A pass attempt for the extra points failed.

Army's other score before a record homecoming crowd of 31,000 at Michie Stadium came on a 35-yard field goal in the first period by Dick Heydt. Army's surprise victory thwarted Penn State's bid for a "sweep" of the service academies. The Lions had beaten both Navy i and the Air Force. Penn State missed a scoring opportunity in the third period when they drove to the Army eight-yard line, only to have Dick Anderson drop a pass In the end zone. Another apparent touchdown, a 12-yard pass from Coates to Bill Bowes, was nullified by a penalty.

i ka's football team thrilled 38,000 fans and stunned North Carolina State with a two-touchdown final quarter "and a comeback 19-14 victory Sat urday. It was the fourth victory for the undefeated Huskers. After leading briefly at 7-6 early in the third period, Nebraska fell behind again when swift halfback Joe Scarpati whizzed 91 yards on a kickoff return. T-U. Uflf 1, VJ 11 7 a ead going into the last quar- er Nebraska closed that to, 1 4 11 kii Hfll'lrlT Cfl ro ft 11 plays, capped by halfback Dennis Stuewe's touchdown.

With 2 minutes 45 seconds remaining, the Huskers began their victory push from their 32. Assisted by a pass interference call on the North Carolina State 42, quarterback Dennis Ciaridge passed Nebraska to a first down on the 31 with 2 minutes to play. 13-yard Sweep A screen pass to halfback Willie Ross gained nine and Texas Beats Sooners, 9-6, For 4 in Row Statistics Oklahoma Texn First downs Rushins yardaoa 71 Passin yardaaa Jf Passes 'i Passes Intercepted by Punu ll-W Fumbles lost Yard, "KmlM. Texas 2 I nkiAhrma a 198 01 1144 1 70 0- 0-a tex-FG Crosbv, 76 Tex-McWilliams, recovered fumola end jone (run tailed) Okia-Remzel 34, past from Fletcher (tcicK tflilfd) 7S.504 Next Foes OKLAHOMA at Kansas TLXAS-Arlonsas DALLAS, TEX. UP) No.

2-ranked Texas used two Oklahoma fumbles for a 9-6 victory Saturday to roll on unbeaten and untied through four football games. Texas beat Oklahoma for tht fifth straicht year. The game almost erupted into a. free-for-all tour seconus uc-fore the close when Rick Mc- PnrrW Oklahoma end. and1 Inras.

Texas end. ex 1 changed blows. Both benches rushed onto the liem ana some occasional blows were struck, but the pending riot was soon settled. One Oklahoma fumble set up a 26-yard field goal by Tony Crosby and the other led to a Texas touch-i down when the ball rolled into the end zone and Perry McWilliams recov-I ered it nkl.ihoma trot its touch- ci down on the passing of Ronald Fletcher, who threw twice to Lanze Rentzel for 73 yards. The payoff was a 34-yard i pitch.

All the scoring came in the second period and Texas I spent the last half bottling the Sooners up in their own territory with a gritty defense and great kicking by Ernie Koy. Biz Run, Bad Punt Top Stanford, 21-6 SPOKANE, WASH. Ken Graham ran the second-half kickoff back 93 yards to break open a tight defensive football game and carry Washineton State toward a victory over Stanford Saturday. Washington State's first score came on one of the oddest plays of the season, i Stanford's Steve Thurlow lat- craled to Stan Lindskog, who tried to get off a quick kick. Jim Patton blocked the punt The Cougars' Gery Gehrmann fell on it in the end zone.

JL Kansas' day and raced past Colorado, 36-16, in a Big Eight football rado defenders to ac game count for 45 yards of a nine- Thl nnPlay. 55 yard touchdown rx REGISTER PHOTO BY DEL IORER touchdown. IOWA STATE'S CALL -V 3 x- REGISTER PHOTO BY DAVI PENNEY yards to Ed Merino for another. He completed nine of 11 pass attempts for 99 yards, and gained 89 yards rushing. The -foot, 2-inch 192-pounder had spent the first three games playing behind senior Ron Kletnick.

Staubach started the day running Navy's No. 2 team, its offensive unit, but wound up in command of the starting two-way team. After Klemick was unable to move Navy, Staubach engineered touchdown drives of 40 and 80 yards for a 14-0 halftime lead. Sports Today Trapshootlng ITATI-Kavatana eVia Pkih. Oun Club.

Rifle Matches STATI-Des Molnee )tf! an4 volyer Club, Van Meter. Drag Racing GREATER DEI Mm NEC at tu. Moines Dragways. 7-7 TIE DAVIDSON, N. CD William and Mary and David son battled to a 7-7 Southern Conference football tie Satur day.

yy irocnmiai. jj-year-oia ron erring in the first quarter, breathed new life after Don "DO Karns took a short pass from Mike Miller and zig-zagged 60 yards for a touchdown. From that point, the Cowboys simply wore down the scrappy Buffaloes, who had gone ahead early in the second quarter Statistics Colorado Okla. State First downs 10 Rushing yardage Passing yardage 135 Passes 13-u K9 17. e-l 174 7y Passes intercepted by I Punts 5 4 Fumblee lost 1 Yards penaliied ..37 i J4 Colorado Oklahoma State O.

FG Hnnna 1-16 4-36 Coio-Blair 37, pass Interception (Blair pass from Ethridgo) O. 5. -Karns 60, pass from Miller (Hanna kick) O. 1, run Hanna kick) O. run (kick failed) 0.

Thomas 2, run (kick blocked) Colo McGuire 4, pass from Cesarek (Symons, pass from Cesarek) 25,000. Next Foes OKLAHOMA STATE-at Missouri COLOpADO-at Iowa State nr wayne Dowier. The corporation will pay all of Schmidt's expenses, including entry fees, for his travel to about 100 tournaments a year. It will collect an undisclosed per cent of his earnings. (Schmidt set a four-game record of 948 (237 average) in last year's Masters tourna menta part of the A.

B. C. meet in Des Moines). said Kansas hit both hard and fast. Once in the third quarter, when Hoppmann seemed to have a semi-clear field, he elected to pass.

"I was instructed to open up the game and (Larry) Montre was open so I threw; to him," he said. The pass was one of three straight Hoppmann hit in moving the Cyclones deep into Kansas property. "Alumni Play" The Cyclone play that set up their touchdown was one which Stapleton describes as "our alumni play." "They just love that one," he said. On the play quarterback Larry Switzer pitched out to Hoppmann, who handed back to Switzer on what amounts to a double reverse. Then Switzer threw to Larry Schreiber on a 41-yard pass play to the seven.

"It's sort of the Jazzed up thing the old grads like," Clay said. Since this was homecoming day there were a lot of old grads around to hoot about that one, which pulled the Cyclones up to 14-8 with about minutes left. Capt Jim Clapper made the tackle that popped the ball loose and enabled Larry Hannahs to recover McFarland's fumble on the Kansas 48 and open the way for Iowa State's scoring drive. Colorado Ahead Looking ahead to Satur day's contest with Colorado here. Stapleton said: "Kansas handled Colorado about the same way they did us, io that should be a pretty interesting ball game." Central Michigan In 46-8 Cakewalk MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH.

UP) Central Michigan University put together a potent ground and air attack Saturday and knocked Illinois State from football's un beaten ranks, 46-8. Dick Moffitt and Pat Boyd shared Central'! passing honors aj they completed 17 of 25 tries for a 251-yard total, which was punctuated by a DARK MOMENT The Kansas offense was gain ing in fury in the second half Saturday at Ames as Cyclone Coach Clay Stapleton (right) and an assistant, Vern Gale, sadly pondered Iowa State's gloomy situation. Are Called At Line By Jim Moackler (Sunday Register Staff Writer) A MES, IOWA Iowa State's defense was upset by a heady quarterback in the Cy clones 29-8 loss to Kansas Saturday. Rodger McFarland was the man. "McFarland did a tremendous job of checking the signals on the line he did it about 90 per cent of the time and made the right call almost every time," said Kan sas Coach Jack Mitchell, Coach Clay Stapleton said he thought his Cyclones stayed with Kansas fairly well In the first half.

But of the second half, when Kansas scored three touchdowns, he said: "It was the age old problem for us we just couldn't stop them. They have a diversified attack and a lot of things prevented us from setting up the defense." Stapleton said Iowa State didn't pass in the first half because he thought the Cy clones could sustain a running attack and keep control of the football. Used Sparingly Stapleton said the loss of wingback Dick Limerick through illness and Mike Cox through a foot injury hurt the offense. Sophomore Otis Williams filled in at the slot, playing for the first time. Dave Hoover, fullback and tailback.

was used sparingly because he hasn't regained his strength. "So, we had a bad situation at wingback and Limerick may not be able to play for another couple of weeks," Stapleton said. If there was a happy aspect Stapleton said it was probably the kicking of Gary Ellis, who punted six times and aver aged nearly 45 yards. We did have a chance to give a lot of sophomores experience," Stapleton said. He said he was pleased with fullback Tom Vaughn, and added: "If we had two or three more sophomores with; Vaughn's ability we would not be too weak." Tailback Dave Hoppmann K'fJc fc'-'-VVX Sif yr Navy Whips Soph Stars Statistics Cornell Navy First down 4 27 Rushing yardage 56 316 Passing yardage 5 152 Passes 4-10 12-18 Passes Intercepted by I 1 Punts 7-35 J-26 Fumblei lost 1 Yards penalized 55 45 SCORINO Cornell 0 0 0- 0 1 1 21-41 N-warkofT run (weaton mck N-Steubech 1, run (Weston Kick) N-Steubnch 1, run (Weston kick) N-Donnelly 13, run (kick felled) N-Sbo 2.

run (Weston kick) N-Merino 10, past from Siovbach (Weston klcK) 23,35 ANNAPOLIS, MD. Sophomore Roger Staubach came off the bench Saturday to direct Navy on six touchdown drives and a 41-0 football victory over Cornell. The substitute quarterback raced 68 yards after it ap peared he was trapped in his own backfield to set up one plunged over twice from the one-yard line for scores and passed 10 OKLAIIOMAN MAD An unidentified Oklahoma fan Is hustled off the playing field by two Dallas policemen in the last four seconds of play. The Texas-Oklahoma game almost erupted into a free-for-all when members of both teams exchanged blowi and tome fans Joined In. Texas won, 9-8.

173-yard ground attack. agn UBI.V..