Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 19

fo)ra Brag Hoosier defenses to ribbons. Another thing happened Saturday. Iowa scored more points during the first half 27 than during any four quarters previously this season. Bash was behind that and so were Iowa's usual troublemakers tailback Levi Mitchell and fullback Tim Sullivan. MITCHELL was up to his old tricks of filtering through Individual Statistics cracks in opposing lines.

He was marvelous, flitting about in Indiana's backyard for 113 yards in 13 carries during the first half alone. Sullivan had his say about Indiana's demise, too. The burly redhead threw his usual assortment crunching blocks and carried the ball 13 limes for 71 yards in the first half. The game was actually won then. Bash and the trouble twins had Indiana on the ropes before it was even two quarters old.

HOLD on, there was more to this Iowa victory. Indiana was a pathetic football team, but Iowa's offense and defense was genuinely to behold. It was much IT; 7 rn in' aN a 3 JA 7- sj (x CA A By MIKE BARRY IOWA CITY, Iowa Iowa's football team has a new lease on life. Winning. Saturday, in Iowa Stadium, the Hawkeyes did a most unusual thing.

They scored 42 points and beat the daylights out of somebody else for a change. NO fumbling, no frustration, just scads of points. Big Ten Conference rival Indiana was the fall guy 42-13. The Hoosiers came to Iowa City and committed suicide for the seventh time in eight games this season. of delightful things happened to the Hawkeyes in this Dad's Day free-for-all.

Of paramount importance may have been the emergence of a starting quarterback at last, senior reserve Roy Bash. He started the game and directed Iowa's furious offense splendidly. Bash ran the quarterback option like winged victory and passed timidly, but timely. This was the same Roy Bash whom Iowa coach Ray Nagel benched nearly a month ago for failing to move the team. BASH had a bad shoulder at the time, but sophomore Kyle Skogman was also beating him out of the job.

As Skogman's star has fallen progressively in recent weeks a healthy Bash has been waiting in the wings. Saturday, he was the difference. He scored Iowa's first touchdown and directed a slashing ground attack that sliced the feeble-tackling 1 v' 7.vc linebacker Bob Spicer, (39), and tackle Bob (Max Winter Photo) White, right. Tim Sullivan, Iowa Hawkeye fullback, crashes through the Indiana defensive line in the second quarter of Saturday's game at Iowa City. Attempting to stop Sullivan are mm DEMOCRAT -Founded 1ISS SUNDAY, NOV.

8, 1970 ISU Oefen (U '2 rCri f-K RUSHING I owl Aft. Ydl. Avq. Bssh Mitchell Sullivan Holmsj Harris Green Schaefer- Skogman 36 3.6 1J4 71 3: 44 7 4 -10 1.2 53 36 12.0 -1 -10 PASSING AttComp. Ydt.

6-4 113 0-S 0 0-1 0 Bash Skogman Harris RECEIVING No. Yds. Sullivan Mitchell Green Manning 1 18 2 35 1 36 2 24 No. Ydi. Avg.

7 284 40.4 PUNTINO Reardon RUSHING Indiana All. 11 Ydi. Avg. McNuMy Poque Thompson Molil Harvey Brown HoHman Grossman 10 6.1 2 13.4 31 7.6 PASSING AH Comp. Ydl.

410 46 1.6-1 II 3 7 0 J3 0-1-0 NcNully Brown Grossman AAotH RECEIVING No. Ydl. 3 40 1 2 17 2 28 Andrews Harvey Byrnes Scolnik PUNTING No. Ydl. Avg.

4 150 37.S Reidsr 0 4 4. 4 Statistics Ohio Hat Wisconsin 14 1 141 70 IM 171 2 112 ll-S 13 I AM 0 2 61 26 First dowm Rushing yarriarje Passing yarding Return yartiag Pawl Punts Fumrjlel lost Yards penalized SCORING Ohls Slat Wisconsin 1 7 14 0 7 0 0-7 OSU -FG Srhram 73 OSU-Brorkington 11 run (Schrain kick) Wis-Miallk 15 pasi Irom Graff (Ja-gcr kirk) OSU-Brrxklngton 4 run (Srhram kick) OSU- Brockington 1 run (Schrem kick) a s' Southwest Conference record to 4 0 and dropped the Owls 0 4. Arkansas penetrated Rice 20 three times the first half and netted only three points on Bill McClard's 32 yard field goal. On the other two occasions McClard missed a field goal and Richardson fumbled at the four. more imaginative than usual, with wingbnek Denny Green, tight end Ray Manning and reserve halfback Dave Harris playing interesting parts.

Bash threw to Manning twice for completions of nine and 15 yards. Hawkeye quarterbacks have rarely thrown to him this season, though he is the fourth leading receiver in number of catches in Iowa history. Instead of just blocking, Green caueht a scoring pass from Bnsh in the second quarter. He also ran the ball two times for 24 yards, serving notice to fit-t Iowa opponents that Mitchell and Sullivan are not the only weapons 1n the arsenal. On Green's first official carry cf the year, he peeled off 21 yards.

AN effective passing game a'so buoyed Iowa's victory offensive. Bash completed six-of-six during the game for 113 yards. Reserves Skoqmnn and Harris ruined the perrentace late in the game, but not the effect. Bash was five-of-five in the first half for 98 yards. The fumbling Hoosiers contributed their fair share to the massacre, too.

Indiana came into the game all hum, up about turning the ball over to opponents bv "mistake. It had happened 33 times obviously and Saturday it happened four times more. Iowa turned two of those flubs into first half touchdowns. The goofs plus an absurd defense signaled an early Iowa runaway. Indiana supplied the Hawkeyes with abundant scoring opportunities and kicker Marcos Me-lemlez blew one of them, a 27-yard field goal attempt in the first quarter.

THIS Indiana team is rapidly becoming coach Johnny Pont's worst at the school since a 1-8-1 performer in 16. At 1-44 and 1-7-0, Indiana is presently tied for the Bic; Ten Conference cellar. Iowa began its climb into the first division when defensive end Jerry Nelson smacked Indiana's starting quarterback Ted McNullv, causing a fumble enrly in the first quarter. Linebacker Dave Clement pounced on the ball at Ihe Hoosier 32. It took nine plnys to travel those 32 yards.

Passing was the key. Bash lofted a wobbler to Sullivan hurtling out of the backfield over center for an 18-yard gain to the 19. Four plays later, Bash found Levi. MITCHELL'S fancy fool-work made the play a 17-yard gain. He caught the ball shortly beyond the line of scrimmage, fnked Hoosiers Steve Porter and Rob Spicer out of their shoes and darted to the two.

Sullivan tried once for a yard. Then Bash followed center AI Cassady, guard Geoff Mickelson and tackle Clinch Legler into the end zone. Web-footrd Melendez had his placement blocked by Indiana's Chuck Thompson; A second touchdown came with 13:43 left in the second quarter. Bash completed a down-and-out pass to Mitchell and again, fancy dancing -IOWA Continued On Page 2B Statistics Ind 74 254 90 79 low 77 317 113 12 i 10-1 Pint wm Rushing yardao Passing yardao Return ytrdag Pasi 177 0 Punts 4-37 FiimblM tf'St 3 Yards penalized SCORING 7 41 0 105 6 tl Indian 17 0 low 31 IS Inwa 1 run (kick failed) Iowa -Green 36 pass trom Bash (Witch ell run) Iowa Mitchell 1 run (elendet kick) Ind Hoffman 1 run (Gartner kirk) Inwa-Vitcheil 20 run (kick failed) Inwa Sullivan I run (Bah runl Iowa Harris I run (Welender kick) Ind Grossman run (kick tailed) A 43,217 11 CI A fa l-V I "(4, Solid defensive play by two Iowa defenders forced an Indiana end to drop what at first looked like a complete pass during Saturday's Big Ten Conference game In Iowa City. The Hoosiers' Charley Byrnes dropped the ball when he was hit while in mid-air.

One of the Hawkeye defenders is defensive back Rich Solomon (45.) (Max Winter Photo) Davenport-BeUendorf, Iowa Statistics First dowm Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized SCORING Nebraska Ipwa Slat Neb Orduna 3 run (kick failed) Neb Ordun 8 run (pass failed) ISU FO Shomek 39 Neb Tagge 1 run (Rogers kick) Neb Schneiss 1 pass from Tagge (Rogers kick) ISU Stow 33 pass from Carlson (Stowe run) Neb Rodgers 22 pass from Tagg (Rogers kick) ISU Johnson 20 pass from Carlson (pass failed) Neb Orduna run (Rogers kick) Neb Schneiss 23 run (Rogers kick) Neb Vsclor 3 run (Rogers kick) ISU Stow pass from Amundson (run failed) ISU McCurry S3 pass from Amundson (pass failed) A 36,000 for 12 yards to put the ball on the Huskers' 33. On the next play, Stowe, who coach Johnny Majors says is the best offensive end in the country, made a great catch on the dead run in the corner of the end zone with 47 seconds left in the half. Then to show his versatility, Stowe ran for two extra points on a double reverse from his end position, making it 26-11 at intermission. Rodgers' touchdown catch with 4:33 left in third quarter put the Huskers spread at 33-11, but the Cyclones bounced right back, scoring less than a half minute later. Carlson hit fullback Jock Johnson on a 20-yard play.

Johnson was all alone when he caught the ball on a short toss over the middle and scampered the remaining 15 yards to score. Until the closing two minutes, Nebraska was in complete control, holding a commanding lead at 54-17. Dennis McDonald, a reserve back from Morning Sun, aided the Cyclones' 66-yard drive that started with 5:34 remaining in the game. McDonald rambled 13 yards -HUSKERS Continued On Page 3B 1-27-0 19-38-3 Bucks In 2nd Half By JERRY JURGENS Sports Editor AMES, Iowa Nebraska stormed through Iowa State's defense on long scoring marches the first two times it had the ball continued the onslaught to wind up with a 54-29 Big Eight football victory here Saturday afternoon. But the Cyclones, noticeably weary at the finish, didn't go down without putting up a stubborn fight as 36,000 fans, the largest crowd ever at Clyde Williams' field, witnessed the scoring show.

THE CORNHUSKERS, ranked No. 4 in the nation behind Texas, Notre Dame and Ohio State, maintained their unbeaten status with their fifth straight conference triumph. Their record now is 8-0-1, th.e deadlock being with Southern California. Iowa State, scoring twice with less than two minutes to play to make the final tally look more respectable, went down to fifth straight loss, against three victories over nonconference foes. With Van Brownson who usually starts at quarterback on the sidelines with an arm injury, Jerry Tagge masterfully directed the powerful Huskers in an offensive display that netted a total of 342 yards on the ground and 223 BIO 10 Confertnc WIT 5 0 0 Season WLT 10 0 Michigan Ohio Stat Northwestern Michigan Slatt Iowa Minnesota Purdu Illinois VVKronsin Indian 4 2 1 1 I 1 1 IO I CnleriK WLT 0 0 5 1 0 3 1 0 2 1 0 2 3 0 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 Season I 0 1 Nebraska Karsat Stat Oklahoma Kansas Missouri Oklahoma StaW Colorado low Stat more in the air.

Van Brown-son, a product of Shenandoah, Iowa, was in the game only to hold the ball for six extra point kicks by Paul Rogers cf Rock Rapids, Iowa. Tagge was at the controls for all but the final minute. THE HUSKERS' junior quarterback from Green Bay, passed for two touchdowns and scored one himself. But his aerial throws also figured in some of the other Nebraska touchdowns. Joe Orduna, senior halfback from Omaha, registered three touchdowns on runs of 3, 1 and 6 yards as he became the top ground gainer with over 1,800 career yards.

Orduna's first two touchdowns capped drives of 74 and 66 yards in the opening period to send the Huskers off to a 12-10 lead. Fullback Dan Schneiss who gained 92 yards in 14 carries got two touchdowns, one on a seven-yard pass and the other on a 23-yard run. Johnny Rodgers, fleet soph halfback from Omaha took the other scoring pass from Tagge, a 14-yarder. The final Huskers TD came late in the fourth quarter on a three-yard run by Frank Vactor. ALL FOUR Iowa State touchdowns came on passes, with Dean Carlson and George Amundson each throwing for a pair.

After Nebraska's first two touchdowns, Reggie Shoe-make put the Cyclones on the board with a 39-yard field goal. On the play before the kick, Otto Stowe scored on an end around but a penalty rubbed out the TD. Then followed touchdowns by Tagge and Schneiss, the later on a pass to hike the Huskers' spread to 26-3. With less than two minutes to go in the half, the Cyclones moved 63 yards in five plays. Carlson hit Tom Lorenz twice for 7 and 12 yards and Stowe MADISON, Wis.

(AP) John Brockington's throe touchdowns paced he third-ranked Ohio State to a 24-7 Big Ten conference football victory over an out-manned but determined Wisconsin team Saturday afternoon. The victory ran Ohio Slate's season record to 7-0. Wisconsin is now 2-5-1 for the season and 1-4 in Big Ten play. BROCKINGTON, a 6-fool-l, 220-pound senior fullback from Brooklyn, N.Y., bulled his way 11 yards in the opening moments of the second period for his initial score. He later added touchdown runs of four and one yards as the Buckeyes broke away from a slim lead.

battling Wisconsin Badgers Intercepted OSU passes to stay within range through most of the the home team, playing crowd of 72,758, failed to long drives. BROCKINGTON leading the State outgained the Badgers 141 yards to 70. In the air, 158 to 121. finished with 83 yards carries. Ron Maciejowski, backup quarterback, completed 13 passes for 141 yards, but his aerials picked off.

Roar time lead, scoring twice in the final 92 seconds of the second quarter. Montgomery, faking beautifully, constantly fooled the Rice defenders. He scored twice on four and two yard runs and tacked on a 20-yard scoring burst. Montgomery got help from 10-7 halftime The five striking game. However, before a record sustain any WITH way, Ohio on the ground Ohio State led Brockington rushing in 21 the Buckeyes five of had four of 5-Straisht Arkansas Touchdoms Bury Rice FAYETTEVILLE, A k.

(AP) Quarterback Bill Montgomery guided the seventh ranked Arkansas Razor-backs to five straight second half touchdowns, scoring three times himself, as the Razorbacks rallied for a 38 14 victory over Rice Saturday. Rice had taken a 14-3 half- tailback Mike Saint who came off the bench in the second half to help establish the Razorbacks' ground game. John Richardson had started at tailback in place or Bill Burnett, but lost two fumbles in the first half. Saint rushed for 65 yards and scored twice, The victory upped Arkan- I.