Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 19

0, moo TO Dn Nebraska Iowa State 23 IS 48 121 45123 24a 235 12 43 J3-42 2 15-33-2 1-37 6 35 6-6 l-t 6 47 4 Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-IOSt Penalties-yards neoraska 6 0 10-23 Iowa State 0 10 7 6-23 5 Neb-Humm run (Sanger kick) iSU-Kreptie 8 pass from Amundson i (Goedien kick) 1 ISU-Goedien FG 45 UtrUBAHnHl A ruMMW, a yon ii win nuiiim (kick tailed) iSU-Krepfie 33 pass trom Amundson (Goedien kick) NEB-Rodaert oik frnm Uumm 3 lt.nr,. Wi-H ji, NEB-Sanrer FG 3 2Tt kX isu-Jones 24 pass from Amundson (kick failed) ly Jerry Jurgens Sports Editor AMES, Iowa The Big Red faded to a dark pink here Saturday. Iowa State, a 21-point underdog, surprised vaunted Nebraska in a 23-23 deadlock before a wildly excited capacity crowd of 36,231 at Clyde Williams Field. A missed extra point by Tom Goedjen cost the Cyclones a major upset in the school's football history. Yet, as it was, it couldnt be classed otherwise.

A 24-yard pass from George Amundson to Willie Jones in the left corner of the end zone with only 23 seconds left in the game, pulled the Cyclones into a deadlock as fans surrounded Jones. Goedjen's PAT try sailed just inches to the left of the uprights. The tie, no doubt, erased Nebraska hopes for a third straight national championship, for the Cornhuskers, known as the Big Red, earlier suffered a 20-17 defeat by UCLA THE CORNHUSKERS, while keeping the Big Eight lead with a 4-0-1 record, now are 7-1-1 for the season and hopeful for a bowl bid. The magnificent Cyclones, being eyed strongly by Liberty Bowl representatives, solidified their post-season chances with the tie. They are 2-2-1 in the conference and 5-2-1 for the year.

Up to Saturday, the Cornhuskers, rated No. 3 nationally, had won 24 straight Big Eight games, dating back to early in the 1969 season, Iowa State, which could have and perhaps should have won this game, made a brilliant last minute drive of 74 yards to achieve the deadlock. With 1:03 left, Rich Sanger gave the Cornhuskers a 23-17 lead with a 36-yard field goal. ONLY 58 seconds remained after Cyclone Phil Danowsky eturned the kickoff to the Iowa State 26. Then quarterback CYCLONES Continued On Page 2B BIG EIGHT Conference Season Nebraska 4 0 1 7 11 Oklahoma 3 10 7 10 Oklahoma Sta1e3 2 0 5 4 0 Colorado 4 3 0 7 3 0 Iowa Stats 2 2 1 5 2 1 Missouri 2 3 0 5 4 0 kansas 1 4 0 3 6 0 Kansas State ISO 370 Nebraska's Johnny Rodger? (20) high steps as he tries to elude Iowa State defenders Brad Storm (60) and Larry 'Big Daddy Hunt (78).

(AT Photo) 'r 1 fc -(SA NA- A iviichi lawks Sail rT "ST 1 1 1 owwp 54-251 44-1)7 I If-' a First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Michigan tO 7 14 0-31 0 0 0 0- 0 lowa Mich-Thornbladh 5 run (Lantry kick) Mich-Lantry 30 FG Mich-Seal 15 pass from Franklin (Lantry kick) Mich-Franklin 1 run (Lantry kick) Mich-Chapman 37 pass trom Franklin (Lantry kick) Hi hurt their nationally ranked offensive mark of 266.5 yards per game. SOPHOMORE DENNIS Franklin, no doubt one of the finest quarterbacks in the country, directed the Michigan attack deftly. He was a constant passing threat and finished with 6-for-ll including two. touchdown strikes. Iowa played nearly errorless ball, so mistakes cannot be blamed for the onesided margin.

The Hawks lost only one fumble and were intercepted a single time, which isn't bad in any circles. It was just a case Lauterbur's club was outmanned. Freshman quarterback Butch Caldwell performed ably. Michigan defenders Fred Grambau and Dave Gallagher, tackles, as well as linebacker Walt Sexton must have finished the game with No. 17 imprinted on -IOWA Continued On Page 3B By Jerry lire lag Assistant Sports Editor IOWA CITY, Iowa After watching his Iowa Hawkeyes take a 31-0 pasting here Saturday afternoon at the hands of mighty Michigan, coach Frank Lauterbur must know how George McGovern felt after last Tuesday's presidential election.

It certainly was a landslide victory for coach Bo Schembechler and his Michigan Wolverines. Intricate computers were not needed to predict the game's outcome once action was only a few minutes oid. The Wolverines overwhelmed Iowa from the opening kickoff to the game's final gun. The nation's fourth-ranked collegiate club raced through the gaps in Hawkeye's five-man defensive line like they were avenues. The visitors rolled up 161 rushing yards in the first half, added 90 more in the final two quarters for a smashing total of 251.

The total attack of 358 yards did not i WV I. C'J-W I II II IH Ofi'Jj ---iffl JBE ff 9W'aiILl 'L' 'Wt'f I I I i V.v Michigan Ohio state Purdue 5io a fc I mm i I Michigan State 4 1 Indiana 2 Wisconsin 2 Illinois 2 Minnesota 2 lowa I Northwestern I xcuses No By 'X Ml 4 VI i si I tJ 1 Ati Woody ft -'V V1: EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Woody Hayes, straightforward as ever, wouldn't alibi. "We took a real beating out there," said the veteran coach. "It was not a typical Ohio State football game with all those fumbles.

We lost to a superior team. What more can you say?" Possibly you could say that Michigan State was sky-high for the Buckeyes, defensing them into fumbles and interceptions, and working the Wishbone offense well enough to get four field goals, a touchdown and a 19-12 victory in a Big Ten game. S. i ill 1 coach Frank Lauterbur questions a first half un-penalty in front of the Hawkeye bench. (Staff Pho- Iowa sportsman to.) 4i 4 The victory was the Spartans second straight going away present to retiring Coach Duffy Daugherty.

Last week they upset Purdue and Saturday fifth-ranked an unbeaten Ohio State. "In all my years I've never seen a team with greater desire," said Daugherty. "Our ball control was the key to this game. When you put the ball in play 81 times to the other team's 57, you are in command." The Spartans managed to get close enough in the first half for Dirk Krijt, a soccer-style placekicker from The Netherlands, to boot field goals from 23, 40, 22 and 31 yards. The last two came in the final minute before halftime and tied the score 12-12.

Each of the scoring drives was guided by quarterback Mark Niesen, who continually burst through and around the Ohio State defense for short gains. The Buckeyes scored their points on a Blair Conway 44-yard field goal in the first period, a 20-yard pass from Greg Hare to Ted Powell and a safety when Jim Coke blocked a punt in the second period, In the end it was Niesen who provided the Spartans with the winning points. He scored on a six-yard run late in the third quarter after Hare was intercepted for the third time. The Michigan State defense also forced four fumbles. Hayes made a short state- HAYES Continued On Page 3B a 1 v4: in 1 Sunday, Nov.

12, 1972 in u'iMiTa nil i in mi Chuck Heater, Michigan's devastating 205-pound sophomore tailback, hurls through the Iowa line in Saturday's Itig 10 Conference game in Iowa City. Hawkeye defensive back Charley Cross closes in on the play. (Photos by Harry Bull) Prep Playoffs llini Unleash Perrin CLASS AA.U Cedar Rapids Jefferson 27, Cedar Falls 0 'Des Moines Dowling 24, Sioux City East 7' CLASS AAA Cedar Rapids Regis, 22, Monticello 8 Harlan 22, Cherokee 14 Indians llhnoi 22 22 First downs Bushes yards Pussinu yards Belurn yaids Passes Punts Fiimhles lost Penalties yards 47 313 II II 14 I 0 33 53 210 1SS 23 12 24 2 2 42 314 year, and then a strange NCAA ruling kept him out of the first two games of the season. The ruling said that Perrin couldn't play because of a monetary award presented to him by the Washington DC, Quarterback Club that was intended to be used to pay for college expenses. OSU mtw First downs IJ Ily Larry Weindrtirli CHAMPAIGN, III.

Indiana University's football coach Johnny Pont must have been feeling "paranoid" Saturday evening after watching the University of Illinois unleash its one-man wrecking crew, Lon-nie Perrin. Perrin, a sophomore whose potential is unlimited according to his coach, Bob Black-man, led the Illini to a 37 20 win here against the Hoosiers in a Dad's Day contest played before more than 55,000 fans in Memorial Stadium. THE TALENTED sopho 20 73 14 ei 780 731 20 4 34 0 7 0-l more halfback ran tor 143 yards in 12 carries, passed two times for yards, caught three passes for 35 yards and set up another touchdown with a lateral on a kickoff return. "I really didn't feel 'up' for the game today," said Perrin after the game." But after the first play I was ready. I was a quarterback until the 10th grade, and I was running the ball so much, that my coach turned me into a halfback." Perrin almost didn't have a chance to be a halfback for the Illini, as he failed to predict a 16 grade point in his freshman CLASS AA Iowa City Rcgina 23, Tripoli 16, 3 OT's Sioux Center 26, Guthrie Center 8 CLASS A Radrliffe 34, Olds Waco 33 Hamburg 18, Wall Lake 8 Rushfs yards 42 107 Pissing yards H9 Rftiirn yards Passes tiij Punts Fumhiej lost JJ Penalties yards 4 30 Ohio State 3 Mithigan State Indiana a 0 14 0-70 Illinois 20 7 0 10-37 Ind- FG Gartner 37 lit- Weils I run (kick (ailed) Ind-FG Gartner 22 llt-Uremovnh V6 kltkotl return (Weill kick) lit- Roberson 39 pass trom Weill (Wellt kirk) lit-Uremovlch 32 run (Wells kick) tnd- Starling 4 run (Gartner kick) Ind- Siolnik )1 past trom Harris (Gartner kirk) llt-FG Wells 25 lit- Uremuvich i run (Wellt kick) A THREATENED lawsuit finally helped convince the NCAA to reconsider the decision, and Perrin was reinstated -ILLINI Continued On Page 3B wso-n, Knit MSIKFG krlt 40 Conway 44 OSU-Powell 20 past trom Hare (Con way MM OSI-Safety (blwked punt) MSli-FO knit 71 Knit 2J 6 run (Kril kick) r-7264 See Stories: Page 2B.