Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 20

21! TIMES-DEMOCRAT Sunday, Nov. 12, 1972 Davenport-Bettcndorf, Iowa Football Scores an Munches On I Michig lawks bucknell 41, Colgate 7 Cornell 48, Brown 28 Post 55, Gettysburg College 14 Dartmouth 38, Columbia 8 Fordham 26, Upsala College 14 Holy Cross 28, Massachusetts 16 Lafayette 16, Drexel Tech 0 Lehigh 38, Rochester 14 New Hamshire 26, Springfield 16 Pennsylvania 48. Yale 3 Plattsburg State 14, Albany State 7 Slippery Rock 26, Clarion College 24 Temple 22, Rhode Island 0 Villanova 40, Xavier 13 West Virginia 50, Virginia Military 24 Fort Valley State 13, Fisk University 7 Illinois State 20, Morehead State 0 QUAD-CITIES Millikin 24, Augustana 7 BIG TEN Michigan 31, Iowa 0 Minnesota 35, Northwestern 29 Michigan State 19, Ohio State 12 Purdue 27, Wisconsin 6 Illinois 37. Indiana 20 BIG EICHT Nebraska 23, Iowa State 23 Oklahoma 17, Missouri 6 Colorado 33, Kansas 8 Oklahoma St. 45, Kansas St IOWA COLLEGES Knox 21, Grinnell William Jewell, Mo.

21, Graceland, Iowa 15 Drake 35, Northwest Louisiana 7 Central 49, Wartburg 14 Luther 42, Upper Iowa 0 Buena Vista 26, William Penn 24 OTHERS Delware 62, Maine 0 Navy 28, Pittsburgh 13 Penn State 37, North Carolina State 22 Syracuse 27, Army 6 Florida State 23, Tulsa 21 Georgia 10, Florida 7 Georgia Tech 42, Boston College 10 Kentucky 14, Vanderbilt 13 Maryland 31, Clemson 6 North Carolina 23, Virqinia 3 Rice 23, Arkansas 20 Texas Christian 31, Texas Tech 7 By Mike Barry IOWA CITY Please pass the plasma. Iowa's football team had another collision with Michigan Saturday, suffering abrasions and contusions of the ego. ON THE basis of comparative scores, it wasn't as bad as last year, but the Hawks still wound up circling the wagons. Michigan marched through Iowa City like Sherman did Atlanta. It is entirely possible to fall asleep watching Michigan play Iowa.

The Wolverines aren't at all interesting, merely relentless. They make handing off, line bucks and end sweeps look frightcningly similar play-after-play. One minute Michigan was on its 20. the next minute Iowa's. Sophomore quarterback Denny Franklin runs the option flawlessly.

Oh, that Iowa should find a Franklin. --v v4t VA, $A-h -f Hi '4 5- Johnson i r'y t''rJi into the dressing room, Schembechler locked the door. Suddenly, the Wolverines united in a high-pitched rendition of "Hail to the Conquering Heroes." At least they couldn't sing. FINALLY, Schembechler appeared for the customary post-game interview. There were a few laughs, but very few questions.

What happened to Iowa Saturday was no secret and certainly not unusual. Then someone asked him what phase of Michigan's game was tested against the Hawks. "Nothing special," began Schembechler. "We wanted to run the football, eliminate the mistakes we made last week against Indiana. When we start off fast like today (Saturday), we have won handily.

Today we weren't as consistent throughout the game, "WE JUST played our regular defense, concentrating on stopping their sweep. Brother, when we had the football that crowd sure was quiet. It gave me an eerie feeling. Honestly, it was so quiet, you could have heard a pin drop along our sidelines. "I'd say Iowa was much better than last year, especially defensively.

That team last year didn't have the personnel to play a great team like we were. "WHEN YOU really consider how young this Iowa team is, it's a tribute to Frank they did so well today. They moved the ball on us. "We don't have the superstars this year, just, a lot of guys really hustling." Schembechler said he wasn't surprised about Michigan State's victory Saturday over Ohio State. The Wolverines beat Michigan State 10-0 and have the Buckeyes and Purdue left to play.

"I SAID Michigan State was a line football team after we'd won," said Schembechler. "Now maybe some of those damn people will believe me. "As I expected, we have our two toughest games coming up. So one loss for Ohio State doesn't make that much difference." Actually, the Hawkeyes looked more inept against Purdue five weeks ago. Iowa Craig Darling (72) of Cedar Rapids leads the way for Iowa quarterback Butch Caldwell during the third quarter of action in Saturday's game against Michigan in Iowa City.

Caldwell finished as the Hawks' top rusher with 32 yards on keeper plays. (Harry Boll Photo) WELL, AT least Michigan wasn't angry with the Hawkeyes Saturday. Bo Schembechler and Iowa Coach Frank Lauterbur are old friends and used to battle each other in the Mid-American Conference. Sure the Hawks looked punk against the ountry's third -best defensive team. Offensively, Michigan's running backs are so big and physical, Iowa tacklers often resembled wads of paper blowing about their feet.

You see, Michigan running backs don't really fall when hit. Like Atlas, they shrug, hurdle or even carry defenders like flies. Michigan is a very good, basic, boring football team. And you know all about Iowa. "MICHIGAN is very strong and balanced defensively," said Lauterbur.

"This is a solid team that makes it hard for you to do anything. "To beat Michigan, you have to control the ball. We sure didn't do that. Franklin is an excellent quarterback and really makes 'cm go. He does everything well, just like the entire team.

Michigan is a better offensive team than a year ago and I think Franklin was the reason. THE SCORE last year was Once the Michigan team had filed Virginia Tech 45, South Carolina 20 Wake Forest 10, Duke 7 Ashland 55, Northwood Michigan 0 Baldwin-Wallace 14, Wooster 13 Bowling Green 5, Dayton 0 Capital University 14, Wlttenrjerq 7 John Carroll 19, Oberllne College 14 St Lawrence 17, Rensselaar 14 Central Missouri 35, Eastern Illinois 14 Illinois Wesleyan 26, North Park 21 Fresno State 9, Northern Illinois 6 Carroll 25, Wheaton 12 Monmouth 72, St. Olaf 7 Hope 32, Illinois-Chicago 14 Milton 46, University of Chicago 6 Western Illinois 40, Gustavus Adol-phus 0 Fresno State 9, Northern Illinois 6 Hope College 32, Ill-Chicago 14 Moorhead State 49, Winona State 0 Sioux Falls, 23, Dakota Wesleyan 14 William Jewel 21, Graceland Col 15 Wis. LaCrosse 17, Wis. River Falls 14 Wis.

Oshkosh 10, Wis. Whitewater 7 Wis. Superior 13, St. Thomas Col 4 Harding Col 56, Ark Monticello 7 Calif Lutheran 27, Los Angeles St. 12 East New Mexico 14, N.

Mex-Highlands 12 Brockport State 36, Rochester Tech 6 Kutzlown 35, Mansfield St. 13 Morwich U. 12, Worchester Tech 3 Ursinus 17, Trenton State 0 West Chester 31, Delta State 28 Appalachian St. 55, East Kentucky 7 Catawba Col 55, Guilford Col 6 Denison 52, Washington Lee 22 Elizabeth City 44, St Paul's Col 0 Georgetown Col 35, Emory Henry 18 Hampden-Sydney 3, Shepherd Col 0 Millersville St. 56, Towson St.

7 Millsaps Col 12, Northwood Tex 7 Morgan State 14, Petersburg St 13 No. Carolina 13, Delaware State 7 Tuskegee 39, Hampton Inst 6 West Carolina 24, Presbyterian Col 14 Winston Salem 37, Shaw 7 Carthage Col 38, Elmhurst 0 Hillsdale Col 41, Fairmont 16 Kenyon 34, Centre 0 Ripon 24, Coe 21 Stout State 14, Wis. Plattevtlle 8 Tabor 9, McPherson 6 Wichita State 17, Trinity 14 Wilmington 12, Bluffton 7 Wis. Stevens Pt 40, Wis. Eau Claire 13 Ouachita 24, Mississippi Col 7 Texas, Arlington 20, West Texas State 7 Weber State 30, North Michigan 18 Tampa 7, Miami, Fla 0 Illinois Wesleyan 26, North Park Col lege 21 Lincoln Univ 10, NE Missouri St 6 Milton College 46, Chicago 6 Missouri South 63, Culver-Stockton 12 Monmouth Col 72, St Olaf College 7 NW Missouri St 14, SW Missouri 7 RoseHulman 18, St.

Procopius Col 17 SE Missouri 31, Missouri, Rolla 0 Southwest, Kans. 6, Kansas Wesleyan 0 Taylor 24, Hanover Col 21 Wabash 20, DePauw Univ 14 Wayne St, Neb 32, Nebraska Wesleyan Western Illinois 40, Gustav Adolphus 0 Lamar Tech 22, Nichols College 15 New Mexico St 36, North Texas St 22 Texas, El Paso 20, Wyoming 13 Arizona 21, Brigham Young 7 Arizona State 60, New Mexico 7 Boise Sat State 31, Idaho St Univ 28 Colorado 33, Kansas 8 Colo School Min 37, Ft Hayes Kansas 7 Idaho 31, Montana 17 Utah State 44, Utah 16 Washington 30, UCLA 21 Cornell 33, Lawrence 0 Albright 33, Lebanon Valley 7 Bridgeport 52, Lock Haven 28 Lycoming Col 31, West Maryland 0 Princeton 10, Harvard 7 Wagner 24, Susquehanna 0 Waynesburg 30, Frostburg State 16 Widener College 28, Swarthmore 8 Albany St, Ga 15, Savannah State 0 Chattanooga 10, South Mississippi 6 Citadel 19, Furman 13 J.C. Smith 28, Fayetteville 12 Memphis State 49, Cincinnati 24 Tennessee Tech 19, Austin Peay 7 Tenn Martin 21, Florence State 16 West Kentucky 35, Butler 66 Ferris State 7, Wis. Milwaukee 30 Findlay College 21, Ohio Northern 19 Heidelberg Col 24, Mount Union 7 Kearney State 10, No Dakota St 7 Michigan Tech 71, SW Minnesota 0 Muskingum Col 41, Marietta Col 12 Tennessee State 41, Central St. Ohio 0 West Michigan 31, Ball State 14 Texas 17, Baylor 3 Texas 27, South Methodist 17 Rutgers 51, Boston 7 Princeton 10, Harvard 7 Kent St 21, Miami, Ohio 10 Dakota 35, Mankato St 6 Dakota St 35, Morningside 0 Oklahoma St 45, Kansas St 14 Notre Dame 21, Air Force 7 Oregon 27, San Jose St 20 Oregon St 26, Calif 23 Washington St 27, Stanford 13 Frankoin Mar 26, Mauhlenberg 00 Thiel College 14, Carnegie-Mellon 12 East Caroina 21, William 15 Augustana, 20.

Northern Iowa 14 players spoke more reverently about Pur-Cue than the Wolverines Saturday. "I DIDN'T think they were that tough," said freshman quarterback Butch Caldwell. "We got off to a bad start and had a bad day, but showed we could move the ball on them. "We could run all over the field on them. Wisconsin hit a lot harder." Freshmen tackle Rod Walters said, "They definitely out-played us, but I don't think they're that much better.

At least the guys I was blocking I don't see how they beat us so badly. JUNIOR defensive end Dan Dickel begged to differ, saying, "I have to think they are the best team we've played. I thought we would be ready for them though. Franklin is the best running quarterback we've faced." Franklin bruised his throwing elbow midway through the fourt quarter and had it wrapped in ice afterward. Junior Larry Cipa finished the game.

"I though we looked good and played well," said Franklin. "Iowa didn't show us anything unexpected And so the series with Michigan reached another dreary interlude for Iowa. Lauterbur took the, opportunity to rev up his youth movement, using freshmen Phil Hayman from Des Moines, Rick Marsh from Cedar Rapids and Johnny Campbell for the first time. Campbell centered the ball. Theothers appeared on specialty teams.

Freshman Rod Wellington subbed for freshman Jeff Clayton at tight end after Clayton was knocked out in the first quarter. "We have to keep looking for the football players," said Lauterbur, "the people who will bring us up Cyclones Tie No. 3 Nebraska Sparks Upset Senior fullback Mark Johnson rushed for 178 yards in 22 carries and scored three touchdowns Saturday night leading Rock Island Alleman to a convincing 27-8 upset of St. Bede's Academy of Peru the No. 7 team in Illinois at Rock Island Public School Stadium.

The Pioneers, closing the season with a 2-7 record, completely dominated the contest following St. Bede's only touchdown of the game. The Bruins, whose only blemish prior to Saturday night was a 27-14 loss to Dubuque Wahlert, took the opening kickoff and on their fourth play from scrimmage scored as quarterback Chris Kapasinskas hit Ralph Lebac-care with a 73-yard pass. Le-baccare caught the ball at mid-field and eluded Alleman's Jamie Terry en route to the end zone. AFTER THAT it was all Alleman as coach Rocco Car-bone's defense began to make things happen.

Kapasinskas fumbled the first time St. Bede's had the ball in the second quarter at the Bruin 25 and Hugh Conwell recovered for Alleman. Wade Branch ran for 11 yards to the 14 but quarterback T. J. Krone was caught for a 17-yard loss attempting to pass.

Johnson made up for that misfortune, however, breaking off tackle and going the distance from 31 yards out with 11:10 left in the first half. Alleman took the opening kickoff of the second half and drove 81 yards in eight plays to score with Johnson zooming in (rom 45 yards on another off tackle gallop with 9:05 left in the third auarter. THE PIONEERS tacked on two more touchdowns in the final quarter to put the game on ice. Alleman's Mark Raskie pounced on a Jim Porter bobble at the Alleman 32 early in the quarter. It took the Pioneers 14 plays to score with Krone hitting Boomer Carbone with a 19-yard scoring pass with 8:11 left St.

Bede's ends its season at 7-2 That changed the strategy, so instead of going for the touchdown, the Huskers settled for the field goal, with Sanger making good on a 36-yard effort with just 1:03 left. Then, followed the Cyclones' last minute spectacular drive. OVER IN the' Iowa State dressing room. Coach Johnny Majors hardly could control his elation. "I don't think I ever want to settle for a tie, but I'm happy and very proud, I think this is the greatest effort made by any team I have ever been associated with, and it was truly a great defensive effort.

Krakau should be the national lineman of the week," Majors said. This game was bitterly fought all the way, and at the finish the statistics were almost even, the Cornhuskers had a net of 367 yards, to Iowa State's 356. Amundson, who certainly didn't hurt his Heisman Trophy candidacy with his performance, completed 14 of 31 passes, with three interceptions for 233 yards. He netted only 22 yards on the gound since the soggy turf took away some of the option plays. STRACHAN, the Cyclone soph halfback who is the leading rusher in the Big Eight, was the top ground gainer in the game with 85 yards in 29 carries.

Humm who tied a Nebraska record with 23 pass completions in a school record 42 attempts had all of Nebraska's 246 passing yardage. His two touchdown passes let Nebraska tie a Big Eight record of 20 scoring aerials in a season. Nebraska rushing leader was Dixon with 48 yards in 20 carries. Pro Scores Continued From Page IB Amundson who had found the famous "Black Shirt'' defense. 3f the Cornhuskers vulnerable to passes, whipped the crowd into a frenzy, as he relentlessly drove his team down field In six plays in the electrifying push to beat the clock.

Amundson threw four complete passes. The first went to Ike Harris for 12 yards. After an incomplete toss, Amundson connected with Keith Krepfle for 19, as Huskers Coach Bob Devaney and his staff, fidgeted nervously along the sideline. Another incomplete pass and the 17th ranked Cyclones still were 43 yards away from a touchdown, and only 35 seconds remained to play. A 20-yard toss to Krepfle sent Cyclones followers into ecstasy.

Then came the big play, with Jones making an over-the-shoiilder catch deep in the end zone as he darted past defender Randy Borg. THE SCORING was see saw from the time the Cornhuskers put the first score on the board on a five yard run by Dave Humm late in the first quarter. Iowa State retaliated quickly, as Amundson teamed with Krepfle who caught two touchdown passes in the game. The Cyclones moved 72 yards in nine plays the big gainer, being a 47 yard pass to Jones. Krepfle made a one handed catch in the right corner of the end zone for an eight yard scoring play.

Goedjens' first of two extra points tied the score at 7-7. GOEDJEN, who missed three times on 40-yard plus field goal efforts, made good on his first try, a 46-yarder that gave the Cyclones a 10-7 lead in the second quarter. Then the Buskers, with only 1:20 left before the half, started humming behind Humm. They marched (10 yards in nine plays in a span of a minute and 12 seconds. Johnny Rodgers, the Huskers' speedy back who was fairly well contained in rushing from scrimmage and on his punt return specialty, started the push with a 20 -yard run.

HUMM connected on four straight passes, three to lighl end Jerry List to advance the ball to the Cyclone Hi With 16 seconds left, Humm intended a pass for Frosty Anderson, but Cyclone defender Barry Hill was called for interference at the four yard line. On the next play, Humm hit Rodgers in the end zone for the TD. Sanger missed the kick and the score was 13-10 at the half. In the third quarter alter Gocdjcn failed on a 40-yard field goal effort, the Cyclones missed an excellent scoring opportunity. Humm, back to pass, was snowed and fumbled the ball with defensive star, tackle Merv Krakau of the Cyclones recovering on the Nebraska seven.

BUT ON the next play, Amundson's pass was intercepted by Dave Mason on the one-yard line. The Cyclones were to score a short time later, however. The Cornhuskers, who could make only two yards, in three plays, were forced to punt. John Schweizer ran the kick back 10 yards to the Nebraska 35. After Mike Strachan picked up two, Amundson lofted a 33-yard touchdown pass to Krepfle, who raced behind two defenders, George Kyros and John Pitts, to make the catch.

GOEDJEN'S kick made it 17-13. lor the Cyclones. Early in the fourth quarter, the Cyclones, who failed to capitalize on good scoring chances that could have provided a big upset, had advanced to the Nebraska 16 on a 16-yard Admundson pass to Harris and a sideline shot to Strachan. who ran 26 yards before being dropped. On the next play, however, Amundson's pass deflected off Krepfle's hands and Joe Blahak made the interception on the Nebraska two-yard line and brought the ball back nine more.

From there, the Cornhuskers went 89 yards in seven plays, with Humm the lefthanded pass master, hitting Rodgers twice and List once to put the ball on the Cyclone 35. Rodgers then made a running catch as he darted between Cyclone defenders, Hill and Schweizer, for a 35-yard touchdown play that put the Cornhuskers in front 20-17 after Sanger's kick with 8:08 remaining Hut those last eight minutes were filled with action. AFTER an exchange of fumbles in the hard hitting game of slippery turf due to rains during the week, the Cyclones who had a couple of surprise plays, tried a pass on a fake punt play, but Doug Keown's pass was poor. So Nebraska took over on the Iowa State 35 with 3:49 left. A Humm pass to Bob Revelle.

and four straight line smashes by Gary Dixon put the ball on the Cyclone 15 yard line. Dixon then raced to the lour yard line for an apparent first down but Nebraska was guilty of illegal motion and suffered a five-yard penalty. Pro Basketball BA Atlantalll, Milwaukee 102 Golden State 103, New York 102 ABA Kentucky 116, New York Nets 99 Carolina 136, Virginia 128 Indiana 129, Utah 109 Pro Hockey NHL Vancouver 4, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 3, Buffalo I Montreal 5, Los Angeles 2 St. Louis Toronto 0 WHL Cleveland 4, Chicago I Quebec 3. Houston Individual Statistic NEBRASKA Rushing Att.

20 6 9 4 .1 IOWA STATE Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. 29 8S 4 13 3 1 10 22 2 2 2 I 0 5 Passinq Dixon Olds Damkrog Rorhjprs Moran Humm Yds. 48 41 39 36 4 47 Avg.

24 68 4 3 90 I 3 78 Strachan Mnore Amundson Marquardt Alleman 20 263 82 49 5120 3 30 0 II 24 0 6 St. Bede's 15 121 163 50 6 15-2 I 42 0 5-4 42 14-27 Fi'st Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardayn Passns Punts Fumblos Losl Yards Penalized Alleman Comp. Att. Yds. Int.

TDs Passina 14 3 Keeps Title BUEONOS AIRES (AP) -World middleweight boxing champion Carlos Monzon of Argentina, making good use of his greater height and reach, battered Benny Briscoe for 15 rounds to retain his title with a decision over the Philadelphia challenger. Comp. Alt. Yds. Int.

1u4 Amundson Stanley flown Humm 23 il 246 2 St. Bede's 0 SB I pharrarn 71 nt (rr.m 31 233 I 2 I 0 Yds. 97 71 37 7 28 TDs 2 I I 0 Receiving No. 6 2 4 I 7 TDs 2 Receiving No. 9 4 6 sinskas (Porter run).

A Johnson 31 run (run failed) A Johnson 45 run Lemon kick A Carbone 19 pass trom Krone (Lemon kick) A Johnson 4 run (Lemon kirk Kroptlp Jones Strachan Amundson Morris Yds. 113 33 70 10 9 Rodijrrs Rpvollp List Damkrouei Olds Jeff Rotk 3 OT Victory To Regina Wi Ilegis ins TAMA, Iowa (API Underdog Iowa City Regina triumphed 23-16 over previously undefeated Tripoli in three overtimes Saturday in the State Class AA football semifinals. Terry Dickens ran 10 yards for a first-down touchdown in the last overtime, with Steve Roe kicking the final point for Cinderella Regina. which went into the game with four losses. Regulation play ended 6-6 after a five-yard Tripoli run by Jim Fink with 1:58 left Fink and Hoe each kicked field goals of 25 and 37 yards to end the first overtime 9-9.

Tripoli's Terry Renner ran 10 yards for a score in the second overtime and Fink kicked the extra point. Dickens ran and Roe kicked to tie it 16-16. forceing the third overtime. (Ireg Beernink scored on a five-yard run and an 18-yard pass interception as Sioux Center rolled over Ciuthrie Center 26-8. Sioux Center, 9-0.

will meet Iowa City Regina, 6-4. in the final round of the playoffs Saturday at Boone MONTICELLO, Iowa Purdy scored one touchdown and passed for another Saturday as favored Cedar Rapids Regis defeated Monticello 22-8 in the Class AAA high school football playoffs. Ilegis will meet Harlan, the 22-14 victor over Cherokee in the other playoff game, lor the first-ever official state championship. Monticello took an early lead when Jeff Intlekofer scored from the two and then ran in a two-point conversion Regis notted the count on a one-yard touchdown plunge by-Pat Shimon and a two-point conversion by Bob Reals. on first touchdown seven plays later.

His second score capped Jetlerson's longest drive, t)7 yards in 13 plays. Dale Hliiha forced Cedar Falls quarterback Mike Wlith to fumble in the end zone while trying to pass and Pat Casey recovered for Jefferson's final touchdown The closest Cedar Falls got to the goal line was at the Jefferson 22 when Scott Kollmai) made an unsuccessful field goal attempt with 15 seconds left in the first half. The Dowling Maroons pounded out 320 yards lushing, including 140 by Carroll who broke loose on a 44-yard touchdown gallop to virtually put the gameout of reach in the fourth quarter. CKDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AIM Fullback Ben Dixon scored twice on a pair of one-yard runs Saturday as Cedar Rapids Jefferson overwhelmed Cedar Falls 27-0 in the Stale High School Class AAAA semifinals. Jefferson meets top-ranked Des Moines Dowling next Saturday at Drake Stauium.

Dennis Carroll supplied the offensive firepower and monster man Tim Hart keyed the defense Saturday as unbeaten Dowling whipped Sioux City East 24-7. HALFBACK Marty Hale put Jefferson on the scoreboard the first time the second-ranked hosts had the ball with a 25-yard pass from Craig Wilford. A second-quarter fumble recovery at the 29 set up Dix WACO Hows In Wild Finish playoff football game here Saturday. Wykle was wide open in the end zone for the winning TD his second of the game. Lee also scored in the final hectic period with a three-yard run as GRINNELL, Iowa (AP) -Halfback Ron Lee capped a 68-yard march with a touchdown pass to Kelvin Wykle with 64 seconds left to play to give Radcliffe a 34-33 triumph over Waco of Olds in a class A prep the two teams traded TD s.

An 82-yard touchdown run after a pass interception by Mike Gudy keyed Hamburg to an 18-8 victory. Gudy also scored another touchdown..