The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • 25

Comic Dictionary INSOMNIAC A person who wishes he could fall asleep as easily as his foot does. (Copyright, 1972, bv Evan Eur) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1972 1-S C7 Turn Smashing Defense Into Winning 41 -Yard Field Goal cutting jn 41 Minus Pruitt, But Erase 14-0 Husker Lead, 17-14 By Maury White (Register Staff Writer) will show that Oklahoma upset L1 1NCOLN, NEB. The record Nebraska, 17-14, Thursday cide the Big Eight title, let alone KOMETS PUSH CAPS DEEPER INTO 3RD, 5-1 Sutyla Scores Only D.M. Goal International League SOUTHERN DIVISION W. L.

T. pts. GF GA Dayton ....15 6 2 32 103 71 FortWayns.il 9 0 22 71 55 Des Moines 8 10 2 18 70 102 Columbus 4 16 0 8 56 93 get to credit mustangs and swarming red ants. Dont forget to credit senior: Rick Fulcher's right leg, either, for he swung it with proper strength and undeniable accuracy in mid-fourth quarter for a 41-yard field goal that supplied the margin of victory. "Sure there was pressure, but you have to clear your mind," said Fulchcr, who adjusted his steps after "scooping" two earlier misses.

"You have to feel you can make it and that's the way I felt." He made it, all right, the chance coming courtesy of mustangs and swarming red ants, as the Sooncrs denied (at least temporarily) the Huskers from repeating as league kings and kept Coach Bob Devaney from winning his last home game. If you are wondering how animals and insects gave such a boost to Coach Chuck Fair-fa a team, the Sooners played a "mustang" defense a Big Eight Standings Conference All Games W. L. W. 9 8 5 8 6 5 3 3 Oklahoma Nebraska Oklahoma St.

Colorado Missouri Iowa Stale Kansas Kansas State ..5 ..5 ..3 ..4 ..3 ..2 ..1 ..1 It 'A fern'' 4" 't REGISTER PHOTO BY CARL VOSS Oklahoma freshman halfback Joe Washington hurdles Nebraska's line in Sooners 1 7-14 victory 49ER LINEBACKER SHOCKS MORTON, 31-10- Tilts Bach Drops IV2 UJT 0 0 a Cyft 'C m. 'o Uv Vr. Jp, if -AS IT Dallas By Gerald Strine 1972 Washington Post DALLAS, TEX. The San Francisco gave Thanks giving Day back to the redskins the Washington Kedskins Thursday by defeating Dallas, 31-10. "I'm sure the people up in Washington are pretty happy right now.

They got to be," Cowboy Coach Tom Landry said after the setback. Dallas was a seven-point favorite. The defeat, the first for the Cowboys after 10 victories in their new stadium, dropped Dallas 1'2 Washington games behind with three to Reagan Cool a game that didn't even de the national one, but don't for Statistics Oklahoma Nebraska 15 '2 60-141 40-77 1M 104 .14 7 10-72-0 lO-M-l 9-34 11-3? 4-4 3-3 0 1-? First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Parses Punts Fumbles-losl Penalties-yards SCORING Oklahoma 007 loir Nebraska 7 0 7 0-14 Nebr Olds 14 run (Sanger kick) Nebr Goeller 1 run (Sanger kick) Okla Washington 1 run (Fulcher kick) Okla Burget 1 run (Fulcher kick) Okla-FG Fulcher 41 A 76,587 lot, part of which was to rush only Derland Moore, Lucious Selmon and Raymond Hamilton. Swarm Ilumm "We ask our down lineman and they're the best three in the country to play like swarming red ants," says Larry Lacewell, now Oklahoma's defensive coordinator but once an Iowa State assistant. Man, did Moore, Selmon and Hamilton act like swarming red ants.

A record crowd of 76,587 and a national television audience, undoubtedly sated with turkey and dressing, must have shuddered as they kept swarming after David Humm. Humm is the smooth soph omore southpaw quarterback of the Orange Bowl-bound Huskers and, shortly after the Sooners had scored their second second-half touchdown to negate a 14-0 deficit, he tried to' pass. David was standing there, looking into the distance. Pow! The 216-pound Moore pounced on him from behind was a surprise," later sighed Humm), the ball rolled loose and was captured by Selmon on the Husker 27. That was the possession that enabled Fulchcr to have his chance and the bieeest thin? left in the last 8V2 minutes was when Sooner defensive back Kcnith Pope redeemed himself with a big interception.

Pope and Johnny Rodgers, who had one of his lesser days because of the Sooner defenders, went after a pass with 3:45 left and the taller Sooner junior wound up with it to bring a chance to run down the clock. Erases Bad Memory "That's the play I'm going to want to remember," said Pope, who had called for a fair catch early in the first quarter, misjudged the ball and fumbled it OKLAHOMA Please turn to Page Three MAZDA SENSATIONAL WANK El ROTARY ENGINE "MutrM fM Car Cm v-iirir I URX3-4D00RU Mr. Hetcher'i Personal Car! QUALIFIED Service Department Over 30 Yeats DEPENDABLE iahk rtm-wtmoi EARLE FLETCHER 260Rt. UNIVERSITY Join Us for Lunch Dinner Cocktail Hours 5 PM til 7 PM 285-1705 Coll for lonquoti Receptions Business Meetings 6007 Heor Drive mtmm NORTHERN DIVISION W. L.

T. Pts. CF GA Flint 17 5 Port Huron .11 8 Saginaw ...10 10 Toledo 9 9 Muskegon 3 15 0 34 94 61 1 23 67 62 0 20 90 81 1 19 59 54 2 8 60 91 Thursday Night's Games Fort Wayne 5, Des Moines 1 Muskegnn 5, Toledo 3 Port Huron 7, Dayton 5 Flint 3, Columbus 2 Tonight's Games No games scheduled. By a Special Correspondent FORT WAYNE, IND. Fort Wayne scored two quick goals at the start of the third period Thursday night and went on to defeat Des Moines, 5-1.

The victory moved Fort Wayne six points ahead of the Capitols in their battle for second place in the Southern Division of the International Hockey League. The Komcts, nursing a 2-0 lead, got goals from Bob Miller and Glenn Collard in a 26-second span to take a 4-0 ad-' vantage in the third period. Ken Sutyla scored the Capi tols Only goal, breaking in behind goalie Don Atchison, who was far out of the net, at 15:11 of the final period. Dean Sheremcta gave the Komets the lead midway through the first period as he beat goalie Glen Lindsay, who had 24 saves for the game, on a close-in wrist shot. Ray Brownley incrrased the margin to 2-0 in the second period, taking a pass from Brian Walker in front of the net and ramming it past Lindsay.

Then Miller scored with gone in the third period and Collard added his tally at 2:08. Bob Fitchner's breakaway goal which came after Sutyla's marker closed the scoring at 17:42. The Capitols end their three-game trip at Port Huron Saturday night before returning home to face Dayton Wednesday night. SCORE BY PERIODS DM Moinei 0 0 11 Fort Wavn 1 1 J-5 Oei Moinet Goal: Lindsay. Defense: Wilson, Huber, Pale.

McLash, Robertson. Forwards: Gloor, Stone, Gould, Bannister, Sutyla, Anderson, Mara. Burr, Gratton, LeClair. Port Wavnt Goal: Atchison. Defense: Kirk, Thomson, Pembroke, Pearson, Collard.

Forwards: Fitchnor, Ullvot, Etio, Balon, Miller, Walker, Brownlee, Toner, Sheremeta. Officials Referee: Glen Madlll. Linesmen: Denni Parish, Ron Smith. First period Scorlnq: 1. Fort Wayne, h.retnet (Walker), 10:40.

Penalties Pearson (tripping), Bannister (high ticking), Bannister (10-minuta misconduct), 20:00. Second period Scoring: 7. Fort Wayne, Brownley (Walker, Sheremeta), 12:23. Penalties Pembroke (hooking), Sutvla (high sticking), 4:51. Third period scorlnq: 3.

Fort Wavne: Miller (Pearson, Ego), 4. Fort Wavne: Collard (Walker) 5. Oes Moines: Sutvla (unassisted) A. Fort Wavne: Fitchner (Pembroke, Pearson), 17:42. Penalties: Wilson (elbowing), 6.38.

SAVES Lindsay 7 114 Atchison I I 7-23 Attendance 5, jie. THE WEATHER IN NEBRASKA: NOT SO HOT Leased Wire to The Register LINCOLN, NEB. Even the weatherman took note of Nebraska's 17-14 loss to Oklahoma Thursday. The U.S. Weather Service's 8 p.m.

Nebraska weather summary reported: "Conditions at Lincoln and surrounding areas of southeast Nebraska are rather gloomy tonight partially due to the weather." Dense fog and an unexpected football defeat were the reasons. 5-Goal First Period Paces Cougar Blitz OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA (AP) Dan Lodboa scored for Chicago with, the game only 30 seconds old, and the Cougars scored four more goals in the first period to coast to an 8-1 World Hockey Associ ation victory over Ottawa. Olympics to Squaw Valley SACRAMENTO, CALIF. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan says he is unenthusiastic about spending money to bring the 1976 Win Ashe Advances, Riessen Bows ROME, ITALY (AP) -American Arthur Ashe easily beat Yugoslav veteran Nikki Pilic, 7-6, 6-1, Thursday night to advance to the semifinals of the World Championship tennis tournament.

Ashe, seeded second, will meet third-seeded Tom Okker of The Netherlands. Okker advanced by downing Marty Riessen, 7-6, 6-4. SALE fC Bronri Now SkictfHI I 59 Modal. In Stock WIINat 8elWmold 400tP( AIR in ttnrt CLOTHING Save up to 50 SPICIAlAUSmi Snowmobile tilr 1 4922) KLINES MARINA Birdlond Drive, Des Momev lown win in the East now," Landry added. "We're not giving up.

We can still win it. But we're also thinking about having the next-best record so we can make the playoffs. Kansas City won a Super Bowl that way, in 1969, and so can we if we have to." 'Two' Games The nationally televised game was two contests in one. Dallas dominated the first period and well into the second, was leading by 7-0 and on the verge of 49ERS Please turn to Page Two Sports Today Football COLLEGE Bridgeport, Conn vs Slippery In Knute Rockne Bowl at Atlantic City. Heidelbera, Ohio vs.

Fort Valley. Ga in Amo-, Aiomo Staog Bowl at Phoenix City, Ala. Basketball GREATER DES MOINES Grand View in T-Bird Classic at Casper, Washington (Cedar RaP'dsl at Hoover, Iowa Citv at Valley, Roosevelt at Ot-tumwa, Lincoln at Charlton, Boone at Ur-bandale, Indianola at Pell. Ankeny at Southeast Polk, Southeast Polk at Ankeny (girls). Valley at Clarke (Osceola) (girls).

Savoel at Christian (Pells) (bovi and girls). COLLEGE Iowa Intersouad game at Iowa Citv. JUNIOR COLLEGE Iowa Central (Fori Dooae) in T-Bird Classic at Casoer, Boone In Trenton. Thanksoiv-Ing tournament. Palmer and Burlington In Blackhawk Invitational at Burlington, Southwestern in Ellsworth Thanksgiving tournament, Marshatltown at Lakeland, Classic BIG EIGHT North Texas Stale at Nenrska MISSOURI VALLEY Angelo Stal.

at New Mexico Stale. Wrestling COLLEGE Iowa State wrostterj In Southern ODen at Chattanooga. and in Wisconsin Onen at Madison, Wis. Gymnastics COLLEGE Iowa, Iowa State In Midwest Open at Chicago, III IbutterworthI l-jire cq.j iHOMEi OF ARMSTRONG TIRES IN DES MOINES The Best Place In Town To BUY TIRES Butterworth's "THE TIRE PLACE" 433 E.GRAND 244-5214 Statistics 47ers Cowboys 17 26-117 1S7 201 2 16240 19 19 2 7 40 6 40 2 1 32 2-14 3-30 First downs Passing yarn's Return yards Pnses Punts Fumbles-losl Penalties-vards SCORING Sin Francisco 0 14 7 1031 Dallas 7 3 0 010 Dal Garrison 7 (Fritsch kick) SF Vanderbundt 73 tumble return (Gossett kick) SF Willard run (Gossett kick) Dal FG Fritsch 23 SFKwalick 12 pass from Spurrier (Gossett kick) SF FG Gossett 18 SF Vanderbundt 21 interception return (Gossett kick) play. The victory moved San Francisco a half-game ahead of Los Angeles.

"The Redskins will really have to fumble the ball not to to Bringing because the state hasn't finished Denver, but Colorado voters voted to withhold state funds from the project afcr a controversial campaign by conservationists who said the games would harm Colorado's environment. The International Olympic Committee, which has bids from at least four other cities wanting to replace Denver, is expected to make a decision early next year. In South Lake Tahoe. Hugh Killebrew. president of the Heavenly Valley ski resort, told the city council that the Tahoe Basin already has adequate OLYMPICS Please turn to Page Four iaw0 5 lorjeir, mosi wompir SKI SHOP Kaewg Ir fe itmfy Kwt: HEAD ttOSSIGNOL YAMAHA FISCHtR KOROIC ROf FE DtMtTRE SPORTCASTIR ROD FITCH'S SPORTS CENTER 100 rh Netth PK.

Clinton, Iowa 00 IT YOURSELF HDQTRS." DEAR JOHN; PltSC COME HOMF. I fIXlD THf MUCITS WITH TMl PARTS I GOT AT AMERICAN PLUMBING 504 E.GRAND REGISTER PHOTO BY LARRY NlEBERGALL WHOA THERE Nebraska's Johnny Rodgers runs into waiting arms of Oklahoma defensive tackle Derland Moore in Thanksgiving Day football classic at Lincoln, Neb. Huskers were upset by Sooners, 17-14. ter Olympics to Squaw Valley paying for the last ones yet. Meanwhile Wednesday, two influential Tahoe Basin groups the South Lake Tahoe City rViiinpil anH thn League to Save! oVn TaVino voted to take opposite posi- i on the ion of whether to go after the Olympics.

'We're still paying out a RONALD REAGAN year for quarter of a million dollars the last one" Reagan told a Tues day news conference, referring to the 1960 Winter Olympics, which also were held at Squaw Valley. California taxpayers under wrote that event by $9 million and another $4 million came from Nevada. Until this month's Nov. 7 elections, the site of the 1976 Winter Games had been set as MTSlRVKt HAND SELECTED MEAT 8 Fill PARKING usTiMtmwm. 2 VtKtu tart Ot Capital OPJMMHMRS rP 'ft Drake Bowl Foe Wins Finale, 43-0 Leased Wire to The Register MONTGOMERY, ALA.

-Tennessee Stale, Drake's Pioneer Bowl opponent, slammed Alabama State, 43-0, Thursday to complete its regular season with a 9-1 record. The Tigers, who have built a 141-45-7 record in 20 years under John Merritt's cuidance. lost only to Grambling this sea son and are ranked fifth on the Associated Press collcge-divi-sion football poll. u.s. homes: SALES MANAGER Wonted immediately for one.

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IOWA 5031J SCORES OF ALL SPORTS Football BIO EIGHT Oklahoma 17, Nebraska 14 COLLEGE Central Washlnoton 32, Portland State 17 Texas Southern 13, ralrle View 0 Jackson St. 21, Alcorn 14 Hendvson State 34, Austin Peay 8 Lenior Rhvne 25, Gardner Webb i Lincoln, Mo. 40. Mlssnurl-Rolla 0 Morris Brown 21, Clark 15 Presbyterian 17, Newberry 0 Ouantico 34, Xavler, Ohio 0 Tenn State 43. Alabama State 0 Texas 38, Texas A.

and M. 3 Virginia State 17, Johnson C. Smith i NFL Detroit 37, New York Jets 20 San Francisco 31, Dallas 10 Please turn to Page Four KNOWN FOR AGED-STEAKS ITALIAN CUISINE Selected As Retailer of The Yeerj On SHp-FUvr Pri.