The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • 35

,4 1 M'MNt MMV HI I t. f'. IWce for Nebraska uiodgers Drops Punt, Then Scores i schme.ss is7 'TACGE (till iH "-ON rVi. 4 SOPH SMACKS CADETS, 28-0 Slllnlkl m4 rl ii i 1 Mr 14 KtliM 2 41, 1aM4 I Hr 4 ii tl ir I 6 la tA fcca- it, iui Mam iRe- fty Jim Mo Urr LINCOLN. NKB, Juhtmy i i i more ho hih strung Out he admits he' "tied in kimts" before a game, harnrtsHl that firrvous energy Stuid.iy a frustrating UrsJ hull The I 7 I pound hulfb.i.k nrH on two passes from Jer- ry Tagge and set up another score with a dawling Si-yard punt return, Before that be bad fumhtrd a pant ay a the Nebraska and drnpprd after a yard rrtura a kUk he firldrd at his afl setrn.

That was innllinn9 sliirt thai hiimnerrfl tlkZjeTfyJa8Ropens toDanSchneiss for first down on way to 284) STATE OlfEMlELLHrJfi 7 'I to throw (lie ball out his Head get in im-re ana umi the nation of bound. But the official d.d." the M.uhng iVr.ard said, aj-mr Army over whom the; the'Onc-e one or the quarterbacks Eight Conferem-e "hW os, Nebraskarw jC jI SiDAtS 1 1 17-3 Escape By Michigan StatUiks Nil at" P(S4 i vi i led '(, i i trAUHft for 513 Yards, 56-13 (quarterbacks f.r 2 rUs iu-i in Winofl. can .1 i. i Monn was minus 15,. saw nd sa dOh g.d.

get liu, mil Orduna Tups Orduna the llusker rush- ers with 89 ards in 20 carries. nnnj a i Armv Desi oy iwi, "'irinmnh over voune Texas ofirn and tonM the Cadets. I L.f tCIPt 1 Tocir Half Rodgers' statements afterward reflected the problems of that first half. u'u "fZZZl that first half ana I suppose took my eye off the ball on that punt I fumbled." "Everybody was flat out there the first balf We wrre down mentally. Caeh (Bob Devaney) gave as a good talking to at the half.

He said we weren't taking the game seriously enough and said he could sea it coming on. A The first chance uongers i was i iuy Kilacco. wnose mngeM fori was an 18 yard romp lh ronm With Minnesota coming up nr. C-iinrlau In Mimir jiwiliv does Devaney fear his players' being flat? "We sure as heck shouldn't ha.e any irouoe grwmB untii tne mira perniu. Devaney said he thinks 33 with his his quarterbacks are "good run Wjth 24 seconds erators" and added that Tagge third as .1 to set things aiire alter a mwo Ramp5 wjth i I out of h.HmK" he said as was wing inini.

i rW! was that it wa Intentional KrniinHino InM 1 grounding. If my knee was on the ground when I gt rid ol the ball. U- It should bae been a dfad ball." John Waldorf, Pig Kight su- wuuii naiu.p.1, lifrom" Die pressbox. said. "It penisor ol oiliriais observing was one of the strangest plays.

IV nun, Tagge moved the lluskers to the Army 15 at the end of the first quarter, thm got snoved back, and Rogers missed his field goal try. First Action Van Brownson, former Shenandoah. athlete who shared Bimiiu last! of the first the chores with Tagge year, cot his first action missj richt elbow. Brownson lost the football on a fumble at the Nebraska 40 on his third play and didn't reappear until the Huskers had built their lead to 21-0. The second touchdown had come on Joe Or-duna's two-yard run following Rodgors' punt return.

The Iowan threw 31 yards to end Woody Cox for the final touchdown and said bis elbow "pains more when I get tackled than when I throw the ball." "That touchdown play to Cox was sent in from the bench." he said. "You saw how wide open he was. I think they spotted it from upstairs and I didn't even think about how far it was. If 1 thought I couldn't throw that far, I'd turn in my pads right now. "After I fumbled in the first half, I thought I wouldn't ever get in again.

It felt pretty good to return. I was out of breath after that one dash (a 12-yard scrambling effort) first time I had to run." Lauds Defense Army was limited to a total offense of 146 yards while the Huskers amassed 451 and the defensive crew was lauded by Devaney for a fine effort. Nebraska stopped the Cadets at the 15 in the third quarter and a collection of reserves shoved them back from the two to the seven in the final quar- tpr iei The Pass rush made the job real easy today," said monster Dave Morock. "We're getting a little experience and the guys are getting more confidence and going after people." Middle guard Ed Periard was responsible for throwing Army ft 4: I I victory 'nally costly in Ihe third quarter, setting up two Ohio State touchdowns within 47 seconds. Only 7 nays Two fumbles by Steve Burks.

ti i errant pass, all aa'P in Aggie temton1, rationed the South-' Pinririmt Ttan IA OtllV I i seven pi.is irwin aiik-. i against 31 plays for the Buck-. eyes, in the third period. I mv iiinv iuiiiu" cries bv defensive end Ken Lutt- to the problems the Texans" BADGERS TIED BY TCU, 14-14 Statistics T.in Christian Wiscenna First downs 17 14 Rushing yardaoe IT yarded 1M 11 Rturn V.r4. 7 Punts 514 7-43 Fumbles lost .1 2 Yards penalized 54 It SCORINO Texas Christian Wisconsin TCU-Judy 19 run (Underwood kick) Wis-Gretf I run (Jaeqer kick) Wis Miahk 50 pats from Gralf (Jaeger -Davli 4 run (Bishop kick) MAD1SON, WIS.

(AP) -Texas Christian and Wisconsin battled to a 14-14 football tie Saturday afternoon. After Texas Christian turned an early break into a touch down, the Badgers tied the score on a one-yard quarterback sneak in the second period. 50-Yard Score Wisconsin went in front in the third quarter when quarterback Neil Graff connected with tight end Larry Mialik on a 50-yard pass play. Two steps ahead of his closest pursuer, Mialik was untouched as he sped to the end zone. Texas Christian rebounded with its second touchdown on Bobby Davis' four-yard run just before the third quarter ended.

John Bishop's extra point kick knotted the at 14 points. Both teams had chances to add to their point totals but T.C.U, missed two field goal attempts and a Wisconsin field-goal effort was wide. Nearly a Safety With less than one minute left in the game, T.C.U. quarter-, hack Steve Judy was almost caught in his end zone for a safety, but he managed to com- plete a pass. A record opening-d a crowd of 61.539 at Camp Ran-1 dall Stadium erased the 53,359 mark set in the 1S55 opener against Marquette.

It also was the largest since a 1967 crowd of 61,918. Big 2nd Period Sparks Penn PHILADELPHIA. PA. (AP) Steve Solow returned a punt for 84 yards to fuel a tnree-touchdown Penn second quarter Saturday as the Quakers de feated Lehigh, 24-0. Tho fhinlrsra fYillnwprl Snlnw'! run with a five-yard touchdown pas? uum i uu iw.ii.ti wi Dawson and a one-yard plunge by Pancho Micir.

pass from Phil Procicci to Ron A. i COLl'MRl'S. OHIO AP) rhin tiirni-d Tnn.raiiiwi cmio Nat lurnea H'l' muni vi nmviriec and a imrmifiiwi nnw iwvpi- downs and made Us seasons debut a rousing A. and M. Saturday.

tim'tnn twice for the defendinc A Handin, the Texans their games. Ohio State's veteran drfen she unit forced three Aggie fumbles and Intercepted a pass In the third quarter. The Buckeyes converted the breaks Into four touchdowns in right minutes to make the came a rout ft-00y jyes used his Ohio State regulars little more than p- nnwLOYC V- Pound Out 49-7 Victory Statistics Ajtinii ii Firt down Ohio u. H3 14 4 4-35 I 27 4 l(V0 Id, hi. 274 0 112 Inct virii Vniii scorino -Ilil a a 14 14 14 7-4t iMinn Cl.re run (fiar.

kick) iMinn curry ly run n.ir jMmn Buetow pass from Curry (Clare run ITlmrm Irtrlrl MjnnHumieker run iciare kick) 4 run ir.rn kirkl Minn Morgan run (Clar. kick) A MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (AP) Minnesota's a a ing ground attack, led by Barry Mayer and Craig Curry, rolled for 489 yards Saturday as the Gophers overpowered Ohio Uni- vercitv 49 7 y' Mayer, a senior tailback, car ried 12 times for 118 yards, including a 21-yard touchdown run, Currv scored one touch down on a 19-yard option play and passed eight yards to Bart Buetow for another. Curry gained 85 yards rushing, 68 In the first balf as the Gophers shot to a 28-0 lead. Ohio sophomore Bill Gary swept right end for a two-yard touchdown after the Gophers were in front, 42-0.

Seven different players scored touchdowns as Minnesota snared its biggest victory since a 42-0 route against Indiana in 1960. It was the greatest number of points run up by the Gophers since a 55-7 victory over Iowa in 1949. Lou Clare ran 16 yards for one touchdown and kicked sev en extra noints. Ernie Cook, Dick' Humlcker and Bob Mor gan ran for other touchdowns. CAL CRUSHES BERKELEY, CALIF.

(AP) Dave Penhall passed for two touchdowns and ran for another Saturday as California trounced Indiana, 56-14, for its first victory of the season. The Bears, who were embarrassed a week earlier in a 56-15 loss to Texas, were aided on three touchdowns on short Indiana punts. Penhall completed his first two passes for gains of 23 and 11 yards and broke a score less tie when he ran 19 yard3 NDIANA Crashes has goi io icaui iu uump 1 thai loot Dan. Major Games This Yeek Friday (OUTN fcrylod n.fhl MIOWEST TuHn II Cincinnati, mht Saturday EIT VMI Collrt Tempi Hi Bmlon U. Peon at Brown Mxsuicnutrtti at Buffalo lehKjh at Cornell Vilianova at Dnnwart Ruluen at Harvard Darimouih at Holy Cro Rhort Uland at Malna Connecticut at New Mmorllr Vermont at Northeajiarn Kent Slate at Pitt Columbia at Prlncalon Coia.lt at Furman at Carjon-Newman Trinity.

Ten. at Davidwn North Carolina Slate al Florida Clemson at Georqia lech Auburn at Kentucky Baylor at Louisiana State, night Alabama vs. Mississippi al Jackson, "'cwrBia vs. Mississippi Slate at Jack- "virqlnia Tech at South Carolina, night Richmond al Southern Mississippi, night Army at Tennessee North Carolina al Vanderbilt, night Wake Forest at Virginia Ohio Weslevan at William i Mary MIDWEST Missourl-Rolla at Bradley Louisville at Dayton Syracuse at Illinois West Virqinia at Indiana New Mexico at Kansas Colorado at Kansas State Northern Illinois at Miami, Ohio Texas al Michigan Southern Methodist at Northwestern Duke at Ohio Slate Toledo at Ohio U. Missouri at Oklahoma State Memphis Slate at Tulsa Bowling Green at Western Michigan Penn State at Wisconsin The Citadel vs.

Arkansas State at Little RDrake at North Texas State, night California at Rice, night UCLA at Texas u. Arkansas at Texas Christian, niqht, UC-Santa Barbara at Texas Tech, nlqht Carolina at West T.xa, Stale. nigm FAR WEST Colorado State at Air force Iowa at Arizona, night Pacific at Fresno State, night Idaho at Idaho Slate, night Cal Poly, Pomona at Los Angeles Slate, night Briaham Young at San Diego State night "tong Beach State at San Jos. State, Lor night Oregon Stat, at Southern California, Purdue at Stanford Iowa State at Utah Wichita State at Utah State .1 YMachinatnn Arizona State at Wyoming r3u halftime lead, he did it in ex citing fashion. The speedslcr fielded Hon Panhoff's punt in heavy traffic at the 50, burst away and reeled off to the 12-yard line, where he was finally done in by Cornhuskcr back Joe Blahak.

who got in his way while trying to make a block. Big Return "After I got past the first man, I saw the return setting up," he said. "I thought I was gojng to get past that last man, too, but Joe tripped me up. He was trying to block the guy for me but I guess I cut in front of him and everybody went down." Tagge threw to Rodgcrs for fh first score on a play cov-crjng 43 yards. Paul Rogers of Rock Rapids, who earlier faussed a 42-yard field goal try, kiclced the first of his four ex-Jra points, an assortment of what Devaney called "line drives," for the 7-0 intermission edge.

Tagge, who later threw a 26-yard scoring strike to Rodg-ers, said the Huskers flooded the passing zone deep to open the way for the touch-t down throws. "We sent Jerry List (tight tend) up the middle before and came back later to Rodgers," he said. "The safety had to respect the middle and both times Rodgers beat the outside man nan. Tagge said that he and the other members of the offense -'learned a lesson" about not "being enthusiastic in the first half. Strange Play The Green Bay, junior, 'fumbled at the Army 43 late in -the first half a stnnge piay.

'I was trying to throw the I MaaO-ti-WBW- 'one half, wuh Brotktington hnulin? over from the two- and doi mrr iumi mc iv auu one-vara ines. ouiiaine a liad i uex mth scorea I i. ..4 on a six-yara run aim uurn the Huckeves" offense with 142 of their 513 total yards. Ron Marie km. ski.

Ohio Slate No. 2 quarterback, ran to Jan "'v' liaunacK ieo nayam a three yards for a touchdown Urry Zelin. dashrd 1 1 yards Tckjj A. nt St. nMim Ux James drilled 5 PASS THEFTS SINK ILLINOIS Statistics Tttlan Illinois First downs i Rubhinq vardaee PaiMng yardage 1 "eiurn yardaae 1 Passes Punts is iz IS? 74 SO IS WO 70 131 I 25 5 isj 735 Vards penalized 1CORINO) Tulane Illinois 1 1J-M Wells 33, Ill-Wells I run (kick failed).

Tul-FG Gibson 33. Tul-Atxercrombie 20 run (Muse kirk). Tul Ledet 1 pass from Gleason (Muse ul- Buliard 77 punt return (kick failed) Junior defensive back Joe Bui ard, who stole three Illinois passes, returned a punt 77 yards for a last-quarter touchdown that sealed a 23-9 football vic tory Saturday for Tulane. The running of Dave Aber-crombie, who set up one touchdown and scored another; the passing of Grej Gleason, and a defense that smothered the young Illini boosted the Green Wave season mark to 2-1. Illinois sophomore quarterback Mike Wells saw five of-bis passes intercepted.

He booted a 33-vard field eoal to close a 56-yard drive in the first period and scored on a one-yard sneak in the second, as the Illini took a 9-0 margin. His touchdown capped a 57- yard thrust in 10. plays and featured 12-, 7- and 24-yard runs by Darrell Robinson. Lee Gibson's 32-yard field goal for Tulane cut the deficit to 9-3 at halftime. Early in the third period, Tulane's Joel Henderson stole a Wells pass at the Illini 33-yard.

On the third play, Aber-crombie bolted 20 yards for the touchdown. Randy Muse' kick put Tulane ahead, 10-9. Tulane drove from midfield to score in the oncninff minutes of the last quarter, Gleason passing one yard to Art Least for the payoff, Minutes later came Bullard's pur.t return. Statistics Indiana Calif. 14 25 99 378 125 153 17 23 11-35-1 -181 3-3? 2 45 45 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Punts Pumliiec Yards penalized cenaiuft Indiana 0 0 4 14 Calif 0 24 13 l5t Cai Penhall iy run iwerr.cnins men Cal Todd 19 run (Werschinq kick) Cat Sweeney 34 pass from Penhall (Werschir.9 kick) Cal FG Werschlng tt Cal Mi rphv 75 run (Werschinq kick) CalFC- Werschinq 41 Ind Thompson 53 run (pass failed) Cal FG Werschlng 38 Ind Poaue 7 run (Thomoson run) Cal Fraser 3 pass from Penhall (kick 'acaEI.

Curtis 2 run (Worsening kick) for a touchdown, completing an 81-yard drive. The Beat led, 24-0, at half- fimo uiifh thpir npvt tWO tOUCh Li, downs set up on partially blocked punts. Randy Wcrsch 1 SlalMirs i 1 4 it jcoama ou rv" if "I i pass 'ffZZJ .1 atl.Mif li et A4Sf es t0 Yards by Air JJr only Atde nnslakrj rre nf- Late Passes Let Spartans Click, 28-14 Qlolitlli a MailMHI Wash. SI. Mich.

St. First downs Rushin. yardao. Da. VArriAia it 177 315 255 Return yardage 117 i 17 7 15 27 1 34 7 31, Passe Dllni.

Fumbles tos Yard ds penalized 109 aLUKinw Wash. Slate 1 Mich State 7 0 7 l4--e Mich. Slale-Bowdell 32 pass from Rat-mussen (Shlaoak kicki Wash. State-FG Sweet 35 State-FG Sweet 35 u.nh.M,. 1 run (Sh apak State-Allen II from mus'ien (Shlapak kick) oast from Resmut- ten (Shlaoak kick) Wash.

State-am. I run (Jackson run) A 44,051 EAST LANSING, MICH. Michigan State dis played a second-half burst of power Saturday for a 28-14 vic tory over Washington State. Spartan quarterback Mike Rasmussen started out spectacularly with a 32-yard scoring pass to Gordon Bowdell in the first quarter. Rasmussen drove the Spartans 97 yards for a touchdown in the third period, with Heny Matthews diving for the last yard.

Keying the drive was a first down run on a fake punt by Dick Salani. Resmussen completed an 18-0 yard scoring pass to Eric Allen to sew up the game. The Cougars scored their first six points on 35-yard field goals by Don Sweet. Washington State star quarterback Ty Paine didn't start due to a thumb jam. HAPPY VICTORY ATLANTIC CITY.

N.J. (AP) Cleverly handled by Carlos A a Happy Intellectual scored a one length victory in Saturday's $29,375 Atlantic City Handicap. ing kicked a 42-yard field goal jut before the end of the half. Stan Murphy ran 75 yards on the second play of the third period, and Wersching kicked a 41-yard field goal a few minutes later to give Cal a 34-0 lead. Indiana finally scored midway in the third period on a 53-yard run by Rick Thomp- son.

The Hoosiers touchdown was on a seven-yard run by Hank Pogue in the final quarter. In the decisive second period, Indiana had the ball five times i i Is anu naii iihuus-j diua uu m- fense. Cal gave up only one first down in the quarter. vci-rii ton Jt ul (Kmik SEATTLE. WASH.

SS. Sd o'n and 8 yards to spark sluggish ington defense. 17 3. Saturday in; lUiwA 'ol verities finally capitalized, on Husky offensive mistakes, Washington's only points came on Sieve Wiehow ski's field goal in the first period. Henry added the 30 yard run with only seconds remaining in the game.

Defense had dominated Ihe game. The Wolverines had only three first downs during the initial half, managing only 57 yards. It was a different game in the third perm as micnigan tJ.t tf suecessiuiiy inca piunwu. Henry to skirt the Huskies ntinrrrinfT ilpfpnsP. I 1 a r- rU hrniir.hr ih Wol- l.diict 11 narlipr in vermes even at earner tt the third period, betore tienry winning touchdown.

LITTLE BACK AIDS GA. TECH ATLANTA, GA. (AP) Jun- i Ml 1- AinninrtVllTYl lor taiiDacK cieui, two touchdowns on pass receptions and ran for a tnira Saturday as Georgia Jecn downed Miami, 31-21 Tech sophomore quarterback Mrlie McAshan rifled touch Hnwn tosses of 16 and 18 yards to Cunningham and 28 yards to Senior tight end Steve Poster. lior tight end Meve foster. Cunnineham set up the fi nal score with a 17-yard run and then dove over from the one.

The Hurricanes had battled back to Within three points, 24- 21, in the fourth quarter before the S-foot 7-inch 167-pound Cun ningham put the game out of reach. 5 4 frail A SHS BiM4 A SUNDAY REGISTER PHOTO BY DAVE PENNEY Jerry Tagge picAs oe in iArmy nvn or Nebraska gain.