The Des Moines Register du lieu suivant : Des Moines, Iowa • 49

Oct. 12, 1975 DES MOINES SUNDAY REGISTER 90 inn mm ate sit lift Nebraska defensive unit keeps Jayhawks 'secure' Statistics Missouri passes pin Okla. State COLUMBIA, MO. (AP) -Steve Pisarkiewicz riddled Oklahoma State's pass defense for 371 yards and two touchdowns Saturday and twelfth-ranked Missouri flattened the No 14 and previously unbeaten Cowboys, 41-14. Pisarkiewicz had the finest day of his career.

So did split end Henry Marshall, who caught touchdown passes of 32 and 75 yards in the first quarter against a pass defense ranked first in the Big Eight. Pisarkiewicz's passes fired Missouri (4-1) on a 10-play, 80-yard drive for the Tigers' first touchdown. The junior hit Randy Gros-sart for 17 yards and Marshall for 29, then a 14-yard toss by tailback Tony Galbreath to Joe Stewart put the ball on the one, from where Galbreath scored. Leo Lewis, a 144-pound freshman, returned a punt 48 yards for another Missouri touchdown and Steve Mally tallied from the five. Tim Gibbons kicked field goals of 32 and 40 yards for Missouri.

Scott Burk passed 72 yards to Gerald Bain for one Oklahoma State touchdown and well fumble at the Kansas 36 gave the Huskers another chance. John O'Leary's 16-yard run and a pass interference call against Kurt Knoff pushed the ball to the 12. But the Huskers had to settle for Coyle's field goal with 1:06 left in the half. Meet Challenge Kansas, which had not been able to get beyond midfield, surged downfield on a 20-yard run by Cromwell and the pass to Smith, who got ahead of two Nebraska defenders and made a diving catch at the three. Then the Husker Black-shirts met the challenge.

The Nebraska offense, which rolled up 397 yards, was still in the habit of crunching out yardage but not finding the goal in the third quarter, moving 54 yards to the Kansas 14 after Craig returned the second-half kickoff 27 yards to the 34. Ferragamo passes to Larry Mushinskie and Bobby Thomas accounted for 18 yards and Tony Davis picked up 14 in two belts up the middle. The drive stalled at the 14, though and Coyle came in to kick a 31-yard field goal. 2nd-Half Woes Kansas couldn't get beyond its own 34 in the third quarter and it was 3 minutes into the fourth period before the Jayhawks gained a first down in the second half. They didn't move beyond their own 47 the remainder of the game.

It wasn't until Terrv Luck. Statistics Mlcnlian 14 3 33 1-30 Mich St. 17 52-171 10-U-O 7-37 5-3 2-2B First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Reutm yards Passas Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards SCORING Michigan tit to It 1 I 0 Mich St. MSU FG Nielsen 46 Mich FG WOOD 33 Mich FG Wood 46 SMU-FG Nielsen 43 Mich Bell run (Wood kick) Mich FG Wood 25 A-79-776 Bell's touchdown run we an-ticipated a defense that would be coming inside, so we went outside. He had a first down and I thought he made a great cut for the touchdown." Alabama strikes fast, wins easily Statistics Washington Alabama First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yard Passes Punts Fumbles-lost 10 23 31-1 1M -v 11-25-2 40 94 3.411 45-404 120 4-15-1 VJ 2)0 0 Penalties-yards SCORINO) 6 Washington Aiaoama 052 Ala Tndd i run (Rldgewav kick) Ala Shelby 14 punt return IKldge- way kick) Ala Davis 31 run (Ridgeway kick) Ala FG Ridqeway 23 Ala Newsome 21 past from Fraley (Ridgeway kick) Ala Nathan 2 run (Ridgeway kick) Ala Davis 51 run (Ridgeway kick) Ala Davis 4 run (Ridgeway kick) A 58,000 TUSCALOOSA, ALA.

(AP) Alabama scored 21 points within three minutes In the first quarter and went on to a 52-0 victory over Washington Saturday. Quarterback Richard Todd ran eight yards for the first score, and after Alabama held Washington on downs, Willie Shelby returned a punt 84 yards for a touchdown-Alabama then got the ball in Washington territory and on the first play, Johnny Davis ran 31 yards for the third Crimson Tide for the Big Ten championship. Michigan State fought Michigan to a draw for three quarters, as the Spartan's Hans Nielsen and Michigan's Bob Wood notched two field goals each. Michigan gradually wore down the Spartan defense in the final period. Wood adding a third field goal after Bell's tally.

Eight Fumbles "1 felt as long as the game stayed close, we'd get it," said Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler. "It was a great defensive struggle. On overall. Minnesota is 0-2 and 3-2. Phillips Tough Phillips' scoring runs climaxed second-quarter scoring drives of 51, 75 and 28 yards by Illinois.

Minnesota's Tony Dungy threw for three touchdowns and passed for 216 yards. Trailing, 3-0, the Illini started a 15-play, 74-yard drive highlighted by Lonnie Perrin's three-yard touchdown with 1 minute 58 seconds left in the first quarter. Perrin's 42-yard run helped set up Phillips' first score. Three plays after the run, Phillips scampered in from the two. But Dungy surprised Illinois on the next series and completed a 71-yard scoring pass to Bill Sims.

90 for Perrin Phillips added another score on a seven-yard run and gave the Illini a 28-17 halftime lead with a three-yard scamper with 3:58 left in the half. Perrin led Illinois rushers with 90 yards on 16 carries. Illinois got second-half touchdowns from quarterbacks Kurt Steger and Jim Kopatz. By JIM MOACKLER Sunday Ret isttr Stall Writtr LINCOLN, NEB. There wasn't any more security at the Kansas dressing room door than normal here Saturday because Nebraska's de- fensive unit came through with another sparkling performance as the fourth-ranked Cornhuskers opened their Big Eight Conference season with a 16-0 victory.

A campus communication early in the week had directed the chief of stadium security to place two more policemen outside the Kansas dressing area in the event Kansas won. A copy of the directive wound up on the Husker bulletin board with the notation: "Let's make sure they don't need more cops." Offense Missing What Kansas needed was an and the Husker Blackshirts made certain the Jayhawks didn't find a productive one by yielding a total of only 177 yards and thwarting one big opportunity just before halftime. That was a 1-minute 6-sec-ond lesson in frustration for the Jayhawks, who reached the Nebraska 3-yard line with a 50-yard pass from Nolan Cromwell to Waddell Smith with 19 seconds left in the half. The Huskers were ahead at the time, 6-0, by reason of 38- and 22-yard field goals by Mike Coyle. It seemed quite possible that the Jayhawks might go into the halftime break leading the Huskers, who had trouble generating an offense for the second straight week.

But Cromwell made a bad pitch on the first play for a three-yard loss. With time ticking away, Dennis Kerbel attempted a 23-yard field goal but end Ray Philips stormed in to block it. Linebacker Cletus Pillen, Big 4th period ruins Spartans EAST LANSING, MICH. (AP) Michigan broke a 6-6 tie early in the fourth quarter Saturday with an 18-yard touchdown dash by tailback Gordon Bell, and the eighth-ranked Wolverines survived a strong challenge from Michigan State, 16-6. The victory likely was Michigan's toughest hurdle before its season-ending clash with Ohio State, while the defeat dashed the Spartans' hopes Illinois crushes Minnesota Statistics Minnesota 34.133 21 a 10 14-253 3- 42 2-0 4- 30 Illinois 47-417 81 15 5-10-1 1-41 2-1 WIS First downs Rushes-yards Passing vards Return yards Passes Punts FumbleS'tost Penalties-yards SCORING Minnesota 3 14 Illinois 7 21 FG Kocourek 021 742 I Perrin 3 run (Beaver kick) I Phillips 2 run (Beauar kick) Sims 71 pass from Dungv (kick failed) I Phillips 7 run (Bever kick) Kullas 25 pass from Dungy (Dungy pass to Mafhsws) I Phillips 3 run (Beaver kick) Jones 4 pass from Dungy (pass failed) I btefler 8 run (Beaver kick) I Kopatz 1 run (Reaver kick) Attendance 44,162, CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

(AP) -Illinois, led by Jim (Chubby) Phillips' three touchdowns in the second quarter, downed Minnesota, 42-23, in Big Ten action Saturday. A crowd of 46,162 saw the Illini break a three-game Gopher victory streak and score the most points since a 55-0 whipping of Iowa in 1973. The victory left Illinois 2-0 in the conference and 3-2 jpP AMC Fart Fart AMC AMC Ed McMahon taps AMC between AMC i in the figures? for First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yard passes Fumbles-lost Punts penalties-yards Kansas Nebraska 7 47-121 St 59-258 13? 30 J-10-ft 13-23-1 6-1 10-45 4-1 2-13 SCORING Kansas Nebraska FG COyle 3f FG Coyle 22 FG Coyle 31 Jenkins 26 pass from Luck (Coyla kick) Attendance who was in on 15 tackles to lead the Husker defense, said of that stand: "We like a challenge and just sucked it up and pursued well. Ray Phillips must have been 10 feet off the ground when he blocked that kick." Crowd of 76,285 The defensive effort was about the most pleasing thing that the homecoming crowd of 76.285 had observed in the first half on a sunny, 78-de-gree afternoon. Vince Ferragamo was at the Nebraska tr 1 at quarterback after having baled the Huskers out against Miami of Florida last week, but he couldn't move them into the end zone other than by Coyle's foot.

Ferragamo moved the Huskers from the Nebraska 18 to the Kansas 20 before the attack stalled and Coyle booted the first of his three field goals midway in the first quarter. Anthony Fumbles Monte Anthony's fumble, re covered by Kansas' Eddie Lewis at the Kansas 32, stalled another attack. A bit later, wingback Curtis Craig of Davenport, who enjoyed his best day as a col lege runner by gaining 77 yards in eight carries, reeled off a 41-yard jaunt. But that march was choked off at the 30. Pillen's recovery of a Crom- Statistics Wisconsin 17 52-244 84 51 6-16-0 6-39 First downs Ru6hes.yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Purduj 65-346 0 15 0-7-3 4-3it 4-31 2-0 5-43 crnoiMe Wisconsin 0 3 it Purdue 0 14 0 0-14 P-Pruitt 1 run (Schmidt kick) P-Pruirt 2 run fSchmidt kick) W-FG Lamia 27 W-FG Lamia 35 Marek 1 run (Marek pass from Starch) W-FG Lamia 40 Attendance- 52,406 pass from Mark Vitali that set up the winning touchdown.

Harmon's Mark Falls Marek's touchdown, which capped a 45-yard drive, gave him 242 points in his four years, passing the 237 career points of Michigan's Tom Harmon. Marek's touchdown raised his Big Ten total to 40. The loss was Purdue's fifth straight, its worst start since 1907. The Boilermakers are now 0-2 in the Big Ten, while Wisconsin is 1-1 and 2-3. Purdue, which had picked up most of its yardage by passing in its four previous games, abandoned the air attack after two Vitali passes were picked offf in the first quarter and didn't try another aerial until late in the game.

Late Interception The final pass interception, with 10 seconds left, gave the Badgers the ball on the Boil-e a 23 and set up Lamia's third field goal. The Boilermakers stuck to the ground most of the way and picked up 346 yards rushing, 162 by Pruitt and 139 by Dierking. Pruitt, who injured his shoulder earlier in the season, had gained just 148 yards going into the game. Badgers win; Marek sets Big Ten record ID mate The ''great defensive struggle" was marked by eight fumbles, six of which' were lost. Both teams had pom tential scoring drives) cut, short by miscues and th'rfe of 4 the five field goals came after turnovers.

"It was really a physical; football game and you're gew ing to have some fumbles in- 4 i game like that," Spartan; Coach Denny Stolz observetf. "We certainly were ready to! play, but for some unknown' reason we left the ball on the-; ground a little bit." Tied Game The Wolverines held a 6-3 lead at halftime, but the Spar-J tans tied it in the third quar-' ter after Rich Baes recovered i a fumbled punt. Quarterback Charlie Baggett ran 16 yards' to set Uji 43-yard field goaj-; by Nielsen. I Good punt returns by Mich- igan's Jim Smith set up winning scores. He first one 19 yards td thej Michigan State 39, and mq ments later Bell got his touchdown.

Smith then returned a punt 13 yards. During the scoring drive, fullback Rob Lytle ran 33 yards to the Spartan 11 to set up another field gdal by Wood. Drive Halted ''I'l'r The teams battled on yeijj terms for three quarter jfwj Michigan State took anl early; lead on a 46-yard field goat by! Nielsen. The Spartans had: drive halted by a fumble' at; the Michigan 15, but moments' later, Bell fumbled to set UpJ Nielsen's score. Early in the second quarter, Michigan tied the game, with Wood's ninth field goal of'tlie year.

A personal foul by' Michigan State had put the ball at midfield and then Michigan' quarterback Rick Leach -threw a pass over the middle to Smith to set up Wood's. p- yard field goal. Inc. i tnflin Yaw 4riiaa babta ay 21 aalln lank capacity. and I97S campact ana aafc Gremlin's 21-gallon gas tank gives you a dnving range of 651 miles ftll-ups That beats Vega, Pinto and even Volkswagen.

Gremlin is Amenca's lowest priced car Gremlin's optional 258 cubic inch 6 cylinder engine delivers 31 mpg highway cycle and 20 mpg in the city cycle according to EPA estimated Gremlin has the highest resale value in its class Gremlin is backed by AMC's exclusive BUYER PROTECTION PIAN Take it from Ed McMahon: "Gremlin economy. Gremlin value. The facts speak Statistics Oklahoma St. First downs 15 Rushes-yards 58-223 Passing vards 79 Return yards 5 Passes 2-13-1 Punts 2-39 Fumbles-lost 2-1 Penalties-yards 4-35 SCORING) Oklahoma St. 0 7 Missouri 7 14 Missouri 26 41-176 4(111 22-30-0 8-44 3-3 7-77 7 014 3 1741 MO Galbreath 1 run (Gibbons kick) MO Marshall 32 pass from Pisarkiewicz (Gibbons kick) OS Bain 72 pass from Burk (Daigle kick) MO Marshall 75 pass from Pisarkiewicz (Gibbons kick) OS Miller 5 run (Daigle kick) MO FG Gibbons 32 MO FG Gibbons 40 MO Lewis 48 punt return (Gibbons kick) wo Many 5 run (Gibbons kick) Terry Miller ran five yards for the other.

Pisarkiewicz connected on 20 of 27 passes. He even caught one of his own deflected attempts for a gain of four yards. Marshall, with seven receptions for 209 yards, established a Big Eight record for yards gained, breaking the old mark of 203 set by Jim Doran of Iowa State against Oklahoma in 1950. Oklahoma State's chances dimmed when quarterback Jim Derrick injured a knee early in the first quarter and was sidelined for the remainder of the game. "I've never seen a passing attack like that since I've been here." said Missouri Coach Al Onofrio.

"Once you have passing and running like we had today, it will make us a good offensive team." Galbreath, Missouri's leading rusher, gained 42 yards in 13 carries. Petty favored in 'Capital' 500 RICHMOND, VA. (AP) -Although he qualified in the seventh spot, Richard Petty is favored in the $47,050 Capital City 500 Grand National stock car race today. Nascar's first $1 million winner has won nine of the last 10 races at the Fairgrounds Raceway and has a career total of 13 victories in the two races run here each year. Daytona 500 winner Benny Parsons will start on the pole, qualifying with a speed of 91.071 miles per hour.

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278-0409 SUIT saleJ Hum Willi km who lost his starting job to ferragamo, moved into the scene in the fourth Quarter that Nebraska was able to score a touchdown. Luck moved them 65 vards in five plays. Anthony romped tor 28 yards in two carries before being knocked out of action. On the fifth Dlav. Luck hit Brad Jenkins in the end zone with a 26-yard pass.

Mob Scene The touchdown production was a real mob scene with Kansas defenders and Craig in a tight knot in the end zone. Both Craig and Jenkins leaped for the ball and Jenkins made the grab. It wasn't supposed to be a flood pattern, Luck said. Craig explained that both he and Jenkins had to change their routes because of the defense. Played Tight "Brad got bumped to the inside and the monster was playing me tight," Craig said.

"I went for the ball the same time Brad did and if he hadn't caught it, I could have. "I'm just trying to improve every week," Craig added. "I missed a couple of blocks and I'm not catching the ball like I should. The running I just do that naturally. Playing wingback, you have a chance at running big plays.

The pursuit just got a good angle on me on that long one or I might have gone all the way." Defensive end Bob Martin said the defense was keyed at stopping Cromwell. Extra Incentive "Shut off Cromwell and you pretty much shut off their of fense," he said. "Cromwell had been Big Eight player of the week for two weeks and that sort of gave us a little incentive to stop him. We forced them into doing stuff they didn't want to do." Coach Tom Osborne said Nebraska's biggest problem on offense was with Kansas' use of a goal-line defense on short-yardage situations. "We should have been able to pass on them, but we didn't," he said.

"Give Kansas a lot of credit because they guessed pretty well." Ferragamo and Luck completed 13 of 23 passes for 139 yards. Not Important Coach Bud Moore of Kansas said he didn't think the blocked field goal attempt before halftime was of great importance. "It definitely had something to do with the game, but I don't think that it would have made us or broke us at the time. "Our kids were naturally upset that we missed it, but at the same time they felt like they were ready to play the second half." Cromwell thought the blocked field goal was of more importance than "his coach did. "It was a great effort," he said.

"That had to be a big boost for them." The triumph, witnessed by a couple of Cotton Bowl scouts, boosted Nebraska to 5-0 going into its first game on the road next week at Oklahoma State. Kansas, now 3-2, is at Iowa State Saturday. WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Wisconsin's Billy Marek became the Big Ten's all-time scoring leader Saturday, but Vince Lamia's 40-yard field goal with nine second remaining lifted the Badgers past Purdue, 17-14, in Big Ten play, Marek gained just four yards in the first half, but smashed the Purdue defense for 148 in the final two periods. That moved him into fifth place among all-time Big Ten rushers with 2,925 career yards.

14-0 Lead The Boilermakers, led by the running and two touch- Billy Marek Career Point Mark downs of Mike Pruitt, forged a 14-0 lead in the second period before Lamia hit field goals of 27 and 35 yards and brought the Badgers within eight points. Marek's one-yard touchdown and two extra points on a pass from Ken Starch tied the game with just more than 13 minutes left. Purdue lost its final chance to win when running back Scott Dierking fumbled the ball into the Wisconsin end zone with 10 minutes to go. The teams traded possession several times after that before Wisconsin intercepted a HOOSIERS FALL, 30-0 Statistics Indiana Northwestern First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 8 .11 35-56 32 21 4-13-1 4-45 2-J 77-325 172 44 12-19-1 1-44 0-0 4-60 1-15 ian ,5 Northwestern 10 1 i 730 NU FG Mirkooulos 23 NU-Roykin 4 run (Mirkooollrt kick) MU Boykin 1 run (Mirkooolus kick) IjrjPoeler 4 run (kick failed) NU Yelvlnaton pass from Boykin (Mirkooolus kick) tMIIUfi EVANSTON, ILL. (AP) Greg.

Boykin scored two touchdowns and threw a scoring pass as Northwestern defeated Indiana, 30-0, in the Big Ten Conference Saturday. Boykin gained 124 yards in 31 carries, the fourth time in lat lilar lCt(ijiril IttMiw tUuafa AMCPlDealersThe Economy Experts Des Moines AMC Jeep, 201 EAST LOCUST Des Moines, Iowa five games this season he has gained 100 or more yards. A 23-yard field goal by Nick Mirkopulos and touchdown runs of four and one yard by Boykin gave Northwestern a 17-0 lead at halftime. Indiana gained only 34 yards in the first half. In the third quarter, Northwestern put together touchdown drives of 77 and 76 yards.

Indiana had the ball for only one series of downs, in which the Hoosiers were held to minus 3 yards. Quarterback Randy Dean connected on 11 of 17 passes for 164 yards, with every completion giving Northwestern a first down. The shutout was the first for Northwestern (2-0 in conference and 3-2 overall) since 1970 when the Wildcats beat Illinois, 43-0. Indiana is 1-1, 2-3. Mmailchjtr su4Mtd itil prie CtfthnatiM charv.

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