The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • 37

inn nn mm yppg No. 3 Michigan Romps, 63-7 By Buck Tttrubull tWmMy RitMr Hart Wntor) ANN ARBOR, MIQI. -(Yank Sundrrman couldn't how long the third quarter' lasted Saturday, Coach Frank Lauterbur called it horrendous and Craig Clemons said Iowa just quit playing football. "If I've learned one thing nlavinf aeainst Ilichiean for'- the must puinta an lowa course, but nao made a very for touchdowns, they're going! much more completely without to get a lot of points That ti'brincinf objections from the Iowa's only score In the second period, fumbled a snap from center on a punt attempt to start the second half and Michigan took over at the llawkeye five-yard line. Bill Taylor, the Wolverines' ace tailback, galloped across oa the nest play.

After the kickoff, one of Michigan's three pass interceptions this one by Mike Taylor put the Wolverines on IOWA -Tien turn to rage Three Station thru vein" aaid Levi Mitch-' team hat surrendered in 20 respectable showing in the fust Men)9Mkn) half trailing by only 21 7 exactly what ell, "it'i that yoti cant make Humane Society. 1 'ti IWI 1 befort their errors let Michigan pile up 3t points In the third period. 'Worst Quarter' "It was (he worst quarter I've ever seen," said Lauterbur. "Michigan is one heck of a good football team, but, like I said before the game, you can't make mistakes against a team like that. "We made an ocean full, and.

if you don't make them drive mistakes and we ur made Season Records Not since an C3-S1 thrashing at Ohio Stole In lM has lowa suffered snrh a lepitded defeat. The Wolverines, who boast the nation's toughest defense against rushing, yielded just eight yards on the ground while Time Drags "In the third quarter, I looked up at the clock when 1 thought it should be about halt over," said Sunderman, "and there were still something like 12 minutes left. "Then, when I was sine it PpuPt fiwMM latt plenty." That was the oi di-cewragiag thlag aboet Itwa's 13-7 drahhiag at the baads the third-ranked Wolverines, who relied to their ninth straight victory while moving another step closer to the Big Ten title and Rose Bowl hid. The Hawkeyea contributed greatly to the size of that score skl8 lrfMi6AN M'IMJ I Vman It Nam M. II, Kill INS 14 ISM mk.

ti. a Mtat4 Wifrnw Mm il MlMMtil lpie 'Eft Mich tKutikttprart I nM (Cam ktrt) MhA SftuiMMMffli I rvji (Cam ktafcl lm TnpktM MM Mm SonMT- man iKpkelu aiUI MhH SftuttitarHi run (CeM kits) Mxn i run iCwii Utl Mxh Dnuontv rv IComi kil Mir 14 Rati tram IUK (Coin kirk) AAKtl Wttt.tr run (ffrln kick! Mirh ThMaa rim (Cam kKkl Am Waikee run lkin kick! A I II. i years and the fifth highest total ever. They weren't supposed to come close io winning, of churning out 493 yards them had to be over, I looked up again and there were still 6 minutes to go." Sunderman, whose 11-yard pass to Dave Triplet produced) selves. They totaled 559 running and passing to Iowa's 97, and you can't dominate a football game! nn tour mm 5 Motion TI www Des Moines, Iowa, Sunday Morning, November 7, 1971 CwvrMM.

171. Dm MalMt BMMMr and Trtkwve CwnacnV Cyclones Get Only 105 Yards in First Shutout (37-0) in 16 Games Ml uu I Seann Kccurds Statistics lowa Stttt Nbrka 71 IOWA STATE games end, duck through a little gate and proceed happily .7 14 14 Idaho as he'd called and where the wall was to be formed hut up the middle, shifting gears from time to time while com 4-5 S-314 40 11 It IB 4151 -1l jss 34 one tremendous burst near the end of the first half. Plans Surprise A week ago, in falling to No. 2-ranked Oklahoma, Iowa State punted into a gusting IS mile-l per-hour wind and it wasn't a bad kick, fighting 31 yards to theHusker38. Rodgers, an elusive 20-year- First dnwm Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardag Passes Punts Fumbles lost 44 N.

MtX 17 Kant SI. II Colorado i 24 Kansas St, i 4ft Kantat NEBRASKA Oraion Minn. Tax.ASM Utah St. Missouri Kantat Okla. St.

Colorado lowa Stat would anticipate more of the same. "It's my call. The coaches leave it up to me, unless I'm inside the 10," said Kodgers. "I told Jim Anderson to get that first man because I was going 5S to the dressing room through a human tunnel formed by hundreds of back-slapping fans. "Johnneee" screamed some 11 Oklahoma .41 41 Nebraska .17 31 I N.tl Mltsouri i 37 35 i-M I 0 10 34 SCORING 0 10 10 7 1017 Penalties lowa Stat By Maury White (Sunday Register Staff Wrllar) LINCOLN, NEB.

Shortly after undefeated and No. 1 -ranked Nebraska had finished taking Iowa State apart, 37-0, in a Big Eight football game Saturday, Johnny Rodgers was almost pounded to a pulp! s- The powerful Huskers race through the north end zone when N.11 Kantat SI. I N.N Okla. St. jN.27 San Dieao H.is OKia.

Nebraska D. 4 Hawaii Neb Sanger 26 FG Neb Rodgers 10 run (Sander kick) Noti Rndaert 42 Punt return (Sanger to go." pleting a beautiful 62-yard serpentine touchdown run. That was the killer. Even dreamers of the impossible CYCLONES Please turn to Page Five generated little offense. It was even worse in the first half here, but the tough, gutty Cyclone defense had held the score to 10-0 for 26 minutes.

"Shazam!" or whatever that old junior from Omaha, had his mind made up. He'd made fair catches on two previous tries. This time, Johnny figured, ISU kick) Dashes 62 yards Anderson delivered and Rodg of the younger generation, clutching the swift junior more than the Cyclones had managed all afternoon, particularly on word is that a comic book hero uses to perform miracles. Iowa State's Greg Mulhall Neb Sanger 11 rw Neb Tagge 1 run (Sanger kick) Neb Sanger 39 FG Neb Brownson 1 run (Sanger kick) ers went not to the right I AAV EG HEAPS REDSKIN CREDIT ON ALLEN- Playing Less-Enjoying It lllore 4 MH fix? A UTS A A' iV i'K: AMUNPSON (IS) rf 't' Ny i ffii tt ASlL I George Allen Highest-Paid at $125,000 By James Risser (Of The Register's Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON, D.C. The, Washington Redskins have astounded their opponents and fans by rolling up a 6-1 record this fall, and Iowan Paul Laaveg has a two-word explanation for the team's success.

"George Allen," he says, pronouncing the name in the sort of reverential tones that typify the Redskins' feelings about their coach. "George Allen deserves all the credit," said the former University of Iowa lineman, now in bis second year as a Redskin guard. "I think he is the only coach in professional football that could have built this team up the way he has." One result of the rejuvenation is that Laaveg was bumped from the starting offensive guard slot he occupied last season as a rookie, but he is philosophical about it. "I'd rather be back-up guard on a winning team than starting guard on a loser," the 6-foot 4-inch, 245-poundcr said. He grew up in Belmond, where he played high school football.

He was the Redskins' fourth-round draft choice in 1970. Coach Allen, 49, has an Iowa background, too. He began his college coaching career after a year as an assistant at Ann Arbor, High School at Morningside College in Sioux City. He recalls his three years there (1948-50) with pleasure. "We lost only five games, I think it was, out of about 20 games in my last two years there," he said.

Even then, Allen was a self-promoter and had the extraordinary confidence in himself that sports writers here are constantly noting: "My last year I tried to schedule a game LAAVEG Please turn to Page Ten Paul Laaveg 'Rather Be Back-Up Guard' Last-Minute Mixup Foils Drake, 34-32-Wallace Says, 'Dlame Hie' By Ron Maly Statistics the field goal. I didn't give our Drake Southern Illinois (Sunday Register SiaH Writer) First dnwnt pARBOXDALE. ILL Drake SSS'SJ JOT yj should have kicked and ff5 rM i 11 i is i limn uidine iu win. 3 323 Dennis Redmond, the Bulldog V37 quarterback, said he intended 30' to throw the third-down pass to i pnnr.i: ini i i J. Il' L.

'wnis uium i. du jdin dilate, me tumbles lest Yards penalized football coach, kicked i Bulldog i scoring Rex Perry in the end zone. fcS i "But 1 saw he (iD-wimio i tt from Redmond double covered," Redmond Mr Louk'at i run (ston k) plained. "Jerry Hcston was CR Sm.M, ai FG si Thcnton ii ptt from Renins ide open ana seemea to have himself. Wallace took the blame Saturday for a 34-32 loss to South-en Illinois which in all probability knocked th Bulldogs out of contention for a postseason bowl bid.

"I've never felt so bad about (oast tailed! a clear shot at the end rone, but they caught him before he could score." Si Pencoett run (nasi taM4) SI Jet! 73 run (Perk.rn runl DP Heston I rvn kit) DR 11 run (Helton run) Si Tiwmpton rvn Sone kick) OR Heston 1 run ISm. kKk) lit for ileston Heston. who ran for 149 yards and scored three tonchdowTW. reached the four and couldn't anything in my life, said wal- have instructed Bob Smith, who lace. "I did our players a great had earlier kicked a 45 yard injustice.

A coach srxmld never field goal, to attempt a tiiree- make a mistake like that." pointer on third down. i Time ran out on Vi ailaee Sea Record "I etra bad Smith the Jack said, "tat took him ot. I trwicM roald try ice mre for a tHrrh- team when it as hammering at the Southern Illinois goal. The Bulldogs reacied the four-yard line on third damn, but had no timeouts left and didnl get BPf nLIKOtt I'tH 7 ft Carton aarae 17 i ih it ipnM 1iro A-n 71 Vt. ..1 Xxp M.

at Tamp 21 ptrpp rva tap "But we were lose enough. 1 another decent rharxe to score. I (- ii irr Wallace admitted he should donl krwr wty I didnl ro for 't RR M. Ta l.nm Scores oi aii Sports Mrrli y. I'M Sira irflR 23, get cut of bounds.

The play started with 25 secortdj rezuun-inx. Drake frsrSira'Jy tned Ln cp for another befcre tim ran ut. but rd r-aed mccrmp'tcte. The Bw'i -fs ete fcarrd rh fl on ue fojr.h-dfwn Whh tii WU" are 1 vner ruVaB fctt-tt KS '3 15 an wt 'm Tt it 22. Mi 71 Na 7 iror rt- cj.

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t-v i score 1 13 Johnny Rodgers zips by nine amazed Cyclones, plus two others later, for 62-yard.