The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • 37

1 section Jl leg iteite Sutxhmi Ifer Cepyrliht, mi, Oes Moines Register and Tribune Company Des Moines, Iowa, Sunday Morning, September 12, 1971 Quarterback Lamka's 4 Scores Spoil Lauterbur9 Debut 5) iPfir EARLY ERRORS 7fH 1 i4 STYMIE DRAKE THREE EARLY FUMBLES PUT IOWA IN HOLE Hawks' Rally Falls Short, 52-21 IN 7-3 DEFEAT 1 -m 4 N.M. State Checks Late Threat Statistics Iowa Iowa Statistics Drake N.M. State Ohio State 19 27 31 401 216 40 0 SS 25-38-0 5-8-0 2 2 35 55 First downs Yards rushing Yards passina Return yardage Passes Punting Fumhlpc Inst First downs 14 11 LV jJi Rushing yardage 89 200 Passing yardage 123 59 Return yardage 18 31 Yards penalized 1 Passes 14-31-0 4-13-2 1 I Ml in i i HI -iit y-' mm, 1 crnRiNfi MX funis -44 a-42 Fumbles lost 3 0 Yards penalized 65 43 Drake 0 3 0 03 a New (Mexico state 7 07 NMS James 5 run (McTeer kick) DRA Smith 26 FG By Jim Moackler (Sunday Register Staff Writer) I AS CRUCES, N.M. New Mexico State's defense toughened in the second half '1 when Drake attempted to overhaul the Aggies and quarter- buck Dennis Redmond said that only made things worse for the Bulldogs, already plagued by 5s 7 Iowa 0 7 7 721 Ohio State 17 7 14 14-52 OSU Schram 39 field aoal OSU Bledsoe 3 run (Schram kick) OSU Lamka 21 run (Schram kick) Iowa Holmes 1 run (Kokolus OSU Bledsoe 11 run (Schram kick) Iowa Cabalka 10 pass from Sunderman (Kokolus kick) 4 OSU-Lamka 19 run (Schram kick) OSU Lamka 6 run (Schram kick) OSU Lamka 1 run (Srhram kr' OSU LIppert 10 run (Schram kick) Iowa Mitchell 7 run (Kokolus kick) By Maury White (Sunday Register Staff Writer) COLUMBUS. OHIO Coach Woody Hayes tells a story, considerably embellished, about when defensive back Don Lamka came around three days after the Rose Bowl and asked for the chance to become Ohio Stage's new quarterback.

"I remembered that we had I recruited Don as a quarterback and I also remembered that he was a state high school champion wrestler," Woody is fond of saying with a chuckle. "I said, before he threw me to the ground." Whatever the reasons, moving the quick 200-pound senior from Cleveland back under center was an excellent Idea, as was proved Saturday when Lamka scored four times in helping amass 402 rushing yards in a 52-21 Big Ten football conquest of Iowa. A crowd of 75,596 sat through a sporadic rain as the defending league champions won their eighteenth in a row at home, the first ever on the new artificial turf, and helped get Iowa Coach Frank Lauterbur off to a horrible start. Helped? You bet. Quarter- IOWA Please turn to Page Five 1 )MI fclr'" 1--44.

fumbles in a 7-3 loss. Redmond was sacked twice after getting good protection earlier and said, "When things started going their way late, it made it that much tougher on us." Dennis connected on 13 of 30 passes for 138 yards hitting Doug Winslow on eight for 95 yards but the only way the Bulldogs could get on the scoreboard was with a 26-yard field goal by Bob Smith with 16 seconds remaining in the first half. Triple Coverage "Doug did a heck of a job catching the ball and I just wish I could have found him more often," Redmond said. Winslow at times was covered by three Aggies and although he seemed satisfied with his eight grabs, he said, "it sure wasn't enough." The Bulldogs yielded to 102-yard running production by Ron (Po) James in their return to DRAKE Please turn to Page Ten REGISTER PHOTO BY LARRY NEIBERGALL Buckeye Don Lamka lopes in end zone after scoring first of his four touchdowns in 52-21 rout of Iowa IT'S COOL WOODY VS. FIRED-UP FRANK- The Baseball Scoreboard National League American League EASTERN DIVISION W.

L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 88 51 .633 nthusiasm Hot Lauterbur Enough Too Much Husker Power For Oregon to Handle By Buck Turnbull (Sunday Register Staff Writer) TINCOLN, NEB. Coach Bob Devaney had fretted all week that his Nebraska football team might not be ready for its season opener here Saturday against Oregon.

Detroit 80 64 .556 IOV2 Boston 76 70 New York ....72 72 .521 15V2 .500 I8V2 Washington ...58 -85 .406 32 Cleveland 55 88 .385 35 WESTERN DIVISION W. L. Pet. G.B. But, as it turned out, he didn't need to go to all that worry.

His players knew by Thursday that they were reach start defense of their national championship. "You could sense it in practice there's that certain feel ing the right mental peak to CORES EASTERN DIVISION W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh ....87 59 .5 St. Louis 81 64 .559 5V2 New York ....74 69 .517 ll'i Chicago 74 70 .514 12 Montreal 63 79 .444 22 Philadelphia ...59 86 .407 27V2 WESTERN DIVISION W. L. Pet. G.B.

San Francisco 82 63 .566 Los Angeles ..79 66 .545 3 Atlanta 74 72 .507 8V2 Houston 71 74 .490 11 Cincinnati ....71 76 .483 12 San Diego ....54 91 .372 28 Saturday's Games Chicago 7, St. Louis 0 Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 1 Houston 5, Cincinnati 2 (N) New York 9, Philadelphia 2 (N) Atlanta 5, San Francisco 4 (N) Only games scheduled Today's Pitchers Pittsburgh (Briles 6-3) at Montreal (Renko 14-13) Los Angeles (Osteen 13-10) at San Diego (Arlin 9-16) Philadelphia (Champion 2-2) at New York (Gentry 11-10) St. Louis (Gibson 14-12) at Chicago (Pappas 17-12) San Francisco (Cumberland 8-4) at Atlanta (Stone 6-6) Houston (Wilson 14-7) at Cincinnati (Simpson 4-5) Oakland 92 52 .639 Kansas City ...78 66 .542 14 California 68 77 .469 2412 Chicago 67 77 .465 25 Minnesota ....65 77 .458 26 Milwaukee ....62 82 .431 30 Saturday's Games Detroit 1, Boston 0 New York 10, Cleveland 8 Washington at Baltimore, rain (N) Oakland 5, Minnesota 3 (10 innings) Kansas City 4, Chicago 2 (N) Milwaukee 3, California 0 (N) Today's Pitchers Minnesota (Perry 16-15) at Oakland (Blue 23-8) Milwaukee (Pattin 12-14) at Cali OF ALL SPORTS ing," said defensive back Jim Anderson, one of the Corn-husker co-captains. "We had the right atmosphere and everything began falling into place. If this game was any indication, I don't think you can say we're complacent." The Cornhuskers simply overpowered a highly regarded Oregon outfit, 34-7, building their unbeaten streak to 20 games over the last three seasons with an awesome display of ball-con- NEBRASKA Please turn to Page Seven fornia (May 9-11) Football GREATER DES MOINES New Mexico State 7, Drake 3 Dowlinj 68, DeLaSalle (Minneapolis, Minn.) 6 North 21, Mount Pleasant 14 Joliet 42, Des Moines Vikings 8 BIG TEN Ohio State 52, Iowjr 21 Michigan State 10, Illinois 0 Minnesota 28, Indiana 0 Michigan 21, Northwestern 6 Wisconsin 31, Northern Illinois 0 Please turn to Page Eleven 19-11) at Kansas Chicago (Wood City (Drago 16-8) j.v 16-9) at Detroit Boston (Siebert By Ron Maly (Sunday Reflister Staff Writer) pOLUMBUS, OHIO Francis Xavier Lauterbur came out of the chute fiery and with clenched fists.

Nearly three hours later, Iowa's new football coach still had the fire. The fists were no longer clenched, but there would, he promised, be another day. It all began Saturday morning. Lauterbur stalked from one end of a hotel lobby to the other minutes before the Hawk-eye bus left for spacious Ohio Stadium. "I'm nervous and anxious," he said, chain-smoking cigarettes.

"Sure, I've gotten ready for a lot of games in the past, but that old pre-game feeling never changes." Lauterbur leaned on his knees, chewed his fingernails, slapped people on the back, rubbed his head and raised his voice once he reached the stadium. Nothing did much good. He could have turned cartwheels on the 50-yard line and Iowa would not defeat Ohio State on this rainy afternoon. "Hey, Hey, Hey!" The coach yelled as his players performed calisthenics before the game. Woody Not Worried Lauterbur clapped his hands and the players clapped their COACHES- Please turn to Pag? Four (Kilkenny 4-4) New York (Peterson 13-11) at Cleveland (McDowell 11-14) 2 Washington (Gogolewskl 4-4 and Thompson 1-6) at Baltimore (Dob-son 17-7 and McNally 18-4) $iy2 MILLION ATHLETIC BUDGET EXPECTED TO SPIRAL- ISU Grid Expenses Triple Since '63 ih it i lit MS hi rnr i in jt '0 Ct i Second in a three-part series about high cost of college athletics By Buck Turnbull (Sunday Register Staff Writer) AMES, IA.

Lou McCullough was in a hotel room at Miami, this summer attending his first meeting as the athletic director at Iowa State University. It was a conference of the nation's collegiate athletic directors, and with him were Ed Weaver of Ohio State lems they face because of spiraling costs that beset big-time college spcrts. Finally McCullough picked up the telephone and pretended to place a long-distance call. "Hello, Woody, this is Lou. I want my oUt job back.

I'm doum here in Miami with athletic directors from all around the country and all they do is cry about money." When the laughter quieted, McCullough told his two counterparts: "You guys make it sound so bad there has be something good about being an athletic director." Budget Keeps Going Up McCULLOUGH knows the good outweighs the bad, or at the age of 46 he wouldn't have taken the job. But he also realizes it's no laughing matter when you look at Iowa State's athletic budget of J14 million for this school year and try to figure ways to balance it. This is $100,000 more than Iowa State spent on its athletic i i i BIG-TIME FOOTBALL Is It Worth It? 'i irfii i' iinwmiliiir 68-6 BLITZ FOR DOWLING STORY: PAGE 10D HOLY TOLEDO, ANOTHER FUMBLE Distraught Iowa Coach Frank Lauterbur watches anguish as Hawks "spoil his Big Ten debnt with one of three fumbles in first nine minutes. Ohio State took a 17-0 lead and eventually won, 52-21, before fans at Columbus, Ohio. where Lou had been an assistant football coach under Woody Hayes and Biggie Munn of Michigan State.

Weaver and Munn, who head two of the most successful athletic programs in the country, were bemoaning the prob- FINANCE Please turn to Page Three.