The Des Moines Register du lieu suivant : Des Moines, Iowa • 40

DES MOINES SUNDAY REGISTER Nov. 12. 1972 Pressure 'ymwmmyr 1 CYCLONES i4 1 I A-mncUo (is) 1 fSC K'ULL, i The Scoring Story FIRST QUARTER Nebraska 7, Iowa State 0 Most of the period was spent in a punting duel, but end Steve Manstedt intercepted George Amundson's pass on the Iowa State 32 and the Huskers took it in in six plays. David Humm's pass to Bob Revelle for 15, then a 10-yard strike completed because of a good, reaching grab by Jerry List took the ball to the five. Humm rolled to pass, found a clear path and scooted right end for the touchdown.

Rich Sanger ttf I liVfr ctr.ft,-n fIV. i rvv? Continued from Page Ouc back Dave McCurry. wno sut-. lered a broken leg in the first half, came swinging along on "crutches before the doors weie opened. "Don't knock now They're Grin- praying, tne senior irom unn- nell' told the guard.

"1 can wait." 1 can Inside, Majors was waiting, anxious to talk about the tie with a 21-point favorite but hardly knowing whether to start out glowing about Krakau, Amundson, Jones, etc. Players "Not Happy" "Our players are subdued. proud and certainly not happy," he said, "I'm proud but not exuberant. I'm proud of the crowd, too. Oklahoma can have Individual Statistics RUSHING Nttirask AM.

Yds. Iowa Suit rion 20 '6 AH. Yds. 01(11 41 Stracna" T) a TJamkrooer 9 3 Amunason lo 2 Rodgers 36 Moore AAoran 3 4 Marauardt 7 1 Humm a 1 PASSING Nebraska All. Int.

Yds v.r- iiV WJM v-yrc vu i.a state 7. first down, Cyclones' spring Mike Strachan loose After two 'play, taking some faultless font-, o- (jay on a field that had the consistency of soggy toast. Ne Humm S3 7. wiwnrk. vitv latp on a 1'rav.

chi 4 possessions without Humm went to the air 42 times, nine more than Iowa State Humm, a southpaw, scored Nebraska's land the game's) Rodgers with 8 08 to go David wears No. 12, same as Amundson, and both dis- tinguished the jersev number, George fired eight and XJ-yard scoring passes to tijr'm end Keith Krepfle, then wound it up finding Jones on the last-ditch biggie. "We talked about the play on the sidelines. Willie wasn't open all the way. I was throwing to a spot," explained "I saw him get it.

It looked great. I thought we'd won the game." Almost. Amundson said that footing had been somewhat of a prob- Iowa Statt Amundson I Stanley Keown -3" 23 1 'receiving0 0 0 Att rnmn Int. Yd OS. i Nebraska No.

Yds. Iowa State Rodtiers 9 113 Revelle 4 33 List 6 70 Bane 7 10 Damkroser 1 10 Olds 1 1 No. Yds, Krepfle 6 7 Strachan 4 37 Jones 2 71 Harris 2 a Amundson 1 2 its snake pit. This is getting to; orasKa uiacn boo uevaney -iirst loucnuown on a nve-yara wasn't happy and with rea-irun. later fired a four-yard son.

scoring pass to Johnny Rodgors "Both played on the same with eight seconds left in the field and I don't want to take1 first half and a 35-yard toss to be known as the python pit: good game," said the veteran; here." 'who was expected lo take home: Thc exciting finish, preceded his IDOth Big Eight victory by Nebraska's scoring 10 points; and didn't in the time between 8:08 left About field i and 1:03, completely over-shad-: dn think jrs a i owed a tough, exciting game in i schoo siz(, af)onj a i which Iowa State came of jn od ii- 4 u-3! VV' i Hdrrr t4 )ysf'i. FOR 13-YARD CYCLONE i foo n.vAsn r.vnrtMF age in the Big Eight Sure, the Cyclones have knocked over some people in the last two years but this time they went head-to-head with Big Daddy, apparently had folded and came back to life in as startling a fashion as Lazarus. It was accomplished on a big For gooc yardage after he outraces Huskers' Rich Glover before tackle good blocking helps "sacked" at least twice, once with jarring efficiency by Krakau. Krakau Stars Sandwiched in the midst of a busy, busy day, Krakau (it's pronounced Croaker, and he seemed like one at times) successively jarred loose a ball that John McKillop recovered. sacked Humm and knocked a pass almost out of his hands.

Merv also recovered a fumble, then did it again and hit Humm who was anxiously peering into the end zone to find a receiver and forced another fumble recovered by linebacker Tom Karr. John Sehwcizer, Barry Hill (owner of two interceptions), Ted Jornov, Ken Caratelli, Larry Hunt, Brad Storm and some others were only a step behind in fury and efficiency, which helped a lot. Imagine getting this far in a story having only barely mentioned Rodgers, one of college football's most exciting backs. One reason is that the Cyclones prepared for him well and carried out the plan. "We had three kicking plans against him: To kick out of bounds with Greg Mulhall; from midfield.

having Doug Keown kick high and short; and the long field goal try that could be aimed out of bounds," said Majors. One of Goedjen's "field goal tries" was a blockbusting 64- yard effort that was an anti- Hodgers return weapon. Johnny handled two punts and got 12 yards, took one kickoff back lOth-Ranked Penn State Rolls, 37-22 UNIVERSITY PARK. PA. (AP) John llulnagel passed for one touchdown, scored two and directed three drives that resulted in field goals as tenth-ranked Penn Slate swept past North Carolina State, 37-22, Saturday before 54.274 fans and scouts from four bowl games.

Representatives of the Orange, Sugar, Cotton and Gator bowls watched the once-beaten Nittany Lions score their eighth straight victory. The Lions limited North Carolina Stale to four i downs in the first half. The Wolfpack went scoreless until thn fourth ncrinrl when IVnn I I fi. -1 1 I vn Hp kicked the extra point. Time left in quarter 1 minute 54 mds.

SECOND QUARTER Nebraska 7 A throw by Amund- ards in the air by flanker Willie Jones for a 47-yard advance to the Husker 25. Moses Moore and Amundson combined to take the ball to the lfi, Mike Strachan fielded a pass for eight, then Amundson fired a line drive and Keith Krepfle converted it into a touchdown with a reaching, falling catch just inside the end zone. Tom Goedjen kicked the point. Time left 12:42. Iowa State 10, Nebraska 7 Husker errors and Cyclone alertness kept the visitors in trouble.

Brad Storm's tackle of Husker Maury Damkroger let Doug Wilke recover a fumble; Barry Hill inler-c cl a pass; Merv Krakau's tackle jarred the ball loose from Jeff Moran and linebacker John McKillop recovered on the Husker 34. On fourth down, with scrimmage the 29, Goedjen kicked a 46-yard field goal. Time left 6:32. Nebraska 13, Iowa State 10 Johnny Rodgers fielded a 64-yard field goal try on the eight and brought the ball to the 19. then promptly ran 26 yards to midfield.

Humm operated coolly in a race against the clock and scored in six plays. Passes lo Li.st. and Revelle took the ball to the 16, then John Sehwcizer a charged with interference on the four, llumm fired to Rodgers for the touchdown. Sanger missed the conversion. Time left.

:08. THIRD QUARTER Iowa State 17, Nebraska 13 A strange sequence involved Iowa State intercepting a pass, then the Huskers stealing one right back, followed by Big Daddy Hunt forcing a Husker fumble recovered by Krakau and followed by Dave Mason intercepting Amundson's pass on the one. Krakau and Tom Karr made big stops, forcing the Huskers to punt from the three and John Sehwcizer returned it 10 yards to the Nebraska 35. On second down, Amundson lifted a lazy pass with Krepfle took on about the five and carried in, for a 33-yard play, taking linebacker Johnny Pitts along for the ride. Goedjen converted.

Time left 5:52. FOURTH QUARTER Nebraska 20, Iowa State 17 The Cyclones were driving when Joe Blahak intercepted a pass that skidded off Krepfle's hands and took it from the two to the 11. Nebraska scored in seven plays, including a 22 and eight-yard completions to Rodgers hi gel. to midfield. An 18-yard pass lo List look the ball lo he Cyclone 35 and, on I he next play, Humm found Rodgers behind everyone in I he end zone.

Sanger converted. Time left 8:08. Nebraska 23, Iowa Stale 17 Iowa State's quest for victory, instead of holding down the score, backfired. Doug Keown, back in punt formation, tried a pass and it failed, giving the Huskers the ball on the Cyclone 35. The drive bogged down and Sanger kicked a 36-yard field goal.

Time left 1:03. Iowa State 23, Nebraska 23 Amundson came out firing, hitting Ike Harris for 12 yards then Krepfle twice for 18 and 20 to the 24-yard line. On the next play, Amundson connected with Jones deep in the end zone for the touchdown. The drive covered 74 yards in six plays, all passes. Goedjen's kick failed.

Time left Cowboys Win District Run WICHITA, KAN. (AP) -Oklahoma State finished first with 35 points Saturday in a field of seven schools running in the National Ath letic Association's District 5 cross-country meet here. Kansas, with 80, and Kansas State, with 88, qualified with the leader for the championship meet at Houston Nov 20 Oklahoma State finished in the too two spots, with tni, Halberstadt winning in 29 minutes, three seconds, and' Peter Kali, 29 10. away credit from Iowa State's ball teams don't have to play in a pasture of mud." The field WAS a great argument for artificial turf. Breaks, fumbles and intercepted passes came often and the hitting had a lot to do with that.

Defenses against running were so tough that Husker sophomore quarterback David! S4 I (. 28. lie caught nine passes for 113 yards. "Our plan was to try and keep him from getting deep and turned around on passes," said Majors. "And our outside people had to keep constantly alert on his coming across the middle.

He's a game-breaker. "This is a great Nebraska team. The game could have been won by cither team. Day in and day out, Nebraska would be the nation's best college team." This has been the day it wasn't. It didn't figure in the scoring, but home fans we.rc amused and pleased when the Cyclones trotted out an old, old play variously called "the cowpusture play" and "the swinging gate" and made 15 yards to midfield.

Ten Cyclones line up far to the left of the ball, eight on the line of scrimmage. Amundson Season's Records IOWA STATE 41 Colo. Stale 017 44 Utah 1417 31 New Mexico 077 21 Colorado 34 49 iS Kan. Slat 226? 34 Kansas 8 56 6 Oklahoma 2034 NEBRASKA UCLA 20 Texas 7 Armv 7 Minnesota 0 Missouri 0 Kansas 0 Okla. Slate 0 23 Nebraska 23 33 Colorado 10 18 Missouri 25 Okla.

State 2 San Diego A 23 Iowa State AN 18 Kan. 5tate A 23 Oklahoma walked over to the ball, stood a second, then sent it back to Mike Strachan with a contin uous one-handed motion. "We used it against Nebraska in my first year," said Majors. Devancy wasn't pleased al the Huskers being fooled. Huskers "Lucky" "We played that play like a bunch of farmers waiting to be served a picnic lunch," he growled.

"We were lucky to get a tie and we didn't take Iowa State lightly the most, mistake-prone game we've ever played." One of the many fine combinations of work by the Cyclones was in Dave Pittman, Geary Murdock, Sherman Miller and some others doing a solid, respectable job of keeping all-America nose guard Rich Glover off Big George's neck. The Cyclones are virtually certain of rising in the Associated Press poll and they ranked No. 17 the last time out. Four bowl scouts watched this one. SUNDAY REGISTER FOOTBALL PHOTO BY DAVID to spoil pass of Dave Humm Cyclone Merv Krakau leaps but seconds late lem but he did well, considerably because of being a tremendous runner.

Humm was ZAJL Mi 7 Cyclone lead over 1 1 SUNDAY had the game well in i hand. Penn State zipped to a 23-0 first-half lead in snapping North Carolina State's live-game winning streak. Hufnagel started the Nittany Lions' scoring, passing 33 yards to John Cappelletti for a touchdown at 5 minutes 13 seconds of the first period. Al Vitiello converted, making it 7-0. Before the first quarter ended, Vitiello kicked a 36-yard field goal, and Hufnagel scored on a one-yard sneak, wrapping up a 62-yard drive.

In the second period, Vitiello kicked field goals from the 25 and 26, making it 23-0. North Carolina State crossed midfield only once in the first half. After a scoreless third period, North Carolina State completed an eight-play, 5i-yard drive for its first touchdown, Bruce Shaw passing eight yards to Pat Kenny in the end zone. A two-point conversion cut the Penn State lead to 23-8. The Nittany Lions, however, came back after a 43-yard kick- off return to the 50, and drove for another touchdown in four plays.

Hufnagel passed to Jim my Scott for a first down at the one, then took it in to make it 30-8. North Carolina State scored on a 98-yard pass play from Shaw to Kennv, while Penn pass Tom Shuman to Dave Bland. The Wolfpack scored in the last minute of play on a three-yard run by Stan Fritts. 424TSWEEP BY GA. TECH ATLANTA, GA.

(AP) Georgia Tech, moving the ball easily, scored four times in the first half and went on to crush Boston College, 42-10, Saturday in the first meeting of the two teams. Tech's Eddie McAshan threw 'touchdown passes of 19 and 17 yards and tailback Bruce Southall helped keep the middle open with big yardage to the outside. McAshan hit nine of 17 passes for 155 yards during the "I'd certainly think we'd be lSta.e wraPIH'd 9.vjrH ncc mm snhsititntp a 25-yard from substitute V5. in contention (or a bowl, but that means winning from now on," said Majors. "We've got to win." The Husker touchdown just before the half was set up with an interference call on the four.

Majors conferred with the officials, but said he wasn't protesting. "I didn't see the play but wanted to find out what happened, so we could make a correction at the half," he said. "We played as well as we could. I'm proud." COURT WINS MEET TORQUAY. ENGLAND (AP) Australia's Margaret Court beat Britain's Virginia Wade for the third straight week Saturday to win the fourth leg of the Dewar Cup indoor tennis series, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1.

REGISTER FHOTO BY JACK BRINTON Tom Goedjen kicks 46-yard field goal for temporary 10 vaunted foe.