The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • 42

41) DES MOINES SI DAY REGISTER Sepl. 21. 1975 SUNDAY REGISTER PHOTO BY ROBERT J. MODE RSOHN :09 left-kick ties No. 2 Michigan Statistics wr iA V) rVi I7 (Ai i o-a3is: v.

4-4y (with ball) and Clover Rogers (89) and sev eral other Iow a State players are part Mike Williams im issuers get uotrac stomp smiled Osborne. "I was surprised we shut them out. I thought that Indiana would be a better offensive team that Louisiana State. Played Many Players U'c expected to move the ball today. We got more consistency and what was really pleasing was we got to play a lot of people.

Luck, a 212-pound senior fortified his grip on the No. 1 quarterback job, as he completed 12 of 17 passes for 138 yards and a touchdown and ran for another before leaving midway through the third quarter. He was at his best in the first half's final minute, when he completed five straight passes as the lluskers marched 4fi yards in six plays. Terry was dropped for a four-yard loss on the drive's first play, then hit Tony Davis for 13 vards, Larry Mu- shinskie for six, Brad Jenkins for nine. Chuck Malito for 10 and Bobby Thomas for 12 and the touchdown.

"I was a lot mote comfort- ANN ARBOR, MICH. (AP) Mike Langford kicked a 33-yard field goal with 9 seconds remaining Saturday to climax a fourth quarter which lifted Stanford to a 19-19 tie with second-ranked Michigan. The deadlock thwarted Michigan Coach Bo Schem bechler's bid to gain his 100th collegiate victory but it ex tended the Wolverines' home unbeaten streak to 36 games Stanford quarterback Mike Cordova continually burned the young Wolverine second ary to bring the Cardinals into scoring position every time Michigan seemed to take the upper hand. Bob Wood kicked four sec ond-half goals for Michigan, two in the last game's last 6 minutes. But Stanford scored 13 points in the fourth quarter, six on field goals by Langford in the last 3:41.

Stanford (0-1-1) trailed at the half, 7-6, after Michigan wingback Jim Smith caught 48-yard touchdown pass from freshman quarterback Rick Leach. Wood then booted field goals BADGERS JOLT SOUTH DAKOTA Statistics S. Dakota Wisconsin First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yarns 20 22 68-202 71 3 1-17-6 8-38 4-1 3-40 57-295 144 90 6-11-1 6-42 2-1 1-76 JCORIN9 South Dakota 7 Wisconsin 14 13 0 7 14 Wis Warek 1 run (Lamia kick) Wis Marek 6 run (Lamia kick) Wis Morgan 41 oass from Green (run tailed) Wis-Wagner 30 interception return (i-amia kick) SD Higqins 11, pass from Jenkins uenxins kick) Wis Marek 4 run (Lamia kick) Wis Pollard run (Lamia kick) Wis Matthews 5o run (Lamia kick) MADISON, WIS. (AP) Freshman Charles Green passed for one touchdown and led three drives capped by touchdown runs by Billy Ma rek, powering Wisconsin over South Dakota, 48-7, Saturday. Marek, the nation's leading scorer last year, tallied on runs of one, six and four yards.

Safety Steve Wagner inter cepted two passes, his third and fourth of the season, and returned one 30 yards for touchdown as Wisconsin opened a 27-0 lead 6 minutes before halftime. Coyote quarterback Mark Je i threw six inter ceptions, one of which Ken Simmons returned to set up Marek's third touchdown as the Badgers made it 34-7 three minutes into the second half, Reserve quarterback Mike Carroll directed the Badgers to a touchdown bv Ron Pol lard, a two-yard run early in the fourth quarter, and fresh man Ira Matthews raced 50 yards on a reverse for Wis consul's final touchdown. In his first start, Green completed four of seven pass' es for 109 yards, including 41 yards to Mike Morgan for Wisconsin's third touchdown. Marek, who gained 93 yards in 12 carries, raised his ca reer touchdown total to 36. South Dakota scored with 08 left in the first half on a 12-yard pass from Jenkins to Kelly Higgins.

Huskers give writer game ball after rout LINCOLN. NEB. (AP) Ne braska's sixth-ranked football team extended a rare honor to a sportswriter Saturday. They awarded him the game ball. The honor went to Fred Rothenberg of the Associated Press in New York.

N.Y. The Huskers defeated In diana. 45-0. Saturday. Rothenberg had picked the Hoosiers to win in a 14-13 upset.

The game ball will be mailed to Rothenberg. CUSTOM SClO 0 NAL COLO. (0fJOO Ceteil 59" SPECIAL Coc-S Stanford Mich. First downs 21 JJ Rushes-yards 34-4e l-r2 Passing yards 25 1J5 Return yards 24 Passes 24-44-2 MM Punts t-23 5-34 SCORING Stanford 13 JWichnan I 7 Stan Hill 25 oass from Cordova (kick taiieo.) Mich Smith 41 pass from Leach (Wood kick) Mich FG Wood 27 Mich PG Wood 2 Stan T. Anderson 4 Pass from Cor.

dova (Lanoford kick) Mich FG Wood 32 Stan PG Langford 40 Mich FG Wood 42 Stan FG Langford 33 of 27 and 29 yards in the third period to give Michigan (1-0-1) a 13-6 lead at the end of three periods. Center Todd Anderson caught a deflected Cordova pass for a five-yard touchdown in the final period's opening minutes. Stanford jumped to a 6-fl lead midway through the first period on a 25-yard pass from Cordova to flanker Tony Hill just inside the flag. After Anderson's unusual touchdown, Wood put Mich igan ahead, 16-13, with a 32-yarder with only 5:51 remaining. Stanford came right back and got a 40-yarder from Langford at 3:41.

On the final Stanford scoring drive Cordova guided his team from its own 43 to the Michigan two before he was nailed for a loss to the 16 on third down, forcing the 33- yard kick by Langford. DUNGY PACES MINNESOTA Statistics W. Mich. Minnesota 7 7.1 43-134 75-313 0 11K 31 2H 0-B-2 10-U-O 7-31 4-40 6-3 3-1 First rinwn Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumhlm.lnst Penalties-yards 3-15 2-34 SCORING Western Michigan a 0 Minnesota 0 14 10 1438 Minn Dungy 3 run (Kocourek kick) Minn conerlv 1 dass from niinnv (Kocourek kick) Minn i-g Kocourek 22 Minn Holmes 6 run (Kocourek kick) Minn Perkins 5 run (Kocourek kick) Minn Dungy 1 run (Kocurek kick) A 23,326 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

(AP) Junior quarterback Tony Dungy ran for one touchdown and threw for another two minutes later in tha waning seconds of the first half to propel Minnesota to a 38-0 non-conference victory over Western Michigan Satur day. Dungy scored on a three- yard run and passed one yard to AI Conerly for another touchdown with 30 seconds left in the half to help the Gophers to a 14-0 lead at intermission en route to their first victory of the season. Kicking specialist Brian Kocourek drilled a 22-yard field goal midway through the third period and Minnesota was in command with a 17-0 lead. Junior Bobby Holmes, who led the Gophers in rushing with 85 yards in 25 carries. scored on a six-yard run late in the third quarter and Dungy, who completed nine of 13 passes for 105 yards, scored his second touchdown early in the last period.

Western Michigan (0-3) ad vanced to the Minnesota 33 on the first offensive series. However, the Broncos sputtered and didn't get any deeper in Gopher territory the rest of the way. They managed only one first down in the final three quarters. ORR SURGERY SUCCESSFUL BOSTON, MASS. (AP) Bobby Orr of Boston under- ent a successful knee oper ation Saturday but will be out of National Hockey League action for eight weeks, his doctor said.

Dr. Carter Rowe, who per formed the operation, did not explain the cause of the latest surgery. Orr had two previous operations on his left knee and one on his right. SUPERIOR ANY Crt-G-SAl COtC. Caioii 699S Thefts key No.

9 Irish, 17-0 of big: pileup Central Davenport all-stater started at wingback for the second straight week and played most of the first three quarters. Craig picked up 18 yards in three carries and caught two passes from Luck for yards. 12 "It was a lot more exciting this week," said Craig. "We got to do a lot more things, just wish I could have scored on that one run, but I slipped and fell. Craig was referring to five-yard advance on a count er play tnat put tne ball on the Hoosier 14 in the Huskers fourth touchdown drive.

Osborne also discovered that he has a pretty good No 2 placekicker, too. Regular placekicker AI Coyle suffered an ankle injury in a freak accident late in the week when he accidently kicked a helmet. Al Eveland took over the duties Saturday and was six for-six on extra points, booted a 22-yard field goal and put five of nine kickoffs to the end zone or through it. ference, giving Ohio State a first down at the 33. Later came yet another key third-down play.

Griffin made a diving catch of a Cornelius Greene pass for a first down at the Penn State 45. Then Griffin and Johnson started hammering. Johnson barely made a first down at the 11, but bolted into the end zone on the next play to make it more comfortable for Hayes, who is in his twenty fifth year at Ohio State. Hayes jawed with Paterno and an official at halftime about a play near the Penn State bench. He thought line backer Greg Buttle was guilty unnecessary roughness when he tackled Greene out of bounds.

It a cheap shot," said Paterno. Personal Mark "If Joe said it wasn't a cheap shot, it wasn't," said Hayes. Bahr's 55-yard field goal tied his own personal high. He was rookie of the year in the North American Soccer League last summer and is a three-time all-American soc cer player at Penn State. National Collegiate rules permit him to play amateur football although he is a pro in another sport.

Bahr will bring his act to Iowa City next weekend, but flanker Jimmy Cefalo won't. a 1 missed Saturday's game with a broken thumb and won't face Iowa, either. We 11 take another look at him Monday," said Paterno, "but he'll be out two or three more weeks." This game had so much national interest that it drew scouts from the Orange, Sugar and Cotton bowls. mama But the march bogged down there and Frank Stavroff's 28-yard field goal try missed. 'They Were Too Good' "We didn't come here to keep it close, we were trying to win it," said Indiana Coach Lee Corso, "and we did some things trying to win that gave them a couple of touchdowns.

"We had the chance for the field goal and it might have been a 10-3 ball game going into the halftime, but they were too good for us they just kept wearing us down." Nebraska's only cheap touchdown came after the Hoosiers' tried a quick kick with 4 minutes left in the first half. Quarterback Terry Jones lateraled to punter Trent Smock in the end zone, but Wonder Monds, the former Indian Hills of Centerville player, partially blocked Smock's kick which went out of bounds at the Hoosier 22. It took only two plays from ther. with Davis going the final 20. Curtis Craig, the former thought we were going to win." As he has had to do so often in the past, Paterno had to defend eastern football.

Al though Joe has a record of 87-16-1 and is the nation's win ningest college coach, some one always thinks his teams play some kind of patty-cake brand of football. 128 for Griffin "We don't have to defend ourselves, he said sharply. "This is not a great Penn State team, but it'll get bet ter. We don't have an ex perienced quarterback and no super bacK, but we im Ohio State socked Penn State's defense for 322 yards rushing. Archie Griffin, last year's Heisman Trophy win ner, who has gained 100 or more in 23 straight games.

He had 128 this time 16 more than Johnson. Bahr's third field goal made it 10-9 on Penn State's first offensive foray in the third quarter. A while later, the Nittany Lions got a fresh chance when Baschnagel fumbled a punt at his 38, but Bahr couldn't hit from 57 yards against the wind. With fourth-and-six at the Ohio State 46 early in the fourth period. Paterno sent Bahr in to punt instead of place kick.

He thought he was too far away to try a field goal, Joe said. Diing Catch So Bahr punted to the 20. The next time Penn State got the ball, the game had been decided. On third-and-15 from the Buckeye 15, charged John Bush was with pass inter mi 470 yards of offense, 45-0 stroll Rv CHI CK Bl'RDICK Sunday Rtgitier SUM Wnur LINCOLN. NEB.

Tom Osborne wasn't ready In give his stamp of approval to Nebraska's offense Saturday, but he called the Buskers' 45-0 victory over Indiana the shot in the arm that quarterback Terry Luck and company needed. Unimpressive offensively in last week's 10-7 victory over Louisiana State, the lluskers rolled up 470 yards in total offense and put together seven scoring drives ranging from 4-1 to 88 yards. The lluskers had managed just 219 yards last week, but they surpassed that total by halftime Saturday as they rolled to a 24-0 intermission lead, then used reserves much of the second half. "Our offense played well and so did our defense," SPARTANS ESCAPE, 14-13 Statistics Miami Mich, tt la Him Vrd 64 Punt 7-2 iimr.l.(fi( 4 4 6S 4 1 J-11 KOftINO Mtamf. I 1) I IS Mich Jt Vvti vsiiktr JO os hem ywith Vmt Crinfr II run (Trowbrido SU GiMW pn horn BJ99tf kKt) 1,444 FAST LANSING, MICH, i API Quarterback Charlie Raggett fired a titi yard touchdown pass to freshman Kirk Gibson to give Michigan State a 14-13 victory over nineteenth-ranked Miami of Ohio Saturday.

The defeat was the first in PaniK for the (iVftMiilins i d-American onterence champions The winning touchdown came with two minutes left in the third quarter, after the Redskins had scored twice to take the lead. The Spanans opened the scoring just before halftime on a four-yard plunge by tailback Levi Jackson. But Miami roared right back, taking the second-half kickoff and scoring on a 13-plav drive that ended with quarterback Shrrnian Smith lof'mg a 30-yard scoring pass I to ingback Randy Walker, i Michigan State then fum-1 bled the aay three times, but Miami i missed a field goal and fumbled itself. The third time, tailback Rob Carpenter scored from 12 yards out. Michigan State took the lead back in four plays, with Gibson hauling in Baggett's long aerial.

Baggett set a new Michigan State career total offense record in the game by reaching the 2.704-yard mark. The old record of 2.654 yards was held bv Eric Allen. Springfield wins NEW CONN. (AP Mike LaSorsa paexi Springfield to a 16-8 victory-over Central Connecticut Statistics Indiana Nrbt 6 -10 35-9 68-30O 21 WO 0 17 t2 I5-JJ4 10-34 36 3-1 3 7 4 30 60 Ftrst fown Rushes-yard Passing vard Return yards Passes Punts Fumh1vlost Penalties-yards SCORING Nebraska 10 14 14 1 as Indiana ft 0 0 0 0 Neo ucn i run ttveiend. KicM.

Nen Evelanc" FG Nen Davis 20 run (Evlend. kick). Neb Tnomns 12 pas Irom Luck ve'and kick Neb Learv I run (Eveland kick). Neb Anthonv run Evelanrl kick). Neb-Anthony la run tEvetand kick).

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Ind-diirt. Snvder 16-33, Bun-ett 416. Holmes 2-11; Neorjska. O'Learv 17 -M, Davis 1063. Anlbonv Receiving Indiana, Snvder 2-18, Fnis 17.

White 15, Nebraska, Malito 3-37. Davis 2-31. Thonns 2-22, P-issing Indiana. Grossman 1-3-5. Jones 5-I5-23, Nebraska.

Luck 12-17 138. Ferraqamo 3-6-32. able out there today and I think everyone was." said Luck. "I felt good passing and the only time I got caught I probably should have thrown the ball away. I worked real hard this week on setting up and releas ing the ball quicker.

Last week 1 was trying to read the defense as I set up, but this week I dropped back and then did the reading Vmce Ferragamo, the transfer from California, saw his first action in reserve of Luck Statistics Noire Dame sl-238 S3 1:2 Pirst clowns Rusnes-varrts Passing vards Rty-n varfls Passes Punt, unifies. lost Penaif.es-varas II 3.VSA 134 0 13-'4 3 7-3 10 S-37 I 1417 4-1? I Sl 2 1 SCORING Noire Dame lit Purdue lit ni-fc Reeves 2e NO Bradiev tntercenlion (Reeve knO NO Hunter I run iReevt kick) AiiendaiKt WILDCATS AVERT UPSET Statistics N. Nrthwstn 13 S4 J's 9 0 7-41 1 3 25 -9 Co' Pisi" va-rt! Return vtras 148- 3 1 12 li 1 Punt, ii4 Pi-mp'es lost Penaitias-v-ards '5-JS SCORING Illinois Northwestern I 1 i vvrfc.xiuios 31 es 3 3 7 NU Mown 17 run I Vliroeulous KM NO ryn iMirtkOOUIOJ K'iO 4-11. 700 EVANSTON. ILL.

(AP -Greg Boykin's 17-yard touchdown run climaxed a 53-yard drive with minute 55 seconds to play Saturday and boosted Northwestern to a 10-3 non-conference victory over Northern Illinois. The Wildcats, winning their first two games of a season for the first time since 1964. turned to Bokm in the final series. The 220-pound senior tailback responded with six carries for the 53 yards. Northwestern took a 3-0 lead early in the second quarter on a 3t-yard field goaf by Nick Msrkopulous and nursed it until early in the fourth period when the Huskies tied the game on Pete Miskov's 31-yard field goal with 12 39 left.

Late in the game. Northern Illinois' Mike Kendley punted to the Northwestern 47. Boy-kin earned 13 yards for the first down. Four more smashes by Boykm moved the ball to the Northern Illinois 17. On the next play, Boykia took a pitchout from Randy-Dean and juggled the ball several times before rolling into the end zone.

and guided the lluskers to two touchdowns. i played well, I thought," added Osborne. "Terry deserves to start next week, but after seeing Vince today, I won't hesitate to use him if we have to." Rushers Gain 300 Nebraska rolled up 300 yards on the ground with I-back John O'Leary gaining 88 and a touchdown in 17 carries. Fullback Tony Davis netted 63 in 10 attempts, one a 20-yard scoring gallop in which he broke two tackles. Reserve I-back Monte Anthony picked up Nebraska's final two scores on runs of eight and 16 yards and fin ished with 50 yards in eight carries.

Indiana, making its first appearance against Nebraska since 1959, managed only 69 yards rushing and 28 passing, posing only one serious threat. That came in the second quarter, when the Hoosiers put together four of their six first downs and marched from their 20 to the Nebraska 12. GRIFFIN RUNS STREAK TO 23 OHIO STATE Continued from Page One When Bahr who is a profes sional soccer player in the off season kicked a 25-vard field goal with 3:05 gone in the third quarter, you couldn't blame Buckeye faithful lor having flashbacks of years gone by. "Hat performances in ear-I y-s a no n-conference games are not uncommon for Hayes-coached teams. Just when it appears a Buckeye squad seems ready to pound some poor foe through the closed end of the horseshoe stadium, lethargy sets in.

lK-Point Favorite Penn State came in with a 2-0 record, but was a 16-point underdog. Ohio State had bristled the wk before in a 21-0 breeze past Michigan State. "We down." weren't against weren't ther." didn't have any let-Hayes said, "but we as high as we were Michigan State. We as well-prepared, ei- The Buckeyes seemed prepared enough when they took the opening kickoff and bolted 80 yards in eight plays. The big play was a 49-yard run by Brian Baschnagel that put the ball on the four.

Johnson, a 24S-vard junior fullback, went the final yard with 11:21 left in the period and Tom Klaban kicked the extra point. 'Loused Ip Plays' "wed have scored more points in the first half if hadn't loused up so many plays." said Hayes. As it was. the Buckeyes got only a 45-yard field goal from Klaban with 3 54 remaining in the period and all that did was nullify the 55-yarder by i Bahr four mmutes earlier. "I was proud of how we! played after it looked like we were souig to be run over early." said Patemo.

who takes his team to Iowa for a game next Saturday. "But we're disappointed. We WEST LAFAYETTE. lN'D. (AP) Notre Dame's Luther Bradley intercepted two pass-es and returned one 99 yards for a touchdown as the Irish swamped Purdue.

17-0, Saturday. The ninth-ranked Irish were held to Dave Reeve's 29-yard field goal for three quarters before they broke it open when Bradley ended the Boilermakers' best scoring threat of the game. Purdue, led by backup quarterback Craig N'agcl, had advanced to the Notre Dame four-yard line before Bradley intercepted and ran the ball back for the score. On the next Purdue possession. Brad-lev stole another pass, ami Al Hunter scored a touchdown eight plays later.

Another Interception Bradley, a sophomore safety, was one of six Notre Dame players suspended last year for a dormitory violation. The final Purdue threat ended hen Tom Lopienski intercepted yet another Boilermaker The Irish i2- mitrushed Purdue, 230-66. but Nagel's passing kept Purdue within striking range until the final minutes. Purdue, which upset Notre Dame. 31-20.

last year but is 0 2 this year, finished with 134 yards in the air compared to Notre Dame's 53. Kick Falls Short Nagel replaced junior Mark VitaU at quarterback late in the first quarter and then guided Purdue's longest drive of the fu-st half. The Boilermakers, trailing. 3-0. in second quarter, took over on their own four-vard line and advanced to the Irish 30 before Sieve Schmidt's 45-yard field goal try fell short.

Notre Dame's first-quarter field goal capped a 77-yard drive ui 12 plays. Halfback Al Hunter picked up 3S of those yards, including 24 on a pass from quarterback Rick DELUXE to-jeStroi ATTENTION INSURANCE AGENTS AND AGENCIES ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE OF THE IRA-HR-10 (KEOGH) ORTSA MARKET? If not, let us fell you oboyt our reoHy fiexiW ormuity. It's tops for both the client and you plus it pays life type commission. We ore now opening Iowa, so get in on the around floor. CALL MR.

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