Page 8-Sunday, October 17, 1982-The Michi Miehigr (Continued from Page 1) possessed a first and goal at the Michigan one. Ironically, it was here that the Wolverines took the reigns which they would not loosen until late in the final quarter. RUNNING BACK Owen Gill took the handoff, was hit hard by Burgei and coughed up the ball. Cornerback Marion Body smothered the ball, as gan Daily antromp well as the Hawkeyes lone scoring opportunity of the first half. "I hit him right as the ball was handed off," said the 5-10, 189-pound senior. "I popped him with my helmet. I heard somebody yell 'ball' as it squirted away." "That fumble was like money in the bank," said Schembechler. "That's why you never con- cede down there. You just keep playing tough and hitting hard ... We stopped them, and until we put our second team in at the end, they did not drive on us." THE WOLVERINES took possession and drove down to their own 43-yard line where Hawkeye linebacker Larry Station scooped up a Lawrence Ricks fumble following the tailback's 28-yard run. Iowa was unable to move the ball and punter Reggie Roby prepared to boot it. Outside linebacker Carlton Rose blocked the kick, the ball bounced through the Iowa endzone and Michigan went up 2-0 with the safety. "Any time you kick away to Carter, you have to angle the ball which takes a little longer," said Schembechler. "And, well, that was not planned to block the punt. We just kept the ends coming." MICHIGAN continued possession at the 20, headed the ball down to the Iowa 24, but could not cross the Iowa goal line. Ali Haji-Sheikh was good for a Michigan 44-yard field goal and the Wolverines widened their lead to 5-0. The Wolverines took the offensive again with less than 2:00 left in the half and drove down to the Iowa 11-yard line. Vince Bean caught a touchdown pass in the right corner of the en- dzone, Haji-Sheikh converted the extra point and s past Hawkeyes, 29-7 the Wolverines left for the lockerroom with a 12-0 advantage. Carter ran back the second-half kick 30 yards. Michigan moved the ball to the Hawkeye nine and Haji-Sheikh's 26-yard field goal gave Michigan a 15-point bulge. "IT WAS AN unusual game," said Schem- bechler. ". . . We'd drive all the way down'there, and have to settle for a field goal. Their defense is pretty good." Michigan crushed all Hawkeye hopes when defensive tackle Mike Hammerstein scooped up a Chuck Long fumble at the Iowa five-yard line early in the fourth quarter. Tailback Rick Rogers hopped over Iowa left tackle Mark Bortz on the next play and scooted in for the touch- down. Haji-Sheikh's kick made it 22-0. The Wolverines sealed the home-towners' cof- fin with another Rogers' touchdown with only 6:28 left in the game.,The touchdown came from one-yard out. IOWA'S ONLY touchdown came in the last three minutes of the game, when tight end Huf- ford grabbed a pass from three yards out. Smith completed 13 of 24 pass attempts for 172 yards and one touchdown, and didn't throw an in- terception. "Smith was right on the money today," said Schembechler. "We really ran on their defen- se ... We got a lot off of their mistakes, but the big thing is 29-7 and we stopped them." Rogers ... scores two touchdowns AP Photo Lawrence Ricks heads for the goal line in the second quarter dragging Iowa's Tony Wancket. Ricks didn't get over on this attempt, but he did score three plays later to give Michigan a 12-0 lead at halftime. Off the Record By BOB WOJNO WSKI fcorn and Carter.. . ... football in Iowa A SPORTS WRITER'S notebook from theGreat Plains... * There's no airport in Iowa City. You fly into Cedar Rapids, about 15 miles to the north, and discover there really isn't much of an airport there either. A small brick building rises out of a small smattering of runways and serves as lan- ding point for a small number of planes. You half-expect to see rows of people lined up outside the runway fence, grin- ning and pointing with excitement at the gleaming planes. * Just an idle thought: You can probably stand at one end of Iowa City and see clear across to the other, with only an occasional grain elevator obscuring the view. * Big bummer number one: The star attraction in Iowa- the corn-is all dead at this time of year. Small consolation: Seeing a large woman wearing jean overalls and a CAT cap. * Friendly types these Iowa people. The Hawkeye mar- ching band spells out "Howdy" to the visiting fans' section before the start of the game: However, the effect is marred by the marching band's uniforms-certainly the most god- awful combination of moldy orange and dreary black this reporter has ever laid eyes on. Alone at the top I MICH IOWA First Downs ........................... 19 Rushing (Att/yards)....................42/216 Passing (Att/Comp/Imt).............. 24/13/0 Passing Net Yards .................... 172 Fumbles (NO/Lost) ................... 2/1 Punts (NO/Avg.) ...................... 5/37 36 37/47 32/19/0 220 3/2 7/39 IOWA-Hufford 8-yard pass from Long (Nichol kick) RUSHING MICHIGAN Love-Jordan ................... 1 Harmon ..................... 1 Buggs ... ................... i 6 0 6 6 0 6 0 0 0 Ricks ........... ............ Rogers ........... ........... Rice ........................... 1 4 5 7 SCORING MICHIGAN ........................0 12 3 14 - 29 IOWA ........................0 0 0 7 - 7 SCORING PLAYS MICH-Safety (blocked punt out of end zone) MICH-Haji-Sheikh 44-yard FG MICH-Bean 11-yard pass from Smith (Haji-Sheikh kick) MICH-Haji-Sheikh 26-yard FG MICH-Rogers 5-yard run (Haji-Sheikh kick) MICH-Rogers 1-yard run (Haji-Sheikh kick) Ricks ...................... Smith, S.................... Rice ....................... Rogers...................... Garrett........................ K. Smith ...................... M ercer ,.... ................ Iowa Granger ....................... Phillips............ ....... Long .......................... G ill ............... ........... Att. 18 12 22 3 Yds. 120 0 6 2 19 15 Avg. 5.6 0 5.1 1 4.5 5 5.6 3.8 -4.1 0 TD 0 0 0 2L 0 0 0 IOWA PASSING Phillips..................... MICHIGAN Granger ....................... Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TD Harmon.................. S. Smith ............... 24 13 0 172 1 Hufford.................... IOWA Moritz......................... Long................... 32 19 0 220 1 Happle ........................ PUNTING RECEIVING MICHIGAN MICHIGAN 5 5 4 :1 i 61 39 70 26 9 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 13 13 3 28 50 -43 0 0 0 0 0 Bean .......................... Carter.......,................. Dunaway.................... No. Yds. 4 57 3 61 3 38 TD 0 0 0 ' Bracken ............................... IOWA Robey .............................. .. Nichol.................... ....... No. 5 4 2 Avg. 37 53.3 30.5 Late. OSU field goal beats Illinois ;s x: r 3 y' n ,y s . _.. < ; ": a , , S * Oh yeah, the game. OK, Iowa's fumble on the: one-yard line early in the second quarter was a Alright, it was a very big play, but ... Michigan big play. "It meant a lot, said Hawkeye quarterback Chuck Long, who played valiantly in the face of a fierce Michigan defense. "If we had scored, I thought we'd have been in the game. It probably would've gone all the way down to the wire." .not that big. The Wolverines would've whumped 'em anyhow and that's for sure. " Wolverine cornerback Jerry Burgei, who applied the hit that caused running back Owen Gill to cough up the ball on the Michigan one, got knocked out of the game, literally, late in the third quarter. "The trainer came out and said to me, 'do you know my name,' ".said Burgei. "I said 'yeah, it's Russ.' I said to him, 'what happened?' All I rembmer is things going off in my head like lightening bolts." } Carlton Roses' block of Reggie Roby's punt in the second quarter was the second blocked kick suffered by Roby in the past two weeks. Don't blame the strong-legged Iowa punter though. He's a two-step kicker, one of the few in the nation, and has one of the quickest releases around. *Anthony Carter descended from football's lofty level of legendhood for a moment yesterday, just long enough to drop a sure 45-yard touchdown pass from Steve Smith in the fourth quarter. After the game, Bo was trying to explain how good Smith was by saying that the receivers dropped a couple of his passes. "And Arnold dropped that touchdown pass," said Schembechler, and then to a totally baffled press corps, ex- plained: "Oh, that's Carter, he'll answer to anything -A.C., Anthony, Arnold, whatever." Just don't call him late for din- ner, huh? " Oh my, this Kinnick Stadium is an architectural night- mare. One end of the field is open, with a grass incline surrounding a small section of bleachers. Students presumably, paying customers, blanket the little hill and watch the game from their grassy perch. The other end of the stadium looks like it was designed by an inebriated geometrist, with sections of bleachers facing at all sorts of odd angles, at all sorts of distances from the field. " With two starters missing from the Michigan secondary - Brad Cochran, who quit the team, and John Lott, who didn't make the trio because of a fractured forearm - there was talk that the Wolverine secondary might soon become a weak link in the defense. But Marion Body filled in ably for the ailing Lott and junior Rich Hewlett, freshman Tony Gant and senior Jeff Cohen all saw some playing time and all played well. "They did a great job covering," said Hawkeye head honcho Hayden Fry. "They played super defense. I really can't fault my quarterback." " Enough of the game, now what was that 30-foot inflatable doll doing dressed as Herky the Hawkeye doing outside the stadium before the game? * Big bummer number two: Whatever happened to those old CHAMPAIGN (AP) - Freshman Rich Spangler kicked a 27-yard field goal with eight secon- ds to go yesterday to give Ohio State a 26-21 victory over Illinois. The game ended with Illinois quarterback Tony Eason sacked in the end zone for a two-point safety. SPANGLER, WHO missed three earlier field goals, spoiled Illinois' 14-point fourth quarter rally and han- ded the Illini their first Big Ten loss of the season. OSU quarterback Mike Tomczak threw 74 yards for one touchdown and jumped over the goal line for another to give the Buckeyes a 21-7 fourth quarter lead. But Illinois freshman Thomas Rooks raced 21 yar- ds for one TD, and Eason passed five yards to Kirby Wilson for a second, as Illinois tied the game 21-21. Wisconsin 24, Michigan St. 23 MADISON (UPI) - Safety David Greenwood ' intercepted a 2-point conversion pass at the goal line with 13 seconds left yesterday and Wisconsin escaped with a 24-23 victory over Michigan State, handing the reeling Spartans their seventh straight defeat. The victory was the fourth in a row for Wisconsin, now 4-2 overall, and left the Badgers alone in third place in the Big Ten with a 3-1 record. Michigan State, off to its worst start since 1917 when it went 0-9, slumped to 0-6 on the year. Purdue 34, Northwestern 21 WEST LAFAYETTE (AP) - Tailback Mel Gray rushed for a career-high 193 yards and two touchdowns yesterday as Purdue ended a nine-game losing streak, its longest in 74 years, with a 34-21 Big Ten Conference football victory over Northwestern. Gray's touchdowns on runs of two yards and one yard in the second quarter gave the Boilermakers a 14-7 halftime lead. Then, with quarterback Scott Campbell directing the passing attack, the Boiler- makers took control after recovering a Northwestern fumble early in the third period. The victory lifted Purdue to 1-4 in the Big Ten and 1- 5 for all games. Northwestern, losing to Purdue for the eighth straight year, dropped to 1-4 in the con- ference and 2-5 overall. Indiana 40, Minnesota 21 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Orlando Brown rushed for 159 yards and three touchdowns, leading Indiana to a 40-21 Big Ten victory over Minnesota yesterday af- ternoon. Brown's running backed up the passing of Hoosiers quarterback Babe Laufenberg, who completed 16 of 27 passes for 236 yards and one touchdown. Arizona 16, Notre Dame 13 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Max Zendejas' third field goal of the game, a 48-yarder coming as time ran out yesterday, lifted Arizona to a 16-13 victory over previously unbeaten and ninth-ranked Notre Dame. The Wildcats mounted a final drive from their own 20, with quarterback Tom Tunnicliffe firing 19 yards to Brad Anderson to set the ball at the Irish 32 with six seconds remaining. After Arizona called time out, Zendejas drilled home the winning points as the clock ran out. Tennessee 35, Alabama 28 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Alan Cockrell fired two touchdown passes, Fuad Reveiz kicked four field goals and Chuck Coleman iced the game with a 34- yard touchdown run in the final quarter as Tennessee upset second-ranked Alabama 35-28 in a Southeastern Conference football game yesterday. The victory ended 11 years of frustration for the Vols, who had not won this annual skirmish since a 24- 0 triumph in 1970. Big Ten Standings Conf. Overall 4 4 4 W L 4 0 MICHIGAN ................ Illinois ..................... Wisconsin ............... Iowa ....................... Ohio State.............. Indiana .................... Minnesota ................. Purdue ................. Northwestern............ Michigan State.......... 4 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 i 1 1 1 2 3 3 4 4 W 4 5 4 3 3 3 3 1 2 0. L 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 5 5 6 I Ohio State's sophomore quarterback Mike Tomczak (15) picks up seven yards on a keeper before being brought down by Illinois linebacker Mark Butkus (53). I Michigan Icers cream Windsor, 7-2 SCORES By MIKE McGRAW For the second straight year, the Michigan hockey team has jumped out to a 2-0 record as yesterday the icers continued their scoring spree over the Win- dsor Lancers, this time by a more modest score of 7-2 as compared to Friday's 11-3 rout. Michigan thoroughly dominated Windsor again, out- shooting the Lancers 55-18. But just as was the case Friday night, it was Windsor who took the early lead. THE GAME began with Michigan drawing a quick penalty as freshman Chris Seychel was sent off after 11 The Wolverines got several scoring opportunities in the time that followed as Windsor netkeeper Steve Sapardinas was given consecutive minor penalties. Another Lancer violation gave Michigan a six to three man advantage for about 20 seconds. The Wolverines finally scored at 16:31 off a faceoff to the right of Sapardinas. Freshman winger Jim Mans got the draw back to DeMartino who slammed it into the net from just inside the blue line. TWO MINUTES later Ted Speers took a long pass at center ice from Frank Downing and deflected it up to Brad Tippett, shot drawing the goalie out of position. Both teams got a scare later on when Michigan defen- seman Bill Brauer skated in on the front end of a two-on-one and took an errant shot, after which he collided with Sapardinas and then slid into the goalpost. Both players were down momentarily but returned to the game. Brauer suffered a hip pointer in the in- cident. "We played pretty well, but there are still a lot of things we need improvement on," said coach John Giordano after the game. "This series was a good tune up, we'll just have to con- tinue to put the pieces together one at a time." The Wolverines treated the crowd of 3,124 to goals by Steve Yoxheimer and Speers to close 'out the second and then Frank Downing tallied in the third for his first collegiate goal. Oddly, Windsor goalie Steve Sapardinas let in seven goals, but was voted the game's No. 1 star. College Football Scores Boston University 26, Rhode Island 16 Brown 38, Cornell 19 Dartmouth 14, Harvard 12 Lafayette 35, U. Penn. 20 Holy Cross 10, Connecticut 7 Maine 42, Massachusetts 24 Maryland 52, Wake Forest 14 '. Navy 39, William & Mary 3 Pittsburgh 38,Temple 17 Yale 36, Columbia 10 Clemson 49, Duke 14 Florida 77, W. Texas St. 14 Furman 28,S. Carolina 3 Georgia 27, vanderbilt 13 N. Carolina 41, No. Carolina St. 9 VMI 35, James Madison 7 W. Virginia 16, Virginia Tech 6 Bowling Green 20, N. Illinois 18 Central Michigan 16, Toledo 12 N. Michigan 47, Grand Valley St. 29 Brigham Young 39, Hawaii 25 California 10. Oregon 7 Colorado St. 21, Air Force I1 Fullerton St. 20. Wyoming 16 4 Goalie onslaught Yoxheimer (Speers, DeMartino) 14:30; 8. M- FIRST PERIOD