-- The Michigan Daily - SPORTSMonday - Monday, October 30, 1995
,MICHIGAN :>2, MINNESOTA .l7

GAME STATISTICS

vASSING
laer
iriese
. Carr
otals

C-A Yds
14-19 271
5-7 47
19-26 318

TD
4
0
4

Int
0
0
0

RUSHING
Player Att Yds Avg
Biakabutuka19 196 10.3
Davis 7 34 4.9
C. Williams 4 29 7.3
Howard 6 22 3.7
Floyd 6 20 3.3
Hayes 1 12 12.0
Griese 3 (-)8 (-)2.7
Totals 46 305 6.8

Lg
60
9
15
10
13
12
1
60

TD
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
2

JONATHAN LURIE/Daily
Chris Howard's 5-yard touchdown catch from Brian Griese late in the third quarter made the score 38-10. Grlese threw four
touchdown passes on the day to tie a Michigan record for most touchdown passes in a game.
Ohio State continues to roll along;
Penn State mauls Hoosiers, 45-2

RECEIVING

E
c
F

Player No. Yds
Toomer 5 177
Hayes 2 50
Streets 3 29
Riemersma 3 15
Tuman 2 15
Richards 1 13
Quinn 1 9
Biakabutuka 1 5
Howard 1 5
Totals 19 318

Avg
35.4
25.0
9.7
5.0
7.5
13.0
9.0
5.0
5.0
10.7

Lg TD
75 2
26 0
13 0
6 1
9 0
13 0
9 0
5 0
5 1
75 4

Associated Press
Eddie George rushed for four touch-
downs, Bob Hoying ran for one and
passed to Terry Glenn for two and
Shawn Springs returned an intercep-
tion 60 yards for another - all in a
record 56-point first-half sprint - as
fourth-
ranked
Ohio
State
beatNo.
2 5
.Io w a, ®
56-35,
Satur-
day.
Buck- Roundup
eyes'
longest
drive of Cantu played
t h e OCt.28
opening
half --
t o o k
just 2:05 and four possessions required
less than 45 seconds each. Touchdowns
on three consecutive possessions mid-
way through the half required a com-
bined 48 seconds.

The 56 points werethemosteverscored
by Ohio State in a first half, eclipsing the
41 scored a year ago against Purdue and
in 1983 against Northwestern.
Iowa (2-2 Big Ten, 5-2 overall) hadn't
trailed by 56 points in a game - let
alone the first half - since losing to
Nebraska, 57-0, in 1980.
The victory kept the Buckeyes (4-0,
8-0) a half-game back of No. 8 North-
western in the conference. The Wild-
cats beat Illinois 17-14 Saturday.
No. 8 Northwestern 17, Illinois 14
Darnell Autry's running and two
interceptions by Eric Collier, one stop-
ping a final Illinois drive with seven
seconds left, brought-No. 8 Northwest-
ern a 17-14 victory Saturday.
Autry gained 100 yards for a ninth
straight game, including a I-yard,
fourth-down scoring run with just over
six minutes left, as the Wildcats rallied
and survived a wild finish.
Northwestern (7-1) overcame a 14-0
deficit to stay atop the Big Ten with a 5-
0 mark. The victory all but clinched the
school's second bowl berth ever and
first since the 1949 Rose Bowl.
Illinois (1-3, 3-4) moved into posi-
tion to win or at least tie in the closing
minutes before Collier intercepted a


F ___.

PUNTING
Player
DeLong
Totals
PUNT RETUF
Player
Toomer
Totals

No. Yds Avg Lg
2 83 41.5 43
2 83 41.5 43
RNS
No. Yds Avg Lg TD

desperation pass by Scott Weaver in the
end zone.
No. 16 Penn State 45, Indiana 21
Aaron Collins and Terry Killens
converted turnovers into touchdowns
and No. 16 Penn State, taking advan-
tage of the team with the worst turnover
margin in the Big Ten, beat Indiana, 45-
21, on Saturday.
The Nittany Lions (3-2 Big Ten, 6-
2) took advantage of the Hoosiers'
generosity by converting turnovers
on four straight Indiana possessions
into 17 first-half points. Indiana (0-5,
2-6) had five turnovers and also had a
punt blocked.
With Penn State up,7-0, Chris Dittoe,
who was coming off a knee injury,
relieved Adam Greenlee as Indiana's
quarterback. Dittoe's third pass de-
flected off the hands of Ajumu Stoner
to Collins, who avoided Stoner's grasp
and ran 80 yards to score.
On the next possession, Dittoe's pass
was intercepted by Brian Miller, setting
up a 9-yard touchdown run by Stephen
Pitts. Three plays later, Dittoe fumbled
after being sacked by Killens and the ball
was caught by defensive end Todd Atkins.
Wisconsin 45, Michigan State 14
After Wisconsin quarterback Darrell
Bevell questioned the heart of his of-
fensive unit last week, Badgers' line-
backer Eric Unverzagt challenged his
teammates to turn their season around
or turn in their jerseys.
The defense responded to
Unverzagt's sermon, delivered in a
players-only meeting. It sacked Tony
Banks seven times and picked off three
ofhis passes in Saturday's 45-14 thrash-
ing of Michigan State before a home-
coming crowd of 78,043 at Camp
Randall Stadium.
And the offensive line answered
Bevell's candid criticisms, opening up
the running lanes for 171 yards and
giving Bevell time to complete 17 of
27 passes for 265 yards and three touch-
downs.
The fifth-year senior had accused
the struggling offensive unit of defi-
ciencies in desire and effort after break-
downs in consecutive losses to Ohio
State and Northwestern.

2 (-)2 (-)1
2 (-)2 (-)1

KICKOFF RETURNS

Player
Hayes
Butterfield
Totals
DEFENSE
Player
W. Carr
Irons

No.
2
1
3

Swett
Winters
C:. Woodson
Thompson
Huff
Ray
Weathers
Steele
King
Noble
Hankins
Simmons
Copenhaver
Feazell
Mayes
Quinn
B. Williams

Yds
19
19
38
Solo
8
7
6
5
2
3
3
3
3
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

Avg
9.5
19
12.7
Ast
2
3
3
1
0
0
0
1
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
nl

1 0
11 0
Lg TD
16 0
19 0
19 0
Tot
10
10
8
5
4
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1

Northwestern
Ohio St.
Michigan
Penn St.
Sowa
Michigan St.
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Illinois
Purdue
Indiana

Conference
W L T
5 0 0
4 0 0
3 1 0
3 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 1
2 2 0
1 3 0
1 3 0
0 3 1
0 5 0.

Pct.
1.000
1.000
.750
.600
.500
.500
.500
.250
.250
.125
.000

All Games

w
7
8
7
6
5
4
3
3
3
2
2

L
1
0
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
4
6

Big Ten Standingis

T
0
0
0
0
0
1
1o
0
0
1
0

Pct.
.857
1.000
.857
.750
,714
.563
,500
.429
.429
.357
.250

Next Saturday's games:
Michigan at Michigan State
Illinois at lowa
Penn State at Northwestern
Wisconsin at Purdue
Ohio State at Minnesota

State takes down

nI

Nebmaska rocks Co

Brown Jug remains in Ann Arbor


By Ryan White
Daily Sports Editor
If the Little Brown Jug stays in Ann
Arbor very much longer, it may be con-
sidered a permanent resident.
Michigan has not lost the coveted wa-
ter bottle since 1986, but that loss is still in
Wolverine coach Lloyd Carr's memory.

pared to only 21 victories for the Go-
phers.
One would think that Michigan might
get so used to having the Jug around that
it might begin to take it for granted.
But that's not the case according to
quarterback Brian Griese.
"People don't realize how big the tro-
phy is," he said.
QUARTERBACK CONTROVERSY?: With
Michigan quarterback Scott Dreisbach
dressed for the first time since Sept. 16
against Boston College, Carr now has a

to Michigan Athletic Director Joe
Roberson. "I don't know ifhe values my
opinion that much, but I think (Carr has)
done a great job. '
"We're 7-1, and should be 8-0, and
there's no one else we'd like to see as
coach."
FLAG ON THE PLAY: No matter how
easily you win, you can never fully please
a coach, and Saturday was no exception.
Carr was not at all happy with the
Wolverines' nine penalties which cost
the team 91 yards.

Associated Press
To inspire his team, a Colorado player
beat a war drum before Saturday's game
against Nebraska. The gimmick didn't
work.
Tommie Frazier threw for a career-
high 241 yards and two touchdowns
and ran for a score as the second-ranked
Cornhuskers continued their domina-
tion of the No.7 Buffaloes with a 44-21
victory.
Ahman Green ran for two touchdowns
and Kris Brown kicked three field goals
for Nebraska, which beat Colorado for
the fourth straight year and extended
the nation's longest winning streak to
21 games.
The Cornhuskers, who never trailed

to Boulder, but is scheduled to play
next week against Iowa State.
No. 3 Florida 52, Georgia 17
Georgia may not want the Florida
Gators back in Athens, Ga., any time
soon.
The third-ranked Gators, playing in
Sanford Stadium for the first time in 63
years, routed the Bulldogs, 52-17, Sat-
urday with Danny Wuerffel passing for
242 yards and five touchdowns in less
than three quarters, three of those to
Chris Doering.
Wuerffel had the Gators in front, 21-
0, in the first 12 minutes, leaving little
doubt that Florida (-0) would win for
the first time in five games on Georgia's
home field.


That season
Michigan was 9-
0 and No. 2 in the
country when the
Golden Gophers

6notbA



r

I