Old Pals Scrap at Homecoming 333 SHO P

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Old Pals Scrap at Homecoming 333 SHO P The Cedar Rapids Gazette: Friday, Oct. 8, 1971 Old Pals Scrap at Homecoming By Gus Schrader Offensive Lineups visit to Iowa’s homecoming. Podolak had his greatest day as Gaiette Sports Editor IOWA NORTHWESTERN m ■ Triplett, 173 SE Lash!Yoo One of them is the first game a Hawkeye. Even that isn’t Two old Darling, 213 L T Gary, 249 ° IOWA CITY Mickelson, 215 LG hdXV 235 Atween the two schools since Iowa’s biggest win in the series, C a n d e a nMaimer, 228 C friends who helped Geneseo Lynch, 221 RO McCreight, 220 | Q a py RT Gianti, 265 y Grouwinkel switched to though, as the Hawks won 78-6 ( 1 1 1 .) high school start its cur-1 osby?rfiVa TE ° 1 Sunderman, 201 OB Daigneau,' ?ls Northwestern. Randy in 1913. rent unbeaten streak of 52 foot-1 im FL Robins™; lls Grouwinkel, native of Wapel- TB Anderson Since Agase took over as head ball games will be Opposing Penney,'2W^ , F B.. R. Anderson, 205 jQ<, was ag standoutstan(jout guard on each other Saturday at Iowa’s Defense Lineups^^ I I o w a s , 958 n j g T e n cham coach in 1964, however, North­ Horton, 222 L E L E homecoming. Podolak, 216 L LT western has defeated Iowa in „ I Sims, 212 MG RT j Anderson! 250 PionshiP team, and also lettered Iowa fullback Steve Penney w asch«k,2i 8 RT R E the other three meetings. Iowa Whiter 204 R E LB DernTng^'200 lfl 1956 and ’57' P*a.Ving in two and Northwestern flanker Barry: Young, ais LB LB Voo^ees', 206 H °se Bowl games. He later also leads Indiana 23-13-4 and is ^ , * Simms, 204 LB LB Pearson were sophomores at ciemons, i»o CB LC Dustin,'175 jc° ached at West Branch, Ottum- tied with Michigan State 4-4. „ , Johnson, 176 CB RC Geneseo when that school start-!cross,^ « 177 FS FS * * * SS SS H coughhnl 185 'va» N °rtb Dakota and Arizona courted by Iowa as well as ed its unbeaten streak that gen-; Time, place 1:30 p.m. Saturday, stadium. ow* | before returning to Iowa as an many other schools. He visited Despite losing two more iin- ©rally is regarded as the longest Radio: KCRG (1600), WMT, kglo,! aide to Ray Nagel in 1968. KWPC, KOKX, KSTT, WHO, :Iowa several times, then chose P°r*ant P^ayers f°r season current one in the nation. KXIC. Northwestern. Northwestern a1- (>n injuries this week and a four- Series: Iowa leads 19-12-3. After two season, however, Tickets: 55,000 expected, $6 tickets I : so has two sophs, end Greg: losing streak. Coach While Penney and Pearson on sale at gate (no knothole). he became involved in the played many games together feud between Nagel and Ath­ Swanson and defensive back Fran^ Lauterbur says the Iowa at Geneseo, they have been letic Director Forest Eva- Pete Wessel, from Moline, and morale remains high. High school coach at Gene­ opponents only once since shevski. As a result, he was two frosh, end Dale Spriet and “ hi some cases,” FX L said, seo is Bob Read, graduate of then. That was in 1968 when discharged by Nagel and safety Bill Stevens. “ attitude and enthusiasm dwin- Monticello (Iowa) high school they were freshmen at their hired by Alex Agase at North­ * + * die when you lose four straight, and Cornell college. This is respective schools. Iowa beatj western. Dave Glantz, 6-5, 265-poundbut these boys ave hitting just; his 10th season there, so the Northwestern in a thriller that 52-game unbeaten streak has Last year he directed North- starting offensive tackle, was j*a £,' cn ir ^ I day. western s te n s iv e Itoe through born in Cedar Rapids, Then his they have rn previous weeks. been entirely in his regime. Saturday will be their first i a brilliant season and had three parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard He singled out one player, Geneseo started the streak in and only meeting on the varsity players who were voted all-Big Glantz, moved to Barrington, Rlcb Lutz 6 -foot ,191-pound jun- 1965, when Penney and Pearson level, as both are seniors. Ten- tackle John Rodman HI., as his father works for 10r from Carbondale, 111. Lutz It is causing a mild flurry of were sophs. The team won 28 guard Mike Sikich and center Quaker Oats in the Chicago had been a third-or fourth-string excitement in Geneseo, a town I straiSht„ ‘h™ *jed ° Joe Zigulich area- His uncle is Dr. Warren offensive guard until last * * * Glantz, Cedar Rapids dentist. Sunday, when he asked Lauter- of 5,300 population just north of «ame' 11 ^ Mendota' I1!- 3 2 ' 8 last Friday for its 23rd straight 1-80 about 15 miles east of Mo­ Another member of Northwes- The Northwestern team is bur to switch him to middle victory and 52 in a row without line. Radio station WGEN in tern’s travel party is Randy An- scheduled to stay Friday night guard. defeat. Geneseo will originate its first jderson, starting fullback from at tbe Holiday Inn in Iowa City. “ \ye tried him at middle * * * STEVE PENNEY Geneseo, Iii DA RRY PEARSON Big Ten football game broad­ Moline. He scored all three * * * guard in Monday’s scrimmage cast from Iowa stadium Satur-i There are some other interest- Iowa Fullback Civil W ar touchdowns in the 24-11 win over Northwestern is one of two against the freshmen,’’ FXL NorthwesternFlanker ling angles to Northwestern’s Wisconsin and is second to half- Big Ten teams Iowa leads in all- said, “and his play was very back Al Robinson in rushing. time series. The Hawks have a good. Rich has continued to As a standout prep on an un- 19-12-3 edge on the Wildcats and look good this week and you beaten team under Harley Rol- won the last meeting, 68-34, in may be sure he’ll see game FG Try Wins, 16-14 linger at Moline, Anderson was Iowa City in 1968 when Eddie action Saturday.” Fizzles as Reds ■ I" ...... PM M Statistics second half TD on a three-yard on the Kennedy 17. Three plays the next series, marching 65costly for the Cougars. And pen- Regis Kenn. First downs ........................14.. IS run by Tony Baranowski with later, Mike Stusak bolted over yards in eight plays with Bobabies were a problem for the, Yards rushing ............ 180leo 138 Yards passing 56 148 4:06 left in the game, seemed to from the six. Tim Miller then Beals carrying it over fromRoyals. They wound up with 60 Passes ............................4-60.... 7-18-2 Red Peppers Punts, Avg.................. 6-316-31 1-36 have control with a first down ran for the first of the two key the four. This time, Stusak yards in penalties to none for Fumbles lost . Yards penalized 60 0 on its own 41 with 2:09 to go. two-point conversions. ran it over for the extra point Kennedy. „ , SCORE BY QUARTERS B i/ Gus Schrader Regis ....................... 16 o But, just over a minute later The celebration was short and it was 16-6. T h e Regis defense held Kennedy ................... 6 0 „ INDIVIDUAL SCORING with third and less than five, the lived, however, as Greenwood Regis: TD—Mike Stusak (I, run); There were numerous threats In Bob Beals (7, run); XP. Tim Miller Royals fumbled and Kennedy’s connected on a 46-yard pass to (run); Mike Stusak (run). from that point on, but the only ' ern on the final play of the game against the Kennedy: TD—Tony Baranowski 2 Greg Wymore recovered on the Jeff Croy that carried to the Re­ al,_ ! l l tries to lead Regis. Wait'll Later (7,3 run^; X P —John Read (pass other scoring came in the fourth ° subs. This is the same Wisconsin team of from Mark Murdoch). 50. gis seven. Baranowski then period when Kennedy drove 63 T’S a long road that has no turning, and which LSU Coach Charlie McClendon said, Sub quarterback Mark Mur­ scored the first of his two touch­ FIGHT RESULTS this is the fifth game for Icwa’s frus­ “ Nobody is going to stop that Wisconsin of­ By Jack Ogden yards in eight plays with Baran­ I dock, who did a standout job downs on the next play, but was By The Associated Press fense.” That was after LSU, famous for its Executive Sports Editor owski going the final four with TOKYO — Cho Bong-ki, 112%, South' trated Hawkeyes. However, we can’t see when starter Dave Greenwood cut down on his run for an ex­ Korea, outpointed Beaver Kaiimoto, 112%, i the Hawks shaking their losing ways at rock-ribbed defense, had nosed out Wiscon­ Most of the scoring came 4:10 left on .the clock. Jap an, IO. was sidelined by an elbow inju­ tra point. SAN ANTONIO, Texas — George Fore-! homecoming Saturday, as in many ways sin 38-28 in a thriller. early, but the real drama un­ Two dropped passes, well be- man 2i9, Houston, knocked cut Ollie Wi!-i ry, guided the Cougars to the son, 219, Harttord, Conn.. 2. Northwestern may be the best club they So pardon us for saying, “ Wait’ll the last folded in the closing minutes Regis came right back on hind the Regis defense, were Regis 18 to set up the final field have faced so far. half of the season,” if you expect to see Iowa Thursday night at Kingston sta­ goal attempt.
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