The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 5

Pittsburgh 27 Oregon State .12 Nebraska 7 Minnesota 62 Illinois 0 Oklahoma 7 Washington 6 Stanford. Oj Indiana .7 Arizona .0 Bradley Tech 0 S.M.U. 7 Read These Stories 'Badgers Nip Marquette. Page Oregon Ties Page 8 Nebraska, Indiana Page 7 Minnesota in Romp. Page 7 Pitt Beats Huskies Page 4 See These Pictures Winning Irish Kick page 2 Kinnick Returns Punt 3 Thrills of Iowa Game 5 Gopher Star Scores page 7 Dowling Trips North 9 DES MOINES, IOWA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, SEVEN Unveils the Fighting Dm llolnaa Sunday Raglatar Nov Bu lion Than 340,000 Circulation.

(Dr. Eddie' Old Gold an TO 1 r-i i in i II I 11 nvn 1 1 II II I ft" NJ ff'iP )h Q. V' (Iowa) TAILS I fV 1 to SLoci ow wm5Li rr- cP Oil jS vf. ft -7y r-3 II l''r rf V.F MICH in 1 South Dakota lb Bob Saggau. Punting, Running Star.

passes and went to the Irish 37-yard line. But the offensive fizzled there and never came to life again. This Purdue men ZJ KINNICK STAR OF ANDERSON'S 'NEWERrVTEAfil Scores 3 Times for Hawks. STATISTICS. i lew i F1r? tfnwna 14 a tnrd gained bj making SI Forward Datue attemoled 17 In Forward naMea completed .7 Varil gained bt paaaea i Punting average 3.1 Total yards bleka returned 131 g.l OppimentR fumblre recovered 3 3 lariU lnt by penaltle 10 rained be raahab Hf intercepted paaaea IS By Bert McGrane.

(Staff Repreaenlatlvt.) IOWA CITY, IA. Eddie Anderson took the wraps off his blocking brigade just long enough to tip off a transformation In lichtnintr lima tWi ball warfare at Iowa Saturday as his first Hawkeye entry outclassed South Dakota university, 41 to 0, in the 1939 inaugural. Gone from the Iowa field were the ineffective tactics of other days. In their place were blocks that flattened the opposition, clean tackling, hard charging and real running as the Hawkeyes slowly swung into gear, smashed South Dakota with a series of fiery thrusts, then withdrew to turn tha game over to the replacement troops. Kinnick Stars.

Like a flare in the darkness, of a moonless night, Nile Kinnick, brilliant Hawkeye halfback. the game and roared into it. year of competition on his to new heights in football. Considered one of the greatest backs In the game, Kinnick. 170-pound streak of flame, com- pleted three touchdown runs, threw two touchdown passes, klckeol five points after touchdowns In five attempts by send ing perfect aropKicks Between the goal posts, gained 110 yards In eight trips with the ball, put punts over the boundaries In the corners and performed brilliantly all the way.

The crowd of 16,000 jumped to its feet every time Kinnick took the ball. He played just half tha ball game, but he scored more than half of Iowa's points. i Iowa Strikes. After cautiously maneuvering against the courageous Coyote In Via aovllf at OflSI TaIISB. wamng laU'm tn flrst quarter for the first touch- of Eddie Anderson's regime.

With the ball on his own 35-yard line, Al Couppe, the Iowa quarterback, called Kinnick: through Iowa's right tackle, In one of lhoe brilliant perfect plays of the Noire Dame system, Kinnick went all tha way, breezing 65 yards through the Coyotes to cross the goal- Iowa Confittied on Page Three. Howitwr Photo by John Robtnton. Here's that sensational 31-yard run made by Russell Busk, fleet Iowa halfback, during the game in which the Hawkeyes downed South Dakota, 41 to 0, at Iowa City Saturday. Busk dashed along the sideline to the South Dakota 15-yard line before being halted. Three plays later, Nile Kinnick dived over the goalline for Iowa's second touchdown of the game, SUBSTITUTE'S KICK DECISIVE- Irish Skid Past Purdue, 3 to SUCCEEDS TRAYNOR-- Pirates Hame Frisch Former Cardinal Boss Agrees to 2-Year Pittsburgh Contract.

PITTSBURGH, PENN. President William E. Bens-wanger announced Saturday night Frankie Frisch will manage the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National league in 1940 and 1941, succeeding Harold (Pie) Traynor. GRINNELL RAPS RIDERS, 12-7 Third Quarter Score Nips Roosevelt. By Brad Wilson.

Grinnell's Little Pioneers showed Roosevelt a tricky offense built around deceptive spinners here. Saturday night to turn back the Roughridcrs, 12 to 7, before a small crowd of 1,000 persons in the Drake stadium. The over-anxious, fast charging Roosevelt linemen, still inexperienced, were mouse-trapped frequently with disasterous results. Grinnell's backs, their timing nearly perfect, played this advantage to the hilt to reel off Riders Continued on Page Nine. vv: Dowling High Upsets North By 7 6 Score By Frank Miles, jr.

A fighting Dowling High football team tripped North High's 1938 city champions, 7 to 6 at Dowling field Saturday afternoon to end a two-year reign of city supremacy held by the Pink and Green. Dowling found weakness in the center of the North line and, with Tony Porto and Bob Triplett carrying the ball, started making long gains through that spot almost from the opening kickoff. Start Drive. With North unable to advance through the Dowling forwards, the Maroons had things their own way throughout the first period and a drive which started at' midfield carried the ball to the Polar Bears' 3-yard line at the end of the first quarter. A fumble by Triplett recovered by Albright, North quarterback-halted the advance of the Dowling eleven and Beasley, North halfback, punted out of danger.

A kicking duel between Porto and Beasley ended with Dowling in possession of the ball on the North 35-yard line. Dowling Scores. Triplett crashed through center for a 15-yard gain on the next play and Porto's pass to Triplett at the goalline gave Dowling its score. L. Hart, giant tackle, booted the extra point.

North tried to connect with passes throughout the remainder of the half but could not shake a receiver loose and went into the rest period trailing 7 to 0. At the start of the third quarter the Polar Bears, led by Freeman Dowling Continued on Page Nina. Football Results (Additional Scorn on Page 4.) ace came when the Irish second team was in. The regulars returned to choke it. A crowd of about 40,000 saw the opener under almost perfect weather conditions: a clear sky and a slight briskness in the air.

The throng Included six members of Bob Saggnu's family from his home town, Deniaon, la. They weren't disappointed In expectations of seeing Bob In a starring role, for the Iowa junior's punting and running were salient factors In the Notre Dame victory. Both teams showed a marked lack of seasoning, particularly Purdue, whose laterals almost Irish Continued on Page Two. EAST. Holy Cross 28, Manhattan 0.

New York U. 7, Colgate 8. Dartmouth 41, St. Lawrence 9. Fordham 84, Wayneshurg 7.

Army 16, Furman 7. Navy 31, William and Mary 6. SOUTH. Georgia 26, Citadel 0. Tulane 7, Clemson 6.

Duke 26, Davidson 6. North Carolina 36, Wake For' est 6. Kentucky 21, Virginia Mili tary 0. Alabama 21, Howard 0. Mississippi 14, Louisiana State 7.

SOITTHWEST. Baylor 84, Southwestern (Tex.) 0. Texas A. and M. 14, Centenary 0.

Vanderbllt IS, Rice 12. FAR WEST. California 32, California Aggies 14. College of Pacific 6, California 0. Oregon Stale 12, Stanford 0.

Oregon 7, Southern California 7. INTERSECTIONAL. Mississippi Stat 19, Arkansas 0. Santa Clara 7, Utah 7. Pittsburgh 27, Washington 8.

RIVETERS MAKE SINGLE THREAT Notre Dame Balked Twice Near Goal. STATISTICS. Notre Pnr- IIMTM! du Flrnt Sown ft Vnrda gnlnr4 by rnnhlnf (net) 1.11 fume! attempted A Pamiei enmple-ted 1 ard iftined by pawee 0 lnrda lout, attempted puae Pauiet Intereented ard gained rnnbaek of la. terrepted paaiiea Pontine average (from aert inmate) as Total tarda klrka retnmed SI Opponent fnmblea reevere4- 1 lardi loat bj penaltlea XS SI 20 33 34 75 By Oordon Oainmack. (Staff RepreaentaUvt.) SOUTH BEND, IND.

Notre Dame's Fighting Irish launched their gridiron season by eking out a 3 to 0 triumph here Saturday afternoon over a burly Purdue team which was a bulwark on defense but ragged and impotent in the ground-gaining department. From the toe of John Charles Kelleher, 21-year-old quarterback, came the victory. It was fourth down on the Boilermaker 9-yard line when the Lorain, Ohio, senior entered the game. Kelleher, who has struggled along as a fifth or sixth-string quarterback for two years, booted one Just inside the goal-posts that did the business. Purdue might figure reasonably that it lost the game by a couple of Inches because It was by just about that margin that Mike Byeiene, fleet Boilermaker back, failed to break Into a clear field on a run that started from his own 20 In the fourth period, As it was.

Milton Piepul, Notre Dame fullback, dragged him down from behind on the Purdue 40 and Byeiene slammed the ball down in disgust. The Boilermakers followed up the threat with two 10-yard Although it had been ru mored here for days that the Fordham Flash was to succeed Traynor, who resigned Thursday, Benswanger said the deal was not closed until noon Saturday by telephone. Frisoh will lgn a contract In New York, probably Tuesday, when he will meet Benswanger Cd Traynor at the draft meet-r preceding the opening of the rid series Wednesday, the rate president added. Traynor resigned, he said, because of the "low position" of the aixth-nlace Pirates, a traditional first-division club, which this year experienced lta poorest season alnce 1917. Benswanger said Frisch was his first choice for the job, but that he was nnable to disclose this earlier because he and Frisch could not agree on the length of the contract.

In line with Pirate policy, the terms were not disclosed. Previously, the Pittsburgh club has signed its managers on a year-to-year basis. Thus the agreement to sign the two-year contract was a compromise, since Frisch was reported to have been holding out for a three-year term of job security. Others Considered. Benswanger said three other managers had been considered, one of them now in the major leagues and two in the minors, but h.

did not name them. The major leaguer was presumed to be Jimmy Wilson, former manager of the Philadelphia Phillies and Frank Frisch Clones Deal Saturday, now coach of the pennant-winning Cincinnati Reds. "Frisch is not signed even now. He has merely accepted terms," Benswanger said. Demands $27,000.

Frisch, it was reported, demanded an annual salary of $27,000 but the Pittsburgh club generally doesn't pay that kind of money. Traynor was understood to have received about 115,000 a year. A star thirdbaseman on the Pirates he had been manager since 1931. Frisch, often called the "Ford- ham Flash" because he starred in basketball, baseball and football at rordftam university, is 41, a year and two months older than Traynor He was born in New York City. LOCAL.

Dowling 7, North 8. Grlnnell 12, Roosevelt 7. STATE. Central IS, Dubuque V. 6.

Coei 0, St. Ambrose 0. Creighton 26, Iowa Teachers 0, Iowa 41, South Dakota 0. Knox 13, Simpson 0. Monmouth 28, Iowa Wesleyan 8.

Penn 12, Cpper Iowa 0. Parsons 12, Western Illinois Teachers 6. Bid TEN. Belolt 8, Chicago 0. Illinois 0, Bradley Tech 0.

Indiana 7, Nebraska 7. Minnesota 62, Arizona 0. Notre Dame 3, Purdue 0. Wisconsin 14, Marquette 13. BIO SIX.

Kansas State 34, Fort Hays State 7. Missouri 30, Colorado 0. Oklahoma 7, Southern Methodist 7. MlSSOmi VALLEY. Maryvllle (Mo.) Teachers 9, Washington (Mo.) V.

7. Tulsa 23, Wichita 8. Washburn 12, Emporia Teachers JffT -r CINCINNATI'S TOAST- 'Red Pennant Special' CINCINNATI, OHIO A Cincinnati tavern proprietor Saturday concocted a drink to celebrate the Cincinnati Reds' winning the National league pennant Ha called It the "Red pennant special." For thoM who might want to try It: One-third Italian ver-mouth; one-third dry gin; one-third apricot Hqueur. Stir over Ice, HE'S DOWN ON 4-YAKD LINE The official had their eyes on this play, which occurred early in the second quarter of tha Iowa-South Dakota game in Iowa City, Saturday. The ball was In Iowa's possession on the South Dakota 13-yard line.

Kinnick drove sharply off right tackle, but ended his jaunt by sliding across tha goalline. Officials called the ball back to the 4-yard line. This machine gun camera shot which shows Klnnick's hand touching; tha ground (arrow) verifies the official ruling. fe''.