The Des Moines Register du lieu suivant : Des Moines, Iowa • Page 21

Hi Notre Dame 7 Northwestern 0 Ohio State 21 Illinois 0 (Story on Page (Story ob Page 4.) w. Moines iunday Register Now Bu DES MOIVES, IOWA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1939. SECTION SEVEN More Than circulation. 1 13 1 111 i i UU Score-Minnesota 0 2 Kinnick Passes Net Victory FRANCS (Minn.) 50,000 Go Wild As Prasse, Green Snag Fourth-Period Aerials to Win. By liert McGrane.

(Staff Reprtirnttttvt.) iV (Iowa) AND I IOWA CITY, IA. A grizzled observer wiped a tear trailing, 9 to 0, moved the length of the field twice on passes and whirled on in the national spotlight with a thundering climax that 50,000 spectators still can't believe. With the echo of the timekeeper's gun still in the air and thousands swarming onto the field in wild acclaim, fans hoisted Nile Kinnick onto their shoulders and hauled him away to the dressing room. Kinnick, the lad who had kept the Hawks together when it seemed fate was against them at the start, had just put the clinching touch on his all-American reputation. It was Kinnick who fired the two touchdown passes that beat Minnesota.

First to Erwin Prasse, later to Bill Green, the Comet of the Cornbelt shot home the winning throws. But it wasn't entirely Kinnick's triumph. His role was to dish up the dynamite that left a stunned, unbelieving Minnesota team the victim at the finish. of admiration off his leathery cheek. Writers hardened to emotion in many a year in the pressbox fumbled for words.

Mad, milling thousands hauled an ail-American halfback off the field on their shoulders. Pandemonium everywhere. tl-M VENT OYER Iowa, probably the most to cross the tawny turf of a other glorious chapter in its taking finishes. astounding football team ever gridiron, hid just written an book of hair-raising, breath another of their torrid, story OVER tiA DEAN AS HE SONNY FRANC FOR T0UCHDOK8 3 jo The Iron Hawks, underdogs as usual, had blasted Min nesota off the gridiron with ANBRUSKA (Iowa) GALLAGHER (Iowa) -C3 book onslaughts that brought them an unbelievable 13 to 9 triumph over a team that had all but smashed them into wfe JiU (Iowa) Pr You had to have an eye-witness view of the terrific Minnesota power that had shackled Iowa throuRh three periods to appreciate the spot Iowa was In when the final quarter opened. Trailing, battered, worn, lows Continued on Page Seven.

submission through three bruising periods. Here was another amazing victory against colossal odds. Outweighed, overpowered at times, outmanned as usual, the invincible Hawks went into the fourth quarter Score-Minnesota 9-lowa 6 8 LONG PASS SCORES frJZt I "ill 7 Here's the Minnesota touchdown, made in the third qu took the ball on a wide left 'end sweep to score from the irter. George (Sonny) Franck, the Davenport, boy, line. This made the score: Minnesota 9, Iowa 0 in Urns.

Major Grid Results (Other Scores on Tage 9.) t-7r tJ 1 mm 'ft r-, 1 Cyclones Win From K-Ags In Upset, 10-0 STATISTICS. Iow a Kan nan Main Male r'irt down from nmhinir 8 Ylri (htivnti from palni 't Vrni dnwoft from 1 lulnl firwt ilownA arils KHinrri from nifthlnv Itii l.ont from ruhliiK rrtmnianf 4 Total yards it Blued (net. 1 fl8 Kjirwnrd prwws Mttemptrd 4 forward punnrn rtim(ftrri It Forward ttMifM Intrrrppted by 1 Vnrd fcntnt'd from 41 I. Ht era I it ftUcmpted Ittprnl pHiK4 complete! of punln 2 Avrrngfl distant nf puntn. 4ft Puntn if.tiro-d ard 3H Ktrkofru rlurnrd yards.

0 Knmblr by Own funi hi rrcn-trrrt 'nmbr nfnalllra lards prnaltxrd 10 a IK 17 1 17 li 1JV8 17 i 2 8 45 By Bill Cooler. (Staff Representative.) AMES, IA. Playing with the fire and precision of a championship contender, Iowa State's battered Cyclones took the sting out of seven straight defeats here Saturday by stunning Kansas State, 10 to 0, before 7,000 parents' day fans. Two brilliant thrusts ln the first half gave the Cyclones a major Big Six upset and their first victory since the opener against Coe late in September. Sfahurg Sparkles.

Playing a major role in both scores was Bob Seaburg, a sophomore quarterback who came Into the game as a substitute. Seaburg kicked the field goal from the 13-yaid line and threw a touchdown pass to Bill Bliss that exploded for 26 yards ln the sec ond quarter. In the second half the Kansas State attack began to roll, but a desperate Iowa State defense piled up every threat. The Wild cats made 18 first downs, 10 by parsing, but they hit a stone wall in Bliss and his Iowa State line-mates near the goal line. Bliss, one of 10 seniors playing their final game, stood out like a lighthouse In the Cyclone) forward wall.

Time and again he led the Iowa State forwards through the vaunted Kansas State line to smother reverses I and spinners. Jn offense the Cyclone forwards were scarcely less spectacular. They opened gaping holes in the Cyclones-Continued on Pagt Nine. STATISTICS. Intra Mtniu Vint dimni 1 2KI KfirwHrri pump alti'mptfd IB litrwnrri rumpH'trfl ft ardR RtUnrri hy forward iMRRfl 157 iMirwiird Miprrptr-d 1 d.

salnrd, nin-bflrk Int pan in Pilnllni BVPrnK 41 TiMmI yarda ktrk rHnrwd Sfl Opponent fiinihlei, rtroTtrM tarda loat by prnaltlfa in 3 4 II SO 5 awv 4 d5 4 1 jSUafcalta- 1' LOCAL. Washington 25, Drake 13. STATE. Grinnell 13, Coe 6. Iowa 13, Minnesota 9.

Iowa State :0, Kansas State 0. Iowa Teachers 19, North Dakota State 0. Upper Iowa 21, Luther 6. North Dakota 28, Morningside 7. BIG TEN.

Chicago 23, Oberlln 0. Indiana 7, Michigan State 7. Michigan 19, Pennsylvania 17. Notre Dame 7, Northwestern 0. Ohio State 21, Illinois 0.

Wisconsin 7, Purdue 7. BIG SIX. George Washington 1 1, Kansas 7. Missouri 7. Oklahoma 6.

Nebraska II, Pittsburgh 13. MISSOURI VALLEY. Crelghton 47, Washburn 0. Oklahoma A. and M.

0, Wichita 0. St. Louis V. 0, Tulsa 0. INTERSECTIONAL.

Detroit SB, Manhattan IS. Fordham 13, St. Mary's 0. Idaho Southern Branch 8, Omaha 0. Marquette 22, Texas Tech 19.

Tulane 25, Columbia 0. MIDWEST. Cincinnati 13, South Dakota 0. EAST. Army 14, Penn State 14.

Boston college 19, Boston C. 0. Brown 41, Connecticut 0. Cornell 35, Darthmouth 6. Georgetown 14, New York V.

6. Harvard 48, New Hampshire 0. Holy Cross 21, Carnegie Tech 0. Lafayette 13, Washington and Jefferson 0. Princeton 13, Yale 7.

Syracuse 7, Colgate 0. Yillanova 12, Temple 8. SOUTH. Auburn 21, Louisiana State 7. Catholic U.

27, Loyola (La.) 0. Duke 13, North Carolina 3. Florida IS, Miami 0. Georgia 33, South Carolina 7. Georgia Tech 6, Alabama 0.

Kentucky 13, West Virginia 6. Mississippi .46, Memphis Teachers 7. Mississippi State 40, Millsaps 0. North Carolina State 12, Fur-man 7. Tennessee 13, Vanderbilt 0.

Virginia Military IS, Maryland 0. Virginia Tech 18, Virginia 0. SOUTHWEST. Baylor IS, Centenary 8. Texas 25, Texas Christian 19.

Texas A. and M. 19, Kice 0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Colorado 12, Brigham Young 6.

Utah 42, Colorado State 7. Utah State 20, Wyoming 13. FAR WEST. Oregon Slate 21, California 0. Sanla Clara 0, U.C.L.A.

0. Washington State 7, Stanford 0. EKWIN PRASSE But Iowa immediately stalled a touchdown drive of its own. This pass, Nile Kinnick to Capt. Erwin Prasse.

covered 45 yards and netted the Hawkeyes their first touchdown. Score: Minnesota 9, Iowa 6 Score-Iowa 13-Minnesota 9 1 HF' Rough Play, Fine Passes Mark Battle STATISTICS. Washlng- Drak. tun, FlrM down by nishlnir 8 4 1 irt dftu by forward lasilnit 4 4 r'rt tlnwm by tatrral pasMi 2 Hrt dtmns by pcnaltlpft. 3 2 Tnial firt Atmnn .14 11 tartn galnrd nnhlnjf 195 lti'Z lurdi gained forward pasa- ln .149 .69 inriN Rained lateral pasfthiR TiMal yards KKlned 34 2H1 Tulnl yanld lost, ruhlni( ..,55 18 Forward papn attempted 14 rorward pafteii rnntpleied fi A Ffirunrd pante completed by penalty 1 0 Forward panne Interrupted K.

hV 0 Ntimher of penal let 6 5 tariU penalised fl 4 Number of pnntt 7 8 Averana dltanee of puntn, 'from tMrinmin(re) 30 41. ft rt run bark, puntn and klrknff H4 2H rumble 4 4 Own fiimhle recovered I 3 Opponentt' fumble recovered 1 3 By Frank Brody. Blood and thunder in four terrific periods and two hours and 50 minutes unfolded before 7,000 spectators Saturday afternoon at the Drake stadium. And, when the carnage was over, Drake's Missouri Val 1... wy conference nopes were ground into the moist turf, 25 to 13, by a smashing Wash mgton university eleven from St Louis, Mo.

Ine game ranged from brilliant font hall, coupled with do-or-die Works and crackling tackles, to hack-room brawl, featured by fists for blocks, and pil Ing up after tackles. The officials had a merry lime of It, chasing down the "eld on forward passes, tossed 'h abandon by both teams, nl detecting holding In the line. wake's early lead of 8 to 0. cored in the second period, was the Bears in the same quarter and the visitors rushed anead 13 to 7 In the third stanza. ln the final reel Washington hoved over two more touchdowns nl tnen the Bulldogs replied with Touchdown Bound.

The Bulldogs seemed headed for winning day as they whammed ross and over 67 yards to the Washington 4-yard mark in the "J-ening Quarter. stiP cracking the Drake-- Confinuei on Page Ten. GREEN (Iowa) CATCHES KINNICK 45-YD. TOUCHDOWN PASS IK END ZONE 7 a ltd 1 ON KING'S KICK- Tigers 7, Sooners 6 Christman Shares Glory As His Mates Show Power. By Gordon Gammack.

(Staff RtpreMnUtlvt. COLUMBIA, MO. The great Paul Christman shared glory with his fighting Missouri teammates Saturday and PASS OF DROP 3 OVER HEADS THESE GOPHERS 3 pj J0 ft STATISTICS. Mlawnrl Oklahoma. Klt nwn 7 11 arrl.

galnM ravhrnt fn4l 1ST 4S tomfirri alt'niptpif IA 14 Forward pn. rmtiltFrl 6 I awl. by forward paMtae H9 It aril. lo.f attempted forward pa.w. 0 Fnrward Iatrrp1t fc 1 1 Yard, aalned.

ma-bark rntrp1r-d pa.ara IS 4 Pwfftrif avfrao (fram nrrlmmaa) 40 83 Total ardt, aH ktrkl returned Sr) OppfTi.nM' fnmblf. refer wd 1 lax da loat awuttlN HI ta loved it. For the Tigers matched power with power against the burly Oklahoma Sooners and beat them 7 to 6, to the delirious delight of a homecoming crowd of 27,000 which Missouri Continued on Page Nin. "do) Howitzer pictures b-Ueorge Vatea Iowa then marched goalward with leslhan four minutes left to play. This pass, Kinnick to Bill lireen, Iowa'i second touchdown and victory Iowa 13, Minnesota 9..