The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 11

ELL PUM QmJE ID 0 lMtie Sfanoag t0m DKS MOINKS. SUNDAY MOKMMi. OCT. 17, 1020. Fumbles at.

Critical Stages Down Drake, 2i-? WAI I APF mmLinePlunges Bulldogs Rush Sooner Back Pass 4 i' mrm i I IW V.J 115 K3 Vtr FT. I Al UtNltK l-UK SOONER ELEVEN His Superiority Ovrr Bulldog Pivot Men Proves Costly. statistic. Who. Ok.

Ill .1 12 la II Tarda gained acrlmmage Klrknffa ard on Itirfcnff Yard ktrkoffa returned Forward pa men tried completed Yard a tnined nn naain 20 in l.v Penalties Ijom on penmnen 31 Inrrt thrown for loan 48 1t on downs I Fnmbtea JO Fu hie recovered Punt 9 arris on punt 233 38(1 l.t hall on Intercepted rn ft VI. mined Inf'cepted nea 0 tried A 9 Dfnnklck aurcettafiil 0 I Hrt dnuni 1 2 PiuHa blinked by I 1 IiV MAURY (PAT) VAUK. A sqnattily built younK man from tlifi prnirifs nf Oklahoma rame to the Rtilldng stadium yesterday and literally went hnme with a victory score of 11 to 0 for the University of Oklahoma over Drake's football team. This dusky youn? giant, wltn-out whom the Sooners would probably have gone baqk south defeated, was none other than the brother of the great "Polly" Wallace of Iowa State college, former all American and probably Ames' greatest football hero. He was Captain Wallace, center and JCo.

16 for Oklahoma. For It was this man Wallace, playing roving center on the defense, who was the cause of poor passing on the part of Drake centers. Directing his major activities at the center of the line, Wallace hit Drake's pivot like a battering ram time after time. As a result both Johanssen and Simpson, inexperienced Drake centers, made poor passes, causing fumbles in heart breaking fashion, at critical points of the game. Wallace simply played them both to a standstill.

MhUpr Long Hash. Outside of this business of poor passes from center and fumbling, Drake's youngsters played pretty good football. The Bulldogs' stock advanced at lpast 25 per cent since the two disastrous trips to Nebraska and Annapolis. A glance at the statistics shows that these Bulldogs of Coach Ossie Solem's made 117 yards In scrimmage against Oklahoma's S5, that, they completed 10 forward passes to Oklahoma's 3, that they gained 15(1 yards on passes to Oklahoma's 26. and that Drake made 7 earned first downs to Oklahoma's 2, not counting those first downs marie through penalties.

So there is some solace in the defeat. Outside of Wallace It was Raymond LeCrone. Oklahoma fullback, who covered himself with spectacular glory. It was this mmebe'r of the LeCrone family who charged down through the Drake line, blocked Meyers' punt so that Norris, Sooner tackle, could pick up the ball and run for Oklahoma's lone touchdown. Of course, the battering ram, Wallace, opened the hole for LeCrone to go through.

LeCrone starred again later-on. He Intercepted Everett's attempt to pass to Delmege and ran fifty-two varris down the field to on Forward line plunges by both learns fea- tuied the intersections! gridiron classic here this afternoon be iwi-i-n in i nnrl Southern Methodist univer- sl.y. which ended In a 7 to 7 tie. Th. Tla.r.

nt victory In the last minute of! nlav hen Stuber's trv for a field goal from the 34 yard line hit the goal post and hounded hack onto the field. Missouri then niH.le determined effort to score by the aerial route, but its at- lempls were blocked and the: game t-nderi with the ball on the Mustangs' 3n vanl line. MisHoiiii started the game sen- cm llv miwniliv iliirn I In. field for" a touchdown in Ihe first four niiniiles of nliiv. Flanaitaii kicked off to the ustangs' line to Dawson, who fiitn-1 liled.

a ii ti Hie Tigers recovered the ball. O'Siillivan gained three yards around right end and Slu-! lie followed up with a long pass to l.inili'iiiiieyi'i'. wlio was downed I seven yards short of the Metho dists' goal line. Another pass, St ii her to Clark, was good for a I iiiicbdow and SluliHr added an- point by kicking goal. 'renin Open I l.

1 i I I i i wffj4? Moovey, Oklahoma back, is shown here juxt fiftvr he ks left fly pax to one of hix-eligible motes. The Rullcloris lost no time in breaking through in an attempt to nmnther Maoney before he aot his pass menu, as the picture will testify. Oklahoma, by following the ball closely and taking advantage of Bulldog finnbles, won the co)itest, 11 to II. rutsch scores ,3 OLD GOLD TALLY 1 ON THIRD PLAY 1 Cowboy Nearly Counts ft Again Near End of Close Battle. Champaign.

111.. Oct. 16 (Special) (Cowboy) Kutseh ran wild agalnat Illinois In th first quarter of the opening conference game between low and Illinois her this afternoon, but roach Zuppke's proteges tightened up and when the smoke of battle hd cleared away, Illinoli was on the long end of a 13 to count. The Iowa sensation hroka loose on the second play of the game and after a brilliant flftT-' nine yard sprint down the field, after eluding numerous Illlnl tacklers, crossed the goal line for a touchdown, and the 2.000 Iowa fans among the 46,000 homecom-ers In the stands went wild. Their joy, however, was short lived for the Illlnl tightened up Immediately and In the second period started the fireworks.

Daugherlty annexed a touchdown and the toe of frosty Peters, whose mother and father came all the way from Billings, to see their son perform, was good for seven points, one on a kirk for the extra point, after the touchdown and six of them on two clever field goals. Start Ing Drive. Iowa lost a golden opportunity to score In their third qnar- ter when they worked the ball down the field fifty-five yards, finally being held for fourth down with the ball resting only a foot from the goal line. The Illlnl wall held like steel, however, snd the Hawkeyes lost the ball nn downs. In the fourth period.

Iowa again came within striking distance, working the ball to the mini's M-yard line when Coach Zuppke's proteges forward wall tightened again and the lowans were compelled to give the ball up when they failed to make sufficient yardage on the fourth down. The clash was a struggle between teacher and pupil, Coach Ingwersen of Iowa being a member of ihe I'nlverslty of Illinois team a number of years back and latr a member of Coach Zuppke's coaching staff. The lllinl victory avenged the defeat received at the hands of the Hawk-eyes at Iowa Cltv last fall, when Iowa defeated the Illlnl. 12 to 10, when Illinois had the phenomenal "Red" Grange In Its lineup. Illinois and Iowa have clashed on the gridiron sixteen times during the last twenty-eight years with Illinois claiming ten victories.

Old (i.ild Strong. ii a Urna. ruin nim skirted the Illlnl left end. elud niimhr nf 1 11 In i tacldara; "7, fohdown Kutsch 1 1 I IH1 II 1111 I IN ISC however, muffed on the kick for 'he extra point. It was a dls- iihhi iPiiiiiK BiRiu ior tn mini i 'on -Iowa apparently marched ii ti iiiiiii-rn illluuilll lljr.

lllltll' line for several good gains dur-, ing ihe remslnder of the Illinois, however, got up Its' fighting dander In the second pe- i non Alter securing tne nail nn; lowa punt on lis 4.i-yarci )'ne, several passes and six line tiliinges. featured by a run by' trrjtjril lo-a a rlrhl fnrt irhich rr.on" for Itv.nty lb. IlUn'. ih, ball to th, H.wk.ya'a 11-; trl.d hi, loa for a fiai.l ro.l and th. ball warn anuaralv ih iiprlnhla.

maklna tha acora Ir.iald loiva ft. Illlpnt, fi. Threaten With Panae. t.Hir In lh nriod tlliriftlf" nn ll own Hn. Oaulir(? i four vf A.

hi I Ptr Hkf Ihbh ift nrt tor 1htn a rrl pUr-inr nn nn lowi 40. yard llf. nim1 irvn yard nn two which tnnk th hull in lowa 20-yr llns-. nn th tint plav l.anum Illint 'inxrtri toned a prtiy pa to I diiKlin who nrvrtA 'in 1udlnr HMkfv anri wnt nrrnan ili lin- fnr iniifh-lown Pmim- kirkd th 1 niini and th iror utofi Illinni (i Iom fi. Neither iirt hreat tnd "urlnn (h remainder ot th rmd.

In th third quarter thn Tllint Of hfk itmntFr hun ever Coach Zuppk hi prmearaa an tar full probaoWi dunna th ahort rear Ilhnnia ktrkert tP lowa. and tby wsr downed on their own 4Ayard lln. With Kuttfh and Rrhmldt rarryinr th Mil, he Han key auroecded In maklnar three ftrat dnwna which rarrled tha ball tllinola' 8-yard line. Schmidt lt ha'C vard nn a center hurk. hut KutarH gained four yardi around tha TUfnt end.

n'aclnr tha ball nn the 4-vard Kutwrh tried tha name nlara again arl made (ha Bam yardage and tha hall nn tllfnnla' lfont Una. and ht.ig fourth down an.1 mat to tha, Hawk took a moment nut for a breath- ing ie, The Ultnt wall held howivir, and Iowa lout the ball on down. Peters Kicks Field Goal. HhnolB warmed up ronatderable durlpf th elRhl minutea hy lowt'a deaparaia '-threat, mada first down on tha initials plav when Daufherlty aklrted hta Hawkeve left end. Peiera, Stewart and Imugherlty added r.na!drabla yardaga and on th next play, a paaa.

IiAnum to fwptain KmmII, took tha ball 10 lowa'n Hi.yard line. Plinole narrowed tha dia Hnr between the pi it akin and tha toai io twentv ftve Vet bv a paea and a line bu'k anfl bin fourth down wlh mix Tarda go. Tira dropped bak to -f thm iQ mm lirft where he hoofed an-. orhi fte-lo goal, giving uitnnig 11 tr twi ne nd whfrh nro-ed (Continued on Pase 6.4 QUAKERS CRUSH MAROONS, 27-0 Pennsylvania Employs Va ried Attack. Franklin Field, Philadelphia, i sntf out in Draw Game Cyclones Upset Dope by Holding Rivals to No Verdict.

BV SEC TAYLOR. (Sports Editor, Tha Rlifr.) Grlnnell, Oct. 16. Grlnnell college and Iowa State college battled to a scoreless tie here today In one of the hardest fought, best played and probably cleanest games In the history of the annual jcontests between the two schools. A homecoming' crowd of 4,000 persons saw the contest which was played under ideal weather and gridiron conditions, except that a brisk wind blew from the north favoring the team defending that goal.

The Cyclones sprung somewhat of a surprise on the homecoming crowd as well as on the Pioneer team by outplaying the latter on the offense. The visitors ripped through the line for rather steadv gains In the first three quarters of the contest and once came within two yards of scoring a touchdown. On the other hand the Ames linemen stopped Orln-nell's favorite twiRt and twirl, or pivot play, as some call it, and the Pioneers' offensive efforts as a result were confined to three long forward passes, two of which near the close of the game almost gave the locals a victory. Ames made nine first downs to the Pieneers' four but the Mike Hyland coached machine fought stubbornly when disaster seemed near and always staved off defeat. Passes Furnish Thrills.

There were no long runs aside from Urlnnell's great passes, one of -which near the close of the first half was thrown thirty-eight yards by Evahn to Rinefort who was downed on the Ames 24-yard line. It was preceded bv an eighteen yard dash off 'right tackle by Meeter for Grinnell's Initial first down of the contest. The two plays combined put the home team in position to try for a placekick by Meeter just as the half ended but the boot went astray. This pass, together with a couple completed near the finish of the game by (irinnell, putting Meeter in position for another attempt at field goal furnished most of the thrills of the contest, the defenses of both elevens being loo strong for much great offensive display on running plays. (Jilimell Itarely Misses (ioal.

In the latter part of the final period Evahn returned an Ames punt to midfield. A long pass, Kvahn to Rlneforf, gained twenty-seven yards and put the hall on Ames' 34-yard line. After the Cyclones had been penalised five yards for taking out time for the fifth time in the half without making a substitution, another forward flip, Lamb to Meeter placed the'ball on the 19-yarri fine and put Ames clearly on the defensive. Three plays netted only six yards and Meeter attempted a placekick from the 24-yard line. The ball soared high enough but its direction was slightly off and it went outside the upright by not more than a foot.

It was a costly foot for It spelled the difference between a victory for Grlnnell and a tie. the field judges ending the hostilities soon thereafter. Ames wasted no time In going after the Pioneers after the initial klckoff. The Cycicnes marched right down the field on short line plunges, mostly by Lindhlnom and the home team's 8-vard line. The Orinnell forwards halted the on slaugtit ana toon the IimiI on downs on their own 2-yard line.

Penally Halts Ames, (irinnell punted of course and the Invaders immediately began another march, the end of the period finding them on the Pioneers' 18-yard line. When play was resumed a first down was made on the 1 1 -yard line but a penalty of fifteen yards halted the Cyclones this time, the Ames quarterback being caught pushing the hall-carrier through the line. The ensuing forward pass in an effort to regain the loit ground was Inter- cepted by Evahn and thel Cyclones' final scoring chance of the half went glimmering. Coach Noel Workman's best opportunity to grab victory came near the close of the third quarter when Coe's splendid punting with the wind at. his back backed the Pioneers well into their own terrain.

Kingcry, Ames tackle, broke through the line and blocked Meeter's attempted punt. The ball bounded Into Captain Coe's arms but hopped out and eventually Evahn recovered for Grin-nell on the home team's 5-yard line. Meeter succeeded In getting his next punt Sway and staved off the threatened calamity. Tlionias Mlw.cn riaceklck. Soon after this In the final quarter the Cyclones penetrated the Grlnnell defense to the 1,1 yard line where they were halted snd Thomaa attempted a place (Continued on Fate YOSTMEN TRIM GOPHERS, 20-0 Wolverines Ue Line, Air Attack? Ann Arbor, Oct (A.P.i The little brown stays In Ann Arbor.

16 Jug Michigan defeated 20 to 0. at Kerry field todav In the first of two scheduled meet-1 ings between these schools this year and the first Western con- KAGGIES MAUL dlF11 MUSTANGS HOLD JAYHAWK TEAM MMm MISSOURI TO TIE -lt-m Pile Up 27 to 0 Grid Tri- Rival Teams Each Score IlktuhniNH II, Jhnkp II. I MmnliijtNlile ii, Htm Molot'V 1,0. umph. wii, niKi.

iiii, Seven Points. I Vrr II, Kh Ii. IJiMiiln IIIkIi II. Kl 11 i Ii l. Kh.I MhItIim IIIkIi tt.

ST VI K. Oct. 16 Columbia, Oct. 1 li (AIM Oct. IK A.

P. Maintaining Its Everything looked like Iowa at traditional supremacy will, a pow-jthe start of the gamer The Hawk- run niii attack the hall nn their dtil iiiiinlig atu.k 1 lown US-yard line and Kutsch, vanla routed Chicago in Ihe sixlhieft advanced the oval renewal of their Intersect una two yar(s ()n ltr cildiinn HIiiiKElf lielnre 4 iilnl i )' ference game of the season foroatg plucked all the Kansas hot hteams. i It was. a versatile ichigan brih l'll' hPT" team that outpassed and out rtaY. humbling the proud birri for Amr.

II. Itriiin-'ll II. I tie IjiMli'nrp O. shHllixk tlilUnrt 17. Mulilnrf II.

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1 ManUalo 'Irarhrr. i-oII-kp 21, Korhpa- Irr ft. John I Mliir. I'llilrTillr Mrhool of I Continued on Page 2. 1 i i i Drakes 13-vard line before hejHolman.

getting a first down on The KansBS Aggie Wild the third consecutive season A powerful Wildcat offense twenty-seven tallies, the biggest count in a Kaggie-Kansas university game since 1914. while the Jayhawk eleven failed to score. The Kaggles won on straight football, keeping their passing strategy for future contests. Working the ball down to the Kansas 18-yard line In the first period, the Kaggles continued their drive in the second and with the aid of a five yard pass, F.mis to llolKingcr. who scrambled three yards over the goal line, scored their first touchdown.

F.nus added the extra point. Zubcr Pick I Fumble The wkcrs inaile desperate effort to come buck bill the Kaggle defense proved loo great an the half ending as Captain Zuber of Kansas university picked up a Kaggie fumble on the Kansas 37-vard I yard line. In Ihe third period Feather broke awav for a forty yard run and scored the second Kaggie touchdown. Kilns, again kicking goal. A few minutes of play in the fourth frame gave the Kaggles their third touchdown when Hoffman car- I omed off right tackle and raced thtrty-nlne yards.

Holslnger. placeklcking, failed to add the twenty-first point. Ho.lsinger. Douglass and Springer started from the Kaggie 36-yard line and smashed their way straight down the field. Douglass carried the ball four yards over left tackle and on the next play sprinted thirty-seven yards arounn the secondary defense for the final touchdown.

Cochran dropklcked the goal. Sends In Reserves. Coach Charlie Barbman sent v. I lnj. snectalors todav.

27 to (I Dlstilaving a powerful offensive which slushed the line and clr- I cieti i ill- cmis nn iiiim nn'ii" every period 'be Red and Hlue eleven piled up four touchdowns H.nn.vll.nlll'l mnl crushing triumph over a Slagg learn since I mm. Only in second period were the Maroon n.horjs able tomporartly heck a rougl, the Chicago r.nki for through twenty-eight fust downs, Miii'iihj (iocs Over, The invading host, pH'InK straight, old fashioned football against trie cieveriy masseu i. Ill CoHlll 10IIIIK lll'lll brilliant team, ilircalcncd at no point of the contest, i ne men buskv backs poundi'd vainly on a slet'lilbbed Quaker defense and only one Chicago first down punctuated the parade of I'hiiiisvI-anias haltering backfield. The Plilladelphia team counteil i soon after the opening of the first I nei'tixl. United on their initial i assault when Chicago blocked Paul Scull's ilropkick, I'l-nusvl- vanla ball carriers promptly be-Kali Hliuther series of lackle ilbiiists and aerials which carried Hie eastern machine In an un- baseman of the champion New Orleans Southern association team; C.

W. Clssell, former lies Moines infielder, who will be hack from Portland by that, time; Kay Foley, nitcber for the Ottumwa Jllw- Demona next Heason Ruth's visit here will give hase-hnll fans tn opportunity to see the one and only bambino in action in a hall game. There are thousand of haaebflll followers I runs. To th I legion nf fans Ruth h. rev I'Bi'c 1 appearing on his present trip.

Tlie Mustangs came back three broken niarrh down Itie riel. niiniiles later with Ihelr touch-1 Paul 'Pb V. feat ii i Coiitlnneditr Piigii (Continued on Page 4.) plunged Minnesota. forward y.TJI 'wo trick plav. aided bv smart inter-1 ference frmo the Michigan line, scored the third late drive toward the Michigan goal line hut could not break through the Wolverine defense when a touchdown was only sixteen yards distant.

Gopher parses were smothered by only one. being completed during the entire game. Attack Is Versatile. Michigan's versatile attack measured Its victory. Friedman was mere passing, so were Kich and Gilbert.

Molenda again was the battering ram tint filch was equally effective. With three men in the bnckfleld capable of accurate forward passing despite a wet field and soaked ball, several long gains were made. When danger to the Michigan goal threatened, as it did twice, the Wolverine line met Ihe epiergem-y with the two ends. Flora anil Oosterbaan, cntiing in behind the Minnesota line like the sharp points nf a great pair of pliers, downing their man several times behind the mark of scrimmage. Once Flora got through fast to block a Gopher punt.

Lovette re- covered and a touchdown followed. Rich drilling through for the. score after he and Webber, a substitute back, had pounded close to the Minnesota line from the 7-yard mark. The game was scarcely three minutes gone when Molenda rammed through from the 1-foot line after' twice failing to gain an Inch. A forward pass, Rich to Friedman, put the ball In scoring position.

Pull Old Play. In the second period Michigan scored two touchdowns. One was th rMllt block-il punt. Th. nthr ii, from I'oarh nf Itb.rty.

rriM-rmn pldy on uhlh O'l-hfrl ftpi inleri fnrty-on yard, b.hlnd tn-Trfrinf Ih.l plrkrt off thrf.i.nlnr turkl.i. nil til. wjty rtAwn Ih. Tli final iwn period, fnunfl bftth n.hi 10 iiii iinhinin hhuii hii-h twir "fiok tn. ri.n mm Mii'nill.

trri-trv. On'', th. h.IiV in Intt nn rtAwm th. M'fh- (Continued on Page 3.J I I Babe Ruth Will Play in Game Here Oct. 27 Between Two Picked Teams was finally driven outsioe, ThP camp started with Drake kicking to Oklahoma.

Oklahoma received at the north goal, a brisk wind In Its favor. A beautiful punting duel followed with the Sooners gaining yardage on every exchange, until, just as the gun ended the first quarter, Potts, Coach Bennle Owen's halfback, marie a twenty yard pass to Brown, right end, and that Individual was downed on Drake's 6-yard line. Scores From Field. Coals were changed and Oklahoma's three line bucks by Potts and Mooney, who had replaced Arbuckle at quarterback netted only about a yard: so on the fourth down Mooney dropped back to the 14-yard line and drop-kicked against the wind for the first score of the game, three points. As Drake prepared to receive the klckoff the grandstands echoed with applause, for Chsrles (Chuckl Everett, versatile Blue and White star went In for Captain Fry.

With the wind to Its hack and the squirming, wiggling Everett to lug the ball, Drake's hopes went high, only to collapse In an anticlimax during a series of costlv, bitter fumbles. Captain Wallace kicked off yards and Delmege made a sensational return to.mld-field, but mishandling the oval lost the ball to Oklahoma. Mooney kicked back to Drake's goal line and Cook Intentionally permitted himself- to be downed behind the Bulldog standards for a safety to (Continued on Page 2.) trip" coming to the thousands who cannot go to see him." His eame here will be near the end of bis trip for a day or two later he' Is scheduled to open nls vauoevuie i 4 jtour at Minneapolis, a trip of uinnippi Valley lesgue club; Wal-I twelve weeks for which he is onln. former Des Moines out- ported to have signed a contract fielder, and F.mory Savage, local calling for 1 iin.iiui). I fit league first baseman, tio The game in which Ruth will 'has' signed to play with the Bambino's Club to Mee Dutcli Wetzel's Aggregation.

forg Merman 'Babel lUth, tne great oamnino nimsen ann in "'h. Im hp had come, to ternrn i ult i nf awat to appears III I'nsriwii jnillT ll e- I riltirn- day afternoon, Oct. 27, Ruth is now on a barnstorming i piay win ne a coniesi dpi ween two tp ma fruited from profeH Isional and semipro nnk. One team will he captained hy Ruth and the other hy Frank (Dutrhi Wetzel, left fiPldr on the loral ever, mntlnued to puili hark their i will a home running go in nH Hammond aldort hv Hnff-' 1ft Moines. nn rin ZvkL' Announcement whs madP ytfr- m.r thl nniv rlaulr r-mliJinl Mv hv KeygPr.

pienldent "a.nuJh..?. 7ef "it' "IfJP.1"? of Inral WeHtern Ipaue hall Weatern league club. Othpr wellwho are unable to viMt the nig Known player who probably willjieaffu rltlea yet who would like n. vlr IT L- a vorriL? covered hy Hnuxer, who carried (Continued on Page 6.) McCMine of the Dea Moines club, 'J'r" I i hit Art Ewoldt, captain and second.