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

DIMM TpPL DES MOINES, IOWA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1931. SEVEN rftifui lyjuu vzy nrLJL re Iowa Sfafe Triumphs Over Morningside, 20-6 The Camera Catches World Series Second Game iu innLHiLii DURING GAME Notre Dame Shows Speed in Last Half HANK THOMAS-PASSES DROP TUTORS, 120 i Yjr 'V TRIO OF LONG DASHES BRING MAROON LOSS Dick Grefe Stars for Cyclones; Smith for Losers. (The Register's Iowb New? Service.) SIOL'X CITY Fifty-five hun dred fans watched Iowa State college turn back Morningside here Saturday, 20 to 6, In a game that was more hard fought than the icore Indicates. Statistics show that Morningside outgained the Cyclones on both passing and running plays from scrimmage with a total of 241 yards to 185. The Maroons completed seven passes out of 14 attempts for a total gain of 69 yards while Iowa State's three passing attempts were grounded.

An Entire Team. Lawrence Smith, Morningside halfback who made the longest gain of the evening 62 yards and who did all the passing, signal calling and punting for the Maroons, averaged 4 3J yards on 11 punts while Bowen of the Cyclones averaged 41 In 13. Coach Veenker's Cyclones didn't seem to unleash their full power except at widely separat ed moments. It was midway of the first period before Iowa State elected to do any ball carrying and the initial attack consisted of a 49-yard dash around right end by Richard Grefe. That ex cursion brought the ball to Mornlngside's 31-yard line.

Imp- son knifed through tackle for five yards and a 15-yard penalty slapped on the Maroons brought the ball into scoring territory, Duesenberg made two on a spin ner, Grefe circled end for four and Duesenberg hit the line for four more. From the 1-yard stripe, Grefe circled end for the touchdown and Trupsdell, a substitute, failed to placeklck for the point. Duesenberg Scores. After an exchange of punts that began the second period, Iowa State gained an advantage as Grefe returned L. Smith's boot to Mornlngside's 30-yard line.

On a spinner, Duesenberg went off tackle for the remaining distance and the second touchdown. Grefe booted the point. With the 13-point lead, the Iowa State offensive again subsided as the half came to a close. ine Maroons opened with a flash of power as the second half began, L. Smith going through tackle for a first down ton the first play after the klckoff.

A couple of more attemnts failed however, and the usual exchange oi punts followed. Goes 62 Yards. Bowen kicked outside on Morn lngside's 7-yard line, a point at which the ball was downed by Farrell of Iowa State. Haenfler took the ball out of bounds for no gain but on the next play, L. hmlth ran behind perfect Interference for a gain of 62 yards.

the longest of the evening. Kvery jviorningside player did his bit on me Jaunt and Smith wasn't stopped until Bowen, safety man, dragged him to the A short pass from Smith to Haenfler, tossed off punt forma tion, gave Morningside a first down on Iowa State's 20-yard line a moment later. Another pass to Sherwood put the ball on the 3-yard mark. Two tries at the line failed, and Smith passed over the goal, Iowa State taking the ball on its 20-yard line. Again at the end of the quarter, Morningside had the ball deep in Its own territory but a series of fine punts by Smith one of them for 64 yards gradually worked the Maroons out of danger early In the last period.

Maroon Score. The Maroon touchdown came midway of the last quarter. With the ball on their own' 3 5-yard mark, Saundcrson's players began a sustained drive consisting of five completed passes for a total gain of 50 yards and four run- (Continued on Page 2) Tulane U. Defeats Texas "Aggies, 7 to 0 MEW ORLEANS (U.P.) Tulane university took a 7 to 0 decision from a lighter but fighting Texas Aggie squad on a raln-oaked field here Saturday afternoon. Domingue, Aggie left half, and McFadden, right half, led a sensational assault, on Tulane's sturdier line.

Balrymple, Tulane captain and mil-American end, and Felts, who returned McFadden's vicious punts, bore the brunt of the home team's burden, Easterners Drive Too Hard and Pass Too Aecuratelye STATISTICS. ritt. 1 First down 1 Yards aained from Bcriamace. .877 Vards sained on passes SA Yards lost from acrimmace 13 Passed attempted Passed completed Passes intercepted 1 rassed grounded 4 Fumbles recovered by 1 Yards penalised 7.1 Average yards punts 83 AS 21 BY SEC TAYLOR. (Sports Editor.

The Register.) IOWA CITY A well conditioned, smoothly working University of Pittsburgh football team tore the University of Iowa's Inexperienced and badly battered forward wall to pieces, bit by bit, here Saturday afternoon, thrust its fast and elusive ball totert through the holes made In the line and scored a 20 to 0 triumph over the Hawkeyes In the latter' opening game of the season. Coach Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh put a veteran well conditioned and In midseason form, on the field to combat the Iowa team which was badly riddled by injuries tfuatained is practice and by illness. The Panthers, who began training soon after Labor day In a mountain camp and who had one game under their belts when they came here, were entirely too far developed for the Hawkeyes. Just Like a Clock. Their plays clicked and ran with precision.

Their spinners and their reverses, with a Pittsburgh line In front of them composed entirely ot seniors, simply tore the Iowa wall into shreds, and bad it not been for some fine work in backing up this line by the backfield men and especially by Capt. Oliver Sansen, the score undoubtedly would have been much more onesided. Seven players whom Coach Burton Ingwersen had counted on as regulars either could not play or were unable to remain la the conflict long because of injuries or illness. Magnussen, regular center of 1929; Samuel-son and Foster, first choices for the tackle positions; Elmo Nelson, a second string back, and Merten, a regular end, did not see service at all, and Dolly, last year's center, and Swaney saw service only a short time. Iowa Tackles Weak.

It was the tackles who were unable to do their part in stemming the tide of bright blue Pittsburgh jerseys which swarmed over and through the line with one of them having a football attached at one end and a pair ot sturdy, fast legs at the other. The Hawkeye tackles were simply pitiful In comparison to the experienced men they faced. Twice they let opposing forwards through to block punts. The Iowa forwards not only were Impotent defensively but they could not block well enough to permit such sterling backs as Hickman and Sansen to get under way at all. When the ball was snapped the easterners swarmed all over the Iowa ball carrier, who usually was smothered for a loss or a very small gain.

It was not until the final quarter when the visitors had substituted freely that the Hawkeyes were able to make a first down. In that period they made three, one of them the result of a successful forward pass which was good for about 12 yards. Made Them Angry. The Pittsburgh team was penalized heavily but the loss ot a few yards apparently did nothing but incense the players who usually came right back to make up the loss with ground to spare. The Invaders scored their touchdowns In the first, second and third quarters, but although thev threatened twice In the closlne period they could not get over the final challt mark, one attempt Just before the final whistle comlna to an end when a forward pass was grounded in the end gone.

At another time the Iowa team took: the ball on downs Inside Ita 1-yard line. This defense. If It did not exactly prevent a score, at least delayed H. First In First Period. The first Pittsburgh touchdown came in the middle of the Initial ouarter when the Panthers received the ball on their 31-yard line from a punt.

Even a 15-yard penalty for holdina did hot stop them. With Clark and Heller Wiling the pigskin, occasionally aided ov the easterners ripped right down the field. A 20-yard pass. Heller to Belder. also waa a factor In the drive, the latter being; downed on the Hawkeyes' 16-yard line for a first down.

Two more olavs. the see-ond one belna run around his left end by Fielder, netted the si points. Macurao try for tne extra poim py bwiw" kick was wide Th. seennri Pittsburgh touchdown wat scored early In the second quarter but the foundation for It was laid In the first period Immediately after Uelder'g gucceaa- lul end run over me "i nn-. Th Panthers received a short kick on their 38-yard line and Immediately tore off two successive first downs, but at thu point Heller's forward pasa was Intercepted by Hlckaian.

The Hawkeyes. however, failed to dent the Pittsburgh line and were forced to punt. Hogan returning; the kick to the. Iowa 35-yard Una. Four plunges, two of them from spinner olava took the ball to the H-vard line wharsj It waa when the period ended.

Plunge Makes Three. ssrhaM ni resumed, a line nlunn gained three vards setting the stage for Ramblers Score Twice in Final Quarter. BY BERT MGRAXE. IStaft Representative.) MEMORIAL STADIUM, BLOOMING TON, IND. Knute Rocknes gone but his fighting Irish fight on.

They humbled a proud University of Indiana team here Saturday 25 to 0 and they did it with a vengeance that would have pleased the old master, could he have been in that vacant spot In the Notre Dame bench. If Rock's spirit happened to be hovering about in this vicinity it must have chuckled once or twice when the old quick thrusts the perfect plays clicked off their points for the Irish just as they did when the great wizard of Notre Dame was directing the Irish cast. Shecketskl Registers. It was the old flashes of bril liance at the most unexpected moments sheets of blue flame streaking down the gridiron with! wave of red rambling in pur suit. Like lightning they were and always with stunning suddenness.

First it was Joe Sheeketskl you won't have heard much about him for he is one of the newcom ers. Like a bolt out ot tne Diue, Sheeketskl took the ball at the very start of the second stanza. The linemen took out their men and Joe. like a bounding deer, was in the clear. He steamed into the open and then sigzagged down the field for 70 yards, see sawing to throw off the pursuit of a big red jerseyed Indiana man who would have nailed bim.

Interference Deluxe. When It was another unheard of player a star in the making. who punched the scoring register again for Notre Dame. This time it was Kitty Gorman, second string center. 'Indiana had the ball on its own 35-yard (Continued on Page 7.) CENTRAL WINS FROM EAST, 6-0 Sioux City Eleven Scores in First Period.

BY GLEX BKIXHAl'ER. (Dei Moines Tribune 8taff Writer.) A heavy and rangy Central High school team of Sioux City steamrolled its way to a' 6 to 0 victory over a smaller but plucky East High eleven at the Drake stadium Saturday afternoon. East was greatly outweighed and was outscored but the Red and Black chargers were far from outfought. The brawn of the invaders was just too big a handicap for the local grldders to overcome, although they put up a desperate and brilliant ef fort in the last half, outplaying their beefy rivals by a comforta ble margin. Victory March.

Central started its victory march about midway in the first quarter when Epstein, captain and 215-pound right end, who has scarcely an ounce of fat on his huge frame, recovered a fumble on East's 4 7-yard line. Barnard, hard driving half, picked up nine yards in his first attempt at right tackle. East was then penalized five yards and it was first down for Central on the Red and Black's 39-yard stripe. Ewalt made it first and 10 again on East's 25-yard marker behind perfect interfer ence around left end after Bernard had failed to gain at center. Spinner Fails.

On a spinner, McDonough, fullback, failed to gain, but Bernard plowed through right tackle again for eight yards. Central was then penalized five yards but a pass, Bernard to Ewalt, made it first down on the Red and Black's 13-yard line. Ber nard picked up four yards and three more successive tries at the line carried the ball to the 1-foot line for first and goal- Here the East line converted itself into a stone wall momen tarily and Central was held for no gain on one play but on the next play Bernard smashed over. On the try for the extra point, Central was penalized 15 yards. Ewalt's kick was low and Cen tral had a 6 to 0 lead, which It held, although East threatened several times only to be stopped by penalties or passes over the goal line.

Threat In first. East advanced Into the shadows of Central's goal pouts early In the first First Grinnell Marker Conies Shortly After Kickof f. BY JACK NORTH. (Sports Editor The Dee Moines Tribune.) CEDAR FALLS A Bcrappy Grinnell college football team which took advantage of Its openings scored two touchdowns and defeated the Iowa Slate Teachers college eleven in a hard fought battle here Saturday, 12 to 0. Grlnnell's margin of victory was well earned as the Pioneers displayed a much better offense than the Tutors, gaining considerable more yardage than Coach Munn Whitford's eleven.

Hank Thomas, the elusive Grinnell quarterback, Tarried off the big honors for the Pioneers. This shifty halfback was the big ground gainer for Coach Lester Watt's team and it was his ac curate forward passing that paved the way to both tne Grinnell touchdowns. The first Grinnell score came shortly after the opening kickoff. A Pioneer punt was fumbled near midficld and the ball was recovered by the visitors. Thomas to Ullrich.

Four plays through the line gave Grinnell a first down and on the- next attempt, Thomas heaved a pass to Dick Ullrich, which the latter nabbed on the run. Dick sprinted down the side of the field, being run out of bounds on the 7-yard line. Thomas went around the Teach ers' left side of the line for five yards on the next play. The Tutor defense stiffened at this point and two Grinnell plunges were stopped on the line of scrimmage. On the fourth down Thomas heaved a pass over the center of the line which was caught by Duncan in the end zone for a touchdown.

The kick for the extra point, was wide. Spinners Work, Grlnnell's second touchdown came in the third period. The Pioneers took the ball on their o-n 40-yard line and gained 25 yards on spinner plays through the line. Again Thomas caught the Teachers defense off guard and heaved a pass to Ullrich. The latter was run out ot bounds on the 14-yard line.

On the next play Thomas start- Continued on Page 7.) OOTBALL RESULTS LOCAL. tndianola Illrh 7. Lincoln A. Central (Sioux City) 6. East Hllh 6.

STATE. Grinnell 11. State Teacbers C. Purdue 11). Coe ll.

Iowa State 'ill. Morningside Michigan Stale 47. Cornell 0. I'ilttburgh 211. Iowa 0.

St. Ambrose 581 Dubuque f). St. Mary's 13. Western Waldorf Junior college IV.

Wartburg Junior college 0. Columbia IS. La Crosse, Iowa Wesleyan 23, Western Illinois Teachers II. Sioux Falls 7. Western 1 nlon COLLEGE.

MIODLEWEST. Michigan Central Teacher (Mount rirasant. Mich.) 0. Wisconsin Bradlrv Tech rurdue 28. Western Reserve O.

Baldwin Wallace (I. Case 0. Creiehton Wyoming 0. Illinois 20. St.

Louis Nitre name Indiana A. Ohio State fl7. Cincinnati ft. Ohio I niversilT 411. Butler O.

Northwestern 10. Nebraska 7. Minnesota 2(1. Oklahoma Aagles 0. Ohio Mrslevan Heidelberg Rose Poly 14, Earlhsm e.

Oklahoma 111. Rice Institute 6. Hillsdale (I. nenniaon 0. 0kosh Teachers Northern Stale Albion 7.

Detroit City colleae (I. Mtrhigan 27. Michltsn State Normal 0. Ohio Northern II. Blullton Defiance 2(1, Olivet Oberlln 12.

Kent State S. Hope IU, Ferris n. Flmhurst Id. Milwaukee Teachers Northland 6. Eaa Claire Teachers 0.

Tulsa 12. Texas Christian O. Wabash 27. Evansvilte 2. Wisconsin 12.

North Dakota 7. St. Olaf 1)8. Auasburg II. Minnesota Slate Teachers 13, River Falls Normal 0.

St. Cloud Teachers Itasca Juniors t. Carletnn 1.1. South Dakota nniversltr 12. Concordia 2(1, Hibhina Junior 6.

MacAlester 10. stout A. St. John's 7. Hamline A.

Tulsa 13. Texas Christian Wichita 7. Colleae of Emporia Rio Grande Marietta A. Wllberforce Kentucky State e. DePauw 27.

Manchester 14. Rlnon 1.1. Beloit 6. Carthage 0. Aurnstana (Rock Island) t.

St. Viator A. Illinois Weslevan A. Miami university 47. Bsll Teachers A.

Detroit Tech 44, Concordia (Fort Wayne. Ind.l Rolla Miners 2A. Missouri A. Northeastern Teachers 1A. Arkansas Teschers 7.

Southwestern 02. rort am rjrnteenin Artillery II. Neoraska is. ern normal I. Washlnaton 18.

Illinois colleae 7. Washburn 18. Baker A. Norfolk Junior colleae 13, Southern normal A. FAST.

Columbia Rl. f'nton A. Woosler 21. Ashland A. Navy 1.1.

William and Mary Dartmouth Al. Buffalo A. 111 IF BOILERMAKERS WHIP COE, 19-0 Yunevich Is Star in Double Bill Game. (Special Dispatch to The Resister.) LAFAYETTE, IND. Coe, of Cedar Rapids, went down in defeat before a horde of Purdue gridiron warriors at Ross-Ade stadium Saturday afternoon, 19 to 0.

The game was the second of an afternoon double bill, the Boilermakers winning from Western Reserve in the first tilt, 28 to 0. The games opened Purdue's football season, and provided ex perience for many of Coach Klzer's squad In anticipation of the Illinois game next weekend and other conference and Inter sectional tilts to follow. Yunevich Stars, Yunevich provided the punch of Purdue's attack this afternoon The big fullback with a reputa tion as a line plunger, also proved this afternoon that he is an open field runner, dodging would-be tacklers and sweeping down the field three times. lie scored all of the Boilermakers' touchdowns, the first aft er a 33 yard run, the second a line plunge from the 1-yard line, and the third, in the second quar ter, after a brilliant run of 68 yards. Intercepted Pass.

Trying for extra points, White made good one of three kicks from placement. An intercepted pass from Smith, Coe halfback, started Purdue on Its goal march shortly' after the sanie started. The Boilermakers passed 30 yards and then Yunevich made-the first of his long sprints lor a touch down. Shortly afterward, Yunevich picked up 32 yards around end and several short drives put the ball over. With the second quarter half over, he made his last long sprint to the fenal line.

The first half saw all the scoring. Coach Kizer-used a number of line and backfield groups. Substitutions weakened his offensive, but Coe was never able to cope with the Boilermavkers' defense consistently enough to score. Hot Sun. The game was marred somewhat by numerous fumbles, with Coe taking the lead in this mistake.

A hot October sun also Berved to take some of the snap out ot the players. Sehwank started well for Coe, finding a hole In the line for 23 yards but the advantage could not (Continued on Page 6.) LINCOLN LOSES TO INDIANOLA Fumble Snatched From Air Brings Score. BY BILti ItlTHERFORn. The Indlanola gridders invaded the Western league ball park Sat urday and handed the Lincoln High team a surprise 7 to 0 de feat by. snatching a fumble out of the air and scoring its solitary touchdown.

Nemesis fumble proved to be the locals downfall. The Rail splitters had evidently raided the family larder and buttered their fingers well before the game, as they fumbled their chances away with nearly every scoring oppor tunity in sight. Early in the first quarter a Lincoln backfield man cut through his left tackle and, when tackled, Inst the ball in the air. Lltzenberg caught it on the dead run and raced 65 yards for the winning counter. Middleswart plunged over for the extra point.

Many Threats The Lincoln players bird the pigskin down within the shadows of the visitors' goal posts numerous times, buf either lacked that necessary last inch drive or lost the ball on fumbles. Coming back with a ferocious attack after the lndianola eleven had drawn first blood, Lincoln gained possession of the much de sired ball on their 49-yard stripe. Smashes accounted for gains to the 30-yard line marker. Scott ripped through to the 15- yard line and a smash advanced the ball to the 11-yard line. lndianola bucked up to the occasion and held for downs on their 9-yard ribbon.

Stop at 20. On another occasion after a series, of passes and slices oil the tackles tney lussed the ball down to the 20-yard line and lost It on down by a matter of Inches. Another neaulliui scorina onporiiimu was soured when a visitor knocked down a lateral pass and recovered the ball on the 24-yard line. In desperation. Lincoln launched their final attack, after tAklne, the ball on their 43-vard line.

A series of line bucks made a first down. A pass to oermen advanced the ball to the 2a-vard line. Parks knocked olt seven ysrds throuth the line and a pass took the ball to the 19-yard line. A line play failed. Here the lateral pass play was pulled that snatched their chance away irom lucm.

Intliannla Shaded. Outside of their touchdown run the In dlanola players were shaded on the field of plav. Lincoln talnea more varnage ourina me ame. but thev lacked that extra drive when needed. Cook and Paiks plaved a nice name for the losers, at did Whltelock on the end.

Lltienherg played atront defensive aame and it wss this lad that Pulled the came out of the fire on his lona flash (Continued on rage 3), 'Sa. s- jiejaasjl Xaab The camera rausht two of the scenes of the second game of the world series at St. Louis. The top picture shows the start of the Card victory, Wild Kill Hallahan pitching the Red Wings to a spectacular 2 to 0 victory over the Athletics. The lower picture Is of the hero so far of the series.

Pepper Martin, Card outfielder, who scored both run In Friday's game, made the great Mickey Cochrane look like a hush leaguer with his audacious base stealing and has made five hits so far In two games. Los Angeles I. Ioses. ROGERS FIELD. PULLMAN, WASH.

(I.N.S.) Fighting an uphill battle, the plucky University of Los Angeles Bruins Saturday afternoon held the 1930 Pacific Coast conference champion Washington State Cougars to a two touchdown victory. The final score was Washington State 13, U. C. L. A.

0, Air Attack Brings Washington U. Victory ST. LOUIS, MO. (I.N.S.) Washington university registered Its second successive victory of the gridiron season here Saturday night by defeating Illinois college of Jacksonville. 111.

The final score was It to 7. An aerial attack wu responsible (or the St. Loulsam pout. (Continued on Pago (Continued on Page J), (Continued on Page 2.).