The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 44

mm nn mm vUU DES MOINES. IOWA. SUNDAY HORNING. NOV. 4.

191'S. ri rn WW UVJUVJ WW North Trims Valley Junction in Importan tPrep Game Cyclones Sweep Aside Sooners in Sensational 130 Victory -St Cb 65BS. 4 Ztf 1 rv i Here a sensational action hot of a sensational football battle the flying tackle in person. It was one of the many times the Oklahoma Sooners were "fooled" yesterday in their battle with Crider of Oklahoma has the ball, but he is due for a big fall. An Ames tackier has him as the picture shows.

iit dl Iowa Spills Coyotes by 19 to 0 Score Ppe, Jensvold Star for Old Gold. BY SKC TAYMlR. (Snorta Editor, Tlia IWllatar.) Iowa City, Nov. 3. A sluggish University ot Iowa football team today met surprising opposition from University of South Dakota and had something more than nn expected practice for the Ohio State game a week hence to down the Coyotes.

19 to 0. The scores were the result ot two touchdowns by Oran Pape hero of the llawkeye victory over Minnesota, a dropkick after touchdown by Irving Nelson, who also boted the winning point against tne uopners, and a toucn. down by I.eo Jensvold. Coach Yin cent Montgomery had bis men primed tor the contest and al thouga the Invaders' line was much. lighter than Iowa's they gave a splendid account of them selves, gave ground only after stubborn resistance and wss fight ing with all they had until the fli'M gun.

Tho llawkye, playing with out the services ot Mayes Mr- incilsn backfleld star, and lil.e Ferroh, a blorkinrt back, v.on I'siher easily bnt nol by the i AMESTRIUMPIIS; TRAUGER SHINES Cyclones Dump Soonert in Homecoming. HT.TIRTIC S. Amfi. Ok In. Klrhntf 5 Tvrl klrkoffn 7 1M Ynrrta klrknffa rurnert 5 4A Yardft Knitted nrrimmnr 1M1 KM Trdft liMt srHmmaitfl.

IS I Flmt flow mm traJned Jl Kumber hubU 1 ft Yard piiaU AveragM yard 34' 4 Yard pvata retiirnad 9 if PiNfn attrmptvd 9 J7 Iaaata rnmnlotrd Yartla iralned vmi 41 Faaarii Intercepted A r'timhlea 31 1 Fiimhlea rernveretl 31 1 Yard peaailxed AO BY JACK MOXnOK. (Staff Bepreuntativt.) Ames, N'ov. 3. An autumnal storm continued to rage here this afternoon, but it came in the shape of eleven inspired and courageous Cyclones who. swept an equal number of Oklahoma Sooners before them- for a 13 to 0 victory which sent a crowd of -ys- r.

BULLDOGS NICK BENGALS, 6-0 a King's Touchdown Turns Battle Tide. statihth n. Il-akr. Mo, nrf aon-a. la MTlmmaaa a I'imn att.mplMl rmpl.t.d TaMo-a lnl.rr.all.

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3. A clogged battle against big odds waged by an alert, hard fighting team, brought sweet revenge to Drake university In Its game with the University of Missouri here today. The Bulldogs won by a 6 to 0 score, first blood In its battle with members ot the Big Six, revenge for a long string of defeats suffered at the hands of Missouri In (previous games and atonement for lis trouncing at Notre Dame last week were some uf tbe measures of consolation claimed by Drike as a result of today's victory, It was a great lootlmll game, especially from the standpoint ot the Jlulidog tans, the conditions miliar liirh tho tontest was 'plsyed were -poor, but the playing jOf the Iwo teams was remarkably of the rnggedness which usually ehararterlres a game played on a wet field. Turf Fairly Dry. Rain fell until lust before the game got under way but the hute csnvss tarpaulin protected the neid rrom most of the water and the turf was fairly dry.

J'umblos were infrequent and the mo stura did not appear to affect the passing appreciably. it was no mike victory for Drake. For three auarters of tha battle and well Into the fourth the miiiflogs nad carried I in fltht In me users. Drake had the ball most of the time and seldom did they fall to gain. In the first quarter the Ilulldoas carried th ball to Missouri's 6-vard line after a sensational run by Dick Nesbtlt ana it was a football rule and not Missouri that keDt the Rjlldors rrom scoring, tin two other occa sions Drake carried the ball Inside Missouri's 20-yard line.

Missouri never got within thirty yards of urase goal. Although Drake had the edge all through the game, there was no scoring until near the end of tht fourth quarter. Then, alter Nes-bltt bad booted one of his long punts deep Into Missouri territory and Chuck Drlmeg-? had nntled the Tiger runner In his tracks, the long expected action came. On the first play. Oldham of Missouri was railed upon to lug the ball through Drake's left tarkle.

He started all right but some Drake tacklrr hit him ao hard that the ball literally flew from his hsndt and into the arms ot (lerald Sciber- llng- Bulldog halfback. Races Throagli Hole. Seiberllng was off for the Missouri gosi line like flash but as he passed the Tiger secondary defense a Missouri player knocked him off hi balance hut not off his feet. Seiberllng kept going but his speed was gone. He stumbled on to the Tiger S-yard line, where he fell.

Nesbitt took the ball for one yard on the next play. Then one ot Drake's ultra-effective off-tackle thrusts was railed and Lynn King took the ball the re- four yards to tne goal (Continued on Pag v. Ohio State, Princeton Play to Tie Intersectional Rivals Each Score Once. nr HKIA.Y UK 1. 1,.

fAMOclat.t r.aa Sporta Wrlt.r.l Columbus, Nov. 3 Two other teams will have to decide the question ot football supremacy between the east and west. Princeton and Ohio Slate could not do It today when their thrilling Intersections! battle ended In a dead head, 8 to After a first halt made up of threats and promises but no results, the Tigers from the east Jumped into a to 0 lead at the close ot the third period, only to Morningside Only Big Eleven to Lose With the exception of Morningside alt the major Iowa college football teams won their contests with foreign foes yesterday. Drake downed Missouri, to 0, Grlnnell garnered a 20 to 13 victory over Marquette, Iowa earned a triumph over South Dakota university, 19 to Ames triumphed over 'Oklahoma university, 13 to while the one big setback occurred when the North Da-. kota Aggies dropped Morn-: Inaaide by the wayside, 12 to 0.

stsnd by and se the Western Buckeyes run snd pass themselves into a deadlock In the final quar ter. It was not a good day for Irk ing goals to add points after touch downs. Trlx Bennett missed bis shot that would have given his team 7 points instead ot and later. with the decision resting on his toe. the gigantic Fred Barratt failed to get his placement between the posts.

Princeton outplayed and mil- thought the Buckeyes In tbe first half hut had no decided advantage in the second half In snlte of toe Tiger score. For a few exciting minutes the westerners had the visitors on tbe run with passes fill ing tne air. Princeton had an edge in the rushing game. Ohio real ized a greater profit In number of completed passe although the In vaders gained more ground from tnetr overneaa attar. Both Prlncton and Ohio passed up chances to acore in the first half.

The Tigers drove tbe ball almost to Ohio's goal line in the game, but the punch was lacking and a pass over tne gosi line finally gave the ball to tbe Buckeyes. Ohio Slate bad a chance a few minute later, but made no more of it than Princeton. A blocked kick recovered by Lowry went to Ohio. There was a great crowd, a enthusiastic as it was numer ous. The paid aamission were 72.498, but many more than this number aw the game.

OHIO STATE I PRINCETON Surtna I la.l.r Ra.kow.kl T.ll.. Moor. tuibji UHl.Q Barr.tt Hw. Voana won. Ijrklna H.

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Cory Bir ft Mltaa Coir, hr Prlnn 0 Ok'n st. i. a a a Summarr Touchdown, B'llmtr. Bbr. I i I 4, i MICHIGAN NIPS ILLINOIS, 3-0 Defeat First for Zuppke's Chamninni.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 3 OP) Michigan ended the longest string oi defeats in Its 'history here today when a revived Wolverine team defeated Illinois, 3 to 0. A 45 yard placeklrk in the first period by Gembis was the single score but Frosty Peters of Illinois is entitled to such credit as comes to the man who almost ties. The score by Gembis and the miss by Peters were the only near attempts at point niakinS throughout the game. Clouds, tile -iiarkest that ever lowered over, the new Michigan stadium, gave a dra'u setting for tbe battle that kept SS.Ouu sunoort- era ot Michigan on their toes (or tbe greater part of tbe game.

Mlchlzans victory was the first ot tbe year. It gave Michigan a five-to-four decision in the games oiayea against Illinois since Mich' Igan re-entered the conference and a ten-to-four lead in the fourteen contests. It waa the' first Illinois defeat the 192S season and was. of course, the first time tbe Illlni had been held scoreless since they attained the conference championship a year ago. Three Men Klantl Out.

Three men stood out in the Michigan advance. Dahlem, who newspaper men delight to rrter as the minutest man on the Wol verfne squad, set the stage for tbe Michigan score. Illinois forwsrd passed, a play that kent ZuDDke's men in hot water throughout the game, and Dahlem leaped high to intercept the flight ot the ball. In a twinkling his little shoes were beatlnc the turf along the west side line and the fleetest man In the Michigan team was In the open. From unknown sources came Michigan blockers and he wore and dodged his way torty yards to the Illinois 24-yard line before converging Illinois runners cornered him.

It was one last desperate plunge for the side line that stopped him then a he neared tne last mini defense, On the neat play Michigan gained a yard and Dahlem got the ball on a close in trick modeled after the famous Michigan "old 83." He placed the ball on the Illinois 12-yard line and nn the fourth down following, with the ball carefully placed in the center ot tne field, simrall Held the hall and Gembis kicked for the Mich igan three points. Captain Rich was the other of fensive nero. Taking the ball on his 20-yard line at a time when Illinois had bnen flrlvlnr Mlrhlran back to its own goal. Rich, on a piay mat looaea use a simraii kick, broke through eenter and inltifia-jMl afralrht rinan th timlri until he had planted the ball Just two yarns snort or tne au-yaro mark. It was the play that aent the Illinois team back on the defensive just as It seemed to be getting started and dangerous.

Peters Constant Threat. Frosty Peters; who entered the game as a substitute and remained to give the Michigan de fense a nao afternoon, nad toe call to Illinois' limelight. Stand ing on the 40-yard line he sent one of his famous dropkieks hurtling towards the Michigan goal posts. The angle made the kick at the posts ai-roas the neutral tone at least fifty-five yards. Tha ball described a long para bola and descended towards tbe renter tbe posts.

With a dull thud, doubly dull to Illinois. It rh hnmlMjl at. Imoat straight up and fell back six tm-hes short of the bar In the (Continued on rage it; ri 'VooiH. tlwUler riit Iowa State college at Ames. PIONEERS RALLY TO WIN.

20-13 Uncork Late Punch Against Marquette. STATISTICS. lirla. Mar. Ural dnrrn.

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Tbe Golden Avalanche was depressed because It found to lis sorrow that a thirteen point lead In the fourth quarter was not enough of a margin to down the spectacular forward passing Pioneers. Heralded as a sensational open field runner, Capt. Swede Gehert stepped Into the role ot a pass rert-lver snd so well did he plsy his part that Marquette had what appeared to be a safe lead and tbe parent day crowd wa pluneed In gloom. Hone was given a stimulus when one of the greatest over Display hrorlng Power. Then, to prove the first overhead journey wss nn fluke Grin nell went into a tie by passing the ball into scoring position again where the Ploneera dls- jplayed their best driving offense of ihe afternoon and took the ball arross from the 2-yard line on two line plays To climax all this brilliant and hlahly sprr-torulir play Capt.

i naries ilea fail cross through and blocked an attempted punt by MeiMelaon and Bradley fell on the oval for the third touchdown. It was a grim, stalwart fighting Pioneer line that kept Marquette from scoring in the first half. Oil criss-cross plays that had Gehert playing the part of a decoy and al. (Continued on Page 4.) tbe morning rounds with scores of 30 and is. He gained on th field In the sltcrnoon with scores) ot 37 and 28, making an aggr gate ot 14 3 tor the thirty-six holes.

Armour took 14i and Dudley 149 strcket today. Al Kspinosa. Cuban of Chlcsgo, lost his putting touch in tt.) afternoon, making tor total ot 15:. His morning nil put him amon tbe leaders. Tl- for fourth and fifth la tha race were Joe Mathews of KsSaaB City and Bob McDonald of CIW 'ago.

each with a 151. -Th r-'-five other players had Scores ja Unless upsets ocenr. seemed certain to win tSs i. homa City open hosors i final tomorrow snd t' a cash prite that toes i title. otir-sideil a-ore that hsil been ex-lhasd parsing attsrks ever dls-pected snd not Without overcom- plaved here on Wtrd field car-lug stiff opposition from (helrleci the Crlnnell team elghtr- hntlllng Coyoies.

In fart, Ihejlhree yards for the first touch-Hswkcyes could do very llltleidown, It completing seven out of without Tape, who did not sp- lossea on tha trio. Locals Keep Slate Clean for Season Eleven Loses First Game, 19-6 JiY Ah ORTALK. Xnrth Hieh'i eleven added the sixth football scalp to its belt of victories when it nownea tne strong Valley Junction team 19 to 6 in a hard fought battle at the Western league park yesterday. Vallev. miiieieated until yes terday's reverse, was pushed out of the runplng for state? cbam-ninnshln honors.

However, the vallev eleven was me nisi iu mu tha North coal line. Both teams, keyed tighter than strings, were anxious to stay in rai fnr state honors, and displayed their best brand of football. It was a good game to watch, from the spectators' standpoint, as both elevens resorted to hard playing. Force hurled back atrensth reoelled strength and on most occasions when pres sure met pressure was siopjieu cold. i North, with its best balanced team in many seasons, played un usually fine tootban, me iorwuru wall deserving unlimited credit as it opened wide gaps In the val ley line on several m-rauium i.a.t.

in through for Eood gains. It also kept charging after short gains to permit ad ditional yarflags. iiowever, ine Valley line showed flashes ot a strong forward combination and held the powerful Pink snd Green im. in a deadlock. In the second and fourth quarters.

Fumble Halts Drive. The Initial quarter was played In Valley territory, the Sherman-men marching to their opponents 14-yard line after receiving the Uiekoff with Holmes and Hayes bucking off tackle and aftund the wing position while Brown rammed the line. After this splendid piece ot football. It came to disastrous end when a low pass from center hit Hayes on the knee and a Valley man fell on the pigskin. The oval changed bands twice in the second session.

Orsinl Intercepted a Valley pass on the vis-tors' 48-yard line and on the next plav Holmes. North's fleet colored half, shot off tackle behind per-fmr Interference for tbe Beers' In itial counter. He ehook off sev (Continued on Page 6. Asks Waivers Tris Speaker asked waivers on tftem" prior to giving them their unconditional release. Cobb announced bis retirement from the big leagues, effective with the close of last season, not so long ago.

Whether or not the Georgia fiicn will remain connected with the diamond pastime In some wnana- gerlal capacity is fr Speaker, It Is said, was due to! go to some other A I sometime i v.y 1 French, another one ot 'Mack'a stsndhys, asked aome days ago to oe ireea 8,000 -Iowa State homecomers away happy. The victory for Iowa State wa a decided upset, for Oklahoma had been doped to win by Irou one to three touchdowns. But the Sooners were unable to cope wiih the rharKfng challenged the Cyclonps. who played a brand of football that would have moant destruction -and demoli-" tion to most any opponent. Those Cyclones were a pounding pestilence to the Sooners' far-famed passing and running attacks and a mauling misery to them when on the offensive.

Both Ames touchdowns came s's the result of sustained and unceasing drives, the first in the opening quarter and the second in the fine! period. The fleet Paul Trauger, who, with Harry Lindblom, bore the hmnt. of the ball-toting for. the Cyclones, counted the first score with a wide swing around his right end for seven yards after he and Lindblom had marched the ball down to that" point from their own 35-yard line. The other i touchdown was the result of a pass from Trauger to Btirlon.

who dashed and slid ten yards serosa the Oklahoma goal line. Trauger added the point aftertouchdown with a dropklrk. snnnar rained almost as mueh yardage during the game as AmM. but always they were tip i.oc.r. North Dm Main.

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a. u.niid a. North Carallaa S. North (arollaa Slat (Continued on Page lirnt iinuuit-Hpuri ny inr uncertain footing, brought, about dv a tweniy-rour hour rain, as were the olher backfleld men. Ont Trole Nelson.

The Hawkeyes had a rhanre to score In Ihe middle of tha first quarter when thy reeled off some first, downs and had the r.sll on the South Dakota 3-yard line with four chance to put It over, but an offside peiinlty delayed them snd on a fourth clown a forward pass was grounded In the end rone for a tourhhack. As a result the period was scoreless. foon after the second quarter slarted Coach ntirton Ingwersen Inserted I'ape and the Iowa scoring machine functioned better although It did not cross the final (Continued on Page 8.) (Continued on Page l.t Young Joplin, Pro Leads in Oklahoma Open Connie Mack on Ty Cobb, Philadelphia. Nov. 3 It became known today that Connie u.w.

niainr of the PBiladel- phia Athletic, bad asked waivers on Ty Cobb. Tris Speaker and Joe Bush, who have seen long serv ice in the lean league. Cobb has already announced his voluntary re- player. It is un- ivo derstood that that i.f has fj t'i own or a tdnb, ish I be- Speaker has oittons to manage i while Rush I be- lleved to be will- V' Ing to direct tbe destinies a team as man- sger. ins wis ties ni TT COMM.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 3 (UP.) Horton Smith, young Joplin, professional, led a field ot seventy-three golfers today In Oklahoma City's third annual open golf tour nament, smith, juet .1, was around tho first thlrtv lio first thirty- ilx holes ot the ySJ V. leventy-two hole Lourney In 143, Jg under par. Tommy Ar- flha nix liuiea in inn -t, i 1 a jr a. seventy-two hole mrm tourney In 143, 1 7 monr of wash- Ington wss five-siroke behind Smith at closo of today's play, but one stroke better than Kd Dudley, Hollywood, In third place.

-Smith tT'i ABMUI B. away to three-stroke lead in the nlavers it is said, are known iirom connections te ls.iV Mack and hss'srlih th Philadelphia Americans..