The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 73

SEE THESE PICTURES Interception Stops Gophers Page 5 Hillenbrand Page 10 Beloit Gains at rage 4 Darling Earns 5 Yards Page 8 READ THESE STORIES Oklahoma Itolls, 38-0 rage 8 Creighton Tails, 13-G 8 Two Eastern Upsets Page 10 Missouri Triumphs, 19-0 Page 2 A A ft Dei Moines Bundsy Register Now Haa lion Than 375.000 Circulation. DES MOINES, IOWA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1911. SECTION FIVE Enraged Hawks Count Two Touchdowns in Mighty Thi rd-Quarter Surge Mnnn i 1 I 1 tT ALL. if I A I coUppee in laterals 1 TO GREEN WHO SKIRTS END TO SCORE ofi.

i L-4 'I'm A' OTTO gitipN in INDIANA Taking a lateral from Hawkeye Quarterback Al Couppee at Iowa City Saturday afternoon, Bill Green, Iowa fullback, rushed around left end for four yards and the Hawkeyes' first touchdown against Indiana. In the inset, Green is shown as he hit the ground after crashing one yard for Iowa's second touchdown. Iowa won, 13 to 7. super-cranex Photos by joim Robinson, no to aioine. chartered BY KANSAS STATE Cyclones9 Air the Peach IKesuHs ireesi Scores Twice aerial thrust with an old-fashioned Attack Brings 27-0 Victory Notre Dame 0, Army 0 By Harry Ferjruson.

XEW YORK. N. Y. With the power drive Saturday and shelled Pennsylvania from the ranks of the perfect record teams with a 13-6 triumph that carried the Wildcats' Famine Ends As Soph Back By Jack North. By Bert McGrane.

(Staff Representative.) IOWA CITY, IA. A cyclonic last half form reversal, baffling in its intensity, transformed a floundering Iowa team into a football thunderbolt here Saturday as the latent Middies into the thick of the battle for the mythical national title. (Sports Editor Ths Des Moines Tribune.) AMES, IA. Howard Tip- (Story on Tage 8.) Baffles Outplayed Nebraska. By Joe Newman.

Correspondent.) MANHATTAN, KAN. Kansas State, a team which power of the Hawks exploded and sent Indiana hurtling to pee, the Des Moines sophomore, gave a brilliant exhibi Texas 34. a 13 to 7 defeat. S.M.U. 0 rain beating in their faces and their feet mired in mud, an underdog Army football team made a gallant stand in the dying seconds of the game Saturday and earned a scoreless tie with Notre Dame before 76.000 at Yankee stadium.

(Story on Fage 9.) Fordham 17, Purdue 0 By Judvm Bailey. NEW YORK. N. Y. (JD Ford- hadn't scored a touchdown all season, exploded here Saturday to surprise Nebraska, 12 to 6 an outcome which Ixcal.

renirrvMIe at North, wet grounds, lirnkff lrh at Crrifchtnn, snow. Kail at HiHevrl(. wet grounds. Lincoln 7, Interact 6. College.

mo TEN. Fnrrfhum 17. I'lirdua 0. Iims Indiana 7. Mlrhlsun U.

Illinois A. Minnesota H. Northwestern 7. Ohio Male 2 1 riltohiirgh 14. hyraruso 27.

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Oklahoma A. A M. 13, frelghton fl. Tulsa 13, Mlrhlla 7. MIDWEST CONFERENCE.

Carlelon Cue 13. Helolt 0. knot ft. Cornell o. Mimmo'illi 7.

Augtistnna 0. ICIpon 13, Lawrrnre 7. IOWA CONFERENCE. Adirnslana S. 4H.

Burns Ylnta 0. Iiiluqie 19. Warlhurg 6. I.nlher Valparlxn O. Ipper Iowa IS, I'cnn 0.

NORTH CENTRAL. By Harold V. RatUff. DALLAS, TEX. LP) Mighty played utter havoc with record books and left a homecoming crowd of 7,000 persons in a wild frenzy.

Texas broke an eight-year football jinx and gave pudgy Jack Crain a chance to avenge two bitter From an inept outfit tha owned exactly four yards in net "scrimmage gains at the half and faced a deficit of seven points on the scoreboard, the Hawks fairly stunned the homecoming crowd with the savageness of their last half assault and shoved aside a foe that was bulging with danger. It actually seemed that there were two football games here this day. In the first Indiana had everything, including a touchdown that STATISTICS. years Saturday by flattening ham's ferocious Rams, craftily advantage of the rain and tion of passing here Saturday as Iowa State downed the Coyotes jc4 South Dakota in a non-conference tilt, 27 to 0. The Cyclone quarterback pitched three touchdown passes, two in the first half and one in the third- quarter to clinch the victory for the home team.

The scrappy South Dakotans battled Iowa State on even terms so far as running plays were concerned but the invaders didn't have the defense to stop Tippee's accurate heaves. The sophomore back, behind his blockers, picked Southern Methodist, 34 to 0. (Story on Tage 8.) Syracuse 27, mud at the Polo grounds, swamped Purdue, 17 to 0, Saturday to pass what appeared to be came with disheartening sudden-1 Kebraka K. State Pint down fl arils gained rushing ....47 217 forward passes 1 1 Completed rU gained 62 Intercepted by 1 Yards gained, ran hark of intercepted passes It Punting average 32.2 34.8 Total yards all kicks re- tnmrd OA 107 Opponents fumbles recov ered OX 1 Yards Inst by penalties. .3.1 the last major hurdle before an Wisconsin 20 sophomore doesn't have to shift gears, ran wild as the Wildcats tasted their third victory over the Huskers in 26 games played since 1911.

The sub quarterback scored two touchdowns in the second quarter, one on a dazzling 66-yard dance over a soggy gridiron. Iowa State Teachers 51, North Dakota MADISON. WIS. UP) Display ing a dazzling lateral passing at ness after less than five minutes of play. In that first half, the Hawks had approximately nothing to their credit.

The 65 yards in gains they made were wiped away by 61 yards in losses. They had corn- tack and a brilliant running game, unbeaten season. (Story on Page 9.) Navy 13, Pennsylvania 6 By Jack Guenther. STATISTICS. low a Ind.

First downs 13 7 srd gained rushing net 17H 144 Forward passes attempted Fasses completed 3 3 arils by passes 11 37 Wrds lint attempted passes A Intercepled by 2 1 ards gained ran back Inlercepled passes 5 Turning average from scrlmmait 35 1-3 Total yards all kirks re- turned SO 11 Opponents fumbles recovered 2 lards lnt hv penalties lO 5rt of the Big Six conference title Syracuse defeated a favored Wis Male H. Monilngsldn SO, Detroit Tech 6. INTERSECTION A L. Rurknell 2. Western Maryland 7.

Baldwin-Wallace 44. Davts-Elkins 13. em re 51. Mainover l. Detroit 1ft.

Mnnhntlan O. Del'auw 13. Iinlivllle H. Fordham 17, I'urdiia o. lingston Xavlrr (l.a 0.

consin football team, 27 to 20, be picture by Saturday's loss, scored as Vike Francis plunged over late fore 19,000 chilled and dampened low PHILADELPHIA, PENN. (U.P.) Cyclones Continued on Page Eight. Nebraska-Continued on Page Eight. spectators here Saturday. (Story on Page 2.) Continued on Page Six.

Continued on Page Seven. The Huskers, who dropped out The Navy coupled a lightning nn nn 7 mm STOPS (J L. (ME to Ike Kepford pass behind the STATISTICS. ed the extra point by placement, Minnesota was on the rthort end of a 7 to 2 count behind for the first time this with an emergency backfield, season. made up of two fullbacks and as The Golden Gophers, playing many quarterbacks with the ex- Minnesota 32-yard line.

Graham then unloosed another pass, this time to Bud Hasse, right end, who caught It just behind the goalline for a touchdown. When Dick Erdlitz convert- line of scrimmage netted 17 yard3 and a first down on the -'ill rr OFFICIAUS ARMS rin A WAT BUT Hfc'S I UO LATe INDICATE SAFETY 1 BAIL tS LOOSE issssMiisjaw i.iji.Mnii)ii)i mi VAX' I 1 Wfc r--WA- 7yp liCORREVONT (NVVJ CHASES IT asw uayinsj. juyl) North- Mlnne-westera sot a. First downs A 10 ards gained (net) 32 230 orward pases 13 10 nmideted ft 1 tarda gained 6 lards lot 21 lards gained runhark ef intercepted passes 17 routing average 37 31 Total yards returned .33 I3t Opponent fumbles recovered 2 2 lards lost by penalties ....20 19 By Sec Taylor. fSports Editor, The Register.) MEMORIAL STADIUM, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Minnesota not only has power but guile. It used the latter here Saturday to score a touchdown, which, with a safety gave it an 8 to 7 triumph over Northwestern university in a game that had a record crowd for this stadium 64,464 many of whom were Gopher homecom-crs, enthralled from whistle to whistle. The victors were credited with two points late in the initial quarter when a bad pass from the Purple snapperback rolled into the end zone. Bill asajsfjPBSasBBaaHKBBBBSfMaHaaHBasaBaaaaaaaBBaBasj ception of a few minutes when. Capt.

Bruce Smith was In the game, remained in arrears only a little more than seven minutes. Forced to Kick. They called on trickery to dupe their opponents and manufacture what proved to be the winning touchdown. Backed weU into its own terrain as it was most of the contest. Northwestern was forced to kick.

De Correvont, the punter, was rushed and in his haste to get the ball away did not boot it squarely, the pigskin skidding off his shoe and going out of bounds on his 41-yard line. Bob Swelger plunged into the line without a gain. He and his teammates lined up quickly, with only one man on the weak side of Center Gene Hock, who tossed the ball back to Bob Higgins, the tiny Gopher back, who ran around his own right end for the touchdown. The entire Northwestern team was caught off guard. Some of the Wildcat linemen were offside but of course that made no difference nor did the fact that Gopher Quarterback Bill Gar-naas missed the upright in his attempted conversion.

Lacks Luck. Northwestern not only was outplayed but was outlucked, although much of its misfortune as due to its own blunders and mistakes. The most important and costly error, aside from the safety play, came when It lost a touchdown because an ineligible player the left tackle was down the field illegally under a forward pass. The Wildcats had the ball on -vies. irr JSr-K hi hnnwinniiawaYnr Tl 1111 ifif if 1 1 fin w' de Correvont of Northwestern recovered the ball and made a gallant effort to run it back to THESE TWO POINTS yW WON THE GAME FOR MINNESOTA -AAA'AAAA fc.

rt A s. rv- the field of play but was forced outside the end zone. Score Nullified. A.A I OUT OF EHP ZONE tvC7" HI -H linn Ijili.i.." ill aaaaaasaaaawaaaaSasaa. laassaaaasaaais iwnnii i aaasssaaanslaaaaaaasaaaaaaal This 2 to 0 lead prevaUed the last minute of the half.

although the Wildcats had a touchdown nullified early in the second period by a penalty, This is the play which cost Northwestern the game. There was no receiver for this Northwestern pass from center in the first quarter and the ball rolled untouched into the end zone. Northwestern's Bill deCorrevont chased it, scooped it up and then was forced behind the end zone by the charging Gophers. Too late, deCorrevont tried to pass the ball out of danger the safety already had been scored an it was enough to win the game. Machin Gun Photo' by Charle Gitschet- to Uoln" 10 Good NewI Northwestern had the ball in Gophers-Continued on Page Two.

rnidfield when an Otto Graham.