The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 17

)( WW SPORTS RIOT TEXAS gi-VAP CW 0 IWW-VVyj U.WJWWV'' SECTION FIVE Story on Page 9). DES MOINES, IOWA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1947. 6 TsuREi 1 7 6 points) ANY EFFECT? 1 4 PRESCRIPTION FOR POINTS fti. a-" S3 V. .4.

WUV. xWv SET mm nSJll TIUc ISWALLOWED IfBARTKIEWClZ (IND)ll Line riLLj 7 e-, 1 rrvSr-H- IIPOLCE (IND) I a Immwmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmwmmmit Biliiniin VpOOC' Dl MARCO CIA) 1 California 48 Michigan 69 So. Calif. 32 Missouri 21 Wichita 21 la. Teachers 33 Wisconsin 7 Pittsburgh 0 Ohio State 0 Colorado 0 Drake 13 Emporia 6 STORY ON PAGE 5.

STORY ON PAGE 4. STORY ON PAGE 4. STORY OX PAGE 9. STORY ON PAGE 10. STORY ON PAGE 8.

17, 1 AwfKINu rLArb JL 1 USUI JL LLHiLSJ JLWkVkVJ friZf vs 9 DIAGNOSIS HJsSLlUZL parent first down on the Cadets' 18, he fumbled and Bill Gustaf-son, the enemy quarterback, recovered the ball, halting another touchdown threat. In this quarter a clipping penalty also set back the midwest-ern team, after a fake pass on which Moss handed the ball to Eddleman for a run of 29 yards for what would have been a first down on the Army 16. Moss Smothered. In the final period the Mini lost the ball on downs on their opponent's 27 and their last attempt to score in the waning moments of the hectic battle was frustrated when Moss, back to pass, was thrown for a 12-yard loss by Bennie Davis, thus forcing an out-of-bounds kick. Although the vital statistics will show that Army gained STATISTICS.

Army Illinois Flrat down. fl IK Vardu (alnrd mfthing (net) 162 131 Forward passe Attempted 4 ('nmnlrted 20 10 81 1 Yards gained Intercepted by Yards gained rue-nack Intercepted passes 20 Pants averaged 42.4 34.3 Total yards, all kicks returned 28 65 Opponent fumbles recovered 1 1 Yards lost by penalties. 35 40 ri TUNNEtt (IA) 111 jUoiOpjTVERj ---Ha, a I wgmtkimamt0mHm LUJACK FLIPS SAVE IRISH, 22-7 STATISTICS. Notr Purdue Danie First downs 12 13 Yards gained rushing ...129 89 Forward passes Attempted 18 26 Completed "I IS Yards gained 25 184 Intercepted by 2 Yards gained run-back in- terceptions 3 0 Punts averaged 42.4 34 Total yards, all kicks returned 85 127 Opponent fumbles recovered ..3 Yards lost by penalties. 61 110 O'Reilly and Ends Norman Malo-ney and Clyda Grimenstein broke through to stop Notre Dame ball carriers.

Grimenstein was an old enemy of the Irish. He was Armys highest scoring end in 1945 but enrolled at Purdue last year. Lujack Saves Irish. Notre Dame's style also was no mystery to Stuart (Stu) K. Hol-corab, Turdue's new coach and end coach for the Army the last three years.

Notre Dame beat practically IRISH Continued on Page Two. 5. it, THEY GOT THE IN HELLO ON WRONG END NEW HAMPTON. IA. UP) The New Hampton High school band got its formation mixed while spelling out "Hello" between the halves of the football game with Osage Friday night The turned up on the wronff end of the word.

The football team did better. New Hampton won, 34-0. Beautiful Friendship Ends by 106-0 Score ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. (U.P.) Florida Normal, showing little if no friendship for Friendship college, rolled to one of the highest scores of the football sea son Saturday, trampling the Rock HiU, S.

team, 106-0. SETS MIDGET MARK. LANGHORNE, PENN. CT) Don Brennan, Milwaukee, Saturday set a new record for the mile Langhorne Speedway track in qualifying for Sunday's 100- mile midget auto racing cham pionship. Brennan covered the mile oval in 35.408.

Story, Pictures on Page 6. BARTKIEWC1Z 1NP) Is. j. Hvn 1 1 i ma 'f I I I U-l BASRA PLAY GOOD FOR 24 YARDS DiMARCO HITS TUNNELL ON 3 Hawks viincn win in Final Period. STATISTICS.

Iowa ladtaas) First downs 9 Rushing Forward passing 3 1 I'enaltles lards for rushing 13 Inn Lost rushing 40 89 et yardaie. rushing ....103 101 rses If Completed 11 Net yards passing 202 ITS Total yards rushing and passing 305 ITS Passes Intercepted by 1. Yards gained on runback Intercepted passes 1 Pant Punts averaged 40 01 Punts returned Yards returned Klrkoffs Yards returned 7 Fumbles 3 Recovered Penalties Yards 3 By Tony Cordaro. (Staff Writer.) IOWA CITY, IA. With little Al DiMarco pitching and Emlen Tunnell catching, Iowa upset Indiana, 27-14, here Saturday.

Fifty-one thousand homecom-ers saw a revived Hawkeye eleven bombard the air lanes at will to score its first conference victory of the year. In two previous games, the Old Gold lost decisively to U.C.L.A. NEXT FOES. For Iowa Ohio State. For Indians, Pittsburgh.

and Illinois, 1947 Rose Bowl con- testants, in rather humiliating style. Terhapa It was the first time the Hawks played In their own class this year, but their activity on tho gridiron Saturday was on tho brighter side. The shade of Nile Klnnick was seen In the performance of bouncing DiMarco, who successfully executed 10 of 14 passes for 19 yards. Tunnell Scores S. Three of the six passes Tunnell snagged were for touchdowns.

Altogether the Iowa Negro back, who catches a football like Jo DiMaggio shags flies in the outfield, covered 155 yards as a receiver. The ground attacks of the tw teams were on par. Iowa had 103 net yards rush- -ing to Indiana's 101. George Taliaferro, as was expected, was Indiana's biggest yardage contributor. Including his 66-yard touchdown run in th first quarter, the fleet Hoosier back had 88 yards on 10 stabs through the line.

Iowa Strikes Swiftly. Iowa struck with sudden swiftness midway in the first quarter. Taliaferro, standing behind his own goal line, booted one out of bounds on his own 42. Three line thrusts, two by Headington and one by Tunnell, were good for a first down on th 30. After Tunnell was stopped ia his tracks on a wide sweep, Di-i Marco faked a pass and ran with the ball to the Indiana 24.

Al fired a pass In Herb Shoener's direction, but it was short. However, It set up the stage for the pay-off play. DiMarco darted back, faked a pitch to Herb Shoener, but pulled his arm and arched one to Tunnell who caught it three yards away from the goal line, from where Em went over. Hoosiers Score. Headlngton's placement was good and the Hawks sported 7-0 lead.

The Hoosiers charged back oa the ensuing kickoff to score, despite a 15-yard roughness penalty. John Estes, under orders to keep the ball away from. Taliaferro, kicked off to End Bob Ra-vensberg who was tackled on the Indiana 30. With Fullback Harry Jagade IOWA Continued on Pagt Thrt. i Hoosiers for Seven Yards Just Before Touchdown Toss GOPHER LINE MAULS 'CATS IN 37-21 ROUTI Northwestern Errors Set Up Victory.

By Maury White. (Staff Writer.) MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Bruising Minnesota line play brought about three costly first quarter Northwestern errors here Saturday, rocketing the Gophers off to an early 16-0 lead that enabled them to coast to an eventual 37-21 Big Nine victory. A howling home crowd of the largest ever assembled in Memorial Stadium watched Minnesota quickly convert two Wildcat fumbles into tallies, and in between shove Northwestern back over its own goal. Wildcats Come Back.

Then, when a scoring rout seemed in the wind, the fans took to the edges of their seats again and watched a fine assortment of Wildcat backs, explosive around ends and through the air, come back to reach a climax that taw them scoring 14 points in the final period. There was some fine football played in this game, the Big Nine opener for both clubs. By far the best of it was MINNESOTA Continued on Page Five. DiMarco's PICTURE A Al DiMarco, Hawkeye a forward pass to Halfback (ULfiT By Sec Taylor. (Sporti Editor, Th.

Register.) NEW YORK, N. Y. Army's string of 31 games without defeat remains intact, but its escutcheon is slightly soiled. Illinois, the Big Nine champion, outplayed the Cadets here Saturday in Yankee Stadium before an estimated 85,000, but was forced to leave the field with a 0-0 tie. Gains Fruitless.

In a battle of great lines, reminiscent of a similar game here last year when Notre Dame and the Cadets played to a scoreless NEXT FOES. For Army V.P.I. For Illinois Minnesota. stalemate, the Mini could gain, but making touchdowns was a major project like getting your party by telephone in New York. In the first period the Big Nin-ers lost the ball on downs on their opponent's nine-yard line.

In the second quarter they drove from their 27 to the Army seven, where a place kick failed as the timer was clicking off the final seconds of the half. Bobble Ends Threat. Again in the third period after Dwight Eddleman had caught a pass from Perry Moss for an ap Fake Fools passing-running speedster, LAFAYETTE, IND. UP) Out- rushed and out-fought for four ,,11 mio.ie Mitvo flamo Hpfpnt. ed Purdue Saturday, 22-7, because Quarterback Johnny Lujack threw pass after pass straight into the arms of his receivers.

Purdue's seven points were the most scored against Notre Dame in one game since the 1945 season. Last year the unbeaten but Army-tied Irish gave up four NEXT FOES. For Notre Hame Nebraska. For I'urdue Boston V. touchdowns, but Art Haverstock's point-after-touchdown placement Saturday was the first extra point marked up against the Irish in two seasons.

Coach Frank Lrahj' of Notre Damo complained early this week that his team lacked a consistent ground attack and he wasn't kidding. The Irish had a net gain of 89 yards by rushing, to Purdue's 128. Time after time, Tackle Phil IOCjA TATE, 0 TJ -k'CI Perry Moss. Good Passing, But No Scoring, slightly more ground by rushing than Illinois, the Cadets never showed a passing attack and never threatened seriously. Drives Bog Down.

In the first quarter they twice lost the ball on downs, once on the Mini 20 and again on the II-linl 27. In the third period a fumble, recovered by Bob Trymuski of Illinois on the lat-ter's 40, interrupted a foray, and in the final 15 minutes the Army again gave over the ball on the ILLINOIS Continued on Page Two. when he faked play DiMarco 2 Tar" a Sfc 4 artMi.iiMriViViriVt)virir;.;;.ajft Pi MARCO 1, nil urn miMuii.iiiiioinsnj. ml. 44 jivi-W' -ryC'ss gits kx1.

'vfJ vv it 11 fooled the Hoosiers on this one passed to Tunnell on tne tnree-yara una ana Em Tunnell and then circled right end for seven yards. On the next Iowa's touchdown. 0. i.