The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 16

Head These Stories! gansas TuM Page Ytk 15ats OrneU pge ijJi Whip ''y Page See These Pictures! Fisher Gains for Drake. Page 2 Kinnick Runs 74 Yards 3 Machine Gun Photos rages 5, 6 Nebraska-Missouri. Page 10 Nebraska Triumphs Page 9 -r umnf SuiM! Hlit.r Wow tfaa 0- Thaa 300.000 Circ-Jauoa. DES MOINES, IOWA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1937.

SECTION SEVEN fo) fo) raw lb 1 1 mm fpfl (nl 3 ml yuuLruuLn 2000 Fans See Bulldogs Pile Up Their Diggest ocore 01 aeries. B3' Sec Taylor. (gporti Editor, Th fUiliter A driving offense that ripped through the Iowa State line with surprising ease early in the game launched Drake university toward a 30 to 0 victory over the Cyclones at Drake stadium Saturday. A crowd of 12,000 saw Drake runners, behind beauti with Nebraska and Kansas on successive weeks, frequently took out time because of injuries. William Lechtenburg, a back, suffered a broken wrist, and Al Waite and Vickerstaff were among those removed, although the latter returned to the game.

Bill Luftman started Drake toward its first touchdown when he took the opening kickoff and returned 17 yards to his 36. Pug Manders crashed the line twice for a first down, Suter squirmed through the line twice for another first down on the Cyclone 40, and when plunges by Pug, Suter and Underwood netted only nine yards, the former dived high over the opposing forwards for a third first down on the visitors' 28. When two more thrusts at the line failed to gain the Bulldogs turned to an aerial attack. The first was incom- The victors took the opening kickoff and without losing the ball scored their first touchdown. Their second came soon after, for Iowa State took the kickoff, punted and the Bulldog ball-toters again surged down the field behind their silver-shirted blockers.

Drake scored another touchddwn in the second period, was held to a safety in the third, and again crossed the visitors' goal in the final quarter. Except for the third period and a brief time early in the fourth, when the Cyclone forwards held their own, the Iowa State line, through which Nebraska could not was outcharged and outplayed by the Bulldogs, in spite of the heroic play of Capt. Clarence Dee and Ed Bock, both guards, who are all that has been said for them.x They were really great, even in defeat. Without Everett Kischer, their star forward-passer and ball carrier, the Cyclones had little to offer in the way of an offense, although Hugh Vickerstaff, a wee mite of a lad, played his heart out in his efforts to pass and run. He just didn't have enough help, however, to get anywhere.

Iowa State made only two first downs, both in the third period, which with a five-yard penalty against Drake, resulted in the Cyclone's only scoring threat. They reached the Bulldogs' 19-yard line, but after four plays the local team took the ball on downs on their 24. The victors' offense clicked perfectly so long as Phil Manders was in the game. He seemed to be the sparkplug, However, and when he was on the bench, the Bulldogs, missing his blocking, did not function so well. He was one of the Drake stars.

Others were Pug Manders, Bud Suter, Bob Underwood, Thell Fisher, Capt. Herb Hedlund and Bill Cicero, renter. The Cyclones, apparently battered from their games ful interference, pile up tne Bulldogs largest score in the 37-game history of the classic, and defeat the Cyclones for tne iinsi ume The Bulldogs gave the large homecoming crowd that had gathered under perfect weather conditions thrill fter thrill with their fine blocking, equally sensational tackling, and great ball-car ing. Drake Continued on Page Two. W.

i rV --f3' MANDERS (Drake) RCEIT3 PASS FROM SUTEH DraX fzrr: LfX- (Ia. state) PHIL ZCT tC. Tn kT risl "iV FORCES MANNERS (Drke) Or 1 Rl'SHKORE i.Or iSs .4 out of sounds 'Mfi waits lv a i 1 7MJ iX (rtv': da. state) U'' -A-T. 'fV'C L--- x)V" V-C-f- vtvTTTtcl 'V; v- tJJBv 7F1 'kfY -C-v- 'T Drake -4 BritT 1aff photo by John Robinson.

A pass early in the Drake university-Iowa State college football game at the Drake stadium Saturday afternoon aves way to the first Drake touchdown. The above picture shows Phil Manders, Drake quarterback, streaking for the Iowa State P-nnHino hftpr rpppivincr a fmm bin teammate. Bud Suter. halfback. Suter nassed the ball from the Iowa State 28-vard line.

Manders was forced out of bounds on the Iowa State 13-yard line. Drake won the game. 30 toO. 1 1 run UuUUU Ohio State Downs mm JU in Bear Linemen pre HIM, Trojans Drop 20-6 Decision To California Northwestern, 7 -0 Attack to win Trosko's Placekick Defeats Iowa, 7-6 Kinnick Dashes 74 Yards to Score, Against Michigan. By Bert MeGrane.

fltaff Rpr IOWA CITY, IA. Somewhere this of where they waged a fiery duel with Wisconsin a week STATISTICS. vrt North 1 1 7 pocked Kick Leads to Buck Scoring Michigan 7, Iowa 6 Brown 7, Columbia 6 Kansas 6, Oklahoma 3 Kentucky 19, Manhattan 0 Dartmouth 20, Harvard .2 Lafayette 13, New York U. 0 Vanderbilt 7, Louisiana State 6 Auburn 21, Georgia Tech 0 Denver 13, Utah 7 North Carolina 13, Tulane 0 firt 4tm Vnrds ftn4 by nifthlnc vrri lumt hv mhine .112 12 Frwrrt paMPR attemrrtril. Forward paf wmplrtrA Jaunt in Big Ten Contest.

a STATISTICS. IX'. i al. rrm down in lard calrwri, ruhin inri) 4 304 Fnrnird pRKr atfrmptrd. ,1.1 Forward paM rompJfirrt f) 2 5 arrt xalnrd by orwarif lnira H4 A3 Varrti.

ii(. altrmptM forward paM 0 Forward pakwa Inlrrrepted by ard alnrd, mnhark m- trrrepted pata 34 1ft Famine average (fram arrlm- me flS Tlal yard klrfca returned 40 IOO flpeni' fumhlea renrtered I I lard kt by penallte 30 35 laelvdea panta and fclrfcnff. Forr Inlcwptrd bT 0 44 20 2 411 3B 111 52 7 1 3 SO COLUMBUS. OHIO (iOhin State knocked Northwes- rrti alnd piilnR Arniff yard pnnl Viirrtu ponts r-him'd 45 Avpraie ardi klrkoff 34 arl. klrknf la rrtarne4 kr 3 FnmMm FntnMr rpiwreJ by- 3 lardi penalized pn from the heights of unbeaten teams Saturday, winning, 1 and virtually erasing the 1936 Big Ten tampions from the title oicture.

ago, Iowa football team lost its dynamite. Only the nimble legs of Nile Kinnick saved a By Brad Wilson. BERKELEY. CAL. UPl Califor Football Results Alphabetically Arranged.

I The victory before 67,521 fans kept the Ohio State slate clean for two Western con- nia's Golden Bears sounded an Roosevelfi touchdown charge came to an abrupt halt here Sat shutout here Saturday as 20,000 fans saw Michigan's avenging Wolverines outfight the Hawkeyes by a 7 to 6 margin. erence tilts. Coach Lvnn Waldorfs team urday night with North High spill its first Hpricirn ftor mm in or turn other challenge Saturday in their drive toward national football championship recognition with a stunning 20 to 6 victory over University of Southern California's Trojans. ing the Roughriders, 19 to 0, to I. wwtuVa aV4.

TT 4144i4414j earae games. register its fifth consecutive victory of the season before 6,000 Dick Nardi, halfback, retained his scor- Loral. Prak 30, Iowa Slal 0. isorlh 9, KoowvHt 0. State.

fltin VMm 14. Darwin A. HiirHnRtcn Bit tor mllw O. Far? Its ti. low Mtat Tractors olamhla 7, Parwmi A.

(nrn-ll I Rtimn 0. 4.rareiand 2K. rFort Do1ee Jaiitor Cut Kinnick, tucking one of Elmer Gedeon's -punts to his bosom in the third quarter, streaked 74 yards through the Michigan team to plant the ball behind the Wolverine rnnertlrttt Ntale 15, Trinity O. (orlland IarhTt 2H. tat MrudbarK Hnrt month Harvard t.

iii'klnn IK, ieJaaar 0. Drrel 12. nan Ha 9. rem 21. ni.

Mmm'i 7. Franklln-MarhaH in. Penn Military 0. flettythnrr 111, l.fhlb Oenrtowa 0. Pennnyltanlm Hnmiitft IH, HM-hrirr II.

Hartwlrk 7, rtrttafn Tear he 0. Hamltne It, Mar a 7. Hlllwdale 7. A(Ma 0. him ii i Nearly 80,000 fans, the largest fans in the Drake stadium.

crowd to witness a game on the record for the season by counting the chdown in the third period after the a08t fitter Of battles has nnp touch- The winning Polar Bears cashed ratine cnnfli inia rphsoii, hw met tu rt rt j. lec n. powerful Bears smear the Trojans uul in on a pair ot rumnies ana an intercepted lateral for their three wwn in nf a first half offensive that in wnicn KinnicK racea away, ine game was Hnly Crw Heatern Marylaad O. during 1.1 L1KIRF. U1C 1UUI UUtft WI1LCO10.

TalavrimfT an4 Vioaa.iir. nail JUrninRf thp RoVk 5 -rarner. PWroled up thre tOUChdOUTl and A iirinriwrlnr4 l2' victory more decisive than expect- Mfayerte ii. sir. o.

py their most ardent aupport- lek Haven Teaehrra 14, BmiHair fiujiug aii-ti. aiiu tfiA camp's hif CITY STANDINGS. Jiortli Rxmrrrlt F.M 2 Lincoln not III cwmprtHkta yet. l.OOO all Michigan's. mr.n trosko.

The Wolverines, smothered last week by Minnesota's rampant horde, rebounded with startling strength here Saturday and clearly earned a victory over an Iowa team that was favored to win. Tearber 0. anrkld Tearhera 13, MNleravllie Trara reak" to crash through. Twice in the second period they halted on the 12-yard line bv a determined Wildcat line. o.

MarTlano lvfim. ft. Mnalrlatr Trsrhrri 0, Kutitowl) Twrfcrn The touchdowns but missed five other venue IUOL 11 IIlillULC CIX LCI ilUI once on the 0hio 4-yard mark izzzzr Third Conference! in. It was the fourth successive victory over an oldtime gridiron foe for California and its third win in the drive for the Coast conference title. The Bears, undefeated, untied anH iin4iKniit4 UsHam in tH or ran til.

tlliiefleld InMMnte 0, Morris Harvey 2. Rethany 7. Navy Flehe A. HI Mel Prepa ft. ortheaiera d.

Rtntde 11 and Alal ew Hamphlre 34. Vermont (I. er River Mate 12, Alfred Hofhrank A. New lark Aaalea 12. aonaa Hnl- The edge was more decisive than the score indicates.

Michigan's line was too strong for Iowa and when the struggle was summed up at the finish the Wolverines had the advantage in everything except punting. And they left poorest va "ie Irm wnere muoacK jac nyan nusseu a foolball t0 the 11 rm "-HICK. Ohio took the ball on the 20, and Howard Wedebrook championship race, early their mark even in this department, swarming through to in Miran 7. ria Mh-aina lnr fi. BKi TEN.

Intiana 37. Inrlnnatl 0. Ohkt Mate 7, 0. riUibuna 21. nttrnntla 0.

Klti MIX. Drnks 30. Inmm Hint O. Knnvts Mat- 1-1. rrirbtfMi Kanni 4, ktahma 3.

Nrbranka, 7. ltwprl 0. I SHOt' I VAM.KV, Army 47. Wahlnrln V. 7.

mk ML Ion it. haa Mate I "rlslil 7. St. 1-ouU 1. 7.

f'athnlir I t. Tl 27, Oklahoma Actta fTKKL( TIO.NAU Army 47. WahtfrlMi V. 1 4, li'rt lolk-a-c Fnrrtfcani 7. Tm rhrfaflaa KfnturkT MaahallaJi O.

Iam Navy 7. HeaUra ILearrvo 7. BmIm C. 0. EAST.

Akmn 7. flaldwla-Wallart AthrfKht Mnrarlan U. Alfred 1.1. Kenyan ft. Alma 13, IMIvM 0.

Alr-rhrr. 3. C.rt.T fit Amkrnl 12. Wplyaa 2. A rwU 8.

Trenton Trrbr 4. Bat 7. Maine (I. HtnfMJ Itaiabarg O. BnfftiU M.

Ken O. ItrnMitj-a ftkt 1. Lwrfl Textlkt Hron 7. Tnlamhia A. Pio4m 3fi, C4y t-- i i Ttttrken ft.

Clark mb 13. It tar a 1. to the Wildcat 30. A pass failed, and then Bernard Macarm 1 at. I-awrettra) Ptutrr 1H.

Wiener 7. Prtaeetaai Katcera A. Priivldeaee 0. Mrntfe)d Hkepherd 0. ratrniaal A.

Ht. Jath' 7. Thanna Valley Talna A. Reaaaelaer A. iiiMtva il.

Hnrkf't A. eofcinjrtMi rotate t7. Saaaehanaa A. HhI Libert Tetaeaera 1:4. CaUfnralA and often.

-Jn, Negro Wildcat halfback, backed up to punt. riety. Costly Triumph. The victory and defeat proved costly to both elevens with three stars being forced out of the bitterly waged duel with injuries. North lost Tom McCauley, its burly 190-pound fullback, who re-injured his ankle at the start of 9Tnf 1 1 At X.

A- 1 ..1, uiuck a mnnicK kick hi une stage. It was Michigan's surging line that settled the issue. Not once did the Hawkeye running attack threaten in a Behind brilliant line play, featured by the work of two sturdy guards, Stockton and Evans, Vic -ru tiaanea inrougn 10 ujutu mc iv, ouu Trar5er a ren Chrissinger, substitute Ohio guard, fell on the ball 1 the 9ft wet rrnnla wnywaaof 1 emlnler ftenev A. It lama 1.1. Tlftt A.

VMIMm and Mer rta Afreiean A. Bottart, left halfback, scored two serious way. Furthermore, when Iowa scored at the end touchdowns in the opening: quarter Kick Wasylik, the flashy halfback from Astoria, N. Hareester Terk 14. JMaftaarhaaef ts while Fullback Dave Anderson UJ1, the second half.

Chuck Murphy, around right end for 12 yards, and then Johnny iRoughnder speedster, suffered a SSI ebr0k t0 fUr "uaneTf AewTn! followed with another in the sec-j to block Jack Eicherly attempted kick after touchdown, ond period. an(j protect the slender lead of Harry Kipke's men. Southern California saved itself i from bein blanked when Lands-! the first quarter, Michigan launched the drive 9aie ft. Vai 9. Cornell MIDWEST.

Adrlaa IS, AamptfcHi Alma 12. CMtvet A. AnriKam 12, rtfc Central A. flail Mata 13. Nanmer A.

ftradrey IA. fmaha A. over guard for the toucnaown, wnicn pianieu, later Johnnv McGiii, Roose- decided tne battle. It started when Fred Trosko California right in the middle of the Big Ten championship North Continued on Page Three. Continued on Page Three, Continued Page Four.

Continued on Page Seven. Static Contuiutd on Page ftjsJ..