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

Lincoln 13 Dowling 27 Michigan 28 Great Lakes 25 Roosevelt 13 West 6 Minnesota ..13 Northwestern 0 Notre Dame 26 Tulane 0 (Story on Pag 2.) Wisconsin 21 Iowa State 59 California 6 Marquette 2 Doane 0 U. S. 6 (Story on Page 7.) (Story on Page 7.) (Story on Pag 5.) (Story on Page 5.) (Story on Page 5.) (Story on Page 8.) (Story on Fage 3.) SPORTS DES MOINES. IOWA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1041. SECTION FIVE A Id) Jti 9 K' PREFLIGHTS STOP DOBBS, A.

ft'-M "H-h-lii. i i Hl-- 1 McOUJNN (B) MusiaPs Homer Tops 12-Hit Orgy Ity Sec Taylor. Mirt Kill I or, 1h. Register i ST. LOUIS, MO.

The Cardinals batted and fielded Saturday just aa their followers figured they would all along and smothered the Browns, 5 to 1, to throw the world tS SAFE AT THIRD BUCKS LEAP UPON GREEN HAWKS, 341 Take Advantage Iowa Errors. STATISTICS. WN 1, 12 TO 6 JFV'' Mertes Long: Run Scores in Third. STATISTICS. series into a 2 to 2 snarl.

1 tv I. VAJWJfl, WHO 1.1 I9L1J1 VII 4 Na i- Iowa at ate Hw down. I I 3 1 I II lard Kalned rn.hln( (nel H't I oruanl paae attempted 1.1 I'oruard i. rontpleted 1 aril hv forward lm.ios rt InrnAril par Inlrreeitted laid naliird runbark of Int. II Tout, averaite Total Nurds, all kleks returned .11 f'pponent fnmhles recovered lards Inst by penalties 30 Ml 101 the prowl for a bit of series luck of the good variety, and Denny CJalrhousB are polstvi this morn Inp, rntdy for renewal of thrir mound feud which resulted last Wednesday in a 2 to 0 defeat for the Cardinals' ace, in spite of the fact that he hurled a two-hitter.

While Harry Brecheen, the National leaguers' southpaw, was blanking the Browns in all but the eighth inning Saturday, his teammates were -harvesting five runs and 12 safe knocks, includ BRECHEEH (CHf 'O- TfT SEWEll iBW 1 WHi--ilMJL 2nd Sea- Air hank Force First down. 14 ards gained rushing fWS forward passes attempted 2W Forward pae. completed ft tarda bv forward immri 2n 17 lard lo.t attempted tor Hard passes 1(1 17 Forward passes Intercepted by 2 1 Tarda rained mnback ef Intercepted parses 29 Panting avfrate 31 40 Total yards all kick returned 6 87 Opponent fumble recovered 1 2 lards lost by penalties 33 35 By George Mills. (Staff Writer.) LINCOLN, NEB. Maybe we ought to call them the Super Seahawks from now on.

Roaring up from the ranks of the nation's so-so football teams, the Iowa Naval Pre-Flight Sea-hawks vanquished the vaunted MART C'IMII'KK. fiAi.Ktioi George McQuinn, Browns' first baseman, slides into third base ahead of the throw from the outfield on Mark Christman's single to center in the second inning of the fourth world series games Saturday at St. Louis, Mo. George (Whitey) Kurowski, Cardinal third baseman, tries to reach McQuinn with the ball as Harry Brecheen, Redbird hurler, backs up the play. McQuinn died on third when a double play ended the inning.

Luke ing a nrst-inning home run by Stan Musial and a final-frame triple by Walker Cooper, off the combined deliveries of Signiund Jakucki, the starter. Al Hollingsworth, a fork-hander, and Newman Shirley. There was little doubt about the outcome of the game from the JtJrowns' manager, is the third base coach. WIREPIIOTO (P). time Musial, the hitting star of the game, BLASTED A HOME nvn TO THE TOP OF THE rdue Jolts SSiinois I 1 1 I I) PA VILION, CARDINAL BUNT FAILS TO ADYAHCljyNERjy Superbombers of the army's 2nd Air Force by a 12-6 score Saturday before 29.500 fans In Nebraska's Memorial stadium.

By Bert McGrane. (Staff Writer.) COLUMBUS, OHIO Ohio State rammed the mistakes of a green Iowa team down the gullets of the Hawks here Saturday to wrap up a 34 to 0 decision before a crowd of 35.33S in the first start of the season for Iowa and the second scoring spree in two weeks for the Bucks. Tlio Buckeyes, driving to touchdown from the first kick-off before Iowa ever got its hands) tin the hall, scored twice, on lengthy marches and took credit for three other cheap touchdowns which ere directly traceable to the inexperience of the freshman dominated 'teen-agers from Iowa. Hut this JntKely iiejjatlva re. port of a mauling must include a few notes of promise such aa th fact that Iowa held Ohio Stat five times on fourth down and took over the ball, showed a pro ulse of a forward passing of-fen and played some excellent It was the first defeat ever Buffered by the Superbombers, who team was recruited from 40-odd air bases In 14 Mate.

The losers previously had won 16 and tied one. Wins, 35-19; Late Fumbles by Mini Set Up Three Touchdowns. By Jimmy Jordan. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Purdue, out to defend its Western conference co-championship, jolted previously unbeaten Illinois' title hopes Saturday as the Boilermakers pushed the Illini back on their heels in the last period to score two touchdowns and a 35-19 victory.

Until that last period, the H- a MORE THAN 350 FEET FROM THE PLATE, In thn fi rat Inning, with Johnny Hopp, who had singled, on base. And there was no doubt whatsoever after the third frame in which Dan Lit-whilcr and Musial scratched singles, Walker Cooper connected for a solid one, and Don Gutter-idge let Ray Sanders' grounder go between his legs. The combination gave the Hedbirds two additional runs and made the mcoio 4 to 0. Jakucki was not right, and In the last half of the third inning made way for a pinch hitter. Hollingsworth.

who then took the mound, held the victors to one run in the next four innings, but HAD TO PITCH HIS HEART mm aw. The Pre-Flighters, who scored In the first and third quarters and liad another touchdown called tiack because of backf ield-ln-mo-tion, their old ailment, clearly outplayed the ail-American Glenn Iobbs and his widely acclaimed mates. Dobbs completed eight WW tow Vn0t TMiiit.111 Ail STATISTICS. lini were very much in the game, but the champion Boilermakers riirdtie Illinois ft -Hwyi yy Aiir, iMia to keep footoall in between mental lapses and erratic handling of assign- Flrt diwn 17 lard sained by running; (nett Forward paes attempted lO Forward passes ennpleted lards by forward passing 10O Yards lost, attempted for- ward passes Forward passes Intercepted by 1 Yard (ained. run-back of Int.

passes Total yards kicks returned Includes punt and klrkoffsl fill OpiMinent fumbles recovered Yard lost, by penalties 1A ments. 2H7 4 1 30 48 1 no SERIES Continued on Page Four. EASY I.OI.M- Due to Errors. Decisive as the score was. it must be recorded that much of Ohio's dominance was due to rARlllN Af.M AH I.ilwhiler, If 4 s- topp.

cr Musial. rf 4 M. i 3 2 I 1 Iowa errors, W. Cooprr. 4 Sanders lb 5 Kurowski.

3h 1 scooped up Illinois fumbles to halt scoring threats and went ahead to make a rout of things in the last 10 minutes. Illinois' scathaeks notably 1f)0-ound Claude Voting kept Purdue from making an earlier rout as they caught the Boilermakers flat-footed with off-tackle slashes. But the mini could not stop a deadly aerial game and their costly fumbles stopjied at least three scoring chances. The Boilermakers started when Ed Cody slashed off guard for 34 yards and Ray Schultz fired a 45-yard pass to Chalmers Elliott for a touchdown. Four minutes later the Illini tied it on a forward-lateral play Don Greenwood to Louis Agase to Young, who scampered 24 yards for the touchdown.

Just a second too late, Cardinal Second Baseman Emll Verban Is forced out by Brownie Shortstop Vern Stephens, taking throw from Pitcher Tex Shirley (not shown), who gathered in bunt by Card Hurler Harry Brecheen in eighth inning of fourth world series game at St. Louis. Bill Mc-Gowan is the umpire. WIREPIIOTO CP). Marlon, ss 4 Yfrlisn.

2h 4 Brecheen, 4 At the. outset, for example, the Hawks had no defense for the reverses which sent the Bucks free-wheeling to a touchdown in eight plays after the opening kickoff. ing left end for 21 yards, and then right end for 40 more for Illinois last touchdown. Again Hall's placement was wide. Fumbles Costly.

Another fumble by Patterson set up the next Purdue touchdown Total KHOW NS A K. 12 H. 2 n. 2 4 2 4 I 4 1 2T o. 3 4 1 I I ft 3 Otitteridge, 2b 4 R.

1 I fl II K. 1 II II II rsreevicn, el fS Moore, rf 3 A. 3 3 3 3 12 A. 2 2 fi 1 II I 1 I 14 I Stephens, ss 4 l.nahs. If 4 McOiiinn.

lb .3 PURDUE Continued on Parje Five. JJi Ohio simply slashed, much of the time, through Iowa's right tackle, and marched 67 yards to score in little more than threa oj minutes of battle. Later on the Hawks handled th hrlstman, 3b 4 11 xv worl 2 Manruso, 2 Jakucki, It Clary 1 Hollingsworth, 1 bHyrnes Shirley, a ft ball in a manner most heartilv cl'uriier I Totals 34 27 Bus Mertes. Races 33 Yards to Score. nut of 20 passes for 68 yards and scored the Supeibombers' only touchdown on a 25-yard end run.

14 First Downs. Otherwise, the Suporbombers n-ere about as helpless as a motor-less glider on the ground without a tow plane. The Seahawks piled up 14 first downs to the Bombers' 4. The victors gained a net of 269 yards, including passes, to 132 for the Dobbs boys. The Seahawks again showed Vm how to come from behind, just as they did In the Minnesota game.

After Dobbs' touchdown dash In the first quarter, the Pre- aKatfrd for Jakucki third. disapproved by their coach, Mr. Slip Madigan. They fumbled eight times and lost the ball on five of these occasions. bltatted for Hollingsworth In seventh, NOI'TH.

Alabama 113, Howard 7. Auburn 21. 4th Infantry (Fort Ren-nlnict o. lemson 13, North Carolina State 7. Florida 27, Jacksonville Navv 'M.

Florida A. and M. 13, Mrlllll (I. t.c.rsla Tech 2H. North 4 arollna O.

Mississippi Slate All. Millsaps O. North linn I're-f-llitht 13, lluka South Carolina Miami O. Tennessee 'in. Mlsslssiiipi 7.

Virginia Military Institute 26, Richmond 1. '0. Vlrtrlnla 24. West Vlretnla Wake Forest Maryland 0. sorniwisT.

Randolph Field 41. Tea Souihrrn Methodist lit. Southwestern (Te. 1. FAR WKST.

California fi. Southern fallfornia fl. Fort Warren 33. Colorado college 13. San lMexn Naval Training enter 14, U.C.I..A.

12. Washington 40. Willamette fl. Service. rnanen lor mney In ninth.

Score hv Local. Powlln- 27. West. Tech rt. Koosevelt 13, Lincoln 13.

College. WO TKN. f.resl lake 0. Ml. lilKMii -4H, Minnesota 13.

Ohio Mate 34, Iowa o. Flirdne 35, Illinois in. Wisconsin 21, Marquette 2. biq six. Iowa State K.

I Inane o. -Missouri Kansas State O. Oklahoma 1i. Tetss A. and M.

14. Tulsa 27. Kansas O. 1.NTKKSM.TIONAI.. Arkansas Texas Christian ft.

Miami (Ohio) Ifl. Kochester 7. MichiKan State 2. Kentucky O. Notre llanie 2fi.

Tulane o. Oklahoma A. and M. 14, Texas Tech 7. I'lllslmrnh no.

Ht-thanv I W. 13. Hlce 14, liulslanw Slate 13. MIIIWK.ST. Row Unit Green 41.

Ohio Uesleyan 0. Case IS. ol-erlln i. entral (Ind.l Normal ft. Franklin Itenisnn 2K.

Baldwin-W allace 13. Iiidiana state Teachers ftft. Alma ft. Illinois Wesley an 47, Maromb Teachers II. Illinois Normal 31.

PePauur In. Indiana Mate Teachers 53, Southern Illinois 6. Musklnciim 2ft, Capital 12. Olterhein 34, Kenvon 13. M.

Olaf I ornell l. Nlis.lt j7, WfHisler (I. hxsios 211. North Central 0. Ueslern Mlrblan 3A, Central MichiKan 14.

EAST. Atlantle City Naval 45, I rslnus 7. Army ftfl. Kmwn 7. Hrooklyn ColleKS 37, City Colleca of New lurk O.

rturknell Irt, Franklin and Marshall 13. oliimhla Syracuse 'i. I nnnecticiit Mlddlrliury 7. Harvard 13, Hoston Collece 0. I.afaette 3.

New York I O. Muhlenberg- 33. Swarthnutre e. Morgan State 47. Delaware state 0.

Navy Tenn State, 14. Tenii 20. Ilartmouth Itensselner a7. I nion 14. Scrnnlon 3.

Hloomsburic Teachers 0. Tufts 4il. Kate o. V. S.

Coast Uuard Academy 2. Worcester Tech O. Vlllanova 7. Sampson Navy ale 1H. Cornell 7.

McWilliams Paces 'Sippi State, 56-0 STATE COLLEGE, MISS. VP) Paced by its brilliant tailback, Thomas Shorty) McWilliams, Mississippi State swept over a game Millsaps team to win, 56-0, Saturday. More than three full teams showed superiority in every department of play to score in each Cardinals 202 HOI OOO Hrow ooo OOO II I I hmimisrv ltiin. lotlfctt lo. it.

fiMipnr, Marlon; two-lmse lills, Marlon! I.aaus, Musial; three-tiase hit, W. Coo Then Cody broke loose on the ground and Purdue went out in front as Boris Dimancheff scored from the three. In the third period, Illinois' Young was shaken loose twice, and Patterson scored from the 38-yard line. Orville Hall's placement was wide. Minutes later, Patterson fumbled on his seven-yard line and Kenneth Glaesner recovered for Purdue with Cody scoring two plays later.

Again Young broke loose, skirt- Buck Steal Ball. Once, when they were in scoring territory, they had the ball taken away from them by as neat a bit of theft as you'll see. Line per: home run. Musial: left no hus Cardinals fl. Browns lit; bases on bnlls, off rtrecheen 4, Hollingsworth 2.

Shirley struck out, by Hrecheen 4, 4. 1, Shirley 1: hits, off fflkiickl In 3 Innings. Ilolllngstvorth 5 In 4. Shirley 2 In 2 double pint Kurowski lo Yerbun to Sanders, Murltoi to er-han to Sunders: losing pitcher. Jakucki.

quarter. McWilliams made three 21 3rd Infantry (Fnrt empire. I'ioura lA.t ulitte. Star, tv 3rd Air Force Bennlng O. touchdowTis on sensational runs and passed for one more.

first base, (A.I second. Iliinn (N.I third. Time. 2:. Attendant's.

Continued on Page Two. 45.V A Slight Pause, Change of Course, and Seahawk Swoops to Score man Bill Hackett simply rifled across the line, snatched the ball off Johnny Stewart's hands as he spun to toss the ball to a back, and the Buckeye hung onto it. In addition, Ohio State hall hawks hauled down threat Iowa passes and raced a total of 81 yard with the assorted interceptions. Even so the Hawks had their moments. At the half they were practically covered with whitewash.

They had little to their credit, their total offensive efforts amounting: to four vrrf Flighters ripped the Bomber line apart in a 65-yard march to a touchdown. Halfback Don Samuels, who made things tough for the Army all. day, skirted left end for 10 yards. Halfback Bob Sullivan dodged through the frantic Bombers for 30 yards to put the ball on the Army 25. Samuels faked a pass and got away around end for 14 yards.

Fumble Recovered. VJli r- AIR FORCE; Quarterback Art Guepe fum less than nothing. Iowa Marches. But they came back in the third quarter, with Ohio States regulars in action against them, and wheeled up the field. Up to that point they hadn't made a first down but they broke Bill Kcrsten loose for yards, then shook the same lad free for 21 more and with a py or tun sandwiched in, found themselves SAMUELS ISH RllNSlAr T5Sc" vrt lvrl; SXrtX---4 TO LEFT HALTS AND fe, 'l Zl r-'HS' TLUNGES TO SCORE TXt bled, George Strohmeyer, the Seahawk center who played a whale of a game all day, recovered the oval for a yard loss.

Then Sullivan dashed around right end to the Bomber 7. setting the stage for a drive off left tackle by Samuels for a touchdown on the next play. Jiiiitiiin Ijilumte, former North Carolina star, missed the kick for the point, just as' Fullback Kav Evans of Kan- on Ohio State's 12-yard line. feEAIIAWKS Continued on Page Six. They bucked through for three.

Then Kersten flipped a neat liner to Stewart on the Ohio State 4-yard line. It was fourth down and two to but alas the necessary two yards never materialized. Instead Bill Willis, the brilliant Negro tackle, shot across the Iowa line, slammed into Stewart as the latter spun to relay the TULSA SMEARS KANSAS, 27-0 TULSA, OKLA. CP) Tulsa's Golden Hurricane, aiming for a third consecutive undefeated season, overpowered the University of Kansas Saturday night, 27-0, with four full teams going into action. The big, seasoned Tulsa team ran up a 14-0 lead in the first period and after that it was only a question of how bad the Missouri Valley champions wanted to pour it on.

Coach Henry Frnka made it as easy as possible by sweeping his beich clear of bail to a mate, and Stewart fum-bleri. Iowa recovered, but it was the Buckeyes' ball anyway bo-cause the yardage had not been made. Threat Dies. That was the lone Iowa threat of a serious nature. At that, the Hawks were coming on again a moment later and they battered out a first down on Ohio's 26-yard line.

That threat died in infancy. On first down Hackett came out of nowhere, snatched the IOWA ConfiHuerf on Page Fit: jaMMiMsaasasasaaiisSMisaassMsisaa 1 W' Halfback Don Samuels plunges over the goal from the 7-yard line for the Seahawks' first score Saturday against the Superbombers of the 2nd Air Force Samuels went oyer standing up, with Teammate Vic Schleich leading the way. Kick for extra point was not good and the score was tied at 6-6. The sailors from Iowa City won the game played at Lincoln, 12 to 6. B1 Howltter Phote by Register Btaff Thologrspher Maiirlrs Horner..