The Des Moines Register du lieu suivant : Des Moines, Iowa • Page 15

En Minnesota 21, Wisconsin 0. Syracuse 13, Columbia 12. St. Anselm 0, Boston college 0. Michigan 18, Ohio State 0.

Florida 0, Georgia Tech 0. Oregon 3, Washington 0. ri Uotnci iunrtav Feci it tr Now Hu Mnrt Tbu 300.000 CtrrulaUoa. DES MOINES, IOWA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1938 SECTION SEVEN 21,500 Watch 10 to 0 Battle "Aim AT rs (1 Ill- w.r- 4 4 J( 04- A. nm it-if 1 1 in Tin i Jt-x- it 1 4 BOCK State) w1 reupm itrii M0IN SHIRK (Ia.

(Okla.) KISCHER (Ia. State) C-7ic Ar WAKES TACKLE CJ k. CATCHES PAsr, Awn To qajTa v-t-i1 5 rAow Iowa State had trouble in making its passes click Saturday, but this one from Kischer rushing the passer. Oklahoma won, 10 to 0. to Bazik was good for five yards in the Cyclones' battle Photo by R'lliter Uttt Priolonnplur John Robtnun.

with Oklahoma at Ames. Picture shows Young of Oklahoma at his customary work of Iowa Beaten, 14-0, To End Dismal Year that one got the feeling that it just wasn't in the cards for the Cyclones to win. Coach Jim Yeager's boys started marching at once. Kischer flashed off the right end on the Cyclone's familiar wing-back in motion play. Merle Osborne threw a marvelous block into End John Shirk and when Jerry Bolton finally nailed the Albert City pride as he attempted to cutback from his sideline excursion to the middle of the field, the ball was on the Iowa State 33.

Kischer then threw a beautiful pass into the flat to George Bazik for a gain and Reupke, on a fake spinner, made it a first down on the Cyclone 44. The Cyclones were going they had the Sooners crossed up and the Iowa State blockers were fresh. Then came the blow which changed the complexion of the drive from a rosy red to backwash green for the Cyclones. A five-yard penalty on Oklahoma and Reupke's power drive sent the leather up to the Sooners 43. The Bronko's attempted lateral found him smeared on the Sooner 45 and the next play saw the beginning of the Oklahoma touchdown.

Kischer passed successfully to Heileman on the scrimmage line and he turned to throw either a backward or By Bert McGrane, (Staff ReprcitnUtlvt.) IOWA CITY, IA. Iowa tramped the last weary mile of its rocky football road here Saturday and finished the sea-son the way it began it in defeat. Nebraska's opportunists, struggling unimpressively a good part of the way, had 14 points when the battle ended while Iowa had nothing, aside from wasted opportunities and Norman, rock-ribbed eleven it was the twelfth successive triumph. The winners counted a touchdown after 121 minutes of the first quarter elapsed and bulged the count with a fieldgoal late in the third quarter. Hank Wilder, swift racing back, was needed badly by Iowa State Saturday to give the Cyclone offense that necessary shiftiness to keep the visiting front line from presenting too much of a ganged-up front.

But Hank wasn't available because of that injury suffered two weeks ago and the dogged work of Gordon Reupke and Don Gris-wold in the heavy ball-carrying work just wasn't of the type to make that Sooner bunch loosen up enough. Brilliant passing by Everett Kischer kept Iowa State dangerous at all times but there seemed to be a feeling in the air that the Cyclones were keyed too high for their big attempt, and fumbles and poor judgment in the use of the lateral pass when scoring openings were present reflected this line of reasoning. One of these miscues was the wedge for the visitors to slam through a touchdown. It was right after Iowa State had taken over the ball on its 8-yard line through Chuck Heileman's recovering of Bob Seymour's fumble, Sooners Win First Big Six Grid Title Cyclones' No-Loss Streak Snapped at 10 Straight Games. By Frank Brody.

(Staff Representative.) AMES, IA. Iowa State's hopes for stopping Oklahoma's march to a share in the national championship were foiled Saturday. The Cyclones gav their all, fought their hearty out as a record crowd of 21,500 looked on, but when the end came the Sooners had won their eighth straight game of the season, 10 to 0, and captured the Big Six conference title. For Iowa State it was the first defeat in 11 games, the streak extending from the 1937 campaign. For the DM Cyclones- edly would have resulted in a sub stantial gain for the Purple cause instead of a touchdown against it.

The other mintage came junt before the Irish made the plue-klck that gave them their two- Continued on Page Three. point margin of victory. It naa fourth down and four yards to go with the ball resting on the North western's 18-yard line. Notre Dame Continued on Page Nine. WW: sary for the blockers to handle not more than three would-be tacklers.

Hofer's Speed Doe It. Hofer's speed, together with the fact that most of the Wildcats had Paul Soper on hii own 35-yard line and breezed 65 yards down the west sideline through and past the entire Northwestern team to the goalline. His interference formed quickly but It was neces- been sucked to the other side of the field, was sufficient. Th pass, Intended for Cleo Diehl, an end, was not a good one. Diehl was in the clear and had the pitch reached him It undoubt- Major Football Results (Other Results on Tage 9.) i jJ-- r.

KELLY A a decided edge in the statistics. It was a wierd, wild engagement. The Hawkeyes, making their last stand in a campaign of reverses, discarded their running attack and pitched passes in unbelievable numbers. They fired 34 passes, completed enough to win any ordinary ball game, accumulated 220 yards through the air alone, yet when it was all over they had nothing to show for thibir efforts. A Strange Rattle.

Both tpams, consistent losers throughout the autumn, combined their maneuvers to produce a strange football battle. All told, 43 passes were shot Into the breeze. There were nine fumbles, of which Iowa was guilty of an even half dozen. The Huskers could not complete a pass and the Hawks connected on 15 of them, but Nebraska had Boston college 0, St. Anselm's 0.

Harvard 7, Yale 0. Pittsburgh 26, Penn State 0. Syracuse 13, Columbia 12. Vlllanova Boston 1 6. SOI 'Til.

Auburn 23, Georgia 14. Duke 7, North Carolina State 0. Florida 0, Georgia Tech 0. Georgetown 14, Maryland 7. Louisiana Stale 32, Southwestern Louisiana Institute 0.

Tulane 38, Sewanee 0. SOUTHWEST. Southern Methodist 21, Baylor 6. Texas Christian 29, Rice 7. ROCKY MOUNTAIN.

Idaho 14, Utah State U. Utah 39, Wyoming 0. FAR WEST. California 6, Stanford 0. Oregon 3, ashington 0.

Tulane Coasts Over Little Sewanee, 38-0 NEW ORLEANS, LA. P) The powerful Tulane Green Wave ran up 31 points on the little Sewanee squad in the first half Saturday and then coasted on through the final two to an easy 38 NKB. IV Flrt itnwnii a 14 rt9 Kulnrd hy muhlni (net) 13ft el Komim! ph.hp 34 Forward patwi ntimpietrrt .0 IS i. KHtned liy furuard pa.twi 2 220 Forward panne tntwr-ptod bjr 9 3 lardR Kalnrd, runbark of Int. pa.ftra 118 38 PunltnR avtrags (from tcrlm maxr 3S 40 (ai'lotal yard blrfcii rftnmM 36 124 Opponents funihlrn rr4ovend.

4 I lard, loflt by prnalllrn 49 15 (a) Inrludm punU and klrknffii. the touchdowns at the finish. A dozen passes were intercepted, with the Huskers gobbling up nine Iowa heaves and players on both teams busied themselves nailing rivals for losses. Twice, while Nebraska boasted a lead of only one touchdown, Iowa's pitching staff pegged the ball almost to the Husker goal, only to be stopped short of the pay station. Once the Hawks made it to the Nebraska's 2-yard line and again they passed their way to the Husker four-yard stripe, but the last dynamic blast that might have counted never materialized.

11,000 See Game. Iowa made 14 first downs to Nebraska's three and had a margin of 265 to 100 when they totaled the yardage gained but the Iowa Continued on Page Ten. TUBBS THROUGH, 3 PLAYERS SAY Intimated He Won't Return, They Assert. IOWA CITY, IA. Three Univetsity of Iowa football players said Saturday night that Coach Irl Tubbs "intimated very strongly" in his pre-game talk he would not return as the varsity coach next fall.

The players, two juniors and one senior, who performed in Iowa's 14-0 loss to Nebraska, said Head master Tubbs, who came here two years ago from Miami (Fla.) university, told them he would "take fond memories of the 1938 team" when he left Iowa. Backfield Coach Ernie Never told the squad, the players said, tfcat "there's your tip, boys." IV ANNEXES EIGHTH VICTORY IN ROW Hofer's Kick Puts Irish in Front. By Sec Taylor. (Sport. Editor, Ttit Rrgiitar.) EVANSTON, ILL.

Notre Dame won its eighth consecutive game of the season, remained one of the few unbeaten and untied teams of the nation and retained its place as the leading eleven for national championship hon ors here Saturday when it Hosed out Northwestern university, 9 to 7, In a bitter gridiron struggle. A capacity crowd of 48,500 wild-eyed fans taw Notre Dame take the lead with a touchdown In the second quarter, saw Northwestern come back and forge ahead by one point In the same period when It converted the point after its touch- I down and in the final quarter saw tt'illard Hofer put his team In front for a victory when he booted the ball through the uprights from Placement from the 17-yard stripe. The Wildcats made only two mistakes during the contest and they resulted in defeat, for all the Notre Dame acoring resulted irom them. The first came early In the sec ond quarter, with the Purple sec ond-stringer In the game, when STATE. Orinnell 21, Colorado college 7.

I-ntilian Tech 26, Cornell 0. Luther 12, Columbia 7. Morningsldo IS, Wayne Teachers 0. Nebraska 14, Iowa 0. Oklahoma 10, Iowa State 0.

Omaha U. 13, Iowa Teachers 6 I'pper Iowa 21, Dubuque U. 7. BIG TEN. Illinois 34, Chicago 0.

Michigan 18, Ohio State 0. Minnesota 21, Wisconsin 0. Notre Dame 9, Northwestern 7. Purdue 13, Indiana 6. BIO SIX.

Kansas State 41, Washburn 14, Missouri 26, St. Louis V. 0. MISSOURI VALLEY. Creighton 38, North Dakota State 0.

Detroit 39, Tulsa 14. Wichita 14, Oklahoma A. and M. 6. INTERSECTION A L.

Arizona 20, Marquette 12. I Centenary 48, DePaul 9. Fordham 13, South Carolina 0. Michigan State 10, Temple 0. Manhattan 13, West Virginia, 0.

EAST. Army 19, Trinceton 7. W1REPHOTO Two Notre Dame tacklers reach for charging Halfback Oliver Hahnenstein of Northwestern as he makes 10 yards and a first down on running play at Evanston, Saturday. Notre Dame triumphed by Virtue of field goal, 9 to 7. to 0 Mofer intercepted a flat pass by.