The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 68

ARMY CONQUERS NOTRE OA ME, 27-Q DKS MOIMX A. SUNDAY OCT. 18. 1MTS JJ TTTT IS Suffers 7-0 Oklahoma Hands or ONE OF HEAVIEST IN GAME 1 STARTS LIKE GRAIN UL ULU iUWA i sir 5i I "v-t KUTSCH'S DASII ALLOWS MATES CLOSE VICTORY Spectacular Sprint in Fi nal Minutes Turns Tide of Battle. TATWT1CS OF GAUE.

I own. Trd tlny rrimmag. IBS nwt ji rrnrf pimn completed Yatrtl tn niite irdt on punt ISA arda nun: rftnrnM in umher fumhle Fiimblea rerovered ft T-f I I tf- Mr1 Mt hi ill II! t-r. i. t'4 i iS BV 8KC TATLOR.

Iowa City, Oct. IT. "Red" Orange, speedy, Bllppary and squirmy, took the opening klrkoff of Iowa'a game here tr: day with llllnola on his own 16-yard line and scampered eighty five yards through the entire Hawkeye team, but this laihf. display was not enough to defeat the Old Gold, who turned a de-fat Into a glorious triumph In the last five mlnutea of the final ouarter and nosrd out the i 12 to lit. i- Thirty thousand spectators.

bT far the largest crowd that eer attended a collss-e athletic event' in this state, Immediately verted the street of this college town Into a maelstrom of celebrat- ins; humanity in venting-their pentup ecstasies over the homecoming victory. The day was a complete auo- cess, for many of the 30,000 who -crammed Iowa field to capacity rame to see perform. They not only saw the eclntlllat. i ng scarlet-top reel off one of hU long runs perhaps hia longest but the team they wanted to win triumphed, and a new star biased i 1 on the "Big Ten" horizon. Kutsch Big Star.

-1 The newcomer wai Nick Kutsch. former Sioux City Hlgb and Trinity college player, who scored all twelve of Iowa's points, stx by a touchdown at the finish of the game and the other half or plac.eklcka in the second and third -periods, and gained exactly the i same amount of cround frnm Theodore (Tin)) Hoebuik. Theodore (Tiny) Roebuck, a full-blooded Choctow Indian and member of the Haskell Indian football team Is said to he the blggeit man in the game. He is 6 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 245 pounds. He pla tackle.

Drake UP TOUCHDOWN EARLY IN GAME Bulldogs Handed Surprise Trimming by UTATimrs os game Okla. Drake Flrt dew Yard rained In irrlmmaw IB arrli Inar In tiHmmHfA 10 ft A 8 ft 81 .1 I forward manea attempted forward pmwi 1 rtl gained on Pawne Interrelated iimh4r of puntu Averngei vardttgv Vnrdd pnota returned J- nniMi'i umhirt recovered hr so 0 1 35 4 4 Ynrda penlleU ttA umhr of pennltlea Owen Field. Norman. Oct. 17.

Bennie Owen's fighting Oklahoma -Sooner staged a startling upset of dope here today by defeating the Drake Bulldogs by the score of 7 to 0. The Sooner! scored in the first quarter. After receiving the ball on their own 40-yard line, they started a drive down the field which netted four first downs and wirier! when Lamb hit th line for two yards and a touchdown. Captain Brorkman kicked a field goal for the extra point. Th return of "Goat" Lamb, veteran Sooner punter, to the lineup was largely responsible for Oklahoma's victory.

The husky fuilburk remedied the evil of poor Vickmg which was evident In the Kansas Aggie game, and made several long gains through the line. After Oklahoma had charged across for a touchdown, Drake kept the ha 11 in Sooner territory for most of the remainder of the half. The Bulldogs had their first chance to score when Lnmb kicked out of bounds on Oklahoma's 25-yard line, but the Sooner line held. In straight football the two teams Vce about on a par, but the Soonera took advantage of the breaks, recovering two fumbles and intercepting five passes. Drake made a final threat in the final quarter after a number of substitutes had been inserted.

Cook passed to Spears who ran forty-five yards through a hroken field to the Sooner 6-yard line. On the next plav, however, Cook fumbled and Oklahoma recovered. Cook, Spears, Sloane and Henry played consistent games for the Bulldogs whiles Lamb. Potts, Sumpter and Lecrone were out standing in the Sooner lineup. Pots, Scorer halfback, made tin longest run from scrimmage 1a the fourth quarter when he raced thirty-two yards around left end before he was forced out of I bounds.

riRST Qt A KB. prnrkmsn lirkd off fnr Oklahoma to Fulherlanct on I he. lOvurd line, whn brnitrhi It to the 20 yard II be- ore b1nif ilnwnet. mn nalnd tm mrt off rlphl tuokl. fVmk gsiu-d four morn Throuurn he unmit nine or the iin.

Siirflrt inntia It first down on Drfike fll-yard line. StithfH lunrt niadfl four mnr off 1-f tackle. Took failed to gain find Drake penalized five yarda for off- a.de. Sutherland trained a yard around rlar ht nd. Sample kicked hirty-aevan i arrta to SIoiiRh who wan downed on Okla- 1 homa'a 41-yard line, rammed the Una for three yard a.

Potta ran over hia own Interferenre and then Rained two more yards. lamb made aeven yards and irat down. Siough gained a yard through the line. T.amb went around left end for aeven yards before allpplnr In a wet apot and Slng down. The harriers started their five mile grind.

Rob-ertcon went In for Tlpaord at right guard for Drake. Potta went off right tackle to the Drake fll -yard lint and flrat down. Lamb rammed center for five yard. Tinte was called out for Drake. Wll went through a wide hole off right tackle for ten yards and ftrat down, potta added five through the aame place.

T.amb h't center for a yard. Hill carr'ed the ball through right tackle to the Drake 4-yard line. Hill tk the ball to the 2 yard line. Lamb then rammed -ener for a touchdown. Score Oklahoma 7.

Drake ft. Sooner stands put on a Joyous celebration a a the teams lined up for in-mher klckoff with Drake receiving. Fry went in for Sutherland as quarterback for Drake. Brorkman again kicked to nn the lS-vard Une who returned It to the Drake 31 -yard line. Cook hit the line fnr four yards.

Cook again ear-ried the ball but bta gain was shortened to three yards. Fry went around left end for five yards and first down. Neither learn had a lempted a pass On a delayed pus. Cook marla three ysrds but Drake was penalised five yards for offside. fry made a yard through center.

Ppeara addefl iwo yards through wn'tt. Time was called out for eake be'-suae of an Injury to Cronkhite a hack. rier bing worked on he stayed In the game. Fry made three yards off tackle. Sample pun ted to Plough, who wii downed on Oklahoma's tl-yard line.

The punt wae for fifty-two yards. Potta ashed two yard a over right tackla. Potta lot three yards In an attempt to carrv the ball, around right end. Cook threw him on Oklahoma's lfl-ysrd line. Lamb punted out of bounds on Oklahoma's -yard line.

Spears rammed straight through the tine for four yarda. Spears fumbled and Wolk of Oklahoma recovered on Oklahoma 23-yard line Lamb then punted fifty-two yards to Fry. who returned the ball to Drake's 4.Vyard line Fry gained four yards through right tackle. Cook rammed straight over the line for e' yards and first down. Spears went 'hro-jfh l-ft for four yards.

F-t w-es shopped afer a one yard gan (Continued on Page 7.) OUDNEKO mAKil a SOLDIERS DRUB ROCKNE'S TEAM' BEFORE 55,000 South Bend Ajrjircjratioii I Suffer? Firt Lo Since 1923. Tankes Stadium, New Oct. 17 (A.P.) Notre Pme In-1 day fijflllil Knute Rockne's pessimistic prediction In a preript-tate plunge from Its lofty gridiron throne before a colorful throng of 65,000 at Yankee stadium. Battered into submission by a powerful Army football machine, the champion Hoosler team went down to Its first defeat since the Nebraska game of 1923 before a fleet set of cadet backs which shattered the winning sixteen game streak of the lndiann eleven and broke the spell of Utickne's wiitarury wnn lour loucnnowuH, 27 to 0. The last six yeurs of football at Notre Dame fall to show a defeat as sweeping as that of (lie Tadets today and forwast a week ago by the Smith Pend coarh.

Marks Turning Point. Not slnse the Nebraska game of 11123 had a varsity gridiron product moulded by the mgic hand? of Pockne trailed In defeat, and the reverse on that occasion came only after a gruelling strugslo. with a score of 1 4 to 7 Today triumph was not only welcome to the gridiron gladiators of Tapiafn McEwan because it marked a turning point in the record-breaking march of a great coach and a great football university, hut because It balanced the scales in part for eight None Dame victories tslnca tb teams opened the series in 1913. Nebraska had been the only team to upset the Hockne machine in the last three seasons, the Cornhusk-ers spoiling a previously clean Notre Dame slate with a 14 to 6 trouncing in 1922, while Iowa, the only team to stop the Hoosiers in 1821, squeezed through a victory by only 3 points. The Army team, stampeding the South Bend cohorts with a versatile offensive that was successful at every point of attack, swept over the chalk lined base-hall park with a relentless charge hardly less Impressive than an al most impregnable defense which permitted the invading hosts onlv' even first downs otre Pame Ilf Hard.

Notr Dame went down fighting, hut It needed more than courage today against the driving power, the spepd and the aggressiveness of lieal Armv sgere-gatlon. Kockne's skillful hand tugged at th reins from the ulrle lines, but the steeds which answered a year ago under the spurs of (he famous four horsemen Miller, Crowley, I.avden and Stuhldreher--w ere riderless today. Gallantly they raced for the ends, only to he brought down mercilessly bv Ilaxter and Horn. Doggedly then they turned to the line, only to be burled under a swarm of soldier jerseya which seemed to be everywhere. There was onlv one avenue left the vaunted aerial attack which had so often saved Notre Dame at the crucial points In the past.

Heaten back on the ground, the Hooslers discarded all caution and entered upon a daring forward pass attack which found them willing to cut loose with long, bulletlike throws even under the shadow of their own goal posts. But the Army defense was more than equal to the overhead thrust Tosses were knocked down and i terfAnteH rliyWt end IaF. until the last quarter when the hnskv Army linemen began lo break through so easily that passers were tscttleri snd thrown frequent- ly ten and fifteen yards behind the line of scrimmage. i Ruin ever Thrent'n. The hall ws in Notre 11a me territory from the start, the western team never once getting Inside the Armv's 25-yard line After threatening In the very first quarter, the Cadets started their first big drive at the opening of the second quarter, sending in the! powerful veteran.

Tiny Hew Itt, to lead the march After a poor punt had given the West Point team posssRlon of the i Koll nn Vntri Il'jinn'it linn Wilson and Hewitt quirk ly imosriArl thrnutrh fnr first fitiun Dames opposlMon tor a yard drive thr0U(r)l rarrv- 4il iU 'V i everse TV 5 A Iff -t i im. TORNADO TIES NEBRASKA Westerners Tally Late to Stave Off Defeat. Lincoln, Oct. 16 (A. The University of Washington football team fought the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers to a 6 to 6 tie here thin afternoon before a crowd of 15,000 football fans.

The game was largely defensive with both teams fighting on an even basis throughout. Ne-raska opened the scoring In the third quarter when A. Mandery plunged through the Washington line for a touchdown. Washington's score came in the last period when G. Wilson plunged over the Nebraska line after a series of passes and line plunges.

Washington took the offensive In the first quarter after Weir's kickoff and an exchange of punts and kept the hall in the Corn huskers' territory throughout period WhNtle Sne Hukerv In the tieron'd period Nebraska opened up after Hutchison had blocked Gitttormsen's punt and recovered the ball on Washington's 19-yard line. A forward pass by Stephens to Sprague enabled Nebraska to push the ball to the fi-yaid line. The Washinglon forward wall held, however, and the Cornhuskers failed to score when a forward pass over the goal slipped through Sprague's fingers. In the period the Cornhuskers were saved when the timekeeper's whistle sounded with Washington in possession of five hall on Netiraska z-yara line land a series of plunges by Wilson i had brought the ball ithin SCOr- Ing distance. wuner.

rigni tactie, was large- I responsible for the Cornhusk- 777 I Mere's the mighty "Red" Grange -f Illinois. On thf firt play in the homecoming struggle against Iowa yesterday, caught the kirkoff. tucked the ball under his arm and treated Old Gold fans to one of hia old time rambles, returning the kickoff for eighty-five -Hrds and a touchdown. fv fvv jt oWI. tin ft r.

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Oct. 17 (A. The Minnesota football standard went up another notch today when the bard driving Gophers pounded a scrappy Wabash eleven, outweighed by a big margin, Into submission by a 32 to 6 count for Its triumph The relentless onward rush of the Gophers swept down the field for three touchdowns In the first three periods. Then, In the fourth period, the Gopher reserves counted two more touchdowns. Robinson, Wabash end, scored hia team's only touchdown by recovering a Minnesota fumble behind the Gopher goal line.

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Ttma Pf parlnia. flfl.n mpua. Boilennakors Rout Ioly Eleven Lafayette, Ind.t Ort. 17 (A.PJ Purdue routed Rofe Poly 44 to 0 hp rp tnriflv with hf MICHIGAN WINS OVER WISCONSIN Friedman Scores for Wolverines on Kickoff. Madison, Oct.

17 (API-Two Michigan touchdowns in the first minutes of play were an ad- vantage Wisconsin could over come and the WoUerlnes won to day game. 21 to 0. before a crowri of 43.n"0 persons Friedman passer) to Oosterbaan for the firM tourh down, then took the second kickoff and ran eighty five yards for an other score. He mnrie the final touchdown of Hie game In the sec end period on a pass from Gregory. Two touchdowns in the first three minutes of play sent Michigan off to a 14 to advantage over Wisconsin today.

A long pass, Friedman to Oosterbaan, followed by a thirty-five yard run to the goal line gave the Wolverines their first score on the first scrimmage of the game. Friedman took the ball on the second kickoff and ran eighty-five yards for a touchdown. Michigan added a touchdown In the second period by working the hall from mldfleld on the wings of rrrnBn Ttu.Kpa and than KrlMinan over un a abort l-a a from ivinriniln thn opn.fj an aerial tama that toolt the ball 11 the Mli.hlaan S-yarrt jlna rut (the cnuH not put it over and th half enrlei with the hall In MHhirnp'a poeaeelon under her own goal rv. leroneln carrier) the fight to Wolverlnea In the third quarter ueing n.k.eh to telce the bell to dlet.n'-e Friedman prevented what looked like a touchdown In the making when he Interrenied a peia on hie own 4 'erd Near the erd o' the period tl'ncotii bed (he hail on the M'rhiaen line nj' falied In four attempt tu P'lt I' o.e. "e.ilier em In 01 her aer.1,1 pa tne na end re.otng mseh.e Th.

tor.k I a hell 10 1 he 1 verd line hut loet the hall on ill innrilt h-amman fullharfc eae to niidtt.M In Mirh.aena 'he geni. Th. rhlgan VI ler-onain 0. hr.eupa 1HCONSIS- Mlf'HJOAN- 21 Pnlaekl 1 Nel.nn Mi-formK Wllenn Sanger srrnuhet iomi'rJiri I 1 I. 01,.

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H. r) Hrcwn KjMrt Huh'-or Flora illhtt firKrrv MolP'KlH Hurruk mtnot MrA ndrewa tt MW-lnf a 14 7' 'vi' Mo na 2 i "'fK iifv -Referee Nrtnirern. utr.pif. A. Hn.s He-life e.

Ijirfrr-ruih: I-eafl it scrimmage as the celebrated "unse. was ine nero or tne hour and will play that role for many hours to come. There Is a storv about a nlnsrod who spent an entire day in the fields in search of game and al-thought he found it plentiful he simply pointed his gun at the hlrds. took careful aim and then unshouldred the weapon without tiring Finally near the end Of the dav he not only took aim hot hot his grouse When asked why-he had not shot some other blrda he had flushed he eiplalned that he had mly one cartridge and 'snre liked to hunt." That was the Hawk'eyea" predicament today, apparently, for ther should have won the game -much earlier and with a little better Judgment In the selection of their plays might have done so. Iowa Outplays Illinois.

They outplayed the Illint from scrimmage. Fry and Kutsch being good for from two yards to aeven, sometimes more, on every down. However, when they had the big opportunity their touchdown machine refused to function. Twice, however, Kutch's placekicka saved the Old Gold drives from being complete failures. There was nothing wrong, however, with the final sortie of the Hawkeyes.

either In the planning or the execution. i Seven minutes before the final gun of the game Brltton placeklcked i a goal from tne 32-yard line ana increased the Illlnl lead from 7 to to 10 to 8 Prior to that there always had been hope that the lowaoa might work the hsll within drop-kicking range for Kutsch to boot ft winning goal, hut Brltton'a field goal made a touchdown necessary to st-ore a victory. Confronted with defeat and. I with onlv a few momenta ii which to ward It off the Old Gold eleven after hesitating once, rolled down the field and through the weak Illinois line for repeated gains. The one halt came when Kutsch fumbled the final kickoff after returning It twelve yards, Peltsrh of the Invaders recovering It.

Ilritton's Kick TaUa. Illinois, however, failed to gaiil and Brittoa's attempted place) kick, that would have clinched the same, went too low and crossed the goal fine for a toncnr DaV.K It was here, that Coach Borton OHIO STATE WINS OVER COLUMBIA Marek Central Star Buckeye Victory. Colnmbus. O. Oct.

17 (A P.I Behind an outweighed but solid line Ohio State's backleld launched a mixed attack of short forward passes, end runs and plunges through the line and marched to a 9 to 0 victory today over Columbia. The Buckeye line outfought and outwitted the opposing easterners, breaking through and smearing runners, kickers and passers. The Wtlcemen scored their touchdown In the second period by rushing the ball In a series of runs around alternate ends end plunges over and through the line. Karow diving for the six points. Partial blocking of a punt had given Ohio State the ball on Columbia's 45-yard line.

The other tally came In the third period when another blocked punt by Hess gave Ohio State the hall on Columbia's 21-yard line. A moment later, L'ridil. substitute tackle, lifted the ball over the goal post from a twenty-five yard placement. OHIO statu Oinnlnirhsm Wmnr Nlcholn L.T.il,.T. Oinoto Schirrltlmrh Rupha'l Aullnk Brrnlv Kaplan S.ll KJrchmeyer Maiden Meyera main T.

E. H. Ffl.i F. B. VrMM Grim Murok Clark Karow Scot by periods; Ohio PUt ,0 6 3 o-e Columbia 3 (immsry-mJfiuhnnwn, from I'rid Ro.ton irninf' Gnln nf i h.ad H.

J. Thom pon PI i "WO rrrir-ly Flftfan minutes. Kftirow; fonjln renprves distinpuisl-inir thcmspvcBA long pass by Wilson to Tenreaii the victory. Mrkbrad and Wii env starrer! the former with two 11 1 1 BU'l '1' Willi roale poach Phelan used everv man on I. 1.