The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 24

Qt'm ficewate Sunday ITHE DAILY OKLAHOMANl Section 1- VOL. 41. NO. 287. OKLAHOMA CITY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1933.

SOONERS CRUSH IOWA STATE. 19-7 COLUMN of Sports Bos Ham L. wi even nvr: ft man with i apron on fjrrr LAST QUARTER Robertson Shakes an 'Ames Tackier Loose in O. Victory came. And there -r may have been LSCJ RALLY BRINGS DESERVED WIN Cyclones Lead Oklahoma -6, to Third Period, Then Are Beaten.

GENTRY, DUNLAP STAR Passes and Running Plays Give University Two' Late Touchdowns. By EARL RADCUFFE NORMAN fOivpn Flnlrn rw 21. Held at bay for three quarters by an alert, hard-tackling Iowa State eleven, the Oklahoma Sooners rallied in the face of impending defeat with a smashing fourth-quarter offensive to score two touchdowns and win their first Big Six game, 19 to 7, Saturday. nullify every promising drive the Sooners got under way, and for a time even threatened defeat for Coach Lewie Hardage's sophomore band. One bad fumble of a punt by Bill Pansze in the second quarter was recovered by Iowa State on the Okla ii 0.

and Ontral- This isn't a touchdow how hard the Sooners ran i "shot." but it clearly shows you with the ball in Saturdays uphill CtjSel Hill gaMw. the Sooner and 1 ChssI hsr.ds almost stole the show. conquest of the Iowa State- nlnv wltli Catron, star Ames tackle, makinc nn all-strotohed-out attempt to pull the runner down. Art Pansze. blocking back is the Sooner on the ground under Catron.

Referee John Old looms up in the background and Bob Dunlap, No. 9 is the homa four-yard line and the Cyclones iy to Kooert- Sooner resting so gently on his elbow. The burly Iowan coming over to meet the play at the right is Guto. guard Tms action picture was taken by C. J.

Kaho. Oklahoman and Times photographer. son, fleet sophomore back, is carrying the ball for the Sooners aa 'those two "and the color If 2 i clr gai iet tuS tisai more like Pacific coast pfina psjeams than any other Football Results AGGIES COME FROM BEHIND, I MONO other thinss that Carl 1 Hssbbell said when Little Lute HUSKERS WHIP KANSAS STATE IN 9-0 SCRAP MISSOURI VALLEY tarrinred him up at Meeker the this, in answer to the why he had a better record Tulsa Blanks Kansas 70, to Score Upset Win Over Jayhatvkers Volok Catches Pass and Runs 39 Yards To Three-Yard Mark and Dennis Goes Over for Touchdown. in 1931 and 1933 TIE MUSTANGS Dallas Eleven Leads at Half 1taa a better hall club behind me. i ias all.

Wc all felt that vc I in ping some place and every fcl- BosweH's Long Run And Cowboys Quickly Knot Count, 7-7. Masterson's Field Goal Win Big Six Game. MANHATTAN. Oct. 21.

(P) A long spectacular dash by Halfback Hub Boswell which enabled Full- DALLAS. Texas, Oct. 21, (fi) A trio of plunging fullbacks used in relays, a stellar first-game quarterback TULSA. Oct. 21.

university, a little school with a largo ambition, passed and plunged to a spectacular 7 to 0 football victory over the ever-dangerous Kansas university Jayhawkers at Skelly field Saturday afternoon. Her Sau( brilliant aerial offensive and onrrii! Anxious to win the DODular of "another Centre" by going through a tounh schedule victorious all tin PURDUE DOWNS llant backficld Saturday and the Oklahoma Aggies tied Southern Methodist university. 7 to 7 in a football game played as feature of the state fair of Texas. The Methodist way, the "Golden Hurricane" decisively outplayed Kansas through three jn his personal efforts, to a large periods, and stopped cold a desp rfs, mat mspirea nis teammates tnper deeds. CHICAGO 14-0 Dean Weber.

last-minute rush that carried the ball from the Jayhawkers' 10-yard what mite from Newkirk. was the outstanding star of the Aggies. He was brilliant In all departments of lnrtfras car! was like. Entirely Bill Gofs to 3-Yard I Bill Volok, versatile with Babe Ruth SSI Ttldcn or Jack Demosev or team." who regularly olfty tuard b'St Carter and Purvis Score On Long Runs. CHICAGO.

(Stag Field). Oct, 21. jfports heroes of lone standing. Fullbacks Carry Burden The three clsantlc fullbacks thi is pulled into other positions for had all but their deepest the public prints. strategic piays.

snaggea a pass rossea from the Kansas 4 1 -yard line and OP Chicago's football hopes, lifted for the first touchdown of the game. Gentry Plays Great Game The giant of the Impressive triumph, of the Sooners was none other than a great tackle. Cash Gentry. It was Gentry, together with Bob Dunlap, who led Oklahoma out of the wuder-ness when Iowa State was boasting a 7 to 6 lead at the end of the thrld quarter. Smashing through to block punts, smearing Cyclone stars like Allcnder.

MUler and Graveno, making tackles all over the field. Gentrs played like one inspired. Two blocked punts by Gentry, aided by Coker. put Oklahoma In position to score in the fourth quarter The Cyclone punters, harried by th rushing Gentry, got off poor kida and the Sooners made much yardagi in the exchanges. The crowd of 8,000 rose in tribute to the splendid play of Gentry when Coach Hardage replaced him late la the fourth quarter.

Blocking Only Fair Bob Dunlap and Bill Pansze. running with greater effectiveness than in past games, despite only fair Sooner blocking, reeled off long gains la the closing quarter. Iowa State also had a star on the field In Paul Berger, a Missouri lad, who was a tower of strength in tha line and who caused the Sooners na end of trouble in the first half. The game started slowly, tha sophomore Sooner eleven seemingly trying to feel out the Cyclones. They got nowhere.

They lost their first period opportunity when, with the wind to their backs, they could drive only to the Cyclone 25-yard line. Four passes In succession failed. A Break for Iowa After Iowa State had gained the ball on an exchange of punts on Oklahoma's 44-yeard line, soon after tha second quarter opened, Graveno immediately punted to Oklahoma's 10-yard line. Bill Pansze, Just inserted in the lineup, tumbled badly, but managed to crawl over the ball. Gentry kicked to Miller on Oklahoma's 49-yard line and then Cash ran down made the tackle.

Taking advantage of the wind. Miller punted right back and set tha stage for the big break for the Cyclones. Bill Pansze fumbled again and this time it was too bad. Berger was after the ball like a hawk and recovered on Oklahoma's 4-yard line. The vaunted Sooner, defense stood up under Iowa State's smashing drives for four downs, but on the fourth ono Oklahoma was offside, and fifth lunge at the line was good for touchdown.

Dana's kick was perfect and the Sooners were trailing. 7 to 0. No Punca So Far Up to this point, the Sooners had failed to reveal a punch and the defense was threatening to crack. But at this stage something happened and the Sooners, headed toward a defeat they could ill afford, perked up amazingly. New speed and dash appeared, and with little Bill Pansze.

the spark plug, they set off a scoring drive within a minute after the Cyclone touch- raced to within three vards or tin to tnc rugnest crest 10 yi crashed Saturday before a torren Purdue backs and rainfall, 14 to goal on the play that opened the way for Tulsa's touchdown. "Tack" Dennis, sophomore fullback, scored on the second line play and then booted one between the uprights for Bcfor all of 15,000 spe drenched Aggies employed one after another gained ground and stopped threatening plays in a fashion almost as brilliant. Jess Rosett. 189-pounder, from Hughes Springs. Texas, started.

He was replaced by Plowboy Ross Hall, 193. Vinlta, and Kester "Tractor" Trent. 190 pounds, took the third whirl nt the Methodists. Little Robert Wilson, two years ago an all-Texas highschool back, was the Methodist Mustang's tower of strength and without him they were not so strong. He registered the first score with a brilliant 78-yard sprint ever for a touchdown from the one-yard mark and a field poal by Bcmie Mastcrson gave the champion Nebraska Cornhuskers a 9-0 victory here Saturday over Kansas state college and sole claim to the top rung in the Big Six conference footabll race.

Before a homecoming crowd estimated at 16,000, one of the largest in recent years the Huskcrs turned from aerial methods to speed and power and put over their only touchdown in the third period. Masterson booted his field goal from placement on the 12-yard line just before the game ended and nt the climax of a great struggle between the rival lines, with the edge to Nebraska's charging forwards, who hammered the Wildcats relentlessly after a brief enactment of Kansas State's pass attack had Nebraska on defense. Aggies Lose Ball Boswell's long sprint came after Kansas State had advanced to the Husker 15-yard line on passes and then yielded the ball on downs nt the 37-yard mark when Lee Morgan, slingshot or the Wildcat overhead works, was caught far behind his line trying to pass. Boswell reversed and streaked down the gridiron to the Wildcat 4-yard line before he was overhauled and forced out of bounds by halfback Dou-gal Russell. Saucr cracked the Wildcat left tackle for two yards and Masterson added a yard as preliminaries ts Saucr's thrust through left tackle for the touchdown.

Masterson's place kick for extra point fell short, and Nebraska still was in danger of being overtaken by the dangerous Kansas rain swept over Stags field, the Boilermakers solved the Maroon foot tne extra point. Cfcf question isn't sufficient to open 3 Carl's mind and start a steady 3 pampins him with questions, istijhs his words carefully before Wis earn time, and every utter- to ir.z point logical, honest, sSfraicd. MS'tote it Carl will ever become fcat zuzhv be termed loquacious; er how great or how long-'i his lame may be. He simply BIG SIX Oklahoma 19, Iowa State 7. Tulsa 7, Kansas 0.

Nebraska 9, Kansas State 0. Missouri 7, St. Louis 13. BIG TEN Northwestern 25. Indiana 0.

Purdue 14, Chicago 0. Minnesota 7. Pittsburgh 3. Michigan 13, Ohio State 0. Iowa 26, Wisconsin 7.

Army 6, Illinois 0, BIG THREE Yale. 14, Brown 6. Princeton 20, Columbia 0. Holy Cross 10, Harvard 7. OKLAHOMA SCHOOLS Cameron 7G, Aggie Frosh 0.

Murray Aggies 8, Chilocco 0. O. M. A. 25, East.

Okla. 0. O. B. U.

37. Friends 6. Tulsa Frosh 27, Okmul. J. C.

0. N. E. Jr. College 7, Connors 0.

OKLAHOMA COLLEGIATE Central 13, Southeastern 0. E. Central 12. W. Tex.

Teach. 0. Northeasfn 0. Southwestern 3, Pan. Aggies 0.

HIGHSCHOOL Classen 45, El Reno 13. Capitol Hill 20, Central 0. Shawnee 12. Norman 0. Purcell 13, Lawton 0.

Chickasha 19, Guthrie 0. Pawhuska 12, Ponca City 7. Muskogee 19, Bartlesville 0. Little Rock 19, Tulsa 6. EAST Carnegie Tech 7, Notre Dame 0.

Syracuse 14, Cornell 7. Dartmouth 14, Penn. 7. Colgate 7, N. Y.

0. Navy 13, Virginia 7. W. and J. 8.

Xavier 0. Temple 13, West Va. 7. LaSalle 13, St. Bon.

13. Haverford 7, Wesleyan 6. Ursinus 6. F. and M.

0. Lebanon 10, Mt. St. Mary 8. Dickinson 14, Allegheny 0.

Springfield 7, Providence 0. Amherst 13. Hamilton 0. W. and M.

37, Guilford 7. Arnold 13. Worcester 6. Dean 19, Navy Plebes 6. Rutgers 10, Penn.

'Milt. 0. New Hamp. 7, Maine 0. Juniata 21, Upsala 12.

Swarthmore 6, Union 0. Mass. 14, Rhode Island 12. Tufts 42, Conn. 0.

Westminster 14, Thiel 0. Drexel 32, C. C. N. Y.

0. Penn State 33. Lehigh 0. Rochester 14, R. P.

I. 6. Colby 12, Northeastern 6. Villanova 40, Gettysburg 0. Fordham 32, Boston College 6.

Delaware 8. Washington 0. Shenandoah 13. Baltimore 0. West.

Md. 20. Georgetown 0. Clarkson 20, Buffalo 0. Bridge 8.

Gaud. 0. Boston U. 13. Vermont 0.

Manhattan 28. Brooklyn 0. St. Lawrence 32. Hobart 0.

Bowdoln 13, Williams 0. Frank Greene, Hurricane field flipped the pass to Volok, to end for the play, who grabbed ball puzzle as Jim Carter and Duane Purvis dashed over with runs of 52 Okla. Aggies 7. S. M.

U. 7. Drake 13. Grinnell 0. Wabash 12.

Butler 0. SOUTHWEST Louisiana Ste. 20. Arkansas 0. Texas 0.

Centenary 0. Texas Tech. 40, Louisiana 0. Austin 6, Howard Payne 6. Baylor 21.

Simmons 0. T. C. U. 13.

Texas Aggies 7. Sul Ross 5. Dixie 0. Texas Mines 6. N.

M. I. 6." SOUTH Miss. Teachers 6, S. W.

La. 0. Duke 19. Davidson 7. Florida 9.

North Car. 0. Furman 7, Centre 6. W. Ky.

45. Louisville 0. George Wash. 19. Auburn 6.

Murray 26. Lambuth 0. V. P. I.

7. Richmond 0. Hamp. Sydney 0. St.

Johns 0. Howard 26, Southwest, 7, Vanderbilt 7, Miss. State 7. Georgia 13, Mercer 12. Alabama 12, Tenn.

6. Tenn. Wes. 6, Lenoir-Rhyne 6. Bir.

South. 0. Millsaps 0. La. Normal 19, Lon Morris 0.

Mississippi 41, Sewanee 0. Tulane 7, Georgia Tech 0. MIDWEST Ohio U. 6. Miami 0.

Bald. Wallace 14, Case 7. Mich. State 6, Marquette 0. West.

State 0, Carroll 0. Bowling Green 6. Ohio North 0. Ohio Wcs. 41.

Wittenberg 7. N. Central 9, Lake Forest 0. Hanover 40, Earlham 6. Depauw 13, Manchester o.

Evansville 19, Rose Poly 0. Woosters 0, Akron 0. Marietta 6, Oberlin 0. Lawrence 14, St. Norbert's 0.

Stout 20, Eau Claire 13. Cent. College 0. Columbus 0. Luther 40, Dubuque 6.

Dekalb 12, Charleston 8. Illinois College 12, Knox 6. S. Dakota 13, Morningside 12, Ripon 0. Moorehead 13.

North. Norm. 0. Rochester J. C.

38. St. Paul 6. La Crosse 0. River Falls 0.

S. Dakota Ste. 18, N. Dakota 0. Brighm.

Young 13, West. Ste. 0. Davis-Elkins 47, New River 6. Ferris 19.

John Marshall 0. Hope 9, Albion 0. Central 7. Culver-Stockton 0. Wichita U.

6, Emooria Coll. 0. FAR WEST Southern Calif. 0, Ore, State 0. Colorado Teachers 27, Wyo.

0. California 6, Wash. State 0. Montana 32. Mont.

State 0. Idaho (So.) 33. Mont. Mines 13. N.

Mex. Nor. 3. Colo. College 0.

Colmb. (Ore.) 13. Willamette 0. Washington 14, Puget Sound 6. Colo.

Aggies 19, Colorado 6. Stanford 20, San Francisco 13. Nevada 7, Pacific 0. U. C.

L. A. 20. Loyola 7. Ariz.

Teach. 26. N. Mexico 13 Creighton 14, Rice 13. and zi yards for touchdowns.

The Boilermaker scoring saluUs tnc ban as tnree Kansas backs reacn-ed for It, and twisted out of theit craso as he started for the line. came in tne second and third quarters and it was fortunate for them dragged two more tacklers three yards as darkness and the heavy downpour Dciore ne was aroppea. N- He is of the type" whose ac- The vaunted Jayhawkers. touted v- louder than his words. maao lootDttii almost impossmie thereafter.

Carter arid Purvis led the Boilermaker shelling as thev worked behind tor tneir 'moral- victory weeks ago over Notre Dame, tions are that there will be they held the Irish to a scoreless tie, were unable to gain consistently through the Tulsa line, alert defence Na charity football spotlight here vneir.oer. it other plans now oe- a vastly improved and superior line and played a brand of defensive football that limited Chicago's closest threat to a march to the Boilermaker Nphries, the contact man ol the rendering tneir traditional house" drive worthless. Prochaska Spills Bcarh we city 5 professional outfit, scheme in mind that listens It was only In the last minutes of play, when they had discretion to the winds and taken to the serial route in despera ion, that the i i -yara line in tnc tnird penoa. PURPLE WHIPS INDIANA, 25-0, IN RAINSTORM Chamber of Com- or Community Fund or Shrine period after catching a pun orchis own 22-yard Hne. No Aggie was near him the last 30 yards of his run and he went across the goal line standing up.

The Okla-homans lost no time in tying lt up. however. Bireak Starts Drive They were quick to take advantage of a break that favored them as the third period opened. The Mustangs received the kick-off. tried a line play and then fumbled, the Aggies recovering on the 32-yard line, a line play picked up five yards and then Rosett dumped through left tackle and got away for a 27-yard sprint for a touchdown.

The versatile Weber converted from placement. There was no other scoring threat as the teams played see-iaw football, with but little to choose between them, until late in the fourth period, when the famed aerial circus of the Methodists clicked with all Its pristine vigor. They worked the ball down to the 5-yard line but there the blight of the last two sessions again cropped up and they could not put the ball over the last stripe. The came marked a serious loss in Kansasans were awe' to threaten. When it appeared rhat Kansas i Drive Hard Huj bound for a touchdown after rushing otner recognized underwrite the attraction, would bring "Red" Grange Friedman or Bronc N'agur-srry Newman, and the team selected plays with in the 65 yards aown tne fieia in eleven clays, the Hurricane made a suc Nebraska penetrated deep into Wildcat territory in the fourth period, with Jerry Lanoue.

reserve quarterback, Parsons. Sauer and Boswell carrying the attack to a point a yard short of a touchdown. Nebraska had four tries from the 1-yard line, but the cessful last stand, downing big 205-pound Ormand Beach, fullback, on two piays wnn onry aoaui a yara to go for first down. Rudy Prochaskn, (Continue on Pe Colnran 6 EVANSTON, Oct. 21(p) To the accompaniment of forked lightning, blinding sheets of rain, and semi-darkness.

Northwestern overwhelmed Indiana Saturday, 25 to 0. The rout of the Hoosiers was complete. They failed to make a single first down, and threatened to score only once, when they intercepted a Northwestern forward pass early in the first period. After being held in check for the first, two periods. Kortha-Mtm' here for the Shrine to get jJ'proposed December 9 or Polo Season Opens Today As Brotvns Isleet Fort Reno looked for a moment like a third fum-tnC; b.M UtU? halfback headed for the sideline, zig-zagged through a maze of Cyclone turkl -TT- Wildcats ran over the Hoosiers in the prestige for the Methodists, who, with an improving sophomore line, were being touted as possible conference champions.

The Oklahomans had lost most in the clear, before he was forced out on Oklahoma's 42-yard line. third to register 22 noints. Bv this Sunday afternoon sees the opening of the White Motor the three Firestone brothers and David Inaalls. of the autumn nolo season when the v7ate an annual feature with this ease. The championship col-S" au Okl2hon5a would engage pother part of ihe country' in a "51 intersecttonal battle.

time the rain was falling in a steady downpour, and the playing field was In semi-darkness. No Trick Kne Coming right back. Bin i- HOLY CROSS STOPS vo or tneir tnree previous games. Mustangs Pass Well The Mustangs made rood no fewer Ue trick knee, side- HARVARD, 10. TO 7 New Mexico Wilts November, the sea-far enough along for the plays was smeared before it could get into its deceptive stage and the Crimson end sweeps, with one eight-yard exception, were forced back against stonewall tackles by the sparkling defensive wing play of Capt.

Charlie Reiss and Tom Kelly. With its runninir attack Ktaiw back Tnderf than 16 forward passes.) They failed with ten and had one intercepted. The Oklahomans went into the air only seven times, completing three, Crimson's Attack Shattered In Final Quarter ALBUQUERQUE, Oct. 21. (T7 Outfighting and outDlavlmr th By Crusaders.

losing tnree to interceptions ana nav-lng one Incomplete. By virtue of their forward passlnsr. WSpective opponents for the Ok-champion, and send out feel-kj 3 of them. A guarantee of fc.ooo to fl0000 may fjj10 get any one of the teams Harvard had to go into the air to make good one of its four scoring Although considered by the Cleve-landers too strong a combination to be allowed on the same team more than once, both Stanley and Guy had spectacular success during the summer. Guy captained teams to win the J.

Wigmore 14-goal trophy and the Windsor T. White high goal tournament, and was eliminated only in the finals of the Walter White memorial trophy. Shaffer, playing No. 1 for the Browns, is well-known to local polo fans, not only for his playing ability but for his whole hearted support of polo in Oklahoma City. During the summer's layoff.

Shaffer was responsible for the building of two new fields, one a grass field which will be ready for play in the spring, and the CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 21. (p) Oklahoma City Browns meet the strong Fort Reno team on the Nichols Hills polo field at 2:30 o'clock, for the first of a series of three games, to the winners of which a set of cups will be given. The Browns are composed of J. "Jack" Shaffer.

Charlie Stanley, David J. Perry and Tom "Red" Guy. The Fort Reno team is made up or some of the Army's best players. Capt. "Hap" Gay.

Bill LaFever. Hugh Bowie and Sgt. MUls. Polo in Oklahoma City was. temporarily abandoned this summer due to the absence of two of the Brown team's members.

Guy and Stanley, who have been playing in Cleveland. Ohio, with some of the most famous polo lights in the country. Among their teammates and opponents were such etars as Tom and Mike White, Tcmpe. teachers for three quar- the Mustangs outscored the Oklahomans 15 to 11 on first downs. at brouht the ball to Iowa State 26-yard line and the Sooners 2 way- rang a pass, bte Boo akirted end to state i line for a first dowTtat Hi Sooner quarterback suffered a rib However.

continued, cntr 9-yard kick "out? SUte triM blocked pui a fumble. In Weber, their first-game star, the camnalsns was shattered CUTLER calk in an excited lost its punch in the fourth quarter' and went down to a 26-to-13 defeat here Saturda, Displaying the flashiest runnlner and to ay that Lee Myers, his Jaat fhowman. DID beat Paul Oklahomans presented also an excellent punter who got away long. high, well-timed and weU-atmed kicks. Pressed frequently by the Mustang passes, the Oklahomans punted nine times, only two of them, 15 and 371 yards, not being gainers of consider-! passing attack a Lobo team has pre-1 Syracuse Trips Cornell ITHACA, Hi Oct.

21. (SP) A 36-yard pass late in the fourth period gave Syracuse the touchdown the Orange needed to defeat Cornell, 14-7. in the first renewal of football rivalry between these schools since the burly Holy Cross Crusaders battered their ruthless way to a 10-7 victory Saturday before a three-quarter capacity crowd of 45,000, largest of the Crimson's season; Clashing against a Purple line of 200-pound Tarzans. every one or the new Harvard half wad full spinner senteo here in many a year, the state university entered the final quarter Oce of sam Avey's leading fiere two years ago. Mr.

Avey's i Llhe contrary notwithstand-. Hunt refereed dot motcn," flouts on re j. Cohimn t) ker and Leroy Robison recovered on Iowa state's 10-yard line. A second scoring chance faced the Sooners and have Tempe score three (ContlBntd it Column I (Continued on Face 3, Cclnma 81.