St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-22
HAWKEYES OUTHUS7LED.
MiRRES0TAS PUT UP A eREAT GAME
or FOOTBALL.
THEY ARE vICTORs SO TO g.

IowaRs Do Some Very Rough
Playing, but Find the Mime
sofas Hard Nuts to Crack-The
Gophers Wake UP in the Last
Half and Turn the Aawkeye
Defeat Into Rout.
The Iowa State University Football
team bobbed up at Minneapolis yester-
day as smiling and confident as usual,
and, as usual, got left. The contest re-
suited in an overwhelming victory for
the Gopher kickerS. The Minnesota
boys were expecting tricky plays on the
part of their opponents, and in this they
were not disappointed. Finding that
their funny business did them ne good.
Iowa soon gave iG up, and settled down
TO good, hard work. Iowa won the toss,
got the ball and started with ~"
which gained ten yards for them. They
followed this up by short rushes for
fifteen yards more, and then lost the
ball. Up to this point the spectators
had been wrapped in gloohy suspense.
thinking that, perhaps, after all, our
boys were to meet their Waterloo. But
when. by TWO brilliant dashes on Min
neapOliS' part, the ball was brought
INTO IoWA'S TERRITORY,
there were no bounds to their enthusi-
asm. The boys did not stop here, but
carried the sphere within five yards of
touchdown, aud then lost it. Back it
went. first five, then seven yards, in
small rushes. By heavy work the Wis
lNnlI
acknowledgement line. and bright play
on their part lost it. Belden was sent
around the end. He knew what he was
sent for, and was not downed until
within fifteen yards of Iowa'S goal. By
good team work and solid pushing the
bali .,.!Ssed over the line. Cutler kicked
the goal. Score, to 0. Having much
faith in the V, Iowa started off in that
manner, but did not gain much. The
Hawkeyes thought they would get
around the right end, but here they
missed their count Dalrymple was
there, and,
BY A STAR TACKLE,
stopped the man. As soon as the ball
was again put in play, Daily, not COLI
tent with stopping, was around the end,
and, before any one knew it, had his
man five yards in the right direction.
Minnesota again got the ball, and Bel
den was sent ont to try his luck. BY
magnificent support he found it very
good. This time Harding had the bail
and scored touchdown. Again Cut
Ter kicked the goal. In spite of all the
Gopher boys could do, they slowly lost
ground and, yielding to the inevitable,
gave Iowa touchdown, from which
Miller, fullback, kicked a goal. The ball
was we'll Oh the Hawkeyes' side of the
line when time was called. The score for
the first hair was: University of Minue-
sofa II, University of Iowa 6.
After a few minutes rest the "U"
boys took the ball and lined up pre-
pared to do or die, but, verthelesS,
pretty well done up. Belden had been
bleeding good deal, and all of the local
players were more or less cut and
bruised.
OPENED WITH A V.
This half was opened as was the other
with V, with Harding IN the center.
The gain was about seven yards. Then
Belden took the ball for ten more, but
as Tribune reporter was in the way of
an Iowa man the referee gave iowa five
yards. This stirred up the crowd and
MinneSOta'S team, TOO, giving the bows
vim which nothing but anger could
lmpart. SOuthwOrth led out for twenty
five yards, and Harding made touch
down. AS usual, Cutter kicked a goal.