Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
PAFr g. HAWKEYES
HERO OF 9TO-7 WIN
Scores Touchdown in Final
Minute of Game to
Snatch Victory.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

III
tall, rangy youth, with shock of
hair as golden as Iowa's corn, dealt
i a stunning blow to Minnesota's
championship hopes today as Iowa
conquered the hitherto undefeated
Gophers, 8 to z, before 10000 frenzied
spectators in the last so seconds of play
Oran Pape, q 6-foot halfback, weigh
ing ITO pounds, was the hero of Iowa's
startling triumph. He galloped away
to a touchdown in the final minute of
play. Scampering across the goal from
the 6.yard line on wide left end run
after his teammates in desperate rally
had battered their way in an irresistible
charge that started at midfeld. Pape
duplicated his achievement of year
ago in beating the Gophers and running
their chances of winning the Big Ten
championship.
For three periods the Hawkeyes out
played, outcharged and outran the
powerful Gophers and possibly should
have won the game by a larger score
or at least by another touchdown.
Score Early Field Goal.
Iowa scored early in the first period
when Willis Glasgow, the Hawkeye
captain, booted a goal fom placement,
the ball sailing squarely between the
uprights from the 16-yard line. Then
the Hawkeyes, with Glasgow and Ha-
gerty, the big fullback, carrying the
ball. rushed it to within inches of
Minnesotas goal as the period ended.
AS the second period started the Min
nesota line, gaining strength by the
respite as the teams changed goals.
stiffened and hurled back the Iowa
thrust, mailing Hagerty dead In his
tracks as he smashed at the line in
his attempt to gain the needed six
inches to score.
The Gophers got the ball on the spot,
and the danger for the time being was
passed.
Minnesota seemed to come to life only
in the third period and at the start of
the fourth. Big bronko Nagurski, the
Minnesota star, who played three
periods today as a tackle. was shifted
to his old position at fullback as the
fourth period started and Minnesota
quickly had touchdown.
NaEurski Gets Away.
A pass. Somers to Bardwell, was COM
pleted but the ball was called back TO
Iowa's 42-yard line. Ben Nagurskt was
called into action and smashed his way
through his left tackle, getting into
the clean, and away on a 50-yard run
for a touchdown. Brownell added the
extra point by kicking a goal from
placement. A..
Apparently beaten. to 3, after the
fourth period got under way. the HaW-
keyes opened up with two drives: ScoI-
ing the victory on the second. IN the
irst inc,rsion into Minnesota territory.
pane caught a pass that sailed over
Minnesota's 1O-yard line, but had the
misfortune to drop 1t. The HawkeyeS
attempted two more passes. nnally IuSlnB
the ball as pass was incomplete over
the goal line.
Bernhert. q Minnesota quarterback, I'M
mediately punted to Pape, VINO was
nailed in midfield. Pape carried tne
to Jensvold, Iowas quarterback. VINO
was downed on Minnesotas 43-yard
line SanSen and Jensvold smashed
through for q first down, with Jensvolo
winding up on Minnesota's 29-yaro line
After a smash at the line, JensvoIo
uassed to Farroh. who was run out OF
bounds on the Minnesota 6-yard line.
IOwa's Play Superior.
Then Pape, the Hawkeye flash, who
had failed q few moments previously,
dashed across the field, outrunning the
Minnesota defense and dashing over
the goal line for the points that won
the game. He shook of three Gophers
tacklers. Irwin Nelson. the HawKeye
drop-kicking goal specialist, was called
into the fray. but his effort was blocked
The statistics tell convincingly OF
Iowas superiority. The Hawkeyes
gained 2O5 yards from scrimmage to
lao for Minnesota and made IL first
downs from scrimmage to for the
Gophers. The Iowans completed four
out of seven passes for gain OF 50
yards while Minnesota failed to COM
plete one in seven Attempts.