Oct. 8 will mark the 100th anniversary of the death of former Cyclone student-athlete Jack Trice. He died from football injuries received several days earlier in Minneapolis during a game against the University of Minnesota.

Iowa State’s year-long centennial commemoration of that tragedy and Trice’s legacy opened during Homecoming weekend last fall, Nov. 4-6. It included dedicating artist Ivan Toth Depeña’s Breaking Barriers sculpture north of the football stadium, launching a lecture series, sharing Trice’s story at the university’s Iowa State Fair exhibit and the city renaming a section of South Fourth Street in front of the stadium as Jack Trice Way.

Several more events are scheduled this fall:

• Sept. 10, 1-2 p.m., Program, “Through the Photographic Lens: Interpreting Art on Campus and Jack Trice’s Legacy,” with artist King Au and university museums curators, Christian Petersen Art Museum, Morrill Hall
• Sept. 21, 4:30 p.m., Artist’s talk, “Breaking Barriers,” Ivan Depeña, second floor atrium, Scheman Building
• Oct. 3, 6 p.m., Jack Trice Legacy Lecture, “Moments of Impact,” Jaime Schultz, based on her book of the same name, Sun Room, Memorial Union
• Oct. 5, 7:30 p.m., Lecture, “Trice 100: The Name, The Legacy,” George Trice, Trice Legacy Foundation; and Jill Wagner, 1975-76 ISU student body president, Parks Library
• Oct. 7, start time TBA, Jack Trice Legacy Football Game, vs TCU, Cyclones will wear throwback uniforms to pay tribute to Trice, Jack Trice Stadium
• Oct. 8 (100th anniversary of Trice’s death), noon, closing ceremony, central campus

In addition, several exhibits about Trice may be viewed this fall. Special collections and university archives’ “Once, Twice, Trice: Students Tackle Naming Jack Trice Stadium,” highlighting 24 years of student activism to honor Jack Trice and his ideals, is on the first floor of Parks Library through Dec. 31. University museums’ “Honoring Jack Trice” is at the Christian Petersen Art Museum’s Neva Petersen Gallery in Morrill Hall through Oct. 8.

Ames History Museum‘s Jack Trice traveling exhibit will be in the Multicultural Center, 2260 Memorial Union, Sept. 25-Oct. 27.

Iowa sophomore right tackle Gennings (jennings) Dunker says the Hawkeyes hope to find more success running the ball in Saturday’s game at Iowa State. The Hawkeye ground game posted an anemic 88 yards in a 24-14 win over Utah State and has averaged just over 62 yards in the last two games against the Cyclones.

Dunker says the Cyclones have a unique defense but it is up to the offensive line to limit mistakes.

Iowa State sophomore center Jim Bonifas felt the offensive line showed progress in a 30-9 win over UNI.

Bonifas grew up in Dubuque as a Cyclone fan and remember watching these games as a youngster.

Tri-Center won the boys title at the Audubon Cross Country Invitational Thursday. With 35 points the Trojans were just a bit better than IKM-Manning with 38.  Griswold was third with 85 while Exira/EHK was fourth with 102.

The individual champ was Brennan Boden of Tri-Center.  Lane Sams of IKM-Manning was third, Cody Dorscher of Griswold and Austin Rasmussen of Exira/EHK placed fourth and fifth.

BOYS RESULTS

Tri-Center also won the girls title with 34 points topping West Central Valley who had 38 and Exira/Elk Horn-Kimballton in third with 51.

Michelle Wilson of Exira/EHK placed second while Reagan Garrison of IKM-Manning took third.  Quincey Schneckloth of Tri-Center was fourth and Lilly Irwin of Underwood was fifth.

GIRLS RESULTS

Hawkeye Ten Conference:

• Lewis Central 3, Harlan, 0
• (3-0) Glenwood 25-25-25, Red Oak 17-23-18

Rolling Valley Conference:

• Exira/EHK 3, Coon Rapids/Bayard, 0
• (3-0) CAM 25-25-25, Woodbine 21-22-11
• (3-0) Boyer Valley 25-25-25, Paton-Churdan 7-19-9
• (3-1) West Harrison 25-25-20-27, Ar-We-Va 15-22-25-25

Western Iowa Conference:

• Treynor 3, AHSTW, 0
• Tri-Center 3, Underwood, 0
• Riverside 3, Audubon 1
• (3-0) Missouri Valley 25-25-25, IKM-Manning 23-21-10

Pride of Iowa Conference:

• Lenox 3, Central Decatur 0

Non-Conference:

• (2-0) Griswold 25-25, CAM 12-20
• (2-0) Griswold 25-25, Woodbine 13-17
• (3-0) Clarinda 25-25-26, East Mills 15-19-24
• (3-2) Fremont-Mills 25-20-13-25-15, St. Albert 20-25-25-18-13
• (3-0) Stanton 25-25-25, Bedford 16-15-6
• (3-0) ADM 25-25-25, Creston 7-15-14
• (3-1) Sidney 28-25-13-25, Falls City Sacred Heart 26-23-25-21

(Clarinda) — The Atlantic Girls Cross Country won the Clarinda Invitational Thursday night. It was an impressive showing with five Atlantic runners finishing in the top 10 and only accumulating twenty-five points. The top five runners for Atlantic were: Claire Pellett runner-up; Belle Berg, fifth; Katrina Williams, seventh; Makenna Schroeder, ninth; and Megan Birge, tenth. Raenna Henke, from Clarinda won the individual title with a time of 20:21.73.

The top five team scores for the girls were:

1 Atlantic 25
2 Clarinda 40
3 Riverside 86
4 East Atchison 107
5 Red Oak 127

On the boys side for Atlantic they were close to winning, but the Clarinda boys team won on their home turf. Clarinda would win with an impressive of 26 points. Atlantic had 43 from the evening. The top runners for Atlantic were: Alex Sonntag, seventh, Bennett Whetstone, tenth, Devon Fields, 12th, Tyrell Williams, 15th, Luke Irlmeier, 17th, Brayden Spurr, 18th, and Rickie Fields, 19th. First place finish was Treyton Schaapherder, from Clarinda with a time of 16:18.69.

The top five boys scores had some large gaps in between:

1 Clarinda 26
2 Atlantic 43
3 Shenandoah 82
4 Red Oak 99
5 East Atchison 131
6 Southwest Valley 165