The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1929, Page 8

‘MALLING REPLACES TWRISKEENER CAGLE PAS STELLAR PLAYER' i q | Fone-Crushing Tactics of Big) Cardinal and White Too Much in Second Half NRST HALF ENDS 14 TO 13) ' j umble by Army Captain in the 4 Third Quarter Starts West- ! erners’ Big Drive « BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND APalo Alto, Calif, Dec. 30.—(P)— Tore than 70,000 spectators huddled ound embankments of Stanford's paige bowl Saturday saw a great anford football team beat down Ze stubborn defensive of Army's en and crush the soldiers under a to 13 score, their most decisive tating of the year. Outrushed, outpassed, and with eir all-American halfback marvel, ied Cagle, guarded as closely as 11 ging opposition warriors can d one man, the Cadets were over- x ss to ‘urging, crushing power spelled doom of any Army squad that Tely lost to Notre Dame, 7 to 0, a Ww weeks aro, The final periods w the soldiers wilt under the mashing attack of the Stanford team iaich finished its regular sesason in four-way tie for the Pacific Coast inference championship. ign the last two quartcrs, Stanford font over for three touchdowns, The half ended 14-13 with Army on ye short end, but in the closing ses- » its line was plerced and its de- battered down before the tre- 8 reserve strength that came the field. Cagte’s Fumble Costly fumble by Cagle in the third started the drive for points saw Stanford pull away from its n rival in the score board total. 1 his own 17-yard line the Red Aight dropped the ball and Driscoll, tdinal guard, recovered. Four lunges at the Cadet for- Il by Smalling, fullback, ight a touchdown. The try for from placement was wide but ord held a 20-13 lead. h their opponents on the run p@ Cards crashed over for two more chdowns in the last quarter, knif- iy through for yardage alomst as ay pleased. Each drive was from midfield, Once Smalling went % and the last time Fleishhacker }t Mtried the ball over for its final ride Post - season crowd filled | big stands to watch the performances ! Cagle but it stayed to see an} fr individual feat of football one of the sons of Stanford — “uch Smalling. Here, there, every » the Card fullback closed his career in a blaze of glory such few other gridiron heroes have the here in many years. gn 28 plunges at the line Smalling | tered his way for a total of 149 ods. His defensive work was daz-| yes. His three touchdowns already we been noted. Cagle, in the 11 [aes he lugged the ball, chalked up of 50 yards. : intersectional honors were med for a second successive year those who wear the cardinal and One year ago this month,; 'gnford’s delegates took their grid- wares to New York. They headed Point with 26 points. Army re- ined at home. scoreless. Thrills in First Hal of c first half. jammed with ills from opening kickoff to mid- e gun. The Army scored first | ft a@ 50-yard thrust had culmi- in a touchdown. Before the int+ ‘ period was over the Cardinals | { +i evened the count at 6-6, neither 4 oe. completing the tries for point. way Stanford went into the a through the medium of an auto- ‘etic safety. Sourred on by the sud- @ advantage. the Cards rushed their tw from the soldier 39-yard line to » 2cond touchdown. The try for point ie but Warner's ball toters held 4-6 margin. ‘he substantial lead was hearten- for the moment but decidedly 2f. Cagle returned a punt 18 yards ord’s 44 yard line. Two after the second quarter got | 4’ Powerful Leland S bucks brought the ball to the one- yard mark, and Flelshhacker went over. In the second quarter, a perfectly placed punt by Rothert netted Stan- ford an automatic safety. The 35- yard kick spiraled the ball out of bounds on Army's one-yard line. Murrel tried to put out from behind his goal line but the pass from cen- ter was low. With tacklers closing in, Murrel threw the ball into open territory, but in doing so he stepped out of the end zone. Army took a free kick after the safety and Frentrup raced back 37 yards on the first play of what later developed into Stanford's second touchdown. On the Cadets’ 39-yard mark, the Cards marched to scoring ground. Frentrup chopped off 12 yards and Smalling 16 yards. Eleven yards from their own goal line the Cards} were penalized five yards for back- field in motion but Fleishhacker brought the ball back four yards on @ plunge and Smalling went over. ‘The summary: Army— Carimark Perry Hillsinger Miller Stanford Preston Thompson Driscoll Taylor Rardin Tandy Mueller Fleishhacker Frentrup Rothert Smalling jowne — Mur- for point after on (place kick), Touchdown ling 3 down—Rothi ‘entrup), pla Automatic safety, Doerr Leads Aces To Win Over Lehr (Tribune Special Service) Ashley, N. D., Dec, 30.—Walter Doerr, Ashley forward, was “hot” in a basketball game here—much to the sorrow of Lehr. which was beaten 44 to 6 by Coach Ed Doerr's machine. Holding Lehr to one field goal in the contest. Ashley went on a scoring spree with Doerr counting 17 points, | his team-mates giving him plenty of thelp, Lang and E. Jenner were the best performers for the losers. Cones) Humber Price Mesninger Carver Hutchinson ‘agle Ashley | ) Wal. H. | Tota { tene ¢ S. Bittner, Thi w. M, Jenn. Krueger, re Totals Referee, i. Forres pert; imekeeper, A ¥ jruns for the Cardinals. 3 |than 100 runs. JACK HURLEY MIGHT BECOME BIGGEST MANAGER OF BOXERS jDuluth Pilot, Formerly of Fargo, MARSHALL \ 7 DUFFIELD, OTTSBURGH getmed by a Stanford offensive that | This quartet of ball toters will do the heavy work in the big Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, New Year's new and brilliant heights for | 1929 All-America half, and Saunders are long run specialists, And Duffield and Parkinson recognize when it comes to plunging. OFFICIAL AVERAGES PROVE SEASON ONE FOR SLUGGERS Chicago Cubs Established New Record When They Drove 933 Tallies Across PHILS OUTSLUGGED OTHERS Bruins Were Legitimate Cham- pions, Home and on the Road, Records Evince BY BRIAN BELL New York, Dec. 30.—(#)—As the of- ficial averages of the National League are released, the evidence grows that 1929 was a hitter’s year in baseball. The pennant winning Chicago Cubs made a new record for runs batted in when they drove 933 tallies across the plate. This broke the old record of 820 established by the Pittsburgh Pi- rates in 1925, If the Cubs had not three other clubs would have done s0 for the Phillies, the Pirates them- selves and the Giants drove in more runs than the three-year-old record. The Cubs also received the most {bases on balls and to square accounts struck out the most, the bases on balls totaling 589 and the strikeouts 567. The hard hitting Phillies outslug- ged their fellows, amassing an avers. age of .467 with total bases of 2,559. The Cubs were legitimate cham- pions for they led the league at home and abroad. The Giants were second on the road but sixth at home, d only a little better than an even break per cent of .675 at home and .613 abroad. Rogers Hornsby headed the slug- Percentage of .681 surpassing by 48 points his winning average of 1928. Hack Wilson, another Cub, made a new league record for runs batted in record of 1922 when he was driving in ‘Wilson also ‘was the most accomplished player in He struck out 83 times. Melvin Ott of the Giants led the league in drawing bases on balls, 113, and Jimm! Welsh of the Giants and Braves was hit the most times, 11. Of the regulars, Pie Traynor, Pirates, fool entirely. He struck out only seven times. Jim Bottomley, Cardinals, for the sixth consecutive year batted in more Takes Shires and Thomp- son Under Wing BUYS OUT ALVIS STABLES Has Option on Contract of Ray be] eeawence aleonond § A Sleemworruee ol omarste't Miller; May Manage Af- fairs of 36 Fighters LF Bee i i i A i Z é z at the Polo grounds. The Cubs had a| gers for the second year in a row, his | with 159, beating by seven Hornsby's | the league at missing third strikes. | tile, Proved the most difficult batsman to| n: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1929 day. Uansa, no superiors | In 2-24 Cont Hard Tussle by Scoring Six Field Goals in defeating the University of Mon- tana basketball team, 27 to 24, here Saturday night. ‘The Gophers barely led, 15 to 13, at the half, and could only Points to 11 for Montana in the final riod. Minnesota forward, smashed the old high water mark, | the hint of this came at the start when Glenn Lockwood sank the first field goal as he stood close to the out of bounds line a third the length of the floor from the basket. ‘Three successive field goals sent the Gophers up to a good advan- tage. Even this, however, was short Gophers into the lead as the half closed. It required a 10 point drive Gophers in the second Minnesota the victory. Minnesota ( |Sommers, ¢ Loose, f ; Norgiard, Nowotn: Gadler, Karsner, | Bondy, & Totals | eusomers Si cocse & > Pormonnrsnns innesota; Sota, SPRIGGS, Leading the Saturday Earl Loose Leads Victors in| were the producing cee Lon ® Schaumbei Regan, rg . Anderson, 1 Crouse, If . timer, Meinhover, eavenesses “s ioln = Z Ze iff | ! 3 7 i E : i i § 3 Fy i tanford Eleven Crushes W End of Regular Time an First Extra Session Visiting Crew Resorts to Suc- cessful Stalling Game to Break Up Defense A free throw in the second extra period of play by Shaky, brought a 21 to 20 victory over the Bismarck Phantoms tothe James-| were LETICH STRONG) Schaumberg mood, and Each Man Scores Five Field Goals as Grand Recrea- 'Subsidizing Made | \By Carnegie Group RESERVES WIN ANOTHER! hence, the North Dakota tied at 20 all at the end of the regu- lar playing time and also after the first extra five minutes of play to break the tie, Fay Brown, Bismarck guard, fouled the former Jamestown College star and gave him the chance to win the game for the visitors. It wasa nip and tuck battle night and i 12 | Witnessed the |. Schlosser, ‘Totals... Jamestown (21)— heed, rf aldera, reda Beaten in | Game at Raleigh by the| (Tribune ‘af cen > ins, Hinchman & Totals... McCarthy, Crowe, gz be] Toermtarses't » N.D. A.C, 84) — Fairhead, f .. odwin, f .. Nordstrom, Smith, tf. ¥G FT PF 2 0 7 0 2 0 1 06 o 0 12 0 Totals Ly D. > C, (30) — f ifs i ehf li I i i z E i 4 z € § i tions Bow 34 to 20 tural college cagers Saturday night scored their second victory of the season over the Grand Recreation team, E Be 3s ig E H z ge na Es i eh Bismarck game, lest they go. home| Win getting the scoring honors with a pair of setbacks chalked | virtue against them. Mae iberg, of the visitors, and Eddie and with ef g F Hi Hit 3 FT a4 a : i rE Ske EL F H E i $ FG bs 1 1 0 0 eo 4 ® 3 1 o 1 9 1 6 8 2 06 b OB 9 “ o o b 1 1 0 1 0 1 a o 6 o © e a= 2 wlesse-ou wu! seuesse4 t Hescuswase ~ Kligessech wlapscernt 2S] eesenusune Fy |Further Drive on Claude Miller Is Star for Los-| ing Team in Second Clash Between Quints Fargo, N. D., ‘Dee. 90-~¥ern Gooa- | Stack on the subsidizing of athletes at Palo Alto figured their stars were win and Leo May were in a sCoring Saalwaechter’s | launched by Howard J. Savage of the defense was as effective as ever—| Carnegie foundation for the advance- i | Charges That Many Prep Ath- letes Bid for Subsidies at Schools is Made New York, Dec. 30.—(#)—A further by colleges and universities was est Point by 34 to 13 JIMS DEFEAT PHANTOMS 21 TO 20 AFTER TWO EXTRA PERIODS SCHAUNBERG BRINGS VIGTORY TO VITORS WAKING REE TRO Two Quints Tied at 20 All at! GOODWIN AND MAYLEADBISON |ClarkandHunting INBEATING INDEPENDENT TEAM) To Present Speed | In Shrine Contest \ | |Coach Dick Kerr Says He Will Be Unable to Use Tommy | Dowler Throughout San Francisco, Dec. 30.—(4)—Last minute practice was held today by the western all-star football team jfor its contest with the east grid feleven at Kezar stadium on New | Year's day. The east players were idle, as coaches Andy Kerr and Dick Hanley in the best possible condition after several day's practice, | Among the western players who worked out were Richards of Nebas- ment of teaching in a speech pre-|ka, at left tackle; Brumbelow, Texas Pared for delivery at a luncheon of the sportsmanship brotherhood to- iblication of the now famous Car- report on commercialism in ly is diminish- ing gradually,” the situation still “is 80 serious that it should engage the attention of every sportsman.” “The recruiting of athletes {s no imple matter and its rights and are not so immediately ob- as one might wish,” asid Mr. “The practice seldom, and ly never, exists without the subsidies. As the fisherman hook, so the recruiter subsidy before the eager preparatory or high school widely recognized are that a complementary developed among school- as ‘shopping around,’ in schoolboy without waiting from the Hill § 2 apnneyi Ate i fF Stanford Fullback Star Will Di- rect Athletics at Menlo School [ Tapering Off. Under Phe- lan and Morrison In his first public address sinc | Christian, at right guard; Churchill ‘of Oklahoma, at right end; Clark, Colorado college, left half; Sloan, Ne- braska, right half, and Pomeroy, Utah, fullback. . Coach Percy Locey, in charge of the western eleven, also tried Gilmore, Qregon State fullback, at quarter, and he showed up exceptionally well. Locey said he might combine the sensational Colorado id. a all-around stars, Clark and Hunting, las @ thrust against the eastern team. Hunting has been kicking well with his long, high boots. In the eastern camp Tommy Dow- ler, star Colgate halfback, had a bad- ly wrenched knee, but Coach Kerr said Dowler may play part of the game, although not as much as or- iginally planned. Glassgow, Towa star, has been worked at both right and left half. while Yablock, Colgate, also is trying for these positions. 1 Coaches Hanley and Kerr have di- vided the eastern players into two teams, but declined to name a start- —o until the day of the con- jan Giant Heavyweight De- mands a Special Couch Eight Feet Long | New York, Dec. 30.—()—A special bed, eight feet long, was built by the Cunard line on its steamship Beren- garia for the accommodation of country tomorrow for several bouts. |. Carnera is six feet 10 inches tall and weighs 285 pounds. ‘Hoppe Withdraws | From Cue Tourney Chicago, Dec. 30—()—Willie Hoppe was withdrawn from the field which will compete for the world’s three cushion billiard championship at New id FILL Your Let} BaARry We have the of ledianw OCOD SMENE ce ‘exciusive onto ead Lignite Radisson MINNEAPOLIS