The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1930, Page 10

PASSING ATTAG ATTACK OF WESTERNERS HURTS EAST'S PRIDE OFTEN Southern California Piles Up Lead of 26 to 0 in Bitter First Half TOBY UANSA Invaders Take Ball Into Scoring Territory Several Times but Fail BY PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 2.—(/P)—-Bur- dened with a decisive 47 to 14 trounc- ing handed them as a New Year's day greeting by the mighty Trojans of the University of Southern California, Pittsburgh's grid squad today pre- pared to return to its native heath, victim of the most decisive defeat | ever meted out in the 14 years of tournament of roses competition. Passing Attack Great The Golden Pitt Panthers, who dug their cleats into the turf of the his- toric battle ground yesterday intent on reversing a 7 to 6 beating admin- istered in 1928 by Stanford, left the greensward bowed in their first de- feat of the season because they could not solve the puzzling Southern Cali- fornia passing attack. Beginning with the intial touch- down, which came only a few mo- ments after 70,000 persons had filled the stadium, the men of Troy found ‘scoring possible in four of their seven taliles because of unerring aerial work. A fifth counter was indirectly the result of a long pass and tite oth- ers were the result of plunging, drit- ing football. The Panthers, with a quartet of all- Americans in the lineup, saw the glory of individual performance stolen from them by a group of U. S. C. gridsters who shattered the famed Pitt defense. ‘Toby Uansa, one of these all-Amer- *4ean selections, opened the conflict . with a dazzling 68-yard end run on the first play following the opening Kickoff, but fleet Russell Saunders, U. 8. C. safety man, cut him down from behind, 18 yards short of the goal. ‘Then, when the Panthers had failed to crack the Trojan line for the necessary yardage, the touchdown ‘parade for the Pacific coast repre- sentatives started. Sauners’ pass to Harry Edelson caught the Pitt sec- ondary defense: flat-footed and the ‘Troy halfback scored. Before the first quarter had ended Saunders repeated, this time placing toss within reach of the racing »_Edelson’s mate at Tight half, and U. S. ©. scored again. Half Ended 26 to 0 Satisfied with their aerial thrusts, the Trojans reverted to straight foot- bal, with Marshall Duffield skirting the Panther end for a touchdown aft- ex a Pitt fumble had been recovered on the 18-yard line. Again, before the half ended, point earning sod was marked by Duffield,'after his pass to Jess Mortensen had place the ball within the shadows of their oppon- ents’ goal. Trailing 26 to 0 as they went into the second half, the Panthers mus- tered orally, going to the air for a Pair of touchd ~~ Uansa's pass to to Bill Walinchus and Harold Williams’ flip to Paul Collins, . two of four tosses completed in 19 at- - tempts, were responsible for the east- ern eleven’s points. These came in the third and fourth periods. Colleges Resolve To Clean Sports: Association Decides That Next| Carnegie Report Will Have Another Subject New York, Jan. 2—(?}—The Na- fional Collegiate Atheltic association made a New Year's resolution ‘that the next bulletin on college ath. Jetics issued by the Carnegie Founda- :tion must tell of conditions entirely unlike those described in bulletin 23. At their 24th annual meeting yes- terday the delegates admitted the ex- istence of the conditions the Carnegie revort described, and decided to rem- edy them. The new president, Charles W. - Kennedy, Princeton, was authorized to appoint a committee to draw up a practical and promising reform pro- gram. The committee will report at the next annual meeting. Meanwhile. ; college and university presidents and secondary school atuhorities will be urged to start a quiet, earnest effort to clean up their own institutions. | The proposal of President Frank P. Day, of Union college, that colleges; should ebolish gate receipts and re-/ ‘turn to emateur coaches, was reject- - ed on the grounds that it would be 4 only @ return to an older and no bet- yer system. “ Basketball Scores _ North Dakota to 25, Montana 24. | IS STOPPED, NORTH CENTRAL ‘Red Rabbit’ Jarrett, it’ Jarrett, Nodak, and Lawrence Smith, Morn- ingside, Score WINNERS WELL ORGANIZED i Rocky Mountain Contingent Scores With Line Attack in Closing Minute Denver, Colo., Jan. 2.—()—An all- star football squad recruited from the North Central conference packed too much team work for Rocky Mountain conference players yesterday, the vis- itors taking home a 13-6 victory. Coach Jack West's players had a lot o fancy football ready for the bene- fit game, sponsored by the Denver Elks, and they capitalized on a wealth of deception in two uninterrupted {marches for touchdowns, one in the second period, the other in the third. “Red Rabbit” Jarrett, University of North Dakota halfback, went across for the first score by hooking up on the last lap of a triple pass. Law- rence Smith, Morningside back, scored the other after a series of tackle smashes and reverses. The Rocky Mountain team scored ; with only a minute left to play. Thorn, Brigham Young halfback, plunged across from the two-yard | ine, culminating a long line smash- ing march. Mountaineers Are Outplayed The Rocky Mountain team was outplayed in every department of the game. It never functioned as a team until a few minutes before the final gun when a sustained march battered down the left side of the North Cen- tral line, Thorn, Brigham Young university halfback, across for a touchdown from the two-yard mark. The visiting array worked as though they had played together all season. They put up a stubborn de- fensive front that @isorganized the Rocky Mountain attack, MacMillan, North Dakota center, McGrath, North Dakota State tackle, and Ebsen, South rag university playing prominent rol The visitors scored their first touchdown in the second period after @ 75-yard march down the field, im- mediately after the entrance of “Red Rabbitt” Jarrett, North Dakota half- back into the lineup. Jarret’s first contribution was a 20-yard dash around end. The scoring play came on a pass, the first of many worked successfully. Kahl passed to Berg, who passed to Jarrett, swinging wide at end. The North Central speed mer- chant crossed the goal untouched. The Rocky Mountain team was offside on the try for the extra point and Kahl’s kick, although wide, was allowed. Lawrence Smith, Morningside half- back, was the motivating force behind the visitors’ second touchdown, which came in the third period. Smith bucked through the Rocky Mountain forwards time and again until he had worked the ball to the five-yard line. the two teams was the manner in which they worked their plays. Coach Jack West had the invaders well versed in the Warner style of foot- ball. The team executed its pass quickly and capitalized to a maximum on the deception in them. The Rocky Mountain players had little deception | in their attack and the individual ex- ploits of the backs went for nothing, interference being conspicuously lack- ing. ‘The visitors tackled more sharply | in the open. The visitors gained 336 | yards in scrimmage to their oppon- ents’ 254. Much of the Rocky Moun- bab. xemage wae. piled ap in fhe 00 | Sane ‘The lineup and summary: North Central— Felber (North Dakota U.).. A. Smith (North Dakota U Nash (Morningside) . MeMillan (captain) (N. Mjogdalen (North Dakota MeGrath (North Dakota, State) Berg (North Dakota U. Kingsbury. (Morningside Gridley (North Dakota U Morrill (South Dakota Lonsbrough (N: Bakote State) Score by period: North Central . Rocky Mountain North’ Centrat Gridley); Lawrence tain scoring: Touchdown—Thorne. Referee. Jordan, Dartmouth; umpire, man, Carberry, Univ. of fowa; field Illinois Will Face Great Butler Five | Stretch Murphy Scores Fifteen Points, but Montana State Beats Purdue {, Touchdowns—Jarrett, North Dakota t® (sub for Sn Morningside (sub, for Guchdowne Kahl, North Dakots Gecsu THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSD: Golden Pitt Panther er Eleven Buried Under 47-14 Count by Trojans © DUCHENE’S EXTRA PERIOD BASKET GIVES NODAKS 25-24 4 WIN WONTANA GRIZUIES. Portland Fighter STARS GRAB Ernest Barnard Predicts Hotter American Drive Cleveland, Tigers, Senators and Browns to Leap Note—This is the first of a ser- ies of Associated Press stories by nationally known sports leaders taking up 1930 prospects based on 1929 results, By ERNEST S. BARNARD (President American Leaguc) Chicago, Jan. 2.—()—Never having applied for membership in the “I told you so” society, it is rather difficult for me to give utterance to an Amer- ican League review for the 1929 sea- Son. However, it may be safe to re- call my predictions of last New Year's when I declared the Athletics would give the New York Yankees plenty of trouble and possibly win the pen- nant. Cleveland Standing Better Tt also may be recalled I forecasted better things for Clevelanf and De- troit. Cleveland did finish much higher than it did in '28, while De- troit slumped toward the end of the season and failed to finish as high as I had expected under its new man- agement. On the other hand, neither St. Louis nor Washington was as success- ful as I had anticipated. Neverthe- less, the American League, as a unit, played to larger attendance than it | ®: did in 1928. Naturally, I cannot but express my satisfaction over the result of the world series in which the Athletics won four out of five games from the Chicago Nationals. Prior to the ser- jes, I was quoted as saying the Ath- letics would win because the Ameri- can League, for reasons then ad- vanced by me, was stronger than the National. ‘The series results proved I was cor- ee in my diagnosis of the condi- ions, Hotter Contest Looms It is my sincere belief the Ameri- | Dakota (ioc) aa can League race of 1930 will be more hotly contested right down the line than it was in 1929. Cleveland must ‘White Sox will show great improve- ment. ‘The Boston Red Sox have made 2| few changes which should make them a better ball club. They already have one of the best pitching staffs in the country. If they develop more of a punch, they are going to prove troublesome. great most efficient manag known. Seattle Heavyweight Pins College Matman | 2! Portland, Ore., Jan. 2—(?)}—Charley Hansen, Seattle heavyweight, defeated Howard Cantonwine, former Univer- sity of Iowa football star, in two straight falls in the main amen ot the (Denver University) Buster (University of Colorado) fonah (University of Fisk) vIson (University of Utah) imkins (U1 niversity of Utah) lensen (Utah State. ‘avis (captain) Univ. of Utah) efrate (Montana State) - «Thorne (Brigham Young wv) SioWylie GMontana State) a 0—13 ———- 6 Point after Morrill). Rocky Moun- for Lonsbrough). Mahoney, Denver University; lines- judge, Bresnahan, Colorado Aggfies, due was back in form last night, but Boilermakers were defeated, 38 to 35, by Montana State. Murphy was high point man with six field goals and three free throws, but the Bobcats un- leashed a swift drive late in the game to come from behind for a vic- tory. Ohio State also took a beating, its second in two nights, when Pennsyl- vania scored a 31 to 25 decision at Philadelphia. The victory gave Penn @ two to one edge over western con- ference opponents, ‘having beaten In- diana and lost to Mic! Marquette scored an easy 26 to 17 victory over North Dakota State at Miiwaukee, last night, and Montana university defeated Valley City State Mes 34 to 28, at Valley City, SOUTHERN HALF BEATEN Atlanta, Jan. 2—(?)—In a game for charity yesterday the eleven recruit- ed from the northern haif Southern Conference topped the Car- dinal squad from the south, 21-12, French fruit growers are conducting an “eat more fruit” campaign, Marquette Five _13-6 MARGIN IN DENVER TILT) Too Strong for Bison Courtmen Milwaukee Men Snare 26 to 17 Victory After Missing Many Opportunities Milwaukee, Jan. 2—()—Marquette university's basketball team defeated North Dakota State of Fargo last night 26 to 17 in a slow game. The hill toppers missed many op- portunities to score by their ragged play and did not begin to get their Tange until the second half. They were leading only by two points when the first half ended. The Dakotans’ defense held up well at first but finally crumpled under the Marquette assault. Bison players were held at an effective dis- tance most of the way hy Marquette's man-to-man defense. The first score came after five minutes of play when Johnson scored on a free throw. Marquette retaliated with two free throws by O’Brien. Each team seemed to be slowed up and could not find the basket. The score see-sawed with the Bison hav- ing the advantage early in the first half, eight to five. Marquette then loosened up and scored five points to take and hold the advantage throughout the re- mainder of the first half. “Lanky” Andrew was high scorer for Marquette with nine points. Marquette’s defense was the bright spot of the game, with Shipley and King starring. Captain Pete Gergen, high-scorer with seven points for the Bison, did stellar work at guard. The summary: Marquete (26)— FG FT PF O'Donnell, f (captain) + 3 5 ees 0 ~ aie Cope o- 8 3 o 0 8 2230020 ® $s 10 o 1° 0 ai a, 2/0 4 ee, Bs | & a Gergen, g (c 2 Johnson, g « Be ae ‘Tot: 5 12 nCificials: vee," “Lyle Clarno. Bradley Tech; umpire, Glen Holmes, ‘Wisconsin. Score at half: Marquette 10, North Montana Cagers Defeat Vikings | =" Used Second Team First Half and Came Through With a 34 to 28 Win |_Valley City, N. D., Jan. 3—(P)— Suits---$1.50 Coate-- The University of Montana ended its basketball invasion of North Dakota and Minnesota with a 34to 28 victory over Valley City Teachers college last night. Facing a second string in the first half ,the Vikings raced neck and neck until the latter part of the period when Montana inserted its regulars to take a 17 to 12 lead as the half ended. The score was tied five times. ‘With its first team in action, Mon- tana mainta‘ied a small lead shout the second half, Valley y coming within five points of the Jead on several occasions. Murdock and Soroos were the offensive lights of Valley City. Montana made sev- eral long shots which kept them in the lead. ‘The lineups: Valley City FG FT PF Murdock, c, 2a, 3 lane ieee | ie eae “ o o o 6 0 1 2 1 oe o 0 910 Ths 1 1 1 2 2 1 o 3 2 0 0 2 2 1 4 eae ae 1 2 1 o 0 1 ee ae 3 8 12 Bs nse naa | | Fights Last Night > (By the Associated Press) ciey >. Cineinnati—Freddy Miller. Cin- cinnat! knocked iilie Michel rire 4). — Frankie 8h: Paul, a reaped Datto, joe Glick, New York, pone Doe Snell, a= traltns sueparnied ‘rankie Montana (1 Prices Reduced $1.00 Tr | \ | i i \ | | | GIVEN 4TH SETBAGK ARTER TORRID FRAY Blond Sophomore Conti Continues His! Senssational Court Playin | Forward Position MADE A ONE-HANDED TOSS Coach Clem Letich Finds New Guarding Combination in Wexler and Webster { Grand Forks, N. D., Jun. 2.—Mon- tana’s Grizzlies kept a wary eye on Vern DuChene Tuesday night for 40 minutes, but in the excitement of an extra period needed to settle the is- sue, they gave him an inch and Vern took a mile, sinking a hard short shot after a sensational dribble that gave North Dakota a breath taking 25 to 24 basketball victory. DuChene is one of those players you find occasionally who is always strongest in the pinch, a performer who works at all times with cracked ice in his vein. He needed that tem- Perament in the extra period. After both teams had fought their hearts out to a 23-23 draw in the regulation quota of play, they took the floor for another five minutes. DuChene Takes Pass For three minutes there were wild Passes and dribbles, close shots, long shots, everything but scores. Then Ray Gillson, the eccentric left hander from Eau Claire, came from nowhere to intercept a long Montana pass in midfloor. Rankin and Lockwood stood between him and the net, how- ever, so he dribbled uncertainly for- ward a-step or two. DuChene, mean- while sneaked away from his guard, darted across Lockwood's path and took a fast lead from Gillson. He was to the right of the basket and | without diminishing his speed he} feinted cleverly, ducked to the side, and left a blazing, dribbling trail un- der the board where he sank the win- ning field goal with one hand. That shot was an epic, a thriller that had the customers on the rungs of the armory chairs, pulling at their collars. There was continued and Given Unpopular Herman Ratzlaff Loses | After Being Floored in Fourth Period | in the third round but the North Da- kotan was up without taking a count. Ratzlaff forced the fighting from the fourth round on. Ketchell weighed 158 and Ratzlaff 155 pounds. The fight was a study in left hand- ed slugging which kept the crowd on edge throughout. After hitting the canvas in the fourth period, Ratzlaff bounced up to carry the fight to Ketchell during the remainder of the_| round. Ketchell back-pedaled the remain- der of the fight, now and then dart- ing in to return the sudden attack. In the fifth round Ketchell twice nailed Ratzlaff with terrific lefts, but Ratzlaff swarmed all over him, more than making up for the local’s ad- vantage. Again in the sixth, Ketchell | connected solidly, but from that point | on Ratzlaff had the decided advan- , tage except in the tenth round, which | was even. That round was a slugging match, the fighters standing toe to toe and throwing every punch they knew. The seventh, eighth and ninth rounds went to Ratzlaff by wide mar- gins. He uncorked an attack that had Ketchell groggy more than once, Ketchell, under an avalanche of blows, missed often and widely. It was evident the fourth round knock- down decided the judges in favor of Ketchell. Midwest’s Power Proves Too Much Pest Welch Leads Team to 25 to 12 Conquest of Passing Southwesterners i Dallas, Tex., Jan. 2.—(?}—“Power” Decision} cheering. Tt matters little if Kilroy made a| soctbell. #6 Played by an a starla a free throw shortly thereafter for that a ee was but a point, and Montana needed two to tie and three to win. Nothing further materialized, so sturdy was North Dakota's defense. Montana was | ¢) forced to take its fourth straight set- back. Grizzlies Crossed Coach Clem Letich, the silent one, crossed the Grizzlies by starting Har- old Storeim, a long legged Aberdeen :|Cannon, Glassgow Eastern Football Eleven Takes Phantoms After Revenge Tonight ' Win Over Minoter',.,.... Legionnaires Face Bis- marck Independents at High School Gymnasium { Bismarck’s Phan- _— toms tonight at the high school Portland, Ore., Jan. 2.—(7)—Wesley} symnasium will attempt to stage Ketchell, Portland middleweight, / the second act of thelr play “Re- ' scored @ 10-round decision over Her-| venge,’ when they meet the Lin- ‘man Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D., in the| ton Legionnaires at 8 o'clock. main event of the New Year's day The Linton club defeated the boxing card yesterday. The decision) Phantoms 12 te 8 in an_ extray ‘was not popular as ringsiders figured | period game at the Emmons Ratzlaff was entitled to a draw. | county city a short time Ketchell had Ratzlaff on the floor Manager Neil Churchill again Canadiens Prove ‘Money’ Al Ability in Pinch to Defeat Strong Blackhawks New York, Jan. 2.—(?)—Les Cana- diens of Montreal always have sia knowns as on2 of the greatest grou) of “money players” in the ‘National hockey league but they never have given better proof of it than they did by beating the Chicago Black- hawks, 3 to 2, last night. At stake was first place in the and second in the, American division for Chicago. A beautiful bit of stick- handling by Sylvio Mantha, big Cana- dien defense star, scored the winning ; goal after 20 seconds of overtime play. He carrier the puck almost the length of the rink. The victory put Les Canadiens a point ahead of their rival Montreal gear whotiost to Toronto, 5-3. Boston Bruins equaled the Fite record of 11 consecutive vic- tories by beating the New York Americans, 5 to 2. Tonight the Americans play the New York Rangers, Les Canadiens clash with Detroit, and Ottawa meets Pittsburgh. Play Great Game Westerners Into Camp by 19 to 7 Count Montreal Team Comes Through | Canadian group for the Canadiens | earth. t 'Gillson,’c, £ sophomire, at center, and Webster, another six footer, at guard. Both boys played polished basketball throughout and gave signs of future brilliance. In fact, Bill’ Lowe, who has been a regular to date, did not get in the game because of the effec- tive combination Letich uncovered in ‘Wexler and Webster. Wexler, small in stature, is mighty, nevertheless, one of the finest defensive articles the Nodaks have had in some time. He held Chinske, Montana’s fast for- ward, to one field goal. While the boys on both teams were hunting for high scoring honors, Cap- tain Vic Brown, North Dakota, mod- estly rang out the old year in unusual fashion by winning first place with- out the help of a single field goal. Brown shot eight times from the free throw mark and seven of his attempts through the net. Six of these came in the first half, in large part accounting for North Dakota's 16 to 16 draw with the westerners at the end of the first 20 minutes. The summary RG FT PF comme! errs annie I Ww. 7 Rehltte ft Shinsk Referee, Dick Holzer, Moorhead. Crippled Hockey Team Seeks Scrappy Center Pittsburgh, Jan. 2—(%}—In an effort to strengthen their crippled hockey team the management of the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National league has begun negotiations with the Detroit club for Jimmy Herberts, scrappy center, now playing for the London, Ontario club of the Interna- tional league. Jess Spring, defense with the New York Americans has been sent here to finish the season. Exports from the port of New York in 1927 totaled 10,461,159 long tons of \ ern attempt to take the air. Near the close of the second period the southern team utilized a pass to tie the score at 6-6, but thereafter ‘was distinctly outplayed. Rebholz, Wisconsin, and Young, Detroit, scored twice each for the midwest, Young counting on passes from Welch and Holman of Ohio. Fettig Is Beaten By Laurie Peppin == -s Richie Mack Mack of Min Minneapolis Shades Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks, in Eight Rounds Grand Forks, Jan. 2—(P)—Laurie taain bout on a fight card here and decisively whipped Louis (Kid) Fettig. Peppin weighed 156 pounds while Fetting scaled 161. Richie Mack, Minneapolis, shaded Judy Ruddy, Grad Forks, in the eight-round semi- windup. 5 0c | San Francisco, Jan. 2—(#)—West- ern football enthusiasts were singing the praises of Jack Cannon, Notre Dame guard, Glassgow, Iowa half- back, and a host of other eastern Performers today as they recuperated from the effect of seeing an all-star |dered. The east scored its first | touchdown in the opening quarter on & 25-yard apss, added another in the completed ‘The west made its lone score in third quarter when Sloan, Nel crashed through for a touchdown aft- er a march down the field. I SER ————— ————— ———————————— ————————————— Fargo’s Only Modern Fireproof Hotel DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP —PRIVATE DINING ROOM— DRUG. STORE—BARBER SHOP BEAUTY PARLOR—ONE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE—VALET FREE PARKING SPACE ‘Two Large Garages Within One Block Baltimore Youth New Tennis King . | William Jacobs Wears Crown | | Following Final Victory Over | Dartmouth Man { New York, Jan. 2.—(#)—William | Jacobs, Baltimore City college, is the new king of America’s indoor tennis players of junior age and John Rich- | |ardson, Dartmouth, is the new crown | prince. Jacobs conquered Richardson yes- {terday for the national junior indoor’ | crown, 6-3, 6-2, 2-6, 7-9, 6-3. {| Jacobs had been favored from the |start to win the tournament but | Richardson was not even among the 16 seeded players. Jacobs is 17 and Richardson 18. Marcus Hecht, 16, New York, wor) the national boys’ indoor title, beating | Bernard Friedman, Philadelphia, in | the final, 6-8, 6-2, Hecht never lost.a | set in the tournament. In doubles, Hecht and Friedman | lost to Frank Parker, Milwaukee, and Giles Verstraaten, New York, in thd final, 7-5, 6-3. In the junior doubles Sanday Dave enport andi Richard Downing of Newt | York beat Donald frame, Harvard, and Fred Roll, Mercersburg, 6-4, 6-4, 6-8, 7-5. { ! ' Pee eteerense=serereternemence ner Football Results ind | i |e 2 ecneent 13, Rocky Moun- it 25, Southwest 31. Blues a1, Cardinals 12, 19, Went rh 14, ston 38, University of Hawail Bs It is estimated that there are 44,000; thunder storms occurring daily on the! Why trust to luck? © Put certainty of success in every baking by using either OCCIDENT. LYON’S BEST . OR CLIMAX Cost More Worth It! RUSSELL- MILLER VICE Dak. BROADWAY AT FOURTH AVE. ‘) Men’s’ Dry a Cleaning , (Capital Steam Laundry , KLEIN'S TOGG me ee ie ERY eu i ff oat a \ 4 a) £ S v