The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Red Rabbit Jarrett, Nodak, and
Lawrence Smith, Morn.
ingside, Score
WINNERS WELL ORGANIZED
Rocky Mountain Contingent
Scores With Line Attack
in Closing Minute

Denver, COlO., Jan. 2.@H1-An all
star football squad recruited from the
North Central conference packed too
much team work for Rocky Mountain
conference players yesterday. the Wis
itors taking home a 1876 victory.
Coach Jack Vests players had a lot
o. fancy football ready for the bene-
fit game, sponsored by the Denver
Elks. and they capitalized on q wealth
Of deception in two uninterrupted
marches for touchdowns, M 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 q triple pass. Law
renee Smith, Morningside back, scored
the other after q series Of tackle
smashes and reverseS.
The Rocky Mountain team scored
with only q minute left to play.
Thorn, Brigham Young halfback.
plunged across from the two-yard
line, eliminating q long line smash
ing march.
Mountaincers Are Outplayed
The Rocky Mountain team was
outplayed in every department of the
game. It never functioned as q team
until a few minutes before the final
gun when a sustained march battered
down the left side of the North Cen
trail line. Thorn, Brigham Young
university halfback, smashing 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 disorganized the
Rocky Mountain attack, Macmillan,
North Dakota center, McGrath, North
Dakota State tackle, and Ebsen, South
Dakota university playing prominent
roles.
The visitors scored their first
touchdown In the second period after
a 75-yard march down the field, i'm
mediately after the entrance of Red
Rabbit" Jarrett. North Dakota half
back into the lineup. Jarret's first
contribution was a 20-yard dash
around end. The scoring play came
on q 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 Kahls
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.
From here he crashed through his
right guard for the touchdown. The
try for the extra point was wide.
Used Warner System
The noticeable difference between
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 q maximum
on the deception in them. The Rocky
Mountain players had little deception
In their attack and the individual ex-
plots Of the backs went for nothing,
interference being conSpicuously lack
ing.
The visitors tackled more sharply
In the open. The visitors gained 1856
yards in scrimmage to their oppon-
ents' 254. Much Of the Rocky Noun
tain yardage was piled up In the Sec
ond halt.
The lineup and summary:
North Central
Telber (North Dakota U.)........le
A. Smith North Dakota u .....lt
Nash (Morningside) ............ Zig
Mcmillan (captain) IN. Oak. C.)..c
Mjogdalen North Dakota U.)....rg
McGrath North Dakota State).. .rt
Berg North Dakota U.).........re
K~ingsbury tMorningsidel .......qb
Gridley (North Dakota U.)......lhb
Morrill, (South Dakota C.)......rhb
Lonsbrough IN. Dakota State) LIB
Score by periods:
North Central
Rocky Mountain
North Central Scoring: Touchdown
Gridiey); Lawrence Smith, Mornings
touchdown-kahl. North Dakota L. &
tain scoring: Touchdown-Thorne.
Referee. Jordan. Dartmouth: umpir'