The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-02
SUDDEN SOUTHERN ATTACK STUNS MOB AT ROSE BOWL GAME
Power of Alabama Line and Success of Passing Of= fense Brought Tenth straight Win, "A to 0

V ntcu I'fcSS stan COrrcsDOudcnt)
 Pasadena, Callf Jan 2-(UP) Ala abama's crimson tide rolled up alongside of Notre Dame today 10 take its l lace as one of the two greatest football teams of the 1880 season.
 By scoring smashing 24-O yic- tory over Washington State, hitherto unbeaten far western champions, in the sixteepth annual tournament Of roses game here New Years day. Alabama registered it's tenth conse- cutive victory. The triumph marked the fourth time in six years sout!l- ern teams have played in the rose bowl without defeat. Alabama has hung up two victories. and played one tie. while Georgia Tech scored tEe other win.
 All Together.
 Three spectacular touchdoWns in quick succession within ten minutes Of play gave Alabama the second most decisive victory in tournament of roses history. Three touchdowns, three kicked goals in the second pe- riod and 4 32 yard field goal in the third period pulled up Alabama's 24 points. Only Southern Califor- nia's 47-l4 victory over Pittsbu~g last year exceeds Alabama's margin of victory.
 All of the touchdowns came with a dramatic sudd"nncss, leaving the crowd of 5000 stunned. The Grim son tide was cn the cbb until two minutes after the start of the second period when the southerners pat over the first touchdown in a series of three rapid fire plays.
 Wallace Wade, the enigma.ic southern coach who closed his eight year career with Alabama with this Rlnc, started second string lineup which was unable to hold it's own with Washington State.
 After 1 minutes of the first re- riod, Wade, who takes over the coaching job at Duke next season. unleashed his regulars, but it was not until early in the second period that the southern cyclone struck.
 A 55-yard punt by Johnny (Hurry) Cain, paved the way for the Crim- son tide; first score.
 Defense Cavcd In.
 Alabama got the return punt uil it's own 20 yard line. Flash Suther failed to gain, and then five yard penalty set the southerners back to tEeir own 35 yard line. Suther gain ed three yards. and then the Bot tom dropped out of the Washington State defense which had rolled back every attempt of the Crimson tide up to this point.
 A double pass was executed flaw lcssly with Monk Campbell handing the ball 10 Jimmy Moore, who fad ed behind the line and threw 30- yard pass.
 Running full speed ahead, Suther caught he pass and ran 32 yards tp the Crimson tides first touchdown. The pass gained G2 yards in all.
 Two minutes later. Alabama had another touchdown. Captain Charl,s fFoots) Clement. Alabama tackle who wears q No. IA shoe, intercept ed q Washington State pass and was Gowned or the Cougars 38 yard line.
 Shifty Little Monk Campbell. who was the greatest ground eaincr of the day with ll0 yards in II plays, picked up six yards on spinner. Then Jimmy Moore dropped back fro m the inc for another pass, and threw the ball 30 yards to Ben smith. A'abama's s other end, wno caught the ball with two Washine- ten State men on top of him. He was dOWned on Washington State s one yard line.
 It took just one play for Monk Campbell 10 pierce center for Ala b" mas second touchdown.
 That Campbell.
 By this time Washington states defense vas com plctcly bcfuddlel, and 1t waa only matter of two minutes until hc Crimson tide surg GU through for its third touchdown. Each time Campbell place kicked goal.
 A B yard run by Hillman Hollcy. substitute quarterback, cna bled the sOutherners 10 score d field goal l,I the thir Lcriod.
 The longest a.arch of the day 7G yards in ten plays-was staged by Washington State in the fourth Eeriod and fZZled out when Elmer (Thc Great Schwartz, Cougars @ 2Dtain, fpmblcd on Alabama's five yard line
 Alabama outgaincd Washington State 300 yards to l9l, the southern CTS making 201 yards on running plays and 93 yards on three passes completed out of 10 attempted. Washington State made IA yards on running plays, and AZ yards on four