The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
POWERFUL PITT TEAM BEATS
| STANFORD BYLONE COUNTER
Painters Content to Score Only
Seven Points Against
Western Team

Pittsburgh, Nov. 28-(R)-The Pam
Their of Pittsburgh, a tired. war-worn
animal, clawed it's way through the
Cardinals of Stanford Satur d a y,
climbed to the final height of an un-
defeated season, and from there
roared one last challenge to the far
west for renewal of the battle, If 1t
cares to. in the Rose bowl on New
Years day.
Plainly showing the effects of the
hardest schedule any eleven IN the
east tackled this season. the Panther
was content to whip Pop Warmers
invading forces, Z to 0. and lay Its
victory by the margin of a lone
touchdown and extra point beside
that of the casts other mighty un-
defeated outfit. Andy Kerr's Red
Raiders of Colgate.
To one or the other is certain to
go the annual invitation Of the west
to meet Southern California in the
Battle of Roses, and both Colgate
and Pittsburgh are in receptive
mood.
But despite the advantage that
might have accrued from meeting the
final burst of Colgate in downing
Brown, 81 to O, Thanksgiving day,
Pittsburgh, with an equally impress
sive conquest over Stanford Satur-
day, was content to score and win
thereafter with as little energy as
possible.
Painters Start Early
The first quarter was only half a
dozen plays old, when the Partners
made the first break, took it In their
teeth, and shook from it victory
that left Pitt with a record of con-
quest over Army, Notre Dame, Penn
sylvania and Carnegie Tech-among
others--with only scoreless ties with
Ohio State and Nebraska marring
one of the greatest records any Pitts
burgh team has compiled.
Bob Hogan, a 2l0-pound quarter
back who kicks with fiendish skill,
banked a punt from Is yards back
of his scrimmage line on the 81 yard
line, all the way to inches from the
Stanford goal. where Ted Daley a
brisk little end. downed the ball.
Stanley Anderson, Stanford full
back, Immediately punted back, but
he got the ball out only to his 30
yard line. From that point Pitt
launched it's one scoring drive.
In two plays Mike Sebastian, right
halfback, and Izzy Weinstock, 200
pound fullback, ripped through to
the Cardinal 11-yard line. Warren
Heller tossed a short pass to Daley
for a first down on the 3-yard line.
Two plays later he dove through
tackle for the score and Weinstock
placekicked the goal.
AS far as the decision was con-
cerned the game might we'll have
ended there, allowing the $4,000 ad-
diets who braved freezing weather to
return to their firesides.
With but one exception, nothing
Warmers men could do had any ef-
feet upon the team Jock Sutherland
has coached in the identical system
of the Pacific coast master.
Stanford Gained Little
Through the entire game Stanford,
with Anderson bearing the brunt of
the attack, gained only A yards
from scrimmage and completed only
three passes OF the Is tried. AS q
matter OF fact, counting the 80 yards
lost from scrimmage, Stanford fin
ished the day with net gain Of only
IL yards rushing and so yards pass
ing.
Once, in the fourth quarter, the
Cardinals burst forth with single
offensive that piled up their lone
three first downs. In quick success
sion, Bill Sims, left halfback, drifted
through tackle for IL yards from his
own 20.
Anderson tossed q 13-yard pass to
Gordon Campbell. and Ernie Cadell
took q pass that was almost lateral
from Campbell. his quarterback, and
ran for Stanford's longest gain, 80
yards to Pitts 35-yard line.
Pittsburgh, with Weinstock doing
most of the gaining, aided by Sc
bastian and Heller, piled up 10 first
downs, carried the ball once inside
Stanford's 20-yard line in each pc
Rod, and rolled up 2ll yards from
scrimmage. But the Panthers got
inside the 10-yard line only once, in
the scoring charge Of the first period