The Washington times., 1934-01-02

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''under-dog" from the East ou
favored Western foe.
Columbia had what Stanford
l2 cked-experience.
The Lions caShed in on their
opportunity, sucking the Indians
out of position while Al Barabas
circled left end for 16 yards and a
touchdown.
The Indians, while powerful in
mid-field, were not so resourceful.
1t was the old story Of youthful
sophomores against experienced
seniors.
Lou Little's Columbias handed
the Indians lesson in line charg-
ing, offsetting tremendous weight
advantage with speed.
Cliff Montgomery, ace back Of
the Lions, was as fine an all
around player as we've seen this
year, coupling magnificent physi-
cal efforts with uncanny think
ing. extensively, defensively and
mentally, while his teammates,
Barabas in the backfield and
Richavich, tackle, were not far
behind.
Indians Lack Punch
Stanford had its Bobby Gray
son, who was unstoppable until
the light line of the Lions was
driven against it's own goal line.
Here the invaders from the East
dug their cleats into the soggy
turf and dared the mighty Car
dinals to score. Stanford lacked
goalline punch, which coupled
with far fewer fumbles, could
have produced decisive victory.
But the old 'fumblelitiS jlnX"
that always has been so notice
able with Stanford in years gone
by was present again, and long
drives in which GraySon was the
Spark-plug were nullified.
A rain-soaked crowd left the
bowl, singing the praises Of Co.
lumbia but still the thought
stanford might have won" was
here. But one pays off on the
score, not the yardage stick which
showed that the Reds lar out
gained their rivals.
Quick Plays Count
Two quick plays that caught
the Indians mapping resulted in
Columbia's lone tally in the sec.
ond quarter. Montgomery tossed
a beautiful pass right over Gray
sons head and the alert Anthony
Natal grabbed it for q first down
on the 17-yard line. Two plays
later Montgomery saw that Top
ping, Card right end, and Ham.
ilton, right halfback, were in too
close and he sent Barabas circling
around this unguarded flank for
Is yards and a score without
anyone laying hand on him.
Wilder then added the extra
point with an accurate place
kick.
Topping, a new man, turned
in a marvellous game throughout
the rest of the day and this was
his only error. However, Colum-
bia must be given all credit for
making the most of the situation.
Well Deserved
The score was we'll deserved,
too, for the Lions had been
pounding at the gates through
out the first and second periods.
Time and again the speed Of
Montgomery drove the Cardinals
far back in their own territory,
only to have Corbus and Maentz
recover fumbles, and once for
Frank Aluztiza to kick ST yards
from his own 3-yard line.
Both the Eastern and Western
representatives fumbled often due
to the slippery ball, and the
referee was required to wipe it
off many times during the con-
test. The wet field also accounted
for "bones," Hamilton slipping
when he cut. in too sharply on
sever&a reverses, but this is no
flirt. On a dry turf Montgomery
might have run right out of Ar
royo Seco before the Indians
could overtake him.
STANFORD COLUMBIA
MOscrip ......,.L.E... .....,.. Mcdowell
Reynolds ........ LIT T........ Jacket