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~nnual tll:bank~gibing ~rogram FOOTBALL GAME

Wash. State College vs. University of Wash.

PRIC E TEN C ENTS

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lllnunglng Director

SECOND AT STE\VART

B:nnual C)banksgibing Vap Qrogratrt WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE vs

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

(?bis JSook is published under the auspices of the Associated Students, University of Washington, by the University of Washington News' Service.

BERT PATTERSON, Editor FRED MEISNEST, Business Manager HERBERT BRINK, Assistant Manager JUSTIAN HAYNES, Assistant Manager

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B Ourkep Vap message . t::=J LL over the United States today the football public is grouped

~__l about the country's gridirons celebrating the nation's gala day¡

of the great college sport. Thanksgiving Day always conjures up two thoughts-turkey and football.

Thus, a great national tradition has this day been resumed at the Umversity of Washington. Last fall the Purple and Gold played no Thanksgiving Day contest due to the intersectional battle staged between Dartmouth and \i\Tashington at the dedication of the Stadium, November 27.

The last year that the Sun Dodgers participated in a Turkey Day fray saw old Denny Field jammed to capacity with a crowd of close to 20,000 persons. Washington won that memorable battle of 1919 from the rampaging California Bears by a 7-0 score. Since that time the Bruins have continued their wild gridiron cavortings and now are acclaimed as the greatest football team in the country.

Washington is meeting today the eleven that held tlle champion Bears to a 14-0 score this fall. With the two great elevens of the Northwest providing the football thrill of the 1921 Thanksgiving Day on the Coast, Washington's next opponent, Penn State, is meeting its traditional Turkey Day rival, Pittsburg, in the East.

Up to but a few years ago Thanksgiving Day was universally regarded as the official close of the gridiron season. Of late, however, post-season contests have been scheduled, until now, it seems, intersectional games are the order after Thanksgiving.

Despite the gr eat interest that has been manifested toward East vs West struggles-despite the national significance of intersectional contests-despite the fact that unheard of crowds attend these games, the popularity of the Thanksgiving Day battles continues. F ootball has come to possess as much significance on the nation's holiday as turkey.

A Few FaCts About the Stadium The University of Washington Stadium is today the scene of its first Thanksgiving Day football game. It is the first time. the Washington State football team has been seen in action on the Stadium gridiron.

Next Saturday will be the first anniversary of the dedication of giant structure. On November 27, 1920, the Dartmouth football . eleven came W est and defeated the Purple and Gold 28-7 on this field. th~

It was but fitting that on that day a Washington player was to make the first touchdown ever scored in the great horseshoe. To Bob Abel, Sun Dodger quarterback, went the honor that saved the day for Washington. Soon after the memorable battle got under way Abel slipped through the Green line and grabbed a blocked punt, dashing 60 yards for the first and only touchdown . Washington scored in the Stadium last year.

Since that time the need for a structure the size of the Stadium has been felt time and again. Football crowds in the West have taken on mammoth proportions. Old Denny Field grew inadequate for varsity games. The Stadium was built and now it is being filled.

But Washington has not stopped. It is the dream of the Purple and Gold studen t body to see a massive structure twice the size of the present Stadium occupying this plot.

As soon as the present Stadium debt, which is being cut down rapidly, is taken care of completely the increasing crowds will necessitate the addition of another deck on the p~esent.. structure. T hen will the original dream of the Stadil.1m builder~ be realized and then will the University of Washington and Seattle and the Northwest have one of the greatest and most unique open air theaters in the world.

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The indebtedness has been reduced from $480,000 to $230,000 through the plaque system and student entertainments and tax systems.¡ J ust recently a block of $30,000 worth of Stadium bonds were demolished in the center of this gridiron. Washington is paying fo r its Stadium at a fast clip, although the students have 12 years in which to make good their bonds.

Washington's

Head

Coaches

Two former University of \i\Tashington football stars have answered the call of their alma mater and have returned to her gridiron, this time in the role of coaches. Head Coach Enoch Bagshaw and Freshman Coach R. L. Matthews both gamboled about on Denny Field in the early days of Washington football.

After completing his college course, "Baggy", as he is affectionately termed

by Washingtonians, established a remarkable coaching record at Everett High school, winning national prominence as a gridiron mentor. This is his first year as a college coach.

Coach Enoch Bagshaw.

Matthews played for Notre Dame after wearing a Purple and Gold uniform and subsequently became coach at \Villamette University. His success there attracted the notice of the Washington football authorities and he was persuaded to .:ome back to Washington. He turned out one of the most successful freshman squads this fall that has ever represented this institution.

When Rivals Meet In every institution's football schedule there is one game to which the students attach an arbitrary importance. That is the game with the traditional football rival, the college "just across the way." No matter how disastriously the season has gone against the home team i,f, when the rivals line up on the field before an enthusiastic audience, the home boys can triumph over them the season ends in a blaze of glory and football fans pound each other on the back and declare voCifei¡ously tha~ "it has been a great year for the old college."

Washington and vVashington State College are traditional rivals.

More enthusiasm and acrimony attaches to the annual battle between the two schools than to any other football tussle on the washington schedule. If the Sun Dodgers manage to beat W . S.C. today it makes up for past defeats.

Back in 1919 the breaks were all against the Sun Dodgers. The dope had singled Washington out for a terrific beating at the hand of the State College men. Coach "Jump" Hunt seemed doomed to failure, and the Washington flag was at half mast. But at this time the spirit which has always existed between the rival state institutions leaped into the breach and stiffened the Washington line. A ccompanied by a small army of crazed rooters the Sun Dod ger foo tball warriors invaded Pullman and snatched a victory from almost certain defeat, 13 to 7. When the team returned to Seattle it was idolized.

The previous defeat by Oregon was wiped out by the unlooked-fo r victory.

In 1920, the annual Thanksgiving tussle was replaced by the Dartmouth game. Negotiations with Vv. S. C. resulted this fall in the arrangements for the big Turkey Day grapple on November 24.

If there ever was a year when vVashington has needed a victory over the State College men to wipe out the memory of defeat it is this year. Football statistics point to inevitable defeat at the hands of the Pullmanites and feeling runs high. All the enthusiasm and spirit which failed to find an outlet last year against \ 1\T. S. C. is behind the team today.

WASHINGTON STATE'S COUGARS

r.rop r ow (left to r igh t)-Jcnne. halfba ck ; Sax, quarterback; J\fcl vor, halfback.

Bottom row (Jeft to r igllt) - Hickey, end; Bohano n, end; Skadan, quarterback.

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Here's the Way They Line Up

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Washington State College

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R.H .B. J enne 10

F .B. Moran 5

L.H.B. Mcivor 6

Q.B. Sax 3 R.E. Bohanon 18

R.T. Dunton 8

R.G. Durrwachter 24

C. L.G. L. T. Dunlap (Capt) McKay Hamilton 1 4 17

L.E.

L .T.

L.G.

R.G.

R.T.

R.E .

Ingram

Rogge 29

Hobi 8

Clark

Galligan 12 Porep 13

Wilson 2

7

C Langhorne4 Haynes 13

6

L .E. H ickey 21

Q .B. Hall

5 .

L .H .B. F.B. Eckmann (Capt) Quass 1 15 Whitman 30

R.H .B. Greene 17 Hill3

University of Washington SUBSTITUTIONS WASHINGTON3. Hill 22.

4. Langhorne 23.

9. Gundlach 24.

10. Porep 25.

11. Gustafson 26.

18. Ziel 28.

19. Peterson 30.

20. Lemon 31.

16. Smith 34.

21. Warren

Mclnroe Kienholz Tinling Ferry Parker Pittwood Whitman McRea Bartett

WASHINGTON 2. Skadan · 7. Hanley 9. Sandberg 11. Loomis 12. Huffman 14. Winans 15. Zaepfel

STATE16. Davis 19. Kramor 20. Meeker 22. Jans 25 . Cook

Officials: Referee: George Varnell, Spokane.

Umpire: Plowden Stott, Stanford.

Head linesman : Ken Bartlett, Seattle.

Timer : James Arbuthnot, University of Washington.

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·WASHINGTON STATE'S COUGARS

•.rop row (left to right)-McKa y, guard; Dunton, tackle.

Middle row (left to right) -Wurrwatcher, guard ; Sandberg, f ullba ck.

Botto mrow (left to . right) -Capt . Dunlap, center; Davis, guar<l.

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TEN YEARS OUT OF COLLEGE

Q UT of a class ten years out of college ten percent of then1 will have

made a distinct success; sixty percent will be doing fairly well. And thirty percent will be earning no more than had they never been to college.

Why? \Vhat separates th e successful ten percent from the other . ninety?

The Alexander Hamilton Institute knows something about the answer to that question, for it has enrolled more than 155,000 progressive men in its Modern Business Com;se and Service.

And nearly 50% were college men.

THIS BOOK MAY NOT BE INTENDED FOR YOU

The great majority of college men have become settled in departmental places, while only one man here and there has gained the all-round knowledge of all departments of m.odern business that fits him to di scharge high executive responsibility, or to engage in business on his own arrount.

A sk yourself this : "Why should any one pay me more next year than this year? Just for living? Just for avoiding costly blunders? Now that I am devoting most of my waking hours to business, what am I doing to become more expert at business?" The answers to those questions will tell you whether to turn the page or mail the coupon.

If the very title of it--"Forging Ahead in Business''-stirs no response in your mind, then turn the page and think no more about it. This book is not for you.

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Two Washington Workers From the sidelines one sees little of these two men who have done so much to make University of V\Tashington athletics what they are today. They are "inside" workers.

They accomplish their ends with no cheering multitudes to urge them on. Theirs is the duty of making possible the contests in which Washington annually engages. This pair is responsible for the playing of today's game.

The man on the left is Darwin Meisnest, g raduate manager of the A. S. U. \V. His job is

PRoF. LEsLIE J. A YER Faculty Athletic Ad vi sor

to direct the activities of that great organization known as the University of v\rashington student body. It was hi s vision that conceived such spectacles as is laid before you today. This great Stadium was, simply speaking, Dar's idea.

DAR'v\'II\ MEISNEST

Graduate Manager of A. S. U. W.

Professor Leslie ]. yer, the other man whose likeness is sJ1own above, is th e faculty athlete advisor at th e U niversity.

He is also secretary of th e Pacific Coast Athletic Conference.

To him goes the credi t of safeg uardin g the athletic interests of the Purple and Gold fro m a legal standpoint.

Now! DeanConflict Clemmer Lets

G.o!

HOMECOMING The Annual Homecoming for all University of Washington graduates and form er students will be December 2nd an<;l 3rd. Committees have been appointed by the student body and by the Alumni Association who have completed plans for entertainments. To make Homecoming serve as a general get together for all college men and women of the Northwest, as well as a reunion of Vvashington Alumni, will be the purpose of College I ight Dec. 2nd at 8 P. M. in the Gymnasmm . Invitations have been sent to the various college clubs of the city and all individuals throughout the northwest have been invited by the N ewspapers. Among the features of the evening all Washington trophies will be on displq.y and banners of all larger colleges in the U nited States will mark the place where the men from that ~allege will ¡meet.

The University of vVashington Alumni will have a special section for the, Penn State game and the Big "V/" Club will occupy the first fou r rows in the rooters section. Organizations will hold reunion dinner s for the former members of their organizations F r iday evening and Saturday noon at the Commons an All Alumni dinner will be held. From here they will go to the game.

L ~rcbitrct~ .

Charles H. Bebb 8 Carl F. Gould ..

F. A. I. A.

A. A. I. A.

710-15 Hoge Bldg.

â&#x20AC;˘ Designers and Superintendents ~ of Construction

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We Have Mucb l=====~=========~

TO BE THANKFUL FOR. First, For Being Alive There

i~

ing than the

no locality more alive to L~ niversity

busine~s,

in community work and in build-

District.

For the Class of People We Have to Deal With '!'he student trade is appreciated by our merchants.

\Ve enjoy the associa-

tion of the \ iVashington men and women, and are happy to cooperate with them whenever possible.

For the Confidence of Our Patrons T his is the real factor in our every dollar spent.

succes~.

vVe have striven to give value for

That's why people say they can "do better" in the U ni-

vers ity District.

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN THE "U" DISTRICT - You wi ll be surprised at. Yalues and variety.

University Commercial Club University District, Seattle