1922washingtonstatusc

. Price -15 Cts

AFTER THE G1AME Vim the

Buckeye Market and Grocery Where Quality Predominates and Prices Excell Take Home Your Proviuona for Sunday PHONE: 2S9.f5

725 W. JEFFERSON

RUGHES ICE CREAM ''The Crecrm Tha.t '• Different'' "Rich aDd Wholesome" Sold acluaively at all U. S.

Photographs of

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~lity

OFFICIAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM - - of the - -

UNIVERSITY of SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

PIGSKIN REVIEW University of Southern California vs.

Washington State College !THANKSGIVING DAY NOVEMBER 30, 1922 Tournament of Roses' Stadium Pasadena, California

PUBLISHED by the

ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of the

UNIVERSITY of SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOWELL E. JESSEN, Ed~tor . NORMAN 0. Mc:Kf\Y, Manager

Price Fifteen .Cents

[PAGE Two)

Gus A. Welch Head Coach W ashington State College Gustavius A. Welch, Carlisle, '13, is a pupil of Warner. He played quarterback on th e famous Carlisle Indian team of 1911, 1912 and 1913-the three years that marked the most successful period in that institution's football history.

He came to Washington State College in 1919, and for three years has turned out teams which have won the majority of games played. In 1919 his team defeated California and Oregon, the latter team playing Harvard to a 7 to 6 score New Year's day at Pasadena. In 1920 his team won the northwest conference title and also beat the University of Nebraska team at Lincoln, Nebraska. In 1921 they again won the Northwest Conference Championship, losing only to the University of California.

Cougars Travel South To Seek Trojan Turkey Meat The relations between the University of Southern California and Washington State Univresity have been limited to one previous game of football, held last Thanksgiving, and several track meets. The relations between the two institutions have been cordial and it is hoped that the relations shall continue to develop between the two institutions.

Last year the Cougars were defeated by the Trojans in a bitterly fought contest, and this year th e Cougar team is desirous of avenging the defeat. It seems to be the fate of the Trojans to bear th e brunt of the spleeen of the teams who come to their city.

The Cougars have met with bitter defeats this year, but experts in biology t ell us that , an angry rev engef ul Cougar is an animal to be feared. The Cougars have been defeated in the Northland forests, and they are invading the Southland, the land of Troy and the Trojans, with the express purpose to vindicate their team in the eyes of their student body and to find glory in defeating the Mighty Trojan host. If they can defeat the Trojans, th ey reason, will they not be the second best team on the coast? And thus those who think ¡ the Cougars will not have a chance against the Trojans had better knock wood and remember that Washington has had plenty of time to correct her weaknesses and to heal the wounds of her warriors. Washington State has been pointing for the Trojan Knights, and will be in the height of her form.

¡~ >

......., C'l

Cougars, by name and spirit, these happy looking huskies have come South to give the Trojans the scare of their lives. Although the Washington Staters have met defeat several times this year, they are still formidable opponents, worthy of consideration for football honors, and full of that everlasting fight. These men are the biggest obstacle in the road of the Trojans on their march for New Year's game in the Tournament of Roses' Stadium.

,. =

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rPAGE FouR]

Elmer Henderson HEAD COACH At University of Southern California "Gloomy Gus" Henderson came to the University of Southern California with an enviable record for successful coaching. He turned out a team at U. S. C. in 1920 which came through the whole season without a single defeat, and in 1922 secured second place honors in the United States, having been defeated only by California, the greatest . team in the world. It was due to the almost unprecedented success of Henderson's teams that U. S. C. was admitted into the Pacific Coast Conference.

Henderson was early trained in football at Oberlin where the babies are teethed on footballs and baseballs. After four years playing for Oberlain he went to coaching, and is known to the football world as "Gloomy Gus." U. S. C. is now a contender for the highest football honors in the country. Henderson signed a six-year contract last year to coach the Trojan elevens.

Bill Hunter Assistant Coach University of Southern California William Hunter, known to his many friends on the campus as "Bill," has for three years be¡en Henderson's right .h and man, and has been one of the hardest workers on the Trojan gridiron. Much of the Trojan fame has been due to his untiring efforts. Bill was All-State fullback in Ohio and has been, particularly, in charge of coaching backfield men. He has taught the backs how to get away in a hurry, and taught them the tricks of open field running. He knows the faults of each man and their remedy, no problem in the technique of football being too difficult for him to handle.

[PAGE FIVE]

Dance With Perry's Paramount Players at

[P AGE S1x]

Ford Dunton Varsity Captain Washington State College Ford Dunton, the skipper of the 1922 Cougars, is a large, powerful, six-foot manweighing over 190 pounds; he possesses a football heart and plays the game every minute, with all his power.

This is Ford's third and last year on the Cougar team. For two years he has been chosen as tackle on the All-Northwest Conference team.

When the team is in a pinch, D unton drops back to punt, and is noted for his long high spirals, which he places with uncanny accuracy along the sidelines.

Harry A. Applequirst A ssistant Coach W ashington State College .

Applequist is a four-year footba ll letter man, and was a member of the Champio nship team of 1915 when Washington State defeated Brown University at Pasadena, for the championship of the country. He was picked for all-Coast tackle for two years.

"Hack" graduated from the mining school in 1915, and until 1920 confined his work to the mining game at Butte, Montana.

1920 he heeded the call of his Alma Mater, returning to assist Coach Welch in developing winning teams. "Hack" spends most of his time developing linemen.

[PAGE SEVEN]

Leo Calland Varsity Captain University of Southern California "Babe" Calland, captain of the 1922 Trojan 'varsity, plays any position on the line, but his favorite has been left guard. He is a young cyclone on the offensive and battleship steel on the defensive. "Babe" roams around on the line on defensive work and has the habit of mussing up the opposition's plays.

His pet hobby is to get in the enemy's backfield in time to block a punt, or to nail a man in his tracks before he has time to think about moving.

•

"Cliff" Herd Advisory Coach University of Southern California "Cliff" Herd is one of the most important Coaches on the staff. His work prior to the California game with the Trojan team accounted in great measure for the wonderful battle they put up.

"Cliff" was for two years, freshman coach at the University of Southern California. During his time as coach he produced freshmen teams that were practically unbeatable. It was from his teams that the famous Henderson machine of 1920 was built. He is serving in the capacity of advisory coach and can be seen on Bovard fi eld drilling the principles of football into the Varsity. His specialty is showing how to beat the enemy at their own game.

[P AGP.

EIGHT)

U. S. C. ALUMNI Subscribe for The Trojan and keep in touch with your A lma Mater through the progressiv e student publication. $2.00 per semester; $3.00 per y ear.

Phone West 7960

A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Official Athletic Outfitters

I

THE LINE-

u.s. c.

_ Spalding Football Used in All Games SWEATERS JERSEYS SPORT SHOES GOLF TENNIS Largest Manufacturers of Athletic Goods in the World

A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 43 5 South Spring Street

Number Name Posi1 17 ........................ Boice ...... ........................................ R. E 7........................ N. Anderson ................................ R. 1 1L ...................... Calland (Captain) ........................ R. G 25 ........................ Lindley .............................................. C ..

21 ........................ Hawkins ........................................ L. G 30>........................ Cummings .................................... L. T 4........................ Phythian ........................................ L. E 14 ........................ Dolley ................................................ Q 33 ........................ Baker ................................................ F. 12 ........................ Kincaid .......................................... L. B 3 ........................ Campbell ..................................... R. f.

r

Substitutes for U. S. C. (1) 0. A nderson; (2) Ti t on; (10) Glenn; (15) Johnson; (16) L eahy; (1 ~) Ri man; (23) DuPuy; (24) D ougher; (26) King; (27) (31) Davis; (32) Pasthori; (34) Blair.

Substitutes for Washington State: ( 4) McKay; A lexand er; (15.) Hales; (16) Crow; (18) Wetsel; ( Cook; (24) Tryggvi.

After the Game Visit

lr

®1~

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. Always Back of U. S. C. And Ever at Your Service "The Best of Food-the Finest of Drinks" 34 72 UNIVERSITY AVENUE

Across the street from the Campus

[PAG! NINI)

(PAGR EIGHT)

After the Game Quench That Thirst -at the

U.S. C. ALUMNI

UNIVERSIT.Y SWEET SHOP "The Home of the Choc Malt"

Subscribe for The Trojan and keep in touch with your Alma Mater through the progressive student publication.

In Victory or Defeat the Place of Cheer $2.00 per semester; $3.00 per year.

UNIVERSITY AVENUE

Phone West 7960

Across From the New Administration Building

A. G. SPALDING & BROS.

THE LINE-UPS

Official Athletic Outfitters

I

Spalding Football Used in All Games SWEATERS JERSEYS SPORT SHOES GOLF TENNIS Largest Manufacturers of Athletic Goods in the World

A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 43 5 South Spring Street

U. S. C. Washington State Number Name Position Name Number 17 ........................Boice ·······················--·-- -··-··············R. E. L ................................. Sandberg --- ---·-·······- 2 · 7........................ N. Anderson ................................ R. T. L ·-·-·- ---·-·-·--·-·---- -·-·-··--·S hannon --- ----·-·····---- 13 11 ................ ______ __Calland (Captain) ........................ R. G. L. ----·--··-····--···············-Purcell ---- ---- -···--···--- 14 25 ........................ Lindley .............................................. C·-···-··-··--·-···-··- -···---···········- Burkes ·--- ----·--··-------21 21 ........................Hawkins ........................................ L. G. R ..·--·-·---··---··-·-·---·---····Durxwachter ·--------- 9 30•-- --·---·-··········--··Cummings .................................... L. T. R. ................................ Dunton (Capt.) ...... 1 4--- --- ----········-·----Phythian ··························-····--······· L. E . R .. ·-·--·--·-----· -----·-:...... :.Kramer ---- -- --··---- -··-··12 14........................ Dolley ··-····-···································· .... Q ....................................... J. Davis------- --·-·········17 33 ........................ Baker ................................................ F. B ..................................... W heeler .................... 8 12 .... .'................... Kincaid .......................................... L. H. R ......................:.......... Zaepfel .................... · 5 3........................ Campbell ...................................... R. H. L ................................. Hickey ...................... 3

®1~

Substitutes for U.S. C. (1) 0. Anderson; (2) Tiernan; (5) Emmons; (6) Wayahn; (9) M ilton; (10) Glenn; (15) J ohnson; (16) Leahy; (1 ~) Riddle (19) Adams; (20) Newman; (22) Freeman; (23) DuPuy; (24) Dougher; (26) King; (27) H . Galoway; (28) Schabre; (29) Pursel ; (31) Davis; (32) Pasthori; (34) Blair.

Substitutes for Washington State: (4) McKay; (6) Meeker; (7) A. Davis; (10) Slater; (11) A lexander; (15.) Hales; (16) Crow; (18) Wetsel; (19) Bray; (20) Brown; (22) Frazer; (23) Cook; (24) Tryggvi. ·

illnllrgr 1Juu

· Always Back of U. S. C. And Ever at Your Service "The Best of Food-the Finest of Drinks" 34 72 UNIVERSITY AVENUE

Laundry

Company

.

After the Game Visit

fr

T~oy

Across the street from the Campus

Corner I 4th 'and Main Los Angeles Telephone 821-341

UNIVERSITY DRY GOODS STORE Headquarters for TOM WYE COATS AND U.S. C. CORDS A Full Line of Athletic Goods 3476 UNIVERSITY AVE. OPP051TE THE CAMPUS

MAURICE L. KUSELL'S THEATRICAL DANCE SCHOOL Room No. 208, 41 7 West Fifth Street Next to Philharmonic Auditorium Soft Shoe, Buck and Win g, Waltz Clog, Eccentric and Chorus Dancing Properly Taught.

Vaudeville Act and Sketches Written and Produced Largeat School of Its Kind on th .. Coast Amateur Performances Staged Telephone Pico 4600

[PAG! NINil]

After the Game Quench That Thirst .at the

UNIVERSIT.Y SWEET SHOP "The Home of the Choc Malt" In Victory or Defeat the Place of Cheer UNIVERSITY AVENUE Across From the New Administration Building ELINE-UPS Washington State Position Name Number .......... R. E. L ................................. Sandberg ·----···-----··- 2 .......... R . T. L ................................. Shannon .................. 13 .......... R. G. L ................. ................ Purcell .................... 14 .............. C ......................................... Burkes .................... 21 .......... L. G. R ................................. Durxwachter --------·· 9 ..........L. T. R. ................................ Dunton (Capt.) ...... 1 · .......... L. E. R ...............................:.Kramer .................... 12 ..............Q....................................... J. Davis .................... 17 .......... .. F. B ..................................... W h eeler .................... 8 .......... L. H. R ...................... :.......... Zaepfel .................... . 5 ........ ,R. H. L ................................. Hickey ............ .......... 3

T~oy Laundry

Company

r

m; (2) Tiernan; (5) Emmons; (6) Wayahn; (9) Milr; (1 ~) Riddle (19) Adams; (20) Newman; (22) Free:ing; (27) H . Galoway; (28) Schabre ; (29) Pursel; McKay; (6) Meeker; (7) A. Davis ; (10) Slater; (11) N etsel; (19) Bray; (20) Brown ; (22) Frazer; (23)

Corner I 4th 'and Main Los Angeles Telephone 821-341

UNIVERSITY DRY GOODS STORE Headquarters for TOM WYE COATS AND U.S. C. CORDS A Full Line of Athletic Goods 3476 UNIVERSITY AVE. OPP051TE THE CAMPUS

MAURICE L. KUSELL'S

JS

THEATRICAL DANCE SCHOOL Room No. 208, 41 7 West Fifth Street Next to Philharmonic Auditorium Soft Shoe, Buck and Wing, Waltz Clog, Eccentric a nd Chorus Dancing Properly Taught.

Vaudeville Act and Sketches Written and Produced Largest School of Its Kind on th., Coast Amateur Performances Staged Telephone Pico 4600

( PAGE TEN]

DEAN CROMWELL Track Coach University of Southern California

GWYNN WILSON Graduate Manager University of Southern California

WILLIAM HESS Freshman Coach University of Southern California

LINDLEY BOTHWELL Yell Leader University of Southern California

t'

[P AGI!

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I:>istribu tors

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ELI!VEN]

(PAGE TWELVE]

Washington State College on the Field No.

Name

Position

Weight

Exper.

Age.

1.

Ford Dunton ( Captain) .... .... Tackle __________________ 180 ________ 3 years _______ .21

2.

Roy Sandberg ______ ________ ______ ______ End __________ __ __ __ ______ 175 ________ 3 years ________ 24

3.

Vernon Hickey __________________ __ ____ Qr. & Halfback .... 175 ______ __z years ........ .22

4.

Wallace McKay _____________ :________ End ________ __ __ __________ 185 ________ 3 years _______ _24

5.

John ZaepfeL ________ ____ _____________ Halfback ______________ 16() ________ 1 year _______ .20

.6

Lincoln Meeker__ __________ __________ Tackle __________________ 185 ________ 1 year _______ .23

7.

Albert Davis ______ ____ __ __ ______________ Guard __________________ 180........ 3 years __ __ ___ _23

8.

Hugh Wheeler__ ______________________ Fullback ______________ 175 __ __ ____ 1 year ________ 23

9.

Earnest Durwacher ------ -_---------Guard __________________ 185 ________ 3 years ________ 24

10.

Howard Slater__ ________________________ Halfback ____________ 180 ________ 0

___ _____ 19

11.

Elmer Alexander__ ____________________ Halfback ____________ 160________ 0

__ _____ .21

12.

Peter

13.

Leo Shannon ______________ __ ____________ End ________________ __ ____ 185 ________ 0

____ __ _.24

14.

Antone PurceL _______________________ Tackle ____ ______________ 185 ........ 0

________ 22

15.

Marvin' Hales __________________________ Halfback ______________ 185 ........ 0

_______ 21

16.

Lance Crow __ ____ __ ______ ______ __ ____ ____ Center ______________ __ __ 190 ________ 0

________ 21

17.

Jack Davis ________________ __ ________ ______ Quarterback ______ 160 ________ 0

__ __ ____ 19

18.

Ceci 1 WetseL _________________________ Guard __________________ 200 ........ 0

____ __ __22

19.

Stanley Bray ____________________________ Fullback ______________ 165 ____ ____ 0

_______ _23

20.

Phillip Brown __________________________ Guard ____ _._____________ 170........ 0 ·

________ 22

21.

Joe Burkes __________ ____ ______ ____ ________ Center __________________ 165 ________ 0

________ 23

22.

Phil Frazer__ __ ____________ __________ ______ Tackle __________________ 190........ 0

____ ___ _20

23.

Harold Cook __________________________ ____ Ha lfback ________ __ ____ 160 ______ __ 1 year ________ 21

24.

Oliver Tryggvi ________________________ Quarterback ______ 160........ 0

Kramer. ~ ____ ______________________ End

______________________ 175 ________ 1 year _______ .21

__ __ __ _.22

(PAGI! THIUIUIM]

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University of Southern California On the Field No.

Name

Position

Weight

Exper.

Age

........20 1. Otto Anderson ............ ----------....HalL ............... 150........ 0 2. Phil (Flash) Tiernan ...............Fullback .......... 152........ 1 year ........ 22 3. Gordon Camp belL ...................Hal£.................. 157........ 1 year ........23 ........ 20 4. · Hayden Ph ythian ...... ------------...En d .................. .1 65 ........ 0 ........ 21 5. Dick Emmons ........................... End .................. J52 ........ 0 6. Elmer W ayahn ......................... Fullback .......... 154........0 ....... .23 ........20 7. Norman (Swede) Anderson ...Tackle ............. J 98........ 0 ........23 9. John Mil ton ...............................End .................. J 67........ 0 10. William Glenn __________________________ End .................. J 46........ 0 ........ 23 11. Leo Calland (Captain)---------- Guard .............. J95 ....... .2 years ........21 12. Howard (Hobo) Kincaid ........Hal£... ............... 172....... .2 years ........ 23 14. Chester ( Chet) Dolly--------------Quarter back. .. 159........ 1 year ........ 21 15. Red Johnson ...... ____________ -----------· Guard .............. .1 69........0 ........ 19 16. Eddie Leahy ..............................Hal£... .............. .1 32........ 1 year ....... .22 17. Winchell Boice ......................... End ..................J 64 ........ 0 ....... .20 18. John Riddle _______________________________ HalL .............. J 62 ........ 0 ........ 21 19. Holly (Fat) Adams ..................Center.. ........... .195 ........ 0 ........ 18 20. Wallace N ewman .....................Guard ............... 180........ 0 ........20 21. John Hawkins ...........................Tackle .............. 170........ 0 ........20 22. George Freeman .......................Tackle .............. 182........ 1 year ........21 23. Reginald DuPuy.......................Guard ............... 174........0 ........20 24. Harold Dougher ....................... Guard ............... 164........ 0 ....... .22 25. Lowell Lindley......................... Center .............. 17L ......2 years ........23 26. 0. H. King ................................. Fullback .......... .143 ........ 1 year ........ 20 27. Harold Galloway ...................... Fullback .......... .143....... .2 years ........ 22 28. Gus Schabre ______________________________ Guard ............... 156........0 ........ 18 29. Jim PurselL _____________________________ Guard ............... 156........ 1 year ........ 22 30.

31.

Ralph Cummings ......................Tackle.............. 184........ 1 year ........21 R. Davis _____________________________________ End ..................J 56. .......0 ........ 19

32.

33.

34.

35.

M. Pasthori ................................ End .................. J 46........ 1 year ........ 21 Roy Baker.. ................................Hal£... ............... 165 ........ 0 ........22 ........ 22 Horace Blair -----------------------------.T ackl e.............. 178........ 0 Am or Galloway------------------------ Quarter back ....164....... .2 years ........23

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Trojans In

Grid Outfits

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Here is how the 'I:rojans look when wearing their football paraphernalia. The coaches are lined up on top, with "Sunny Jim" Henderson decked out in a heavy jersey sweater. Cliff Herd, advisory coach, is on his right, which Dean Cromwell, the famous coach of Charley Paddock, Drew, Thompson, and others, is holding down left end.

Johnny Boyle is the star tackle of the Trojan squad who had his knee broken early in the season.

He reposes alone and just beneath the dignitaries on the first row.

"Ironsides" Baker, Campbell, Kincaid and Dolly are found in their regular positions in the backfield, while the line is just as it is when the men have their cleats in the turf.

Forming a border for the regu1ars are the numerous subs.

Henderson has so many men on the bench who are so equally matched in playing ability with those on the field that he can make many changes without impairing the effectiveness of his squad.

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"' UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ERN CALIFORNIA FRESHMEN Here lire the youngsters who went through the entire season with but one defeat, and that at the hands of the Stanford freshmen who held the healthy ~nd _ of ~ · 10-9 s~ore. The infant Trojans invaded the Bear's lair and fought the Cubs to a 3-3 standstill. From this prosperous looking bunch of beef, "Smiling Jim" Henderson expects to--develop an Unbeatable varsity next year.

\._

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"'"'z

'--'

ALMA MATER B y John O liver Wilson, ' 08

]ust a Reminder

Xmas Is Not Far Away

J.A. Meyers &

Co.

Fratemi~

Jewelry

College and

Diamonds • Watches • Jewelry Novelties • Stationery, Etc.

724 South H ope Street Folk Meet" 1 "Where College

]. F . BOHLER Athletic Director Washington State College

'Mid storied lands our college stands, 'Mid scenes oft traced in dreaming, When golden strands with golden fruit And golden g-rain are teeming.

But ne'er a spot, though s eeming fair, On mountain, shore, or lea, In keeping has such memories as The halls of U. S. C.

We dwell 'neath ever sunny skies, 'Mid flowers ever springing, Where pleasing verdure never dies, 'Mid whispers of eternal seas, That ever shall endureOh, U. S. C., our love for thee Unchanging is and sure.

Oh, dear o ld school, thy classrooms are To us new worlds revealing; Thy ralling times have sent new life Into our being stealing; Thy. ties have bound us each to each, And brightened all our da ys, And life means more, a boundless store, Since we have trod thy ways.

And when the restless, hopeful years To other scenes shall woo us, The joys and struggles of these days Are but a memory to us, Amid life's disappointing car~s Our h~arts will turn to the~.

And for thy sake, fre sh courage take,

JOHN BOYLE Star Tackle University of Southern California

U. S. C. WOMAN'S BUILDING To be bullt this year needs your coopention. Enlarge the

Building Fund by buying an Artista' Course Ticket.

Reeervecl Seata, $5.00

Studeat'â&#x20AC;˘ Seat., $3.00

Five Exclusive Concerts Charles Hackett, Tenor - - - - - - December 18 Hulda l...ashanska, Soprano - - - - - February 5

Efrem Zimbalist,

Violinis~

- - - - - February 12 Tony Sarg's Marionettes' Playen - - - - March 9 F1onzaley String Quartette

-

-

-

-

-

-

April 5

Tickets on Sale at U.S. C. Treuurer's Office

New Arrival English

Chue Hatll

Sold here Exclusively

Sport

Sweaters

\

I( l University Students are finding at the store for Los Angeles men clothing not very often to be had Ready-to-Wear

Suits, $50 to $65.00

1>ETRIE'S INC. fDRIVER ~ BETIINGEN 3!+W!ST SIXTB STRUT

BII:TWIS:N . HIU. AND 81\C>ADWA.'Y!