1923stmarysatsantaclara

I

.

~EWING

FIELD r

· t1ovember~ 10 th 19~3

.'

WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 295 1800 Mission Street ·

Golden Gate A venue -::-

1116 &farket Street

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·

EWING FIELD

Saturday, November 10, 1923

Issued by Associated Students of Santa Clara and Saint Mary's ·

PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

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San Francisco's Newest Large Hotel The Whitcomb with proposed addition

Stop at the Whitcomb When In San Francisco

No

more delightful place can be found in all San Francisco in which to entertain your guests than the Hotel Whitcpmb's homelike Sun Lounge or Roof Garden.

In the evening it is a center of social activity, scin~ tillating gaiety, light and music.

There is dancing every Saturday evening; and, after all, is it not the dance which is the most charming and enjoyable of social affairs? Reservations can be made for private dancing parties, club or association meetings.

~

HOTEL .-..

WHITCOMB D.M.Linnard Lessee

. Ernest DI'UIY ManageI'

..

FOREWORD

WHAT'S BEHIND THE TEAM? N MANY respects they are just ordinary young men, those two squads of college players . soon to prance out upon the grilled field; yet today they are invested with an aura of sublimity. They are symbols, those Saint Mary's men, those Santa Clara men; symbo s of things of the spirit that stand behind them. What's behind the team? .

A hopeful and enthusiastic student body-that's behind the team. Look along the bleachers yonder-there, and over there. In those two groups of shouting, singing, gesticulating boys you have the personfication of the spirit , of loyalty, of steadfast devotion. They will be hoarse tonight, and half of them will not be happy; but their entire lives will draw profit from the events of this day, for they are learning the lesson of unselfishness, of teamwork, of co-operation, of fidelity to a cause. They are behind the team.

A deeply interested faculty-that's behind the team. The curmudgeon who teaches mathematics, the Egyptian taskmaster who assigns the work in engineering, the ethereal gentleman ' who discourses most mystifyingly of Plotinus and Duns Scotus and Hegel-all are out at Ewing Field today, and all have dropped their scholarly preoccupations and their pedagogical perversities; and though some of them don't see very well even with owl spectacles, and some of them haven't any hair to speak of, and some of themwe rap on wood I-will be coughing and sneezing all next week as a result of this day's excursion-they feel like fathers and .big brothers toward their students and their hearts have for the nonce grown young. And they are behind the team.

The ardent support of the alumni-that's behind the team. Old boys indeed, many of them are with quavering voices and unsteady legs; but today they are in spirit as young as the youngest youngster in the rooting section.

F or they have keen recollections of their own college days, of their oWn effervescent youth, of their own football games and student rallies, of their early friendships and indestructible loyalties; and so they wave their canes and lose their hat~to say naught of a bet or two I-and join lustily in the good old student songs. And they are behind the team.

The pulsing love of mothers, sisters, sweethearts and maiden auntsthat is behind the team. Oh, some finely poised feminine nerves are going to be wrenched and jarred before this game is over, and the excited air will presently be stabbed with eloquent, high pitched squeaks of terror or delight, and maybe tears-tears of vexation or of joy-will dim to many gentle eyes the' splendor of the triumphant serpentine. But the nerves and the screams and the tears are all beautiful things, for they are tokens of the love of the ladies-God bless them I And they are behind the team.

A glorious fighting tradition-that's behind the team. One touch of sportsmanship makes all men akin. And so today ov:er this windswept field beside the western sea there hovers an eternal and universal spirit-the spirit of heroic fighters in all days and ways, in all times and climes. The tradition lived up to by our dauntless doughboys at Chateau-Thierry is here, and the tradition fostered by "Old Hickory" at New Orleans and by George Washington at Trenton; the tradition that flamed alike in the manly heart of the English King Henry V. at Harfleur and in the girlish breast of Saint Jean d'Arc at Reims; the tradition that on the historic field of Clontarf steeled the heart and the arm of Brian Boru and saved western civilization, and that at the immortal pass of Thermopilae turned back the invading hosts. The spirit of warriors and heroes who played hard and played fair-that's behind the team I

MISSIONITES FAWKE

KIENHOLZ

Captain and Full Back

Coach

SANTA CLARA'S CAPTAIN

SANTA CLARA'S COACH

A real leader in every sense of the word is Phillip G. Fawke. Santa Clara's captain and fullback . "Moose," as he

Edgar H. Kienholz is putting in his first season as coach of all sports at Santa Clara and he has already made innumerable friends among players, students, faculty and alumni by his clean methods, gridiron knowledge and

is known on the campus, came to Santa Clara in 1921 after

graduating from Polytechnic High School in San Francisco. Despite the fact that he had played Rugby football in prep school and knew but little of the American game, his natural talents, coupled with a generous build, made him a success almost from the start. He is a junior in the

efficient system. "Eddie" played four years ' of football at Washington State College, and, after getting both B.S. and M.S . degrees, he entered the coaching game. I n 191314 he was coach at North Yakima H igh School, the next

college of engineering and plays basketball and baseball

two years he was back at W. S. C. as assistant coach and from 1916 until last season he turned out championship

as well as the gridiron game.

teams at Long Beach High School, with the exception of a

He is conceded to be the

big star of the Santa Clara backfield.

year and a half in the army as lieutenant of infantry and assistant camp athletic director at Camp Lewis. Washin2ton.

MEET ME AFTER THE CAME AT

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CALIF..

SANTA CLARA" Member of Alumni Association of

Uni~er,ity

of Santa Clara

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THE SAINTS CORRIGA:f

Capt,ain

MADIGA:-:

Coach>

SAINT MARY'S CAPTAIN

SAINT MARY'S COACH

A graduate of Saint Mary's High School, a leader in student acttvi ties, an officer of the Associated Students, and an influence for good among his fellows, J ohn "Duke Tim" Corrigan is the ideal combination of student and athlete.

The election of Corrigan, unanimous by the way, as captain of the 1923 Saints met with the approval of the faculty and studen t body, and through the season "Duke Tim" has shown lime and again that he was wisely chosen . Corrigan has been alternated between guard and tackle this year and has been equally at horne in both positions.

Edward P. Madigan, morc familiarly known as "Slip," needs little introduction to the local followers of the gridiron. His work as at hleti c director at Saint Mary's has been in keeping with the reputation he established as an athlete at Notre Dame, and he seems well on his way towards winning greate r glory here in the West for his Alma IVIater. The clean sweep his teams made last year in competition with Santa Clara, two intercollegiate championships for his baseball teams, his fight against the strong Olym pic Club eleven , and the sensational last minute finish of his Saints against Arizona two weeks ago, stand out as the high li ghts in , Madigan's three years at Saint Mary's.

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THE SAINTS CONLAN

Quarterback

HUNGERFORD, Right Tackle, Kicking UNDERHILL, R ight Half, Holding

GRANT

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Left Tacklt

MrSSrONITES H U LSMAN, BUNDY,

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STORM,

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MILLER,

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AFTER THE GAME ENJOY AN EVENING OF FUN AND FROLIC AT CAFE MARQUARD

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MAIN OFFICE: 108 Sutter Street

BRANCHES:

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THE SAINTS KNOWLES

STRADER

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Right End

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MISSIONITES NOLAN

NOCK

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Guard

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Tackle

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LOAN SOCIETY (THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK)

SAVINGS

COMMERCIAL INCORPORATED FEBRUARY lOth, 1868.

One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks.

Member Associated Savings Banks of San Francisco

526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal.

JUNE 30th, 1923 Assets ................. . ............ ... ...... . $86,255,6.8 5.28 Deposits ............................. . ...... . 82,455,685.28 Capital Actually Paid Up .................... .

1,000,000.00 Reserve and Contingent Funds .............. .

2,800,000.00 Employees' Pension Fund . . ...... : .......... .

414,917.52 MISSION BRANCH .... ....... . ...... .. .. ... ....... Mission and 21st Streets PARK·PRESIDIO DISTRICT BRANCH ........... Clement St. and 7th Ave. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH ........ . ......... Haight and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH ................... West Portal Ave. and Ulloa St.

A Dividend to Depositors of Four and One-quarter (4%) per cent per annum was declared, Interest compounded QUARTERLY instead of Semi-Annually as heretofore.

SAINT MARY'S SQUAD THE SAINTS "JUMBO" COLLINS-Plays end. Age, 20. Height, 5 feet 9 inches.

Weight, 174. Second year on squad. Registered from Sebastopol.

"ED" LORIGAN-Plays center or end. Age, 2 1. Height, 5 feet 8 inches.

Weight, 165. Second year on Varsity. Former Saint Mary's High player. Registered from Oakland.

"DUKE" CORRIGAN..-Plays guard. Age, 2 1: Height, 6 feet 1 inch.

Weight, 187. Third year on Varsity. Captain of 1923 team.

Former Saint Mary's High player. Registered from Anaconda, Montana.

"DUCKY" GRANT-Plays halfback. Age, 19. Height, 5 feet 11 inches.

Weight, 160. Second year on Varsity. Former Saint Mary's High player. Registered from Berkeley.

"RED" STRADER-Plays fullback. Age, 20. Height. 5 feet 9 inches.

Weight. 175. Second year on Varsity. Registered from Modesto.

"TOL' ABLE" DAVE JACKSON-Plays tackle. Age, 2 1. Height. 6 feet 1 inch. Weight. 194. Second year on Varsity. Registered from, Sheridan. Oregon.

"HUNGY" HUNGERFORD-Plays tackle.

Weight. 182. Third year on Varsity.

Age. 22 . . Height, 6 feet.

Registered from Kansas City.

"PAT" O'ROURKE-Plays end. Age. 2 O. Height, 6 feet. Weight. 192.

First year on Varsity. Registered from Walla Walla, Washington.

"SILENT" KNOWLES-Plays center or guard. Age. 19. Height. 5 feet 10 inches. Weight, 1 76. First year on Varsity. Registered from Modesto.

"JIMMY" UNDERHILL--Plays halfback. Age, 18. Height. 5 feet 7 inches. Weight. 165. First year on Varsity. Registered from Napa'.

"RED" WATSON-Plays guard. Age. 19. Height, 5 feet 6 inches.

Weight, 184. First year on Varsity. Registered from Portland.

"FLASH" LAWLESS-Plays end. Age. 19. Height. 5 feet 10 inches.

Weight, 163. Second year on squad. Registered from San F ranCISCO.

"DUTCH" CONLON-Plays quarter back. Age, 19. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Weight, 160. First year on Varsity. Registered from San Francisco.

"BOOTS" TOBIN-Plays tackle. Age, 19. Height, 5 feet 10 inches.

Weight, 1 75. Second year on squad. Registered from Oakland.

"CHARLIE" PACKER-Plays tackle. Age, 20. Height, 5 feet 11 inches.

Weight, 195. First year on squad. Registered from San Francisco.

"LEFTY" , KING-Plays halfback. Age. 19. Height, 5 feet 10 inches.

Weight. 185. First year on squad. Registered from Modesto.

"SPEED" ROONEY-Plays halfback. Age 18. Height, 5 feet 6 inches.

Weight, 156. First year on squad. Registered from Sacramento.

SAINT MARY'S SQUAD {continued} "BILL" O'GRADY-Plays quarter back. Age, 18. Height, 5 feet 5 inches.

Weight, 162. First year on squad. Registered from San Francisco.

"IMP" LUCID-Plays end. Age, 19. Height, 5 feet 4 inches.

155. First year on squad. Registered from Modesto. -

Weight,

"IGGY" McVEY-Plays center. Age, 20. Height, 6 feet. Weight, 192.

Second year on squad. Product of Saint Mary's High team . Regis~ tered from Oakland.

"BILL" O'BRIEN-Plays tackle. Age, 18. Height, 5 feet 11 inches.

Weight, 1 76. First year on squad. Product of Saint Mary's High team. Registered from Berkeley.

"HUSK" FARRELL-Plays fullback. Age, 19. Height, 5 feet 7 inches.

Weight, 182. First year on squad. Registered from Vallejo.

"WALT" KELLY-Plays halfback. Age, 19. Height, 5 feet 5 inches.

Weight, 156. First year on squad. Product of Saint Mary's High team. Registered from San Francisco.

Printing No matter how large or how small the Job, our work is done to satisfy YOU.

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SANTA CLARA SQUAD MISSIONITES 1.

CONRAD F. STORM.-Plays halfback.

Age, 18.

Weight 175.

Height, 6 feet I inch. First year on Varsity. Registered from Salinas.

2.

JAMES G. GALLAGHER-Plays tackle. Age, 17. Weight, 200.

Height, 6 feet. First year on Varsity. Registered from San F ranCISCO.

3.

GEORGE L. MALLEY-Plays end. Age, 19. Weight, 150. Height, 5 feet I 0 inches. Second year on Varsity. Registered from Carson City, Nevada.

4.

WILLIAM E. RONSTADT-Plays center.

Height, 6 feet. First year on Varsity.

Arizona.

5.

GEORGE J. FOSDYKE-Plays tackle.

Age, 20.

Weight, 195 .

Height, 6 feet 2 inches. Second year on Varsity. Registered from Los Angeles.

6.

J. HAROLD BUNDY-Plays halfback.

Height, 5 feet 8 inches.

San Francisco.

Age, 18. Weight, 185 .

Registered from Tucson,

Age, 21.

Weight ' 158. · First year on Varsity. Registered from

7.

CLAUDE R. SWEIGART-Plays guard. Age, 19. Weight, 195 .

Height, 5 feet II Yz inches. First year on .Varsity. Registered from Long Beach.

8.

HAROLD J. TOSO-Plays end. Age, 22. Weight, 191. Height, 6 feet. Third year on Varsity. Registered from San Francisco.

9.

CHARLES C. SPRINGER-Plays center. Age, 20. Weight, 177.

Height, 6 feet 2 Yz inches. First year on Varsity. Registered from San Pedro.

10.

ROBERT F. GENTER-Plays tackle.

Age, 20.

Weight, 185.

Height, 6 feet I Yz inches. First year on Varsity. Registered from ·San Pedro.

11.

CLARENCE C. MITCHELL-Plays end.

Height, 6 feet. First year on Varsity.

12.

GEORGE L. FLETCHER-Plays halfback. Age, 21. Weight, 156.

Height, 5 feet II inches. First year on Varsity. Registered from Mountain View.

13.

ANGELO V. RIANDA-Plays halfback. Age, 21. Weight, 155.

Height, 5 feet 7 inches. Third year on Varsity. Registered from Salinas.

14.

FRED SHAPIRO-Plays guard. Age, 19. Weight, 170. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. First year on Varsity. Registered from San Pedro.

· 15.

ROBERT A. DUFF-Plays guard. Age, 22. Weight, 178. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Third year on Varsity. Registered from Medford, Oregon.

Age, 19. Weight, 170.

Registered from San Jose.

SANTA CLARA SQUAD (continued) 16.

17.

18.

fs.

JOSEPH :' F. RANK-Plays end. Age, 19. Weight, 150. Height, 5 feet 11 inches. First year on Varsity. Registered from Los Angeles.

CHARLES SUMNER-Plays end. Age, 20. Weight, 180. Height, . 5 feet 10 inches. First year on Varsity. Registered from San Pedro.

HENRY J. MILLER-Plays tackle. Age, 26. Weight, 190. Height, 6 feet 3 inches. Third year on Varsity. Registered from Santa Clara.

JACK E. NOLAN-Plays guard. Age, 23. Weight, 180. Height; 5 feet 10 inches. Second year on Varsity. Registered from Los

.

~ngeles.

20.-0RVAL B. McKEE-Plays quarterback. Age, 20. Weight, 150.

Height, 5 feet 6 inches. First year on Varsity. Registered from Long Beach.

21.-MYRON F. BABCOCK-Plays halfback. Age, 19. Weight, 182. .

Height, 6 feet. First year on Varsity. Registered from Long Beach.

22. PHILIP G. FAWKE-Captain and plays fullback. Age, 22. Weight, 195. Height, 6 feet. Third year on Varsity. Registered from San Francisco.

23. LEONARD J. CASANOVA-'Plays quarterback. Age, 18. Weight, 156. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. First year on Varsity. Registered from Ferndale.

24. LEO A. NOCK-Plays guard. Age, 21. Weight, 183. Height, 5 feet 1Q inches.

Second year on Varsity.

Registered from Cambria.

31. JOHN J. LEONARD-Plays tackle. Age, 19. Weight, 190. Height, 6 feet. First year on Varsity. Registered from San Francisco.

38. WILLIAM P. WILLIAMS-Plays center. Age, 20. Weight, 191.

Height, 5 feet 2 inches. First year on Varsity. Registered from Arroyo Grande.

39. RAYMOND J. HULSMAN-Plays halfback. Age, 21. Weight, 165.

Height, 5 feet 9 inches. Second year on Varsity. Registered from Campbell.

40. LAWRENCE L. SCHULTZ-Plays fullback. Age, 19. Weight, 170.

Height, 5 feet.

First year on Varsity. Registered from Los , Angeles.

41.

42.

RICHARD O'FARRELL-Plays tackle.

Age, 19.

Weight, 165.

Height, 5 feet 11 inches. First year on Varsity. Registered from San Mateo.

GUNLEK 0: ABRAHAMSEN-Plays halfback. Age, 19. Weight, 175. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Fourth year on Varsity. Regis'tered from San Francisco.

SANTA CLARA FOOTBALL STAFF, 1923

Head Coach ________________________ Edgar H. Kienholz (Washington State College) Assistant Coach ________________________________________ .. ______ George B. Noll (Santa Clara) Captain ________________________________________________________ . _______________ Phillip G. F awke, •2 5 Athletic Director ____________________________________ _____ _______ Rev. Edmond J. Ryan, S. J. Graduate Manager ________________________________ . ____________ . ________ Charles R. Boden, •23 _

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Telephones : Douglas 2 I 6 I and 2 I 62 Banquet rooms: Douglas 2038

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THE SAINTS WATSO N

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PACKER

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Guard

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Tackle

Ct:nta

THE MISSIONITES

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.

II

Tho 'wo

OIOVO::P~Yi~':O~ ~O~'dO~ ~ ~.~:d

mon"-mon who

~~

are the best players that these two colleges have available today for this game.

Perhaps some of the best men of both teams are warming the bench because they are not in condition to play-not quite prepared.

You have seen business men miss opportunities, not ~rom lack of natural ability, but because they were not quite prepared financially, perhaps.

If you have the natural abilities necessary to successcome in and talk over the other financial requirements with one of our officers-be prepared.

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CENTRAL NA TIONAL BANK CENTRAL SA VINGS BANK Affiliated Institutions

14th and Broadway Oakland, California Savings Branch: 49th and Telegraph Agency: 3320 East 14th Street COMBINED ASSETS OVER $50,000,000

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Ph one Sutter 4747

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Compliments of

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

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BUILDER OF WEST BLEACHERS

EWING FIELD

251 Kearny Street San Francisco

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~~~~

SAINT MARY'S SQUAD

SANTA CLARA SQUAD 16 Rank

Storm

13 O'Grady

Conlan

2 Gallagher

17 Sumner

3 Malley

18 Miller

4 Ronstadt

2 Grant

14 Corrigan

i9 Nola'n

3 McVay

15 O'Rourke

5 Fosdyke

20 McKee

4 Knowles

16 Hungerford

6 Bundy

21 Babcock

5 Collins

17 Packer

7 Sweigart

22 Fawke

8 Toso

23 Casanova

6 Lorigan

18 Tobin

9 Springer

24 Nock

7 Rooney

23 Lawless

10 Genter

31 Leonard

8 Farrell

41 King

II Mitchell

38 Williams

12 Fletcher

39 Hulsman

13 Rianda

40 Schultz

10 Jackson

O'Brien

14 Shapiro

41 O'Farrell

II Underhill

Gallagher

15 Duff

42 Abrahamsen

12 Watson

Tinney

9 Strader

Kelly

THE LINE-UP SAINT MARY'S

SANTA CLARA No.

17 18 15 9 19 2 8 20 6 13 22

Player

Weight

Position

Weight

Player

Sumner ....... ... .. ... : 180................ RE .............. I 74 ...... Collins ..............

Miller ........ ....... : .. 190 ............... RT .......... ..... I 87 ...... Corrigan (Capt.)

Duff ...... : .. ........... 178 ..............RG ............... 176 ..... Xnowles ........ ....

Springer ............. I 77 ...... .. ........c. ............... I 65.. ... .Lorigan .... ........

Nolan .................. 180 .............. L.G ... ...... ...... 184 ...... Watson ............

Gallagher ............ 200 .............. .L.T. .............. 182 ...... Hungerford . .. ....

Toso ...... .... .......... 190 .............. .L.E ....... .... .. .. ·I 92 ...... 0·Rourke ..........

McKee ........ ........ 150 .............. Q.B .............. . 160 ...... Conlan ..............

Bundy ................ 158 .............. RH. .............. 165.. .... Underhill ..........

Rianda .............. .. 155.. ............ L.H. .............. 160 ...... Grant ................

Fawke (Capt.) .... 195 ................. F.B. ................ 175.. ....Strader ...... :.. .... .

OFFICIALS LITTLE BIG GAME SANTA CLARA V s. ST. MARY'S Referee .................................. }. C. Cave, Washington State College Umpire .................................. Bart Macomber, University of Illinois Head Linesman .......... ~ ....... A. B. Korbel, University of Washington Field judge .......................... W. L. Kelley, University of Wisconsin

SCORE CARD Quarters Santa Clara St. Mary's

11

2

3

4

Total

No.

5 14 4 6 12 · 16 15 8 II 2 9

THE SAINTS

PRINCIP AL RULES AND PENALTIES Off-side-By side in possession of the ball: Loss of 5 yards, down and point to be gained remaining the same.

By side not in possession of the ball:

Loss of 5 yards ensuing first down.

Holding and Unlawful Use of Hands.-By side in possession of the ball: Loss of 1 5 yards, down and point to be gainec:l remaining the same.

By side not in possession of the ball: Loss of 5 yards ensuing first down.

Hurdling, Tripping, Piling Up, Coaching from Side Lines, Interlocked Interference.-Loss of 1 5 yards.

Unsportsmanlike Conduct.-Disqualification.

Unnecessary Roughness.-Disqualification or- 1 5 yards, seriousness of offense.

depending on

Incomplete Forward Pass.-If, after the first or second down, ball is returned to spot from which play was started, play to count as a down: if, after the fourth down, ball to go to opponent on spot where play has started.

Score Can Never Result from a Penalty.-If penalty is inflicted so close to goal line that it would carry the ball over the line, ball is placed on 1-yard line. If inflicted inside 1-yard line, distance to goal is halved.

RULES THAT GOVERN AMERICAN STYLE OF PLAY Backward Pass.-Is allowed any time or any place on the field.

Forward Pass.-Must be made by the side putting the ball into play at scrimmage. It must be passed from five yards behind the line and must be caught before it hits the ground. In case it hits the ground it counts ~ down.

Downs.-Are attempts to advance the ball from scrimmage. F our attempts, or downs, are allowed to advance the ball ten yards. If this is not gained the ball goes over to the opposing side.

Tackling.-Players of the team in possession of the ball can not use their hands toward off opponents. Players of the team not in possession of the ball may use their hands to get at the player with the ball.

A Punted Ball.-Must be touched by opponents before players of the punting side may recover ball, unless any player of punting side is on-side when ball is kicked.

Substitute.-Cannot communicate with any of his teammates until one play has ensued.

Scoring.-A touchdown counts 6 points; a goal following touchdown coun.!s L p~int; a place or drop kick from the field counts 3 points; a safety counts 2 points (if referee declares the ball dead behind the goal in possession of defending side) ; it is a safety, if force which impelled it back was given by defending side.

Se"in6 witb a 0 Smile N

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SCUFF PLATES 95e and $1.15

FLASHLIGHTS 90e. to $3.75

SIDE WINGS $11.50 to $14.75

SPOTLIGHTS $3.45 to $12.35

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