1930montanaatwashingtonst

UNIVERSITY

OF

MON TANA

WASHINGTON

STATE

Welcome

Dads I

W

E ARE happy today to have you with us.

The campus is yours. Have a good time. .

This is our first endeavor to hold a general all-college Dad's Day. We hope that it will become a permanent annual event, a cherished tradition of the State College of Washington.

On the gridiron today the Cougars tackle the University of Montana Grizzlies, opponents most worthy. We have enjoyed many years of pleasant athletic competition with the Montana institution and hope to continue those fine relations in the future.

Many of you who are present today are visiting the State College for the first time. Many others have been here often. We want all of you to come just as frequently as possible and to enjoy yourself thoroughly upon those occasions. You are always welcome and we are always proud to have you with us.

RANDALL HENRY, President Associated Students.

.

F9

WASHING~N 1

STATE COLLEGE OF ARCHIVES LIBRARY

PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL

f~\

OFFICIAL PROGRAM

UNIVERSITY of MONTANA VERSUS

WASHINGTON STATE Annual Gridiron Contest

...

ROGERS FIELD Pullman, Washington

SATURDAY,

OCTOBER~

1930

Published by the

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS State College of Washington DEPARTMENT of PUBLICITY Howard Greer, Director

Price 25 Cents

"

~ 1

\

Cougar Gridiron Chiefs

Buck Bailey Assistant Coach

Babe Hollingbery Head Coach

]. Fred Bohler Athletic Director

Earl V. Foster Graduate Manager

Dr. Wilbur Bohm Trainer

Grizzlies on Parade

By Ron Broom Fifteen out of sixtee n times during th e last three decades, Washington State Coll ege has administered thumpings to football team s of the Univers ity of Montana. But neve r during that long string of successes have th e Cougars me t a Grizzl y elev e n that lacked ste rling qualities of determination , ambition and courage.

Today the Grizzlies visit Rogers field to tack le what is undoubt edly the s tron ges t of all Washington State teams- a machin e des tined to ra te as one of th e nation 's fin es t o f 1930 .

Yet the Montanans have come girded for Cougar meat . Th ey admit aspiration s to knock over the boys who conquered California and Southern California on su ccessive Saturdays. That 's genuine fighting spirit, and any coach in the world will agree that a fighting team with rough edges is better than a poli shed combination with out th e " spark." Becau se Washington State has both polish and "spark," Montana probably will lose thi s afternoon- but not with out staging a bitter batt le to the las t ditch.

The Montanans are big and rough , with a love for tough goin g and a fear for nobody.

Last year they started th e season with a rush by deadlocking Washington's Huskies 6 to 6.

In such matters as that, Montana has always bee n a confere nce " thorn ." Neve r ranked among the championship prospects, th e Grizzli es always hav e maintain ed an old cus tom of making things tough for the leaders .

As usual, Montana has a coup! or three outstanding luminari es g ood e nough for an y man 's ball yard. It is recalled , vividly , that in days g one by Montana was the stamping ground for " Wild Bill" Kelly, an all-American quarterback who could fling a football through a pin-hol e at eight or ten rods ; Russ Sweet, who moaned in despair if he took as much as 10 second s for 100 yards ; Chinske and Kain , versatil e ball packe rs, and more of th e sam e type.

This year the Grizzly beacons are Carp enter, an excell e nt back, and Vidro , a wingman who gathers Carpenter's accurate passes . Their teammates are hard charge rs, and ¡ e ne rgetic enough to make up in large measure for the lack of reserve pow er that alwa ys handicaps Montana.

Coach Babe Hollingbery, be it said , will take no chances with th e Grizzlies . He will call on his strongest men, send them in to go after a substantial bunch o f counte rs , a nd leave them in the game until Montana is thoroughly quelled- if Montana chooses to be qu ell ed thoroughly! A year ago Washington State felt extremely fortunat e to de feat Major Milburn 's warriors 13 to 0. ¡ Here is the way previous Cougar-Grizzly conflicts have ended : Year

Wash. State

1903.......................................... 34 1904.......................................... 6 1905 ...................... ....................28 1906 .......................................... 5 I 907 ...........................................38 I 9 13 .......................................... 39 1914 .......................................... 0 1915 .......................................... 27

Montana

0

5 6

0 0

3

to 7

Year

Wash State

19 16.......................................... 27 19 17 .......................................... 28 I 920 ................................ .'......... 3 1 1925 .......................................... 9 1926 .......................................... 14 1927 .......................................... 35 1928 .......................................... 26 1929 .......................................... 13

Montana

0 0 7

0 6

0 6

0

SPENCER. z~}f/e

Ca rl E llingse n No. 6 Half

Harold Ahlskog No. 3 Tackle

Bill Tonkin No. 35 Quarter

E lmer Schwartz No. 33 'F ull back

O sca r Jones No. 20 Ha lf

Geo rge Hill No. 17 E nd M el H ei n No. 8 Ce nter

.-.COUGRRS·d·

F reel Garrett No. 19 Gua rd

Po rter Lai nh art No. 21 H a lf

Ha ro ld Ya p No. 36 Guard

J ohn H url ey No. 38 End

Geo rge Sand er No. 50 H alf

W alter Ca mp No. 7 T ackl e

J ack Parodi N o. 41 Gua rd

_._COUG~RSw

E lmer Schroeder No. 5 Half

Howard Moses No. 29 Half

DeWayne John so n No. 24 Fullback

Wilbur Luft No. 40 Quarter

Ly le Maskell No. 26 End

F ra nk Mitc hell

No. 16 Guard

Sam Hansen No. 39 End

..

MONTANA Maj or FRANK MILBURN, Coach No.

P os ition Wt.

Name

... End

72 Babcock

178

Ht. Exp.

6:5

~~~~k::Ss vs. "the

Starting Line-Ups

Home T own

0 Miles

WASHINGTON STATE

Subject tc ] [ Change

0. E. HOLLINGBER Y, Coach 1\o.

University of Montana

City

P os ition vVt.

Na me

Bis hop Ahlskog

............ .... H a l£

77 Benson

6:0

0

Outlook

.... H al£

! 59

5:9

Deer Lodge

........ .... Guard

18 1

5 :8

Anaconda

84 B oone 95 B otzenhart

171

81 B reen

........... ... Center

165

5 :9

59 Dro wn

....... Guard

180

5:11

W. Ekegren

0 Palo Alto

89

Right Ha lf

Left Half

172

5:9

2 Bi ll ings

...... ....... .............. Half

185

6:0

Butte

.... ...... .... Quar ter

159

5 :6

Butte

.

............ Tackle

183

6 :0

Scoby

McCarth y

67 Dahlberg

.......... Center

168

6:1

0 Butte

Ri ght End

............... .. ... Half

165

5 :8

0 H a m ilton

72 Cox

85 Cro wley 62 Bailey

73 Dob bins

91 Ekegren, K . ...... Quarter 90 Ekegren,

W.

5 :8

177

5 :9

.. ... ........ Quarter

195

5:11

.. .. ........ .. Full

175

6:0

........ ........ Cente r

185

5:11

68 Lairmer 61 Leroux

170

5:8

.. ........... Guard

79 Grove 87 Box

.. .......... Hal£

162

Carp e nte r

P ete rson 71 Ri ght Tack le

74

Muh lick

Murray

Sp e nce r

Lyon

97

75

63

65

78

Right Guard

Center

Le ft Guard

Le ft Tackl e

Le ft End

2 Harl en

Glenwood, Minn.

0 Bi ll ings

Mas kell

Edwards

26

12

Le ft End

Le ft Tackle

Parodi 41 Left Guard

J.

G. Hurley

Ahls ko g

8

28

3

38

Cen ter

Right Guard

Right Tac kle

Ri g ht End

Ton kin

0 Mi les City

Big Timber

Ell in gse n

.............. End

178

5: 10

Anaconda

6

21

74 McCarthy

Le ft Half

Ri g ht Half

64 Madd en 66 Mandcrnack

...... Full

188

6 :0

... Cen ter

190

6 :0

178

5:11

1 Ya kim a

0 LaCrosse

.................... T ack le

190

6: 1

.................... Center

195

6 :2

2 Burlington

................ Quar ter

175

5 :10

0 Spokane

10 Davis

......... H a lfback

177

5: 11

0 Walla W a lla

11 Hull

......... Fu ll back

170

6:0

Seattle

.............. Tackle

235

6 :2

1 Clarkston

..................... Tackle

193

6 :0

0 Walla Walla

14 Parry ................. End 15 Jack son, R . .......... T ack le

175 190

6:0 6:1

0 Long B each , Calif.

76 Mitchell 17 Hi ll 18 H e wlett

0 Hound up Rac ine,

173

5:8

2 Phi ll ipsl>urg

97 Muhlick

................ T a ck le

195

5:11

2 Missou la

63 Murray

............ Tackle

207

6 :0

60 P ercy

........... End

197

6:2

2

71 P eterson

....... Tack le

216

6:4

2 Miles

.. ....... .... .. ...... End

171

5 :11

2 2

76 Rul e

Ci ty

!Jeer L odge

75 Hya n

... Cen ter

175

5:11

96 S nyde r

... T ac kle

22 1

5: 11

................ T ackle

190

6:1

2 Geyser

98 Vidro

.. .................... End

190

5:10

0 Anaconda

82 Wi lson

............. ..... Guard

170

5:7

0 B ill ings

65 Spencer

Washington State

Ph illips burg

GRIZZLIES

Deer Lodge Great Falls

The Score

COUGARS

!

0 L eba m

188

6:1 6:0

20 J ones

......... H alfback

I SO

6 :0

2

21 Lain ha rt

.......... Halfback

180

6 :0

2

170

5 :10

Tacoma

Seattle

J.

Firs t

Second

Third

Fourth

Total

I

I

Touchdown , 6; Goal Afte r Touch down , 1; Field Goa l, 3; Safe t y, 2

.. .. ...... Cen ter

........................ Guard

24 J oh nson , 26 Maskell

Kenn e wick Ch ehalis Gold endal e

186

6:0

.. ...... Tackle

190

5: 10

St. M ar ies, Tdah o

.......... 1-1 alfback

175

6:0

San Francisco

D.

25 Ritsa u

.................... End

180

6:0

.......... Guard

20 1

5:11

....... H alfback

177

5:9

................ Center

180

6 :2

.... F ullback

200

5: 10

2 P ort Orchard

................ Fullback

170

5 :11

2 Everett 2 Seattle

G.

2 P ortland San Francisco

Cashmere 2 Elma

.Q u arter

157

5 :8

....................... End

180

5 :10

2 H onolulu

...................... Guard

186

5: 11

0 Tacoma

JS Hurley , J. ................ End

177

6 :3

2 San Francisco

39 Hansen,

............. E nd

182

5:11

2 Tacom a

............. Quarter

!53

5:8

.................. G uard

185

5 :11

1 Stockton, Ca li f.

S.

Endicott

43 Goodwin

............. .Tack le

190

6 :2

1 Tacoma

46 Wa llu lis

.......... .. Fullback

200

6 :2

0 R os lyn

47 Freeborg

.... ........ Q uarter

170

5 :11

Spokane

............... ... .. Center

186

5: 11

0 Spokane

S ha w ........................ End Sander ..... H a lf back N ug hes .... H a lfback J ackso n, V. ...... T ack le J ~hn so n , AI ........ Tack le H ei n, H . . ................. End Luck .................. Quarter J ohnson, Art ........ Guard Schneck loth .............. E nd Nyh us .................. Tack le L okensgard ............. .End L eona rd ................ G uard

180 170 170 197 194 190 140 176 172 195 185 162

6:0 6 :I 5 :10 6 :3 6 :I 6 :2 5 :6 5:11 6: 1 6: 1 6 :0 5:10

0 0 0 0 0

48 Soike

1 I

Wapato 2 D ay ton

196

41 Parodi

Lambert

5 :11 5 :10

.. ........... G uard

40 Luft .................... Half

180 190

..

37 Senn

Full back

83 M oore

............ .. Guard ..................... E nd

J5 Tm1kin

\ Vis.

Almira

.................. Guard

19 Garett

36 Yap

33

Mt. V ern on

7 Camp

34 Soley

Schwartz

Noxo n

Walla Walla

S H e in

33 Sch war tz

Lainhart

5:11

5 :1 0

.......... Halfback

30 M o rgan

Qua rterbac k

Butte

178

167

Ellingsen

29 M oses

35

............ ... End

.. Guard

~ :5

5:8

28 Hurley,

78 Lyon

71 M cCay

Hu rley

2 S pokan e

168

23 H olt

Hein

0 Colville

6:1

180

22 H a nsen,

2 · Harlen

6:0

..... Halfback

13 Eden

Ryan

184 195

.......... Fullback

12 Edwards

K. Ekegre n 91 Qu a rterbac k

....... Guard .......... Tack le

4 Buth erus

9 Dah len

90

................ Hal£

89 Carpenter

~r F ulltck

Butte

H ome T own

5 Schroeder

ABE COHEN, Umpire

ROBERT MORRIS, R efer ee

Ht. Exp.

49 50 51 53 54 56 58

2 0 0 0 0 0

Yakima W enatchee Auburn L on g Beach , Ca lif.

Walla Wa lla Bud ing ton Spokane Entiat C la rkston Tenino Ka lispell, M o nt.

Pu ll man

George Hurley No. 28 Guard Mentor Dahlen No. 9 Quarter

Arn old Soley No. 34 F ullb ack

M ike Davis No. 10 Half

Howard Morgan No. 30 Cen ter

Glenn Edwards No. 12 Tackle

The Race Plunging along at a great clip, Washington State College holds virtually undisputed lead in the Coast conference race as the Cougars go into action against Montana today. Two other teams, Stanford and Oregon, are undefeated , but have won but a si ngle game ap iece while W. S . C. has gathered a pair of victories.

While Orego n shou ld hav e littl e trouble with Idaho this afternoon, Stanford may find herself among the defeated eleven s before nightfall. The big Red team meets Southern Ca lifornia in a fracas that will find the Troj ans thirsty for blood after the beating they took two weeks ago on Rogers field. But Stanford is strong and ambitious- possibly stout enough to take a fall out of the Thundering Herd.

Ca lifornia and Washington play at Seattle in a game that wi ll spell disaster for one or the other. Both teams are now in the run-

ning for at least second place honors in the Pacific Coast scramble, so neither can stand a defeat. That means something doing when the whistle blows 10 the Puget Sound sta dium.

In meeting Montana this afternoon, Babe Hollin gbery's Cougars are natural favorites.

Howev er, the Grizzlies enjoy throwing scares into anybody and everybody, which means W. S. C. wi ll win the game only by playing " heads up" footba ll. Oregon State does not have a conference mix, and will take a breathing spell at the expense of Pacific University.

A quick summary of the race as it stands shows Washington State as the best bet, though with a path beset by two tough barriers in the form of Oregon State and Washington. Stanford seems second best choice, while Oregon can't be counted in because of her make-believe schedule.

Conference Figures COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. T . Pet. 1.000 Washin g ton State ......................... .2 0 0 1.000 Stanford U ....................................... 1 0 0 1.000 Oregon U. ...................................... 1 0 0 .667 Southern California ...................... 2 1 0 .667 Washington U. ..............................2 1 0 .000 California U. ...... ............................ 0 1 0 .000 Montana U. .................................... 0 1 0 .000 Idaho U. .......................................... 0 1 0 .000 U. C. L. A. ...................................... 0 1 0 .000 Oregon State .................................. 0 2 0 At At At At At

Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon

Total ............................ 98 Total ........................... .46 Southern California Calif.* ................ 52 U. C. L . A ....................... 0 Southern Ca lif. * ................ 27 Oregon State ...................... 7 W ashington S tate ............ 7 Southern Calif.* ................ 6 South ern Calif. .................. 65 Utah Aggies ...................... 0 Total ........................... 150

0 0 0 7

Total .......................... 102 T otal ............................ 7 U. C. L.A. U. C. L . A. • .................... 0 South ern Calif. .................. 52 Pomopa College ................ 0 U. C. L. A . ...................... 21 U. C. L. A ....................... 6 St. Mary's .......................... 26 Total ............................ 27 T otal ............................ 78 Idaho Idaho .................................. 6 Monta na State .................. 7 College of Idaho .............. 6 Idaho ....... ........................... 3 0 Idaho* ................................ 0 Washin g ton ........................ 27 Whitman ............................ 0 Idaho ................................. .46

Washington State Washing ton State .... ....... .47 College of Idaho .............. 12 Washington State* ............ 16 California ............................ 0 Washington State• .......... 7 Southern Calif. .... ... ........... 6 Wasliington State ............ 24 Gonzaga .............................. 0

Total ............................ 82 Total ........................... .40 Oregon Oregon ................................ 20 Pacific ................................ 0 Oregon ................................ 51 Willainctte ............ ........ ...... 0 Oregon ................................ 14 Drake .................................. 7 Oregon * .............................. 7 Washington .......................... 0

Total ............................ 18 Total .................... ........ 94 Montana Monta na .............................. 52 Mt. St. "Charles ................ 0 Montana* ............................ 0 Washington ...................... .. 27 Montana .... .......................... 13 M ontana State .................. 0

Total ........................... .42

Total ......................... ... 14

W as hington .. ...................~4a~hinWhitman ........................ ....

W as hington * ...................... 27 M ontan a ..............................

W ashin gton* ...................... 21 .. Idaho .................................. \Vas hin gton* ...................... 0 Oregon ................................

SCORES TO DATE

Total ............................ 33

State \Villamette .......................... 0 Gonzaga .............................. 6 Southern Calif. .................. 27 California Aggies ... ........... 0 Stanford ....................... ....... 13

SouU1ern

TODA Y'S GAMES Pullman-Montana vs. Washingto n State.

Palo Alto--Stanford vs. Southern Ca lifornia.

Seattle-California vs. W as hin g ton.

Corvallis-Oregon vs. Pacifi c.

Eugene-Idaho vs. Oregon.

T otal .... ........................ 65 Total ............................ 27 California California ............................ 19 Santa Clara ........................ 7 California* .......................... 0 Washington State ............ 16 California ............................ 7 St. M a ry's .......................... 6 Cali fornia ............................ 7 Olympic Club .................... 13

Oregon State .... ...... ... .. ...... .48 S tate ...................... 16 State* .... ................ 7 State .... .................. 20 State* .................... 7

.

Total .......... .................. 92 Stanford

Total ....................... :.... 7

~E~~~~i ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J~ ~:;r~~l~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::: ~ Minnesota .......................... 0

Stanford .........., ................... 0 Stanford* .............. .............. 13

Oregon State ...................... 7

Total ............................ 83

T otal ............................ 7

*Conference games.

Penalties Offense Loss Offside ...................................................... .............................. .... .................................................... ................................ 5 y a rd s Holding by offense ...................... ............................ .................................................. ................................................ 15 yard s Holding by defense .......................... ................................ ........ ................ .................................................................... S y ards Incomplete forward pass ..................................................... .... ........................ ................ ............................ Loss o f down Second or third incompleted pass (same four downs) .......................................................... ........ 5 yard s and down Incompleted pass (fourth down) .......... ............................ ............................................................................ Loss of ba ll Interference on forward pass (defensive) ................ .................. .................................... L oss of ball on spot of foul Interfer en ce on for ward pass (passing team) ........ ............................................................................................. 15 yard s In eli gible player tou ching fo r ward pa ss .................... .... .............................. Loss of ball on spot it was put in p lay Failure of substitute to r eporL .............. .................................................................................................................... S yard s S ub stitute communi cating befor e ba ll is in p lay .............................................. .................................................... lS yards Running into kicker ........................................ ........ ......................................... ........................................ ........................ S yards R o ughing ki cker .............................. .................................... ............. ........................................................................ 15 yard s Cli ppin g fr om behind .................................................................................................................................................. 25 yards Tripping ············'············································· ········ ················ ................................................. ................................ .... 15 y ard s U nnecessary r oughness .... .............................. ............ .... .......................................................................................... 15 yard s Kn ee ing, strikin g , kicking .............................................................. .................. Di squal ification and loss 0 distance Offside player touching kicked baiL ....................... ............ ............................................ Loss of ba ll on spot of foul Playe r in motion illegally .................................. ................ .............................. ........................................................ l5 yard s Throwing player who has made fair catch ..................................................... ........................ .... ...................... .. 15 yard s For delaying the game .............. .................................................................................................................................. 5 yards I ll egal shift .......... .................................................... .............. .......................................................................... ............ 15 yards

I NTERPRETATION OF OFFICIAL'S ARM SIGNALS Touchdown or Goal-Both anns raised over head, palm s forward.

Safety-Right arm rai sed, fir st two fingers opened .

Touchback-Arms raised over h ead and crossed at wrist.

Incompleted Pass or Missed Goal-Arms crosseel before body , pa lm s down.

Interference-Both arms extended forward .

Clipping, Roughing or Piling On-Right arm extended to th e side and extended upward fr om elbow with fi st closed means penalty.

Penalty Declined-Right arm rai sed in saluting position.

Foul on Both Sides-Both arms rais ed over head with tips of fing ers touchin g, palms clown.

Holding-Both arms extended fo rward should er hi g h, ri g ht hand grasping left wri st.

Dead Ball-Right arm rai sed over head , p alm forward .

Offside-On e arm extended with ind ex fin ge r pointing to offender.

WASHINGTON STATE FOOTBALL MANAGERIAL STAFF

Front row, left to right- Ronald B lanchard , Bruce Hunter, B ob Janes, L aurence W ersen, senior man · ager; Don K a rshner, Clifford Odoms, J ohn Thomas , Murray Thompson.

Back row- Vernon Montieth , Jack Streeter, Irvin Markuson , George Smith, Jack Fowler, Abn er Kramer, Fritz Vawter, John D ensmore, Jim Hansen.

Cougar Stars of Yesteryear

Ro..:tweR ~ALF

·(iusTAFSON

. DRESSEL TACKLE KRAMER TACKLE

Fu,LL

AANSEN TACJ<LE ,..

The Famous Fourteen Here they are! Read on, and meet the Famous Fourteen- the Cpugars who got into action in Washington State's great triumph over Southern California. This isn't designed as a presentation of W. S. C.'s whole galaxy of luminaries, for there are at least a dozen expert gridders who weren 't called on during the U. S. C. battle .

.

Captain Elmer Schwartz, Fullback

Lyle Maskell, End

Gonzaga was sick and tired of Elmer Schwartz in practically no time at all last Saturday, when he galloped to two touchdowns before anybody could blink an eye. He was alicoast fullback last year, and still bigger things loom for him this season. Standing 5 feet 1OI/. inches tall, he's a couple of hundred pounds of fo otball perfection.

It was Maskell's educated toe that booted the winning try-for-po int against sOuthern California. Maskell is having a fine season, probably his best. This year he has shaken off a ucandy knee" that bothered him as a sophomore and junior, and become one of the sturdiest of ¡Babe Hollingbery's warriors. He is doubly valuable because of his kicking ability.

Mel Hein, Center Best in the west," murmured every scribe and critic who watched Washington State trim the Trojans under the leadership of a pivot man like Mel Hein . In short, Hein was singled out as something new and brilliant in the way of a center-and lauded as the Pacific coast's best in a decade, not even excepting the great Larry Bettencourt of St. Mary's.

He is 6 feet 2 inches, and 195 pounds.

41

Glenn (Turk)

Ed~ards,

Tackle

As the Southern California game ended, Guard Baker of the Trojans said: "1ÂŁ that boy isn't picked .for all-American, he's getting gypped." The referen ce was to Glenn Edwards, of 235 pounds and remarkable speed and toughness.

Edwards smashed play after play to smithereens-the Thundering Herd simply couldn't handle him.

Oscar (Stub) Jones, Halfback Jones is the rambling, rip-roaring halfback who almost got away on his second ball-carrying attempt for a touchdown in the U. S. C. affair. He gained 27 yards on the promising run, and seemed on the way to six points when Arbelbide caught him.

Washington State has no better interference runner than Jones, and no better pass catcher.

John Hurley, End Remembering s eeing a lanky, limber wingman stretching himself all out of shape to catch passes during the past few seasons~ That's "Lo ng John'' Hurley, who can catch any heave that's in the same township.

He is light, for the size of his frame, but that has affected his all-around ability not a mite.

Harold Ahlskog, Tackle

Sam HanJen, End

And then there was Harold (Iron Man ) Ahlskog, whose burly frame and scrappy disposition spelled disaster for play after play in both the California and Southern California battles. Ahlskog is an ideal linesman-a cool, calculating player, yet with the fire of the true gridder and the steadiness of a brick wall. He carries 195 pounds.

Sam is the rugged, hard-tackling type who shines equa:Jy well on defense and offense. He has given three years of brilliant performance to Washington State and rates as one of the best wingmen on the coast.

In the triumph over Troy, Sam displayed a nice example of pass receiving. He is a brother of Ox Hansen, Cougar star tackle of a few years ago.

Carl (Tuffy) Ellingsen, Halfback Swishhh! That's the way Tuffy Ellingsen's passes travel.

A heave to John Hurley paved the way to the touchdown against U . S. C. As for kickin g the ball, Ellingsen is simply superlative. In one kick against Gonzaga he booted a long one straight down the sideline, about six feet within the border line all the way, and "Englished" it so the ball rolled out of bounds on the 12-yard line. That's Ellingsen all over.

Perfection is his aim.

Porter Lainhart, Halfback Fleet as a deer, heavy enough to argue with any sort of a barrier, and with a fighti~g heart, Port Lainhart is enjoying his biggest season. He is one of the leading Cougar ground gainers, shining especially in knife-like stabs through the line.

Besides that, Lainhart is heady on defense, and a murderous tackler.

George Hill, End Like Hansen, Hill has turned in a fine record for three years of play on the w:ngs. Wei g hing close to 200 pounds, he 'i s a smashing tackler. In tough company George is always a little tougher and they don 't make them more aggressive. In high school he was a fullback. As a frosh he was a guard. As a varsity man he has been a regular at end.

George Hurley, Guard Playing his second year of varsity, George is developing into one of the best guards in the league. Built for hard work, he finds a pleasure in rough sport and is a constant trouble-maker for the opposition.

He fills the shoes of Captain Bud Hansen, 1929, at running guard. In addition to the grid sport, George uses his 195 pounds in the ancient art of "rassling" on occasions.

Bill (Sergeant) Tonkin, Quarter

J ack Parodi, Guard

Tonkin's long-distance runbacks against California were a big factor in the Cougars ' first sensation victory of a sensational season, and his good generalship was mighty important against the Thundering Herd. Though he weighs only !55 pounds, Tonkin is glowing as an ideal general for Washington State's greatest team in history.

Jack jumped right into a regular job in the University of California game.

He played like a demon in that contest, executing many beautiful tackles. He continued the stellar work in the Trojan fracas and is headed for a great year on coast turfs.

He weighs over 180 pounds and has another year of competition.

THE COUGAR FOOTBALL SQUAD OF 1930

Front row, left to ri :::h !- G eor~;e H :JI, en d; D e VVa yn e J ohn son , tackl e ; H o wa rd l\1oses, h alfback; J oe H a nsen, center ; R ay Luck , q ua rt er; Fra n k Mi tc he ll , g ua rd ; Carl Ellin gsen , ha lfback; Geo r ge Hurley, g uard ; J ack P arodi, g uard; H aro ld Ya p, g uard ; Clem ent Senn , g uard ; Emmett Schroeder , ha lfback .

Second row-~I e nto r Dahlen, quarter; ~[ y ro n Davis, ha1fback; Art Free bo rg, quar ter ; K end a ll H o lt, g ua rd ; J ohn Hurley, end; Glenn Edwa rds, tackl e; Bill G oodwin , t acKle ; L o u Hull, fullba ck ; W a lter Cam p, tack le ; Virg il Jackson, ta ckl e; Geo rg e Sa nder, ha lfbac k; JVI el R ein, cent.er; Ralph J ackso n, g uard; J ohn Eden, tackl e.

Third row-Coach Orin E. (Babe ) Hollin g bery ; Elmer Schwartz, fullba ck; Porter Lainhart, halfback; H a ro ld Ahls kog, tackl e; L eo nard S o ike, center; O scar Jones, halfback; Arno ld Soley, fullb ack; L yle M as· kell, end; Stanley Bis hop, g uard; Fred Ga r ett, g uard; Bill T o nkin, quarter; Wilbur Luft, quarter; R oy Sandberg , ass is ta nt coach; Dr. Wilbur B ohm , tra in er .

Fourth row- R obert P a rry , end; ll o mer H e in, end ; C. Nyhus, tac kl e ; R ed L okenga rd, e nd; A rt J ohn · son, g ua rd ; M erle Schneckl o th , end; Sta nley Sha w, end ; Fred Hug h es , h a lfback ; Oliver L eo nard, g ua rd ; H enry Buth erus, full back.

WASHINGTON STATE FIELD HOUSE Indoor Training Quarters of Cougar Athletic Teams

Something Doing on the Gridiron--Games You Should See! . ..................... .... . o ....................................... .... ..

.

OREGON STATE

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UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

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VERSUS

VERSUS

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• ! + •i

WASHINGTON STATE

WASHINGTON STATE

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Shrine Benefit Game For Crippled Children

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PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 1

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t

Traditional Clash of Ancient Rivals

MOSCOW, NOVEMBER 8

UNIV. OF WASHINGTON VERSUS

WASHINGTON STATE Annual State Champion.:;hip Tilt

SEATTLE, NOVEMBER IS If you e njoy somethin g li vely in the way of Spirted Football, see these battles. They are all meetings of old-t im e rivals and full ·of excitement .

BOOSTERS FOR COUGAR ATHLETIC ENDEAVORS! These Pullman firms and men together with those li s ted on the back cover make this program possible. They always su pport Washington State teams .

Warren's Press Shop Audian Theatre t B00 k Store St udens Otho West Furniture Harry Struppler's

Cougar Barber Shop Fonk's Store Dr. A. E. Hudson Diamond Cab-Taxi 53 H. D. Powell Plumbing & Heating

Dr. F. D. Johnston Cougar Service Station F d K ll re e er Dr. L. G. Kimzey Chuck's Tire Store

John Trunda Neill Furniture Co. Taylor Jewelry Store Tower's Barber Shop Neill's Sweet Shop Nook Grill

Over

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