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Ofri,cial Souaeni,r Program

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Saint Mary's College ArnericanFootball ANNUAL

SECOND

FOOTBALL

GAME

KEZAR STADIUM Thursday, November 27fh, 1930 I l:30 a.m.

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Publisheil by Press Bureau

ATHLETIc

CoNrRol oF sAtNT MARy's

coLLEGE

WILL STEVENS, Jr., Direcior ARCHIE FRASER

> JACK HAMILTON D

PETER TEHANEY,

Price Twenty-fiae Cents

JT. ))

HARRY GARRETTSEE

IKE all good things, there comes .' tt1" when and cleated ^;;;; ii-" when shoulder pads

the football

irust end";-, shoes are put away for another

the fans to year, -leaving .urry on with only ih. fuint prospect of a post-se"on^?uf: St. Mary's, playing the Iast.game oJ the

io .n..t them. ;;s;I;;^r;h.Jut. tnit uft.,,,oo','F*-t,'p.

against

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Northwlst,.:?.lt^1,11 X6r-tt,**"in 6?Jgon fJ. as ever came out.of't[e genial Doctor person the #ffi;;ffo,ffi;'i""iu,|l,ir,.gi', in NIc'E'wan' ofnorvthecoaching -L:--- Lt^I., Horv

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ffi,.,l,ll Cross.

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Asagridironinstructor,Dr.Spearshashadavariedandcolorfulcacoaching ranks' reer, and has won i;;-h#.lf an^enviable reputation in

the Fordham varLlnder the tutelag. ,iM;j;. Crvarrrugh, now-directing the Green of sity, the genial ao.tor,-thJn a husky y6"g gridder wearing developed into a great guard' Ortt*out"fr, "--6;;;...i'irg-t College, i. doctoraie Spgarg accepted a position --Later at Knox his transferred he where he was initiutlJ irl, tn. .orches' fraternity. at man head ieft to become ;l[&;;. to W.rt Virginir, which university he powerful out Minnesota. Here SpJars won his greatesi laur.ls, turning wide' nation become has which ,nd dJai.; ; reputition e;il;;-.1"r.n, --ifr.-u.qrisition of Spears"by O-regon-IJ. is part of.a westward movement ten y-ears' Andy with which the Pacific L"uri hlt b.g; identified for the last Howard Stanford, of Jones at !-iif,, lri. California- -.ntor; Warner and now Cl"il'C.,- gill Spurlling';f U. b, L. A., Phelan at.Washington,.their footreceived who Spears at Oregon rorni out a half-dozen coaches own Coach Edball training some p1ul. otf,., than the Pacific Coast. Our school, as are Rockne the of *rri pr,ri;t 1"Stip;;j Madigan is a product and "Clipper" Smith of phelan of Washin;,;"; T# Li.b of Loyolr, Clara.

Santa ----Todry will not be the first time the paths of coach Madigan and Dr' the two coaches Spears have crosseJ-'Wry t"k, dutittg their prep $ays' Illinois, and met as rivals on th. gridirJ" when Speui pluygd fo] Kewanee, the.battle up Today.they take il;&;; *u. tf,. n.r'y Iri.f, tack of bttr*r. each other across the field and lou.h.s, facing ;i-,;;;-rh"y l"ft off, r;;i"i pitting their varsities against each other' In the Northwe.t 5r.gon has become a real football power. Last fall, a.i.ut U.tiiJtt.rn, the Webfooters came to San Francisco *ith';;t on.pacic Ct^, Conference Championship. This fall the Oregon ti.J for ihe

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team carries the same brilliant record into the Saint Mary's game, playing the second game of a four year agreement, which went into effect last fall and ends in 1932. All games are to be played in San Francisco on Thanksgiving Day. When the Gaels met Oregon U. for the first time last fall the Moragans ran roughshod over the Webfooters early in the game' piling up 19 points in the first quarter and 6 in the second to take a 25 to 0 lead at half time.

During the iecond half the Webfooters staged a gteat comeback, battling the Gaels on even terms and crossing the Saint Mary's goal for the first time in the entire season. :'' Today the Emerald eleven is out to avenge that 3I-6 setback suffer'ed lastseason. Led by a greathalfback, Johnny Kitzmiller, the Flying Dutchman, Oregon is deterrnined to wipe out last year's mank bl decisively walloping the lrforagans. A real individual duel should d'evelop hetwten Kitzmiller and Co-Captain Fred Stennett. Both are triple-threat men of the first watqr' and are the main cogs in their respective backfi.eld maehinery. Ip addition, Kitzmilltlr is runner-up to Orv Moehler of U. S.'e:"for the high-scoring honors of the Pacific Coast.

Ed Moeller, Oregon's fullback, tasted the brand of football dished out

by Coach Madigan's crew last year. Under Dr. Spears the husky Oregon plunger has become a smashing, driving ball carrier as well as a classy defensive back. Spears has produced some of the greatest fullbacks in the history of the gridiron sport, his most brilliant triumphs of coaching being his line plungers. Moeller can be expected to give the Gael linemen plenty of trouble this afternoon.

Colbert and Christenson, giant linemen, came down from the North last year heralded as the strongest tackle combination in the Northwest. This year these same forwards will be in the starting lineup against Saint Mary's, but Colbert has been shifted to guard, where he is paired with Lillie. Lillie, who is anything but what his name implies, saw plenty of action against the Gaels last fall. Eric Forsta, pivot man, completes the center trio. Forsta played against the Gaels last fall, and with Colbert and Lillie forms an experienced unit in the center of the line which has accounted in a large way for the low scores of Oregon's opponents.

It is practically a veteran team Spears sends into action today, and the same may be said of Saint Mary's. Erdley, the Webfooters' signal caller, directed the Oregon offense last fall which succeeded in crossing the Gael line, something no other opponent had done. With both teams featuring a powerful defense a lone touchdown may be the margin of victory today.

Saint Mary's boosters are depending on the Gael line-Ebding, Hunt, Weisgerber, Peebles, Fischer, McNally and Sperbegk-1s curb the touchdown tendencies of Kitzmiller and Co. No running attack has been made to work successfully against Saint Mary's for over two years' and whatever scoring is done today will probably come through the medium of the air.

On the other hand the Moragans may take to the air exclusively for whatever scoring they may do. Co-Captain Fred Stennett stands out as one of the Coast's greatest passers, and the aerial combination of Stennett to Ebding has gained many yards for the Gaels this season.

(Continucd on Page 27)

ln four years the name of Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall has become synonomous wiih the University of Oregon. As iis president, Dr. Hall is beloved by the students and alumni for his high scholasiic ideals,

and {or his keen interesi in clean inter-

collegiate athleiic compeiition. > A graduate of a small lllinois college, Dr. Hall gained a national reputafion as Pro' fessor of Political Science ai the Universiiy of Wisconsin. As president of .the Universiiy of Oregon he has carried on to reach the heighfs in the academic world. > Above, proposed dormitories

at the University of Oregon. lnset, Dr.

MIGHTY OREGON Oregon, our Alma Mafer, we will guard thee on and on; Fellows gather 'round and cheer her, chant her glory, Oregon.

Roar the praises of her warriors, sing the sfory, Oregon; Down ihe gridiron urge the heroes of our Mighty Oregon.

OREGON'S VARSITY

FOOTBALL TEAM

Above, Hayward Field, sioried battleground of many dramatic Webfeet gridiron

triumphs. >

lnset, Dr. Clarence

Spears, laiest addition to the excellent

group o{ leading football coaches who have come West io mainiain Far Wesfern supremacy in football. Jovial and

large, and one of the finest defensive coach.s in the game, Dr. Spears today compleies his first season as coach of the University of Oregon - a season marred only by one defeat, really a re-

markable record under the circumsiances. >> Dr. Spears came to Oregon from Minnesofa, where his football teams were consislently dangerous in ihe

BigTen. > ) ) )) )) )) )) ) )

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PENALTY

DECLINED

TOUCHOOWN

DOUBLE FOUL

IT{TERFENEICE

SAFETY

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that all lvho rvatch may know, we present

herewith a mildly lacetious but, withal, accurate conception of the hand si[nals being used by football oflicials this season for the enlightenment of spectators.

Having heard something about men with miraculous memories who fix in their minds a person or object by associating with him (or it) some other person or object, our artist conclud-

ed that, some slight

Ievity in his sketches might make the signals more easily remembered. Note

the position of the hands in each sketch and you'll have it. If you don't trust either vour

memory or the artist's theories. save this sheet!

Parenthetically, let it be added that we have no wish to provoke laughter at the officials or

their wig-wagSinf efiorts. These worthies enough troubles-and so do

we-without

have

that

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o BOB E\rANS,

TOM LOUTI'[T, Umpire

Ref crce

THE STARTING LINEUPS (Strbject to change by coaches)

Un iversity o[ ,Or egon 52,.

X,IOELLER Fullbach

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27 ROTENBERG Left Half

KITZMILLER Right Half JJ

ERDLEY Quarterbach

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BAILEY CHRIST'NS'N LILLIE Right End, Right Tachle Risht Gward. *SPERBECK F.McNALLY

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FORSTA Center

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COLBERT MORGAN

Left Guard, Left Tachle

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FLETCHER Left End

FISCHER PEEBLES WEISGERBER HUNT EBDING

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End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guaril Right Tachle Preston Murphy Carpenter Rubel Steponovich Brown

Left f

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Right End Coyle

BOYLE

t6 Quarterbach Fletcher

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STENNEl'T

TOSCANI

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Halfback Baird 34

Halfback Beasley

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BARRETT 8 Fullback Brovelli

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Saint Mary's Colle ge * Peebles'

Team

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TOM FITZPATRICK,

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Rubel's Team Head. Linesnmn

BART MACOMBER, Field ludqe

It was nof so long ago that Saint Mary's College carried on its activities in the "Old Brick Pile" on Broadway, wiih seveniy students-ihat was in 192 l. > Today Saint Mary's College rests in sleepy

Moraga Valley, the white buildings of Mission-Spanish a rch itecf u re nestling against the green foothills to produce a picturesque sefting-o dream come true seemingly overnighi. >> lnset, Brother Z. Leo, Chancellor of Saint Mary's College.

It has been ihe vision and ideals and courage of Brother Leo, among other things, that has brought Saint Mary's College on a scholasiic equal with the besl schools in the nation. But his influenceonlybeginsthere.

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HAIL, SAINT MARY'S, HAILI Hail, Saint Mary's, Hail! Alma Mater, Hail!

We'll give our all fo thee, Red and the Blue.

From Moraga's hills sounds ihe call afar, ln defeat or victory it's Hail, Sainf Mary's, Hail!

ST. MARY'S VARSITY

FOOTBALL TEAM

Edward Pafrick Madigan, called "Slip," always has loved San Francisco, and the city by the Golden Gate has acclaimed

"Slip" and his victorious football teams > From a rather discouraging beginning in Kezar Siadium (above), as ils own.

Madigan steadily has brought his Saint Mary's football teams along until today

Kezar Stadium holds crowds at Saint Mary's gdmes as large as any on the Pacific slope.

ageous 20

to

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After Saint Mary's cour-

12 friumph over Fordham,

the siory of "Slip" Madigan's sensational rise has become common property.

There are few coaches in the country who can say ihey ouirank him when ii come! to victories over defeats. > )) >

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AN up-,,16-go to .vour motor n'ith rlieltfieldEthgl in 1he lank... split,-second aeeeleration in tr:rffir:' oceilns of porver orr hills :rnrl harrl prrlls. flashin$ speerl orr l,he str:righftrrvily...:r Ihrilling ;rerforrilarrreo urrrler :rll rlrivinpi tonrlil.iorrs. Tr-v it torl:r1' . . . lhis grc:llor $:rsolino llr:rl is the oxclusivt rrhoir.r. of tho rvorfrl's loarllrrg r:rcirlg drivers. l'ill rrp at nn.v llichfiekl sl:rlion. ^. ^ ^'

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