1932uscatoregon

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KIN RHV1r,reTT

OREGON vs. SOUTHERn{ CALIFORNiA

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lntroducin g, Oregon Leaders COACH new to the Souihland, and a captain whose presence has already been felt, make their appearance this afternoon as leaders of the Oregon eleven. Two flne leaders, theseand they direct a greal football team.

Prince G. (Prink) Callison, new foofball coach ai the Universify of Oregon, began his coaching ai Medford, Ore., hiqh school in 1923. Since then he has never lost more than one game in any one season. ln six years of the l0 he has been coach, he has had six undefeaied elevens, including last year's freshman. ln those six years he has iied bul once.

Callison's Medford high school lost a game to Salem in 192t, 13 io 6, and was tied by Ashland in 1924, 7 lo 7. From then on until he lost to ihe Oregon Staie rooks in 1929,7 to 6, his teams were unbeaten. From 1925 through the 1928 season his Medford teams were high school champions of Oregon. ln 1926 Medlord trounced Grant high of Portland, 24 to 6, for the state title. ln 1928 it gave Benson Tech a 39 io 0 lacing, also for ihe state title.

Since coming

to

COACH PRINCE CALLISON Bill Morgan, 1932 leader of ihe Web{eef, is a great iackle as well as a fine captain. This is his third year as a regular on the Oregon squad, and ihe husky noriherner is playing his best game this

season. Captain Bill weighs 202 pounds, and sfands 5 feet I inch-ideal build for his position.

Oregon as freshman coach in 1929, his feams have lost but two games, both to the Oregon Sfate college rooks by identical scores, 7 lo 6. Thaf was in 1929 and I 930. Both selbacks .were later avenged, Oregon humbling the rooks in a return game in 1929,31 io 19, and in 1930' l3 to 0. ln his three years al Oregon, Callison's teams kepl pace with the varsity by downing the Univer-

sity of Washington Babes three times.

Callison undoubtedly had his greatest success last

year. He defeated the Orange 13, and 43 lo 20, and the Husky

rooks twice, 25 io

babes, 3l to 7' like his {ormer respects is in many While Callison lhere is one that show records superior, Dr. Spears, is esSpears coaching. of difference in their style

seniially a defensive coach. He is conlent to win by one fouchdown or by one point. Callison, on the other hand, has always had great scoring combinations. At times his de{ensive appeared ragged, but somehow Prink's feams have managed to Coaeh Callison

come back to oufscore iheir opponents.

.

Capiain Bill Morgan One

'!{ \i ,r-

Oregon Webfeet

BY SAM WILDERMAN Director Oregon News Bureau

Bree Cuppoletti are thein undersiudies. Each tips fhe beam at over I 90.

The Webfoots have four ends who alternate with

"[rf rr OHEN the University of Oregon football

NVt"u,

lines up against the mighfy Troians of

Soithlrn California today it will be the first time this season that the Webfoots will be at practically full strength. Not since Oregon playe'd its first gur. uginrt Pacific in September have the Ducks

time liad all t-heir veterans in ihe $am; at the same and - all in good shaPe' Oregon State started with iurt Sai-urday against ih original lineup, Lut Captain Mor"9.u1 played with' on his hand and Mike Mikulak' the hard ""tt "-Ui" i".lfi.n fullback, had a brace on. his. knee' Stan i..il", halfback, dislocated his shoulder e1rl1t,in . that he 11 the.season and it was not until last Thursday

each other. The slarting combination probably will include Charles Wishard, 197, and Butch Morse, 190. Red Bailey, 185, and Bud Pozzo, 180' Los Angeles boy, make up the wings eligibles.

Bernie Hughes, 180, is center, assisted by Chuck Swanson, 180, one-year veteran, and Jim Gemlo, 200, who was pivot man for the freshmen last year' All season iong Ot"gon has been handicapped by iniurieis to her regulars. Before rhe Pacific aame, which the Webfoots won, 25-6' Capfain Morgan broke his left hand. That kepf him out ofihe Santa

,

alwas pronounced officially O'[' U, the M'D'' of part and Gonzaga the of tf'.rgn he played part

ther Oregon State

games'

''

-r'

o.obab'iv is the heaviesf backfield in the conference' at left half weighs but 170 and Bill

ii"il il.pf"

Bo*"rrun,l blockinq quarterback' 180' But Kostka Mikulak ".' ui ,.igit:'r,.ft ir'l z ti-po,nd sophomore' and 200' at Tull +ips ihe beam at an even The Dueks are not strong on backfield reverses' ho*"u.r. Leighton Gee and George "Pepper" p"o.lniuk at riqht half ore good ball carriers' So ir-[o*urd. Bob6;*, vll'luk's understudy ai fullback' at leff SoU "Ctappie" Parke, Temple's substitute iu[, *hil"'he is the best kicker on the team' he is nol as good a ball pacler as is Temple' Terieson *io utt*nutes at quarter with Bowerman is a hefty i lad. but is a sophomore and lacks experience' Oregon is better fixed for reserves.in the line' l over 200 i; The Webfoots have five iackles' each and :, Eagle sophomores the thaf porna, and expect 'Ai.hop on a about are all lack varsity experience' Biff and Morgan Capiain Dar. The first-stringers, north- ' fuiitron is the best tackle combination in the is a veteran sub' west. , "Spook" Pope, first-string

;il;.

"i,npuienr- " Junior Duichi Ciark' who captained Compton

a couple years ago' is one guard' and "ott"rd sophomore; Gard-n"r- Frye the other' Frye is a and Giesecke Clirk' u lunior. Roy Gagnon, Ted Two

ii

L-

'

.

elara contest. The Ducks beat the Broncos, 7-0' That week in praclice, Kostka dislocated his shoulder and Art Clarkson, anoiher speedy halfback, broke - i: his collar bone.

The Webfoois played a scoreless tie with Washington with Kostka on the bench, and Mikulak so badly bruised from the Bronco filt ihat he was not up to his usual effectiveness. The'Washington game finished Mikulak and he was carried off the field and had to watch the U. C. L. A. tilt from the side lines' Neither Kostka nor Mikulak were able to play in the Bruin contest, which the boys from Wesiwood won, 12 to 7, by completing a 107-yard pass for a touchdown in the last play of fhe game.

Oregon next played ldaho and with most of her r^"grlurc on the bench ran up a 32-0 score' Then came the Gonzaga game and the Ducks scored l3 points on the Bulldogs, Coach Callison, confident ih. *urgin was safe, yanked his regulars and Gonzaga proceeded to score a touchdown on the sec-

Callison was not only forced to call upon the regulars to check the assault, but had to use Mikulak and Kostka to assure the Ducks a victory. ln that game Kosfka made his firsf appearance in a month and Mikulak his first in three weeks'

oni ,iring"rr.

Captain Morgan, who broke his left hand in the second quarter of the U. C. L. A. game was unable fo play until the Oregon State tilt. He was greatly handicapped in the Oregon contest because of a big brace on his left hand.

There will be two g'reat lines

on the field today. ln

game

after game this season the Oregon line has proved well-nigh impregnable. From tackle to

tackle, weight and power

there.

is

Speed ,on lthe ends will

help, too. The line play o{ these stout Oregon lads may ,decide today's game, so be ready for pleniy of fi9ht.

Three

Two backfields, both heavy, both fast and powerful, will be ready to represent O,regon ioday. One o{ the heaviest backfield combinations

in ihe country is available, and probably will cause plenty of trouble {or the Troians. Coach Prink Callison thas developed a powerful scor-

ing

machine. Through

through fhe air, anound these boys are dangerous.

ihe the

line,

ends,

Troian Band .il,w!)\ltr!| =:

lit..

frru

When you see lhe Troian band upon the field, led by its popular and colorful direcfor, Harold William Roberls, you see a unil which is famous for its intricate drill and its precision as well as for its color and music.

it

makes bands, too' practice, and from On this page are a few scenes left, are Lt' the on the next, ihe result. Above, at Roberts and a few aspiring drum maiors. To their right are Aubrey Fraser, Thomas Youn9, J. Arthur Lewis, Earle lmmel, and Freeman High' ihe men who lead the singing unit.

At your left is Mabel Langton, drum maloress' Below are more drum maiors, and at their right the board of strategy which develops band stunts' The thinkers are John T. Boudreau, Aubrey Fraser, J' Arlhur Lewis, Leslie Hoagland, Loring Carney, Earle

Practice makes perfect' and

lmmel, Fred Robinson, Sergeant W. E. Smith, and, in the cenler, Lt. Roberts. tt!! t,.;:i 'tr:a::ir: ,L.."iiii

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156

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THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BAND i

While individual stars may gain {ame and fortune the only reward that falls to a student manager is that of practical experience. ln some instances this experience is so disguised by hard work fhai it is impossible to discover that there is any reward connected wilh the activiiy. The two great Troian musical organizations, the Troian Band and the Troian Male Chorus which appear on the fooiball field each Saturday provide ample opportunity for iusf such gains of praciical experience. Fred Robinson faces the fask of managing the band, assisfed by

DRILL ON THE FIELD

Loring Carney, assistant manager; Leslie Hoagland, drum malor; Philip Tilden librarian; and Ona Con-

rad, assisiant librarian. None fhe important the managemeni of the Trolan Male Chorus falls upon has as his assistants, Earle lmmel, assistant manager, and Thomas Young, librarian.

Aubrey Fraser who

BETWEEN HALVES

i

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THE SINGING UNIT

WITH THE CAL. BAND Seven

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The smart: reefcr today is so{t

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NOVEM

II

PIGSKIN

Souihern California Official Football Program

PRINTED BY DI-

K. K. SroNtrn

Troian Pbotos bY I

Manager TROJAN ROSTER

tz Grifith, q

40 Sparling, 41 Clark, h 42 Dye, g

13 lTarburton, q 14 Rosenberg, g

ON'T touch rhis glossy, soft new polo coat unless

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Seixas, e

44 McGinley, g 45 Tipton, g 46 lTilliamson, g 47 S. Smith, g 48 E. Smirh, t 49 Love, e 50 Packatd, t 51 Ridings, f 52 Norris, e 53 McNeish' h

20 Jurich, h 21 Browning, e 23 !7'otkyns, q 24 Mohler, q 21 Erskine, r 26 Shannon, h 27 Palmet, e 28 Biggs, e 29 Brown, t 31 Gmrry, c 32 Plaehn, t 31 Harper, g 34 Stevens, g 35 Youell, c 36 Morrison, f 37 Bescos, e 38 luhrer, e 39 Beard, t

l4 Rosenberg -Youel ----".---.

35 42

i8

6,

Dunntng,

Wilkins, t Barber, Fay, h

.

c

f

Matthms, Getz,f Harlan, t

Dy"

----,-------

48 Smiih

54 Vebb, h t5 Lady, t 56 Bardin, g 57 Coughlin, t

59 60 61 62 63

S

TROJANS

Palmer ,,..., l2 Griffith ,

27

4t Clark 25 Erskine -63 Gelz ....

q

SCORING

Touchdown

-"--'-6 Points

Goal

---'---3 Poinis

Points after Touchdown

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ai

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t

Number

6

REV IEW

,L

,flbiirt'"d by Associated Students, Soulhern California

tlN gEu f. Vr*a

and

I

OREGON

Wishard 64 .-... Nilsson 59

.LTR .

LdR .. . . Clark 57 . C -- - -..--.Hughes'60 FrGL .,.---",.-.-.-.--Frye 63 R.TL . - Morgan (C) 70 REL- -..."-Bailey30 28 O -.-..-..-.Bowerman 55 L.HR ---.-.---- ----.-. Kostka FiHL.- .--- -----.-----TemPle 35

F

... .

..--..-... Mikulak 55

BaRn

Editor

loe tVingo

r-rtrgtlps

inrrr.re

Marr

PRESS

oREGoN RosrER 11 Codding, q 53 Terjeson, q 51 Bobbit, f

21 Parke, h 23 24 25 26

z7

Starr, h Clalkson, h Pepelnjak, h

,8 Smi$, t ,9

Geisecke,, g Londahl, h

28 Bov'erman, q 29 Gagton, g 3o Eailey,

e

t

60 Hughes, c 61 Morse, e

Temple, h Cuppoletti, g

,1,1

Swanson. c Parker, h 48 Pozzo, e to Bishop, r

4l

Referee Umpire Judge-

Police DePattnent rnd Bretee Brothert

r rr sweater as uni-

Pigskin. Shown ,rkel, now breaking :h,:

're,.

Try one on and

.;l,u rail

$2.SO

hr:athers aJ .

fessional men come miles

e

The individual style and soft

c

66 67 68 69 70

Kostka, h

Clark, g Eagle,

t

Nilsson, t Morgan, t

.----,,.-Herb Dana .--. Lee Dempsey

Head Linesman--.,-.,.Bruce Kirkpatrick Field

o-urybusines"and pro'

6) Mikultk, f

6z Gemlo,

OFFICIALE Toial

CI l:J

to have our "0wn ShoP" make thsls must be their clothes, something to it, and there is!

63 Brye, g 64 !7ishard,

11 Gee, h 15 Brov'n, h

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Pope,

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construction of these true, hand tailored suits just can't be {ound

at near our Prices. AII singlY made for you right here from the newest patterns of woolens, mostly British imports. Try one

for your next suit, you'll get more pleasure from it than you've ever U"a $, lo fromclothes fi75.

Ready-to-iaear as

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as

$25

The Troian Season With the

loss

of Orv Mohler, prediction of

dis-

asier became general, bul the Trolan ieam refused to listen. Even though depriveC of its greatesf weapon, the Southern California squad romped fhrough California for four touchdowns.

Today, another great northwestern eleven will test the new strength of the Trolans. Washington State and Oregon State proved thaf the northwest produces powerful elevens. Eiiher, given a few breaks at crifical moments, might have lurned defeat into viciory. Both returned north defeated, but proud that they were able'to frighten the Troian eleven into a display of ifs, greatest power.

Troian CaPtain

What of Oregon? Coach Prink Callison has never lost more ihan one game in each season' His defeat for this year has already been recorded. lf he is to keep his repulation, therefore, Soulhern California must accepi defeai ioday.

/f-\ FF to a slow start, the Troian Warhorse (l-) ,..r"d doomed to place back in ihe ruck in the I 932 titie race on ihe Pacific coast.

Utah was ouldistanced in the first lap, but the -a. second turn found Washington State puiting up terrific battle, trnally being nosed out when the northern entry sfumbled for a moment. Oregon State threw another scare into the Troian backers, and the margin of victory over fhe Orangemen was the smallest in many years. Loyola was literally nosed out at the tape. Stanfond, favored to win its heaf, was given a surprise parfy, and California ran a losing race from the sfart.

Dropping the somewhat mixed figure of speech, we find scores expressing the progress of the season

with more exactitude. Ufah, 35 to 0; Washingfon State,20 fo 0; Oregon State, l0 to 0; t-oyola,6 to 0; and it seemed as though the scores would continue to drop. Then Stanford was defeated I 3 to 0, and California was forced io accept a 27 to 7 defeat. lniuries, inexperienced replacements, and lack of power have been given ds reasons for fhe failure of the Troian team fo run up high scores. Another reason should be added-the increased power of

other coast teams.

Ten

HOWARD H. JONES Head Coach, Southenn California

It's a pass! And when it is, one of fhese ends is probably out in the open somewhere waiting for the

ball.

Troy's ends are sirong on

statistics ,o{ Yardage pnove that; they are good block' ers; and the scores show ihat theY

defense

-

are good pass catchers. Offensive-

defensively, the ends are busy people in every game.

ly or

I p,oinfs, 7 points for their ihat is ihe Troian record for

Six games, I I

opponents I

-

932. Bob Erskine has scored three points;

Johnny Seixas Mohler each

6;

Ernie Smith and Orv

l2; Ford Palmer l8; Cotton

Warburton 24; and Homer Griffith 35.

And California is creditod with the only touchdown of the season againsi Troy.

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Tlhprfitry

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rcHNl\rilailxAS

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rh 6NIFFITH QUAhTEil Twelve

BOB rh56ltr HALF

}NV. WAhSUh

UAhTT

Newspaper experts, football fans, an,d even

opposing teams have been heaping praise upon the Troian tackles. And rightly. Upon ihe iackles has fallen a great deal ,of the

Troian defense, and they have fought nobly

io keep Troy's defensive record clean. Blocked kicks are spectacular, fackles in the open field are brillianf, but it's the close line play ihai helps. So, fans-watch the tackles.

Thirteen

Oregon Roster No.

Exp.

30

2

50

Ht.

wr.

s',il "

r70

6' 4"

238

54

2

5'r 0"

175

28

2

6'

178

5' 6"

r55

6'

r9t

2A

s'Bt/2"

t58

5l

5'l l"

t79

4t

s', 8"

t'82

68

6' l"

206

63

' s',r r"

tB9

'35

b7

I

a9

s'9t/2"

t83

.35

5'n "

rrt

", 62

t8l

.26

6' t" 5'lI"

'60

5'l l"

'r 80

66

5'l 0"

r98

5't 0"

r58

6' l" 6' 1".

r83

202

6'lt/2"

r88

208

20

6' t" ,',7" 5'9"

20

5'

157

23

6'

t97

t9

5't t"

179

22

s',il "

r89

2t

s',r

0"

t75

2.1

s',r0"

r59

t9

5'g" 6'2"

t78

2

27

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70

2

6t

r90

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20 20

2t

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r54 154

t86

Tune in KMTR Sunday

Morning at 9:3O for Philco Parade

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{

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Schrffgp*glqe15FreY

-----111

LI I

l, {

Southern California Roster No.

Name

wt.

Agu

185

22

I

196

20 20

2l

0 0 0

176

22

0

Brighi, Kenneth ----------------Center:# 185 (C) Left Tackle .,....--,. 202

20

0

20'

2

I90

20

0

175

22

I

Barber, Dick

60 56

P,osition

* s +

------------------.---------Full

Bardin, Oliver ----------Right Guard Beard, Francis --------------------------Full

39

37 28

190

Bescos, Julius ---------.----------------End

Biggs,

t6

Henry

-----End

29

Brown, Raymond

2t

Browning, Ward -------...._Ri9h+

End "**

clark' Gordon ------'---"--'-Left Half l8 Clemens, Cal -_-----_..___--.Ri9hf Half 57 Coughlin, Alvie ----....Right Tackle 58 Dunning, Corwin ------,-------Center ,LI

42 25

Dye, John ----- --- ---.-..Right Guard Erskine, Bob -- - ..--Right Tackle

6t

Fay, Kenneth -- ---._----__Right Half Fuhrer, Robert ----------------Left End

38

Genfry, Byron -.------------------Center Getz, Robert .------------------- - -Full Griffifh, Homer -------- -- Qrurter

3r 53

t2

ry* :: *** * --"F .* .f

-ry@

33

!5

Jurich, Tony ..----.----------.Righf

20 55

Hal{ T* **

Lady, George -----.------Left Tackle

4,4

s3 62

24 36 52

50

2t t9 5t

t4

47 40 34 45

t3 45 59 23 35

6aa t-a{/

Sixteen

,'

JAIK n/lttta rh5'o{

7

Sacramento

Los Angeles Los Angeles Oxnard Compton Sioux

City

(la.)

22

I

t9

I

Oiiumwa,

2l

I

Los Angeles

I

180

20

0

I

185

20

2

187 +&;,-* t9 20 185 -"-

0

Long Beach Corcoran Los Angeles Los Angeles

t90

0 0

25

0

186

i.-

i?C @

220 .*

I

0 0 0

23

I

20

0

20 20

0 0 0 0

Pasadena

Orcutt

2

20

0

2l

0

Whittier

20

0

Bakersfield

I

I

2l 22

0 0 I

0

Hollywood Reinbeck, la.

Santa Ana Pittsbur:g, Cal. Los Angeles San Gabriel

0

Veniura

2

Los Angeles

0

Los Angeles South Pasadena Oakland Los Angeles San Diego Pittsburg, Cal. Rapid City, S. D. San Gabriel Santa Ana

2 I

0 0 I

0

0 I

i

lnglewood Corcoran Santa Monica Merced Los Angeles

23

20

1

(la.)

Los Angeles South Pasadena Alhambra Long Beach

l9

->*:- l7g -=*nuo*' 2, 20 ]t79 *.* *' ' 212 - . -- 22 Smith, Stanley --- -- -- Left Guard =*18 182 Sparling, Ruy ---------------- Left End *-':-"'- ,l 80 *,"..,.* 20 Stevens, Lawrence -Right Guand * 2Al Tipton, H'oward .---- --------Left Half * 2l 185 .** Warburton, lrvine --.---------Quarter 21 lg! -;* Williamson, Frank ------Left Guard .* --T: 20 192 * Wilkins, Morion ----...-Ri9ht Tackle -r?

2OO 20 Wotkyns, Haskell --------.---Quarler -+167 s l8 Youel, Curtis --------------------Center l9l :*-2l Seixas, John ------------------ Left End Shannon, Kenneth -- -------- --- Half Smifh, Ernie .-------.-.---Ri9ht Tackle

43 26 48

Long Beach Salinas

210 t80

t8 20

Plaehn,Al--....--.--....LeftTackle.*l95 Reboin, Al ------------------------Quarter l7O @ Ridings, Eugene ----------.-------- Full *190 *e

32

H,ome Town

200

lg5

Love, Robert -- ---- ----------- ---End -*-l80 McGinley, Francis ------Lefi Guard 4=- 195 .* McNeish, Robert ._ Left Half _*..* t7g _**_ Matthews, Garland ----------Quarter l7O w **a:.,* Mohler, Orville ----.-----------Qu6;fsp 174 - .'* Morrison, Robert --------------------Full 195 n Noris, Neil -----------------------.---. End * l90 ry Packard, Dave ----------Ri9ht Tackle- *2OS .*+ Palmer, Fred ------------- -Right End *.*** 190 *-..*

49

Won

South Pasadena Los Angeles Los Angeles Porierville Los Angeles

Harlan, Dave ----------- Right Tackle e 225 rE*+ 20 -Harper, Hueston ------Righf Guard 22 2lO Jorgensen, Ellwood ----------Cenfer 217 *-.* 19

65

Letters

2

i

ii

I

IIBYBB PAIBOTilBTD NBYBB TOASTBID

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'

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Virston-Salem, N. Don't remoae the CameJ Hamitlar Pack-ir is protection.agatnst perfarne and powder adars. dust and germs, Bry Caneh fu tbe carton for borne or ofice. Tbe Htmidor PacA ketps Camels fresb O 1s32, R.

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