ORTG ONI VS. \,YASiI I NI G TONI
A
I O
1935,
Comels sre mode from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish ond Domesfic - thon any other populor brond.
R. J" ReyDolds Tob. Co,
{Signed) R. J. nEYNoLDS roBACco CoMpANy, winsron-solem, N. €.
What To Expect From the Webfoots By Bruce Hamby, University of Oregon
TYPICAL Prink Callison
team
!
That's the description hung on the University of Oregon's 1935 gridiron representatives by {ollowers of the Webfoot football fortunâ‚Źs. This, o{ course, means a rugged defensive {orward wall, backed by a set of hard-running backs. Chief offensive threats are the famous Callison power plays, including the much-
feared "cruncher"
the strongest. There Stan Riordan, Bjork and Ross Carter stand ready to
and thrusts hurled at them by opposing backs with few exceptions have done so this fall.- Each member of this rugged trio has been tagged at one time or another this season as "tops" at h-is
position. Riordan and Carter are seniors; Bjork, a junior'
The next three
"double cruncher",
down by sophomores. Vernon Moore, 198-
made famous {irst by
Mike Mikulak
and successfully carried on
Oregon +3
1900 190 3
5
Frank
190+ 1905
18
Defensive power and strong running plays
1906
at
present
by
Michek.
are not
all the Web-
foots will have to offer this afternoon, however, for game by game
Oregon has displayed a more dangerous pass-
irrg attack, featuring Bud Goodin as the
chie{ tosser and Stan Riordan and Budd Jones, ends, as the recelvers.
Then, there is the talented kicking foot of Riordan, who has jumped among the "greats" in the punting field with a sea-
son aYerage of +1.7 yards per kick in Cregon's past seven
t6
7907 190 8 I 909 191 1
20
6 0 6
29
J
1912
40
t+
191 3
10 10 0
0 0
t3
24
t5
pound basketball star, edged into the regular center berth two weeks ago by beating out Ed Farrar, one-year letter-
man. Tony
Amato,
chunky Portland Italian, has been a fixture
at right guard since
Clarence Codding, vet-
eran {rom Seattle, in-
jured his knee early
0
t7
1922
J
3
1923 192+ 7925 1926
2+
7
in the season. Codding, however, is back in uni{orm now and will alternate with Amato
3
7
today.
15 23 7 0 0 0 0 0 6 6
t+
1927
7928 7929 1930 19 31
1932 1933 1934
Games Games
games.
These {actors, coupled with Oregon's tradition-
al dogged fight, has carried the Webfoots along a successful season this year. Five victories in seven starts have been chalked up. Oregon's conference records include victories over Oregon State and
Idaho and losses to the league-leading California Bears and U. C. L. A. Non-conference victories have been scored over the lJniversity of Utah, Gonzaga and the University o{ Portland. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the Oregon
this {all is its powerful forward wall, where three potential all-coast stars hold forth along with a fourth letterman and three prom-
eleven
ising sophomores.
t2 0
191+ 1916 1919 1920
spots
in the line are held
Neck and Neck
play, and now the new
Delbert
stop all
The leit side o{ the Oregon line is admittedly
9 0
27 7+ 7
l3 0 0 16
t2
12
Kenyon Skinner, the heaviest man on the Oregon squad at 216 pounds, will open at
right tackle. He will be flanked by Buddington
B.
Jones,
a
two-year letter winner and in his spare time
a
two-striper on the
Webf oot basketball five. This forward wall
combination
averages
198 pounds per man, and a complete set of replacements will cut the average just one pound
to the man. Featured
in the Webfoot
backfield,
of
course,
is Frank Michek, the "Scappoose L;mited." Michek, a 18O-pound driving fullback, last year stepped into the ticklish spot of following the mighty Mike Mikulak, but he has lived up to his predecessor well, and even outshone him as an offensive threat. Frank (Bud) Goodin, a sophomore from Artois, Cal., is the most versatile o{ the regular Webfoot ball-packers. He is easily the squad's outstanding passer, can hit the line or return punts in an open (Please
turn to Page 22)
I
ORECON vs.
i1'
\AI\SHINCTON
Published by the Associated Students of the University of Washington. President, I\{iner Baker; Vice-President, Ed Metzger ; Secretary, Jean McCurdy; Graduate Representative, T'ony McMahon; Senior Representatives, Jack Fowlds, Eva Marie Earlei; Junior Representatives, Peggy Stiley, Mary Bannick; Sophomore Representative, Virginia Rotrinson; A. W. S. Representative, Ann Hutchinson; Faculty
o? FoorBALL.
"HE
1935 aEAsoN \^ARNER
-rHE Uie-gar.reg-cnMP .. orHER'iDURABLES"-POP
40
BE Ht1++v, GIL 00-8lE-9-5-YRS,
wLL
YRS.,
vla9llt.coAc,{lNo 4qrEAEA-
Representatives, Professors Harry
J. Mclntyre, Carl Dakan,
BYron
€r, Ross Williams, Merville McInnis.
STAGG, 'ITARNER and DOBIE have rln;ade a host of friends while making football history.
Charles Frankland, Director of Athletics; Carl Kilgore, Manager of Athletics; Roy G. Rosenthal, Director of Publicity; Clyde Robinson, Man-
these cold mornings. Oldsters and young-
Nelson Wahlstrom, Auditor'
sters alike enjoy the friendly, reliable warmth made possible by the use of
Christian; Alumni RePresentatives, Mrs. J. Arthur Young-
ager of Publications; Helen
Gorham, Associated Women Student Manager;
tt STUDENT MANAGERS ROSTER
{\
Senior Football Manager, Flank Greeley;
Senior
Freshman Manager, Jim Bennett; Junior Managers, Dick Hart, Bernard Lonctot, Bob N{cKenney, Bill Thompson.
Texaco heating oils are making friends
TEXACO
Yell King, Bob Alexander; Stunt Duke, Don Granston; Rally Chairman, Edgar Bud Lunn.
University of Washington Band: Walter C. Welke, Director; Edward McDowell, Student Director. John Snyder, Drum Major.
all communications to Clyde Robinson, Business Manager, 110 Commerce Hall, University of Washington. Represented by Charles E. Thorpe, 370 Lexington Ave., New York City.
Address
TEXACO HEATING OILS
ARE CLEAN AND ECONOMICAL
Ilendell Hemphill,
lnG.
Distributors of TEXACO HEATING OILS 1900
November 23, 1935
\7. Garfield
Gar l2l4
-
-sq
,Appnn"iotion
677 uring the past J-/
football season the Associated Students ttave requested the co-
operation friends
of its many loyal
in curbing the practice
of drinking at football
games.
We sincerely feel our
efforts
have - been
rewarded by
the
excellent spirit shown. We take
this opportunity of thanking those who have cooperated so graciously in the curbing of this
unsportsmanlike practice.
Cnanlps F. FnaNKLAND, Director of Athletics.
OREGON WEBFOOTS
Frank (Bud) Goodin, left halfback
COACH PRINCE G. (PRINK) CALLISON
Frank Michek, fullback
Ed Fartar, center
John Engstrom, tackle
Bob Braddock,
right half
ORECON
Stan Riordan,
left
Ross
end
Bobby King,
Carter, lelt gaard
left halfback
John Reischman, quarterback
Clarence Codding,
right
guard
Andy Hurney, right guard
WEBFOOTS Delberg Bjork,
left
tackle
Budd Jones, right end
I
WASHINGTON HUSKIES
((Mitch" Mondala, center
COACH JIM PHELAN
Bud Brougham, tackle
Max Starcevich, guard
Jack MacKenzie, tackle
!
WASHINCTON
r(Vic" Markov, tackle
Everett Austin, halfback
Elmer Logg, quarter
Lazarevich,
Frank'$7'askowitz, halfback
en.d
Dick Johnson,
end
..HUSKIES,,
Frank Mattes, guard
John tU7'iatrak, center
--
WASHINCTON
Fred Gadke, gward
Byron Haines, halfback
(tEd" Nowogroski, fullback
((Chuck" Bond, tackle
'!$(i'alter Rohrscheib, end
(tJimmy" Cain, halfback
..HUSKIES,, r'Rinktt Bond, quarter
Abe Shper, gEard
The Romance
of Washington Football (lI'his series is continued from last season-when the history was given from 1887 to 1908)
VIII By
Ray Echmann, CaPtain, 1921
HEN Leonard B. "Stub" Allison took the baseball team to Japan in the spring
of l92l it was curtains {or another football coach at the IJniversity of Washington. Claude "Jrr-p" Hunt did his-fare-
w.ell the" year be{ore. The powers-to-be at }Vashinston decided that ii we were to stay in the Football ;i;*r. of the Pacific Coast Conferencecoach and ii r,rorld be necessary to get a success{ul the with comparative system football a establish
other ljniversities in the Con{erence' Enoch W. Bagshaw was the popular choice' As coach o{ Evereti High School he had won nine
successive state championships' That included winning intersectional games with some of the strong-
"high
in the East and South' Bacsuaw's Frnst Tnalr Well do I remember his first team at Washington. Hanford "Hank" Haynes, 6' 2" tall, weighing 165 pounds, playing cen-ter: Along side o{ Il"ank, George Rogge, about 5' 5" and weighing as much as he does now, playing guard' Newman "Zeke" Clark, 6' at 190 pounds, playing tackle and little Glen Galligan, about 150 pounds, playine end. Tohn Wilson, Ed Ferry, Ed Hobi, Bob I.,?ram, iVryn. Hall and Ray Hill were some of the" others who played for "Baggy" his first year' Washington didn't show so rvell in the r'vin column tha"t year, but there was a team on the field each Saturday playing hard, clean football-giving the best that was in them and earning the respect and admiration of every football fan in Seattle' However, "Buggy" realized that to successfully build ior the futuie he must start with the freshman. R. L, "Matty" Mathews had been having great success as {ootball mentor at Willamette ijniversity in Oregon. He was signed by Darwin "Dar" Meisnest, the eflicient aggressive graduate
.rt
school teams
manager
of
those days,
to
handle
th-e- {reshman
squad. His success continued here at Washington' Blessed with an abundance of real football material he organized the {amous "Purple" and "Gold" {reshman-teams and started Roy Petrie, Ed Kuhn,
Jack Lillis, Vern Bellman and Jimmy Bryan
on
RAY ECKMANN
'l7ashington Football Captait in l92l University of
their way to {ootball fame at Washington'
:
EuMUNDSoN Wes TnerNnn The 1922 season was most interesting in many respects. C. S. "Hec" Edmundson, having b-een on the campus now for a couple of years as basketball and track coach, r'vas acting in the same capacity as Earl "Click" Clark is now, namely, trainer ior the squad. I can remember him recommending very strongly for line coach a man by the name of Doisett Vl Gtaves, who had served as head football coach at different Universities in the South: "Tubby" had coached at Texas A. and M' the .u-" ii*" "Hec" was coaching basketball and track there and was at the time coaching at Mon-
tana State.
"Buggy" said o. k. and Dar immediately got on the joblThe result was that famous ride of the Grav.s family in that historical Model T Ford,
from Montana to Seattle and when they came up University Way to the Campus he drove right in to the hearts oi .t..y Washingtonian and Seattle football fan, to remain there up to the present time and the future years to come. "Zeke" Clark, 'lvho had finished the year before as one o{ Washington's greatest tackles, was also added to the staff to hindle the super-varsity and I was given (Continued on Page 23)
r PLAYS THAT MADE HISTORY Trrn PnrNcntoN INNovatroNs
O Princeton IJniversity goes the credit for a number of innovations which revolutionized the football of the '90s. Always in the lead
in
p1i1ss1sn challenged Rutgers the first game of intercollegiate foot-
football
in 1869 to
the Tiger tacticians are famous in the ball - of {ootball history for such famous mapages neuvers as the celebrated "v trick", which later led to the development of Harvard's famous "Flying Wedge"; the "Revolving Tandem" and the "Tandem" which employed the ends as double wing backs are used todaY. The "V trick", similar to the "Flying Wedge", employed a formation of players in the shape of a letter "V", with the ball-carrier inside of the apex of the formation. The ball was put in play and the players, arms locked about one another, ponderously rolled forward. The formation differed from the "Flying Wedge", which followed it, in that the'ball was not put in play until the "V" had forrned, whereas the wedge was flying forward
ball was put in play. The used by the Tigers in 1894 in first was "V trick" at full
speed before the
a game with Pennsylvania.
In 1890 and 1891, Amos Alonzo Stagg had conceived the idea at Springfield of withdrawing the ends from the line, using them as modern coaches use wing backs (not that Mr. Stagg isn't a modern coach; he's still going strong!). The maneuver was adopted by Philip King, Princeton coach, in
1893, and from this formation King developed intricate, beautifully timed offense.
But King wasn't through with new ideas. In 1896 he developed the formation further. With the elds drawn into the backfield, the rest of the team jumped into a compact, oval formation a{ter the snap of the ball, and revolved rapidly, the idea being to con{use the opponents as to the where-
abouts of the ball-carrier. The formation was similar to the "Turtle Back" used by Harvard about that time, except that Harvard's formation revolved slowly, while the "Revolving Tandem" literally whirled.
The "Revolving Tandem", like the "V trick", the "Flying Wedge", and the other ponderous engines o{ attack o{ the days when the welldressed football player wore a nose guard, shin protectors and long hair, and carried a bottle of arnica, was outlawed by the rules which anchored
the ends on the line of scrimmage and decreed that seven offensive linemen must be on the line oi scrimmage at the time the ball is snapped. But they served their purpose, which seems to have been, in the case of Princeton, the defeat of Yale. The "Tandem" aided Princeton to a 6 to 0 victory over Yale in 1893, even though the great Frank Hinkey was playing {or the Elis; and the "Flying Tandem" was the instrument that gave the Tigers a brilliant 24 to 6 victory over Yale in 1896.
t\w
-N TIGER TACTICIANS ARE IN FOOTRALL HISTORY
10
an
THE REVOLVINe TANDEM.
UNIVERSITY OF ORECON 1935 VARSITY FOOTBALL ?
ROSTER
PosrrroN
Wr. Hr. AcB Van. Exp. HolrB TowN 192 -- --5-8 .. 20. "" . -0--.--- --" ---." Portland 6l Berry,Chandler---.----"-----"C.--.--193 - ---6-22l .. -- "1 .Klamath Falls .186 - 6-0 -. 21 . I 79 Bishop, Richard* -- . QB Eugene 203 .--- 6-1 ----... .21 82 Bjork, Delbert* -. ---,. ----.-.T, Astoria -1 --27 Bracher, Charles -- -FB .0 -- 190, - 6-3 --. ... 19 Pilot Rock HB---- . 175 . - - 6-0 - .20 --. 0 80 Braddock, Robert Portland
No.
Nanrp
Anthony -- - --G ".
26
Amato,
+2
Breaid, Denny
4.1
39
.- ..
.- --.C
- -"
-
188.-.
-,
6-0 ----......21
..
. -0
-.-
,-.-
Portland
Carter,Ross*..---...---.----'...G--..--193..-..|-11........2l"1.. .-190- --.- --6-0 Codding, Clarence* .- G 23. .. 2. dePittard, Romev -.-" HB Donnell, Jerry .-----.-.. - FB
Seattle
....25 1 - .- - McMinnville JI 195." -". - 5-11 22- . . 0 Monrovia, Cal. T , -.190 .,.-.. --6-2 65 Engstrom, John 22 , - -- 0 " San Francisco 4+ Farrar, Edwin* .1 - --.-.-.--- San Francisco - C --- ---190- ---5-11. -"" ..21 T- .....-.-200- . 6-2..-" .. 18 68 Foskett, William 0 Concord, Cal. 202- " 6-2.-.---"..--Zl 1 .,,.,.-...-..-Sandpoint, Ida. 32 Fury, Patrick -.--T ,-180 - 6-0 -..... 21" -- 0 3+ Goodin, Frank '',,,.-.,-, - HB Artois, Cal. 78 Holland,Leonard ---- E- --- 190 - .-6-3-,- ."20 0 LongBeach,Cal. G." --..-.-188 -- 5-10.-"-- --.,...20 " 0-.-- ,- "- Glendale, Cal. 31 Houston, Joseph - 70 Hurney, Andrew* -..-.-....-G....- ." 19+ -- --6-1 2l .- .-1 Tacoma -195 -. .... -.6-l- -.-. . 22 51 -- - ---E Portland --0 - . -.-.Jacobsen, Lief E-. .. B.** 6-2."2. Budd 22.. .. 36 Jones, -188 -.-: Portland ---------.. -HB 155 -- --5-10 - 18 , --0 ,.-20 Kennedy, Donald Portland ' 158 ."--..5-9. .20 ,,HB Robert King, 81 -.--0 - --- Glendale, Cal. -..----- --165. -- --5-10 20 --. --,0 .. 5+ Lasselle, Dale .-....-.-.- -HB---- Portland 21 Lopez, Ruy*.,.--...-.-- --HB. -157 . --5-6---- .21 . I - .-- Santa Monica FB" 185 ,-- - 6-0 22 . ."2 -33 Michek, Frank** .--- Scappoose 1+
67
Riordan,
Stanley* .- .---E "
180-
19+
-
-
5-10 "
6-3
2l ..
- -- -,:- Pasadeni, Cal. ,--"- -. -,-- "- - - Portland
..1 .-
Los Angeles Spokane, Wash.
*Letters won. Coaches: Prince
G. (Prink)
Callison, Oregon, Head Coach; John W. Kitzmiller, Oregon, Backfield.
A. (Gene) Shields, Oregon, Line Coach,' John A. Warren, Oregon, Coach; William L. (Bill) Hayward, Head Trainer. Coach; Eugene
.a --1
Fresltman
I
tL
-i
/t l
--t-'
i l
.'::', :
lff:r-
-s;
...
,: -.:
:1.,
--==i*a_
,
ffi^"' ffi,
m., ffi E-€. ;'
ffis.. $e-' ffi"#r
ffi:
'
i
.:f-:
::iiiiit:i.:iJ.sr:,
- ::
.::::=::
,
:i:,Ss,+rr:'
..*+
'+:.'"'-#;' ''ti: j :e.i+l
*r4..4 !!.L ' ., €# o,: 1
:]9.
-to+-" w sr, 'f
:-,
OREGON vs. rS(TASHINGTON
+++
'
-:''
' E'
TEIiITATIVE LINEUPS
L'
':
WEI]FOOTS
HT'ISKIES
67 Riordan, 75 Wilson
LER
58 Lazarevich, 5-l Rohrscheib
82 Bjork, 32 Fur-v
tTR
72 C. Bond, 56 Brougham
41 Carter, 31 Houston
5
73 Moore, 44 Farrar
l3 Wiatrak,
5 Shper, "11 Gadke 51 Ericksen
39 Codding, 26 Amato
RGL
66 Starcevich,
18 Slrinner, 65 Engstrom
RTL
6* MacKenzie,
16
lVlattes
t 5 V. Ma lkov
36 Jones, 51 Jacobsen
63
T. l\{arkor., 6
24 Reischman, 79 Bishop
1.1
Logg, 74 R. Bond
3* Goodin, 5*
LHR 29 Haines, 52
Lasseile
RHt
30 Braddock. 21 Lopez 33 Michek, 37 Donnell
.15
Johnson
Austin
\\raskorvitz, 62 Cain
17 Norvogroski, 23 Nlarlowe
OFFICIALS B. Evans (San Mateo).. C. N{ajors (San Francisco),.,"...-..-.......-"--
T. Fitzpatrick (Oakland)
.Reftrte
.Unpire
..."..,.,,Htnd Linesman
R. Kia-,vans (San Francisco)....,.-. -........ .,.,..-,.-.......,7ie1d Judge
cAs0HHg oF rolirrR
' l i
U
NIVERSITY OF WASHI NGTON
ROSTER Hovn TowN A9-r van' Exp' H1' Pos. wr' Hoquiam 0 gl " n " No. Na*n " i' 1'Bi riii o' "" Hoquiam Everett ""'FB 52 Austin, ' '1"' '2r 20i"""""0r' T Hoquiam 72 Bond,chuck(ch";i;F-ffi"""'" 5'10 ' " "'20 0 '--"--:'-'--'-'--'-7+ Bond, Rink (Randal) a
19.35 VARSITY FOOTBALL
56Brougham,Bud(Mi1to,,)*.-_r.i15-g...21.--...1.. 5-8 ' '23 '' '1 "'.-Holdenville'Okla' tlS
62 Cain,Jimx -.-"-'-' '"ffs''' 21' '."'O '--'----"- San Diego' Calif' S rl ' iZ: fre +6 Callison, Ir"" """"""" "'Bothell 3gf)ouglas,Bud(John)-Pia........6-o...2o."-.o. 6-0''"'1e '-"0 ' t;; Anacortes -'-51 Ericksen,B"d(';;it;n) cC '21" ' ' '-1 1;; "' s s -'-''-'--Bend'Ore' +1 Gadke, r..a. ..--. .. - HB' 20 l'lZ--'----- Sq 1 29 Haines, Bvron* ---" ---' '---'---Seattle 26Hewitt,R,,,.----".....o..i;i......592|o 1;;""""'6-2 " 19"""0 ""-T' Seattle Holmes,Ji*"-""59 "o' i5;-"""'-'5-10."-22' "'--C'-: +0 Isaacson,Bob".._""' '' seattle 'l '21 ' i;;-""" se Seattle --'.-""-G' "' +g Jacobi,L." 5-10 ''21 '".''0--'-'-'-"".""" 'Wash' i;;"" ''-'""'"G' -" H,l Vancouver' o -------+8 Jarvis, ' - -- - 23 ---5-10\i' Beilingham 6 Johnson, Ditk --- --' - -- - ---E--" 'i;8"'- 5=t1''''20''' 0-'-"' ""'---HB' "-'.'Chicago 33 Jones,Howatd-'-' 1g1 O-2' "23 "2' seattle 58 Lazarevich,Dan(Capt')**'-'-I''0"-.'-"'--"-'-""-'""-' 1?;; "' s-rr "21'.' r ' '."'"' Seattle 7 Lewis,B"b--------5'10-'"'22 " 1 'i;i'-""' a Mont' Butte' l+ Logg,Elme'.-'-'-'""' 6-2 "' -"2L.' "-'1"-' l;;i' '-'-'-''T'-"-"-' 6+ MacKenzie, l"t.' Bellingham I +7N4cCaffray,r.J......-...G......i;3........5-lo....20..9.... 2l 5-9 "i;i""' '"-'-G ' "' 7l Malone, Jim "-" ' ' "" Chicago 20--"'0' '6-0-'' -l;e' .--.--"-'-Kent 65 Markov,Vit -'-'---'--'-'-'--G"''' "i88."' "5-10 ''-'2+ ' o' "'."-- Seattle 0 28 Marlowe,Pu.rl -'--"" ""FB'-' '5-11 ' 21 ' "iie --'-E"' Mt' Vernon 20 Matronic,C"'i""-'""'-'' 19- -"-- 0 ' "5-g --fSS Seattle I ' )" 16.. Mattes, Ft"'k ------" " 19" 0 c Seattle :1 ----'-----Arthur T5,iMeans, - " r72 " '-6-0- ' --- '23 ' - 'l ---------C--Townsend vri..t.tii Port O 61.,:'Mondalu, 175 ' - 5-10 ' - iq -'S' Seattle 69 ': Morse, Ken --------------------t . '5-11"" ''22 " ' 0" ""' --'isS ' Seattle George """'-'-'*l-,I 77 -Murdock, ''5-10'"'-19'" ''0. "'ios' Wash' Ravmond' B Neander,Jim'-L--''---'-'-HB''-zn "--'-'"'-0-'---'-"'-' -188 -: ' - 6 o FB E;; 17 Nowogroski, snoho$ish t9PheIps,Ru1pt'.-..........-...--HB....toz..5-10....--23..0 2l " | ' . -" rsr : 11 ' --r-P --' w;;. s+ Rohrscheib,
I 21 rr 53 Tipton, H"*rJi """"""-"''HB ';'-i;B."""""s t o't ' ' i "-"i;i" '. ' .l-;-i". '-"- '--'-9 o ""' 13 Wiatrak, J"h'T'-: 'is"" "" )li 76 worthington, Rich " '.. " "T x
Indicates Letters won'
wenatchee
'
---' chicago Bothell
R. "cotton" wi!c9x.' Purdte' Bachphelan, Notre Drme, Head coach; chester "Tubbvi' Graves' MisM. coaches: James r-"lii'n'' C'oach; D;";;'V: coi'n; P-"il;' Earr v' "click" fietd Coach;.Ralpi''1P;;;;'w;i;h' 'souri, .4,,i,r on, cf,n,fi'6^'i";i:^r'{v;"li':';ii: rYTi[1;"'1;',;;in"t' t+
% -IJ\T -
ufeailL OF ANOT}IER
ONE FOR
ALVIN EKDERJO, ..r.'::. qO^UfH OAKO?4, t.tir,,:i':., RAN 60 oR MoRE ' b::i!i:i;t$
,,,
DEAR OLO
FROM
YAROS FOR TOucHDOYilt Eri5i:;::
IN THREE SUCCESSIVE
6Al,lES. tN
EACI| CASE THE UCLOSINO"
6UN WAS FIAEO U,rlILE HE WAS RUNN!N&.
=s
,rr*ram-
TOUCHDOT,,NS
IS HEID BY
JO|{N LEEC|{ OF V.M.l. 26 or rHEM tN ,92O. State Rose Bowl game, by 17 yards. St. Louis won the game 32 to 2, the worst de{eat Kansas suffered from 7902 to 1914.
LVIN EKBERG, a South Dakota high the California-Ohio school student, ran 60 or more yards for
a touchdown in three successive games, and each case the gun ending the game was fired while he was running. The longest punt o{ the 1934 season rvas aided by a 35-mile wind, but it still rates as a prodigious effort. It was a 102-yard flier, kicked by Dick Crayne, o{ Iolva, in a game with Indiana. Crayne was seven yards behind his own goal line, kicking to Indiana's five-yard marker. The
game was a
scoreless tie.
Kansas had a pretty {air team in 1906, but St. Louis University gave them by far the worst o{ two defeats they suffered during the season, the reason being a demoralizing long pass-football's longest forward pass-of 87 yards {rom Bradbury Robinson to John Schneider. For some reason the
pass never appeared in the record books until a Jiear or so ago, but it out-ranks the supposed longest pass, "Brick" Muller to Brodie Stephens, in
Curiously enough this was the first year in which the forrvard pass was legal (and, according to the rules, was theoretically limited to 20 yards), and nearly 25 years elapsed be{ore the claim was made for the record. There were 17 undefeated teams in the United States last
year-of
some 600 colleges
that started
the season with high hopes. Of the 17 , only nine got through the season without a tie, and only two of that number may be classed as "big time" teams and Minnesota.
-Alabama The record for touchdowns scored is held b5, John Leech, o{ Virginia Military Institute rvho, in 1920, personally scored, 26 touchdowns, or 156 points. Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian of Carlisle, holds the record for points, however, 198, scored in 1912.
l5
T
Pena lties LOSS OF FIVE YARDS Holding by defensive side.
lllegal
Crawling.
Attempt to draw opponents ofiside.
rng' Ofiside.
Encroachments
possession.
Interference with opponents before ball is put
in
play.
Substitute
Delaying game.
Taking more than two steps after fair catch. Illegal tackling or block-
ral
Feint to snap ball.
on
neut-
zone,
failing to
re-
port.
Backfield in motion.
Taking time out
more
than three times during half. Player out of bounds. Running into kicker.
LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS Holding by side in possession
of ball.
Piling up.
Tackling out of
Hurdling.
bounds.
Copching from sidelines.
Rushing, pulling,, interlocking, interference,
Intentional grounding of forward pass.
Running into opponents
Interference with fa i r catch. S
ubstitute
communicat-
ing before first play.
Throwing fair catcher. Tripping.
Leaving field during one-minute intermission. Unsportsmanlike conduct,
etc.
illegally.
Individual going on field without permission. going on 6eld.
Failure to come to onesecond stop in shift plav'
Roughing the kicker. Clipping.
OTHER PENALTIES Illegal retuin to loss
of 25 yards.
game:
Why
More than one attendant
Slugging: half distance to goal and disqualifi-
rvear
f;reeze-
to death?
WOOLLY WYNS
and
enioy the $arne You'll be ag hot as the full back scoring a touchdown You can Stand up and cheer no rnatter how cold the weather. Yan Raalte Woolly Wyns slim and trim your figure, too. In pink wool-and'silk. Vest and Pantie $1 each or a combination $1.95. Next game wear Woolly Wyns. All the better stores carry them.
cation.
Team not ready to play at scheduled time: loss of 25 yards.
Flagrant roughing of kicker:15 yards and di
Foul within one - yard line: half distance to goal line.
Interference with {orward pass by defense: loss
of the
ball.
squ a I ification.
Any act committed
by
an outsider but afiecting the game: the ref-
eree is empowered to
U'ffi,rM
295 Fifth Avenue, New York
.6llecattse yrru love nle e thin$s"
impose such penalty as justice may require.
t7
t
Indians revisited New Year's Day 1934, but the to ifr. no*t last January 1 to meet Alabama greatest record crowd of 84'474-the ;;, game has been played' crowd in the 21 years the now selected' in Rose BowI contestants are
---1-
The
since the the Pacific Coast Conference'
;;,;;; W;;;
its team has the privilege o{ naming being the term
,,eastern,, opponent
-'(64s1s11" a...ritt all sections other
i'i.fl'filf',1.fl$,E^
"J;; FormerlY the
nentnsr INDIANA' wns rx 193+-
than the Coast'
Tourna-
ment of Roses commtttee selected the Western ieam. but last Year {or
the first time the Coni.i.".. selected the
i'hn*."
eleven ; Staniord choice unanimous was the
.,f th. oth.. nine instituof the Con{erence tions after the Cali., u ,.t.*ruphic poll conducted Stanford ii"*ir-S,r"ford "Big Game" in which a9rc3 .i".fr.a the Conference leadership with
THE BOWL
victorY' -
$\E Uif.
--::;J;',;;";;;;' coacrcr, ,r4r,sbe'" and ll:: eastn turn their successtul senjoyed a
in' .'j F:*l_r /a^-o",,_ ! tnoug,Ls :ilill;i'''",i,'a' '"""i'.it-.-,.Lllished Rose Bowl
newest two i,#..i'.L,i".'""",1'.lt'"'1:l*'"9:,1'll! "', fJf Oii"u.r., and the Sugar Bowl G^ame ul .r,^*, Florida' El^,irra bl*rt."uo*l G";; at Miami' Then there is the raPidlY growing EastWest Shrine game at
l'M ALL
San Francisco, still.Sn-
wdr ;ll.: I:::#,:; ",# v attractlon' V.ut at"*
suN irorr'r-
sxlxE
-*
^attendsPec,.,c" of 55,000 ,u,ot'' O{ the four
\ \\ r{E
-
gu*.., this is the onlY
'fotJtii"it"oiil'''''iitss+
illirl'-'r1;*" f'o*
is made up
o{
the mid-West and East'
plum is the 'Bowl Oldest and most prized has meant a' not rnc9nyears most ci*".-*f,i.i, in the two instituttons tn."ri;;it:'fi;r".iri Liri to t"+ttta a financial debacle volved; true. Stantoto in the game o{ Rose
as
18 ,l I.L
-]
well as an unexptttJ'itt"u'
t*';'H:: rd
t reco do es not include 2 war-ffie rg'lz *o-r - uttd-l
o.
;xT:;rl*ji" ---1n" Sugar Bowl l"t ytu''
rirew, 30'000
[ '*il T#iif l:X":li', u;u::'; I
14. 5'000 .to see The Orange Bowl game drewseau""'* the
**l;*;fl;',r",1'*'% ll*.i:
19 to 13 The East-West classic' a stirring
the West test won bY -another
;;;;;;;;
dou'i und Far West-
ern
to
nually. The \Vest
scheduled, an-
teams
-ffi::
Temple Universttv il'".i;;- iime."'dtftuttd) l'Pop" Warner' 20 S' "Owls", coached by Gi;;;
i.u*,
team is made up oi -Paci6c plavers; tht "Luti:;''tquua
;'"-l;
sate last season' wln"
all-star contest ot an n4frrrf -^:^-^1 nature intersectional
that is
,j :lj. 1,:,:: Present gives
ut
tories, "Eastern"
rorrrnament, inaugurated
li::i^H'J'
'West"
western teams eight vic-
f-\-.\
Sft^;
po"ariena: or thr \#r' "n,;i,;-{:.,**: ^^-. ^. :: ll: H*:':r ii*:conlcbLs .ii"e;-
' the justly !lmou9,an{
Bo**'l
/\
OW is the season ojpraYers the Yt'1 wn: Yl::
"East vs'
rivalrv.
50
GAMES r
fht
udd.d
iiiri'.t'rp,.t
torY of this
b.ril-
to the
his-
interesttng
contest, which has as tts
the raising
o{
of irlnit-l"t the benefit .tr"1.a children' Established in 1925, the game
in everY but 7929. To date' ih" W.., teams have won 7 games, the East teams
has been PIaYed
vear J.
r
t'm LITTLE WISER
NoW
con-
Stadium Fashions by Jack
BoleY
wearing etiquette for the masculine gender we're going to leave the pigskin emporium and invade the realm of formal attire. Time was when us Westerners wanted to
In our final blast o{
Ihe
tr.INEST TUXDDOS and
FuII l)ress Clothes ate
see the sights, we scraped the mud off the heels of the boots and cleaned the notches in the sixshooters. Now the {ashion moguls insist that we add tails to our rvardrobe of go-to-meeting duds.
Crrstornizeil by HiekeY'Treemarl
Yes, last year you could wear your singlebreasted "Tux" to the most formal appointments. But i{ you want to draw the "ohs and ahs" this fall you'll give the ladies a break in Top Hat, White Tie, and Tails. Then, for your more in{ormal moments, you should come in a double-breasted dinner jacket.
and Sold.
CE
Exclusiuely in Seattle by
NTL E M E N'S APPAR,E
L
TWO STORES
MALLORYHAIS
for both the dinner jackets and tails are backless and use straps to maintain their equilibrium. Shirts for tails should be starch bosom u,ith a wing tip collar and semi-butterfly tie. For dinner jackets a turndown starch collar and a black club-shaped tie. You goin' outers should finish up your formal accessories with white or yellow chamois gloves and, of course, a silk or crocheted muffier. To keep in season put a dash of color in your breast pocket with a deep wine Vests
colored handkerchiei. As a final topping off, a collapsible Top Hat, but please don't wear a derby. It's O. K. but don't.
Built-in quality! Youthful dash!
Care-
free lightness and softness! These make Mallory Hats smart, different and enjoy'
ably comfortable. THE ONLY HATS TIIAT ARE ,,
CRAV EN ETT E'' IWAISTURE-PROO F
19
S,.epIUM Bnmf,S
Riled by a Raccoon Rah-Rah? . . . light an Old Gold
The little drum majors who performed at the Stanford and Oregon games are Denny Murphy
and "K" Chorlton, trvo little fellows from the Sallie Sue White School o{ the Dance. Their antics have been thoroughly enjoyed by the {ans.
The basketball season vl'ill open with an intersectional contest, Drake University coming here on December 20. Watch {or announcements of the complete schedule. Season tickets entitling the holders to choice reserved seats {or each game will be announced soon.
The Associated Women Students announce their next attraction to be Col. W. DeBasil's Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, r'vhich rvill be seen at the Music Hall Theatre January 7 and 8. This is the same compan-v that packed Meany hall to capacitl, for three per{ormances last -vear. An entirel1, new program is to be offered. Mail orders are no\'v being received at the Associated Women Students ofice, Universitl, o{ Washington. Prices are $1.05, $1.60, $2.10 and, $2.60, including tax. The box office sale will open at Sherman Clay & Company and the University Bookstore on De-
Olt60l} ClcAFrrrfs
6il,
ffi
@
P.
Lorilled Oo.. hc.
AT TRYING TIMES
...
TRY A Smooth
OLD GOLD
cember 26.
The Associated Students wish to acknowledge the splendid cooperation of the Associated Oil Compan1,, through u,'hom the new automatic scoreboard at the east end o{ the Stadium was made possible.
Doctors and others 'lvho expect calls should leave their seat numbers at the Stadium office, inside the grounds, opposite the main entrance. Those lvho receive cal.ls r,viil be notified by messenger.
A first aid station
has
nurse in attendance and
been established, r,vith
doctor available,'in the Stadium ofice, under the direction of Dr. David C. Hall of the Universitr' Health Service. a
apening tbe L936 Football
tuith
Season
a
great intersectional garue!
Minnesota Y$. Washington Sept. 26, 1936 U. OF. W. STADIUM
2l
r-
WORDS WERE ORIGINALLY
UsED IN CALLING SIGNALS.
ffi?# A
C]VIL WAR SOLDIER
IS RESPOI{sIBLE FOR.
COLLEEE CHEERINh
HOW IT BECANOLLEGE CHEERING: First collese J.er cr.dited to Princeton students, who g"i tlr" idea from an "unknown soldier"
3i 1n" Z,tt Regiment o{ New York, April 30, 1861, as the regiment mobilized for war'
INTERCOLLEGIATtr FOOTBALL: ThC world nr.i';r[t.Jl.giut. football game in the ,"u. ;i;;;J by-Princeto" and Rutgers, November O, $OS, at Nen' Brunswick, N' J' UNIFORMS: Football plavers. in 1876 wore "Un't,r,; [rt tt,. f orerunneis of the present uni-
ju.t.,.
{;.",,;:;;
and pants, appeared a couple
o{ years later.
SIGNALS : Originally
,i;;1.-iiil82),-t"i
latei
sentences were used {or
signals,consisted,
of let-
teis beginning a sentence and hnallv' numDers' "MOLESKINS": A material which' in- 1888'
..ptu..a-*vas as the material for footbail suits' HtrLMETS: First appeared ir' 1896; now ..-prllrory equipment in some conferences' FORWARD PASS: Introduced in 1906' but e'
aboratelY restricted'
SCRIMMAGE: Substituted {or the
Rugbv
1880. The positions o{ the players were
r.** i" ' The present-day ends were called "end "r-.a: ;;; , ,u.f.t.. *'.." .uil.d "next-to-end" and' ini.., "'tu.t ters," the center lvas called a irt. guards were "next-to-centers'"
center'
t"i
So-called from the appearance o{ lime on the field' In 1906 the field
"GRIDIRON":
.f tf* .itip* 20
rvas marked lengthwise as well, in five-yard-stripes' niri"n i, the app"e4fance of a checkerboard, but- this
;;.;.; oi *utti"f
was abolished
in
1910, and the
familiar "gridiron" returned. SHIFT: Originated in 1909 bv Harrv.L' Williams, one-time Yale player, as coach at Minnesota'
NUMR'ERS: Introduced in 1915' Thev are u compulsory part of the players' .uniforms "o* i., -rt y .ot f...n..t; some even insist that numbers be rvorn front and back' SCORING: The value of a touchdown was nr.J ur.i" points in l9t2; the value- of a field The value o{ ;;;i;;t ..t ut th.u" points in 1909' , and i .ui.tv *ut established at two points in 189.7 the point one at valued touchdown i ii"t'from .uri. y.r.. The score of a for{eited-game, 1 to 0'
in 1908' "ELEVEN": The name is an outgrowth of tn. lU. of 1880, which reduced the number of players from fifteen to eleven' INTERFERENCE: Now called blocking, but
was made a part ol the rules
originally called guarding. 'fhe -original guarding' players run-
ir,tlodr.ld in 1884, consisted of tTT'-o li either side of the ball-carrier, to "i"g tack'ling from the side more difficult' DOWNS:
Established
in
rule that the team in
make
1882, replacing
th-e
possession of- the ball
{or*.. ,.r1" it until it was lost by a fumble' The .""iJ ;ao*"t and yards to go" principle has been modified several times, but the essential idea is the same as it was in 1882.
r
Enjoy
What To ExPect From the Wedfoots
a
Juan
(Continued from Page 3)
de
blocker' field with equal facility, is an excellent a in Pinch' and can kick
Fuca During the
Gatne
(On sale in the Stadium and ^t Your favorite cigar counter). Sizes to suit Your taste.
o
Brewster Cigar Co. all over town Footbalt Tlckets at All Our Stores
Stores
""l;ir;;;rip"i*' is Bob Braddock' 175-pound oregon Normal'school' soutt'trn ,#.;;;; 'iH;;;, iio, i"l,,'*-'rr-titv tt" in Portland'-ranks i.iii-m.rt.f us a 1i,," pl"t'gtt and is an effective blocker. "'I;il Reischman, who completes the startlng o{te n-ove rl ooked w'.ti".,'i^.ii.i J,' p"tr" tms the at quarterback' post r'i' t'o* i*;;;;;fii;[il; not carried the signals,-has .ittt il;;;;;,";t'o ball once this Year'
Two Bacrrrnr'P IJNrts
with ,;i";b,tkfitld, *hith ulternates at tsishop Dick includes unit. f .i,.^t.*iui. as halfLopez' Rav H";?;;.i.; iluti tu"'tte and and
A
second
iullback' -r'opez t;:it,';d'J*.1''o",,"ttl, on the Webfoot squad' f"*.il;';;.ir," i"*ttrntn understudv ior Riorcapable ;'lii;b;"r.11 is a in the Punting game' dan "'b..*i'."is3t?.:t"ta
*"iJ?uinrt
shows a tqtaLgf 62 points 39 for opponents' Califor.nia' scor-
u' c' L.a'11u,'o"' il;';;Ti;;t;-ti.r. ""a to cross Oregon's goal elevens iftE
opposing
this Year. Iine ""fy GonThe Webfoots started slowly by dropping non-conterence in 0' --*^ tR tn 0. and Utah, 6 to
SPALI}IITG ICE SIIATES
Golden Bears ::il;; crui"t.irl powerhouse-their conil.a.i',rt.-b".1'-" set-back in6 to o ininitial bitterlYa winning il;;; ;;;.;;;a. bY Thi contest was decided i;,;i-';;;; at Portiand' after both ir"#ii;kil ;;,"i" th' fourthinquarler'for the midfield iJr#';;J;l,,r.a'1,,'i'"slv first three -- Periods. 'Sao Sronv ar U' C' l ' A' follor"irg Sut"rJ'v the Webfoots displayed Th. -;i;-;i;ht a1d a astde-f ense uguln;t na.sles ," 0 on ,fHayto 13 iaano *""G "?*se to crusf,Then came the sad a{ter;;;;'i.it at Eugene' when Chuck Chesh.ire and ;#,i ;;^;";'e.,g?1"' -C. ran roughshod over a
iri."'fl.
f.. A.
Ieam-mates
Oregon eleven 33 to 6'. rest period enabled the.Webfoots virtue i"g.ir,.t thti' f ull strength and bv abilitv pr'v' coupled with the
ii*.g^"ir.a *'e'*-*.ek
UITIYDRSITY
BOOII STOBE
.;;,h;; :i EiiiililE.i."';"1 the "breaks"' overio q";.tty take advantage of State college,eleven' ;;*f;;;J ; danserous ot".go. state nonors' for battle traditional i I t" O. in the things easy took lrtl"#"tary Webfoot reserves Portland of Universitv tt'uppv ih. t;"#iG Portland' ut 0 to 6 Pilots "iii"'ii," w1tr""tt are at full strength and
last Satonlv the reserves teeing m'ch action {ans seattle t'op"s"to.present il;;r."d.;;;o uguin a{ternoon' this team Ca'tlison *iif,'i ,vpiLt
*ith
_--
The Romance of
Washington Football (Continued from Page 9) my opportunity as backfield coach.
"Buggy," feeling that his organization
was
complete for the next season, went East that summer to acquire more football knowledge and upon returning just before the start of the season was informed that Idaho had been very interested in freshman coach Mathews and had signed him to a three-year contract. To fulfill such an important position so late in the season was a problem. There was but one logical person and that man
"Tony" Savage. ToNv Savacn a Foorsar,r, "GREAT" Tony can be classified as one of the truly great athletes of Washington. He played four years on the football team under Gilmore Dobie. He also played {our years of baseball and did the same in basketball in addition to being the player coach. The D. K. E.'s can u'ell be proud of Tony. Upon was Anthony
graduation he entered the coaching field, starting
at Texas lJniversity, later coming to Seattle in charge of athletics at Lincoln High School, winning championships in football and basketball. He helped "IJncle Sam" win the World War by
joining the Navy and served as football coach of the team that represented the University of Washington in the year 1918. Probably as a result of too much athletics in his undergraduate days, Tony had not been in the best of health during these years but felt strong enough now to take the job as {reshman coach.
I
I
However, the anticipation and excitement was too great and when September 15th rolled around Tony accepted the advice of his doctor to take it easy for another year and decided not to take the job. Had Tony continued coaching it is my opinion that he would have been one of the most successful coaches in this era of athletics. I base that opinion on the fact that I played under him one year in high school, one year in the Navy and my three years at the University under three different coaches, namely, Hunt, Allison and Bagshaw. Several other men were considered to replace Mather.vs and finally George Smith, who played end for Dobie and later, returning from the war, to play some more football for Hunt, was signed as. {reshman coach and I as his assistant.
Tr:n Zrcr, ro Har,r, Pass Bob Ingram was captain of the varsity that . year and they won their games from the U. S. S. Idaho, Montana, O. S. C., W. S. C. and Stanford. They tied Oregon .3-3, but togk it on the chin {rom Andy Smith and his California' "wonder ( Continuetl on .Page 24)-. " .
J
Actiolr, . ..
ThrilIS. . Skiing.. o
o
PROPER TOGS MAKE YOUR SKI SEASON PERFECT. ..
Jackets Pants Complete outf its made of blue Navy Regulation Melton Cloth. Waterproof, windproof, lightweight, and rugged.
Parkas
Windbreaks Windproof and water repellent Meta CIoth and Rayon Twill Parkas. Zipper fasteners, detachable hood. Golons red, blue, green. Norwegian Cambric windbreaks. Elastic cuffs.
Shis
PoIes
Hickory and Laminated Skis, Bamboo and
silk wrapped Poles. Eight types of ings. Complete ski shop,
bind-
UITIVENSITY BOOIT STOBE o sports dept.
4326 U Way
Mel.
5921
-t- IIa--
PRINTED
Personal StationerY l.OO Sheets
and 5O DnveloPes $1.r5 in eitfier GreY, Blue,
Tarn
Green.
{ Latest tYPe style. { You. choice of four colors of ...,{nk. '$'?acked in black and silver embossed boxes.
o University Publishing Co. 4133 UniversitY
W'aY
l..i ii.k.t. on the coast and the.infamous many "i'it. r^* *t"Ui",tion-.Ziel to Hall-resulted coma squad was It I"*r,J"*ri t"r Washington' sophomores' and ."r,io'J ,...i"*ttirt-tf -which "Hank"- Havnes' ;;;, fi;i;ti for Bob Ingram' "and IMilson' At Eil; ii;;;";, R"v HilI Jo.hnnv nnv- rMilso n was ;; ;;;,bri1'bu,q,r"i th at vea r J ohand waYne Hall ;il Ftrh.r.v M'd'i ;r;;;
1".
ttgranite" pap-er av-ailQ Beautiful
or
(Continued from Paqe 23) playing. footteam". Bill Grimm, rvho had started his last played Dobie, under iJi fo. Washington ;;;';; irt* to"?a. Leonard Ziel developed into
Por box
ablc
The Romance of Washington Football
MElrose 007!
Printer:s of the Eootball Prograts
GOLDSMITH
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
was elected captain of the 1923 team' The 7923 season saw a slight thange.
in
the
Bill Grjmm as ."";hi;t siaff in the addition of of anothrcr old ,t*t,r"? .ou.tt u"a the return Dobie-Wavne under star W;.ffi;.;;Jootbull Srtio.j*ho was put in charge of the {reshmen' IN rnn Rosn Bowr' Either Dar or Baggy were real- ambitious this lr"*.- b".urrre they .iii" up a schedule to pl.ay
we won 1'0' i*.1;.";;;;. Th; record book shows games importln-t more The tied onJ and lost one. Montana' C'' S,' O' C', S. U. from U"t rir"* W. S. C. and Oregon. That one defeat was.again team'" Reir.." e.av Smith*and his "lvonder Washington was
or.Jt..t oi this de{eat' however'
Academv New ;;l.J;; io piuv the U. s. Naval Tournament of Purud.ttu at the {;;;;d;y']. N' S' U' 14' W' of score-U' n"r... ift" final Academy, 14.
The duty of carrying out such a heavy
schedule
f.tion ihe'shouldeis oT such men as KenEdDubois' -I(uhn' ii;"" e"1", ri.J w"*to*, Rov Sievers' Walters' Chalmerj. Bryan, Wift"", eUL -ired'Abel, 'd;.k'Skili, Jimmy Bill Beck, Elmer Tes-
EVERYSPORT
and others' Leonard zier *i.-'.1..,.a-1h. *i.r.r., of the Flaherty Medal iitli ,.r.-""a-Bd Kt-,ht' was elected to captain the
Represented. bY
The schedule of 7924 was reduced to ten games' shows Washington winning 8' IosThe coach""j.;h;.;;;rd i;; i1; Ot.g"" and tieing California' new faces few a and same the i.-Zi".a ;;ft ffi and Egbert Iike. squad, ;;'r;-i" show on the iiE n.i", George Guttormsen, B,ill Charleston'
;;;;-C;;;;;'wilro,,
ii;;il B*i.tt,
ATIILEIIG SUPPTY C(l. INC.
ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 1105 Second Avenue
2+
7924 team.
Seattle
NZv.o.t Hanlev, Harold Shidler Patton. Harold and The boys closed that season with one great reteam in *fu.-t"'give Washington its greatest just that ir;.,oru the-following ye--ar' And they did coast cham;il;;, ,ii tgzs elelven winning the and Gold in pio.rif,ip and representing the Purple Pasadena on New Year's daY'
I{ave You a Football Question? If you have a problem in football
rules or tactics, simply write
your question on the blank provided free by any Smiling Associated Dealer, and. you'll get a prompt, personal reply from Flerb Dana, Pacific Coast Commissioner of Football.
VrM. O. McKAY
sAYS-
Words to
TIIDY'BD IIENE!
College
TIID NDtv EORD Y-B
Songs? The words to practically any college song you'Il hear or want to sing this Year -are in As-
- College Song Book. sociatedts
It's
yours just for the asking from any Smiling Associated Dealer.
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
P
and tbe neut
LIiTCOLN N[.PHYB
lYitliarn O. Mel(ay Co. serue
after ue sell ue Westlake at Roy
:
Se. 2323
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