1931washingtonatoregon

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WASF{II\GTON vs.

OREGOI\ TABLE Of CONTENTS J

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by the Associated Students, University of Washin4on. President,-Wallace.lI. H:*::_.Vice-President, -published -Secretary, Vivian Downey; Graduate Representative, Richard llarris; Senior RepreO".-U,ii.ington; - -- ..ntutirrZ., AIda M;;;ll, Robert Murray; Junior _R_eprisentativesl Mq:ney Brown, Jame.s Galbraith; Sophomore i{epresentative,'I\4a-urice Jghnson;- _Women's-Representative, Helen Molstad: Facultv'Representaiives, Prof'- Harry l\Iclntyre, Prof' Carl Dakan' Christian; Alumni . Representative-s,- Mrs' J' Arthur Prof. Byion Younger, J. Karl Bell, Merville Mclnnis.

Earl F. Campbell, Graduate Manager; Helen Gorham, CTI Kilgore, Clyde Robinson, Assistant Graduate Managers; Willard Coghlan, Director News Bureau.

October 10, 1931 t

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WasurNcroN Pr,avrns' 5

AN Or,vuprc CnBw? by George Varnell----

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run Frnsr Garr,rn

Twenty-five Cents a Copy

Coaches

In Today's Contest Dr" Clarence W. Spears o PEARS sends his "Green D Waue" against the "Golden

Tornado" today as more or less unknown quantity. The Web{eet have been pointing for the Husky game since September 15 and thus far have given their opponents little opportunity to size up their strength.

of an

]ames

Phelan JT'S no secret that Jimmy PheI lan would like very much to lvin today's football game f rom his old rival, Clarence Spears.

Right now, the latter has a two game margin and the Huskies have been drilling long and hard the past week ntent on reducing

it just one game.

:\ L

Today's Game Matches Brilliant Coaches washingtoll Holds one Game Advantage over oregon ODAY'S game between the University of Oregon *a and the University of Washington

double significance to Northwest football {ans.

The "Green Wave" has long been the 'traditional rival of the "Golden Tornado," and the .."i.., this a{ternoon marks the twenty-fifth has

o{ a feud begun between the two

r.".*"t

in

schools

1900.

In addition, the coming of

to

Phelan

of Dr.

Coach

eleven, Oregon has grabbed ten, and three have i.r"tt.a in t"ies. The Green Wave has rolled up

commanding margin in the matter of points s.o.ed, having*compitra Z5g markers while Washington' has bein aciumulating 226' Thus.the com-

a

pu?ut;rr" standings

Team

W.

"Irish Jimmy"

Year

The good Doctor an<i

190+

"Irish Jimmy" laid the {oundation for their Present feud back in 1928 when the Uni-

1905 1906 1907 1908

12

1909

20 29

coached

Spears, de{eated

Purdue UniYersity, bv Phelan. 15 to hard-foughi contest.

coached

0, in

In

a

1929,

Coach Phelan drove his Pur-

due Boilermakers to eight consecutive victories and a

Big Ten Conference title, but as his men did not plaY Minnesota, he had no oPPortuni-

ty to gain revenge on

SPears.

Last season both Phelan

and Spears changed stamPing

grounds, and as fate would have it, they met again in a {ar removed section of the

country. Coach

Spears was

6 0

30

t+

10 10

0

0

1919 1920 1922 1923 192+ 1925 1926

13

0 2+

0

t7

3

J

2+

7 7

3

"1523

t+

1927

7

1928 1929

0 0

0 27

1930

0

point margin over "Irish Jimmy" as

qhe. Huskies

and Webfeet meet on the stadium tur{ this afternoon. For this reason, victory today will look mighty sweet to Coach Phelan.

Aside from the battle aspect o{ the two coaches, today's contest means much in the traditional rivalry between Washington and Oregon. The Webfooters have a chance to pull up on even terms with the-Huskies in the matter of games won, for

the first time since 1913, when Washington assumed a commanding 6 to 4 margin in the series' Of the twenty-four games played between the Iluskies and Webfeet, Washington has won

Washineton won the coast title, ari apparently greatly inferior Oregon club was defeated only a{ter the closest kind of a garne bY a margin of 15 to 14. During 7924,the

7

1916

victorious as Johnny Kitzmiller ran, passed and kicked the Oregon Webfeet to a7-0 decision over the Huskies' Thus, Spears holds a two-game, twenty-two

has Iound itself hard Pressed to maintain its laurels.

In 1925 for instance, when

3

t9t2 19t+

in lesser measure. Generally the {avored team in a Washington-Oregon'[ame

0 6

1913

in particular have

also

6

15

1911

-+76

risen up to either knock off or throw a mighty scare into some favored HuskY team.

The reverse has been true

5 18 12 16

1903

of Minnesota,

Webfeet

+3

0 6 0

between the two institutions'

versity

3

Pct' '52+

than just football games. On more than one occasion the

Washington Oregon

1900

Won Lost Tied 11 10 3 '

. 2+ 10 11

SPears

to Oregon last season added another bit o{ personal rivalrv to the annual struggle

by

2+

Contests between Washington and Oregon have always been something more

Washington and

Clarence

Games

fVu.tt;"gto" .

o*;;-

of the tr'r'o teams read like this:

Green Wave Put the onlY defeat of the season on Wash-

9

t4 7

I

inston's record bY winning 7 io 3 in the mud at Eugene without making a first down' Again in 1927, theY held a gr-eat HuskY eleven to a 7 io 0 margin with a mediocre souad.

Washington's longest winning streak against the Webfeet.was from., 1908 a" igt4 durin'g the reign of "Gloomy" Gilmore Dobie, the prisent Cornell University mentor' Oi.go" on tie other hand has never stretched a *i"ri;"g streak to more than three consecutive games.

The two teams take the field today evenly one year to install -ut.n.a. Each coach has hadoutstanding ball carone

his system and each has rier. Phelan pins his hopes on Merle Huford, the Milton-Freewater, Oregon, graduate, who burned up the Coast Conference two years ago; and

Dr. bp.ars rvill rely on the ebony form of Joe LiilarJ, the'lMidnight Express" from Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Pecr Tnnsr

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rtt 6l-12-7-89.'

The Evolution of Football

By Parke H. Daois did more. In the Fall of 1876, on Thursday, November 23rd, they as-

NE of the most interesting and stirring {eatures oi American Collegiate Football is the evolution of the eame itself. While other sports rei-rain fixed in their rules and operation from year to Year, football has been and still is in a {ascinating

sembled delegates from Columbia, Harvard and Yale, with them in a

giate game of football

fifty-five years ago, with the many changes introduced during this long period, is the game which You are

convention

ate Football Association,

adopted

between

Frinceton and Rutgers, although at that time no such contest had been lvaged either in England or Amer-

on that

memorable

daY,

r,vatching today.

i.u."H., thereupon, invented a set of rules {ollow-

ing the association pattern. lle next inspired William S. Leggett of Rutgers to join him, which the latter did. Two teams then were organized and drilled and the game eventually played at New Brunswick, Nov. 76, 1869, Rutgers winning by six goals to Princeton's four. William S' Leg-

Rutgers recently died, but William

adoPted

the Rugby Union Code o{ England as their rules of play and scheduled a mutual set of games. The game

change. Our great sport was foundea Uv W;lliam S. Gummere,'69, o{ Princeton. "Bill," as he l't'as called, conceived the idea of an intercolle-

gltt of

in the old Massasoit

House at Springfield, where theY formed the American Intercotrlegi-

S'

Gummere lives to survey with pride the great institution which he set in motion. He is, today, the Chief Justice of the State o{ New Jersey.

Columbia joined Princeton and Rutgers in 1870. In 1872 Yale became an intercollegiate competitor playing and winning its first game with Columbia, 3 to 0, at New Haven, Nov. 16, 1872. In 1874 David Roger, captain of the McGill University team, at Montreal, challenged Harvard to a game o{ Rugby. Harvard had never played Rugby nor had ever waged an intercolIegiate game but its captain, Henry R. Grant, accepted the challenge. This historic game was played on Jarvis Field at Cambridge, May 15, 1874, and resulted in a draw at 0 to 0.

Harvard immediately after became a Rugby playing institution and in the Fall of 1875 Nathaniel Curtis, captain of Harvard, challenged Yale. The Blue's captain was. William A. Arnold who immediately accepted. This game was played, at New Haven, November 13, 1875, and resulted in a victory for Harvard by 4 goals to Yale's 0. Both Mr. Curtis and Mr. Arnold are still living and keenly interested in football' Attending this game w".re two of Princet<in's leading players, Earle Dodge and Jothan Jotter.

Perceiving the superiority o{ the Rugby style of play over the various American versions o{ Association, they returned to Princeton and substituted Rugby {or the prevailing style o{ game. But they

Rugby in the beginning had fifteen players on a side. These in 1870 were reduced to eleven, the Eton number. In the English game the ball was put in play by a "scrum". This in 1881 was abolished and the American scrimmage invented. The players adjacent to the ends at first were called "next-to-end" and the players at each side o{ the center, "next-to-center." It soon became noticed that the "next-to-ends" made most of the tackles and so they came to be called at first "tacklers" and later "tackles." Similarly, it was noticed that the "next-to.centers" guarded the center with their legs precisely as they do today and so these latter players lvere called the "guards."

In the early days there was no "off-side" interference. It was contrary to the rules. About 1885 a practice arose of sending a man at each side o{ the carrier to make tackling {rom the side more difficult. This was called "guarding." Gradually these men advanced in front of the runners and thus inter{erence was created. The Rugby styles of tackling, above the waist only, lasted until 1887 when the knees were made the restraining line.

In the early '90s momentum mass pllys arose.

These were plays in which as many as ten men massed behind the line and started in motion be{ore the ball was put in play. These were outlawed during this decade. In 1906 the forward pass u,as invented and introduced into the game in order to force the tacticians to adopt open play.

Thus, in every year since 1876 excepting 1877 and 1878 and the World War years of 1918 and 1919 changes of some kind have been introduced into the game, until today there is as much interest each Fall in the new changes in the Football Rules as there is in Fall hats, overcoats and shoes.

Pecr FIvr

f-

Xth

Olympiad

Third of a Series o{ Articles About the Olympic

Games

By the Staff

ASHINGTON sport fans contemplating a trip to Los Angeles- next

iu**.t

rvill

do

1'Opeans

to attend the OlYmPic Games irom July 30 to August 14, inclusive, r,l'ell to follow the example of many Eu-

in making their

preparations

well in

ad-

vance.

Reports {rom headquarters of the Olympic tlamis Committee indicate that there will be a complete sell-out far in advance of the opening date. Contrary to first expectations there has been a heavY demand for reservations from all of the 38 particiPating nations.

Sales along the east coast of

arrangements have been completed

versity of Washington crews an

opportunity to achieve international f ame as they have already gained national recogni-

the United States and in Por-

tions

of

Canada, have also been

very heavy according to John F. Mackenzie, manager of the

tion. Earl F. Campbell, gradu. ate manager of the Associated Students of the University of

Ticket Department for the All requests {or reserva-

games.

Washington, has been selected

tions are being filled in the order of their receiPt at headquarters of the OlYmPic Games

to direct the rowing Program

for the Xth Olympiad and will leave {or Los Angeles shortlrafter the first of the Year to take active charge o{ PreParations for the rowing events.

Committee and inasmuch large blocks of choice seats have already been sold, it is advisas

for those contemPlating a trip to California for the Xth Olympiad to make reservations able

at

ment Olympic Games C,ommittee, W. M. Garland Build-

irg, I l7 West Ninth

Helene Madison

Holder of Fifteen Free-stYle World Records

Street, teams chosen

Los Angeles.

Although tickets are being sold for events in nine dif{-erent stadiums, auditoriums or water courses, the greatest. demand has been for the $22 season pass to Olympic Stadium. -In- this rnonster Coliseum, erected at a cost of $1,700,000 which has a reserved seating capacity of i05,000, will be held the track and field athletics, gymnastics, finals in the equestrian sports, field -hockey, start and finish of the N{arathon, the international demonstration lacrosse tournament between C.anada, Great Britain and the United States and the national demonstration of American football between teams from six of America's great colleges.

Veanwhile, preparations for the

Games have

reached their final stage' Equipment is being assembled for the various stadiums, monster grandstands are being built, a $125,000 swimming sta-

dium is under construction in Olympic Park and PAGE Srx

!

t

\

The 'greatest crews in the world will compete over a 2000meter course for honors in singles, doubles, four oared shells,

once.

Write to the Ticket Depart-

for the build-

ine oT an Olympic Village or more than 700 hcluses where the athletes will be quartered and {'ed during the entire period of the games.

Seattle's contribution to the. swimming events rvill be Helene Madison, former Lincoln High school student, who holds 15 o{ the world's free st1,le records. Miss Madison, swimming {or the trVashington Athletic Club coached by Ray Daughters is generally regarded as the foremost woman natator in the world todaY. At Long Beach Marine Stadium, a series of rowing events will be held that will o{fer Uni-

and eight oared shells.

Another {eature will be a football game played between

from California, Stanford and South-

r'rn California, and Yale, Harvard and Princeton. This contest will be played the night o{ August 8, and is expected to develop into one of the gridiron classics of the age.

- The Stadium will be the scene of the impres-

sive opening and closing ceremonies. In accordance with tradition. that the ruling head of a nation be the one' to officially open the Games, President Hoover will be invited to be present on the afternoon of July 30 to review the 2,000 athletes in their march past the Tribune of Honor and to speak the words that will get the world's greatest international amateur sports event under way.

Coach Leo Calland of the University of Idaho has the strongest Vandal eleven in recent years as Washington's next oppent in the Husky stadum. The team looked sweet aganst Oregon.

f

What Is The A. S. U. W'.?

Associated Students Represents $500,000 Corporation $500,000 corporation with 7,500 voting *.*i.rr, the majority of whom are still

under legal age-that is the Associated Student Bodv of the University of Washington. Sixty per cent of those members are earning their way through school.

-Th. .trd.nt body does an annual business of more than $300,000. Within the last five years it has given away'more than $500,000' And, with;., ,-.ho.t time it will raise the figure to a total of $1,000,000. Those sums represent buildings and a stadium, Planned,

built and paid {or bY the

student

body.

This $300,000 business organization is directed by a board of students averaging under twenty years ol age-

Union-is overshadowed by two parallel ranges of' mountains, the Olympics and Cascades, both visible irom class room windows, and a mountain peak, Mount Rainier, 14,400 {eet high. Green ih. y.r. round, this mountain scenery

keepsie.

This school is the home o{ the Hiram Conibear stroke, now taught

The Board of Control, official title of this elective executive body, hires a graduate of the university as Graduate Manager to direct affairs. He has {our assistants, on a full-time

at Yale, Wisconsin, California, Pennsylvania and Princeton.

Crews from this UniversitY, row-

ing that famous stroke, lvon national

basis the year around, directing activ-

ities ranging from football to musical concerts and newspapers, all on a selfsupporting basis. These executives average 28 years of age.

and equable

climate inspires serious, concentrated head work.

For thirteen consecutive exam:nations, IJniversity o{ Washington students have won the Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford {or this state.

Tennis and golf are played here the year around.

Cie- men turn out October 5, laY off eighteen days for holidaYs at Christmas, are back in the ir shells early in January and orl the water until they leave in June Ior Pough-

Earl F.

CamPbell

varsity championship at Poughkeepsie in 1923, 1924 and '1926, were second in 1922, 1925,1927 and 1929, and third last year, Junior varsity crews took national champ:onships in 1925,

1926 and 1927, and have been second Seattle and the Pacific Northwest Graduate Manager times. 'Ihe Washington {reshthree group huge {or the student this thank championship last year. national stadium, seating 40,000 people, used here the year men won the

around {or civic events. The student body built the stadium in 1920 for $531.000, {loating bonds aginst their credit to finance the project.

From their own profits they paid for the structure in {our years. They retired their bond issue erght years ahead of schedule. This enabled the Associated Students

to go ahead tt'ith the second

The University of Washington has given the rowing world noted coaches. Ed Leader and Don Grant, of Yale; Russell Callow, of Pennsylvania; and Mike Murphy, o{ Wisconsin, are all former oarsmen and pupils of Hiram Conibear, the old master.

Al

Ulbrickson, Washington crew coach, whose

great project, the Athletic Pavilion, involving an additional debt oi $600,000.

In the fall the stadium is used {or football games, in the.summer tor a summer pageant, annual attraction in this region' Completed, the stadium was given to the State o{ Washington-

varsity eight finished second two years ago and third last year, stroked the crew at Washington for three years and was captain in 1926. Taught b-v* Callow, this young giant now betters his men-

a $500,000 gift.

Big business in a big r,vay is meat and drink for these students. The stadium done, this energetic

vcrsity sends emissaries westward as well as eastward. Three baseball teams f rom here have toured Japan, and another tour is contemplated.

With baseball as with crew, studeni managers,

young student group undertook construction of a huge $600,000 athletic pavilion, seating 10,000 persons and containing under its roof besides bast-ctball and handball courts, lockers, showers and dressing rooms su{ficient for all male students o{ the University, a regulation football field on which the University team practices during inclement weather.

Enjoying a 582 acre campus, students here live in a land where climate is an inspiration. Their campus borders two lakes-Washington and

tor on the water.

Like other big Washington enterprises, the IJni-

rrnsalaried. manage the trips.

Successful in crew and baseball, the University of Washington also excels in basketball and .track.

Basketball teams have won seven Northu'est championships since the sport was started

in

1911,

and last year Coach "Hec" Edmundson's team captured the Pacific Coast championship. The irack team has been a consistent Northwest cham-

pion.

Pncn

Spver't

t.'; '::. r.

Coach,4l lJlbrickson Pacr Etcnr

[\

Freshnatt Coach Tom Bolles

i

An Olympic Crew?

By George M. Varnell, Chicago,'05 SPORTS EDITOR, SEATTI,B TIMES

EXT

year is an Olympic year. And that to intercollegiate athletics means the peak of all competition. For an athlete to compete in an Olympic meet is like

an actress having her name in lights on Broadway. There is no more.

And as the University of Washington looks ahead to this International meet in Los Angeles in 1932, the Husky is stirred with the patriotic ambition to have the Purple and Gold of Washington a paft ol lJncle Sam's mighty athletic bulwark to repel the invasion of the greatest field of foreign athletes ever gathered together in this country.

W'ashington's ambition is to have its crew dofi the purple "W" for the Red, White and Blue shield of the

U.

S.

A. in the 1932 Olympics.

California's great varsity crew car-

ried the United States rowing banner to a glorious victory in 1928.

'Washington hopes to carry on for the Pacific slope by having its crew in the 1932 Olympics.

'Washington's crews have won national championships. Husky eights have won sectional honors, but no George U. of W. eight has ever participated in an Olympic meet. Next year, in 1932, Washington hopes to enter its first Olympiad.

And

as

'Washington

opens

its

1931-1,932 cam-

paign on the water, Coach Al Ulbrickson calls about him the freshmen from last year's national championship eight, seven of the junior varsity crew that won the Pacific Coast title in its class, and the three of the remaining members of the varsity crew that took third place in the national regatta on the Hudson last June. He has one great ambition for Washington, {or Husk}, oars-

men, and for himself. That ambition is to develop during the coming campaign the crew that will next summer be selected to represent the United States in the Olympic meet.

Had the year 7931 been an Olympic year there is no reasonable question but that Ulbricksorr's great Washington crew would have been Uncle Sam's standard bearer, for probably never in the country was there a faster short distance crew, as rvell as a good four mile crew as r.ras Washing-

ton's varsity of 1931.

We point to the Poughkeepsie regatta as proof positive of this fact. The way the Huskies pulled away from their rivals. The way the Purple

and Gold left open water between its rudder and the prow of any rival for the first two and onehalf miles of that wonderful race, tells of the clliber of the Washington crew. Its trials from a mile up were the fastest in Washington's history.

IJnfortunately, the crew did not row a 2000 rneter trial-that is the olficial Olympic distance new unofficial figures rvould probably have

-else been established.

of fast crews. The o{ all varsity crew coaches

Ulbrickson is a developer youngest

in the country, the Washington chief the greatest stroke in the -himself country in his rowing days-knows how it should be done, and he has that ability to impart his knowledge.

Ulbrickson believes with the material coming up at Washington that ,the Huskies have a chance to break into Olympic competition. Ulbrickson is ultraconservative, hence his belief is worth following.

Thus as the Husky crew leader calls his oarsmen Monday, October 19, to work, to open another campaign, it will not only be with the idea of building a winning crew for Washington to pit against California Varnell next April. It will also be with the ambition of putting together a crew that will carry Washington's colors to glory in the 1932 Poughkeepsie regatta on the Hudson next June and then turn its attention to the greatest of all rowing competition, the Olympic trials.

Already rowing has brought many laurels to the Husky institution. Not only have Washington varsity crews annexed three national championships, and the freshmen one national title, but the University o{ Washington is also justly proud of the fact that the famous Conibear stroke was developed here, and that many of the world's famous coaches have received their training on Lake Washington where Conibear developed his system, Some of these coaches are: Ed Leader and Don Grant of Yale; Russell Callow of Pennsylvania; and Mike Murphy of Wisconsin.

But Washington has never entered an Olympic meet. Ulbrickson hopes sincerely that 1932 will find the Huskies racing the nations of the u,orld in competition at the Los Angeles Olympiad to write another glorious chapter history at Washington.

of rowing PlcB Nrxr

L93I Pacific Coast Champions

Ned Nelson, f ortttard; CaPt. Ralqh Cairneg, guard' "8hort" West, guard; Kline Swygard, f orward; John Fuller, benter' PAGE TEN

Basketball Next Coach Edmundson Has Four Veterans for Team HE

University of Washington basketball

team which won the Pacific Coast Con{erence title for the first time last winter and has copped four consecutive northern division con{erence titles, will field a veteran aggrega'

tion again during the 7932 season.

Coach Clarence S. (Hec) Edmundson has {our of the five regulars ready for duty, who turned back the IJniversitl, of California in the playoff series between the two teams in 1931. Former Captain Hank Swanson, center, who was named as a forward on the All-Coast team, is the onlY regular who will not return. Edmundson has Captain Ralph CarneY and Ned Nelson, his regular guards, to count upon; and in addition he has Kline Sywgard and John Fuller, a pair of high scoring {orwards who finished one-two respectively in the

intersectional tilts with the University of Nebraska, Washington swept the series and then contin-

ued on, winning two from Whitman, two from Cregon, a pair Irom Idaho, two more from Oregon, dividing a two-game series with Oregon State, de{eating Gonzaga once, taking a pair from Oregon State, winning three out of four from \\iashington State, and then winding up the season 'rvith a double victory over the hapless University o{ Idaho Vandals at Moscow.

The Huskies wound up their season in a blaze of glory, winning the Pacific Coast Con{erence title for the first time from the Univer-

sity of California in the pavilion.

Washington won the first contest 41 to 25 with an irresistable attack,

dropped the second to the Bears, and then came through to win the final

encounter

title, rest assured that

42 to 30, in one of the

most thrilling contests ever played

playoff individual scoring column.

Anyti.me a coach has four men returning from a five that has just won the Pacific Coast Conference

on the Pacific Coast. A capacity crowd of 9,000 fans watched the Huskies win the clincher.

Swygard, Fuller and Swanson led

he is r,irell sat-

the Husky attack in the series, with

isfied. Edmundson has even more than that. The Antoncich brothers,

the former playing sparkling ball

Hec Edmundson in all three encounters. Swygard Pete and Mark, who are at Present was the only Husky able to hit the working with Coach "Irish JimmY" basket consistently in the second Phelan's gridders, are coming uP to fill the gap left by Swanson at center. Both are contest, which the Huskies dropped. Fuller had 5 feet 5 inches in height, and will be eligible for his big night in the final game, caging 17 points on varsity play this season, having transferred to the Bears.

Kline Swygard led the scorers for the series, cagWashington from the {Jniversity of Alabama a ago. ing 3,[ points, Fuller had 33, Swanson 23, Nelson teat

Pete Antoncich in particular is being counted on to fill Swanson's shoes. He sparked the Capitol Dye Works team which won the city title in 1929 fuom the University of Washington supervarsity squad. Antoncich was easily the outstanding center in the city loop that season' and should fit right into the HuskY lineuP. Edmundson also has "Short" West, a two-stripe guard, ready to step into the lineup, and Virgil Perry, a two-year letterman at {orward, to bolster his scoring department. Swygard and Fuller are playing their second year with the Huskies, while Nelson and Cairney are both two-stripers. Cairney has been named an all-coast guard for the last t\ ro years, and is regarded by Edmundson as one of the greatest basketball players he has ever coached.

The Husky record on northern division courts iast season was nothing short o{ phenomenal. The

Goldshirts won 14 games and lost but 2, for percentage

of .875. Opening the

season

a

with three

13, Cairney 9, West 2, Gritsch 2, and Nord-

strom

l.

For the Bears, Kintana scored 28, Coffield 19, Davis 16, Read 13, Vendt 6, Seilert 5, Stone 2, and Granger 2, It was Washington's fifth attempt to wrest the coast title from a southern entry, and marked the first time since 1923 that a northern division entry had been able to cop the title.

Only once during the entire final contest were the Huskies behind. California fouled herself out of and Washington into the title. The Bears h.ad 17 infractions of the rules chalked up against

them and Hec Edmundson's boys converted 14 of them. The Huskies themselves fouled their opponents but three times, and two of these attempts were converted. Each team scored 14 field goals, thus indicating clearly that the margin in favor of the Huskies lay in their ability from the short line.

(1931 Record on Page Twenty-three) Pecr Er,rvsx

Pecs Twrt,vr

Oregon Captured the First Game Webfeet Smashed to 43-0 Victory Over Huskies in 1900 HEN the University of

Oregon

played the University of Washington in football for the first time back in 1900, the contest was played on Kincaid Field in Eugene, and no cheering thousands

to see the contest. No salaried coaches and assistants were present, no long lists of substitutes were noted running onto the field. The gate receipts for the tilt were not enough to pay expenses of bringing Washington to town.

The night before the memorable clash a "jollyup" or rally was held to cheer Coach Lawrence Kaarsberg and his Web{oot warriors. Although gathered

averaging 157 pounds, the Oregon team stepped into the field that December 1 afternoon and proceeded to hand the Huskies the worst trimming they have ever received from an Oregon team, winning 43 to 0, with eight touchdowns and three kicked goals. Touchdowns counted only five points in those early davs of football.

"The bali *u.'i., Oregon's possession most of the time," says the Oregon Weekly, campus newspaper, whose editor at that time was Clifton N. (Pat) McArthur, later congressman from Ore-

gon. "The Webfoot men could run the ends, plough through tackles, rip their opponents' line while Washington could no nothing."

Although the Huskies were slightly heavier as a team, averaging 161, Oregon had little trouble OnrcoN Fred J. Zeigler

"-

a

against Stanford and Cali{ornia, as well as'Wash-

ington that year, attracted praise {rom sports writers. Willis H. Corson captained the Huskies and J. S. Dodge, ex-captain of the University of Indiana, was head coach.

The contest failed to draw as it was expected to, and as a result the University of Oregon went into the hole. Net receipts for the entire season

at Oregon were but $2,40+.50, and the Webfeet were holding a $65.30 sack at the end of the year.

At that time, Oregon boasted 300 students while Washington had but 600.

Two days belore the Washington game, Oregon played a scoreless tie with the Multnomah Athletic Club, while Washington had just beaten old Seattle High School, 5 to 0.

The lineups of the two squads for the first game between Washington and Oregon

il"1t ,rtur.U

-----------auarter.----------Half --.------ -- -.---Half --.--.-- -- ------Full --.---.--End

for

The captain of the Oregon team was Fred J. Zeigler. He only weighed 140 pounds, but was selected an all-coast end that fall. His playing

End Tackle -----.---" Guard ----.- Center ------ Guard Tackle

Wagner Arthur Stubbling Thurston

Payne Scott --------.--

for consistent gains. Smith's 72-yard, run touchdown was the feature of the game.

Posrrrorv

Charles

Clyde

Dick Smith, later Oregon coach, tore off 182 yards at halfback, with Ralph Starr close behind with i7B and B. C. Jakway carrying the ball 103 yards. Jakway played tackle but carried the ball

WasurNcrorv

Duffy, Hill

-.--.-.---

B. C. Jakway .-----,----.Watts Homer

Oscar Gorrell -------,.-- ---" Ralph G. Starr ----.-----D. Smith, R. Goodrich

in.piling q 728 yards from 71 scrimmage plays, as against Washington's 43 yards lrom 27 plays.

--.----

------- Ryan -.__.

Strauss

---_.--_-Field

McPherson ------

G.ry

H.

Robertson Cosgrove

McElmon, Hill ----.--- Huntoon ------- Calhoun --------

Geary

Pecr Txrntrrlt

Pecr

\.

FounrBBN

Do You Know the Football

Players?

Here Are Thumbnail Sketches of Stars rn Both Grid Camps OACH "IRISH JIMMY" PHELAN

of promising sophomores.

Aucusr Busr-Auggie is blond-thatched, a 2l-year old junior fullback star from Everett. He starred at Everett High. He weighs 188 pounds and stands 6 feet 1 f inches. He is a rugged fighter and Phelan's first string fullback and line plunger.

OACH Clarence W. Spears of the University o{ Oregon is bringing a colorful

is

naturaily building his 1931 University of Washington football team around veterans o{ {ormer seasons but at least four new faces promise to make themselves well known to Washington fans before the year is over.

Here are thumbnail sketches of eleven veterans, Seattle fans have met before and a quartet and

set o{ athletes to the Husky stadium today

for the annual clash with the University

of. Washington.

His squad is new in many personalities but the good Doctor has a sweei nucleus of veterans on the roster.

Below are a number o{ thumbnail sketches of various outstanding individuals you wiil see rambling up and down the green-turfed stadium field.

.

Invrxc Suur,z-Captain: Comes : {.on Eastern Oregon."Weig[ iSi , pounds. One of the greatest guards , ever produced at Oregon. Was sub ; tackle in 1929 under Captain Mc-

Buse is a one-striper.

MBnr,B

Ewan. Doc Spears moved him to guard last year and he became such a great star that he was the unanimous choice for 1931 captain.

Hurponu-"Huff" is a

lVlilton-Freewater, Oregon gradThe "Sheriff" is a two-year letterman who rveighs 175 pounds and stands 5 feet 10 inches tall. He is 22 years of age. Hufford plays left halfback and in his sophomore year rated the United Press AIIAmerican. He looks to be set for uate.

LrrcHroN Gm-Light but

not have a

Mansa-The "Phi

Enrc Fonsra-Regular

Bete"

is a Broadway high school graduate.

Caftain Schulz

He was named all-citv tackle sev-

eral times and was noted even then for his left footed spirals. Marsh brought those spirals with him to Washington. He is Phelan's regular quarter and is a great blocker. Marsh is 21 years of age, stands 5 feet 10 inches and weighs 186 pounds.

Davr NrsnET-Dave attracted attention

inch.

Boe PalMnn-Palmer is the brother of Howard Palmer, 1929 football manager. He is an Arlington product, playing his third year on the Husky squad and has won one letter. Bob is one on Fhelan's first string guards. He weighs 178 pounds, stands 5 feet 8 inches and is

2l

Jrom Astoria.

center

for the last three years. Lightest pivot man in the conferenc,:, but

has no peer as a ball passer. Hails

Onvrr,r,r Barr,ny-Playing second season

as

regular end. Weighs 172 pounds. Following in the {ootsteps of his brother, Ken Bailey, who was a star guard at Oregon a few years back. Home

is in Eugene.

at

Centralia Junior College be{ore coming to Washington. He has blossomed out into the leading Husky end, is a good snatcher and defensive player. Won his letter last season. Nisbet is 20 years of age, weighs 167 pounds and stands 6 feet 1

Palmer is a fighter.

sufficient number of

credits last year to be eligible for the varsity. Is playing his first season. Weighs 155 pounds.

:-.::

his best year.

Brr,r,

{ast

and shorvs all kinds o{ promise. Did

years old.

Peur, Sclrwp6lBp-('$q7ag" has been the mainstay of the Washington line at left tackle for two years. He is a Raymond graduate who weighs 193 pounds, stands 6 feet I inch, and is 2l years of age. Schwegler is strong as an ox, and has been a unanimous choice for all-Coast (Continued on page thirty-two)

DoN 'Warrs-Although this is Don's second season on the squad, he has had but little experience. Last year he broke his collar bone in scrimmage practice before the Oregon game and was

!{d

up the entire season. Don weighs 170 pounds.

He is one of the speediest men on the squad and a fine defensive player. Don hails from Harrislrurg, Pennsylvania, the home town of Johnny Kitzmiller, the "Flying Dutchman."

KnNwBrn WrrsoN-This lad was a halfback last season but now is playing a regular guard.

Ken weighs 182 pounds. He ii fast, -but inixperienced.

Bvo Pozzo-Came to Oregon from N{enlo -lunior college. Won a regular berth as a fullback. Weighs only 170 pounds, but is a great

defensive player.

Sau RornNnrnc:Playing his second year as halfback at Oregon. Tips the beam at but 160 pounds. Occasionally shows great promise.

(Continued on page thirty-two) PecB Frrrsu.r

-r

LI} OR

Oregon Squad

Rotenburg

RH (No.41)

No, 20 22 26 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 37 38 39 40 41 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 51 52 53 55 56 57 58 59

Position Weight

Name

Parke, William Rushlow, Jack

Kelly'

RaY

Gee, Leighton Heyden, HenrY

Forsta, Eric Bobbitt, Howard ThomPson, Milton BaileY, Orville ErdleY, Jack

Swanson, Chuck

Watts'

Don

Beard, Orville

Wilson, Kenneth Pozzo, Bud

Rotenburg, Sam

TemPle, Mark

dePittard,

RomeY

Winter, Lawrence Moeller,

Ed

Clark, Howard Schulz,

lrv

(C)

O'Brien, Bill Bowerman, Bill Hughes, Bernie

Mikulak, Mike Morgan, Bill Pope' SPook

Nilsson, Erwin

Wishard, Gharles

Lillard,

Joe

QB FB HB HB G c QB E E E c HB QB G FB HB HB HB E QB G G G E c FB T T T E HB

+

Home

155

Long Beach, Cal.

175

Hillsboro

165

Tacoma

157

Eugene

180

Pendleton

173

Astoria

168

Portland

173

Astoria

172

Eugene

170

Harrisburg'

Pa.

172

Centralia

17O

170

Harrisburg' Pa. La Grande

182

Bormidji, Minn.

169

Palo Alto

160

Portland

163

Pendleton

174

McMinnville, Ore.

QI

Nilsson

Winter

RE

(No.45) RT (No.57)

+++

L

RG

(No.48)

(r.ro.

+

Hufford LH (No.44)

Eugene

190

Los Angeles

185

Eugene

REFEREE

Eugene

Herb Dana, San Francisco

Medford

175

Medford

183 190 185

202

M

Toda; U

MPIRE

Keith K' Jones' ArmY

inneapolis Medford 'Eugene

Milwaukie, Ore.

180

Portland

178

Minneapolis, Minn.

(

Fl

WASI

San Diego, Gal.

17A

c

a

186

.

C

+++

Smith Schwegler O'Brien oz) LT (No:66) LG (No.35) lE B.

Washington

Feos SxrrBN

Schulz (G)

174

178

FI

EUP Washington Squad (No.4O)

+

Lillard LH (No. s9)

No.

Name

Position

+

4

Boulton, Si Sohn, Benny Reder, Carl Yama, Frank

QB

5 6

r

(No.46)

8

I

+ Morgan

++

+

I

Bailey

LT (No.55) LE (No.33)

t

HB

12

14

Gherberg, John

HB

Boyle, Glenn

Antoncich, Mark England, Negley Windust, Frank Mladnich, Nick

20 23

46)

Tesreau, Jeff Smith, Adney Borden, Fred

24

++

I

+

N isbet Palmer Mladnich RG (No.49) RT (No.20) RE (No.55)

+

25 26 27

28

McDonald, H. Wolcott, Bill Gilbert, John

29 30

Dreifus, Carl

(No.

35

+

38 40

Bledsoe

RH (No.33)

41

42 44 45

GTOI\

46 47 49 50 51

HEI\D LINESMAN Lloyd Yoder, Garnegie Tech

FIELD JUDGE Jack Patrick, San Francisco

52 53 54 55 56

58 59

6l 62

64 65 66 67 69

R.

Nutley, Van

34

+

.

O'Brien, Bill

Pedersen, Ross

Smalling, Ralph Zedick, Sam Linstead, Louie

Hufford, Merle Lenfesty, Bob Howard, Golin

Perrish, Lawrence Palmer, Bob CIinton, Ed Haroldson, Bill Finn, Ray Patrick, Jack Lorentson, Elmer Nisbet, Dave

Buse, August Schoel, Loren

Reid, James Bill .Robb, -Roth, Adolph

Meader, Ren Marsh, Bill Schwegler, Paul

Smith, Bill

T

c G

T

E

Hansoh, Ole Bledsoe, Clarence

33

T

FB

Mills, Waddy

32

E

QB

Martin, Elmer

31

(No.65)

E

Fay Antoncich, Pete

15 16 17 19

il

E

QB

Franklin,

11

Wilson LG (No,39)

QB

Mittlestadt, Bill Oldha4, Frank

10

No. 3O)

HB

E

HB HB QB G

E

HB HB

c

G

FB G G

HB HB E

c G G

E

T

c

HB G

E

FB

T

T T G

FB QB

T E

FB

it

Marlowe, Paul W,iatrak, Joe Stitz, Everett

76

ISaacson, Ted

T

70

G

T

Weight Home 155 Anacortes 164 Chicago, !ll.

162 Olympia 164 Wenatchee '165 Long Beach, Calif.

165 Seattle 165 Enumclaw 188 Winslow 17O Seattle 186 Aberdeen 187 Winslow 184 Anacortes 167 Dayton 180 Honolulu, T. H. 157 Chehalis 175 Portage 165 Shoshone, Idaho 174 Seattle 179 Seattle 168 Seattle 150 Anaheim, Calif.

172 Colfax '161 Olympia 157 Seattle 160 Texas 190 Yakima 179 Seattle 175 Seattle 185 Templeton, Calif.

188 Seattle 170 Seattle 175 M ilton-Freewater 163 Walla Walla 185 Seattle 175 Long Beach, Calif.

174 Arlington 165 Seattle 185 Seattle 175 Seattle 178 Wenatchee 168 Kent 167 Ghehalis 188 Everett 187 Edmonds 187 Seattle 19'l Portland, Ore. 171 Washougali Wash, 1q2 Spokane 186 Seattle 193 Raymond 181 Portage 178 Kent 191 Seattle 200 Everett 263 Seattle

Pacr SrvrNrBsN

%;ffi rffiffiffi

PACE EIGHTEEN

v4nnouru,cing.

....

A GRtrAT CONCERT SERIES

fr

Season

of l93l-i2

Lautrence Tibbett SPonsored. bY

ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS

UNIVERSITY OF \r'ASHINGTON ROLAND HAYES LAWRENCE TIBBETT Brilliant Aruerican Baritone

Great Negro Tenor

A world-famous star of the Metropolitan Opera, the coucert stage and motion picture. A truly great artist endowed with that precious gift of a charming and most engaging personality. One of the outstanding musical figures of the world today, a gifted, stirring singer. First Seattle concert in two years, Tuesday, October 13.

This is Roland Hayes, eighth national tour, and thousands, return to hear him agaia and, again.

Those who will hear him sing Negro Spirituals for

the first tine have in store for them one of the most exciting and thrilling musical experiences the world olfers. A sheerly beautiful voice, a great technical mastery dnd a delightful personality-

these are Rolaud Flayes. Thursday, Octobet ZZ,

HARALD KREUTZBERG

JOSE ITURBI Spaints Greatest

Piatist

and. His Dancing Group

'

At his debut with the New York Philharmonic, he was greeted with the surprising phenomenon of a blase American audience rising and cheering him.

Despite the fewness of his years, he for some time headed the piano faculty of the Conservatory of German women, all dancers of talent and beauty. first visit to the lfest. Thursday, jaruary 28,

An exponent of the most modern German school of the dance, he has made forty appearances in New York alone in the past three years. rtKreutzbergrtt says one critic, (tis synonymous with the poetry, magic and beauty of the modern dance.r, He will be assisted ty four comely and gifted young German women ,all dancers df talent and beauty.

Tuesday, April 12,

ALL CONCERTS AT 8:20 P. M.

SUBSCRIBE TOI}AYI

AIr Fo*r coneerts $5.oo at the Priee of rwo

, A. If. S. Concert Series Season Tickets entitle you to hear a1l four of these great artists at a cost only $5.00, exactly half-price! Further, Season Ticket holders will this y""r o."opy the same ,.r.. of ua every Concert, thus obviatiug the necessity of making reservations University Book Store, MElrose 5921 Sherman, CIay & Co., MAin 7580 Associated

Tichets on Sale at:

A. s. u.

\r. ri"k"rudri;i'";"{, yJilii'T?"}'^im #i3

Se*il All Mail Orilerc to Vomen Students, 2O4 Home Economics Hall, U. of

S!r.

ALL CONCERTS AT MEANY HALL, CAMPUS Pacr NrurrrrN

d=:

l:f:r..

i.:"t:.;.ir

r: :i_r:rt

i :t: ":..] i::iili,C:L.,r',::r.

!.ili:,jt,ri::;i

r1l,_;::i:,, t::i,t::,, :r:,:,t r::r rir:i::::

.'+i:

l;$::::ti:,r;,,1

,iii...*.:.::1 ':;:,.j::r:i,.!

:iii

:

1.1.: I i

l

:,,i:i'.:::r,:ii:i.l PAGE TWENTY

WHO'S WHO

1n

FIUSKY FOOTBALL a

for brilliant,

dashing, elusive, sure-footed backfield performance-itrs

t

MERLE HUFFORD

for steady,

consistent, hard-

hitting driving line plays-it,s PAUL

SCHTTEGLER

{

r'

for the latest, snappiest and most authentic news of the football *ojld_i6rs

GEORGE VARNELL in

tbe

Snanmp Trvrps a

Pecr Twu.rty-oNr

d

--

irl rr r:,.

rr

&lL[ &OWf

P,rce TwrNrv-rwo

- ^rfr-ipa* ''

RA,{.AN; irrd;|r:

:,r,ir,::ri;l:r'::,r

Washington's L93L Basketball Record Darr

OppoNrrvr

December 27 December 29 December 30

January 5 January 6 Jantary 9

Oregon Oregon Idaho Idaho Oregon Oregon

January 16 January 17

lantary

23

January 24 January 26 Januar5,27 January 30

February February

Oregon State Oregon State Gonzaga

Oregon State Oregon State Washington State Washington State Washington State Washington State

6

/

February 13 February 14 February February February February

March March March

24 25 27 28

Idaho Idaho

California

7

California

9

California

10

'Washington

Nebraska Nebraska

Whitman Whitman

10

January

Nebraska

r.von 16, lost

3;

percentage .842.

Ifl]IGSBURY HERE'S TO YOU and to those you entertain. Make the most of all those jolly occasions. Serve

Kingsbury Pale

Pr,acB Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Eugene Eugene

Wash.

Opponent

+7

38

a1

2+

3B

5Z

40

26

55

15

43 40

21

3+

36 22 23

31

26

38

26 23

4t

Corvallis Corvallis

31

Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle

23

JI

33

25 30

39 28 45 2+

Pullman Pullman

26 42 23 38

26

Moscow Moscow Seattle Seattle Seattle

39 43

26'

4t 4t

36 25 36 30

3+

34 +2

TOTALS

.... 917

33ITrt Beuerage of Tod,ay Distinctive in Quality and Flavor That,s

KINGSBURY PALE Good Mixer

Both for'Winners and Losers

For Sale Euerywbere

II]IGSBURY BEVERAOE

GO.

218 Fifth Ave. N.

Pecr TwrNry-rnnrr

I if

rli

fi

Pecr TwrNrv-roun

TIIE 2O,OOO,OOOrrr Brrds its Epie fflakins Tour of the United States at the Urriversity of UYashingtrrn Stadiurn, Today.

The IoS hook eontains the signatures of President IIerhert IIooYer and the $overnrrrs of eaeh state in aeknowledg-

rnent of this great irrdustrial aehieYernettt.

..TIryEITTY MILLION BUYEBS CAIT'T BD IVROITG"

PecB TwrNrv-rrvr

-":qiapF."$-,...,

kF""*.*"

dffii: ;ii:y i s*' ^ t

."

:llt. 'tse

ff

,*

*ii-

ELMER MARTIN, Quarierback

$.$r'

PAGE

,]fwENTY.Su

:'rrdlul-'ffiifTi ESXAoI; Q6rrerbbck

This Label-'This Ad Is For Men Who Vatch the

Line PIay! Anybody can watch the flashing tackle as he slips through tackle and tight ropes down the

on athletic knitted wear assures you of the finest quality.

-

side lines. That's obvious. Leave that for the young ladies and

We are now able

won in the line. There's where you'Il see the fine points of the Phelan system. Eddie Bauer, who trades as Bauer's Sport Shop, runs a sporting gootls store for men who know sports , . . the fellows who tied into the big kings Iast summer . . .

to serve the Pacif-

the uninitiated. BalI games are

who got their three

ic

Coast with a complete line of

before noon on Oct. 1 . . . the squash crowd that knows how tight a bat should be strung to work the ilrop shots . . . golfers who play 'em right antl go for

knitted sports

Dddie Bauer's

OShea

the back of the cup! This is the gang that finds the right equipment at the right price at

Who Trades as Bauer's Sport Shop

equipment"

Knitting Mills 2414 N. Sacramento Ave.

215 Seneca Chicago

lllinois Pace Twnrry-spvrrl

I

I

,,j

fi

$

/41-

;

Portland Seattle Rivalry Business Leaders Back Oregon-Washington Football Game O important

have become the football meet-

ings of the two great Pacific Northu'est instiiutions, Oregon and Washington, that business leaders o{ Portland and Seattle have entrenched themseives firmly behind these ball games. Final plans for annual backing o{ the Ore[on-Washington game, both in Portland and Seittle, *ere laid two weeks ago at Portland, the occasion being a visit of 200 members of the senior

Washington, through

Earl Campbell,

graduate

manager, have expressed their appreciation o{ this wortli-while interest of the business leaders of these two cities in collegiate football. It has proved stimulating to both.

Generally speaking, the business men are former college men or they are vitally interested in college sports.

The Associated Students bid a hearty lvelcome

of Seattle with to the visitors from Portland. Also, they wish to extend a rousing cheer for the Se. .:.:.::- -. . - ' attle business men rvho through 10-Year News of the signing of a their cooperation have aided in the contract between Oregon and Washmoulding of a fine purple and gold ington on a home-and-home basis in football machine on the campusannounced was Portland Seattle and one that can truth{ully say: at the senior chamber of commerce "We play to win, but if we lose, meeting and brought a tremendous w'e hope to win by losing." cheer {rom these usually staid busiToo o{ten overemphasis in colness men, lege athletics is dangerous. Jimmy This contest assures annuallY the Phelan and his staff of coaches are interchange of between ten and fiimore interested in training Young teen thousand people. Last Year men to play the game than in vrinPortland business leaders declared ning every game played. O{ course, bY CitY Rose oi the invasion the they are anxious, zealous in their some 12,000 Seattle {ootball {ans ef f orts {or victor,y. But if theY more to game did Oregon for.the are beaten, Washington's football iement f riendly relations between players are trained to take defeat as mediany other the tr.vo cities than William M. Culliton a part o{ the game and come back um. The business men accorded tougher, more determined {or the next week the graduate F. Campbell, Earl r.varm cheers for both and junior cliambers. of commerce

their affiliated

i,l irl

:ii ii

ll

organizations.

manager at Washington, and Hugh Rosson, gtad-

uate manager at Oregon, for their foresight in this lcng-term agreement. signing .-seattle is looking {orward to greeting thousands and sisters {rom Portland' It is brothers its of hoped that they will be given a w-arm reception

oi Seattle. Every effort

has been made ti see they are taken care of properly from the time they leave Portland, whether by air, rail or road, until they have visited Seattle, seen the contest and returned to Portland. big -Afootbatl friendly rivalry has worked up to see which city can produce the larger number -of visitors.

Conservative estimates have it that Seattle sent around 12,000 to Portland last year. Portland citizen {ootball boosters are trying to equaL this

while guests

r

ictory.

No little part o{ this attitude in athletics has been inspired not only at Washington but at Oregon as well, through association of the businrss men o{ the two states with the higher insti-

tutions of le arning. These business men have taken an active interest in their football teams.

Through their patronage and attendance at the {ootball contests has developed a wonderful spirit of rivalry that is manifest today in this meeting of the Huskies and the Web{eet.

The business man and the football player aren't so far apart. In a {ew years the football player

will

become the business

man. IIe is Iearning

number

now .to "take 'em on the chin," get up and come back to win. That's the stuff that makes the business man successful. It's also the same mettle that tests the winning football player.

M. Culliton, appointed by Vernon Latimer, president of the junior chamber of commerce, did a

assisted

in Seattle toda5r.

The junior chamber of commerce has had an active pirt in promoting this year's game. William fine job of challenging Portland to attend the

Se-

attle game. Assisted by Carroll Hall and Kenneth Schoen{eld, Culliton organized some 200 members of the chambers of commerce of Seattle and invaded Portland on Sept. 28.

The Associated Students of the University of PAGE TWENTY EIGHT

The Seattle junior chamber of commerce was in its promotion of the Portlzrnd trip by five outstanding business leaders of the citv, who took it upon themselves to underwrite the enterprise. Reginald Parsons, Wilbur Scruby, Herbert A. Schoenfeld, I. F. Dix and J. F. Mclaughlin were the public-spirited citizens who stepped in behind the younger business men'

Knights of the llook Lose anything? Did r.ou fail to meet some one in your crowd and would like to catch him before he leaves the stadium ? Just call on the Knights of the Hook. The young man 'r,rrith the white sweater and the knight's helmet on his chest is the

fellow. Washington's Knights are at

football

games to aid the guests of Washington.

As

o{ Washington's traditions, the Knights of the Hook have requlested that all lVashingtonians, both in school and out, observe keepers

the tradition o{ the singing of trVashington's Alma Mater at the end of each athletic contest. This tradition has been observed for many years by Washingtonians, and the Knights ask that they remain ior this iinal tribute to Washington, her men, and her traditions.

No motter

if

your fovorite

loses todoy's cruciol gome you con

be on the Long end

of the score with Distinctiu e Knitt ed. Sport swear

for Particular

People.

RE/v\E/V\BER- BOTH OREOON AND WASHINGTON AWARD OCTONEK SWEATâ&#x201A;ŹRS!

The scoreboard by which fans follor,v the game is operated nor,v by Knights, under Junior Knight

Jack Ferguson.

The Knights of the Hook are o{ficered

TOIIEK

this

by the following men: Wendell Duncan, Tacoma, Honorable Duke; Mack Thomas, Seattle, Worthy Scribe; Donald Olson, Seattle, Treasurer. Washington's Knights u,ere signally honored by the appointmept o{ N{a.rtin Wilson, former head o{ the organization, as National Presiseason

KNITTINg CO. Knitqrear lor all the lamily 1626 Fifth Avenue

Seattle, Wash.

dent of the Intercollegiate Knights.

OIL HEAT CONFERENCE CHAMPION

INSTALL OIL-O-MATIC_GO HOME TO A \TARM HOUSE NEXT SATURDAY

MORE WILLIAMS OIL.O.MATIC BURNERS In Use Than Any Other Make $395 Installed with Tank I,li?

3*:#, UTILITY SEBYICE CORP.

Capitol 5425 Pacr TwrNty-NrNs

Ticket Information ALLACE HOWE, A. S. U. W.

President, Miss Lucille Lowman, and Earl Campbell, graduate manager, are seen here rvelcoming the first fan to purchase tickets from the novel booth erected at '1.'hird Avenue and Union.

Tickets may be secured at this booth, the Football Ticket Office, 1305 Fi{th Avenue and other ticket stands at any time in the period beginning tr*,,o weeks previous to the game.

Those desiring to make reservations prior to that time should make appiication directly or by mail at the Football Ticket Offrce. Such applica-

tions

will be 611ed

before tickets are placed on

general sale two weeks before each game and the tickets will be mailed to applicants.

In allotting seats for contests played in the Uni-

3. No tickets will be refunded or

exchanged

rinless they are presented at least one week prior to the game for which they have been issued. +. All applications are filled in the order of

their receipt.

5. Tickets remaining unsold from the advance rnail order sale are placed on general sale tlvo v,,eeks before the game.

Address all mail orders to: Football Ticket Office, 1305 Fifth Avenue, Main 0280, Seattle,

Frosh Grid Turnout Assuring Washington's future in intercollegiate in ihe Pacfic Coast Conference, Coach

t:ootball

ceived and filled as {ollows: 1. In general when ordering tickets, remember that applications will be received any time after ii given date each year usually in the vicinity of August 1. 'l'ickets are mailed out two weeks prior to game designated by the purchaser.

2. Separate applications must be filed for each

lli.alph "Pest" Welch, former All-American oi Purdue university, and his assistant, Dorsett V. "Tubby" Graves, have taken over their \'vork rvith the 1931 {reshman squad. Coach Welch r'vas greeted by a turnout of nearly 100 men.

The squad was o{ such size that Welch as yet is undetermined 'r,r'hether there s a great deal oi outstanding talent or not. However, the entire sciuad is hard at its chores and another week or so will find Welch shaping a team that has three

g3me.

games ahead.

vr:rsity

of Washington

PAGE THIRTY

Stadium, orders are re-

h*g"eturf,isbartassmcnt WHEN \TOU MAKE A 90 YARD I

RUN FOR A YOUCHDOWN

I

I

J

I

aA-9-s-9AND ry.s rHE WPONG

I

You'Il experience the same embarassment if yoa try to wear a pafu oL cheap cords that have shrunk after laundering. Get the famous Can't Bust 'Em Non-shrinkablc Campus Cords at the Sport Shop-$6.00.

University Book Store

l1

4126-28 uniwersity 'vay

tl

ll

WE PRINT ALL FORMS OF JOB WORK

ttCo*. on llrrki.r"

I

I

PnrNrrNG LpapERsHrP! 'We are

now installing the fastest aiutof,atic press of so large a size in the Pacific Northwest!

I

This means better work greater economy for you.

and

Prompt pickup and delivery to allry part

of town!

UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING CO. MElrose 0075 John H, Reid

Roy G. Rosenthal

\TE PRINT THE FOOTBALL PROGRAMS

Each one of the little handysacks, with the red draw string, is "pulling" for you.

Take the lead and "HOLD" it like we are doing..

I'isher's Blsnd Flour Fisher's lt hoto Whe&t tr'Iour I'ishor's Coerae Graham Flour Fiaher's Pancako I'lour Irisher'B I'&rina Fisher's Crackod Whe&t Fishor's Yollow Corn Me&l Eisher's Tyhitâ&#x201A;¬ Corr Meel fisher's Cake Flour

&tft's Pacr Tnrnrv-oNr

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Washington Players

Oregon Players

(Continued from Page fifteen) tackle the last two years. He has also been named on a number of all-America choices both years.

BIr-r, O'BnInN-Garfield high school graduate and all-city guard. Playing his third year for the

(Continued from Page fifteen) one of the lightest halfbacks in the conference, Mark shows wonderlul possibilities. Is a great ball carrier. Weighs I63 pounds. Home is in Pendleton, the "Round-

Huskies and has one letter to his credit. O'Brien is 21 years ol age, weighs 179 pounds, and is 5

feet 11 inches tall. He is Palmer's running mate at guard.

Br,r, Wor,cor:r-Another all-city pigskin toter.

He hails from Lincoln' Wolcott was a substitute last season but got into enough games to earn his letter. This year he blossomed into a running mate for Merle Hufford. Wolcott plays right halfback, weighs 179 pounds, stands 5 feet 10 inches, and, is 27 years of age.

Bon LrNrrsrv-Bob played his prep school football at Walla Walla high school. He is a two-year letterman and was figured as a regular this year. Thus far, Bill Smith, a sophomore, has crowded him out. Lenfesty is an end and a good pass snatcher. He weighs 163 pounds, stands 6 feet

I

inch and is 21 years old.

Brr,r,

is a sophomore Surrn-Bill 'Washington.

end from

He opened the 1931 season against Utah and scored the only Husky touchdown on a pass from Hufford. Smith is 19 Portage,

of age, weighs 181 pounds, and stands 6 ieet 1 inch. He plays heads up, aggressive ball.

More will be heard from him before he graduates.

Tno IsaacsoN-"Teddy Bear" is another of Coach Leon Brigham's proteges from Garfield high school where he starred at center and was twice named on all-city teams' Isaacson weighs 263 pounds, stands 6 leet 3l inches, and is 19 years of age. He is a sophomore making his first gridiron bid at Washington and drew the starting assignment against Utah. He has a brilliant fuiure in store for him. In addition, he is a fine

years

place kicker.

Nrcr Mr,apNtcn-Nick is another sophomore

who is only a step behind fsaacson in the race for the right tackle post. Mladnich relieved Ted in the Utah fracas and is 21 years of. age, stands 6 feet 1 inch, and weighs 186 pounds. He is rugged and willing and will be hard to dislodge in future years. Nick is a Puyallup boy.

Cor,rN Howanp-Howard is Phelan's first string center. He is a graduate of Roosevelt high school in Seattle where he was all-city timber.

Colin is 20 years old, stands 6 feet 1 inch, and weighs 185 pounds. Howard is a letterman, play-

ing his second year. Last season he divided his end and center; understudying time between 'Wentworth at the pivot post.

"Gob" FnaNx 'Wrxousr-Frank is 19 years of age, weighs 167 pounds and stands 5 feet 10 inches tall. Windust is a transfer {rom St. Martins PAGE THIRTY-rwo

l'il}'

uftui

Manr Tr:upr,B-Although

up City."

Eo Monr,r,rn-Better known as the former natronal discus champion. Ed is the heaviest man in the backfield. Weighs 186 pounds. PlaS,ed fullback last season, but this year has been moved to blocking quarterback. Two years ago in a dual meet against Washington in this stadium, Ed broke the world's discus record with a toss of 160 feet, 1 7-10 inches. The mark has since gone

hy the boards.

Brr,r, Moncax-Weighs 190 pounds, Second ]rear on the Oregon team. Failed to make the squad early last season and was le{t behind when Oregon invaded Drake in the season's opener at Chicago. Since then has been going great guns.

of the best tackles in the conference.

InwrN NIlssoN-This lad, who weighs 202 1;ounds, is the heaviest player on the squad. Nilsson played high school football at Milwaukee, Oregon. He failed to make the freshman eleven C)ne

a" a regular, but since then has been making great headway, and last week was named as a starting tackle against Idaho. Needs experience.

Jon Lrr,r,an>-Better known as the "Midnight Express." Joe is Oregon's chief backfield threat.

He can run,

pass,

and is a fine defensive back. Was

going to register at Minnesota, but when Spears came west, he decided to follow him here. Weighs 1 78 pounds.

Or,rvnn PopE-Has won a regular ber,th at tackle. Weighs 185 porinds. Was not eligible last year because he- did not have enough hours.

IJroke his hand early in the season, but that is all healed

now.

Shows much promise.

LewnBNcB W'tNrrn-Playing his first year

as

a regular end. . Was sribstitute last season. Weighs I 75 pounds.

Other Coast Games Today I\{ontana Stanford C'alilornia

o. s. c.

vs

Idaho

vs

Minnesota

vs vs

Olympic Club Pacific University

and has two more years of competition before him. He has already established himself as a the first string threat to O'Brien and Palmer,'Washington.

guards. He hails from Dayton,

Cr,anpNcn Slpps6B-(rfhe Rebel" is a Texas product who stands 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 160 pounds and is 20 years of age.

At every game fans eniolr

ManuIactured bv

\Testern Da try Products Co. ...

\(/ashington Oregon

California

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The Guest of the Day...

OREGON T) IVALS since the dawn of the century, Washington I\, Or"gon take the field today in another classic contest.

and

Many and bitter have been the battles between these two teams.

Back in t9L9 f.ar example, Oregon, led by "Bad Bill." Steers, clinched the conference championship and crushed the hopes of a strong Washington team, in a mighty battle.

Last yearl Oregon handed Washington its first defeat of the season. This year, a smooth-running Husky machine will be out to avenge that defeat and remove another obstacle in the path of a successful season. lf you were a great coach youwouldtakeeveryprecautionto insure victory.If you were ,x. greatracing driaer youwoulddo the same.lt is a f act that the greatest motor pilots use Richfield Gasoline exclusioely in speed and endurance triumphs as well as in their own personal cars. This is proof . . . that it is abet ter gasoline for your car! Fill up...at any Richfield station.

Oregon-Washington Scores Since 1912

Date Oregon 1972 14 1913 7 L9t4 0 E9L6 0 1979 . 24 1920 t7 1922 3 7923 7 7924 7 7925 t4 1926 9 1927 0 1928 27 1929 L4

it7 t

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(GA.5(DI.TIlrIE

(DF

30 10 10

0 L3

0 3

26 3 15

23 7

0 0

ts3o 7

Won67 Games tied .

RTGTTE'EELf,D TITE

Wash.

P(@ExyER-

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