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10-11-1952 College of Puget Sound versus Eastern Washington College of Education homecoming football program, 1952 Eastern Washington College of Education. Associated Students

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Recommended Citation Eastern Washington College of Education. Associated Students, "College of Puget Sound versus Eastern Washington College of Education homecoming football program, 1952" (1952). EWU Football Programs. 3. https://dc.ewu.edu/football_programs/3

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-I LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!

y Strike Means Fine Tobacco CO .. 11., THE AMEIIICAN TOBACCO COM,.ANV EASTERN Official Magazine Football Program vs EASTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION PUGET SOUND Cheney, Washington Highlighting the 1952 Homecoming cele­ versus bration is this afternoon's clash between the Eastern Washington college Savages COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND and the College of Puget Sound Loggers Parkland, Washington on Woodward field at 2 p.m. Eastern's young Savages will be facing SAT., OCTOBER 11, 1952 one of their toughest battles of the year Woodward Field, 2:00 P. M. when they lineup against the Loggers, for last year's record holds a 39-0 whipping 1952 Grid Schedule by CPS. To top it off,...... ,CPS has 15 re­ Date Opponent Place turning lettermen, and a strong corps of Oct. 4 Montana State College Bozeman sophomores and transfers, not counting a Oct. 11 Col. of Puget Sound Cheney (Homecoming) healthy batch of frosh. Oct. 18 Central Wash. College Ellensburg Eastern has racked up an 18 won, 6 lost Oct. 24 U. of British Columbia Cheney Nov. 1 Western Wash. Col. Bellingham and 1 tie in Homecoming tilts since the first Nov. 8 Pacific Lutheran Col. Tacoma in 1924 when the Savages clobbered Central Nov. 15 Whitworth College Cheney 33-0. Eastern hasn't lost a Homecoming game since 1948 when CPS lowered the 1951 RESULTS boom 22-6. In 1950 the Savages won a EWC 7 Linfield College 27 hard-fought Homecoming, 7-0, against the EWC 0 Western Wash. Col. 59 EWC 19 Montana State Col. 13 Loggers. EWC 0 Col. Puget Sound 58 Reportedly weak on pass defense, the EWC 25 Central Wash. Col. 6 Loggers boast a double attack with their EWC J2 Western Wash. Col. 20 EWC 0 Pacific Lutheran 39 star quarterback. Art ( the Arm) Via fore EWC 7 Whitworth College 28 and veteran end Joe Retallick leading the passing attack. and a good combination of Published by Public Relations Office, Athletic News Service running backs sparking the ground offense.

JOHN ANDRIST, Publisher Telephone Main 3000 Ext. 219 Represented for Nat'I Adv.ertising by This Is Our DON SPENCER COMPANY, INC. 271 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Comeback Year Cheney Free Press, Cheney, Wash. Student Union

For Officials' Signals and Penalties Under New Management See Special Page. NEW LINE OF FOOD

SPOKANE AMERICAN • French Fries ENGRAVING CO. • Salads

A SPECIAL Service for • Short Orders Student Publications CAFETERIA STYLE Art, Photography & Engraving QUICK SERVICE 402 Chronicle Bldg., Spokane GREETING FROM THE PRESIDENT ... ''As president of Eastern Washington College of Edu­ cation and on behalf of its students. I want to extend a hearty welcome to all boosters of EWCE and to the faithful followers of its gridiron teams."

And one of football's most faithful is EWCE President Otis W. Freeman himself. Inaugurated 13th president of the institution December 2, 1951, to succeed the late Dr. Walter W. Isle, Or. Freeman has watched the Savages since 1924 when he first arrived on the Cheney campus as a mem­ ber of the faculty. Born in Otsego, Mich., he was graduated from Albion college, Mich., in 1910. He received his master's degree from the University of Michigan in 1913 and his doctor of philosophy degree from Clark university, Worcester, Mass .. in 1929. A member of several outstanding scientific and geo­ graphic associations, Dr. Freeman has distinguished him­ self as a leader of EWCE field trips, which have included journeys to Alaska and Hawaii. Or. Freeman was organizer and first president of the EWCE President 0. W. Freeman Association of Pacific Coast Geographers, and has co­ authored several text books. Since his inauguration almost a year ago, the president has directed Eastern policies with great efficiency. He is a big favorite of the students, and has shown unbounded interest in their needs and desires. An ardent Savage fan, Or. Freeman is a familiar figure at all athletic contests, and is right now in his box at the top of the stands. Nor does Eastern have to win to meet his ap­ proval-it i the wa the Savages play. not the score, that interests the president.

THE BOSS OF EWCE ATHLETICS. W. B. (Red) Reese. Director of Athletics, Health and P .E. at Ea tern Wa hington college, is going into his 19th year of coaching and athletic administration in Savagev:ille. In h1 career. he has tutored every Eastern sport. and is now h ad ba ketball and track coach. with records that are the envy of coaches the nation over. A graduate of WSC ( 1925) , Reese is president of the Tational A ociation of Intercollegiate Athletics, which po- 1tion he ·will hold until this spring. In 19• 7 Reese handed A . H. (Abe) Poffenroth the foot­ ball rein . after having built up a 14-year grid record of 69 ,, in 26 losses and 7 ties, nabbing 6 conference titles along the "ay. In 16 years of basketball coaching Red has grab­ bed 11 conference titles and one tie while his cinder record tand at 13 titles for 15 years of coaching. The Director of Savage athletics is proudest, however, of hi record number of coaches throughout the Pacific orth-we t and their outstanding performances. Reese tu­ tored coache number well over 100. La t ·ear. Ea tern's Savage cindermen were dubbed the ''USC; of the Evergreen" and promise to uphold that Director of Athletics W. B. Reese it]e a long a po_sible. 8. w. e. 8. - Savages

Chadwick FB Davis HB

j Bailey H B Greear T Julum T Cox HB

'.• / :,,~, { \ t ./ . '"",;,;, I ;,, l \ t., 1 J i I Hancock E Weber QB Hoagland QB Bauer E

0,,...... ~.,.,, ~ t ·~- -a... ~ , ii@,,, J) ,

t ! r t '• Lister r Hibbard T Nichols G Norman' G 8. w. e. 8. Savages

Perry T Olson C

Kozu i k HB Van Buskirk H B Gibson QB Ruud C

Duffy G W endt land C Braddock QB Harrington H B

-~ - \ .,~ .., .. ~ -· \ -.. 4 .... . ' H ,, ;~ .1 \ " ., 11 Erickson Stratton' G 1 G Kracker G Neal H B ~-_,i!- ~L . \ -5. PERSONAL FOUL 6, ROUGHNESS AND ~ PILING ON 1 DELAY OF GAME ) · f k I. I 7 1. OFFSID! / , "'~ 7. CLIPPING , /✓-~ , ·.__"'9' " (t:i ~ i'f~•-[ .."' I ,,_. .,, _/)~:__ _:;- <, ~ d "'---~l_/ ) 01 \ -:} r_:- - 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS l I \ ~ UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT '-J ~ , ' AND ARMS ~ -•..• \~·.1.:.i -. ·. . \ 10. DEFENSIVE& HOLDING ' Afr_ 1 " ' i__.-- - V1-- ~ ,..! 12. INTENTION~L GRO~~DlNG ac 8. RO UGH IN~ ; ~ / ; i ~ ~ 'I 13 . ILLEGALLY PASSING OR KICKER ~ :}. ~;,,,, _ , I, /.-~\ A~ -~/~'-. ,...,, I I \ - ....____ ~ ~ r HANDING .BALL FORWARD ~ I ,...... __ . 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER 16 . BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, ~) ) DO,WN FIELD ON PASS KICKED OR BATTED ~ 14. FOR W A RD PASS OR . } ,117. INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS, KICK CATCHING INTERFERE NCE { • PENALTY DECLINED, Q NO PLAY OR NO SCORE I) t·) \ \ ~: • I \1 \- BAl.L READY,FOR•PLAY 19. BALL DEAD; t ~·-...... IF HA D IS MOVED FROM \ ! 20 . TOUCHDOWN OR FIELD GOAL /'.'.~~- ~ \ '', i ·. . -."' : '--..?~ ··············· '-' 23 , FIRST DOWN 24. START TH E CLOCIC OR 21, SAFETY 22. TIME•OUT NO MORE TIME-OU TS ALLOWED • Penal 1es ---LOSS OF FIVE YARDS---- 1. Taking more than five time out 6. Putting ball in play before Ref­ 10. Crawling by runner. eree ignals "R eady-for-play." luring either half (except for re­ 11. I lleg~l forward pass (includes placement of injured player). 7. Failure to maintain p r op er intention~l groundin~ of forward alignment of offensive team w h en pass). Also loss of d own. 2. Ill gal delay of game. ball is snapped. Also, backfield man 3. Failure to complete ub titution illegally in motion. 12. Ta~jng more than two steps after Fair Catch is made. before play tart . 8. Offside by either team or en­ 4. Violation of kickoff formation. croachment on neutral zone. 13. Player on line receiving snap. 5. Player out of bound when 9. Attempt to draw opponents off­ 14. Any violation of the scrimmage scrimmage begin . side. formation. ------LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS--- - 15. Team not ready to play at of down.) 23. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. sch duled time. 19. Interference with opportunity 24. Tackling player out of bounds, 16. \·101ation of rule during inter­ of player of receiving team to catch or running into player obviously mi · ion. a kick. out of play. 25. Coaching from sidelines. 17. Illegal r e t u r n of u pended 20. Illegal use of hands or arms by player. offensive player. 26. Failure to stop one full second following shift. 1 '. Interference by member of of­ 21. Tackling or blocking defensive fen ·ive team with. defensive player player who has made fair catch. -- 27. Defensive ~olding. making pa_ interception. i A1 o lo s 22. Roughing the kicker. 28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch. ---OTH ER PENALTIES------29 triking an opponent with fist, on forward pass- passing team's within opponent's ten yard line fore . rm, elbow or locked hands, ball at spot of foul. touch back. 34. Flagrantly rough play or un­ kicking or kneeing- ~1andatory dis­ 32. Forward pass being touched by ineligible receiver beyond the line sportsmanlike conduct- Mandatory qualific tion of offending player c!isqualification plus loss of fiftc n plu. lo::i. of fifteen yard . of scrimmage- loss of fifteen yard:,, from spot of preceding down and yards. 30 Foul within th one yard line Jo.·. · of a down. a5. Eligible pass receiver who go !­ hal he di. anc to th ~oal. cut of hounds and later touches a 31. In rf r n c h · defensive team 33. Illegal touching of kicked hall forward pass- loss of down. GOOD LUCK SA V AGESI In a Hurry? Late for the Show? Celebrate your victories at the famous SPOKANE Eat at HOTEL SILVER GRILL

O Fine Food C:lteQuiel

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From CHEVROLET -- OLDSMOBILE

SALES and SERVICE The Cheney Department Store HEVROLET /' ···•········ ~ :····· ···········

( Recommended by Joe CHE EY COLFAX PULLMAN Sfltbsk) Phone Phone Phone M . 151 24 1211 Beat 'em EASTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE SQUAD

1-Kozuik B 20 5- 16 Savages 3-Blum C 1 6-0 190 4-Cox B 21 5-9 165 6-Ruud C 21 6-0 190 ------Morri C 22 6-2 1 0 9-E !er B 19 5-9 170 11-Julum T 20 6-2 190 12-Baile B 24 5-10 175 Owl Pltarmaev 13- ichol G 21 5-10 180 11-Gre ar T 19 6-1 200 MAIN STREET 1--Ogdon G 20 5-9 180 17-Dickin on E 1 6-4 190 Cheney, Wash . I -P1 rce B 24 6-1 180 20-Bo trom E 1 6-0 190 30-Duff , G 1 6-0 180 2-Bauer E 22 6-0 200 -Davi B 5-11 190 31-Hoaglund B 1 5-10 165 .., 5 - Ra mu en E 18 6-1 168 West End 36-Siegel T 18 6-0 230 0 - orman G 20 6-0 180 Drive-In T'heatre -Dunn G 18 6-1 210 39-Hancock E 19 6-3 195 Enjoy Movies -5-Gib on B 17 5-8 160 - -Strodtbeck B 19 5-8 160 from Your Car -7-AlmYtg B 21 5-11 165 Right Across From happell B 21 5-9 170 ) - Geiger Field on Cheney -q-H1bbard T 22 6-0 215 Highway. c er G 19 5-11 185 -Ken\m B 20 5-9 175 BEST OF MOVIES 73- \ eber B 19 6-1 190 15 MINUTE DRIVE

Children Free if Accompanied by Parents elic1ous•

EASTERN WASHINGTON LINEUP (Offensive) ~ LE LT LG C RG RT RE -Greear Nichols Ruut:l Norman Julum Hancock 14} (31) (6) (37) (11) (39) QB I 6 ( Hoaglund (34)

LH RH Davis Cox b:Z~~ (33) (4) ( I) FB Chadwick (61) >I' 7 ) COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND LINEUP (Defensive)

Gr adz1elewsk1Hartnett Murdock Hansen Conley Retallick Ehrenheim (33) (36) (27) (35) (37) (38) (25) Pazaruski (31)

Meshke deCarteret (21) (13) Espeland (23)

OFFICIALS

Referee-H. M. Lauderback, Whitman College Umpire-Don Miller, Gonzaga Field Judge-Frank Carroll, Gonzaga Head Linesman-Bob Campbell, WSC

COCA-COLA BOTTLI G CO. SPOKA E, W ASHI GTON COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND LINEUP (Offensive)

LE LT LG C RG RT RE Logan Hart nett Murdock Ehrenheirn Pearson Conley (32) (36) (27) (25) (29) (37) QB Vi afore ( 11)

LH RH Meshke Erwin (21) (20) FB Schrette (22)

EASTERN WASHINGTON LINEUP (Defensive)

Bostron Siegel Nichols Morris Kerwin Greear (20) (36) (31) (8) (68) (14) Weber (60 )

Chadwick (61)

OFFICIALS

Referee-H. M. Lauderback, Whitman College Umpire-Don Miller, Gonzaga Field Judge-Frank Carroll, Gonzaga Head Linesman-Bob Campbell, WSC

01 lo I \

OCA-COLA BOTTLI G CO .. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON SAVAGE ATHLETES and CO LLEGE PUGET SOUND SAVAG E CLUBS SQUAD Wear 11--Art Via fore QB 5-11 170 ... 12--Joe S tortini QB 5-10 165 Lasley Knit 13--Sandy deCarteret B 5-10 170 ~ 15-Leo Bos B 5-11 170 Sweaters 17 --Dale Bailey B 5-11 180 18-Wall Thompson B 5-9 195 19--Dick Dodd B 5-10 180 SOLD THROUGH 20-Wally Erwin B 5-9 180 YOUR LOCAL DEALER 21-Dale Meshke B 6-0 185 22-Spike Schrette B 5-10 196 LASL EY KNITT ING CO. 23-Walt Espeland B 6-0 190 163 Jack on St. Seattle 25-Bob Ehrenheim C 5-10 175 26-Babe Bulhom C 6-3 200 27 -Gerry Murdock G G-0 190 28-Bob Powell G 6-0 205 29-Lowell Pearson G 5-10 175 30-Del Cross G 6-0 180 31 --Paul Pa zaruski G 6-1 198 32----Warren Logan E 6-0 180 33-L. Grzadzielewski E 6-0 190 1 Jimmie s 34-Bud Clark E 6-2 200 35----Dick Hansen T 6-0 200 36--Dick Hartnett T 6-0 202 3 7 --Ned Conley T 6-1 202 Good Luck 38-Joe Retallick E 6-0 190 39--Bud Ketel E 6-0 180 Eastern 40-Tomp Glump T 6-3 195

for a

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Phone BILL and FRANCIS LEE Main 61 f; Main 2602 Meet the Staff-- Eastern Washington College Jlead Coaclt Alumni Association After \\'eathenng the kind of season that give a coach gray hair . Eastern's head football coach. A. H. (Abe) Poffenroth, i Support EWC by Joining again free to get down and work his record crop of football prospective into another champion hip team.

La t ·ear' ea on, with its smattering of lettermen, abundance of injuries and losses gave added year to Abe's coaching experi­ ence-Jes ons that go into the making of a coach who tick b his gun . It was a ·eriou blow indeed, to tie for cellar honors ,Good Luck with a one-win, ix-lo s record. especially after riding four ears at the top of the heap. Eastern

When the ex-Roger of Spokane grid From ·tar took over the gnd prof's chores in 1947, he immediately began to roll up a record­ thr e co-champion hip and one clear title EDGETT BROS. in th next four year . Harold and Ted TO\\. with no title to defend, Poffen­ roth and hi helper are striving to mold an­ other champion hip squad out of the record turnout ( 63, large t since Abe took over in ·47) which greet d them Monday-a bare t\\ week be fore the opener. Wayne's Courteous Poffenroth entered Eastern in 1936. im­ m d1atelv winning himself a regular berth, AVAGE < nd in '37. ·3 and '39 was chosen all-W inco HELL quarterback. He wa graduated in 1940 and b gan hi coaching career at Vancouver, SERVICE a h .. leaYmg two vear later to serve in World ar II in Uncle's air corps. ------Managed bq Alumnus Here again he shone on the grid-un­ d r h1 former college coach, Major W . B. WAYNE WORSHAM ( Red Ree e. Poffenroth skyrocketed from private to captain and was transferred to Lowery Field. Denver. Colo., serving as of­ ficer in charge of athletics and handling '-oaching chore . Poffenroth al o doubles as Eastern's • a ball coach and has tasted victory on the CHENEY BRANCH diamond. fini hing econd in the eastern di­ vLion of the Evergreen in the spring of '50. Seattle-First National Bank

ide from hi accomplishments at East­ COMPLETE BANKING rn. Poffenroth ha found time to lead Mon­ SERVICE ana '...: Ea t- ide all- tar to three consecutive 1 torie over the West being aided by his Ltant. Cece e t. Tot wanting to ap- Member F.D.I.C. p ar one- ided in the matter. Abe and Cece coached he \ e t- ider · this fall. and again rou h hone the bacon' Cece West

Abe Poffenroth

Ea tern a 1 tant coach, Cece West, joined forces with h1s former team-mate, Abe Poffenroth. in 1948, leaving ~""' h1 Chelan high choo1 prepping job to do so. Cece is ~"" rated b hi former coach. W. B. (Red) Reese, as one %#" of the be t defen. ive linemen he ever coached, and Red ha een man, linemen come and go. We t entered Eastern in 1936, and was all-conference ach of hi four vears. He also is junior varsity basket­ ba11 coach and a i tant ba eball coach. During h1 four year at Chelan, West took the Goats to the tate "B" tournament three times and won the coun­ t all four year . In 1948 Chelan was fifth in the state tournament. He also coached Twisp prepsters for three year . and although his teams won 45 out of 51 contests, Pat Hunt thev couldn't connect in tournament competition.

Another e.·-Ea tern athlete. Pat Hunt, class of '49, returned to Savageville this fall as assistant line coach. The three-vear letterman tackle coached the Davenport gridster to second place in the Lincoln­ Adam bi-count ' league his first year out, and to the champion hip the following two years. A graduate of Chewelah high school. Hunt serv­ 1 ed 2 -2 year with the l 5th air force in Italy.

Ea tern· automatic tape dispenser. Edward J. Pil­ l mg . 1 bu y keeping the Poffenroth machine in mooth phy ical running order. The former WSC two- port athlete received his bachelor's degree from the Palou e college in 1949 and went East to Colum­ bia ,, here he received hi master's the following ummer, coming to Eastern in the fa]l of 1950. When he i not bu. y repairing charleyhorses. Pillin doubl in brass a, Sutton hall director, as \veil a teaching ·everal cla ses. Edward Pillings Welcome To EWCE

THE CAMPUS The Eastern Wa hington Collc!=Je has a Dorm, Senior Hall, Monroe Hall, Hudson 40-acre cam pu four blocks from the Columbia Hall and Sutton Hall,...... ,are modern and fully Basin Highway. Shrubs and native pine trees, equipped homes. Students find the grand pi­ as \veil as birch, fir, maple. pruce. a h. :vi!­ anos, the modern radios, the large lounge low, elm locust and other trees help to make rooms for reading, dancing and receptions. the campus attractive at all eason of the the candy kitchens and the laundry rooms year. conducive to their comfort. Showalter Hall, the ad mini tration build­ The huge Field House is u ed principally in~. contains admmi trative office , cla s­ for physical education and athletics. A gym­ room . natural and applied science labora­ nasium and a swimming pool are included. tories. and the college aud1tonum. In the / ndustrial Arts lJuildinr, are the shops for woodworking, metal. concrete, ra­ Martin Hall. the college clementarv chool dio and electrical construction. The college building, is somewhat unique in thc1t it was print shop and drafting rooms are also in definitely planned not only to meet tl.e needs this building. of children domg elementary school work but to serve a a teacher educati0n center as The Music I-I all provides classroom and well. office space for part of the music department. H ar,qrca1'e:.- Librar11. The Harqreaves L~­ Showalter Hall Annex houses the typing brary is a beautiful structure in modern Roman c'.assLs and provides some office space. tyle of terra cotta and brick wit\ tile roof. Hudson Hall Annex houses the Hudson The bmlding 1 air-conditioned wd1 re-circu­ Hall cafeteria. lating air and is provided with a cooling sys­ tem for use in the ummer. The college Infirmary houses a ward for men s~udents and a ward for women stu­ The Dormitories - The TIC\\' Women's dents.

THE CURRICULUM EWCE provide an exten ive freshman There is no tuition at EWCE. Minimum scholarship program, covering all areas in fees, including library, health and student ac­ the college curriculum. There are also schol­ tivity fees are $29.75 per term. In certain courses, laboratory fees are required. Books ar hips and a tudent loan fund for sopho­ and supplies cost approximately $10 per term. more. junior and senior students. Varied op­ At present, board and room is $2.00 per day portunitie for self-support are 2vailablc. in the four dormitories.

C. W.HILL Eat Printing Co~ Meals Priced for

Programs the Off-Campus Set Brochures Annuals * * * Phone lA.4338 Spokane College Inn 920 We t River ide Avenue LOGGER GRID BOSS PUGET SOUND DOPE ...

Head Football Coach John P. Heinrick is The Loggers, who downed Pacific Lutheran brmging his Puget Sound spoiler to Ea tern's 7 -0 and tied Willamette, have lost only one Homecoming ·with high hope , and plan for game this season, a conference bout with a repeat of last two year ' lop- ided fiasco. Western Washington college's Viking-s who Heinrick ,.va . graduated from the Univer it whipped up a 13-6 triumph. of W ashmgton. having pre iousl atttended Central Wa hington college. ,\'here he wa Puget Sound's backfield is big, fast and ex­ captain of the Wildcat in his enior . ear. perienced. Led by Art ( the Arm) Via fore, quarterback, the Logger backs averasie better Coaching prep athletes at Bellarmine and Stadium high chool in Tacoma, Heinrick than 180 pounds. climaxed a good record by leading the 194 7 all- tate team to a 31-20 victory over the all­ Not too strong early in the season, CPS:S Seattle squad. forward wall has been toughened up in the Heinrick took over a full time coach at last three encounters, holding the Western College of Pusiet Sound in 1948, leading his Vikings to 67 yards on the ground. Western boy to the conference co-championship crown won via the air route, in which department m that and the following year. the Loggers are reportedly weak.

Hemrick i abl a 1 ted b Joe Hem el, e\.-WSC lineman.

- • Spokane Tackles Dick Hartnett (36) and Ned Conley (37)

Two ex-Spokane prep gridders, Dick Hartnett and End Wal ly Logan ed Conley, both seniors starting at tackle, could be mis­ taken for twins. Both husky blondes, the boys weisih in \Varren Logan, offen ive end. at 202 pounds and there is only an inch difference in their i · a tarter ophomore. The 1 0- heights-Conley is an inch taller than six-footer Hartnett pound Tacoma lad. a converted and was all-conference for the Loggers last year. halfback. lettered in the Log­ ger backfi eld la~t year and 1 The pair play both offense and defense, and are rated ran ·ed . cond only to veteran as the best men in the Logger forward wall, which was end Jo Retall i k in the w ing reported as weak at the beginning of the season, but has po i ion. improved a lot since. 8. w. e. 8. - Sava{!es

Siegel T Greene FB

Almvig HB Dunn G Hamilton C Morris C -

!

\ Strodtbeck H B Dickinson E Kerwin·• FB· Sherrar T

\l Ogdon G Eyler FB Rasmussen E When in Spokane lake Our The Advertising Medium Store Your Athletic Headquarter Beyond Comparison For Southwe t Spokane Count

Offi ial New~papcr------Citie of CheneLJ Eill Jlatelt and ------Medi al Lake Sporting Goods Co. C eney Free Press S. 11 HOWARD SPOKA E E tablished 1896

Best of Luck Beat 'em SAVAGES Savages THE ROLLIE'S CAFE Dave11p{Jrf Kathleen and Mel Samon HOTEL

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19 5 2 Schedule O ct. 4-Montana State College - - Bozeman O ct. I I -College of Puget Sound - - Cheney O ct. 18-Central Washington College - Ellensburg O ct. 24- University of British Columbia - Cheney ov. I -Western Washington College - Bellingham N ov. 8-Pacific Lutheran College - - Tacoma Nov. 15-Whitworth College - - - Cheney

City Dry Cleaners GOOD MEALS AT Cheney 1CoffeeShop Ben Fran kli n Store Seiner -Jewelers Pinehurst Motel Cheney Feed - Fuel Mal t Shop Cheney, Wn. Main 501 Leonard and Joyce K rug er Hansen Hardware Cheney Auto Court Leonard and Joyce K ruger Cheney Dairy Products Texaco ervice Cheney Laundry Bai r's Grocery MAI 1271