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See the Program .. .. .. ..., 1:1 ; 'i. :.C..ECOGNIZED thwughout ..the nation as . the brilliant. clil)laX ofithe lito'tball;season;' the annual Tournament of ,I(oses game briags , together teams•Tepresenting· the best of··the eastern and western g,rid fo. r.ce~ ... In .to­ , day's game, the sixteenth New Year's cbntest, tli~ · Un~versity of .1\l'ab-ama, undefeated and untied champions of the south, meets. Washington State, the undefeated and, untied chainpi~-~- of the Pac~fij: ,Coast: " . ·,· " i The ' game today .. Is the thu·d appearance of the Alabama e~even a•nd the) seCO'nd of •Washington State. _ Alabama defeated the· University . of ·Washington...W-19-' in 1926 and" came ··bAck -the ,next year to tie Stanford 7'-7. Washington <Sti.ate. triumphed over Br ~wn University 14-0; in the ,initial Tournament ga m e~ 1916'.' · ' • · · ... - ~ ;• . The.J>tei m- East has been used generally· in .. dtl&ig_rti!ting, th~ team opposing t he· PaeifiC' Coast_, representative but it does not. ueces::;at'ily hold to strict geographical loc.a(ion. The East has furnished eight of the competing collegiate teams, the 1Mid­ ,• ~est two a'nd the South four. The records show the western universities have won -' six contests, the eastern univer sities four and three ende,d in ties. Twice during the war period Service teams competed. ,. RECORD OF ROSE aowL"..: GAMES JANUARY 1, W16 BROWN UNIVERSITY .......................................... 0 WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ..... 14 Providence, Rhode Island Pullma n , W as hington JANU'ARY 1, 1917 U NI VERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA................ 0 UNIVER.SITY OF OREG·ON ..................... 14 Ph i l ad elphia, P ennsylvania Eugene, Oregon JANUARY 1, 1918 ''U. S. MARINE ~ CORPS .................... .................... 19 CAMP- L.:EWIS TEAM .....• ...... ............................. 7 Mare Island, C a liforni a Amer ican L ake, W ash i ngton .. JANUARY 1, 1919 * U.S. NAVAL TRAINING STATION ................ 1'1 MARINE BARRACKS .~ ............................... 0 Great L a kes, Illinois M a re I sl and, C a lifornia JANUARY 1, .•1'920. HARVARD UNIVERSITY .. ........ :~: ...........: ..........,. 7--' UNIVERSITY OF·.. OREGON .. ......... .. 6 C a mbridge, M assachusetts • Eugene, Oregon JANUARY 1, 1921 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ............. 0 UNIVERS ITY OF' CALIFORNIA ........ 28 C olum bus, Ohio • B erkeley, C a lifo'r nJa• JANUARY 1, 1922' WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON 0 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ........ .. 0 W ashington, Pennsylva nia B erkeley, C.a liforni a JANUARY 1, 1923 PENNSYLVANIA STATE' .:................................. 3 UNIVERSITY OF SOU:THERN CAL ......... 14 Stat e Co llege, P en nsylva ni a L os Angeles, C a l'ifornia JANUARY 1, 1924 U.S. NAVAL ACADE'MY.......................... ............. 14 UN I VERSITY OF WASHINGTON ........ 14 Anna polis, M a·ryla nd Seattle, W ashington .. JANUARY 1, 1925 NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY. .. : .......................... 27 STANFORD UNIVERSITY .............. .. 10 Sc.uth Bend, I ndi a na P a lo Alto, C al ifornia JANUARY 1, 1926 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA ................. 20 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 19 Tuscaloosa , Alabama Seattle, W ashington JANUARY 1, 1927 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA ................ ............ 7 STANFORD UNIVERSITY ................ .. 7 Tusca loosa, Al'a b a ma P a lo Alto., C a liforn i a JANUARY 1, 1928 PITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY ...................... 6 STANFORD UNIVERSITY .......................... 7 Pittsbu r gh, P ennsylvahia P a l o Alto, Californi a JANUARY 1, 1929- GEORGIA INST. OF TECH ................................. 8 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ..............: .... 7 Atlanta, G eorgia B erkeley, California JANUARY 1, 1930 PITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY ................... 14 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CAL. ........ 47 Pittsbu r gh, P e nnsylvania Los ' An geles, C a lifornia ''' Servi ce teams played during w a r period. · G a mes won by West ern Un i versities, 6; by E astern Unive!:sities, 4; t i'es, 3. Official Souvenir Program Published by The Associated Students,. State College of Washington Twenty-five cents •t-o: ·, '" ., ' <· ~ - ~--------~~ ~------- -·~----~~----~------------------------~----~------~----~· ~· ~--~ ·~ l •' • ..,'I DR. E. 0 . HOLLAND . President ~ ~ STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON . Fifteen years ago Dr. E. 0. Holland ' journeyed west to assume the duties of president of the State College of Wash­ ington. As he arrived in the state of Washington one of the first reports to reach him was, "Washington State 14, Brown 0." It was the first Tournament of Roses game, pia yed ] anuary 1, 1916. + Proud of his team in victory or defeat, ' l ·' I President Holland is a thorough sports­ man and booster for inter-collegiate l athletics. • DR. E. 0. HOLLAND President, State College of Washington • GEORGE H. DENNY President UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA The most colorful personage in the state of Alabama is President George H. Denny. Known as "Mike" to five college generations, he is the most be­ loved person on the Alabama campus. A great football enthusiast, he is mak­ ing his third trip to the Rose Bowl with an Alabama team . • GEORGE H. DENNY President, University of Alabama Coach Wallace Wade University of Ala bama Wallace Wade is finishing hi s eighth year as head mentor at Alabama. During that time his record has been unequaled in the East. Out of a total of 76 games he has won 60, lost 13, and tied 3, bringing to Alabama four Southern Conference champion­ ships and placing his team three times in the Rose Bowl as rep­ resenting the East and South . • 'BAMA COACHING STAFF (Left to right) Propst, Crisp, Hewitt, Neely, assistant coaches; Wade, head coach. Coach 'Babe' Hollingbery Washington State Since 'Babe' Hollingbery as­ sumed the grid helm in 1926, Washington State has enjoyed the best five years of football in its history. The teams have been close to the top of Pacific Coast standings regularly with the cli­ max coming this year in the far western championship and the right to represent the West in today's game. The Cougars have won 80 per cent of their games under Hollingbery . • COUGAR COACHING STAFF (L eft to right ) Schl ademan, Frosh Coach ; Hollingbery, Head Co ach ; Dr. Bohler, Direc· tor of Athletics; Dr. Bohm, Trainer ; Buck Bail ey, Line Coach. Captain CHARLES CLEMENT Alabama • Charles 'Foots' Clement wears the largest shoes in organized or disorganized athletics. He boasts a size 14 for street wear and de­ mands a specially built outfit for football. He is cadet-colonel of the University of Alabama R. 0. T. C. unit, an excellent scholar, and one of the most popular foot­ ball captains Alabama has had in many years. llo.47 qackle Captain ELMER SCHWARTZ Washington State • Three years of brilliant football performance is completed today by Captain Schwartz. Last year and again this season he was chosen all-Pacific Coast fullback and in addition has won the praise of many national author­ ities. An inspiration to his team­ mates, he has served as a splen­ did leader in the Cougars victor­ ious march, while his stellar playing has rightfully earned the phrase " Powerhouse o f t h e Champions." no. 33 t Fullback A L A B A M A T 1 D E w A S H 1 N q T 0 N s TATE .. + • - •u- Ha - ~N - NI - IIh - ll ll - llll - llll - llll - llll - l o" - I:U - IIN - NN - IIh -'"'- II II - 1111 - II II - MII - 11 - UII - U II - UII - hii - IIII - 1111 - IIK - 1 1 11 -- IIII - NN - IIII - IIW - PH - IIII - IIII - NU- UI- I I- I II- II- I t- II-II-II- II- IIM - IIU - IIn - I I H - 1111 - KI I - IIII - IIII - 1 111 - IIII - HN - IU - WW - UW - III I - 1111 - HI - 1 11 - 0W - IH - aii - IU - IU - hU - MU - UII - IIN - IIN - 1111 - IIII - NN - N~ - HII - IIII - MN - II -II -I+ + + 'BAMA TIDE I i COUGARS I i No. Name Pns. Wt. Ht. Home Town i STARTING LINEUPS l No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Home Town ! 2 Hansen T 176 5-10 Free Port, N.Y. I (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) 2 Bishop, Stanley G 184 6-0 Colville 3 Suther, John {Flash) H 175 5-9 Tuscaloosa i 3 Ahlskog, Harold*., T 190 6-1 Spokane 4 Butherus, Henry F 168 5-5 Walla Walla 5 Moore, Jimmy E 175 6-0 Anniston i Washington State I 5 Schroeder, Emmett* H 175 5-8 Mt. Vernon 6 Cain,John F 180 5-10 Montgomery ROBERT EVANS H. R. HUTCHINS I (Milli k in ) (l'u r dne) 6 Ellingsen, Carl* H 178 5-ll Yakima 7 Elmore, Billie E 175 5-10 Reform i Referee Umpire 7 Camp, Walter T 190 6-1 LaCrosse 8 Tucker, John H 175 5-ll Russellvi lle i 8 Hein, Mel ¥.·* C 195 6-2 Burlington I 9 Dahlen, Mentor Q 175 5-10 Spokane 9 McRight, Ralph H 185 6-0 Russellvill e I 10 Davis, Mike H 177 5-11 Walla Walla 10 Long, Leon H 176 5-10 Haleyville I Ellingsen Lainhart 6 21 ll Hull, Lou H 170 6-0 Seattle ll Boykin, David F 181 5-10 Parrish I 12 Edwards, Glen n'" T 235 6-2 Clarkston I Tonkin 12 Taylor E 165 5-ll Tallassee I 35 15 Jackson, Ralph T 190 6-1 Long Beach, Cal. 16 Mitchell, Frank" G 180 5-ll Wapato 18 Dobbs, Edgar E 181 6-0 Coll insville I i J. Hurley Ahlskog G. Hurley Hein Parodi Edwards Maskell 17 Hill, Georgeu E 190 5-10 Dayton 19 Smith, Ben E 195 6-1 Haleyvi lle i 38 3 28 8 41 12 26 19 Garrett, Fred G 196 6-0 Kennewick 20 Dotherow, Jess E 175 6-0 Brooksville 20 Jones, Oscar** H 180 6-0 Chehalis 22 Sanford, Everett G 180 5-9 Parrish 21 Lainhart, Porter'"* H 180 6-0 Goldendale 23 Howard, Frank G ] 80 5-9 Mobile ---------------~--------------- 22 Hansen, Joe C 170 5-10 Tacoma 24 Johnson, DeWayne F 190 5-10lj St.
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