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Grizzly Football Game Day Program, September 22, 1951 University of Montana—Missoula

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Grizzly Football Game Day Program, September 22, 1951 University of Montana—Missoula University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012 University of Montana Publications 9-22-1951 Grizzly Football Game Day Program, September 22, 1951 University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_programs_asc Recommended Citation University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department, "Grizzly Football Game Day Program, September 22, 1951" (1951). Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012. 24. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_programs_asc/24 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Montana Publications at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA vs. WASHINGTON SEPTEMBER 22,1951 ond Radio, V /ilSO R ve to dne®r b \4ooray • i t P\ s h o u t , . I " ■ to d a y • , o th « " ‘ a ' CLtick«el Safe*® LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE I L S ./M F T - Lucky' Strike Means Fine COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY J H e e t t & e ter the game .. (10) PHIL G1LLIS: 20, 202, 6-2, Junior, Bend, Ore.—Breaking into the starting line-up ENJOY in the sixth game of the season against Stanford, Gillis proceeded to catch seven consecutive Famous Double Porterhouse passes and was Heinrich’s main target of the afternoon as he hit 19 passes in 24 attempts. STEAKS Kept his starting assignment for balance of the year. Is an excellent blocker as well as a good receiver. Can also play defense and started 1950 season as regular defensive left end. Although an excellent football player, Gillis’ at first love is skiing and he was a member of the Huskies’ jayvee ski team last winter . as a Only Ten Minutes from sophomore, Gillis caught 20 passes, one of three Husky receivers to hit the 20 mark . the V. of W. Stadium the former Bend prep star is a converted back and was named to the 1948 Oregon All-State team as a halfback. Will be the Huskies’ con­ version kicker. 7115 WOODLAWN * * * AVENUE (2) JIM W ARSINSKE: 19, 180, 6-1, Soph., Billings, Mont.—Shared time with Pete Elich at left end on the 1950 freshman team. Was an I l l ^ S ATGREENLAKE All-State end while playing at Billings high school. In size and playing style is remindful of Joe Cloidt, captain of the 1950 varsity and Free Parking in Rear of Building also a Montanan. Warsinke is being groomed to play either offense or defense. * * * (74) DEAN CHAMBERS: 20, 205, 6-2, Soph., Seattle (West Seattle)—The Husky coaches like the way this sophomore tackle does things, and while he will start the season as a reserve of­ fensive right tackle, he will be pressing for a (Continued on Page 9) HUSKY SPORTS BOOK ON SALE On sale in the Stadium today, and available by mail, is a recently published University of Washington Sports Yearbook, a handsome rec­ ord of the Huskies in all nine intercollegiate sports during the 1950-51 school year. The book, designed for straight reading as well as reference, is the first of an annual series which will provide Washington sports fans with T i i i i RESENTS a continuous and lasting record of their teams. It sells for a dollar. RAINCOAT Included are sections on football, basketball, baseball, track, crew, skiing, golf, swimming and tennis. The world's most famous Football, of course, is emphasized, with 18 raincoat. Tailored in London. Woven of the finest staple fact-filled pages answering such questions as: Egyptian cotton. (The poplin How many yards did Rollie Kirkby make for is com pletely w a te rp ro o f.) the Huskies in his three varsity years? W hat are Weight only 32 ounces. the new school records the 1950 Huskies broke? And what defensive player saw the most 1950 50 action? 29 Gracing the cover is Washington’s All-Amer­ ican quarterback, Don Heinrich, who also is the 417 Union Street A Olympic Hotel subject of a special feature, "A Breakdown of SEATTLE Heinrich’s Passing.” UNIVERSITY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION !«««*’vs***-'** L 45th at Brooklyn (General Insurance Bldg.) H. ers'fy woy ME|rose '4341 UNi]/£ft 5845 University Way w u S ® s v " . * * > COLUMNS RESTnii « o^ 2 univer«i*..u „ u.A U r A N T/ . W ^ / u n iv e r s it y " Woyi H V '" ' v >°6 MOTORS ^ 4057 ROOSEVELT WAY » MELROSE 3600 1313 E. 43rd FROM THE FRIE N D L Y f f S H y T T - — M sJZSiz'W ti, UNIVERSITY DISTRICT distinctive florists UNIVERSITY ^ | EAST 45th AT BROOKLYN Evergreen 0400 rlnnell NATIONAL BAN ter F universe wax • ARNSTEIN’S aV|HUE h . *■ 6 . 4500 »kOCK OH ieLeajt BOYS# & MEN'S pawciho m^hch /W /ZMi1 IffMifUMIITMf SHOP OWVdd 4 5 3 6 U n iv * W a y 4339 University Way ^ ] ^ ~ f # ( S { y / ' Lf" j w 'P o r t i n g r;..,^Jwocase of ] 4555 UNIVERSITY WAY WAV' :S” ^ .^ rS o ^ EBCE plnttsg com *»"y Vvvv:iK—**• .««n»a.v.*Srs- / f y4 L 3 3 u l < 1 Christensen s for Shoes 4514 University W ay • Robert (Bob) Apple, Manager MEIrose 1600 1 HUSKIES UofW STADIUM Volume 5 N um ber 1 Editor . BERT E. ROSE, JR. CONTENTS Managing Editor— Meet the Huskies 1 .... JOHN THOMPSON Washington Sports Yearbook 1 Business M anager— Athletic Directors 4 .... CLYDE ROBINSON "Wild Bill" Kelly ....................... 5 Staff Photographer— .................JAMES SNEDDON As They W ere ......................................... 6 Western Washington Band Day .... 8 Coach Howie Odell 10 Washington Coaching Staff 11 Washington Players 12-15 Washington Roster (alphabetical) 16 Two-Deep Platoons _________ 17, 20 Washington Roster (numerical) 18 Montana Roster (numerical) ........ 19 Montana Roster (alphabetical) 21 Montana Coaching Staff ............ 22 Montana Players 23-25 Captain Ted Holzknecht ................ 27 Montana Campus Scenes 28 Watch These Sophomores 30 Husky Athletic Staff .................... 32 For Your Information 35 Index of Advertisers . 36 The University of Washington Football Programs are published for each home game by the ASUW Athletic News Service, Bert E. Rose, Jr., Manager. Business and Circulation Office, 108 Lewis Hall, Clyde A. Robinson, Manager. National Advertising Representative, Charles E. Thorp, 370 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. The Official Watch for Timing Today's Game Is Longines— "The World's Most Honored Watch" ■ATHLETIC D IR E C T O R S I # 4 RVEV CASS/LL ^ HARVEY CASSILL has brought the University of Washington into athletic prominence since becom­ ing the Director of Athletics in February of 1946. He has brought national meets in basketball, crew, track and swimming to Seattle, landing the basket­ ball finals again for this winter. The enlarged stadium also is due largely to his efforts. ----- m CLYDE HUBBARD has strengthened Montana ath­ letics immeasurably since assuming the head ad­ ministrative job in March of 1949. He was the most active campaigner for the change in athletic con­ ferences for the Grizzlies, a switch that has left .. them on an even footing with their league com­ petition. He held the same position at College of Puget Sound from 1927 to 1929. C lYD t HUBBARD A QUARTER of a century has passed since Bill was like an octopus. After seeing him run Montana unloosed an unforgettable quar­ like a deer, pass, block, kick and tackle, football terback, "Wild Bill” Kelly, against the Huskies fans were sure he had six limbs. here in Seattle, but even time hasn’t dimmed In many ways, Kelly had a split personality the lustre of his performances here in 1924 and on the field. Deeply religious and an excellent 1925. student, he was far from being an introvert out One of the greatest backs of all time on the there before a football crowd. Pacific Coast, Kelly put on a one-man show that Over at Idaho, they never will forget the stunt overshadowed all else on those afternoons— he played on the Vandal coach, Bob Matthews. despite Washington victories and a couple of At one point of the traditional Grizzly-Vandal pretty fair Husky backs, George Wilson and clash, he beckoned for Matthews to come out Elmer Tesreau. on the field. The Idaho mentor naturally won­ Not long after the 1924 game got under way, dered what was up—but not for long. He hadn’t Kelly—then a sophomore—broke loose for 85 taken a half dozen steps on the playing field yards, only to have it called back. A moment before Kelly turned around to the referee and later, he re-traveled the route, through the entire hollered: Husky team, and this one counted. "Hey, what about that? Matthews can’t be His Seattle shows weren’t flukes. A daring on the field.” quarterback who’d run on fourth down in those While Matthews watched in unbelieving days when a third down punt was "automatic”, (Continued on Page 34) 5 W e r e . F YOU ever run across anyone who tells you It was on a memorable November afternoon I that the earthquake that jarred Seattle a in 1925. The Indians came north a solid favorite couple of years ago was only a quiver, you can to brush aside unbeaten Washington and to win bet he was sitting in the University of Wash­ their way into the Rose Bowl, a reward eventu­ ington Stadium 26 years ago when Stanford’s ally won by the Huskies, thanks to this one col­ All-Time All-American, Ernie Nevers, and lision.
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