OFFICIAL PROGRAM

Washington State College vs. University of Southern California Saturday, Dec. 3, 1921 Price 25c ...___ --- A. G. SP AliDING & BROS. Largest Manufacturers in the World OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS

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Washington State College I vs. University of Southern California

SATURDAY

Dec. 3, 1921

TOURNAMENT PARK, PASADENA

~~~

Published for the ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODIES of Washington State College and the University of Southern California

By IRVING GLASSER

Price 25 Cents ...... - ...... -- ...... l I I I I I I I I

JFORIEWORD

Now comes the game we have been waiting for. The University of Southern California and Washington State College, two of the strongest football teams in Western America, clash on the green at Tournament P ark today. Only the great California Bear has been able to humble the Cougar and the Trojan. Honor in that! Down from the N orth they have come; big, raw-boned men, physically perfect. They are loyal to their state. Therefore they will fight for it. They are huge, athletic; though per­ haps some are light, fast. Therefore they will be able to play the game. They are clean, sportsmanlike. Therefore they will know how to play it. Thousands of people have turned out to wit­ ness this classic struggle between the Northwest and the Southwest. The majority, because of loyalty to their section, are cheering for the University of Southern . California. The Wash­ ington State College players have their support­ ers, but they are greatly outnumbered. They are playing on a foreign field. Their handicaps are many. Let us do all that we can to make them feel at home. Give them a rousing cheer when they appear on the field. Give it to them often, and give it to them when the game ends. For they deserve it. And don't forget that this is probably the last game U. S. C. will play here this year. This is the team that has made it possible for us to see so many good football games. How about a hand now and then for the best team Southern California has ever had? (PAGE THREE]

WARREN B. BOVARD Comptroller, U. S. C.

When Warren Bovard was Graduate Manager of U. S. C., he had a vision of the day when that institution should take its place athletically with any on the Coast. His wise judgment and policy at that time have resulted largely in the present day success of the football schedule. Although not actively engaged in the conduct and management of athletic contests, he is always interested and his friendly advice and counsel more than appreciated. He is Secretary of the Faculty Athletic Committee and Comptroller of the University. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and Skull and Dagger Honorary Society. · [PAGE Fou~]

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

CHARLES DEAN Varsity Captain Charley Dean is now playing his third year for U. S. C. He is the mainstay of the squad and is recog­ nized by sporting authorities as the greatest line plunger on the Pacific Coast. Weighing 180 pounds, and. coming from Calexico, where the men are hard as nails, Dean is the hardest man on the team to stop. He has been the outstanding star each year that he has played for

CHARLES DEAN the Cardinal and Gold. He is a Senior in Liberal Arts and a mem­ ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE

Earl Dunlap, Captain Earl Dunlap, the Washington State Captain, is a graduate of Dayton Washington high school, where he gained his early football training. Dunlap was twice chosen as center on the mythical All­ Pacific Coast eleven. His stellar work in the center of the line has entitled him to the distinction on the All-Star line-up. Playing a consistent game against all oppon­ ents justifies the responsibility with which he is intrusted in the cap­ Ea ~ l Dunlap taincy of the Cougars. [PAGE l-tVE]

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COACHING STAFF ELMER C. HENDERSON, Head Coach Coach Elmer C. Henderson, known throughout the sporting world as "Gloomy Gus," is un­ doubtedly o e of the leading foot­ ball coaches in America today. He came to U. S. C. with a great record, gained while coaching at the Broadway High School, Seat­ tle, Washington. During the four years that he coached at this school his teams lost but one game and rolled up a total of 586 points to their opponents' 56. Last year he made the U. S. C. team one of the strongest teams on the Pacific Coast, ELMER C. HENDERSON if not in the country. . His great victories over Stanford and Oregon marked him as a football genius of rare ability. It is due to him that U. S. C. is what it is today-a recognized contender for the highest football honors in the country. He has signed a six-year contract to coach the Trojan elevens, and it is certain that great honors are in store for U. S. C. in the future with such a leader as "Gloomy Gus" at the helm.

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE COACHING STAFF Gustavis Welch, Coach "Coach Gustavius Welch, football mentor of the Washington State College is in his third year as head of the Cougar "grid ders." He came to W ash­ ington State following two years service in the wo rld's war. Prior to his enlistment in the army, Welch was student at Dickerso n Law School, from which institution he was graduated. Welch also finished a training co urse at Carlisle .Indian School. Welch gained his football experience at Carlisle. playing there with the famous Indian teams during the yea rs 1911-12 and 13 and later doing a turn at professional football with Jim Thorpe's team at Canton, Ohio. H e was recognized as one of the greatest quarterbacks of the gridiron. In the capacity of football coach at W. S. C., vVelch has always turned out good teams. Lack o.£ material, injuries and the inevitable breaks ha'vc sometimes dulled the effecti veness of his work, but even with the handicaps he has turned out winning teams during his reign at W. S. C. Gu ~ tavh Welch [PAGE S1x]

HENRY W. BRUCE Graduate Manager, U. S. C.

Due largely to the efforts of Henry Bruce, the able graduate manager, U. S. C. students and the public at large will be able to see the most representative teams on the coast in action this year. It has been one of Bruce's many du­ ties to arrange the schedule of this year's games, and the fact that such powerful teams as the University of California, Washington State and the Oregon Agricultural, to­ gether with the nearer-home rivals, are to be found on the list is an in­ HENRY W. BRUCE dication of Mr. Bruce's untiring efforts as a graduate manager. He is a member of the Skull and Dagger honorary society, as well as Phi Alpha Fraternity.

GWYNN WILSON Assistant Graduate Manager Gwynn Wilson will take over the position of Graduate Manager, now held by Henry Bruce, on January 1. He is now actively engaged in the management of school business affairs and is the right man for the job. He gradu­ ated last June from Liberal Arts. He is a member of Phi Alpha Fraternity, Skull and Dagger, and was track captain in 1920. He was the best half mile runner at U. S. C. and was one of the leading GWYNN WILSON 8 8o men a·n· the Pacific Coast. [PAGE SEVEN]

BILL HUNTER Assistant Coach

Bill Hunter knows football. He was a great player and he has turned out to be a great coach. He graduated from Oberlin in 1914, where he was all-Ohio fullback. This is his second year at U. S. C.

BILL HUNTER

ELMER RUNDQUIST Line Coach Elmer Rundquist is a new man at U. S. C. this year, and the uni­ versity owes him everything for the stonewall line, working in perfect unison, that he has created. His style of instruction has been to drill, drill, drill; to grind, grind, grind. The result is a line that drives hard and fast, works har­ moniously, fights courageously and is always after the ball or the man. EUlER RUNDQUIST

HOD OFSTIE Freshman Coach Hod Ofstie turned down an offer that would have made him head coach at Wisconsin just to turn out a great freshman team at U. S. C. He wached two years at Rippon College, where his teams rolled up heavier sco res than ever before in the school's history. To .be ac­ curate, his teams scored 520 points against 55, while the best previous record at Rippon was 80 to 75. He HOD OFSTIE graduated from Wisconsin in 1914. [PAGE EIGHT)

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ON THE FIELD

No. I. John Leadingham-Fullback; weight, 138 pounds. Three years on varsity. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. No.2. Phil Tiernan-Halfback; weight, 150 pounds ; age, 21. Tiernan is one of the fastest and shiftiest players on the team. He is a sophomore in Liberal Arts and a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. He was the star backfield man of the 1919 Long Beach High, State Champion eleven. No. 3. Howard Kincaid-Right half; weight, 168 pounds; age, 22. He is a junior in Liberal Arts. Played at Manual Arts High. This is his second year on the team. Member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. No. 4. Andrew Toolen- Left end; weight, 175 pounds. He is a senior in law. One year on freshman and three years on the varsity. Lincoln High. Member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. No. 5. Paul Greene--Left end; weight, 165 pounds; age, 22. He is a junior in Liberal Arts, and played at Inglewood High. One year on the fresh­ man team. He is a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. No. 6. Amor Galloway-Halfback; weight, 160 pounds; age, 23. Galloway was the sensation of the State Champion Manual Arts High eleven four years ago. He is a junior in Liberal Arts and a member of Phi Alpha Fraternity. No. 7. Kenneth White--End; weight, 150 pounds. He is a sophomore in Liberal Arts and a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. He came from Hollywood High. No. 8. Jimmie Woodward-Quarterback; weight, 135 pounds; age, 22. He is a senior in Engineering, and played at Venice High school. He is a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. No.9. James Smith-Right end; weight, 168 pounds; age, 2t. He is a senior in law and played at Los Angeles High. One year on freshman and two on varsity. He is a member of Theta Psi Fraternity. No. 10. "Okey" King-Quarterback; weight, 140 pounds. He is a sophomore in Liberal Arts and a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon. He played at Venice High. . No. 11. Gordon Campbell-Halfback; weight, 156 pounds; age, 22. He is a sophomore in Liberal Arts and a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. He played at St. John's Military Academy in Wisconsin and starred for the fresh­ man team last year. No. 12. John Milton-End; weight, 170 pounds. Milton is a sopho­ more in Liberal Arts and a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. He came from a Milwaukee high school and is a star place kicker. [PAGE NINE)

No. 14. Chet Dolly- Quarterback; weight, 149 pounds; age, 21. He is a sophomore in Liberal Arts and was All-Southern prep quarterback when he played for Long Beach High two years ago. He played with the freshmen last year. Dolly is a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. No. 15. Edward Leahy- Halfback; weight, 138 pounds; age, 22. He is a junior in law, and pl ayed at Los Angeles High. Played on freshman team. No. 16. Frank Lockett-Fullback; weight, 175 pounds; age, 23. He is a senior in law and played at Alhambra High. This is his second year on the team. He is a member of Theta Psi Fraternity. No. 17. George Freeman- Tackle; weight, 176 pounds; age, 22. He is a sophomore in Liberal Arts and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He played at Long Beach High. No. 18. Leo Calland-Center; weight. 196 pounds; age, 20. He is a junior in Liberal Arts, and played at Broadway High School, Seattle. One year on the freshman team. He is a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. No. 19. James Pursell- Guard ; weight, 155 pounds. Portervi lle High School. He is a sophomore. No. 20. Roy ''Swede" Evans-Right tackle; weight, 197 pounds; age, 22. He is a senior in Pharmacy, and played at Chaffee Union High. This is his third year on the team. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. No. 21. Curtis Cassill-Center; weight, 170 pounds. He is a senior in Liberal Arts. This is his second year on the squad. Long Beach High. Mem­ ber of Sigrria Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. No. 22. Frank Von Mohr-Guard; weight, 176 pounds. H e is a sophomore in Liberal Arts and a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. H e came from Pasadena High. No. 23. Keith "Turk" Hunter-Fullback; weight, 180 pounds ; age, 23. Hunter returned this year after an absence and is now a junior in law. He is a member of Delta Chi Fraternity, and came from Redland s High. No. 24. George Shindler-Halfback; weight, 160 pounds. Shindler is a junior and came from a high school in Illinois. He was basketball captain last year. No. 25. Fred Axe--Guard; weight, 170 pounds. He is a senior and a member of Phi Alpha Fraternity. He played at Franklin High. No. 26. Orrie Hester-Guard; weight, 182 pounds. Hester is a senior and a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. No. 27. Logan Lindley-Left guard; weight, 170 pounds; age, 22. He is a junior in law, and playe d at Dinuba High. One year on freshman and three years on varsity. He is a member of P hi Alpha Fraternity. No. 28. Lowell Lindley-Center; weight, 165 pounds; age, 22. He is a senior in Liberal Arts. Played freshman football. Played at Dinuba High School. H e is a member of Phi Alpha Fraternity. [PAGE TEN]

No. 29. Ralph Cummings-Tackle; weight, 175 pounds ; age, 20. He is a sophomore and a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. He came from Riverside High and played with the freshmen last year. No. 30. John Robinson-Tackle; weight, 17 5 pounds. He is a senior in Liberal Arts. Phi Alpha Fraternity. No. 31. Wesley Cole-End; weight, 130 pounds. Chaffee Union High. He is a junior. No. 32. Theodore Kutchel- Center; weight, 185 pounds. Kutchel is j( a sophomore in Liberal Arts and a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilpn Fraternity. He played at Fullerton High. No. 36. John Boyle-Left tackle ; weight, 185 pounds; age, 21. Played at Los Angeles and Manual Arts high schools. One year on freshman team. He is a member of Theta Psi Fraternity. No. 37. Captain Charles Dean-Right half; weight, 174 pounds; age, 23. He is a senior in Liberal Arts. He played at Calexico High. This is his third year on the varsity. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. No. 38. Clifford Gordon-End ; weight, 135 pounds. Williston High, North Dakota. Junior.

Two Speedy Washington Men

Ford Dunton, Righ Tackle

~Ioe Sax, Half Back (PAGE ELEVEN)

Washington State Physical Director

Physical Director ]. Fred Bohler, who has been connected with the State College for the past 13 years, is director and trainer of the Cougars. During his time at the State College he has been basket­ ball, wrestling, and track coach. He has a very enviable record during his time in the coaching game. Much credit over the suc­ cess of W . S. C. football teams is largely due to his ability to handle men and keep them in condition. He is a recognized authority on basketball and a member of the National Rules Committee on basket­ ball. J. F. Bohlf'r

Yell/ Yowl/ 'til you're hoarse then- a bottle ot DORADO CLUB GINGER ALE Refreshing? Absolutely/

Served Exclusively at these games.;:::_-:,.. " ·~;:::= (PAGE TWELVE] (PAGE THIRTEEN)

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The Cream Supreme--L. A. ICE CREAM SERVED EX CL USIVELY A T ALL THE GAMES (NOTICE THE FLA VOR) [PAGE FOURT EEN]

WASHINGTON STATE ON THE FIELD

No. I. Earl Dunlap-Plays center and is Captain. Age 26 years; weight 183 pounds. Played for two years on varsity. Graduated from D ayton High School. No. 2. Frank Skadan-Plays quarter. Age 25 years; weight 163 pounds. Graduated from North Central High School. Played for two years on varsity. No. 3. Moe Sax-Plays quarter and half. Age 23 years ; weight 148 pounds. Played on last year's varsity. Graduated from Walla Walla High School. No. 4. W. L. McKay-Plays left guard. Age 2+ years; weight 180 pounds. Played on last year's varsity. Graduated from Endicott High School. No. 5. Mike Moran-Plays full. Age 24 years; weight 190 pounds. Played for two 'years on varsity. Graduated from Gonzaga High School, Spokane. No. 6. Milo Mciver- Plays left half. Age 23 years; weight 155 pounds. Played two years on varsity. Graduated from Pullman High School. No. 7. H. L. Hanley-Plays right end. Age 22 years; weight 170 pounds. Played for two years on varsity. Graduated from North Central High School. No. 8. Ford Dun ton-Plays right tackle. Age 23 years; weight 190 pounds. Played on last yea r's varsity. Graduated from North Central High School. No. 9. Roy Sandberg-Plays full. Age 24 years; weight 170 pou nds. Played on last year's varsity. Graduated from Bellingham High. No. 10. Eldon Jenne-Plays right half. Age 22 years; weight 164 pounds. Played for two years on varsity. Graduated from Mt. Vernon High. No. 11. Clarence Loomis-Plays left end. Age 21 years; weight 168 pounds. Played on last year's varsity. Graduated from Broa dway High, School. Seattle. No. 12. H. M. Huffman-Plays guard. Age 23 years; weigh t 180 pounds. This is his first yea r on varsity. Graduated from Escondido High. No'. 14·. William Winans- P lays halfback. Age 23 years; weight 16+ po unds. Played on last yea r's varsity. Grad uated from W alla W alla H igh School. No. 15. John Zaepfel-Plays right half. Age 19 years ; weight 155 poUI1ds. This is his first year on varsity. Graduated from Snohomish H igh. . No. 16. A. Davis-Plays left guard. Age 22 years; weight 184 .pounds. Played on last year's varsity. Graduated from Clarkston High School. I i [PAGE ·FIFTEEN)

No. 17.- A. Hamilto n- Pi a~ · s left tackle. Age 2-J. years ; weight 185 pounds. This is his first year on varsity. Graduated from Chehalis High. No. 18. George Bohanon- Plays left end. Age 22 yea rs; weight 180 pounds. Played two years on va rsi ty. Graduated from C le Elum High.

No. 19. Pete Kt·amer- Piays center. Age 21 ~ · ea r s; weight 17-t pounds. This is his first year on varsity. Graduated from Pullman High. No. 20. Lincoln Meeker- Plavs left tackle. Age 23 years; weight 185 pounds. Playe9 on last year's varsi ty. Graduated from Escondido High. No. 21. Vet·n Hickey- Plays left half and end. Age 21 years; weight 175 pounds. This is his first year on varsity. Graduated from Everett High. No. 22. Charles Jans- Plays tackle. Age 22 rears; weight 185 pou nd . Played on last yea r's va rsity. Graduated from Elwall High School. No. 24. E. Durrwachter- Plays right guard. Age 23 years; weight 190 pounds. Played on las t yea r's varsity. Grad uated from Cle E lum High. E. T. Cook-Plays quarter and end. Age 20 years; weight 155 pounds. This is his first year on va rsi ty. Graduated from Bremerton High.

RULES THAT GOVERN AMERICAN STYLE OF PLAY

Backward Pass-Is allowed any time or any place on the field. Forward Pass-Must be made by the side putting the ball into play at scrimmage. It must be passed from five ya rds behind the line and must be caught before it hits the gi;o und. In case it hits the ground it counts a down. Downs-Are attempts to advance the ball from sc rimmage. Four attempts, or downs, are allowed to advance the ball 10 ya rd s. If this is not gain ed the ball goes over to the opposing side. Tackling- Playe rs of the team in possession of the ball can not use their ha nds to ward off opponents. Players of the team not in possession of the ball ma .1 • use their hands to get at the player with the ball. I A Punted Ball-Must be touched by opponents before pla~ · e r s of the­ punting sid e may recove r ball, unless any player of punting side is on-sid e when ba ll is ki cked. Substitute- Can not co mmunicate with any of his teammates until one play has ensued. Scoring-A to uchdown co unts six points; a goal following touchdown co unts one point; a place or drop ki ck from the fie ld counts three pojnts; a safetr counts two points ( if referee declares the ball dead behind the goal line in possession of defending sid e; it is a safety, if force which impelled it back was gtven by defending side). • r

...... , "'1::1 g> (J) • a 1>1z '-'

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA VARSITY Top Row, left to right-Henderson, Coach; Greene, To olen, \Vhite, Melton, Freeman, Runquist, Line Coach; Cassell, Calland, Evans, Axe, Hunter, Assistant Coach. Middle Row, left to right-Lindley, Lockett, Logan, Lindley, Robinson, Cummings, Tiernan, Pursell, Bottom Row, left to right-Von Mohr, Kincaid, Leadingham, Gordon, Dean, Shindler, Campbell, Dalley, Leahy, · [PAGE SI!VI!NTI!&N]

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,...., 'l:l ·> Q"' · tdg "'1:0z '-'!

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Reading from left to right-Sax, Sandberg, Kramer, Jenne, Hanley, Meeker, McKay, Captain Dunlap, Bohanon, Moran, Dunton, J ans, Davis, Loomis, Hamilton, Skadan, Hickey, Zaepfel, Durrwachter, Mciver, Huffman, Davis. [PAGE NINETEEN)

"Hack" Applequist, Asst. Coach w. s. c.

Harry ( "H ack" ) Applequist, assistant foot­ ball coach at W ashington State College, is serving in his third year as line coach of the Cougars. H av­ ing played four years at Washington State Col­ lege at tackle and guard position, he gained his football knowledge under the coaching of Bender and the famous L onestar Dietz. He finished his career as a player by playing on the famous 1915 team which defeated Brown University at Pasa­ dena.

Harry Applequist

Two U. S. C. Players

PAUL GREENE, LEFT END LEO CALLAND, LEFT TACKLE (PAGE TWENTY)

U. S. C SONGS AND YELLS

SIREN YELL THREE CHEERS FOR S. C. Wo-o-o-o-o-o-o-o Three cheers for S. C.; S. C. must win, Wa-a-a.a-a-a-a-a Fight to the finish, never give in, Wo-o-o-o-o-o-o-o You do your best, boys, Wa-a-a-a-a-a-a-a \Ve'll do the rest, boys, Wah-wa Fight on to Victory, S. C. Wah-wa Rah! Rah! Rah! S. C. Wah-wa Southern California, Southern California, Team, Team, Team. U. S. C. JAZZ SONG

Tune-"Brighten the Corner VICTORY SONG Where You Are"

Tune-"Our Director" Go for a touchdown, win this game. Go for a touchdown, save her name. High o'er the field of battle Loyal-hearted S. C., we will go on to Floats our banner bright; fame- See our hosts advancing Bravely to the fight! Go for a touchdown, win this game. Now the Trojan team is rushing On to victory; Cheer all together For U. S. C.-Rah! Rah! Rah ·! TROJAN YELL T-R-0-J-A-N! T-R-0-J-A-N! OLEANDER S. C. T-R-0-J-A-N! Trojan! S-0-o-o-o, Trojan! Trojan! THAT'S the way to spell it; T-H -0-o-o-o, THAT'S the way to spell it ; S-o-o-thern boys (long "0"), S-0-o-o-thern noise, YELL 0-o-o-leander S. C. Rackety-Rackety, Wah-Who-WHh : 0-o-o-bidander S. C. Rackety-Rackety, Wah-Who-Wah ; WOW!! Zip Boom Bah, Zip Boom Bah, U. S. C., Rah, Rah, Rah, Br-r-r-r-r Boom, Ah, Varsity S-00-TH-ER-N Woo-o-o, wah wa, Woo-o-o, wah wa, C-AL-IF-ORN-I-A Let's GO, S. C., Southern California. Let's FIGHT, Varsity! Oo-o-o-o-o-o-o-Wow I TROJAN Varsity-WOW! (PAGE TWENTY-ON!!]

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MORRIS BADOVER JACK DIAMOND

We have opened this establishment with a line of brand new stock, consist­ ing of the highest grade serges, twists, mixtures, cheviots, pencil stripes, tibhets, basket weaves, dark and light gray mixtures, in fact all the latest patterns. We wish to call the particular attention of the public to the fact that this stock is not one that is moved from an old location to a new one. On the contrary every piece of goods in our establishment comes direct from the wholesale houses and mills. Most of our stock is a direct importation from Scotland an.d England and we also carry a line of some of the best American milled woolens. Our EXPERT TAILORS, having not less than fifteen years' experience are doing our work right in our own establishment where you can view them, one of the features not equaled in any houses in the city. As a result we are competent to guarantee our friends, patrons and customers the best there is in tailoring. LAST BUT NOT LEAST is the fact that all our customers are receJvmg the personal attention and are being attended to by Mr. Badover and Mr. Diamond.

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616 West Sixth Street Phone 65326 (PAGE TWENTY-TWO]

FRANK CROWLEY FRANK A . K ERWIN

BASKETBALL TRACK&. FJELD BASEBALL KNIT GOODS FOOTBALL GYMNASIUM TENNIS BOXING Phone 65502 21 7 MERCANTILE PLACE Los Angeles, Calif.

XMAS JEWELRY

FOR COLLEGE FOLKS We Make Them J. A. Meyers Co. A J EWELRY FACTORY 6th Floor Metropolitan Bldg.

P. V. Greene (U. S. C.) is our Representative

Market Walnut and Bean Co. Dealers in WALNUTS, BEANS AND HONEY L. ToRN, Proprietor We crack and ship walnuts to all parts of the United States 128 S. Clarence St., Los Angeles, Calif. [PAGE TWENTY-THREE]

"SWEDE" EVANS, RIGHT TACKLE JOHN BOYLE, LEFT TACKLE

Four Fast Players of

University of Southern California

ORRIE HESTER, RIGHT GUARD JOHN LEADINGHAM, QUARTERBACK ~

rl >"' "' ~z :;!

c~ L...J"'

U. S. C. FRESHMAN TEAM Top Row-Messick, Kirkpatrick, Anderson, Cole, Phythian, Coach Pfatie Fornam, Keller, De pre, Riddle, Vincent. Center Row-Adams, Whitey, Christy, Johnson, Murdock, Mason. Bottom Row-Cohn, Davis, Saltenstall, Wilkinson, Boice, Newberry, France, Root. NEW TOURNAMENT OF ROSES STADIUM (From architect's drawing)

Pl.. nned as the home of t~e. great

"East and West" Football game

Boost the Great Game and help make it a reality ~~M{~~ -urlu;~

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"'l ... ,il Compare ...... BRADFORD'S til" · til BREAD

:e:I.e with any other loaf :IQ and learn how "'"Vlr') :OQ good it is. r-i:, .>s­ i Bradford Bakinsr Co. 405 San Fernando Blvd. Uncoln 2197