HOMECOMING EDITION As president of the Associated Students of Gonzaga university, it i. my pleasure to wel­ come each of die Al­ Gonzag ulletin umni and Friends pres­ ent on the Gonzaga VPL XX11. Spokane, Washington, November 15. 1940 No. 10 campus this Homecom­ Canadeo Versus ing weekend Af Ghesquiere in To some of you Al­ Washington State umni, Gonzaga may Backfield Duel seem to have changed The Bulldogs of Gonzaga and But 1 know you will the Titan, of Detroit university Final Gaine; Here find in it the same clash tomorrow afternoon at S basic ideal, and trad­ p. m. In Gonzaga stadium In the first renewal of grid relations be­ itions you cherished tween the two schools since De­ while you were here. troit walloped Gonzaga, 13-7. No­ Gonzaga will always vember 24, 1828. stand for the finest in It WIS be the annual Homeeom- Cougars Moid Ing game for Gonzaga. and Home­ ISaa. faaaa ST Aria Christian manhood. coming to a sense for Chsrle. E. I hope each visitor (Go.) Dorais, Detroit mentor. But Pre-Game edge Qua wfit be coming back not as Over Bulldogs on our campus, wheth­ It bay makes good, but as a er here for the first or strictly "show us- hen, t^o^msSlsTtsi^k^xXS- hundredth fame, will nqrusaa. feel he has found in It win be up to Dorai. to aror. Gonzaga a new friend. he*, better than John W. (Fusty! Hunton, the coach Spokane want and will return often. to bat for a year and a half as* Cheddy Thompson. President. ASGU. Tentative Starting Lineups GONZAGA DETROIT S* J0"** t-ELE-. Howard Keating 30 TEACHER . Can Charles E. (Go.) Dorsi. of De- Btudk Baker LT. Ed Rice 31 troh rrner pupil tomorrow afternoon in Gon- Stan (Jigg.) Wood JUG... John McManigal 42 hen hi. Detroit Titan, meet the Gonzaga George Yarno .C Vmce Banoni. 3 W. drm> Hunton? Maybe that'. Wendell Feldhahn RG. . G Brovamey (c) I Bill Tewendorf RT Ted Pavelec 18 Dick Jordan .RE. Meryl Topfer 2f> Gene Fitzpatrick Q. John Biringer 46 Tony Canadeo (c) ...XH Al Ghesquiere 39 George Derr RH Bob Keens 36 Cecil Hate F. Clyde Johnson 13 start: OOSnUOS: 4*. Davlscourt .;, S. washy. « «*. DluwtoJt -•" *; IS, Sola*, cj; SB. ktcSreen, f: SS. BIBa, f. DETROIT: SZ, &%& ; 5. IscUHigMlav B; 43, George Otsaaanleae, h; Us, SOs CWsnpssts Rosters of Both Tessas on Page Tan Seattle Prep There Tonight

PUPIL ONCE, MASTER .John (Pu«T) Huntoo wed te tain lessons in football lima GHOMSV but he"* mashi lid grisXron trickery now to become famed J^Sl Two GONZAGA BULLETIN MORE ABOUT BUIXDOGS-TlTANS Hunton's Second Season (Continued from Page 1) which has the outward appearance Ends Against W. S. C. Nov. 23 of the Notre Dame system only because it employs the basic John William (Puggy) Hunton, Rockne shift Is in reality all Hun­ 39, stocky, with a head brim-full ton. of trick football formations and New Stuff In Hunton himself learned It from new plays, will conclude his sec­ Dorais, and now it' remains to be ond season as Head Coach at I Detroit Attack | seen If a coach can stop himself. Gonzaga university one week from Can Dorais, who laid the foun­ tomorrow, when the final gun Dorais teams have been the des­ dation for Puggy Hunton's foot­ sounds for the Washington State pair of enemy scouts and this ball genius, take that same frame­ college-Gonzaga university game season they prove even more so, work apart again? Especially In this stadium. because "Gus" has added a lot of when It's executed with the bril­ Hunton came to Gonzaga from new stuff. In the opening game liance of Tony Canadeo and Cecil Gonsaga high school. He signed of the season against Wayne unl- Hare? his contract and just walked up­ Tomorrow afternoon will tell stairs to the college and there that story. ha was—Head Football coach of Highlight for Flsshasinii the university. A dream of el­ Tomorrow's game promises to even years standing had been real­ be the season's highlight when it ized. comes to razzle-dazzle and hiding Hunton Cranes to Gonzaga the ball. Hunton hates to run Thirteen years ago, young John plays In which the bail can be Hunton came to Gonzaga high seen—claims It detracts much school as English Instructor and from bis players. Dorais Is one football coach, dreaming some day of the the nation's outstanding of coaching Gonzaga university. "nifty" coaches — precision and Years were lean for the high smoothness are the tools with school than. Hunton proceeded which he executes bis gridiron to win seven city championships, magic. one state championship, and tutor POWEKFUL ED RICE . . . 205 More than a contest between his way through five undefeated pound Detroit left tackle, upon teacher and pupil in Gonzaga sta­ seasons—two of these unscored on. whom the Titans' first line of de­ KhtiN BUB KEENE BOBBING ALONG . . . It's Bob dium tomorrow afternoon, the Naturally, when Michael J. fense depends, Rica prepped at Keene, 180-pound, 5 ft 11 inch halfback for the Detroit game will be a battle between Al Pecarovlch resigned as University Detroit University high, has won Ghesqulre, brilliant triple-threat one letter In the university. Num- Titan.. A hard runner and shifty bail toter, Keene was mentor, John Hunton got the job. " 81. back from Detroit which barely They left him a squad with few switched from tackle to halfback in spring practice and three years ago produced Andy reserves and several sophomores verslty, for example, he uncover­ has been showing well there ever since. He's a Detroit Farkas, unanimous All-American hailed as great prospects. and professional football's leading ed a "man In motion" play that local boy, prepped at Mackenzie high in the motor city. ground gainer, and Captain Tony la new In the Titan repertoire, or Canadeo of Gonzaga. STUDENTS! at least one that has been little Cianadeo In the Mud Coupon Number Ten (10) in used. Tbe Wayne players found Forward Pass to Rockne Canadeo, gray, elusive—the Spo­ student pass book Is good for themselves confronted by a var­ kane Spook—has been proving adnilMiiaii to the Gonzaga stu­ iety of formations and a variety himself as a mudder this season. dent section at tomorrow's of plays from the same forma­ Dorais' First Grid Fame At his best on a dry, fast field, Hotiieoomlng game with the tion that simply bewildered them. Canadeo has been forced to play University of Detroit Do not As a result a pretty fair foot­ Kotrc Dame as Rocknc's back- In the mud all year. But his detach the coupon from the ball team was swamped 42 to 7. Born in Chippewa Falls, Wis­ book before presenting It at the Still Mora and More consin, July 2, 1891, Charles Ed­ field coach- One of his backs kicking has been excellent, regard­ that fall was the great George less of the soggy ball—his passing Pass gate. And Juat don't Still more new stuff Is due to ward (Gus) Dorais first broke Into bother to lend your pass book be sprung on future opponents the headlines In the fall of 1913. Glpp. exceptional despite its slipperin- Dorais and Blng at Gonsaga ess, and his running far above to anyone else. and the scouts might aa well tear For it was in that year the for- up their notes, beyond making the ward-passing team Of Dorais to In the fall of 1920 Dorais be­ par for the course. And par came Athletic Director and Head is plenty tough In Tony's league. Puggy Started Right Out general report that Detroit still Knute Rockne started Notre Dame uses tbe Notre Dame shift or on the road to fame and changed Football Coach at Gonzaga Uni­ Ghesqulre Is about the same That didn't bother Hunton. He's versity, where Bing Crosby served size aa Canadeo and does tbe used to making teams out of little the Dorais modifications of it tbe entire complexion of the game Even this statement wouldn't al­ of football. In a game with Army as student manager for the squad. same things. It remains to be material. He had Tony Canadeo Dorais came to the University seen If he does them as well or and Cecil Hare and Ray Hare. ways hold true, for Detroit some­ that year, which Army took on times runs from formations that more or less as a breather, Dor­ of Detroit In March, 1929. His as consistently. and Ralph Sclosser and Bert Ja- first two teams were mediocre or Gonzaga has come through the cobsen and Don Lansing, and that do not involve a shift or from ais completed twelve consecutive those In Which the players, already passes to Rockne and others. The due to many adjustments present season with a maximum was enough for him. Ha lost bis that had to be made. However, of injuries. Everyone on the club first two games, and then won are shifted when they take their result of the game was 35 to 13 places after the huddle. victory for Notre Dame and the since the opening of tbe 1927 seas- has been hurt at least once, and rats 11) first use of the forward pass, not Dorais has piled up an en­ tape Is still .more prevalant than as a mere threat: but as a real viable record of wins and losses. pads In most of the uniforms. offensive weapon. After two defeats by the Army But Gonzaga has been patched to­ and Notre Dame in the early part gether as fast as it fell apart Dorais captained the 1912 Irish of the 1927 season, his Titan teams eleven and was picked that same and for a patchwork piece, does went on to win nineteen conse­ quit* a job. year on many of the All-Western cutive games. and All-American teams. Which also will remain to be Head All-Star Mentor seen Saturday. Flayed Pro FootbaU On August 8, 1937, the football After graduation, Dorais played fans of the nation elected Gus professional football for the Mas- Dorais to their position as head sillon, Ohio, team. On the team coach of the College All-Stars. Candy and of MassUlon's greatest rival. Can­ Over a million fans cast their ton, Ohio, played the great Jtm votes to have Dorais lead the . Magazines Thorpe. All-Americans against the Green Dorais began his coaching career Bay Packers in tbe fall of 1914 at little Colum­ bia College (Iowa), then known P. M. Jacoy as Dubuque College. In 1918 be Meet the Gang WHOLESALE AND Joined the Army and was de­ RETAIL tailed to Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas, where he coached the foot­ ball team and directed sports. The THE FERN fall of 1919 found him again at Ice Cream and Candies 832 % Riverside W. 402 Sprague Ave. Go to the Gonzaga Football Games With A Personalized Christmas Yellow Cab GREETING CARDS 25 (or $1.00 and 50 for $1.00 Order today In our Christmas Card Department. Wing Wo Chinese Medicine Co. Try Chinese Natural Herbs For Tour Ailments 707-711 Spnurut Ave 70S-716 First 12«tt N. Wall St. near Main SPOKANE. WASH. A drink has to be good so be enjoyed millions of The SPORTSMAN'S •) COAL WOOD COKE I times a day by people the REPAIR SHOP world over in every walk AT TOUR SERVICE MILL BLOCKS — PACKAGED FUEL WEES of life. Coca-Cola is one of Manufacturers of those good things whose' Phone Broadway 1121 quality stands out. You Chenille letters. Felt Caps, welcome its taste and its Letters, Emblems, Banners, or anything from felt ' £ "^n -pa»w after-sense of refreshment. Ware, Cochran & Coultaa Boyle Fuel Co. 'A USE THAT REFRESHES 40} Sprsa-ue Bottled uodct •utfaoriir ofTae Coce-CoU Co. by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. SPOKANE, WASH. Detroit Captain, Guard - Brovarney Eighth Annual Glee Club Ball Monday Night Bob Pierone In Appreciation The Gonzaga BULLET­ And Band IN will be distributed to the Set to Play members of the Philomathea club free of charge from Tbe eighth annual Glee Club this issue on. The BUL­ ball starts at nine o'clock the evening of Monday, November 18. LETIN is extending this "If you don't have a good time courtesy as a measure of that night it will be your own showing in some way the fault for not coming to our dance", student body's appreciation warns chairman Tom Skeffington. Elaborate plana have been made of all they do for Gonzaga by committees appointed to en­ with no thought of reward. sure the success of the music hall project, jack Rohan, In charge of decorations, will put In a full Gonzagans Offer weekend remodelling the gymna­ sium, scene of the dance. Club Student Views on

teas for publicity and Ueket sales. ^ ^^^^^ ^ ^ Stag During tatermissioo Lyle W. Moore, head of the View" On The Air Every music department, has planned the entertainment for the eve­ Sunday Afternoon ning. Instrumental and vocal soloists will be featured. The "Doggone, I still don't want to Glee club, approximately fifty be a soldier", was the exclam- voice, strong, are practice *—fPSjSSSs? Ss*eSS c^oSag". Iton fill tIn tbll„e. intermissionItilsrmMfln.. •unsuinew radig uioio programt ucuub, ™"Th «e" Young b ­ In conformity with custom, club er Point of View", last Sunday alumni have been Invited, not only afternoon. to dance, but to lend their voices Tbe program, a student round- with the club as well. They will table discussion type, will be augment the ensemble for the In- heard every Sunday over KGA at terimssioQ numbers. 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Par­ linn-Hit Ball Innuences ticipating last week were Don Bob Ptcrone's band, bailed as Dirstlnc, Bill Mulligan, Fred Orr the outstanding dance orchestra and Leo Horrigan. These men to be heard at Gonzaga this year, will also appear next week but bas been hired. Tbe selection was It Is planned to shift personalities made on the basis of Picrone's around as soon as the program success at the Harvest Ball. smooths out. An Invitation bas been extended Discuss Draft to all students of Gonzaga, and The subject last week was the any outside of school can attend. Selective Service Draft and, while* Admission charges have Do*n SMS., a^^Hy of opinion was voiced

expenses of the annual Glee club *m ^ur; | That they had personally no de­ sire to become soldiers or wished Debaters Schedule Meet to give up one year of their life to military pursuits while neglect­ With University of Cal. ing their chosen professions was also made clear. Mr. PTank Mitchell. S.J., mod Topic for discussion next Sun­ Glacier Priest Gives Qualifications orator of the Debate club, has an­ day is Ban-American defense. The ••• ••• earn nounced that Gonzaga debaters question offers a continuation of will meet the University of Cal* many of the points of disagree­ Strong Back, Dumb Head Exploring Requisites ifornia club here on January 7th. ment apparent on the program A strong back, a strong stonv The Californiahs will be touring last week, the ethnology, anthropology and the country at that Ume and will ach. a dumb head and a guardian meet several other college teams. angel," are the requisites for an geology of the people and land explorer, says Father Bernard of Alaska- Fourteen men have been attend­ Professor Uncovers Hubbard, S. J., who brings his ing tbe speech class of Father New Rubber Source Oxford University Maurice Flaherty, s.J. This class picture, "Oomiak Adventures In Arctic Alaska," to the Fox theater Functions At Half was instituted to train debaters, MINNEAPOLIS, (ACP). — A Tuesday, November 26. and has been enthusiastically re­ South American expedition headed His men are undoubtedly select Normal Enrollment ceived by those able to take ad­ by Dr. Elvin C. Stakman, pro­ ed with tbe first two qualifications vantage of it. fessor of plant pathology at the but there Is some question aa to Only two thousand students, University of Minnesota, has un­ the third. They are not "dumb half the normal peacetime num­ n® Fa» (Mi covered what might be the source bells." Most of his companions are ber, are enrolled at Oxford this of a vast new supply of rubber. selected from the athletes of Santa winter, according to Shatter Watt, By GEORGE WITTER Dr. Stakeman has written cam­ Clara, where be teaches when not an old Oxonian, and now a Can­ BAT NIXON furnishing ni pus associates that "we have dis­ exploring or lecturing, or from adian newspaper man. . . . BILL THOMPSON beaming covered rubber tree buds In the near-by University of Santa Clara. Oxford professors are very at the Harvest Ball . . . CLIFF mountainous areas near the head­ One of his most constant com grateful to Yale University, which IlltUVA and FRANK CORKERY waters of the Amazon river in­ panions has had more than fifty Is playing host to their wives and enjoying the "ball" . . , CHEDDY dicating a vast supply of rubber." professional fights since his grad­ children in New Haven, Con­ THOMPSON thrillfng the spcc: The expedition is one of three uation a few years ago. versity of Innsbruck in Austria necticut, "for the duration.** (fftators with his ten-gallon hat . . . sent out by the United States Father Hubbard la himself an where he took his graduate work Meanwhile, the dons carry on In OWEN MARTIN beating It out department of agriculture in hope encouragement to all frail young­ and was admitted to the Society of their Gothic buildinga. decorated Bill Small watching boxing , . . of uncovering new rubber sources, sters. This broad shouldered, 212 Jesus. now with signs pointing toward Bed O'Neill in a sea of property in view of war conditions which pound, six footer was once a To his many friends In the So­ the air-raid shelters, sandbags . . . Bernard Smith plugging are cutting off national defense sickly brat," according to himself, ciety he Is known as "Rernte." and machine-gun, emplacements. sway . , . Dan Meltakovich rallin' supplies. who contracted almost every type Several of Gonzaga'a faculty mem­ Evacuated government offices fill his own . ., Laury Sweeney look- of disease. To look at him today bers, among them Father Maurice some of the lecture balls. Ox­ ins; wise ... BUI Todd ponder­ HARK REGULAR ON BOOKIES io would hardly believe this. G. Flaherty, S. J., head of the edu­ ford's regular routine. Watt said, ing • • • Boh. Policy acting a Ray (Big) Hare, former Gon­ His hair is raven black, his face cation department, and* Father continues under difficulties. knight errant. . . Mr. William zaga university backfield ace, is a free from lines of care and at the Edgar J. Taylor, dean of studies, The students, all of them under Ksfltsy, s. J., commenting on tc~ regular blocking back In the rookie aga of fifty is obviously In his knew him well when they pcrsued twenty and too young for the lineup of the Washington pro prime. Ha has never known bore­ their studies together both in Cali­ fighting forces, split their Urns Redskins. He plays about a quar­ dom. He accounts for this by say­ fornia end at Innsbruck. between classes and military train­ FAOULTT ADDS GERMAN ter of every game. Ray is a bro­ ing, "The education of a Jesuit is Above and beyond the millions ing drills. Even the most staid BJEF1JGEB TO STAFF ther of Cecil Hare, Gonzaga right so thorough that wherever he goes of feet of film that Father Hub­ professors. In their gowns and Sometime In the near future halfback and fullback. Two oth- there's something to Interest him." bard has taken, he has recorded mortarboards, keep an ear cocked Father Joseph Kerbs, S.J., will be Gonzagans, Max Krause mju& Ha considers banquets and Pull­ the language, songs and dances of during their lectures for the air­ added to the faculty at Gonsaga. Ed (Chug) Justice, with tbe Red- man cars.a more strenuous chore a great portion of tbe Eskimoes raid siren. They must be ready Father Herts Is a German-Am­ skins, are on the injured list than exploration Itself. >f Alaska. to scamper for the anti-aircraft erican who has bean teaching in Strangely enough ' the name His' published works Include weslilwe guns. the lower provinces of Germany The oldest state university build­ 'Glacier Priest" wss not given 'Cradle, of the Storms," and until recently. His position on ing m North America Is at the Uni­ him in Alaska, the scene of most "Hush You Malemutes," not to We ows homage to the past, sat the staff bas not been «*"""""'«'• versity of North Carolina. of his exploration, but at the Uni­ mention many scientific papers on loyslty. Prof.Townsend Harvard Purchases Platforum Club OJ&PIUcS OJSfiEMA Tells Tale of Deposit of Fossils Will Usher At CAMBRIDGE. (ACPI— Harvard university has purchased a rich Homecoming Game Santo Domingo deposit of fossils—dating back some 18,000,000 years to the Mio­ Mr. James Royce, S.J., Is Benevolent Despot Rules cene era—in Gilchrist county nor­ thern Florida. Appointed New Club Caribbean Island Para­ Moderator-Advisor dise. Santo Domingo Dr. Thomas Barbour, director of the Harvard museum of compar­ ative zoology, said tbe deposit The big Homecoming celebra­ Professor Frances E. Townsend tion was the major discussion in addressed the University Academy contains the only reasonably com­ plete store of Miocene fossils so a special meeting of Platforum of Arts Wednesday evening in the Club officers Friday. Bob John­ offices of the president. He spoke far reported In the United States esst of the Rocky mountains. In son, club president, called the on his summer's experience In meeting to make tentative plans Santo Domingo, recounting vari­ preliminary excavations he found remains of primlUve horses, cam­ in regard to the weekend's color­ ous experiences and -revealing a ful festivities. number of little-known facts about els, dogs and rhinoceros. Mr. James E. Royce, S. J„ was the Inhabitants of tbe Caribbean welcomed as Platforum's new Island. Mendel Decide moderator at tbe regular meeting Santo Domingo, sold Professor Tuesday. Following this the mem­ Townsend -Sir Panchc—was orig­ Pre Med Formal bers discussed plans for ushering inally inhabited by Indians whj To Be I nvitational at the game with Detroit. With tbe migrated from northern Brazil. aid of tbe Knights of the Kennel, Tbe islands themselves (the great­ The Mendel Formal December the club expects to handle a rec­ er Antilles) among which Santo 4 will be an Invitation dance, it ord crowd at this and the game Domingo is located, were origin­ waa decided at the lively business with W. S. C, November 23. ally volcanoes of which all but the meeting that followed Dr. de- Selection of new members for peaks are now submerged- Roeth's lecture last Thursday. the club was considered. Anxiety Warfare Oonscoon. It bas been the common com­ was shown in their desire to take Race and creed make no differ­ plaint of club officials that at in active students.—B. 8. ence in Santo Domingo. For a meetings a pin could be heard number of years, the island waa drop when the assembly is thrown Fordham University under the rule of the Spanish, then open to dJsWsn~jnS! But last week held Jointly by the French and Prexy George Dalgle had no room Celebrates Centenary BterTHK-Pr^iWMTS Spanish. Constant warfare between for complaint, when he asked for Fordham university, the world's PR 6EORG& fA.Sf*rm \S PREXY not only the ruling nations, but suggestions on the coming dance AT SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY fierce tribes from northern Brazil the uproar became so Intense that largest Jesuit university, cele­ WHILE HIS 6R01 HER.CHARLES J. and the aborogtnes kept the Island be had difficulty keeping order. brates Its 100th annivcrsity this SMITH IS PRESIDENT OF in continual upheaval Orchestra, programs, tickets were year. To tell the story of Ford- RDNOOKE COLLEGE f all thoroughly discussed and ham's growth, the Very Rev. Rob­ §c. It was finally subdued, related Townsend, by the American Mar­ Wayne Gelssler satisfied everyone ert I- Gannon, S. J., president of ines, who put 40,000 inhabitants to that arrangements for the Ball the university, spoke over CBS Mitchell, Decker Philomathea Sponsors tbe sword, and established a mili­ were "under control". on November 0. Lead I.R.C. Forum Annual Rummage Sale tary government In the name of Prior to the spirited business Fordham was founded In June, protection under the Monroe Doc­ meeting Dr. deRoeth presented an 1841. Six students were in its Jim Mitchell and Paul Decker The Gonzaga mothers' club, the trine. "The real objective In this interesting lecture on eye surg­ first class. The Right Rev. John led a "foreign policy forum" at Philomathea, will sponsor a rum­ squabble, was not Santo Domingo ery. The doctor was presented Hughes, who later because the the regular bi-weekly meeting of mage sale December 5. The sale at all, but Cuba and its commer­ with an honorary membership in first Archbishop of New York, the International Relations Club will be held at W919 Riverside cial and strategic advantages." the pre-meds' club—B.P. started the InstltuUon under the last Wednesday afternoon. The avenue In the old Vogue build­ Natives in Santo Domingo are name of St. John's college. Al­ discussion centered about tbe win­ ing. largely of negro and Indian ex- though turned over to the Jesuits ter military and economic plans Anyone who has rummage to of the single political party and in 1846, the institution did not tracUon, but whites also are there has Installed his sons and hench­ of the European belligerents. donate may call either Mrs. Jo­ In good numbers. However, color change its name until 1905, when Andrew deRoeth tbe club presi­ seph Lavin or Mrs. O, M. Fahey men In responsible government the law school was added, and It means nothing In business or positions. dent presided at the meeting. de­ and they will arrange to pick It social contacts; there is absolute became known as Fordham uni­ Roeth will review a book on Ec­ up. They request that they be freedom of religious creed, too— Rein Fans Dally. versity. onomic condlUon in central Eu­ notified before December S so although the government has but Living conditions are much sim­ Fordham has more than 8000 rope at the next meeting, sched­ that there will be time to clean one* political party. ilar to those In the United States, students and a seventy-acre uled for November 27. The meet­ and fumigate the material. Wind Aids Dictator. added Professor Townsend, except campus in the Fordham district ing as usual will be open to all That party elected the last that American money will go a of the Bronx, New York. those Interested. president of Santo Domingo, but j great deal further In Santo Do­ FOR REALLY GOOD FOOD is a virtual dictatorship under mingo. It costs about twenty-five FATHER LINDEN ADDRESSES NOTICE Try the Generalissimo Dr. Rafael Leonldas dollars a month for room, board WASHINGTON TITLE GROUP There will be "open ho\**e" aft­ Trujillo Molina, who took over the and Incidentals. The people there er the game ha the Gothic Room MISSION DAIRY LUNCH country more than a decade sgo rarely hurry, and an atmosphere Father James V. Linden, SJ., She Davenport hotel Immed­ just three days before the most of laziness pervades even the bus­ regent of the Gonzaga university iately after the game, (hat U Iron. N. 1414 Hamilton terrible storm in history swept iness districts; the Spanish custom law school, spoke last Monday 5:50 to 6:45. the island and literally razed of siesta at noontime still pre- evening before the thirty-fifth an­ everything upon it, taking horri­ vals. It rains every day regularly nual banquet of the Washington ble tolls in life and Injuring many for about three quarters of an Title Association, held In the Dav­ Bent: Why Buy lanent thousands. hour. enport hotel. Father Linden's For Flowers Trujillo spent a great deal of his Painting Santo Domingo as a topic wss "Tbe Connection Be­ See SPOKANE TOILET personal fortune In rebuilding veritable paradise although many tween the Legal Profession and Santo Domingo, and since has of Its customs would seem strange Title Insurance''. ALBERT BURT'S SUPPLY CO. acted with the best Interests of to Americans, Townsend ended State Theater Building N. 6tt Erie St. Laanvtow UTS the people at heart. He his insti­ paradoxically relating an encount­ tuted educational systems—eight er with a poisonous centipede. years of grade school, four years JAMES SMYTH Father Bernard Hubbard, S. J., high and six years In the univer­ will speak ft the next meeting of Plumbing & Heating Co. -<*&&£g$& ~ sity if you can afford It at twenty- the Academy, Father Maurice r five dollars a year—built parks, Flaherty, S. J., announced. No 226 N. Division St beaches, monuments, bas protect­ date has been set M 1118 ed the Commercial interests of his people. A shrewd politician, Tru­ jillo has also catered to those Interests which could do him the most good, domestically and Sartorl For That Gonzaga- abroad. Trujillo, although not presi­ Maker, of Fins Jewelry Detroit Game, Take dent of the republic. Is the bead N. 10 Wall St. Along A GIVE AN AMERICAN-MADE Cigarettes 16c, 2 for Sic All Candy Bars S for 10c ELGIN UNIVERSITY PHARMACY E Sharp and Hamilton 3lc Down When the icy breezes •it Buys Any \7 JEWELS blow, 'round the stadium Article During • For generation after gen­ Six Laundry Services you'll appreciate this blan­ eration. America *B traditional Lustcrized Dry Cleaning The Store Wide ket made of a perfect gift watch bas been Elgin. Styled for tbe American taste Ideal Laundry Co. blend of cottons, wools .. • completely created by 3lst and rayons. It has a dur­ Elgin's American craftsmen Broadway 1200 B. 17 Boone in tbe world's largest fine- able strap carrier and can wstch factory. The newest Anniversary be rolled up small when "Oe Luxe" models are the greatest values we have ever NOW you're finished using it. offered. Styled not just for Open An Account Sale Also ideal for college today—but for the years. No Down Payment rooms. It comes in plaids Timed for perfect accuracy. Priced from 137.50. Other 30 Weeks on the and is only $.4.98. grand Elgin* from $24.75. Balance BenCohn&Biu. BLaANKEXS THIRD FLOOR THE CRESCENT P. B. KLATT Jewelers JEWELER 722 RIVERSIDE • THEMCRESCENT sf 518 Main Avenue Wall Street Entrance GONZAGA BULLETIN Page Five — Homecoming and Detroit Thirty-Five Father Flaherty Named TJOMECOMING. turkey, freezing weather and Make Quarter *• •*• the University of Detroit— College Retreat Master On the heels of a less-successful football season Honor Roll than anticipated trek a husky pack of midwest Titans Father Maurice O. Flaherty, Nine Students Earn Straight Duquesne University S.J.. head of the education de­ for the semi-windup pigskin fracas of the year. partment, has been named the "A" Avenges; Only Invents Plastic The old grads are streaming in, old stories are retreat master for Gonzaga's an­ Nine Seniors Hit Roll Microscope Cover nual three day retreat, tne re­ being burnished. Flaherty, Stockton, Hunting, Mull- treat will be Started Wednesday. holland, Berry, Krause—-all march down the gridiron PITTSBURGH (ACP) — Du­ December 4, and will conclude Tfairty-ftve Gonzaga university quesne university's biology de­ again and their exploits grow with the years. students attained honor roll rat­ with the final Communion Mass partment reports an important Saturday, December T. Detroit, tutored by Gus Dorais, an old Gonzaga ines, according to Father Edgar contribution to scientific study Father Flaherty la in the minds brother, has mopped up the cream of midwest foot­ J. Taylor, S. J., dean of studies. through development of a plastic microscope cover. of many, the logical choice in as ball for the past decade. Gonzaga, twice beaten, once Nine students ended the quarter much as his appointment to the Jsaksace heretofore hoe sued tied, have not lived up to expectations. with straight A averages. office of Student Caspian., and plastics In atia trays, hemp liases. his conduction of weekly chapel But that's not the story—Homecoming, weather A grade point average of 2.60 services have met with such uni­ with a bite, old grads—that's the story. The Gonzaga Is necessary for mention on the versal approval and delight- roll. Those honored are listed in old comes back. to advance* mk*ueK»p*o study. The theme of the retreat "wiH • • • order of their classes be to bring Christ Into our col­ Oeftnaoy Stopped srrndnceng lege life so that He may live with Discovery that there waa an us always in the life following Knights in Furs Leo Horrtgan, 2.76; Carrol Or- imminent shortage of the original student days", says Fathex_f1ah- cutt, 2.88; Eugene Roden, 2.71; glass covers, previously produced erty. Tbe usual spiritual exer­ •TALK TO ANY old timer, one who has pioneered Clyde St. John, 2.67 in Germany, launched Dr. Rob­ cises of St. Ignatlous will be fol­ -1 the wilds of America and now curses the ex­ ert T. Hance and two of his stu­ lowed. ploitation of his efforts. "The fire of adventure is dents on a year's research that His record as retreat master and has resulted in tbe new type cov­ burned out," and he will sigh deeply. Betty Bogle. 2.69; Earl Bos- preacher are indicative of the suyt, 2.65; Don Evavold, 2.81; er. Without tbe covers It is im­ high opinion of his abilities held But there is at least one intrepid pioneer left and Joseph Hunt. 3-00; Russell John, possible to study a specimen. by many. He conducted both of the twenty-sixth of November brings him to Spo­ son. 3.00: Leo Lott, 3.00; George Seeking a thin, transparent sub­ tbe annual men's retreats held stance with nil the qualities, of kane—Father Hubbard, S. J., the Glacier Priest of Mullins. 2.68. last summer at Mount St- Mich­ aels as well aa the annual male Alaska. Here is a man whose incentive is not mere two substitute*, widen make use retreat at Seattle college. curiosity, much less monetary gain, but a sincere I Daniel Brajcich, 2.65; Roger of plastic na\terlnl. It is claimed IBrlce. 3.00; Paul Decker, 2.89; the new covers are considerably He bas conducted Three Hour indomitable missionary spirit and the desire to bring •Jack Dultch, 2.67; Leo Frederick- cheaper to manufacture than devotions In the Cathedral at Port­ Christian civilization to a snow-bound world. son, 3.00; Charles Gumm, 2.61; those of glass and that they make land. St. Joseph's and the Im­ Frank Harder, 8.00; Walt Has- maculate Conception parishes In Not only scientist or missionary but scientist-mis­ possible clearer observation of pedls, 2.72; Jack Ludwig, 2-76; plant and animal tissue under the Seattle, twice at our local St sionary, Father Hubbard has captured the imagina­ Bernard McMeel, 2,71; William microscope. Aloysius church as well as preach­ Small. 2-92. ing in all of our local parishes. tion of America. With a combination of the spirit —RM. of the early North American Jesuit martyrs and that Three-Man Squad of the scientist-teacher with which so many students Richard Barrett, 2.71; John Baxter, 2.76; Gus Cozza, 8.00; Greeted Gus In '20 Southern Universities of Catholic colleges are familiar, he stands a modern Glenden Hobos, 2.82; Bartlett pioneer. Split South America Jones, 2.69; Charles Nelson, 2.71; When Charles t Gus j Dorais, He has stamped the mind of America with unfor­ Jack Ostergren. 2.76; George Sheeks, 8.00; Richard Welk, 2.69;| fresh from'Notre Dame and fame. DURHAM. N. C (ACP)—«OUth gettable and uneraseable pictures of Alaska, its Robert Zappone, 2.76. Called bis first Gonsaga univer­ America has been split in two— eternal beauty and vastness. sity football turnout in the fall of in the field of books—by Duke 1020, only three players reported. university and tbe University of Father Hubbard is a living example of adventure It took Dorais two weeks to North Carolina. —a knight in furs—a polar priest. muster an eleven and a couple Duke Is taking Brazil. Bolivia, Gonzaga#Bulletin of subs. Ecuador. Peru and Columbia. However, Dorais stepped out U.N.C. takes over Argentina, Ur­ I'.Uli.hwl ereekW in the Iniereeu tit Ike into class before he left Gonzaga uguay, Paraguay and Chile. Mean­ Bulletin's Falkner Views Auucieted Student* ul Uuniefe Coltereilj for Detroit in 1*25, and it is with while Tulane university Is taking him Gonsaga first stepped into February SB, 19 21. •i SpoksM. Week over the Caribbean area. eeii'D. eedsr set of the ranks of a collegiate grid Under the 'arrangement, li­ Beauties in Modern Prose I. 197S. KetabtlsJbW Juaurr *s, "21 threat: They even took on febeeripuen, St *ar braries of the three' universities By BOB FALKNER B1U Mulligan Editor Interesting to note Is that Dor­ hope to avoid duplication in col­ In most stories you read in the Royal'Hotel at Waiklki the Jack Fahey ....Sports Editor ais had a promising young full lecting books and public docu­ magazines or novels, even some of tranquil Pacific whispered. Over­ Rich Johnson .... News Editor ments on Latin America. Grants Gus Cuzxa Business Manager back—a lightweight- In 1028. -24 the most poorly written one, the head, stars dusted the dark heav­ and "25. A fellow by the name by Rockefeller foundation will en­ author manages to include one or ens with silver . . ." STAFF of Puggy Hunton. able the three universities to build two, often more, good descriptions Beaten Deuce UtOFSe ASS up their collections. of certain scenes. The ordinary "The ana supped a cog. A Jack UtUrfreti Bob Poller Uttie chill wind whipped through Don Harms reader, anxious to retain the Oewrga Derr Pat Hie-fine Favorite nicknames among the thread of the story, often passes the car windows, and a thin, Roy Ultebell Bulldogs: Nick (Hateful) Davis- dreary wedge of gray ash dust Bill Biner Bill Stood* over such descriptions or reads Uon Dlreclne court, Adotph (Moe) Solka, Larry them so hurriedly that they fail blew up with it Far away across Bob Sherd (Harp) Connors, Cecil (Little, the mountain, on a tiny thread George Witter Ueede Swtngley C.B.) Hare, Johnny (Sugar) to register. When read thought­ Ken Bonis* ...... Circulatroti fully, they can bring up really of road, want other automobiles Scherger, Jake (Gabby) Scbell. beautiful pictures in your Imagina­ speeding swiftly from sight . . ." tion. Try It on these: Flashing brilliantly in the sun­ ''Suddenly, as quickly as they light, the white pursuit plane had run'headlong Into clouds, they curved downward, pointed at the emerged into a starlit sky. A few far and of the runway, fishtalled mountainous masses of flimsy briefly, then settled gracefully to stuff stood up from the lower overcast; It was almost startling "He looked down at tbe moon­ to see the red and green running lit, silver-tipped trees in the black lights of each plana as they popped H of .the woods, the wide strip out into clear air . . ." of white beach on the lake edge, "For a long moment ha watched With the white-crested the unbelievable colors of sunrise breaking on it . . ." as they reflected In the still wa­ ters of the lake far below . . .** "The lonely, friendless cry of the coyote cut through the crisp November air, accompanied at in* ALLEN'S tervals by the mournful howl of Ul HrnrsJd, Am a won* far in the d'etwee . . .** "WW. Turkey la King" "Beyond the scented gardens of '•J V ;,',;•» •«- ••«•' FOR A SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL SEASON . BEAR ALL. THE SWING FATHER HUBBARD £w0peb HITS FROM MUSIC in person, with his latest RECORDS AT WEATHER WARDEN Je W» ROWLES ALASKAN MOTION PICTURES Guertin & Ross by WILSON BROTHERS W. 605 Sprague SIS Spragus OOmiflKRDYEnTURES Wear It open In sunny weather . . . zip i! closed lor Green or Dry ..Get Your New flR(.l('RLR5Kf. rain and triad protection. Fall Topcoat Lightweight walor-ropellent Now fabric in Green or Tan. SLAB WOOD No Money Needed CUA MAIN US, Pay Next Year Tuesday, November 26 Long Lake Lumber Co. j Brooks Main and Howard FOX THEATER Comer Spratae and Howard Six UONGAGA BULLETIN Reviews... Views... Previews Eight Seniors Finish Saturday By . Led sy Captain Tony Canadeo. -eight Gonzaga Motors ..will be , Detroit university has won six In the ring. playing their last game for the out of seven games. The Titans But most of Joey's boys are en­ Old Brlckplle next Saturday have beaten Catholic university, tirely inexperienced, have had no against Washington State In Gon­ Manhattan, Vitlanova and Texas training whatsoever. Before he saga stadium. Gonzaga's freshman football Christian, among others. They started his work at Gonzaga Au­ "We've never licked Washington team ended its lWO lost to a heavier team from Tulsa, gust predicted that of these men State", say, Canadeo, "and this Saturday with a 741 victory over 7-0. Tbe Titans have scored a would be formed a team which is the one game we're going to the University of Idaho frosh In total of 121 points to 14 for their would he on par with other North­ do our boat not to lose. The Gonzaga stadium. A email crowd opponents. west schools before next year. success of the season depends on huddled In near-freezing weather If. land watched both teams Oil the AD of which makes this n swell This prophecy may come true. spot for aa upset—If It can he Washington State and the Uni­ Cecil Rare, of the famous ram- air with passes when running at- arranged; or even If It can't be versity of Idaho both lose some of lly of Bans, recently of Sheridan, tacks bogged down against fine arranged it's still a swell spot, their top men this year. Both Ore-, but now of Spokane, wul be defensive play In the mud- And heating Detroit would win bo using men next year who TED PAVELEC . . . graduating, as will Nick Davie. 1 The crippled Goozagans struck in every sense be an upset will have had Just about the same 210-pound tackle for the court and Dick Jordan, ends: j pay d?rt early In the xlret quarter Gonzaga has done a conclusive amount of training as our men. Buck Baker, tackle: Wendell, after a series of passes by Bob job of making itself the un- It will take intensive train­ Detroit Titans being boosted Feldhahn. G club president and Gerstenberger, the last one com- ln betting odds ing before Gonsaga will have as All-American running three-letter guard; Jake (Cabby) piete to Quarterback Tom Smith a first rank boxing team. And Schell. tow-bead running mate tojon the Idaho 3. Here an end- It win take cooperation of. mate to Captain Casimere Feldnahn, and Stan (Jlgga) Wood, around, with Jack Barman carry- faculty and student body, Brovarney . . . No. 18. regular starter at guard for the lng the ball, scored. Fred Hare more than has been received. Bulldogs this converted. Before any Intercollegiate Most of the game waa played ID matches can be secured for mldfletd, but once the remarkable Gonzaga gymnasium, where Potential Pugilist PoundslPapa kicking of Chandler, Idaho half, home matches should logically put Gontaga; on their heels on be held, more equipment must their own 18. Gonzaga kicked out, against both the Titans and be acquired. A real boxing cahihltlon was destruction and he sauntered to ^H Xuaho came right hack with witnessed by the handful of spec­ his corner. j a passing attack, stopped when Washington State. tators who remained in the small Gonzaga's Del Denny intercepted Judging from comparative rec­ With success that Is reasonably gym late Friday afternoon. Later. Joey proudly admitted expected, boxing can pay for Its a Vandal pass and raced 85 yards ords, we dent stand a chance. A new recruit, slightly timid, that here was real potentiality— to tbe Idaho 9. Gonsaga -lost the Fortunately, neither Puggy nor the expenses, but a certain amount climbed into the ring with Joey the product of a master of the team feel that way, and that very of money must be spent first ball on a fumble. August, boxing coach, to show his art. Who is this "find"? None Gonzaga was hampered by In­ attitude Improves chances several Incidentally, Joey wants more stuff. Sixteen ounce gloves flew other than Joey's son, Nicky, ago juries and lack of substitutes. hundred per cent frosh to turn out He recei from all directions at Joey as his 2 Vi—weighing In at 30 pounds; Jack Riley, regular tackle, did We still refuse to pick this a letter from his brother Louie, opponent danced around him— not suit up because of a teg in- coach at Idaho, In which Louie now ducking—now feinting. Near Jury; Bob Gerstenberger. left hah*, expressed the nope n frosh team the and of round one, Joey waa part of was carried from the field with a If boxing instruction has done could be formed at Gonsaga to forced to a corner and seemed a where the fishermen have been re­ wrenched knee In the first quarter, nothing else and bas no other re­ compete with those from Idaho bit perplexed. porting sen serpents off and on for and Sam DcRoberts, who subbed sults, we can credit It with bring­ and WSC. All tbe tricks In Joey's reper­ the last ten years and recently a for him, was hurt later. Quarter­ ing out talent, hitherto latent, The varsity teams of both these toire could not release him from submarine, Father Bernard R. back Tom Smith was also injured. which shows real potentialities. schools are replete with exper­ the terrible punishment dealt by Hubbard commented, "Toward the The Ult was the season'a last There are a few boys work­ ienced men, but freshman tee this amazing performer. In desper­ end of the season f have often seen for the frosh, but they still have ing out under the direction of will be equal in .trainings Matches ation. Bob Zappone, club man- fishermen resort to ether and wa­ two weeks of training left with coach August who are exper­ i be arranged with mi agar, threw in the towel. The ter as an Intoxicant when all theth e varsity. The yearlings end the ienced fighters, and already schools In the Northwest, and novice paid no attention, but fired vanilla extract and alcohol la ex­ season with two wins—over Ida­ successful. There are mors these tourneys should be Inter­ lefts and rights Into poor Joeys hausted, and the effect of this ho and Lewiston -one loss to who have had a little train­ esting because of the equality in bead and body. Finally compas­ ether and water is to conjure up Ellensburg and a tie with Wash­ ing but who have never been experience. sion gripped this one man wave of sea serpents and submarines.' ington State College freshmen.

HE BOWLS WITH EXTRA SPEED AND EXTRA POWER SMOKES CAMELS FOR EXTRA PLEASURE Hit "Fireball" made him a bowling No Question, though, bow Joe Norris gets the extras In bis cigarette. He turned to the slower-burning brand... champion. Slower burning won Camel...for extra mildness end found several other Joe [Morris to Camel c ig a ret* es ptessins; extras as well, i nduding extra ff""Hfin% Slower burning...costlier tobaccos—what pleasure WHAT A MAN la s bowling alley! He was the "boy they can add to smokiog! More mildness sod coolness wonder'' a decade ago. Today, with a long list of na­ because Camels arc free from the irritating effects of tional titles at his belt, the bowling world still wonders too-tast burning. Mote flavor-because slow burning just bow he gets such pin-blasting power and such hair­ lets tbe flsvor come through. And along with extra line control... such extra power and extra control! piuasuin time imnfciiig per peck (see below, right). THIS IS the "Fireball.- Joe Norris {above) uses a iocralitc ball with narrow grip-a quiet-breaking hook—throws one of the fastest hells In bowling. But no speed...iso last burning... for Joe In his dexrettc. It's always slew-burning Camels. He says: "Camels give me extra mildness. And there's nothing like a Camel for naves."

EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA TLAVOR

In recent MhnWIttty tests, Camels bnroed • 25« flower than the sversge of the 15 other of the largest «lIsnf hianns vetted —slower than awy of them. That means, CO the average, a snwsdng pltts equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!

GET THE HTBASlWITH SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS GONGAGA BULLETIN Page Seven - G Club Receives Big-Time Basketball in Prospect By BOY Transfer Hay Play Big Response to Al Marchl for Eastern Oregon A new emphasis will be placed Normal is a transfer who will on Gonzaga university basketball give battle for the vacant forward this year and an attempt made berth. Roger (Shragg) Brice, Homecoming Bids ;to give Gonsaga and Spokane Its ready to play his sophomore seas­ |first big-time hoop program, ac­ on after laying out a year. Is a More than 331 letters have been cording to Claude P. McGratb, potential point maker and bis sent to O Club alumni, according athletic director. height and smoothness plus a na­ to Lurry Sweeney, G club secre­ McGratb, who also bandies Bull­ tive ball-handling ability should tary-treasurer, inviting them to at­ dog coaching tasks, anticipates an make him valuable under the tend tomorrow's Homecoming outstanding Gonzaga squad this boards. season and believes the caliber of game and tonight's and Saturday's VERsSATILE V1NCE The Bulldogs basketeers celebration. ball played will equal any school Banonia ... 210 - pound In the Northwest have been working out dur­ "We've bad a fine response Gob* of Material ing the past three weeks un­ from the former lettermen", says Detroit university center fair share of shots. The Irish mentor will have der Ray Leonard, former Gon*. Sweeney, "and a number of them Three Veteran Uuarda Back whom Gus Dorais wishes gobs of experience, else and saga captain, who will take have Indicated their Intention of In addition, McGralh will have would play fullback because ability to fashion Into a classy over the frosh coaching du­ coming for the game and a spec­ Don Evavold, Ed Sepich and outfit Only Vince Stroyaa ties. Both frosh and varsity ial luncheon after the emoker in he's so fast . . . but then Wayne Yeager, all more or less was lost last year by grad­ are getting in pre-seaeon the Gonsaga gym tonight". there'd be no one to play regular guards, returning to uation. He was a veteran for­ licks. McGratb will take over Special Section at ~ handle the defensive duties. All center . . . No. 3 ward, second high scorer of vanity tutoring at the close Tbe G clubbers and alumni will are consistent performers and the Zag quintet but there of the present football season have a special section In the sta­ capable of adding valuable points are transfers and sophomores to the Gonzaga box score. here next week. dium for tomorrow's game and Athletic Round Table The Gonzagans have a schedule ready to fill the breach. George Medved, ultra-tall are planning get-togethers both Breakfasts Detroit Men listing every major college team Lending the spark to the at­ center. Is back and should before and after the contest The In Washington. Including WSO, tack will be chubby Frank Wat­ have gained enough grace and convocation sponsored by the G The Athletic Round Table will Whitman, Washington In Seattle, son, who expends less waste mo­ agility in the ensiling year to club Wednesday in the gym was honor Coach Gus Dorais and the Eastern Washington college, and tion and makes more points than make him effective. Medved to raise money for G club al­ Detroit team at breakfast tomor­ a number of other potential North­ anyone else In the sector. Wat­ is a good ball-handler but has umni meetings this weekend. row morning In their club rooms west leaden. The opening game son, captain of the Bulldogs, av­ previously lacked coordination "Tbe real reason for this G In the Desert hotel, announced of the season will be in Spokane eraged better than 14 points in under the basket He bas ap­ club Homecoming", adds Sweeney, Joseph Albl yesterday. AIM. the Saturday, November SO, against all Gonzaga games last season parently overcome bis short­ "Is to get all the fellows together president of the undescribables, Lewiston (Idaho) Normal school. and did not take more than his coming. who played .under Gus Dorais. and offers an invitation for an the to let them meet him and talk alumni to attend. over old times. Puggy, you know, The effervescent men of the 1 was one of Gus great stars". Round Table have also arranged August Calls Frosh Dorais was one of the originators to bring all the orphans that they Bowlers Will Start ot G, club. can get their hands on to the To Form Ring Crew Assisting Sweeney with arrange­ game. As usual they will not only ments for the G club Homecom­ bring them to and from the game Play About Dec. 1 Joey August when he isn't Gonzaga on a par as far as ex­ ing have been Father Curtis J. but also provide them with grand­ busy teaching his proteges how to perience goes. Sharp, S.J., alumni moderator, stand grub, programs and enter­ box, is busy figuring out i "It'll be a battle of coaches, Don Evavotd and Wayne Ycager. tainment The Gonzaga university bowling then, and I would like some fresh­ team will start matches with other angles to show them off. He's Issued a plea for more men to start building a team for Intercollegiate squads about tbe that time", says Joey. first of December, Leo Horrigan, frosh boxen, with the hope of Claude McGratb, athletic direct­ Canadeo, not Carideo; team manager, said yesterday. building a freshman boxing squad. "Washington State and Idaho or, bas written letten to Oregon Tbe balance of November will State, Lewiston Normal, Idaho, But He's Great, Anyway be taken up In practice games. have freshman squads", points out August, "and there's no reason Washington State, Montana, Mon­ 'This year's squad," says Horri­ tana State college and other "That's Prank Carideo's little ive; he has an easily moved sense gan, "is within 10 pins right now why we shouldn't have. Those brother—Tony Carideo!" boys are valuable as varsity men schools in the hope of arranging of humor and laughs often in a of being as good as the team we matches for the Gonsaga squad. Captain Tony Canadeo caused a high chuckle. He's a fair student, last year." Last season's when they become sophomores— "I'd like to have a big inter- stir when he enrolled at Gon­ majoring in education with an keglere swept Intercollegiate com­ and we'll arrange some freshman squad smoker one of these days", zaga university nearly four years eye to coaching on graduation. petition from all over the United meets If we can get up a squad". ago as a freshman. Somebody says August "and pick the first He wants to coach high school; States and travelled to the Amer­ August says the experienced spread the rumor that be was boxing team for intercollegiate college doesn't interest him. ican Bowling Congress In Detroit men at both Idaho and Washing­ the brother of Frank Carideo, ton State will graduate this competition from the winners of Aw, One, Fellahs! The bowlers plan to meet most Notre Dame's great quarterback spring, leaving those schools and those matches." of the teams they mat last year. of a decade ago. and It took Tony Tony Bats no mistaken ideas August adds he'd like to have Including Montana, Minnesota, a good three months to live that about his importance. He's mod­ the original volumes were. sent "many more fellows out for beat­ Michigan, Detroit Tech, Purdue, down. est and you can't make him talk upon request to the British mu­ ing". about bis klckoff nmbacka last Northwestern and others, but a seum and the Fblger Shakespeare But the stir his mistaken name year—106 and 101 yards to touch­ trip to the A B. C. In St Paul library In Washington. D.C., lar­ caused Is nothing to the one his downs. Invariably, Canadeo will this year "Is still In the lap of gest and most complete library football caused. Prematurely gray tell you the blocking is respons­ the gods." of its kind in the world. PKEStlMEN!! himself at 21, the 188-pound Gon­ ible for bis gains—he'll even try Players in shooting order and Do As the Uppei zaga Little All-American has put World critics have acclaimed the to blame' bis elusive, floating run- averages are: Clayton Sweeney, massive work as among the great­ Get Tour Haircut at many a gray hair In the head of backs of punts on Cecil Hare or 192; Bob Eugene, 180; Joe Aklns, rival coaches. est ever published. Professor AL REINBOLD'S someone else handy. 165; Horrigan, 172: and Mike Lewis Is now at work on a bi­ He started as a mere triple- Canadeo's running Is a sym­ Stevens, 162. ography of Shakespeare based Barber Shop threat back. Now you have to phony in rhythm. He glides with upon the two volumes. Division at Boone take off your shoes to count the an easy, floating motion, changes Shakespearian Documents number of tricks Tony can do pace easily and smoothly, and can with a football, not to mention a Gain Utah Recognition burst into speed in a step. He HAIRCUTS 86c at the VS. MACARONI deck of cards and a clean hand­ starts amazingly fast can change SALT LAKE CITY. Utah— MANUFACTURING CO. kerchief. direction on tbe bole of a tax (ACP)—University of Utah is Haltiday Hotel U.nuf.rliiTfr. of Dr. Joky 1 and Sir. Hyde token, and is dangerous from any­ gaining International recognition Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli, Canadeo reported to Mike Pec- place on the field. BARBER SHOP arovich as a blocking back the with publication by the Oxford In the Halllday Hotel Lobby Noodle, Not a bit superstitious, Can­ first day out University press of "Shakes­ W. 505 Sprague Ave. And All Kinds of Fancy Pastes "I'm a blocker, sir", he said. adeo has worn Number 18 since peare's Documents," two huge "When X played at Stelnmets high entering Gonzaga university, and volumes consisting of 296 doc­ (Chicago). Z never carried tbe there are excellent prospects "18'' uments. will be hung beside tbe silver "IT ball". •'** Work of compiling and editing of ''Hiking Ike" Petersen and the documents was done by Prof. "Good", barked Pecarovich, George Kara-malic, never to be "from now on, you'll carry It all B. Roland' Lewis of the univer­ worn by another Gonsaga player. the time!" sity's English department and So Canadeo carried the ball Shakespeare laboratory. Pictures of Detroit univer­ Pre-publication carbon copies of eighty per cent of the time as a sity players were , secured freshman, and be still does. But through the cooperation of now he kicks—not spectacularly, William Lutx, sports editor of HOME FOR YOUR VACATION but well and consistently. He's the Varsity News, ~ never had a kick blocked (knock university publication. on wood). He passes—long ones ADD AN EXTRA DAT TO YOUR to Bob Jones or short ones to RALPH'S HOLIDAY STAY AT HOME anybody—on the dead run or Clothes Shop standing still. And Tony blocks ASK TOUR GROCER and he tackles and he plays safety and be place-kicks and he . . . For Leave Spokane for Seattle 8:10 A M„ well, there's only one Canadeo. SUITS AND 3:05 P. M. Too bad there aren't eleven. DEAN'S Canadeo Is quiet and unobtrus­ POTATO CHIPS OVERCOATS Leave Spokane (or Portland 8:20 A M.. Rlv. .615 3:30 P. M. Compliments of Leave Spokane for East 10:05 A. M.. .50 6:30 P.M.. 10:30 P.M. S^ENEY May this be the most successful season in •19 Tea & Co t fee Co. For Further Information Call Gonzaga's brilliant Newest Styles. Riverside 7191 ' football history! Patterns and Business Phone Rlv. Ilea ELECTRIC SMITH Boge Bros. Colors EVERYTHING ELECTRIC H. A. Smith, MgT. 427 Rl VERS IDE BAKERY Davenport Hotel 121-123 E. Sprague Spokane Page Eight GONGAGA BULLETIN Bulldogs Capitalize on Fumble Behind the To Tie Arizona Teachers, 7-7 Eight Ball With JACK FAHEY Capitalizing on a fumble, Gott-'them when*Gonzaga recovered a That unexpected lull In the drum saga university scored in the third [ free ball on their own 21. beats from down in the rolling period Saturday night at Tempo. Tbe score was not Indicative of hills of the Palouse comes as the Arizona, to tie the Teachers of the game. Both teams played result of a request by a columnist Arizona State, 7-7. wide-open, colorful football, keep­ on the Washington State Ever­ Tempe scored early in the sec­ ing 7000 Arizona fans on the green, student publication. ond period, as the raxxle-dazzle edgea of their seats during the Said that columnist in effect of Coach Dixie Howell began to whole contest Tony Canadeo, directing his remarks at a local pay off for the Teachers. On an newspaper writer, "Billy Sewell Is end-around, Andrews galloped 11 DETROIT'S RECORD TO DATE a very fine football player—but yards to the Zag 32. Tempe lost don't you think It'a too early to eight yards on the next play, hut Detroit 12. Wayne univer­ start booming him for All-Am­ BUI Davis heaved a pass to An­ sity, 7. erican? That might hurt bis drews for 21 yards. Hascall Hen- Detroit IS, Catholic U.. 0. shaw, brilliant Teacher's back, tal­ The Mas, we sake It, Is to • lied on a double reverse, and Al Detroit 47, Ypsilanti. 0. Sanserlno, guard, kicked the ex­ Detroit 0. Manhattan, o. tra point Detroit 10, Vlllanova, 0. Gonzaga's Score Detroit 0, Tulsa U., 7. The Gonzaga score came as the Detroit 8, Texas Christian, for the influence of the result of a fumble on the open­ 0. ing klckoff in the third period, Washington State columnlM on the when Arizonan Davis tried to lat­ Detroit, 7?, Gonzaga, ??. pnnent silence, we nave a sneak­ eral and Gonzaga linemen recov­ ing •saajkdon he either was the Detroit TT, Marquette U.. welVe campaign has ered the balL 7T. George Derr, replacing Cecil slowed noticeably, or he knew It Hare at right half, skirted his would be slowed down from higher own left end behind fine blocking Gonzaga captain, was the out­ authorities and got his oar in. to score. Tony Canadeo kicked standing backfleld star on the At any event, we might say to the extra point field. that same local columnist: "You Oanadeo to Jones Scares Gonzngans Tired Near End didn't start building Billy Sewell Tbe climate In tbe south evi­ too early to make him All-Am­ The game was still young when dently tired the Gonzaga team, erican, you started too late". Canadeo faded and threw a 60- because they slowed considerably And we might add, he picked yard pass to Bob Jones, behind toward the end of the game, and on the wrong fellow. the secondary, but be couldn't Tempe came within an ace of Fortunately for young Mr. Sew- hold the ball. The Teachers scoring a' second time, missing a I, of the Pullman Scwells, there threatened once In the same per­ field goal and driving again to are in existence statistics to prove iod, driving to tbe Gonzaga six, the Gonzaga 10. be is a great back. Unfortunately but a bad pass from center stopped for the gentleman whom we would There are only aut players on the nominate aa Seven's better, there Detroit university squad weighing are no statistics to prove any­ over two hundred pounds: Bro- thing. All he has is a birth cir- varaey, Carr, Harrington, Pavelec, sAL GHESQUIERE . .". BIG GUN in the Detroit at, tlflcate—and that can make him Rice and Torzowsld. tack. A brilliant triple-threater, Ghesquiere and his eligible for the presidency but is younger brother, George, are expected to duel Gon­ not AU-American. Anthony Robert Canadeo, cap­ zaga's Tony Canadeo tomorrow for backfield honors tain of the Gonzaga university Wool Skating Jackets of the day. s football squad, is Just about the Reg. $6.95, Now $2.95 best back on the Pacific Coast this fall, and one of the' nation's POOR LIGHT He Can Hide Eggs In His Mouth, Too very best But nobody can prove SKATES "Excuse me," murmured Bill But all in vain. it with figures. The only way $3.95 Up Mulligan apologetically, but has "1 should have one around here you can tell is to watch him (We Take Trade Ins) play. anyone got a match?" somewhere, but—". Still no Tbey went wlid—simply wisd­ He fumbled around In his pock­ match. "Keeping SCHOOL SWEATERS ets, and so did all the others In Finally, after every pocket In om Aberdeen, Kar- At the press box. Four reporters the press box had been turned In­ •e Coast en Its es»r BILL HATCH took the trouble to stand up to side out Billy Frazler, high school ago. Ho nnule All- You in the get at their hip and Inside pockets. coach, found one concealed In the Ainetiean hacaooo tut was a one Sporting Goods man team. lining of his coat This he prof­ IJnfortimately, Oansdee nan no fered, the cigarette was lighted, to be a one man team. Dark?" and all sat down again. USE A FLASH CAMERA Flve year old Billy Frazler, Jun­ year of oeatllence, too much 11- ior, turned gravely to his dad and 10 DAYS NO CHARGE whispered wonderingly, "Daddy, aehea among the Gonsaga football Parties—Dances why didn't he use the one behind players, Canadeo alone has wenth- Sport Events his ear?" All Photo Accessories But we'll Cameras—Movies—Equipment start on Tees next year. Canadeo has punted on a dry The House of Lovely Xmas and Greeting Cards field once this year—yet he's bad CHRISTIAN'S no kicks blocked, no flukes, no excuses. They've all been good. SANDY'S CAMERA EXCHANGE PORTRAITS Tony passes for tbe .Sag's long NORTH 4 HOWARD ' R. gains—he's lost- little yardage on Exquisite but not expensive passes, had none Intercepted, sev­ eral completed for yardage or touchdowns. CHRISTMAS Canadeo packs the ball every- Special Offer ; SPECIALS tlme Gonsaga gets in a hole. When the rest of the boys are off their To Offer No. 1 feed. It's up to Tony to carry the One noses business portraits team. When someone gets away for yardage against the Bulldogs, Students of Gonzaga $3-75 Tony tackles him. When some­ one passes, Tony knocks down the Just Bring This Ad With You! ball—or Solka intercepts It Usu­ Offer No. S ally Tony gets there first • Six dainty portraits When Hare pack, the ball, Tony STUDENTS ALL WOOL One oil painting blocks for him. When there* a One exquisite frame decision to he made, Tenly tnakea •50 It We dont know what ekee yoo*d ask of n football player. Tweed Suits »6 Canadeo can do everything. All Per rending and other I you have to do Is watch him With 2 Pair of Pants OHer No. S some Saturday afternoon. Watch ing kaiki u« only Four opal portraits Tony block, tackle, run, pass, kick, I.E.S. LAMPS Special Price to Student, of nnwsga la leatherette folder think and boas—and next Saturday Sea the new study .00 when Billy Sewell comas rolling out of tbe Pullman hills, com­ model* bodsy^wsy I '.00 *5 pare Canadeo with a boy they Other offers *U* to SSSSS say la AU-American. But you cant prove it with If you have never had a figures. beautiful portrait, let the Chris­ tian's show you what careful FORMER GONZAGA TREAB. posing and studied lighting ef­ RETURNS IN NEW POSITION fects will do. 1 Father F. C. Dillon. SJ., ter­ mer treasurer of Gonzaga uni­ versity, has returned here and win assume the position of Spirit­ Christians ual Father to the community. John (Puggy) Hunton played under Gus Dorais at Gonzaga In 1923, -34 and *26. Tonight

Tony Felloe and Freddie Foai. fighting at 140 pounds, will head­ line the first showing of Joey August's boxing squad in the Gonzaga gym tonight before a Homecoming rally crowd. Both Felice and Fees have had considerable experience In tbe ring, and should put on a whirlwind show with plenty of punching and enough trickery to satisfy every­ one. Three Other Bonte Bveady Three other bouts have been scheduled among members of August's ring crew. Jack Zappone versus Bob Lid- del at 127 pounds. Ronnie (Rook) Gardner, former Gonzaga hockey star center, in against Bob Casey at 160 pounds. Victor Felice, brother of Tony the headllner, mixing with Chuck Nelson at HO pounds. stay Be More Fights "There may be a couple of oth­ er bouts", says August who bas been kept all at sea by those in charge of the rally tonight "We'll do whatever they' want us to". August says be wishes he knew where the portable ring went be­ cause it's been moved out of the gym and apparently hidden suc­ cessfully. He figures It would come In handy for the fights. Karl McCanna, heavyweight may mix If an opponent is in shape to fight him. McCanna, according to August, has been looking great In workouts. Also, Ernie Farleigb, Don Hattrup and Bob Johnson may climb Into the ring—but that's not definite yet. Joey says he'll know tonight

Our Specialty Is RILEY'S 1 McCoys DONUTS BARBER SHOP Guaranteed Always Fresh Candles Are SILVER LOAF "At All Grocers" Good, " Across from Gonsaga Ask For NEW Haircut 25c Alice & Kay DonuU 1 Vitamin B Orange 1 RUTH ASHBROOK N. 2223 Ash Brdwy. 1171 Bread Big Royal Crown BUTTERHORNS, COFFEE Cola CAKES Made with wheat germ and Weste m high vitamin Bl-Yeast 7-11 i Get These Delicious ICE CREAM BAR at Dutch Ryan's A white bread that contains 'l' Bakery Goods At the healthful vitamins found In 5c and other 100% whole wheat bread plus NEHI BEVERAGES St Arden Farms ates added wheat germ. Detroit Is good, but so Is Dutch's Gonzaga ASK FOR IT TODAY Nehi Bottling Company Grocery For Meats of 402 E. THIRD v Quality Beat Wishes "Puggy" and the team 1 Dutch's Success Co. 'I'I See Mr. I* A. Welsaenburg I'I at the Detroit Supplies Dutch I'I FOR FRESH EGOS O. L. HUBBARD DIVISION STREET Call YOU With the ' MARKET CO. i'i Wm. Schultz BULLDOGS S. 152 LINCOLN Finest of 1730 N. Division Street I'I Brdwy. 0660 R. 4279 Drugs—Sundries — Stationery Grocery Dutch Has Them etc. Merkle's HIRE'S Dutch ii ROOT BEER 'I'I Ryan Hamilton 'I'I Bakery Goods Tbe Absolute Acme of . I'I Soft Drinks ' Candy "Beat Detroit" CORONA BLEND WISHES TO • Delicious and Healthful COFFEE I'I S. 226 MADISON "We Buy the Best and Bar 528 Indiana Serve It Generously" It. 5131 R. 4220 Dutch Commercial Simply Delicious importing Co. Compliments of "Puggy" Hunton HAMILTON DARIGOLD Compliments And All Butter—tTwese—Milk Rinehart CANDY :; I'I Inland Empire of the the Boys V Beverage Co. v Dairy Ass'n. EARLY DAWN WESTERN STATES I'I DAIRY GROCERY PRODUCTS All products advertised In this Works "» Our Good Fresh Milk Are Always Good section axe obtainable at Our Best Wishes to Is Sold At Beat Detroit ri E. «6 RIVERSIDE I'I "Puggy" Hunton and the "It Can Be DUTCH RYAN'S 'I'I Boone at Standard Done" , Phone Main 4301 DUTCH'S 'I'I i|ii ii PATRONIZE BULLETIN ADVERTISERS Banquet Honors Frisco Columnist Tells 9 Homecoming Schedule Dorais Former Friday—Homecoming Rally sponsored by the "G" club Tale Of Leon Cadore Football Teams in the gymnasium—8:00 p. m. Broadcast—five boxing bouts—Glee club—Pep band Abe Kemp, columnist for the San Francisco Examiner ran this Hold Big Dinner In Daven­ Coaches—Players—Alumni talks story of Leon Cadore last June. port Hotel's Marie An­ Homecoming Dance in the gymnasium following the Cadore was the first man ever to graduate from Gonzaga base­ toinette Room rally. ball to tbe big time. Saturday — Breakfast for Coaches, Teams, Alumni — The Rev. Arthur Dusaault, S. J., one of Gonzaga's greatest football The Gonzaga Alumni Associ­ players, now studying at Alma, California, forwarded this clipping to ation, through Its spokesman and Sponsored by the Athletic Round Table at their club Spokane. president, Tom Berry, has an­ rooms in the Desert Hotel—7:00 a. m. "Please recount in your column the moat dramatic baacnali story nounced that the banquet follow­ Detroit vs. Gonzaga in the Gonzaga Stadium—2:00 > on ever heard." ing tbe Detrolt-Gonzaga football p. m. Tbe request was signed F.H.I). game will be held In honor of tbe men who played under Gus Dorais The most dramatic baseball story I ever heard una told by Leon "Open House" at the Gothic Room of the Davenport while be coached at tbe Uni­ Hotel—5:30 to 6:45. Cadore and the action took place on the battle-scarred fields of versity. Flanders at a time when the poppies no longer grew "row on row." The banquet will be held In the Alumni Banquet at the Marie Antoinette Room of Soldier Cadore, In the front line trenches along with his com­ Marie Antoinette room of the Dav­ the Davenport Hotel—7:00 p. m. rades in arms, had been given tbe word that the moment had ar­ enport hotel. The tickets are on Alumni Dance following the banquet in the Marie rived, for tbe surge over the top. sale for $1.50 per person. That Antoinette Room of the Davenport Hotel—10:00 "Over we went," t'adore told the story to a group of Vernon ball­ ticket will be also good at tbe players in the old Washington Hotel. dance which is to follow. Out- p. m. alders may attend the dance for "Shrapnel exploded all round us as we crawled on our hands and Doughertys, Joe Conyards, Bob knees over No Man's land. 11.00 a couple and a special rate has been given Gonzaga students. Crowley, Charlie Dlllo, Van "I got the feeling that I waa all alone and that was pretty much Tbey may attend the dance for Hoomensens and the Yonkers. ' tbe cane, although I didn't find this out until later. 50c a couple. Al Fonder, '16, always In the J*!** lead in anything the Portland al­ "It Beems that those In the second line trenches hod also been sent Maintain "Reception" Boom umni do. was Instrumental in the over the top to help us. Reservations for tbe banquet organization of the trip. HAPPENED IN NO HAN'S LAND may be made by phoning tbe ath­ "I waa crawling along cautiously when I felt a tug on my arm and letic office at tbe University. The a voice said: 'Aren't you Leon Cadore?' phone number is B. 0110. Seattle will have at least . registration and "reception" twenty - five representatives. "I growled eocnethkig to the effect that I was Leon Oauora, and Among them will be Heine Huet- snarled: 'What of rtV room will be maintained at all times on Friday and Saturday for ter, Charles Ralls, John Burns and "Shrapnel exploded some 100 feet from us and we dove into a shell the convenience and enjoyment of Gene Russell. hole. the alumni In tbe Gothic room of s • s 'Sure, you remember me,' this guy persisted, 'but I wasn't trying the Davenport. Montana, as usual, will send a to remember any person. The Spokane committee which horde of loyal followers. "I was wondering if I waa ever going to come out of this battle alive. has been In charge of arrange­ "Neither one of us said a word for a few minutes en we listened ments is as follows: Tom Berry, The clan Is gatherin'! Word •ecclved by Tom Berry from Port­ to the death dirges In the ah-. Then suddenly all firing ceased and Dr. James Condon, Justin Malon- Reader's Sport Goods ey, Tom Corkery, Dr. Luger, Phil land assured him that over thirty the pale light of tne dawn was appreaxAlng on the horizon, alumni, their wives and friends, N121 Howard St. "1 got my first look at my oomnide and I swear I didn't know him. Sweeney, Jack West, John Close, Ed Kroetch, Dr. Ray Lower, Nor- would caravan to Spokane for the LARGE BTOCK OF NEW AND "He aeenied kind of puzzled the way I looked at hkn so searchlngly bert Shields, Jack Shields, Glenn big homecoming game. USED SKATES lor he said: 'Sure you remember me, Leon. I'm the guy that hit Magnusson and Ed Crowley. Among those mentioned were that triple off you when you were pitching for Gonzaga IJ hi Spo­ Ray DuSalt, Jim Lynch, the Liberal Trade In kane, Wash'." Russ Haberman. former Gon­ After the war Cadore rejoined Brooklyn and pitched the entire dis­ zaga university captain and guard, tance in the famous 26-inning tie with Boston in 1920, the longest will not attend Gonzaga's Home­ IP SHOE game In major league history. coming this year. He holds num­ PAT O REBUILDING BRING THIS ADD ber 158, the first number drawn "Invisible Half Seles In the Selective Service Lottery. A number of good reconditioned Our Specialty" He has been making his home typewriters on hand at all N. 1816 Division Street Alumni Prexy Three Sport Star Plus in Chicago, Illinois. times. Special Price to Studcufo Tom Berry, president of the would probably have won the Bar­ rett Inspirational Medal If It hod PRESTON'S High* Class Body and Fender Gon2aga Alumni Association and a Repairing. member of tbe class of 1916 prob­ been In existence at that time. "Good Things To Eat" STARCHFIELD'S Louis Barrett was killed In an Expert Lacquer Rerlnlshing ably has an all time record for FENDER * BODY WORKS W. 12 Riverside Spokane, Wn. tbe monopoly of offices and hon­ automobile accident In tbo year Delicatessen that Berry graduated. ors during his senior year at Gon­ S. Howard Street FLOWER & HUNZIKER Phone "Main 3933 zaga university. Among bis team mates were Fhons Rlv. 6422 He was captain of the three such memorable names in Gon­ W1501 Second Ave. Spokane major athletic teams fielded in zaga's history as Frank McKev- 1916. football, basketball and BlU Mulligan, Charles Mor­ Royal Men's Shop baseball. He was also the presi­ tality and Ed Mullholland. dent of the student body. Berry la now the District Man­ Wishes All A One In Seven ager of the State Department of Grand Homecoming In that memorable football Public Service. game of 1915 with the University of Washington ho scored Gon­ A GOOD HAlKCl T FOR zaga's lone touchdown. That was the only touchdown Gil Dobble's ROYAL Husky footballers hod scored 25At Tbce against them In seven years. Do You Know? He was awarded a gold medal Riverside Barber Shop That the BROWNIE BAK­ at commencement for his athletic W. 311 Riverside Ave. MEM'S SHOP ING CO.. Spokane, Wash., is and scholastic excellence and Four barbers to serve you 4I4W. RIVERSIDE the ONLY "Home Owned" SPOKANE AMERICAN ENGPAvlNl! & Cracker and Cookie manufac­ T„A01. CUSOMIC«-,•*,U BL.DO, twl. * 5POKS.HE.WA5W.MU! WAT,... turing establishment In the whole Inland Empire. We specialize in . . . YOUR MONEY spent for EASTERN BROWNIE BAKING CO. prod­ SCHOOL ucts is put right back Into your Sweet Maid OUTFITTING CO. 1 lb. Box Chocolates community for material and labor. It does not go out of ICE CREAM PRINTING W809 Riverside 23c the territory to provide jobs Have your committee for other people. "Always Good" ask us for suggestions. You can assist in developing The home of smartest SPROUSE-REITZ GO. your community and creating suits, overcoats and fur­ more employment, by demand, Stop in for a Delicious nishings for Gonzaga stu­ 5-10 15c Store ins and Insisting on BROWNIE Hot Chocolate Open Evenings for BAKING CO. products. Fountain and Lunches dents, Your Convenience. Look for the "B.B." on your cracker and cookie packages. The Inland Catholic Press 8:30 a. m. to 0:00 p. in. (Acme Stamp Jr. Printing Co.) U. 1474 Paulsen Building "CREDIT GLADLY" Hamilton at Mission Brownie Baking Co. SPOKANE, WN.

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DORIAN STUDIO COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL Lead* In Art Photography GRADUATION POBTBAJTTS Phone Main 6815 GREAT WESTERN FUEL CO. 436 Peyton Bldg. BROADWAY 3101 GONGAGA BULLETIN Psge EaCTen MORE ABOUT WASHINGTON STATE More About Puggy Hunton (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 2) "razzle-dazzle" — was six straight, knocking Oregon from Robert L. (Matty) Mathews Stone and Francis Rish bas been right out of the Rose Bowl race. of the University of Portland. plugging that gap. He still has Tony Canadeo and Clipper Smith of VUlanova and Gonzaga Licked Cougars Cecil Hare. But now be baa more. Charles (Gus) Dorais of Detroit, For four straight years, Gon­ George Derr, Fuggy's all-city when those men coached at Gon­ zaga went unbeaten by Washing­ halfback; George Yarno, Doug zaga. Puggy played under Smith ton State. Tbe first of these In Day in disguise; Bill Dlnndorf. all- and Dorais and coached Mathews' 1030 came in a duel between city tackle; Bob Jones, all-city system in high school for a year. George Ka ram a tic and Ed God- end—and others: Pat Hlgglns, Can Be Do It? dard, WSC AU-American; Gon­ Frank McBreen, Ruse Espostto Hunton made Mathews eat his zaga won, 13-6. and so on—an former Gonzaga own brand of wide-open football Tbe next year at Pullman, Ed high school players. Players in a mud-battle in Portland. 20-0, (Chug) Justice, now of Washing', Puggy bss coached since they earlier this season. It now re­ ton Redskins, caught a pass for were freshmen in Gonzaga high mains to be seen if he can feed tbe only score of tbe game and school Dorais bis system and make him Gonzaga again won, 7-0. In 1036, Many Spokane Players swallow it. Gonzaga came out on top in a There are more Spokane play­ Born in Portira, Oklahoma, Hun­ rough battle. 13-6, and in 1997, ers on Gonzaga university's pres­ ton bas outgrown his Southern ac­ a scoreless tie at Pullman waa ent team under Hunton than there cent If be ever bad one. He tbe result. were In five years before he be­ prepped at St Martin's In Lacey, Cougars Came Back came Head Coach. The local boys Wash., and attended Gonsaga uni­ Tbe Cougars came back with a flock to Puggy and his teams. versity. A year of professional vengeance In 1938, walloping Gon­ • Hunton has the difficult role to­ ball for the Young Men's Institute zaga at Spokane 10-13 In a hair- morrow of pupil against teacher of San Francisco ... Ha was a raiser, and then. In 1030, the Hol- —he's played it once this year great blocker, and the precision Hngberys defeated Puggy Hunton's already with success. The brand with which be drilled himself Is firjt college team, 19-6, at Pull­ of football Puggy uses- called evident in his teams. man, with Bill Sewell doing most of tbe Cougar skullduggery. Tbe climax to tbe Washington State-Gonzaga series is due next Brovarney Real Leader Saturday in Gonzaga stadium, when John W. (Puggy) Hunton, who bas rarely been licked twice For Detroit's Titans by the same team—we aren't talk­ ing about St Mary's of California By E. A. MTCHBLOR In the good old days at Notre —gets a chance to avenge his de­ Dame, can find nothing but praise feat test year. Detroit, Mich., November 13.— for "Css*" spirit Canadeo lias Never Won Whatever else may be In store He Just Liken Football And when Captain Tony Can­ for the University of Detroit Ti­ There Is nothing the least bit adeo. who has never beaten the tans this fall, they have tbe most foul or dirty about Brovamey'a natural rivals of Gonzaga. Wash­ aggressive, Inspiring field leader­ play. He never gets penalised and ington State college, tangles with ship that they have had In years. he wins the respect of such op­ BUI Sewell, who stole his thunder The choice of Casimere Brovar­ ponents as remain conscious. In a year .ago tbe battle will be a ney, left guard, as captain of the fact, he Is one of the cleanest men natural. team gave this assurance, for Bso- that ever pulled on a football hel­ varney Is a man in a million when The Cougars will enter the game met He just likes to play foot­ It comes to' personality. (Picture ball with his heart and soul. Every with a definite edge—they've page three). Under him the Titans, slowed Southern Cal to a 14-14 tackle la a career to him and every always a fighting team in the block an epic. This fiery spirit is itandstlll; licked Montana, which defensive sense, assume the kind beat Gonzaga. Washington State enclosed In a massive, big-boned of attitude that puts the enemy frame carrying about 208 pounds beat Idaho, 26-0; Gonzaga dumped on the defensive. the Vandals, 25-0. Unless Gon­ of bard muscle, which makes, It zaga comes through tomorrow aft­ Brovarney is- .one of those Dr. possible for Brovarney not only ernoon and decisively gallops PAUL (MICKEY) McLAUGHUN . . . tabbed die Jekyll and Mr. Hyde personalities. to have tug Ideas about mussing through Detroit university the most colorful player on the Detroit squad" by motor city Off the field he is a soft-spoken, up the enemy but to carry them Cougars are going to have a ter­ sports writers. A junior, be is one of the Titans' best mild-mannered young man. You out If you like your metaphors rific pre-garae edge next week. would think butter would melt In scrambled, you might say It Is Dope Doesn't Bfean Much passers . . . triple threat . . . and fine defensive play­ his mouth. But once that whistle the spirit of a bantam rooster However, as has always bean er. Plays a whale of a game at halfback . , . Number 5. blows he becomes a raging lion. in the body of an elephant true of Gonzaga - Washington He's the roughest, toughest ani­ Brovarney la a home-grown State battles, pre-game edge In Gonzaga's tentative starting There arc twenty-six players mal on two legs in a game; the star, a product of St Joseph's, a doesn't mean much, Tbe Coug­ lineup for tomorrow, Bob Jones, from the city of Detroit on the hardest going .teaman that the local parochial school, where be ars have been ticketed to win be­ Frank McBreen, Buck Baker, Detroit University squad. Includ­ Titans nave had in years. ' Even didn't have much chance to make fore and have lost; the Bulldogs George Derr and George Yarno ing Captain Cast mere Brovarney Line Coach "Bud" Boeringer, who headlines. But he developed vary were predicted to win in 1938, all played at Gonzaga high school and canter Vlnoe Banouia, start­ Is generally complaining that mod­ fast in freshmen football and but they didn't, and a lot of peo­ under Puggy Hunton. ers ID the Titan lineup. ern football players don't crack when he became a sophomore he ple bet on Gonzaga last year. 'em as he and his mates used to was Immediately pegged as a star. It's always a knock-down drag- out affair, hard and tough, with every trick in either team's bag being shown, because for Gonzaga it's the last of the season and they have everything to gain and nothing to lose, while for Wash­ ington State, It's last except for Washington at Seattle, and Wash­ ington knows the HolUngbery sys­ tem lnside-out anyhow, so they've nothing to lose.

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UNDERWT AH Pate Twerre GQNGAGA BULLETIN Detroit Titans Roster Sports Writer Gonzaga Bulldogs Roster No. Nome Poa. tt'gt. HXt, Nome FOB. Wft Hf«. 1. Brovarney, C.** (Capt). O 208 5-11 Detroit Named Titans Clark, Carl E US 5-11 Blancnard. Ida. 196 Redford, Mich. Wbaley, John — -E 185 5-11 Seattle Bamitiis. Vincent* — C 195 Detroit Until tbe year 1910 the Uni­ Hare, Cecil" H 195 5-11 Sheridan, Ore. J. e-1 195 4. McLoughlln, Tom" — ISO 5- 9 Chicago, 111. versity of Detroit athletic teams Scherger, John H 5-11 Pasco _...o were known aa tbe "Tigers". Ow­ 184 roppenlsh 5. McLaughlin. Paul" _ 170 5- » Flat Rock, Mich. Schell, Jake (Gabby)* ....G 180 5 -7 T 1SS 6- 1 Detroit ing to the fact Detroit's baseball Wood, Stan (Jlggs)* ~Q 5-11 Mead 6. 175 EUensburg 7. Carr. Russell „ T 214 6- 5 Chicago, 111. club goes by tbe same name, Blner. Bill .O 172 5-10 175 Detroit things were rather complicated. 6- 2 Spokane 8. Buck, Jack , n 5-11 Yarno, George .C 1SS Chicago, UL 152 Detroit However, in the fall of 1919, tbe Canadeo, Tony** (capL)H 190 6 170 Spokane 11. Hughes, Don Q 6 Dearborn, Mich, Detroit Free Press assigned a Williams, Johnny H 170 5-10 190 Brentford, Ont 5-11 Chicago, HI 12. Mccaig, Douglas F 6 man to cover football at tbe Uni­ Solka, Adolph (Mo.)* _.Q 176 Spokane 195 Port Huron, Mich. Feldhohn. Wendell*" —O 155 5- 8 ..„F 189 Detroit versity who waa to give the Red 5-11 Bpokane ..-.O and White athletic team aa nick­ Graham, Walter -H 210 Butte. Mont 184 Detroit Connera, Larry (Harp)* O 170 5-10 17, .. F 208 Kalamazoo, IOCS name that has stuck with them Spokane .....T Pupo, Pete F 167 5- 8 Butte, Mont 175 Detroit ever since. 193 S 19. Harrison, William...... E 178 S- 3 Fltzpatrlck, dene .Q Spokane Detroit Large Player. Gave Idea Hlgglna, Pat H 225 5-10 Men-Ill, Wis. 20. Topfer. Meryl* .....E 180 5-1014 Duluth. Minn. 6- 1 21. O Because tbe members of the Braun, Bui T 195 Duluth. Minn. Burke, Robert 170 5-10 Flint, Mich. 168 6- 1 22. .._.H 190 5- 9 Kozlan, Frank ... _.._.Q Spokane Bacon. Jack Detroit 1819 squad were exceptionally Esposlto. Russ - ...... E 162 6-10 23. G 170 large in size, Stan Brink, the Burlington Kalamazoo, Mich. Henderson, Bob . G 176 5-11 Ralston 24. Frielink. Thomas — 160 5-11 Detroit writer covering football for the 108 5-11 _c 178 Hille. Everett — JI Spokane 25. Groth, Harry 5- 8 Chicago, 111. Free Press, thought a good nick­ Hsynea, Don — 176 5-10 27. H 175 ...T Chicago, HI Martin, Tom S Detroit name tor the team would be the Kuta, Chester 171 5-11 SO. Keating. Howard* — .. H 205 5-11 ..a Spokane Detroit "Titans". In Greek mythology tbe McBreen, Frank -F 210 5- 8 -Chicago. ILL 81. Rice, Ed* E 165 6- 2 19S 162 Detroit Titans were a class of people who Teasendorf, Bill* T 6- 3 North Bend, Ore 83 T Conway, Pa. 175 5- 9 53. Domergue, Ray 168 happened to have almost perfect jansen, John G Spokane a 5-11 Mldloth, 111. Derr, George H 170 5-10 Spokane 85 180 physiques. Whether tbe compar­ 171 197 Detroit Contos, Sammy Q 5- 5 Spokane SO. Keene, Robert -~~— ...H 5-11 Detroit ison was exactly correct, no one 207 6- 2 Vlata. Calif. 37. -E 210 Jones, Bob* B Mitchell, Bob 5-11 Detroit seems to know. Nevertheless, the Davlscourt, Nick** -E 220 6 Bonners Ferry, Id. 38. harrlngton. Bob T 175 6- 2 220 175 Gross. Pt, Mien. name "Titans" baa stuck with Fltzpatrlck. Jack T 6- 1 Spokane 311. Ghesqulre, Al** ™__ _H • Detroit 200 6- 1 (0. 170 University of Detroit athletic 46. Dinndorf. Bill _ —T Detroit 175 6 Coeur d'Alens, Id. r 170 teams ever since. 47. Johnson, Chet T 200 185 Chicago, 111. 5- 9 Spokane 42. McManlgal, John** O 5- 0 49. Shields, Joe Q 190 175 Grouse PL Mich. '•0. Moore, Tom C 6- 1 Helena. Mont 13. Ghesquiere, George H 6 Greenville, Mich. Fairmont (W.Va.) State col­ 225 Spokane 15. 185 il. Sicmers. Fred E 216 e 210 Detroit lege is located at the headwater! 12. Baker, Gerald (Buck)** T Spokane 46. Blrlnger, John* 5-11 Detroit of tbe Monongahela river, one ot 210 s Long Beach, CaL 47. 165 19. Jordan, Dick"* E Torzowskl, Joseph T 168 6- 2 Chicago, UL tbe few rivers that flow north* Seattle 48. Piper, Henry ™- _JH Tom Lee C 6- 3 170 5- 8 Detroit •Denotes letters won. 6- 2 10. Fiedler, William ...H 175 6-11 Chicago, I1L 50. Parro, Don _...C 180 5-11 Sandusky, Ohio 51. Link, Arthur Q 5-10 Lansing, Mich. Coloney Charles A. Lindbergh's A Vaaaar College graduate has hobnobs with the individual man 52. 195 Hayes, Frank* __B 172 5-» Detroit mother-in-law, Mm Dwlght Mor­ compiled a record of the living to the edge of his grave. 53. Petersmarck, George* 6- 3 language used by Inhabitants of 55. ...T 177 Albion, Mich. row, is acting president of Smith 175 Erie, Perm. college. the Hudson Valley region In New Four girls from China and one 50. Gcnsenhelmer, Joe .. .. K 157 5-1114 Royal Oak, Mich. York- 58. Garvey, Ed -E 183 Detroit from Puerto Rico are among 500 69. Lgnatowaki, Alvin Q 171 e i Sign in a New York Cafe: students attending the College of 5- 7 Detroit W. Foley, Ed B 1S6 Chicago, IU. We know your checks are good, Self .Improvement is S duty that! St Teresa at Winona. Minn. 61. McErlean, Paul Ji 182 6- 2", 5-11 Redford, Mich. S3. Pugb, Richard* G letters Detroit Fitzgerald, Robert - C 5-10 M 6 Detroit 'Denotes won. ALUMNI MIX STATE POSTS Where ignorance la bliss it's Give 'em the SMOKER'S cigarette usually a blissful situation for the W. A. "Shorty" Richmond and other fellow. Leo McGavlck. both members of and watch 'em register Gonzaga's Alumni association, have been elected to the state Lubrication SpodaUste legislature and the state senate, respectively. They ran In Pierce STITZ & JONES county from the city of Taconm. SERVICE STATIONS N. 1428 Divlson Street W. 1508 Riverains Ave.

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