herry Ross, Kappa Sigs, DUs,
SA
st Wins in iM Play
All-Campus Athlete
D
All men interested in indi
vidual competitive sports are
urged to sign up immediately
in the men’s PE building.
Entries will' be closed soon
and pairing drawn up.
Canard Club
Nipped, 6-0
A powerful 1)1 aggregation un
leashed a hard running attack
'yesterday to trample a fighting
hut hapless Gamma hall team, 1H
to 0, while Sherry lioss managed
to eke out a close (i (o 0 win
over Canard club.
Hal Oman and Bob Wren
'teamed up to give the DUs their
scores. Burly Wren did it the
hard way, scoring two touch
downs, both on runs from, scrim
mage, while Oman went over on
•a pass.
Dl s Kol!
The DUs rolled early in the
■first quarter, scored, and then
after a slow second quarter
roared in the last half and pushed
two tallies over.
Gamma started rolling several
t imes in the game but never had
ihe power for a sustained drive.
Lineups:
DU
Kalga rd
JLurwic
VVann
(■itroupe
: tV re n
Ctrabb
Lckan
Shi
rv
LK
.(V...
.G
ItK
I.il
RH
<{
Boss (>,
Gamma hall
ltoherts
Wolf
liumey
. Synder
Lindsey
. Cumin
Lewis
Canard 0
Tho Sherry Ross aggregation
scored late in the second quarter
on a long pass from Joe Miller
to fleet-footed Dick Lawrence.
.Miller's pass was good for about
‘JO yards and Lawrence galloped
r>0 more yards untouched for the
only score of the game. A place
itick for the extra point failed.
Miller and Lawrence were
the principal Sherry Boss of
fensive, with .1. Spencer either
carrying the ball or passing
most of the time. lie did all the
punting, and called signals. He
Football No Kid’s Game;
Not Before Atherton
How old arc football players
■when they graduate from col
lege? Frankly, it all depends on
the player and his college. Let’s
take the ease of Killy Sewall,
•one of the best all-around backs
over to roam the green pastures
of the Washington State turf.
Sewall was an exceptional grid
der even in his tender high school
(iays. He graduated at a normal
age, 18, but didn’t enter W.S.O.
• ight away. Instead, he chose to
play some sandlot ball. After get
ting bruised around for a year.
Hill entered that Pullman insti
tution, and starred on the frosh
outfit. But once again he got the
urge to merge and splurge in
other directions.
Semi-l’ro Ball
This time, a semi-pro (must
lave been pre-Atherton days)
club in Seattle drew his atten
tion. So Bill upped and left the
land of the Palouse country. He
put in a two and one-half year
ntretch at Seattle and got the
college bug again. Despite nu
merous delays, Billy returned to
the lair of the Cougars and
{•starred for three seasons for
WSC. What you may or may not
laiow is that Sewall. upon grad
uation, blushingly admitted the
age of 2t> plus he was between
;a> and 27, and nobody ever did
know exactly which age was cor
i ect.
Stanford, a number of years
back, had a now-I-play, now-I
don't guard on tier football squad
by the name of Jack Walton. By
the time Jack had completed two
seasons of eligibility he was 23.
He returned for his third year of
play, but being a fun-loving lad,
he staged a “phony” graduation
and was gently removed from the
august terrains of the Stanford
campus.
Cal’s Old Man
The University of California,
too, can claim her “old man."
The gent in question hit Berke
ley some seven years back. He
was a candidate for the frosh
team at the ripe old age of 40!
Nobody is ever able to de
termine the exact age of the
porkhide men from I'.S.C.
You see, before Atherton’s
time, the favorite trick on the
Trojan campus was to go to
Black Koxe Military Academy
for one y ear, play frosh ball for
another year, go to Compton
•1. C. for a couple of years and
then come to Southern Califor
nia and finish up three years
of eligibility. it usually worked,
too, because the men on the
football team at I SC only at
tended college in the fall sem
ester, living off their clippings
in the spring.
Today, the. age trend in foot
ballers is just opposite than of
STUB ALLISON . . .
. . . his Bears are falling way
short of the power the experts
said they had at the first ol’ the
season.
also gave defensive signals.
Miller was a sixty-minute man,
playing the whole game. Law
rence showed as the other out
standing man, packing the mail
Fled Kuhl and Art Murphy
sparked the Canardians- both of
them excelling in the pass sling
ing department. Canard club
threatened several times with
with their aerial attack, but
failed to , get one across.
The pass from the “indispens
able" Miller to Lawrence was the
only major Sherry Ross threat.
Lineups:
Sherry Ross (t!) (0) Canard club
Fraser . LE. Gruber
Ferry ...C. Breidensteine
Sola HE. W'ieden
Lorang . Miller
Joe Miller LII Murphy
Lawrence .KH ... Kuhl
Harrison ....F Backstrom
Substitutions: Sherry Ross—
Hayes, Dodson, and Cliften; Can
ard club—Parsons.
Champs Nick
Kirkwood
Low scores featured Tuesday’s
intramural football games as
Kappa Sigma shaded the Delta
Tau Deltas 7-0 while Sigma Al
pha Epsilon stopped Kirkwood
Coop 13-0.
With Don Cawley sparking
their attack the Kappa Sigs
showed surprising power and es
tablished themselves as one of
the favorites to grab the cham
pionship. Cawley passed and ran
his way from his own 20-yard line
in the second period, finally toss
ing an aerial to Girdlestone for
the only tally of the game. Tay
lor made the extra point when
he caught a pass in the end zone.
Action was confined to mid
field most of the time, the only
Delt threat coming in the third
period when the hilltop boys
marched to the Sig three-yard
marker only to lose the ball on
downs.
Lineups:
Kappa Sigma Delta Tau Delta
Taylor .C. Barnett
Jackson .KE. Shelton
Peterson .LE. Robinson
Kelly F. Odlancl
Cawley .Q. Hoyt
Hankey .till . Davis
Merritt ..LH. Pfaw
Substitutes: Kappa Sigma—
Girdlestone, Bayson, Haight, Sni
der, MaeEwen, Anderson; DTD—
Larson, Foster, Stanley.
SAEs Nudge Kirkwood
The SAEs, definitely showing'
the loss of some of last year’s
stalwarts, barely brushed past a
fighting but weak Kirkwood Co
op squad.
Their first tally came in the
second quarter when speedy Jim
Popp skirted around right end
from the Coop twenty-yard line
and behind beautiful blocking
went all the way to pay dirt. Mac
Hand caught the pass for the ex
tra point.
It was not until the last quar
ter that the SAEs scored again,
the tally coming after an ex
change of punts. Don Wilson pass
ing to Decater for the final
touchdown.
Wilson was easily the best,
man on the field, heaving lcng
passes, forcing the Coop defense
back and then running around
the ends for sizable chunks of
yardage. In the course of the en
counter he intercepted four in
dependent passes, being all over
the field.
Lineups:
Kirkwood
Nicholson
Brodhigin
Winterstein
Jones .
Bushnell
Davies
'I'obie
KH
LH
MacHand
Homer
.. Neiter
Deeater
Wilson
Bickner
Fopp
SAE
Substit utions: Ki rkwood—S(j>
bie. Wood, Ellingston, Stevens;
SAE—11yd, Deneka, Morgansen,
Ivolts, Dickerson, Dolling.
vote. Rosy cheeked cherubs of
IT and IS are being given the go
ahead sign. With the current
draft situation going what it is,
it wouldn't surprise us at all to
hear about a collegiate eleven be
ing composed exclusively of
women. tSuzy Jones skirts left
end for five yards!)
Northland college. Ashland,
Wisconsin, boasts more than 40
men in the various branches of
the service.
Emerald
Frosh Gridders Look Good
In Varsity Scrimmage
By BILL STRATTON
Anse Cornell sent his fresh
man football squad against the
varsity yesterday for the second
time, and although definitely out
classed by the regulars, the year
lings made a creditable showing
on defense as well’ as offense.
Yesterday was the first time
the frosh tried their offensive
skill against the varsity- - they
acted as dummies for a few var
sity plays in the first scrimmage
—and their passing plays seemed
to clic kbetter than their ground
attack.
Holcomb Looks Good
The only Duckling that seemed
to make any headway through
the big varsity line, was Benny
Holcomb, halfback from The
Dalles. Benny slid through the
veterans time after time, never
for very long gains, but usually
for three or four yards.
From all appearances, he is
the best varsity material on
the squad. Others may shape
up, however, and press him,
but he shows the finesse and
fire of a future back for “Hon
est John.”
Others made creditable show
ings_against the mere experienced
varsity squad, however. Tony
Klobis and Barney Barnewolt
consistently rushed Reynolds,
Erickson, and Roblin in the var
sity backfield on pass defense.
Barnewolt showed well cn the of
fensive passing plays, too.
Buck Duck Lines
Don Stanton and Charles Van
atta (Honolulu), stood up well
against the burly varsity line
and broke through to make sev
eral good' tackles. Guards Bill
Holloway and Bill Hanna plugged
away consistently in the center of
the line.
Skiles Hoffman, halfback
from San Francisco, was the
only other backfiold man that
particularly showed. Hoffman
is a speed merchant (running
the 440 in high school), and
looked best on pass defense.
Although he is little, compared
to the varsity, his speed en
abled him to knock several of
his opponents’ passes right out ■
of their hands and intercept
one that netted him about a
35-yard return.
Big Tom Drougas, former
Grant high school fullback, was
somewhat of a disappointment to
many. He tilts the scales at well
over 200, and stands about 6 feet
2. From the looks of things yes
terday, he is going to need some
seasoning to throw some drive
behind his big legs that should
pack plenty of power.
Rose Bowl May
Stay on Coast
“Whither goes the Rose Bowl'’
will be decided this afternoon in.
Pasadena when the members Sf ■
the Pacific Coast conference and
officials of the Tournament of
Roses meet.
Their decision wil be deter
mined mainly by the ruling
heads who last year deemed it
impossible to play the game,
thusly making it necessary to
play the transplanted OSC-Duke
game in Durham, North Caro
lina.
The meeting will be under the
direction of Percy Locey, chair
man of the conference Rose Bowl
committee.
F/LTFR in
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