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Know Trojan Advertisers
Vol. XIII
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday October 18, 1921
No. 10
Trojans Step on Tigers
Crippled But Not Ruined
OWEN’S DEATH COMES
Former U. S. C. Psychology Head Dies at Woodlake, California.
“Wonder Team” Is NEWS OF PROFESSOR ARIZONA HIGH Tiger Hunters Cats Die Nine Deaths
Bringing to an end a drama in which
--the theories of Freudian psychology
Sport Writer on Daily “Cal” were put to a test and found imprac-
' Elucidates About New Pol- «<*»>«; Professor Festus E. Owen, who
was dismissed from his position as
head of the U. S. C. department of psychology nearly two years ago, followr-ing an attempt to secure a divorce from his wife, died on Saturday, Oc-
icy of Coach.
MULLER OUT SIX WEEKS
IN PRAISE OF VON KLEIN SMID
Dr. Von Klein Smid Praised by Comparison of Arizona Past and Present
RESIGNATION LETTER
Energies of Teams Being Con- tober 8, at Woodlake, in Tulare Coun
served for Late Conference Games, Is Theory.
By G. R. Bushee, ’24
Sport Staff, The Daily Californian
ty, Mrs. Owen ministering to his sufferings and remaining at the bedside until his death. Death was attributed by his physician .to nephritis, following a nervous breakdown early in January of this year. The body was --brought to Los Angeles by Mrs. Owen.
After a successful early season, J Private funeral services wrere conduct-schedule football predictions stand ed Monday, October 10, at the family blemished with the greatest number residence, 621 West Thirty-fourth of casualties California’s coaches have street, by Dr. Ezra A, Healy, dean ever encountered. “Never, in my ca- j emeritus of the U. S. C. College of The-
reer as a football coach, have I experienced such hard luck,” wras the wyav Head Coach “Andy” Smith expressed it at a Stadium rally, the other night. “Brick” Muller fractured the fibula,
ology. Interment was in Forest Lawn. Sensational Divorce Case
Professor Owen attracted nationwide attention in April of the year 1920, when he was requested to resign
Vast Expansion Has Marked Career as Head of State University
The following statement from the Arizona student publication gives the letter in which Dr. R. B. von Klein Smid resigned from his preisdency there:
or outside bone of the lower leg in the his professorship at the University Nevada game. Muller received his ; after having filed a suit for divorce on injury when he was clipped from the grounds of “mental cruelty,” charging rear, and it is doubtful whether he will his wife with negligence and lack of be in harness for at least six weeks capacity for the duties of a housewife more. Witter, fullback, is out for the and mother. Professor Owen claimed season, with a broken log. Cline, quar- j that it had been his expressed desire terback, sprained his ankle badly and to raise his children according to a is due fo rthree weeks’ rest. Engebret- system based upon psychological prin-son, halfback, has a bad shoulder, j ciples, and that his wife had inter-which will keep him on the sidelines i fered with the execution of the plan, for a month, while O’Brien, quarter- j thereby causing him to suffer anguish, back, has a strained hip. which is The court denied the application and slowing him down a lot.	awarded Mrs. Owen separate mainten-
Squad Is Crippled	ance and custody of the twro children.
Criticism in the bay region has been The opinion written by Judge Crail quite general against the so-called commended Mrs. Owen highly and “wonder team,” for not living up to its strongly condemned the application of name by piling up huge scores, but psychoanalysis to the training of chil-“Andv” Smith’s tactics, so far, have dren.
been to conserve his men for the com-1 Shortly after the case had been | ing conference games. The confer- ; tried. Professor Owen repudiated his ence games are coming along, how- stand, and publicly apologized to his ever, and the squad is badly crippled. : wife. Mrs. Owen returned to her hus- j
Fifteen lettermen. plus several last band, and husband and wife lived to-year’s freshmen and second string men. j gether until their recent separation by j have made up the thus far victorious j death.
team. In the latter class “Don Nich- j Early in July Professor Owen, ac-ols has developed into a shifty and elu- companied by his family, w’ent to the Rive open field runer, and has gained sequoia forest to camp for the sum-consistently when given a chance. In mer While there, Professor Owen the Olympic club game he broke loose | contracted pneumonia and was taken for a 65-yard run. Morrison, veteran to ^ie hospital at Tulare. Latee in fullback, has been out of,filings so tar September he was apparently conva-on account of a bad leg, ^but he should lescent, and he was taken to Wood-be ready for the Pacific Fleet game the ,	where he was a guest at the
15th. Nesbit has been playing full, and ; home of his physician. Dr. Morton W. his consistent punting has been a big praser>
factor in California victories.	■	Last Months Are Happiest
Up-to-date the Bears have been pla> - When he became ill at the camp, ing a defensive game. These tactics \frs Owen became his nurse and wras will probably be changed in the Con- jjjg constant attendant. The last few ference gamec.	months of the married life of the
--i Owens are said to have been among
their happiest. Mrs. Owren has been
X-SERVICE MEN reported as having said: “There was
never anything between Professor
1 OOIC THIS OVER Owen and me t*13* was really inhar-
monious. His was a perfect character. ——	What happened was not due to him. I
rojan Manager Gives Details of always understood, and so did his New Benefit Plan for	friends. There never was anything I
r c *	had to forgive. There wras never a
fc.x-Service Men	question of any reconciliation.”
Professor Owen has been a resident By W. H. Cooke	California for about seventeen years
If a mistake is made in >our paper, an(j connected with the University of t is up to the management of the Southern California for much of that rojan to admit it and try to rectifj time. He was born in Illinois, Decem-t. If we wrong a subscriber or ad- ber 3 lg77 The wWow and twQ chil_
•ertiser, we must be prompt to admi	dren. a boy and a girl, survive.
he offense and to look to see that we ___
on’t do it again.	tion is co-operative, and only ex-ser-
In this article we have no apology to	vice and service men are granted the
ffer, but we—the business staff of the	privilege of membership. A payment
jan—want to tell you about the	of five dolars admits service or ex-
ertisement of the American De-	service men to a life membership in
ders’ Association. Many S. C. stu-	this organization, Membership enti-
ats have asked about this organiza-	ties the holder to discounts ranging
in, and we take this time to ex-	from 2 per cent to 50 per cent at one
in.	hundred and eighty-five of the leading
)ur business staff made a careful in-	stores in this city. For example, the
istigation of the plan of the A. D. A.,	discount on clothes is generally 10 per
d with the help of the American Le-	cent. The discount on one suit of
m we found that in certain cities of	clothes would therefore repay the
e East there are similar organiza-	membership fee. The five-dollar fee
ns whose work is reported to be ef-	pays the expenses and cost of organ-
ctive and financially sound. Natu-	izing the A. D. A., including the sal-
Uy we wanted to accept the adver-	aries of its managers,
ring offered. The revenue from ad-	Mr. Thomas, who is an official rep-
rtising is what keeps the Trojan on	resentative of the A. D. A., will be in
sound financial basis and makes it	the Trojan office from 1 to 2 p. m. and
)ssible.	3 to 4:30 p. m. to receive applications.
The A. D. A. is established now and	Ex-S. A. T. C. men are considered ex-
s over one hundred and eighty-five	service men.
erchant stores granting discounts to	-
When he came to this University as its president he found a small college in a poorly populated state, with neither tradition nor achievement to mark it out specially from other schools with the same natural support and the same restricted opportunities.
Today we have a great University, one of whose colleges, that of Mining, is regarded as the equal, if not the leader, of any mining college in the wrorld; w’hose* entire curriculum and whose authority of teaching has outstripped every competitor in this section; a University that is not only adequate for the needs of the state but has a mandate all over this country; a University whose prestige over the w'hole South American continent is regarded- by the Latin nations of America as the one scholastic institution with which they are most closely en rapport in their desire for an interchange of ideals and educational policies.
The change is a superb and stupendous one. It is the product of a superb and stupendous vision. It is, then, the product of the energy, the force, the inspiration of R. B. von Klein-Smid.
Letter of Resignation
Dr. von KleinSmid’s letter to the regents follows:
The Board of Regents of the Univer-(Continued on Page 2)
FO BE ORGANIZED ATU.S.C.
Will Contain Practically Everything Pertaining to Realm of Industry.
FIRST ON WEST COAST
Professor R. L. Power, Curator of Commercial Museum at Boston, to Take Charge.
Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, director of the College of Commerce and Business Administration of the University of Southern California, announces the fro-mation of a nucleus wrhich will become a museum of commerce.
The museum will contain practically every conceivable article in the realm of industry, from the rawr material to the finished product, exhibited by means of specimens, chains, photographs, and other illustrative material.
Most of the exhibits will be classified as industrial, although some manufacturing exhibits will be showm, especially in the section to be devoted to local exhibit matter.
This wTill be the only museum of commerce, organized as such, on the Pacific Coast. It will be under the direction of Professor Ralph L. Power, wfho was curator of the commercial museum at Boston University for more than five years. He is a member of the American Association of Museums and a frequent contributor to museum periodicals. The University of Southern California Museum will be the fourth which he has organized.
Capture Only Frosh Beanies
Oxy Men on Expedition to Recover Cat Waste One Perfectly Good Day.
Because they couldn’t find tracks of their Japanese hairless feline, Thursday, six Occidental men worried the police with search warrants; speculated in freshmen caps; bought U.S.C. pompoms; spilled money; and acted like the rest of the Katzenjammer family.
These six men, led by Elwood In-gledue, an Oxy football man, visited the university chapel to get the inside dope on compulsory chapel. Due to some harsh wTords from a U.S.C. man, who could smell a tiger a mile away, they were forbidden to enter the chapel doors. But the Oxy six figured that if they retired to the first balcony, where the freshmen girls were sitting, they would not be recognized. Before en-* tering the balcony, Mr. Ingledue thought it appropriate to buy a cardinal and gold pom-pom, in order to look as disguised as possible. But because of the fact that the S.C. men do not wave pom-poms when they are excited, Mr. Ingledue looked as inconspicuous as a German uniform among the Fiji islanders.
Could Not Raise 50 Cents
After the six knight errants had listened to the speakers; enjoyed the jokes; seen their milk-fed cat; and heard the titters of a balcony full of girls, they were asked to contribute fifty cents to send the university music hounds notrhward. But because they were from Oxy, and because they did not have fifty cents among them, they refused- and tried to do it in a very in, conspicuous manner. When the gentleman who was passing the hat walked by they tripped him; thereby spilling the coin. And after all the silver w’as picked up, they sw’ore in six different tongues that they had donated their mithcals to the cause.
But the men hadn’t figured on the false ring of the money when the beans were spilt; and they had to beat a hasty exit to keep from being arrested as counterfeiters. They hastened to their galloping flivvers and drove after the man with the bass-drum, thinking that he had turned the tiger into a drum; or, in other words, had concealed the animal within the isntru-ment.
Attack Freshmen
Realizing that the cat had disappeared. the Oxy took venegeance on the class of ’25; the youngest and greenest of the institution. They would entice some freshmen to ride hither and yon with them in their Rolls Rough; and when said frosh was safely captured, they would make a flying trip to the country, where one green cap changed hands, and one passenger was discharged. Enough green headguards were captured to make every Occidental man, including the faculty, a hero.
Then the boys became funnier in their tricks; they swore out a flock of warrants for the searching of every checkencoop and mansion from the Los Angeles River to the east side of the Pacific Ocean; and offered a reward for the evidence leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or peoples found holding the meyow on his or her lap.
After three houses, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi, and Phi Alpha, had been thoroughly inspected by the Occidental men in collaboration with the Los Angeles Police Force, the searching party gave up. The policeman went home to his dinner; and Mr. Elwood Ingledue, with his five trusties, Forded out to Occidental with a back seat filled with green kellys.
At Hands of U. S. C. Team
Dean Shows Up Like Million Dollars in Fierce Line Plunging, While Toolen, Kincaid, Tiernan and Leahy Feature Flashy Second Half.
embers of the association. We did t decide to run the A. D. A. adver-sement tfhich appears in this paper ntil we were assured of protection in eking for such S. C. students as are '-service men and will join the asso-ation. This backing has been as-red in many different wravs, such as e American Legion and many other eminent organizations and men of is city. The head Post of the Amer-in Legion in this city holds a trust nd which guarantees in each such onetary obligations as the A. D. A. ght not meet.
The American Defenders’ Associa-
November 5
November 5
—— ---- • ■ ■ —
Friendly Bunch Special—Hallowe’en Apples. Thursday, October 27. Watch for them.
I BELIEVE IN
Substantial reduction of Armaments........................................................................
Complete reduction of Armaments.........................................................................
Present international relations....................................................................................
(Name)................................................................................................
i (Check your choice and leave in Political Science Office, Trojan Office, or in box in new or old college lobbies.)
I_
IT IS IMPERATIVE
THAT ALL MEMBERS OF DELTA U PSI LON BETA GET IN TOUCH WITH CHAS. POTTER AS SOON AS POSSIBLE (I. E., BEFORE THURSDAY). PHONE 21296 NOON OR 5:00 to 6:00 P. M
Signed CHAS. H. POTTER.
A. W. S. MEET TODAY
There will be an assembly of women students after the regular assembly in chapel, Thursday, Oct. 20. All members of the A. W. S. please remain, according to Mildred Heinze, president.
Making pussies out of tigers being an annual pastime at U. S. C., it was up to the Trojan varsity to deliver the goods last Saturday, and they kicked, plunged, and forward passed through in satisfactory shape. The domesticating process ended with the score 42 to 0.
But for the fight shown by the Tigers, who did everything in their power to stop the Trojan onslaughts, the result would have shown an even more demoralizing riot. As it was, the first quarter saw two scores, and then the Oxy line stiffened and held Henderson’s men to a touchdown a quarter for the two middle periods. With the score 28 to 0, a lot of fast Trojan backs were sent into the arena and got away with two more tallies, in addition to crossing the line once and being called back 35 yards because an Occidental man had the cramps when the ball was being snapped.
The last quarter was also exciting on account of a number of Orange and Black warriors being knocked cold, hot, sideways, and up and down for considerable periods of time, some being carired from the field and some limping back into the fray to provide another batch of Trojan fodder.
Dean Stands Out In the early stages, however, when everybody w’as fresh and ready to put their best into the battle, Charlie Dean, Trojan halfback and captain, was the outstanding figure of the day. The rest of the Trojans made no very great and consistent gains, for a considerable period, the Occidental line break-ng through and messing up a good many plays.
Dean was the exception. He gave the crowd enough thrills to last the two weeks until the Pomona game by making substantial gains every time he carried the ball with but one exception. He hit the Oxy line before it was worn down by the Cardinal and Gold attacks and treated it with even less respect than did his successors, shaking off would-be tacklers like a dog shakes off drops of water after a bath. Dean was at his best, and his best is almost as good as the average man’s. U. S. C. stock for November 5 wrent up above par on the strength of the Trojan half’s plunging.
Smith and Leadingham Good Smith and Leadingham, at end and quarterback, looked good in the first half. Jimmy snagged forward passes and Occidental players with ease and promptness, while the “Eel” directed the attack and booted the ball effectively. He was not seen much in his famous end runs, though figuring in several forward passes.
For Occidental. Powrers in line was a tower of strength and Spangler and Corey in the backfield looked strong. Lawyer also tore off yardage on occasion, and Walker did a good deal of plunging. Only three first downs were made by the Tigers in the course of the game, a forward pass netting one and line bucks the others.
Game Battle However, the men from Eagle Rock fought all the way. The backfield was fairly strong and they never laid down on the job. When they were carried off the field there were tears in their eyes.
Henderson worked his men overtime the w'eek before the game, keeping busy all day Friday as well, in order to keep them from running away with the match. A good many spectators were disappointed in the showing made in the first half, but it will be remembered that last season saw the same thing happen. Before the Ore gon game the Trojans did nothing spectacular, but on Thanksgiving day they cut loose writh enough fireworks to provide for a Mexican holiday. November 5 is likely to see the same thing repeated.
First Touchdown Early The first touchdown came early in the game. Spangler ran back Evans’ kick and Oxy had the ball 22 yards from the goal line. They were forced to kick and Lockett and Leadingham made downs. Galloway gained a yard, a criss-cross falied, and then a pass from Leadingham to Smith gained about 20 yards. Dean made three five-yard gains in quick succession and then on the fourth blast took the ball over. Evans kicked. 7 to 0.
Evans kicked off again. Spangler ran back the ball and Oxy had it with 75 yards to go. Walker made two yards. A play at center gained one and Spangler made another around his right end. Then they w’ere forced to kick and Leadingham ran the ball back 12 yards before going out. Galloway wras thrown for a loss, Leadingham made a yard and a pass netted 10 more. Dean made 7 yards for downs.
Lockett Crosses Line Lockett made seven more. Leading-
ham received a pass for a 10-yard gain and Dean took the ball 8 more yards through a lair of Tigers. The halfback made five more and down and then a line plunge netted two. A fake criss-cross with Leadingham taking the olive was good for 8 yards, and Lockett plunged through for the remaining 2 yards to the goal line. Evans kicked and the score was 14 to 0. Shortly after this the quarter ended with the ball in U. S. C.’s possession on the 50-yard line.
Dean Starts Quarter Dean made 10 yards for downs. Galloway made a yard and then three more through center. A beautiful pass just failed. Spangler being hurt in mussing up Greene. A moment later another pass was intercepted by Walker, and Oxy had the ball with 75 to go. They were forced to kick and Leadingham ran the ball back 10. U. S. C. had it with 58 yards to travel. Lockett made 7.
A center buck netted 2 and another did the same. Downs. No gain was made at center and Dean a moment later was taken behined the line. A forward failed and Leadingham kicked to Oxy’s 20-yard line. The Tigers were forced to boot back and U. S. C. had the ball in mid-field.
Leadingham Scores A pass, Leadingham to Smith, netted 11 yards. Downs. Another pass failed. Galloway made 8 around left end. Dean made 10 for downs again. Dean made 4 at center and 7 more through tackle. Downs. With 10 yards to go, a fake criss-cross was employed, and Leadingham oozed through the center of the Tiger line for the score. Evans kicked. 21 to 0. The scoring ended for the half, Occidental staging a strong comeback and almost making yardage.
The Tigers were feverishly implored by their rooters to “Hit That Line,” which same they tried hard to do. They hit it all right—but bounced every time they did. It was like trying to throw a baseball through a stone wall.
“Ain’t We Got Fun?”
Between halves the Trojan band distinguished itself by playing “Ain’t We Got Fun?” and from the hilarious response from the bleachers it was evident that the game wasn’t the only thing on the spectators’ minds.
Another score came in the third quarter. Occidental had been forced to kick and Galloway ran back the punt. U. S. C. had 25 yards to go. Dean made 5. Galloway was taken for a loss. Hunter went in for Dean, who got a big hand from tlie bleachers.
Long Pass A long forward pass, Leadingham to Smith, netted 20 yards, and Hunter tore through for 3 yards. Two were made at center and a moment later Lockett drove over for the fourth score. Evans kicked. 28 to 0.
A flock of substitutions marked the rest of the third quarter, though few sensational gains were made. Occidental was slowly and surely being worn down by the stronger Trojans.
Tiernan, Kincaid, Leahy Tiernan, Kincaid and Eddie Leahy featured the fourth period, Phil supplying a stack of beautiful end runs, while Kincaid hit the line with immense driving power. Toolen did some excellent work in taking forward passes in this stage.
The first touchdown of the last quarter came after a series of line bucks and brilliant end runs had brought the ball within striking distance. Then a long pass. Leahy to Toolen, outwitted the Oxy backs, and the Trojan end galloped over the line. Toolen kicked the goal. U. S. C. 35, Oxy 0.
The Cardinal and Gold opened up wide this quarter, and Tiernan and Leahy took the ball for long distances every few minutes. Leahy scored once on a long end run, but the count was not allowed, as Jones of Occidental had not been in the play and time out was declared. However, a pas3 to Toolen, who ran 20 yards after receiving it, gave the Trojans 6 more, and Toolen kicked the goal. Final count: U. S. C. 42, Occidental 0.
The line-ups:
U. S. C.—	OCCIDENTAL—
Green, Gordon,	Davidson.
White ..........L.E......... Goodnough
Calland, Freeman. LT..Renius, D. Walker Log. Lindley,	J. Davidson, Herr,
Van Moore......L.G............ Dunlap
Les Lindley,
Kudchell ........C......Powers (Capt.)
Hester, Axe,
Purcell .........R.G.............. Corey
Evans, Smith.....R.T.............. Jones
Smith, Toole......R.E...............Long
Leadingham,
Dolley ..........Q.............. Norton
Dean, Hunter,
Tiernan .......L.H..
Galloway, Woodward,
Leahy............R.H..
Locket, Kincaid. .F.B..
Score by quarters:
1
U. S. C........... 14
Occidental ........ 9
. .Mohler, Walker
........ Spangler
......... Lawyer
4 Total 14 42
0 0