■tonal Office*
Lm. sta. 227 L _ PR-4776
SOUTHERN , . CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 23, 1936
Quit Your Kicking!
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United Press World Wide New* Service
Number 26
Troy, Stanford Meet in 18th Tilt Tomorrow
Coach Howard Jones Has \V aited Four Years For Vengeance
Game Is Built on Tradition
I	rojans Scored Last Win Over Indians In 1932 On Reds' Field
By Clark Jones
Striking with a vengeance that will throw fear into the heart of every Indian warrior, the Trojan football team invades Palo Alto tomorrow afternoon for its 18th meeting with the sons of Leland Stanford.
For lour long years Headman Howard Harding Jones has been eagerly awaiting an opportunity to send the Thundering Herd Into action with an equal chance of stopping Coach Tiny Thornhill’s steam-rolling Cardinal eleven which has thrashed the Trojans now lor three successive seasons.
Tomorrow Coach Tiny Thornhill will have no Bobby Grayson to send into the fray in the closing minutes ol the game to batter the Trojans back Into the shadows ot their own goal line, and he will have no Monk Moscrlp to boot Ihe ball squarely between the uprights for those tluce points that sent a fighting band of Trojans down to defeat ln the last minute of play, exactly one year ago.
.sophomores Make No Vows
On the other hand, Coach Jones will have a fighting band of sophomores somewhat similar to Stanford’s Bobby Grayson and company, which swept Into the Rose Bowl for three successive years. This group
ol	young-blooded Trojan upstarts arc making no vows or promise*, but it would be a great satisfaction to them if they could topple the Cardinal machine in their first year of competition.
With rivalry beginning ln 1805, Stanford and Southern California have met 17 times on the gridiron, out of which the Trojans have emerged victorious on 10 occasions. From 1918 until 1825 the Indians (ailed to win s single game from U. S. C„ but in the last 11 years have split even with the Cardinal and Gold, with each team winning five times, and the 1927 game resulting ln a 13-13 tie.
During these last 11 years, many
(Continued on pn«w three
Frosh Play Tartars At Compton Today
Receiving their 1936 lnltlat-lon into nocturnal football, U.S.O.’a Trobabes tonight go to Compton where they meet Coach Gordon Clark's Tartars under the floodlights of the Junior college field at 8 o'clock.
On the rebound from their defeat at the hands of the California frosh and consequently in an ugly mood, Coarh Hobbs Adams' yearlings intend to shoot the works tonight in an effort to show that they have not lost their scoring punch.
A victory tonight for Gordon Clark would be especially sweet for there ls nothing more enjoyable to a coach than to beat his alma mater. Clark played blocking half on the Trojan national champions in 1931. Since becoming headman at Compton a year ago, Clark has made a meteoric rise ln southern California Junior college coaching ranks until he now stands as one of the most feared mentors In the Jaysee circuit.
In preparation for the yearlings’ next to the last game of the season. Adams has this week been emphasizing team play.
The stocky leader is uncertain as to his starting backfield but will probably start either Doyle Nave or Henry Sasaki, quarterback; Joe Shell and Willis Wood, halves; and Bill Sangster, full.
In connection with the University of Southern Callfornla-Stan-ford game let me urge most earnestly that ail who take the trip to and from Stanford university by automobile exercise every possible precaution against catastrophes. In past years, the trip north has brought about numerous major and minor accidents. We are convinced that If traffic regulations are observed with greatest care, even the crowded condition of the highways, and other unusual accompaniments of the week-end festivities need not bring us lasting Injury and regret. Let each one control his own conduct and speed.
R. B. von KleinSmid, President.