The Southern California
F. B. Practice 3:00
Official Orgnn of the Associated Students, University of Southern California
Vol. VIII
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 10, 1916
No. 13
TROJANS TROUNCE BRAVES
Fashion Speaks to Politicians; Huttons head
That the presidential campaign has begun to show a round row of results was made evident yesterday when the question of “button, button, who’s got the button?” incidentally was settled.
It all happened when Wilson supporters were furnished with buttons.
'I'lie button-bearer for the Wilson army who attracted most attention yesterday was C. Telford Work. Huttons of every hue decked his coat and vest. He has distributed 250 on the campus. As he went down the hall yesterday a person shouted:
"Hurrah for Hindenburg.” lie was apparently under the impression that the German army had invaded the United States and butted the county severely, “button” later reports he was found to have grasped the essential features of the presidential campaign.
Advocates for Hughes were patently vexed when they met Work in the hall, but on’various occasions they allow him to pass without taking any violent action.
STOOKEY LECTURES ON
STEEL CASINGS SAID TO BE CAUSES OF LARGE WOUNDS
Because of Advances Made by Medical Science, It Is Now Possible to Save, Instead of Amputating, Shell-Shot Limbs, Says Doctor Stookey
“No dum-dum bullets were found on any soldiers captured in the European war,” declared Dr. Byron Stookey, Friday at the assembly period, in his illustrated lecture on war prisoners.
Doctor Stookey was a captain of the medical corps of the Royal Army expeditionary forces.
“In all cases,” he continued, “the large wounds laid to dum-dum bullets were caused by the steel casings of ordinary shells.”
Doctor Stookey said that due to the progress of medical science, it is now possible to save limbs which in all | other wars would have been ampu-Itated.
Doctor Stookey returned in May from the war zone. He is a graduate of the 1908 class of the University of | Southern California, and of the 1912 I class at Harvard university.
FIESTA PARK SCENE OF FIRST GAME;
STICKY FIELD MARS INSIDE WORK
Varsity Scores Twice in Second Period. Phil Murray and Rabbit Mallette Cross Indians’ Line. Huyck, Former Syracuse Star, Smashes Sherman Line. Varsity Goal Line Kept Intact
14-0 was the tale told by the scoreboard at the end of the Sherman game at Fiesta Park, Saturday.
On a muddy field covercd with sawdust, the Indians and Trojans locked horns in a struggle which was hit-and-fight from start to finish. The Indians were a triHe lighter than the Trojans, and though they could not withstand the heavy onslaught of the varsity, they kept up their reputation as tacklers.
FREO KELLY BACK; GLAD TO RETURN
Won Many Events in East—Trip Has
Killed Him With Enthusiasm—Left
With Earl Thompson on Aug. 29—
Qualified as Army Aeroplane Scout
bred Kelly is back again on the campus, after a three months’ trip in | the East, during which be ran in the j national championship meet held at N’ewark, N. J., Sept. 16. At this meet j'fed took second in the high hurdles. I he L. A. A. C., which sent Earle I hompson and himself, received fifth place.
I am glad to be back for football,” viid I'red yesterday. “My trip has filled me with more enthusiasm than
I ever.”
harle Thompson and Kelly left here Aug. 29.
I he Chicago Athletic club came out I 1 rst. with Newr York following in a I' l’ise second. Fred entered a “ladies’ I 'lay meet at the country home of the I New 'l ork Athletic club a few days I' ‘'r At this meet he entered the I I’i ntathlon, the five-event series, and I won.
N'Ot (inly did "King Kelly” make
■	himself famous as an athlete while in (Continued on Page 4)
WOMEN TO ATTEND A. W. S. JOLLY-UP
All women of the university are invited to attend the rally this morning at 9:50 to be given by the Associated Women Students in East hall. Mrs. Maryette Mackey, Dean of Woman, will give a short address, and Miss Margaret Dick will sing. Miss Eileen O’Neil, president of the A. VV. S. will preside.
The game started at 3 o’clock with the varsity booting the ball. The Indians started down the field but were suddenly stopped by a “red jersey” man. Their progress ended there, and after four trials to make their ten yards, they gave the ball to the Trojans by a kick. From then on for five minutes the ball was kept in the middle of the field. Each team seemed destined to fumble the ball and it didn’t remain in either squad’s hands very long at a time. About live minutes after the game had started, the Trojans had the ball on the Indians’ twenty-five-yard line, with “Big Johnson” over the ball waiting for signals. Frank Malette. Trojan quarterback, got the ball on an end run, and after dodging and sliding past the red-skins he finally landed the ball squarely between the goal-_ posts for the first touch down. Be-'< fore another five minutes had passed ! the varsity had the ball within two
yards of the Indians’ goal. Phil Murray made a pretty dive over the line and the score board registered 14 for U. S. C. and 0 for the Indians.
The Sherman warriors grew angry and after a few hot words among themselves, they started to play real football. The rest of the game was spent in pushing the ball up and down the field, neither team being able to carry it across their opponent’s goal.
Prank Malette, Phil Murray and lluyck played a star game in the back field for U. S. C. Fred Kelly was turned loose in the last quarter, and he showed the spectators, by making a few long runs that he could still play football. The line-men as a whole showed lack of team work, but Dean Cromwell says that before another week is past he will have a line that will hold its own. Nearly fifteen hundred spectators witnessed the game.
U. s. c.
Plans are Under Way for Purchasing Smart Uniforms Out of $300 Donation
HONOR, BUT WITHOUT TEAM-MATE
WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET ON TUESDAY
_
The Woman’s club of the university will hold its first regular meeting of ! the year at 2:30 p. in. Tuesday, Oct.
I 10, in the University Assembly Hall.
Mrs. II. W. Brodbek, president of ! the club, will give an address. During the course of her speech she will give a report on the attendance at the convention of the National Federation oi Women’s Clubs held in New York.
Hon. John W. Kep of the Board of Public Service will explain the amendments to be voted on at the November election.
Another interesting number on the program will be the talk on the “Wet and Dry Question” by Mr. Haydock.
All students are invited to attend and all friends of the university will ‘ be welcome.
U. S. C. will appear no longer with , her official “pep-raiser” garbed in shirt sleeves while Stanford or Cali- j fornia parade by headed with a smart uniformed band. U. S. C. is to have ! a uniformed band this year. Plans are under way to organize the band on a strict military basis. Three hundred dollars have been appropriated by the university for the purchase of a classy set of uniforms that will be of the university colors.
Paul Elliott will direct the band. \ | Clifford Henderson has been appointed manager by Manfred Evans, president of the Associated Student Body. | ! The committee for deciding upon the design of the uniforms and ordering them i^ headed by Homer Watson. I'ntil the day the band marches out on the campus the university students are to be held in suspense as to the design of the uniforms.
The organization of the band starts at once. All band musicians at any (Continued on Page 4)
At the Last Minute “Ed” McCormick
Accepts Offer to Remain in the
East and Go to Yale, as Tempting
Opportunity Had Been Presented
One Trojan tennis star, Eugene Warren, came straggling into town a few days ago, bringing a trunkful of cups and trophies which he won on his trip East this summer.
With Warren, came the sad story that Kdwiu McCormick has decided to remain Fast and attend Yale university.
McCormick had fully intended returning with his team-mate, and only a few minutes before the train departed for the West “Mac” calmly informed “Gene” that a Yale friend had offered him an opportunity of working his way through Yale, and that he had decided at the last moment to accept it.
McCormick and Warren represented I . S C. in the Fast this summer, and made a fine showing among the (Continued on page 4)