On to Pomona! Let* Go!
alifornia
Vol. XII
Log Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 26, 1920
No. 18
TROJANS WALLOP OXY
Playing football as It should be played last Saturday afternoon, the Trojans won their third straight gridiron victory by the overwhelming (core of 48 to 7, and fed humble pie to the tigerless Tigers from Occi: dental in so doing. Many things contributed to the large score, but if a ,ingle item be mentioned, it was largely tlie number and variety ot unusual plays used by the Trojans, against which Occidental, with all its fighting spirit, was helpless.
The Henderson scoring machine, aided by the Henderson trick bag, played a strong, sensational game, and scored at will and then some. The Tigers, with all the fight they were capable of, succeeded in making one touchdown, but were never able to menace the defense of the heavy Trojan line and backfield, crippled though it was by the absence of Dean, Evans and Kincaid. Only one conclusion is possible from a comparison of
FROSH DEFEAT SAN DIEGO BY SCORE 0F47-0
San Diego junior college fails to show ghost of chance.
>
By defeating San Diego Junior Col lege Saturday in the most one-sided j game of the southern football season j the Southern California Frosh team | won its fourth consecutive victory without having been scored on. The final score was 47 to 0, and it was only half of what it would have been had regulation quarters been played.
Cliff Herd’s phenomenons started early. Before three minutes had passed they rushed up the length of the field, with Dolley and Taylor tak ing the ball, and scored while the southerners were adjusting their head gears. Dolley carried the ball over and John Hawkins kicked.
Hawkins Brothers Overworked After giving Dolley this chance to wore, Dick Lawson worked the sig nais in a way that led the spectators to suspect that he was paying oiT his debts to the Hawkins brothers, for no one else made a single point. The second touchdown came when J. Haw kins took a San Diego punt and charged over the line with it, kicking the goal a minute later.
Twice more in the first quarter the Frosh fullback carried the pigskin for touchdowns, and he kicked one of them Brilliant interference, and long runs by Taylor, Lawson and Dolley, brought the ball within striking distance. but it was Hawkins who scored the points. At the end of the first quarter Ihe Frosh had made first downs seven times while San Diego had not done so once.
Quarters Shortened The massacre was terminated in advance of the regular time in order to keep the Freshmen from wearing themselves out in distance running. In the second quarter, J. Hawkins figured as per schedule with one more touchdown before the whistle blew.
Arch Hawkins took his brother's Place in the second half and proved that touchdowns run in the family as *611 hh over the opponents’ goal line
the play—Occidental was hopelessly outclassed and her Tigers were lucky to make the score they did.
Figures Show Trojan Superiority
A tabulation of the various departments of play show that the Tigers were short on everything but forward passes. They gained 75 yards at this style of play in the first half, completing five, and making all of their four first downs in this way. U. S. C. completed two forwards for a distance ol 30 yards. With this exception, Oxy was badly behind ln every Htyle of manouverlng known to football. They made two yards through the line to 76 yards made by the Trojans. The net Orange and Black gains around end in the first half totaled exactly zero while Henderson’s gladiators raced around for 89 yards.
In ttfe second half the Trojans completed three forwards for a yardage gain of f>4. The Tigers made two forwards for 28 yards. Through the line S. C. gained 46 yards—aorund the end
TROJANS FLY THROUGH OXY’S LINE
He made one in the third quarter and thfronly thing that kept him from oth-ers was the fact that the quarter was ikortened to less than five minutes.
The same abbreviation took place in •te fourth stage of the game, but the e'erready Arch was on the Job with another score, making the family total *°r the day 40 points. Taylor kicked tne goal.
Southerners Weak
The San Diego team was weak, fail-'!** to make first downs once during t'le game. Against such an offense lt *»* but natural the Herd line and “®<kfield should aliow up strongly, •Aid to pick the best men would be to “ame all of them. Next Saturday they ■»>’ expect a real fight when they Journey to Stanford to meet the Card!
freshmen, and a week from then they play the U. C. Frosh on Bovard ,pld in the crucial struggle of the year.
DEBATE ON COX VS. HARDING
.^"nalities, not political issues, he * “e stressed at the debate to be r ln A|'i»to Hall this evening at the tuiar literary program of the Aristo-ia" '-'terary Society.
■r. A Matson and Mr. B. Baker will uiiiu. af"rn'ative, while Mr. R. CarK .... b a,,<* Mr. C. Beecher will take the solved 8'de °* ***e Question. “Re-de.in	Governor Cox is a more
chai. .u man for the presidential than is Senator Harding.”
Photo courtesy of L. A. Examiner.
Here we have Aviator End Andy young man on the ground with the ‘ of the U. S. C.'s howling 5,000.
Toolen doing a tail spin in Saturday's game. It Is noticed that Andy clutches the pigskin he "loves to touch" to his bosom. James "DumbeU” Smith Is ths '9” on his back. Dumbell has just removed an Oxy Tiger from the scene of carnage. In the background may Be seen numerous football artists and part
92 yards. In these departments, Oxy made 6 and 5 yards respectively. For further facts the reader is referred to the tabular summary of the game. Butterfield and Leahy Star Two backfield men, neither of them regulars, were responsible for four of the touchdowns made. Clarence Butterfield at half played the* best game of his career to date. Throughout the entire first half he carried the ball again and again for sensational gains through tbe Oxy line. The third touchdown was made by Butterfield, who ran more than twenty yards to the Orange and Black goal Just after a punt from behind the line had apparently removed the Immediate danger of a score. Lockett kicked goal.
Kddie Leahy went in at fullback when the fourth quarter was nearly half over, and when the final whistle blew he had crossed the line for two touchdowns. Tlje first was made when he caught an Oxy punt on the ;<5-yard line and ran over half the length of the field aided by strong interference. Lockett kicked goal. Shortly after this score, he tooTr the ball around right end for 35 yards, ending his trip on the east end of vthe' field 1 his goal was also converted by Lockett.
Calland and Greene Strong Leo Calland, varsity center, played an almost perfect game. His passing as good and on three occasions he ...tercepted forward passes, going for
15	yards on one of these before he was downed by half the Occidental team. To give honorable mention to all those deserving it is almost impossible. The brilliant, smashing work of the team as a whole was responsible for the crushing of the Tiger line as though it were papier mache. Only once, by a succession of four successful forwards out of five attempted, was the Occidental eleven able to put over a touchdown, and on this occasion the enthusiasm of the bleachers was highly commendable—they treated the touchdown as equivalent to a victory over the average southern eleven and they weie right in so doing.
Trojan Line Strong The Trojan ends were speedy and i made long gains, while yardage made , around end by Oxy was a minus quan; tity. The rest of the line held flimb on almost every attack, piling up the offense where it started. A quarter Woodward and later Greene drove the team on to one touchdown after an | other by a series of plays which kepi the sfemi dangerous Tigers always on j the detense.
First Quarter
Beale kicked off at 2:35 and Oxy ran the ball back to the 70-yard line Kicks were exchanged, with Leading | ham having the better of things, and the ball was in the middle of the Held | in poHseHBion of the Trojans j ami Toolan carried the pigskin for first down A forward to Beale netted
16	yards and a moment later Lead Bfr | ham went through for itreii. A Hn , Dlunge made downs again, and witri the ball only ten yards from thei goa | rushes by Butterfleld brought it to the
—(Continued on Page J)
Summary of the game:
First Half	Second Half
U.S.C. Oxy	U.S.C.' Oxy
First downs ............................. 7 4	10
Ground gained through line...............76 2	46 6
Ground gained around end................89 O	92 5
Forwards attempted ..................... 3 10	5 7
Forwards successful .................... 2 5	3 2
Forwards intercepted .................... 2 1	4 1
Distance gained on completed fwds........30 75	54 28
Number of punts......................... 8 14	5 8
Average distance of punts................43 33	33 34
Average distance punts run back..........13 3	12 4
Number of penalties...................... 2 0	4 1
Total number of yards penalized..........10 0	50 5
Fumbles .....................'........... 3 2	3 1
Fumbles recovered ...................... 0 5	2 2
Distance totals through line and around end are the remaining y-.rds after deducting the yards lost.
HEW SPEAKS AT ifutLY KNOEES	ffllT
COMMERCE COLLEGE HERE WtIH	POCKET
FILL	OF NOTES
GAMES WORTH KNOWING ABOUT
U. S. C. 48, Oxy 7.
U. R. C. Freshmen 37, 8an Diego Junior College 0.
California 63, Utah 0.
California Freshmen 42. College of the Pacific 7.
Oregon 13, Idaho 7.
Oregon Freshmen 24, Pacific University 7.
Pomona 28, California Tech 7. Stanford 21, 8anta Clara 7. Oregon Aggies 3, Washington 0. Whittier 23, Redlands 14.
Where o * Where is the Oxy Tiger?
RALLY FRIDAY HEARD OVER AT EAGLE
E
“Satisfactory financial development is only possible in a community in which economic conditions are sound."
This is a statement just made by Leslie Henry, Pasadena manager of Blyth, Witter & Co., In a recent ad dress before the World Traders' and Foreign Trade Committee of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, In a discussion of the possible financial developnient-of Australia.
Mr. Henry will speak at the next assembly of the College of Commerce, at 11:40, Thursday morning, in the University Chapel, on the "Economic Conditions and Present Financial En terprises." Mr. Henry has just re turned from a several months’ investigation in Australia for the company which he represents, and is well qualified to speak on the subject sug gested. He is a live speaker aud every student will find the hour well worth while, according to Dr. Hunt of the College of Commerce. It Is a part of the regular course for com merce students and all students reg Istered in the College of Commerce will be expected to attend All others are welcome.
LAST CHANCE AT CAPS
BEFORE BIG DUCKING
All men students of the class of '24 who have not seen to it that their heads are well covered with caps of green had better pay a visit to the Book Exchange immediately Several dozen "frosh” caps have arrived for tho«e entering late or who have by some chance been neglectful in the matter. "Every freshman had better play the game of 'safety first.’ says Owynn Wilson, “or It will mean a case of getting wet ln the near fu ture." This is your last cbauce, fresh laen! If you have not a cap, see to it before it’s too late!
What is a dollar? "The measure of value, of course,” you students of economists say. But did you know that Tully C. Knoles, president of the College of the Pacific, formerly a pro feasor of history at U. S. C., drifted In a pleasant smile and a head full of theory-wrecking arguments last Fri day, and lifted the dollar from Its "measure of value" pocket to send It spinning down the uneven table of economic laws until it fell Into another little pocket labeled "measure of desire,” where Dr. Knoles says it belongs. He did that, figuratively, at an Impromptu talk to U. S History students of Prof Lowrey.
Tully Knoles, as he is familiarly known to old S C. students, was greeted with a hearty, spontaneous round of applause when he squeezed his way into room 18, amidst the con-fusiou attendant upon one class mak ing its exit and another crowding In to fill up the Beats Friday uiorning, and the popularity of this prominent educator waf further evinced In the eagerness and attention with which they followed his lecture. He has a happy faculty of demolishing tbe preconceived notions of hia audience In a convincing way, evoking an agree able approval, / where a less skilled talker or a less magnetic personality I might arouse resentment. Tully could I talk yuu Into believing someUiiug that j wasn't true, had he the desire. But that isn't his aim He Is constructive, and those who were fortunate enough to hear him said that his lecture on Friday was one of the most Interest Ing and informative that they bad heard.
He called attention to a danse In j ihe constitution of tha United States clause gives the power to Congress to coin money aud "regulate the value thereof ” "Congress cuunot regulate the value of money,” Dr Knoles con | Lends, "it is Its relationship which j
(Continued on Page Ij
Oxy had a little tiger,
The tiger trailed to U. S. C.;
Then Oxy pined a plaintive plaint— O, where can our tiger be!
And to think of what might huve beee-e-n-
Our worthy opponents of Saturday, who came with the Intention of trip ping ye Trojans and trapping ye tiger failed ln the first and fiivv^ved In the aecoud.
Throughout the game Saturday ev ery spectator on both sides of the field had one eye pinned to the field of fray and the other fastened to each tond every means of entrance and exit, momentarily expecting the famous Oxy tiger to appear—but It appeared not. An airplane buzzed overhead and then the eye, which had till then been fast-ened on the doors, scattered uliout the field, soared to the airplane, and Oxy hearts quickened ln the hope that at ast tlieir wobble-necked little feline was coming back—but it came not.
And when Oxy's funeral hell tolled 48-7, Oxyltes departed sad-heartel — minus their tiger. Then Oxyltes turned cap snatchers and grabbed the little green caps of many unsuspecting Krosh
Maybe they think that they can ran som tlieir little striped animal with their collection of caps, but the Frosh will not press for the relurn of their caps and tbe tiger Is still amongst our midst!
REPUBLICAN RALLY
8hort rally 11:40 today at the Republican headquarters, second floor, Journalism building. All wearers of the Harding-Coolidge button are requested to be there.
MEETING OF THE HIKING CLUB
There will be a short meeting of the Hiking Club today at 12:30 In room 14 to talk over plans for tills year All freshmen girls interested In hiklug are urged to attend
SENIORS ATTENTION!
Full details c>f Senior Surprise Party Wednesday night, October 27, 1920, I will be announced In Wednesday’s Tro iu
Wow! Trojuns made some noise at tho rally Friday; as if there wore some doubt about what tho Cardinal and (lold warriors were going to do to the "Lords of the Jungle” In the game Saturday. If there ever had been any doubt about that game, there waau’t any left when they got old "double T” to going, soft first, Just like a rumble, and then yell. Oxy heard that rumble clear across town, and abandoned all hope.
Dean Healy was the speaker. lie Is no less an enthusiast than the newest freshman who risks his fancy glee club voice box on the bleachers. Among other things he offered the timely suggestion thot rooters keep their mouths open when they yell Instead of closing them on tho consonants. Pop-producing music was furnished by the D. B. T. band
MT EXHIBITION AI
Undor the auspices of the Palette aud Brush Club of the University of Southern California, the Traveling Exhibition of the California Art Club will offer its premier exhibition of paintings at tbe tea to be given tomorrow afternoon from three to five in the art buildings.
The tea Is to be given by the art faculty of U H C. for members of I'alette aud Brush, which includes all University students who are enrolled in any of the art classes.
Included In this exhibition, which consists of about thirty pictures, either 14 14 or 14-lti Inches, are three figure arrangement paintings by Mr. John II. Hich, who Is an Instructor in the U. S. C. art department. Other artists offering pictures are Messrs. Wllllsm Wendt, Jack Smith, Benjamin Brown, Guy Hose and Maurice Brown, all of whom are well known lu Southern California
Tha pictures were hung yesterday afternoon in room 110 of the annex ■uid may be seen by the general public at any time within the next few weeks. From here the pictures start on au extended tour throughout California
DENTAL RALLY FOR A. S. B. PARTY AT 11:40
Dep.tal rally for A 8 B. party will be held today at 11:40 In the chapel.