Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
HOOVER PLANS GRID
HUDDLE WITH TEAM
THAT WON IN 1894
Continued From First Paee.l


never missed q minute from any game,
never yielding to q substitute and new
er having time taken out for injuries.
Abraham Lewis, now a millionaire
banker Of Honolulu, and Alfred Spald-
ing, professor OF obstetrics In Stanford
today, are the two ends who survive.
Steuart Cotton. San Francisco Judge
who also played end, died during the
World War.
Never Missed q Minute.
Guy Cochran, prominent surgeon Of
Los Angeles, who, like Downing, never
missed q minute of game in four
years. played tackle along viii VIII
Campbell, now Superior Court judge In
the State of Washington.
Charles Fickert, at present attorney
for the California State Board OF Health,
who played guard, was the San Fran
cisco district attorney, who convicted
Tom" Mooney, now serving a life term
for dynamiting in the preparedness
parade Of 1916. Joel TEX Field, who
was to become rancher in Texas,
played the other guard.
VIII Hazard, the heaviest Stanford
varsity man in 20 years, played center,
and now is a lawyer in Idaho. Arthur
Burnett. who alternated 18th HIM at
center, was hydro-eleetfic engineer
who died during the war
william Harrelson now vice presi-
dent Of the Bank Of Italy, and formerly
construction engineer, played quarter
back, as did Thomas Code, now a grain
broker in San Francisco, after 30
years as a mining engineer.
Besides Jackson Reynolds, the back
field included DR.. julie Frankenheimer, q
well-known San Francisco physician,
Charles Dole, judge in Hawaii for
many years and now practicing law
there, and Herbert Kennedy, counsel in
London for the Department Of Com
merce. who is in washington now on
vacation. Herbert Hicks, who managed
the team ITSELF Is nova Republican
state Senator from Rockford, Ill.
Mixed II With Revolvers.
For the last 10 d, Us preceding the
big game In San Francisco, when stan
ford defeated California to 0, Coach
Camp and Student-Body Treasurer
Hoover had moved the Stanford squad
to quiet place for isolated practice
and quiet. Bert Hoovers financial
arrangements we're made on a lump
sum basis with the proprietor of the
small hotel. The hotel keeper guessed
wrong-for he had no idea OF foot ball
appetites. Feeling ran high after the
game and some OF the students mixed
1t up with revolvers. Several bullet
wounds were carried away but there
were no fatalities.
Dinner will be served to the huddlerS
in the state dining room Of the White
House. and there will be other guests
from the universities Of the West Coast,
including the Secretary of the Interior,
DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur. former presi-
dent of the university and q graduate
Of the class of 1896, one year after
Mr.. Hoover received his degree. DR..
Annie Lyle, leader of California Wom-
ems clubs, and a classmate of the
Presidents, who was White House
guest today, also will attend
From the members Of the squad come
stories Of how Herbert Hoover not only
handled the finances but wrote the
constitution which still is the law Of
the Stanford student body today. He
weighed about $50 pounds and habit
ually wore gold-rimnied spectacIes. He
weighs 100 today and handles plenty
Of laE and finances for the biggest
constituency in the world. Just now
he is interested in foot ball as a means
of helping the unemployed. Dozens OF
post-season games are being arranged,
the proceeds OF which viii 60 to relief
funds.
tCopyrisht, 1919