1922oberlinatohiost

OBERLIN--tJHIO STATE ·F 007'B ALL

r

THE OHIO STADIUM

OCTOBER 14 1922

DR. ]. IV. W ILCE, (Ohio Sta t.)

PRICE TWENTY- FIVE CENTS

I

OFFICIAL PROGRAM

Football NeW's I

I I. ,I I

Reports frot;I1 daily practice are published in the Ohio State Journal hours before any other Columbus newspaper is on the street.

= == FIRST- - For 111 years The Ohio State Journal has been FIRST in every branch of news. F or this reason it is the most popular Columbus newspaper at Ohio State University.

OF THE

OBERLIN-OHIO STATE FOOTBALL GAME IN

THE OHIO STADIUM

Referee.

. . .

H. P. SWAIN

Umpire

.

. .

F. H. HAMM

. Kenyon

Field Judge

. .

ED. CONNOR .

.

H ead Linesman .

R. H. GIBSON.

Bates

. . . . Mt. Union

MAKE IT A HABIT -~ READ

The Ohio State Journal

Saturday, October 14'1 1922 2 P. M. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME

"Unbiased and Unbossed"

ISSUED BY

The Ohio: State University Athletic A ssociation

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DR. W. O. THOMPSON President 0711'0 State University

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Nick.1 plat.d radiator sh.1l with motom.ter and omam.ntal radia· tor cap add a touch of distinction.

An abundanc. of light is provid.d in the Big·Six S.dan . Ther. are the distinctiv. headlights, artistic coach lamps and the court.sy light just above the running board on the driver's sid. which ilium· inates the roadway in passing oth.r cars at night. Insid., opal.s· c.nt dome ahd corn.r r.ading li ghts. ' Th.n th.r. are handsome nick.l·plat.d bumpers front and r.ar larg. cowl v.ntilator that is op.rat.d from the instrum.nt board and the thi.f·proof transm ission lock which r.duc.s the cost of> th.ft insuranc. to Stud.bak.r own.rs 15 to 20 p.r c.nt.

Und.r the hood is the pow.rful Bix·Six motor which, like the chassis, .njoys world·wid. recoqnition for its d.p.ndability.

Handsom. in appearance. thoroughly ... Iiable. the acme of com· fort and .conomica l in s.rvic.. . At its pric. of $2650. which includ.s all .quipm.nt as shown, the Big·Six repres.nts the dominant value among fin. cars.

R.ady for you wh.n you say so and no .xtras to buy. You can d.p.nd upon Stud.bak.r cars because of the name th.y b.ar!

Parlor can comfort and conv.ni.nc. are .v.rywh.r~ evid.nt. Soft carp.ting, d•• p·cushion.d upholst.ry and long s.mi·.lliptic springs -56 inch.s in the rear; 38 inch.s in front . Th. automatic wind· shi.ld c1 •• n.r and r.ar·vi.w mirror add to the .njoym.nt of the Th. cross·country tour just as they do in g.tting about town. h.at.r is th .... to take the chill and dampn.ss off cool .v.nings and to brin ~ you t~. warmth of your fir.side wh.n wint.r com.s.

MODELS AND PRICES-F. O. B. FACTORIES L1GHT· SIX 5·Pass., 112'" W. B., 40 H. P.

SPECIAL SIX 5· Pass., 119" W. B., 50 H. P.

BIG·SIX 7·Pass., 126" W. B., 60 H. P.

Touring ....... . .. . ..... $ 975 Roadst.r (3·pass .)....... 975 Coupe· Roadst.r (2·pass.) ........... 1225 S.dan . .... .. . ......... 1550

Touring ...... . ..... . .. $1275 Roadst.r (2·pass.) ....... 1250 Roadst.r (4·pass.) .... . .. 1275 Coupe (4·pass.) .....•. .. 1875 S.dan . . . . . ..... ... . . .. 2050

Touring .. .... . ..... . .. $1650 Sp •• dst.r (4·pass.) .. ... . 1785 Coup. (4·pass.) . ..... .. . 2275 S.dan ... . . .. ..... . .... 2475 S.dan (Sp.cial) ... • .. . ... 2650

CORD TffiES STANDARD EQUIPMENT

THE JEVVELL-BASSETT-JE"WELL CO. COLUMBUS. OHIO

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A, ra... combination of .I.gance and practical utility is off.red

by Stud. bak.r in the Big ·Six Sedan.

H.... 's the id.al car for your autum!> trip amI, now's' the id.al tim. to go-the most joyous touring days of all the year. Fall, with its glorious foliage, smoky landscap.s, bracing air!

The Big·Six Sedan fairly invit.s luxurious trav.1 with its spa· cious trunk mount.d at the r.ar and the two .xtra disc wh •• ls (compl.t. with tir.s and tub.s) carri.d on the front f.nd.rs . An admirabl. arrang.m.nt b.cause it mak.s acc.ss to the trunk So .asy and conv.ni.nt. Ther.'s a snug trunk cov.r to k•• p your things dustl.ss.

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THE DOMINANT VALUE IN THE FINE CAR FIELD

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BIG SIX SEDAN [Special] $2650

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The City National Bank The Banking Home of Ohio State Students and Alumni. " In the H ear t of Colum bus'

S. E . C orne r High and Gay Streets Columbus, Ohio

L. W . ST. JOHN "Saint" was an . Ohio State fullback, in 1900. He laler coached at Fostoria High, Wooster and Ohio Wesleyan. In the fall of 1912 he returned to Ohio State as director of athletics. That lJery year Ohio State became a member of the Western Collegiale Conference. The Stadium is evidence of the success oj the St. John regime.

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"Win or Lose We'll Do Our Best" - Let this be our slogan.

Ohio State Football Schedule

Then after the game we will welcome you at

New Sanitary Bakery

REMAINING GAMES

Oct . 2I-Michigan at Columbus.

(Dedication of Stadium) Oct. 28-Minnesota at Minneapolis.

Nov. 4-0pen date.

Nov. ll-Chicago at Columbus.

Nov. I8-Iowa at Columbus.

(Dad's Day ) Nov. 25-Illinois at Urbana.

with a

TEMPTING VARIETY OF FANCY

BAKERY GOODS 1568 N. High St.

Bell N. 8341

A. P. LEITCH. Prop.

Fraternity and Club Orders.

Special Prices and A ttention. , (.

DO YOU KNOW?

Other Games Today

Garments are oft' cast aside-that could be 1{enewed by Cleansing.

WESTERN CONFERENCE Michi ga n VB . V a nde r bil t at Nas h ville, Minnesota VS . India n a at I ndia n apo is t N or th western vs. Chicago at Chicago.

I owa vs. Y a le a t N ew H ave n , Co n n.

Butl er VB. Illi noi s a t Ur bana, Ill. South D akota S ta t e VB. Wiscons in at Notre Da m e vs. Purdue at L afayette,

Tenn.

I nd.

Madison, Wis .

Ind.

OHIO. W ooster at Ca se.

Cin cinnat i at Geor getow n .

Hiram at K enyon.

Ma r s h all at Ma ri etta.

A k ro n at Mia m i.

Oh io W e s leyan at Ohio No r t h er n.

D eniso n at O hio Univer s ity.

Mu skingu m at O tter bei n.

D ayton at St. Xav ier.

W estern R e s erve at W ittenberg.

Hei del berg at A s hland.

M t. Un io n at Kenyo n .

LEHMAN

EAST. W e s t Vi r ginia at P i t~sburg h .

Car n eg ie Tec h at W a s h i n gto n & Jeffers on.

Syracu s e at Brown.

Colgate at Princeton.

Bowdoin at Harvard.

Maryland at Penn sylva ni a.

Leban o n Vall ey at Penn State.

New Hamp s h ire State at Cornell.

Middleb u ry at D art m o u t h.

A la ba m a Poly at W e s t Poin t.

Buck n ell at A nn apo li s .

Three Stores:

High, at 12 Ave.

29 W. North St.

48 N. Third, " The Havlin."

, 8

STATISTICS ON OHIO STATE SQUAD

Name Home Town.

Age Addison, E. E ...................................Columbus ................................................ .. 23 Blair. H. H ........................................ Mt. Vernon .............................................. 22 Butler, Howard R ............................. Greenfield ................................................ " 19 Cal houn. Dona ld ................................ Columbus ................................................ .. 19 Cam eron, G. D .................................. Cleveland ................................................ .. 24 Chambers. R. E ................................ Rudolp h . 0 ............................................. .. 2'l: Croft. D. R. ........................................ Elkton ...................................................... . 20 Donh am. R. T ............................ ........ Col umbus ................................................. . 20 Dun lap. N. H .................................... Toledo ............................................. ......... " 20 E lg i n. Edward S ... ........................... Col umbus ................................................ .. 23 Farcasin, C ....................... ............. __ .. Clevela n d ................................................. . 24 F ioretti. A . R. .................................. Clevela nd ......................................... ........ . 2 1 Fox. J erome M ................................. Sm ithfie ld ................................................ . 23 Guild. W. P ....................................... Columbus ................................................. . 18 Gwinn. W. W .................................... Columbus ................................................ .. 21 Haag. P. E ........................................ Columbus ......... ....................................... .. 24 Hami lton. Howard L ........................ Columbus ................................................. . 19 Ha m ilton, Ian B ................................Lou isville ............. __ ............... _.................. . 19 Harter, A. G ................................ .... .JAkron ....................................................... . 22 Hol lingsworth, M. D ..... ~ ................... Russia v ille, Ind ................................ _ ..... , 20 Holmes, P. M .................................... Columbus ................................................. . 24 Honaker. C. Frank ............................ Huntington, W. Va .............................. .. 23' Isabel. Wilmer E .............................. Black Lick .............................................. , 22 Jackson. William M .................... ...... Casstown ................................................. . 22 Jisa. Louis P ..................................... Cleveland ................................................. . 23 Judy. L. E ......................................... Martins Ferry ........................................ .. 20 Kaplow. Edward J ................... ......... Lorain .... ............................................. .

22 Kerr, Kenneth W ............................. Martins Ferry ........................................

22 K issell. C. C ....................................... West Unity ............................................ .. 21 Klee. Ollie .......................................... Dayton .................................................... .. 22 Klein, David ...................................... . Lorain ......... ............................................. . 21 Kle i n. Alex ........................................ Lorain ..................................................... . 20 Knickerbocker. G. F ........................... Batavia. N . Y ........................................ .. 21 Kutler. R. J ...................................... Cleveland ................................................ .. 20 Kyle. George S ................................... Courtland ................................................ .. 20 Lemley. P. A ................................... .. Lore City ................................................ .. 20 Lightner. W. D ................................ Dayton ..................................................... . 25 22 ..

23 McNamer. A. V ................................ Columbus ................................................. . 21 Marts. R. J ......................................... Middletown ............................................. .. 25 Michaels. Alton C ............................. TifIin ....................................................... .. 22 Milliken. E. C .................................... Uhrichsville ............................................. . 18 Milli ken. F. H ................................... Uhrichsville ............................................. . 22 Moorehead. L. S ................................Toledo ........................................................ 24 Murphy. L. A .................................... Columhus ................................................ .. 19 Myers. Alfred O ............................... New York City ........................................ . 19 N ida. Jack K .................................... Columbus ................................................ .. 19 Oberlin, R . W ................................ . ···Navarre .... _............................................... . 22 Patchell. J. M .................................... Batavia .................................................... .. 25 Pauley, Kenneth ................................ ¥oungsto\vn ............................................ ,. 21 Petcoff, Boni ..................................... Toledo ...................................................... .. 22 Pixley. Lloyd A ................................ Columbus .............................................. ... . 22 Rei ser. C. C .................................. · .... Napoleon .................................................. . 24 Sandrock. A . H .................................. Elyria .... ................................................... . 20 20 22 18 20 20 J

CENTRAL OHIO'S STRONGEST BANK

OF the National Banks In Ohio, only eight have larger capital, surplus and profits than The Ohio National Bank; and of these eight, but one has surplus and profits greater in proportion to the capital.

Our Strength Your Protection

The OhioNational 1

CdPifaIPaidinB .......... ,8urplUS&Prof[fs

$1,000,000.00

Q.1 \.A. $1.900.000.00

S. W. Cor. High and T oW"n Sts.

10

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If~;13:;·?i~lllfltI·~. ~:;}I; ~li!~l l KEY

TO

ABBREVIATIONS:

21 22 23

20 18

19 19 18

25 23 23 20

Heig h t 6' 1 " 6' 1 " 5' 8 II 6' a~"

5'10 "

5' 9 II 6' li" 5' 7 " 6' 7 " 6' 5'1 0 " 5'11~"

5' 8 " 6' a" 6' 5' 8 " 6' 5'1l~" 5'10~"

5'1 O~" 5' 7"" 5'10~"

6' 6' 1 " 6' 1~"

5' 9i" 5'10 " 6' 5' 7~" 5' 8 " 5'10 "

5'10/1" 5'10 " 5' 4 " 5' 8~" 5'10~"

5'10/1" 5'10 " 6' 5' 6 " 6' 7 II 6' 5' 9 " 6' 9 II 5' 8~" 6'11 ~" 6' 2 "

5'10i" 5' 9 "

5'10 " 6'

5'10 " G' 1 "

5' 8/1" 5' 8 " 5'11 " 5' 6!"

5' 9il"

5'10 "

175 171

183 189

155 185 178

150 188 170 156

184 1 52 182

194 165 155 164

165 205 155 197 174

187 172 160 162

170 158 150

154 175 172 174 153 166

170 150 170 158 140

170 168 145 145 185 166 156 170

210 190 210

249 165 150

170 162

178

5'10/1"

175 160 189 171 200 162

6' 6'11 " 6' 1 " 5' 8~" 6' l ~" 6' 1 "

174 175 158 179 1 75

5'11 5'11 5'11 6' 3

" " " "

5' 8/1 "

6' 9i1t"

5'10!"

6' 5' 7/1"

C. & J .. Commerce a n d J our na li sm.

Eng ., Eng ineering .

A g r ., A gric ulture.

Me d., Me di cine.

De nt., D e nti s t ry.

P har., Pha rm acy.

11

Weight

180

150 167 1 65 1 80 1 60

Class and Year Law-4 C.&J.-4 Law-2 Eng.-2 Arts-2 Arts-4 Eng.-2 Eng.-4 Arts-3 Arts-2 C.&J.-·4 Arts-2 C.&J.-4 Arts-2 Arts-3 Agr.- 4 Arts-3 Arts-2 C.& J.-3 Arto-2 Eng.-2 C.& J.-3 C.&J.-4 Agr.-4 Phar.-2 Arts-2 Eng.- 4 Law-2 Arts-3 Arts-2 Arts-2 Arts-2 Arts-2 Arts-2 Eng.-2 Eng.-2 Dent.- 4 Eng.-3 C.&J.-4 Eng.-2 Dent.-3 Eng.-4 Eng.-2 Eng.-3 C.&J.-4 Eng.-2 Eng.-2 Arts-2 Agr.-3 Agr.-4 Law-l Med.-l C.&J.-4 Arts-4 Agr.-4 Arts-2 Arts-2 Arts-2 Eng.- 2 C.&J.-8 C.&J.- 4 Agr.-4 Agr.-3 Eng.-2 Eng.-3 Agr.-4 Eng.- 3 Eng.-2 E ng.-2 Arts-2 Eng.-2 C.&J .-4 C.&J.-3 E n g.-3 E n g. -2

Oberlin and Ohio State Even in 25 Grid Battles -

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111111§<r/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////h~111III

BERLIN-OHIO STATE football resingle afternoon in 1916 the Buckeyes lations are steeped in tradition. avenged the two trouncings Oberlin Membership of both schools in the meted out in 1892 by piling up 128 points, Ohio Conference dates back to its genesis. an all-time scoring record for Ohio State Ohio State has played Oberlin 25 timesteams in a single game. more often than any other rival. As the Since 1905 Ohio State has amassed 342 first whistle blows today honors are ever, points, Oberlin 72. Since J. W. Wilce for 0 b e r lin has adopted the Ohio triumphed 11 times, State football waif r Ohio State the same in 1913 Buckeye THE PITH OF THE PAST number. The other elevens have piled Games won: Oberlin 11, Ohio 11. Three three games reup 235 poi n t s. scoreless ties.

First game played in 1892.

Two games in sulted in scoreless Oberlin crossed the fact, Oberlin winning 40-0 and 50-0. ties. goal line of a WilceRecord score: Ohio State 128-0berlin 0 in 1916.

In the beginning coached team for Total scores in 25 games: Oberlin 287Ohio State 410 .

Oberlin had all the the first time last Scoring since Dr. J. W. Wilce began coachbetter of the arguOctober but that ing Ohio State teams : Ohio State 235 points, Oberlin 7. ment, winning the single case of tresOne team or the other has failed to score first six engage . . passing provided in 16 of the 25 games. Ohio State has gone scoreless 8 times, Oberlin 11, both teams failments. In fact, the margin for a 7 scant ing to score in three tie games.

Crimson and Gold to 6 Oberlin victory waved triumphant that brought the twice the very first Congregationalists year, 1892, when Oberlin laced the then more fame than any of their larger-score triumphs of ancient years. footballically unsophisticated Buckeyes A review of records reveals that Oberlin, 40 to 0 in October and rubbed it in with a Ohio State and Case monopolized all the 50 to 0 score three weeks later. Two Ohio Conference football titles between 1898 games against the same opponents in a and 1916, the year Ohio State ceased to figure single season is a thing of the past in footin Ohio Conference percentage columns. ball schedule-making.

Clear titles to championships were obtained only 12 times in the 18-year span.

Ohio State won its first football victory Oberlin held it five times, Ohio State five, over Oberlin in 1899. The score was 6 Case twice. In 1904 and 1907 the trio were to O. During the next four years the tide muddled up in three-cornered deadlocks. In of battle see-sawed, Oberlin winning 1905 both Ohio State and Case claimed the title. In 1913 Oberlin and Ohio State tied. twice, Ohio State twice in alternate years.

No claims could be recognized in 1899 and Fortune definitely turned its back on 1908. the up-state college in 1905, when the The most striking single feature of scores Scarlet and Gray romped to the first of for the 25 Oberlin-Ohio State football enfour consecutive victories. The Buckeye counters is the fact that one team or the other has gone scoreless in 16 of the games. record since '05 has been impressiveThree times-in 1910, '11 and '13-both nine victories, three scoreless ties and teams failed to score. Oberlin kept Buckeye two defeats, the 7 to 6 surprise of last cleat marks off its goal line five times, while season being the first Oberlin taste of necOhio State returned the compliment in good tar since 1909, when the Congregationalmeasure by whitewashing the Congregationalists eight times. ists held a 26 to 6 scalping party. In a

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Two thousand turned away last year! A million t hrills per minute! 'lubby and his Band!

The Slide for Life! 'l'he High Dive!

Living Statues! Indian Joe! The Bobbed-Haired Amazons ard Sorority Chariot Race!

As last yea!", the Team and Dr. Wilce will appear for a short cheering session. The Glee Club will sing. MOll'lll than 1,000 student performers in all.

The most unique entertainment in the history of Ohio State.

It's the mammoth Alumni Reunion , at the Coliseum, State Fair Grounds, Friday, October Twentieth , 8 :15 p. m., eve of the Michigan game.

DON 'T MISS IT!

Be Back for the Homecoming Fograiser Admission 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.00 (boxes)

HURRYt

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HURRYt

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111111~<r////u////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////.<r/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////b.~11111I

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JOHN R. KING, '07 "Fight that team across the field in Ohio's new stadium . In this-the stadium year-wIpe out that 7 to 6 defeat of 1921.

BEAT OBERLIN."

Since January I, 192 1:-

R eign of Banditry in

450 Felony Cases Di<posed of.

Franklin County checked by speedy

132 Jury Trials.

20 Murder Trials.

prosecution and

8 Acquittals.

imprisonment of offenders. whose terms of imprisonment

A SUCCESSFUL

range from

AVERAGE OF MORE

10 to 45 years.

THAN 95%.

RepublicaÂŁ~rCandidate

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Second Term

A ssistants: Jos. A. Godown, '99; Wilbur E. Benoy, '10; Paul C. Hicks, ' 14; John H. Cooper; Ray E. Hughes.

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Veteran Cogs in "Wilce Machine

NEW HOME OF

THE PHILLIPS PRINTING CO.

More

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During the sixteen years that we have been supplying good printing to Columbus buyers, The Phillips Habit has grown. coming back for more.

Customers who try our service keep

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Uniformly good work and reliable service are the

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N e-w- Quarters Became Necessary

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speedily and more economically.

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THE

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hillips Printing Co.

Captain Pixley, Isabel, Blai1', Young and "Hoge" Workman are time-tested cogs in the Ohio State grid machine. Each has been through the mill. Theirs is the responsibility not only of living up to past reputations for performance, but of steadying the youngsters alongside as well.

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The Cover is printed on 25x38100 Enameline and the inside pages on 25x38-60 Enameline.

For OHIO STATE

Manufactured by

MEN of Good Taste

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DAYTON, OHIO

Interchangeable ticket good on 3,500 miles of electnc lines sold for $17.50 contains transportation to value of $20.00. Good for bearer or two or more.

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(.

Threats in 0 ber lin Offensive

1J1tr!i1 Naltonal iank 33 NORTH HIGH STREET

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ONE :MILLION 1JOLLARS Founded 1863

SOUND BANKING COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

MUNICIPAL BONDS

TRAVELERS ' CHECKS

E. A. TENNEY

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End

Halfback

DIRECTORS JOHN AMIOON

FRANK R. MAIN EDGAR L. ABBOTT CHARLES R. SIDELDS W. B. BEEBE JAMES T. SHEPPARD F. G. HOWALD E. W. SWISHER B. C. HOMMON HENRY C. WERNER CHAB.L ES M. WING

OFFICERS CHARLES 1\:1;. WING - - - - - President CHARLES R. SmELDS - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President HENRY C. WERNER - - - - - - - - - Vice-President

CAPTAIN REESE F. RICKARDS Right End

E. W. SWISHER - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President Cashier EDGAR L. ABBOTT - - - - - - - - - - - HENRY PAUSCH - - - - - - - - - - - Asst. Cashier L. FRANCIS WOLLS - - - - - - - Asst. Cashier O. S. NEWMAN

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-

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Auditor

W. D. FARM IN Fullback

18

H.S. WOOD Halfback

19

,

t

Youthful Coaches of Oberlin Eleven

Scores of the Past Year.

Ohio Stat e

1892 1892 1893 1895 1896 1897 1899 1900 1901 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 19 12 1913 1914 1915 1916 1920 1921 1922 T otal

0 0 10 6 0 0 6 17 0 27 2 36 6 22 14 6 0 0 23 0 39 25 128 37 6 410

Oberli n

40 50 38 12 16 44 0 0 6 5 4 0 0 10 12 26 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 7 ?

287

The Barometer Football games:

attendance,

Ohi o

State

home

Last year Stallings and McPhee were heroes of the plucky Oberlin eleven that invaded Ohio Field and electrified the football world by its determined fight down the field to a 7 to 6 victory over Ohio State, the first since 1909. Stallings, a tackle, captained the Oongregationalists. McPhee performed in the backfield.

Both were favorites with critics who chose all-Ohio teams.

1915 season: 24,886.

1916 season: 38,989. (Ohio State won first Western Conference championship.)

1917 season : 32,682. (Another "Big Ten" championship.

1918 season: 12,935. (War year).

1919 season: 36,478.

1920 season : 65,056 (Western Conference championship) .

1921 season: 69,412.

This year Stallings and McPhee are coaches of the Oberlin team that will be seen in action this afternoon. The youngsters who upset the dope as players hope to repeat as coaches.

Largest attendance single game on Ohio F ield: 18,315, Illinois vs. Ohio State, November 19, 1921.

I

f U . H . STALLINGS Coach

L . D. M cPHEE Coach

Use DENNISON CREPE PAPER to Trim for Your House Dances

(Next to Burt's)

OBERLIN VARSITY SQUAD 20

21

NINE YEARS OF WILCE

s

INCE 1913, when Dr. J. W. Wilce took up the coaching reins, Ohio State has won 51 games, lost 12 and tied three, for a percentage of .809.

The erstwhile "Babes of the Western Conference" have ousted Illinois from first place in "Big Ten" games won and lost, with 25 victories, 10 defeats and one tie with Illinois, for a percentage of .714.

Since 1916 Ohio State has won three Western Conference championships and lost two others by one-game margins.

Against "Big Ten" teams Ohio State has scored 522 points, opponents 214.

Against non-conference rivals Buckeye elevens have amassed 970 points, opponents 57.

Against all comers the Wilcemen have piled up 1492 points, opponents 271.

DR.

J.

W. WlLCE

I

r.

IDqt O1nlumhun llltnpatrq OH IO'S GREATEST HOME DAILY

FIRST IN FIRST IN FIRST IN FIRST IN ITS

NEWS CIRCULATION ADVERTISING THE HOMES of READERS

We're All For Scarlet and Grey

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For corsages that are distinctive an d original in make up.

F or artisti!) arrangements in baskets and flora l designs.

For flora l decorations for weddings, social functions and all other occasions where originality and floral art are desired.

For the sweetheart, wife, mother or friend in a distant city or town, we can deliver flowers or plants in a very short time through means of the F. T. D., an association of over 2,000 florists, who guarantee you service, quality and prompt attention to your wants.

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Coupes, Sedans,

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22

23

R oadsters T ouring C ars

I

PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS: OHIO STATE RESERVES

OHIO STATE Isabel

Klee

Micha.e ls

4 Right Half Farcasin

14

22

9

Fullbaek Blair

Left Half Hartel'

Ends

18

15 H. Workman

40 Qua.l'tel·back Cruneron

25 Honaker

Petcoff

Kutlel'

8

7

17

Right End Fiorntti

Right Tackle Steel

Right Guard Oberlin

Center Klein

Left Guard Hollingsworth

28

27

26

29

20

Young

Pixley (C)

Pauley

31

1

Tackles

lO--Kyle 12-Elgin 19-Gwinn 41-Judy 43- Lemley 47-Sandrock 50-Speed 52-Studabaker 69-Myers

FIRST

SECOND

THIRD,

QUARTER

QUARTER

16

Left Tackle Addison

Left End Wilson

32

FOURTH

I

I

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33-Dunl ap 34---Long !'i3- Guild .,)8-Butler eO-Croft 70- Nida - Chambers

38-Schaeffer 45- McNamer 56-Lindauer 67-Marts 68-F. H. Milliken -Lincoln

Schweinsberger

5

3-Kaplow 48-Patchell 49-Murphy 64---H. L. Hamilton

TOTAL

QUARTER

Fullbacks

Halfbacks

Centel's

30

Score Card QUARTER

Qual'terbacks

Guards

13-Schulist 23-Wasson 36-Jackson 51-Skeele 55-Van Scoyk 5 7- Jisa 59-Calhoun 72-Scanlon

tl-Hamilton, Ian B. 54---Williston -Knickerbocker

6 -Lightner 24---Mooreh ead 42-Kissell 44---D. K l ein 46-E. C. Milliken 51-Donham 52-Fox 65-Hol mes 71- Reiser 74-E. D. Watts 75- R. P. Wood 76- Zaenglein

OIDO STATE

- - - -._ -- - -

OBERLIN RESERVES OBERLIN

OBERLIN Tenney

Speegle

3

22

Left End

Left Tackle

Appell

SlesSingCl'

10

Gould

19

Sandys

Rickards (0)

7

Left Guard

Center

Right Guard

Right Tackle

Right End

2

Woo(}

Weber

Jones

27

21

25

Quarterback

Right HaJf

Left' HaJf

Gum'ds

Tackles

Ends 9-Channon 14---Butler 16-Emery 24-- Winters -Martin

12-MacFarland 17-Hardin - Andrews

6-Lewandoski 18-Dyck -Amos - Boughton

1

Quarterbacks

Oelltel's 29-Gurney

Halfbacks 8-Wiltsie 15-Blair -Craine -Gibbons -Lyon -Perry -Rosofsky

20-

Wagstaff

Farmi11.

23 Fullback

')

24

\

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~# 25

THRILLS THAT STILL TINGLE

The Souveuir Program for the Dedication Game will be dressed for the occasion in a striking coveI'l in four colors and will present 76 pages containing-a detached enlargement of the Ohio Stadium in sepia-ru photo you will want to frame.

-the official order of march for the dedication procession.

-the numbers and positions of all Michigan and Ohio State players.

-eight pages of new action pictures of Captains Goebel, Pixley and their teammates. ' -something different of " Tubby " and the band.

-a wealth of predigested facts on football at 'Ohio State in the earlier days.

-and a feature that will start Ohio State fans of all eras to chattering. Through the medium of the program, sporting editors of the three Columbus papers will divulge their nominations for positions on mythical Ohio State teams of all time.

But More Particularly to Keep.

You Will Want a Program For the Game, - PRICE FIFTY CENTS ~

NO CHEER LEADER REQUIRED

The Walter S. Miller Co. t-.......................... - ......... - ......... ~

+

to sing the praises of "SWAN LINEN"

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i+ Designers :+ + i+ Illustrators ++ + E ngravers +++ + +

The beauty, the strength, and the character of this paper speaks for itself, and the satisfied user sings its praises.

14 and 16 North St. Clair Street,

Ask your stationer or printer.

++

+ .............

----.-.......................... .,+

TOLEDO, OHIO

The Central Ohio Paper Co. Toledo

Engravers for

THE MAKIO THE SUN DIAL 26

Columbus

Cleveland

1896-Nichols, fullback, evades three tacklers and runs 70 yards to a touchdown in 8-8 tie with Ohio Wesleyan; breaks loose for 45 yards to a touchdown against Ohio Medical; and sprints 60 yards to a touchdown against Otterbein.

1899-Captain Sayres, tackle, brings about first defeat of an Oberlin team in three years by scooping up fumble and running 50 yards to the only touchdown of the game.

1900-McLaren and Westwater run 23 and 25 yards, each time to Michigan 10-yard line in 0-0 tie.

1903-Halfback Jones runs 103 yards through Ohio Wesleyan team for touchdown from the kickoff.

1904-Heekin, left end, speeds 75 yards to touchdown in 80 to 0 slaughter of Miami.

Marquardt, fullback, picks up fumble and runs 45 yards to the first Ohio State touchdown on Michigan since the two teams began playing in 1897.

1908-Millard Gibson, fullback, gets ball on double pass and runs 70 yards to a touchdown against Michigan. Michigan 10-0hio State 6.

1910-Captain "Prep" Wells runs kickoff back 105 yards for a touchdown in 62-0 victory over Wittenberg; boots two field goals for a 6 to 0 win over Western Reserve and ties Michigan 3-3 with a 35-yard drop kick.

Whitey Foss runs 70 yards to touchdown against Case. Case 14-0hio State 10.

1911-"Whitey" Foss drop kicks 3 to 0 victories over Miami and Ohio Wesleyan. Foss evades three Michigan tacklers and runs to the five-yard line before downed.

1912-Morrissey, halfback, runs length of field from kickoff for touchdown on Otterbein. Score 55-0.

1913-Hobt, halfback, straightarms two Northwestern tacklers in running for touchdown in ' Ohio State's first Western Conference victory. Score 58-0.

1915-"Tiny" Ginn, end, intercepts forward pass and sprints 90 yards to a touchdown in 19 to 6 defeat of Ohio Wesleyan.

1916-In first play of game "Frosty" Hurm, halfback, runs kickoff back 105 yards to a touchdown. Ohio State 128-0berlin O. In his first Western Conference game, "Chic" Harley circles end for 18 yards and tieing touchdown in gathering dusk, changes muddy shoe and boots goal that beats Illinois 7-6.

Brilliant 80-yard run by Harley gives Ohio State 14-13 victory over Wisconsin, Harley again kicking deciding goal.

Ohio State wins first Western Conference championship by scoring 20 points in last quarter and trouncing Northwestern 23-3, Harley side-stepping down west side of field for 67 yards in one run for a touchdown.

1917-"Pete" Stinchcomb, in first "Big Ten" game, makes three long runs for touchdowns in 40-0 rout of Northwestern.

Harley scores four touchdowns and carries ball 100 yards in three plays as Ohio State whips Indiana 26 to 3.

1919-0hio State team captained by "Chic" Harley hands Michigan first defeat in ~6 gridi~on battles with Buckeyes, Harley running 42 yards for touchdown after stralghtarmmg Vick and shaking off Sparks and Weston. Score 13 to 6.

1920-With 52 seconds to play, "Hoge" Workman flings a 40-yard pass to "Pete" Stinchcomb, who dashes three yards across goal line for touchdown that clinches 13 to 7 victory over Wisconsin.

Captain Huffman, tackle, blocks punt and recovers for touchdown. Stinchcomb receives a pass and runs 50 yards to a touchdown in 14 to 7 triumph over Michigan.

With 42 seconds left to play, "Hoge" Workman, on 42-yard line, heaves a forward pass to "Truck" Myers, end . on Illinois' 17-yard line and Myers rac'es to a 7-0 victory.

1921-Halfback Johnny Stuart's startling scoop of a punt and 34-yard dash to a touchdown features the 14 to 0 victory over Michigan. Isabel punts 100 yards.

On fake criss-cross in last quarter Captain Myers, end, shoots through tackle for 12 yards and touchdown, netting Buckeyes a 7 to 0 victory over Chicago, conquerors of Princeton.

27

Songs and Yells The Best Reunions Are Informal

OBERLIN, OUR ALMA MATER Ten thousand strong sing we a song Oberlin, to thee; Oh I worthy art thou of fame!

In land s afar shineth thy s tar Setting bonds men free; Belov'd is thy glorious name.

Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Hail to thee, Oberlin, bonored Mother!

You'll Meet Your Old Classmate~ at Herb's

Ye colors old, Crim son and Gold, Ki ssed by gentle wind In victory float on high; Or s bould thl' form wrestle with storm Then thy foe will find We'll conquer for thee or die.

Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Hail to thee, Oberlin, honored Mother!

CARMEN OHIO

OBERLIN YELLS Hi-O-Hi, Ohio, Hi-Hi-O-Hi, Oberlin.

Yea. Oberlin! Yea, Oberlin!

O-B-E-R-L-I-N! Yea, Oberlin! Rah.

Oberlin , Oberlin, 'Ray: We're going to win todayWe've got the team, we've got the fight;

CHORUS. Old Oberlin forever Our Alma Mater dear, We crown thee "fairest college," Thy name we love to hear.

Long reign in royal splendor,Our hearts shall be thy throne!

Old Oberlin, brave Mother, Thou reignest alone!

We're going to beat State before tonight.

Fight, team: fight team; FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT!!!

OHIO STATE YELLS

True will be be, our Alma Mater, True unto thee where'er we roam, True to the ties of friendship holy Whic h bind our hearts to thee, our home .

1.

Wa-ho, Wa-ho. Rip, Zip, Ba . zo, I yell, I yell, Ohio.

2.

Ohio, Rah; Ohio, R a h : Rah, Rah, Ohio.

3.

0-, Ohio: 0-, Ohio : Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Ohio.

4.

LOCOMOTIVE S·s·s·s· (3 times) R a h, Rah, Rah, Rah: Ohio State, Ohio State.

(Repeat three times, very slowly, faster, yery fast, all cheer at end.)

5.

THE SKYROCKET A prolonged rising whistle-Boom-, Hurray, Ohio.

6.

Ee---ee, Coma-Lioh Gee------ee------VVah! Ohio,

7.

Ee'ee-------eee, Yah. Eee ee, Yah. Fight !-~'ight I Fight I-Fight !-FIGHT I Ohio I Ohio! Ohio I

Hear now our vow, 0 Alma Mater!

Ever for thee to work-to win, Keep on our shield the legend golden, ""Learning and Labor, Oberlin."

CHORUS. Oberlin, dear Alma Mater, Forev ermore thy praise we s ing: Take from our lip s our heart' s glad homage, Which now to thee in song we bring.

FIELD SONG Cheer fOr old O-ber-Iin! Give a cheer for Vic-to-ry J Fight, fight, fight, for that's the way to win, We are with you, Var-si-tyl Come on, Nowl Cheer for the Men of t h e bat-tie-Brave men and boldl Let's show 'em we are lo yal with a Hi-O-Hi! For the Crimson and Gold!

HENNICK'S

AT THE GATE OF THE CAMPUS

Fair is t h e name we Love, And fair has it ev-er been; Hi-O-Hi in-to the sky a-bove Send the name of O-ber-lin!

Come on now!

Boys do your bes t out there, And nev-er g iv e in 1 We are all-right be-hind you with a Hi-O-Hil And a cheer for O-ber-lin I

THE DIVIDED OHIO 8.

0-0-0-0 H-H-H-H I-1-I-I

These jolly days of priceless worth By far the gladdest days on earth Soon wil1 pass and we not know' How dearly we love Ohio.

We s~ould strive to keep thy name Of fair repute and spotless fame' So in college halls we'll grow ' And love thee better-Obio.

Alumni Chorus age may dim our mem'ry's store, We'll think of happy days of yore True to friend and frank to foe ' As sturdy sons of O-hi-o. ' If on seas of care we roU 'Neath blackened sky, 'o'er barren shoal, Thots of thee hid darkness ge Dear Alma Mater--o-hi_o. ' (All in on last Ohio.)

THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY Words and Music by Frank Crummit In old Ohio there's a team That's known thruout the 'land' Eleven warriors, brave and boll Whose fame will ever stand ' And when the ball goes over' Ou: cheers vyill reach the sk~, OhIO field will hear again The Buckeye Battle Cry. Drive I drive on down the field M en of the scarlet and gray' ' Don't let them thru that line' We have to win this game today Come on, Ohio I Smash thru to' "ictcry, We cheer you as we go' Our honor defend ' So we'll fight to the end For O·hi·o.

ACROSS THE FIELD Words and Music by W , A , Dougherty, Jr .. '17 Fight that team across the field, Show them Ohio's here, Set the earth reverberating with a mighty cheer.

Rah! Rahl Rahl Hit them hard and see how they fall ; Never let that team get the ball Hail! Hail I the gang's all here, , So let's beat · that W esleyan now.

Oh, Ohiol Oh, Ohio! Wa-hool Wa-hool for Ohio!

(Repeat to "Oh, Ohiol").

0-0-0-0 OHIO

'THE CHANT Ohi, Buckeye, O-HI-O!

29 28

(Hats off, standing) 0, come, let's sing Ohio's praise And. s ongs to Alma Mater raise; W~lle. our hearts rebounding thrill WIth JOy that death alone can still.

Summer's heat or winter's cold T~e seasons pass, the years wilt roll ; TIme and change will truly show How firm thy friendship-Ohio.

Tho'

.JlLMA :MATER Sin,!, of our glorious Alma Mater, Tell of her halls of learning old, Lift high her gold and crimson banner, Swell loud the choru s strong and bold.

Words and Music by Fred Cornell, ex-'06

r

Harold G. Olsen, former Wisconsin basketball and football star, is the newest member of the Ohio State coaching staff. Mr. Olsen joined the family this fall. He immediately made himself valuable as a coach of dropkicking. His big job is ahead, however, for he will be in full charge of the varsity basketball squad.

Wisconsin won a Western Conference bas k e t ball championship and Olsen earned allWestern honors as a guard in 1916-'17.

Later he produced three champ fives and a runner-up in four years as coach at Ripon College.

This is a Je"Weled "0."

The Lady is a Co-Ed. The Lady looks pleased.

The Lady IS pleased.

She "Wears the neW"

ALL RUBY "0" Made for you by

H. G. OLSEN

BASCOM BROTHERS'

Basketball Coach

Commercial Banking THE

commercial banking department of' this institution has been developed through close co-operation in meeting the specific financial needs of this community.

We have unusual facilities for serving the interests of business firms and will be glad to discuss with you the advantages of making this your permanent banking home.

THE HAYDEN-CLINTON NATIONAL BANK 20-22

EAST BROAD STREET

ON HIGH AT ELEVENTH I

Title

DANCING

Years

Spring Lake

Ohio State football teams won Ohio Conference championships in the following years: 1900, 1906, 1912, 1914 and 1915.

Formerly Ambos Park

One Mile South of Main Street On Winchester Pike

Tied with Oberlin in 1913.

No championship in 1904. Oberlin beat State. State beat Case. Case beat Oberlin.

Wednesday&, Saturday Nights

Ohio State and Case both claimed the championship in 1905.

Sunday Afternoon and Night Open to the Public

Ohio State entered the Western Conference in 1913. Eliminated from Ohio Conference standings in 1916.

Rented to Fraternities. Sororities and other organizations on other nights

Won Western Conference titles in 1916, 1917 and 1920.

Call ELMER E. WEIS Citi ze ns 1358 I

30

31

East 4030

I

r.

Main 5404

Both in build and performance, Petcoff. is a second Pixley. Last year Boni $ubbed enough to gain valuable experience. Only the presence of such veterans as Huffman, Trott and Spiers kept him out of the line-up. This fall the former Toledo Waite star was assigned to one of the tackle vacancies. He has been making his 210 pounds felt.

Citizens 5413

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FOURTH AND SPRING

MOIREEN

SEE OUR WEEKL Y SPECIALS WE SA VE YOU MONEY

W.

J. MERKLE,

BROAD

at

KENNETH PAULEY

Proprietor

Pauley is one of the veteran mainstays in the Buckeye line for 1922. Fans who saw the Chicago game last year will remember how he s top p e d the rushes of Fullback Thomas. The big Youngstown athlete was a utility center then. This year he is bigger, stronger and more experienced, qualifications that have earned him a berth as regular pivot man.

Oh io State Center

THIRD I

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"GIFTS THAT LAST."

Shoe Repairing

A Purchase at Kay's must Satisfy you. H ere you will find the rarest of G ems and finest Mountings, all the Standard made watches, and thousands of small articles that will delight the recipient, and reflect credit on your good taste and our wonderful store.

CALL ON THE

Your credit is good at Kay's. We invite you to open a dignified Credit Account. A small payment will secure any piece of Jewelry you select. Pay the balance weekly or monthly.

Kay's is truly the Diamond headquarter of Central Ohio.

Our enormous Buying Power enables us to sell Diamonds at astonishing Low Prices.

While we se ll a ll Standard make Watches, we especi ally recommend the Illinois-Sterling as a dependable time_ pIece.

32

For ~ality

H. Michell DeWerth, M. D.

MODERN ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR

1869 Prospect Avenue, S. E. Cleveland, Ohio

HIGH STREET

33

f

Buckeye Grid Grist A l tho ugh his playing days are over, Dean Trott is still a factor in Buckeye football.

Trott played guard on the title-winning 1920 team and the near - champ 1919 and 1921 elevens in a manner to win numerous mentions by critics in their selection of mythical All-W est ern Conference and AllAmerican elevens.

Trott is one of the Buckeye line coaches this fall.

1890 to 1913: won 121, lost 71, tied 18 games. Percentage, .630.

1913 to 1922: won 50, lost 12, tied 3 games. Percentage, .806.

Churners of

1890 to 1922: won 171, lost 83, tied 21 games. Percentage, .673.

Columbus

Purity Nut

Total Scores

Margarin

Margarin

1890 to 1913: Ohio State 3316, opponents 2002 points.

1913 to 1922: Ohio State 1487, opponents 271 points.

Dainty Maid Creamery Butter

1890 to 1922: Ohio State 4803, opponents 2273 points.

Record Games

DEAN TROTT

Michigan 86, Ohio State 0, in 1902.

Ohio State 128, Oberlin 0, in 1916.

The Capital City Products Co. "One Good Term Deserves Another."

F. L. HOLYCROSS

Distributors for

Gold Seal Certified Mayonnaise Products

Republican Candidate for and

SHERIFF

Sar-a-Iee Spred for Sandwiches

(SECOND TERM)

Election November 7th.

"A Booster for State." '}

')

34

35

f

Ohio State Captains l886-ALDRICH, Rusher. l888-F. L. O. WADSWORTH, Center. l890-Spring, J. JONES, Center Rush.

Fall, P. M. LINCOLN, Center Rush. l891-R. T. ELLIS, End. 1892-R. T. ELLLIS, End .

1893-A. P . GILLEN, Halfback.

1894-W. G. NAGEL, Halfback.

1895-R. W. DUNLAP, End. 1896-E. H. FRENCH, End. l897-HARRY HAWKINS, Halfback. l898-J. T. SIGRIST, Center. l899-D. B. SAYERS, Tackle.

1900-J. H. TILTON, Guard.

1901-J. M. KITTLE, Fullback.

1902-W. F . COOVER, Tackle.

1903-J. R. MARKER, Tackle.

1904-J. D. THROWER, End. 1905-R. W. HOYER, Center.

1906-J. F. LINCOLN, Tackle.

1907-H. L. SCHORY, Tackle.

1908-W. D. BARRINGTON, Quarterback.

1909-T. H. JONES, Quarterback.

1910-L. R. WELLS, Halfback.

1911-FRANK MARKLEY, Tackle.

1912-DON BARRICKLOW, Tackle.

1913-IRVING GEISSMAN, Tackle.

1914-CAMPBELL GRAF, Fullback.

1915-IVAN B. BOUGHTON, Tackle.

1916-FRANK SORENSEN, Fullback.

1917-H. J. COURTNEY, Tackle.

1918-CLARENCE A. MacDONALD, End. 19l9-CHARLES HARLEY, Halfback.

1920-1. M. HUFFMAN, Tackle.

1921-CYRIL E. MYERS, End.

The Paper Store 31-31 East Gay Street

Opposite Keith's Theatre 111111111111111111111111111111111111

We specialize in Shaeffers' Life Time Pens, Parker's Dufold, Moore's Monarch, Waterman's Ideal, John Holland, and Conklin Fountain Pens

Fraternities and Sororities ATTENTION! We manufacture and print Dance Programs for all occasions.

Make known your wants, and we shall give them attention.

Bring your Fountain Pens to us and we shall engrave thereon in gold your name in full. This will assure individuality.

Buy your supplies from us. We shall save you money. \Ve specialize in Loose Leaf Note-Books, Fillers, Pens and Pencils.

PERSONAL CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS

We have just the right Stationery for Fraternities and Sororities at reasonable prices.

You will be just as pleased as we are with all the beautiful Greeting Cards we havle collected to show and sell this fall. We want you to come in early before many are sold, because it would be too bad, if you should miss seeing the collection in its entirety.

~

I. M. HUFFMAN

__________________________________ ----J

I

Remember we are headquarters for all of Dennison's Crepe Papers and Goods. Free instructions given in the art of making costumes, wax work and flowers.

WE

SELL

HALLOWE'EN Invitations Decorations Costumes

"Huffy" has been called the greatest Ohio State tackle of all time. For four years, including the S. A. T. C. season of 1918, he was a bulwark in the forward wall of Wilceco a c h e d teams.

Huffman captained the "B i g Ten" champs of 1920.

This year he is wearing the coach's spangles and trying to develop linemen to take his place.

l'.lash:s and Hats Fa vors, Lanterns Novelties

Noisemakers Confetti Tally Cards

Place Cards Games and Playing Cards

111111111111111111111111111111111111

Every business day in the year save when the Team's home! Then we're at the Stadium to a man. We root for your best interest in our business hours. We root for the team during the game. Any of our expert representatives will esteem it a privilege to "coach" you in your next insurance investment.

NITSCHKE BROTHERS

TICE &, JEFFERS

"THE PAPER STORE"

~~~~~3=1_=3=1~E=a=st~G=a=y~s=t=r=ee=t~~~========()==pp=0=s=it=e=K==e=it=h='s===Th=e=a=tr=e====~lj

LIFE INSURANCE

122 East Broad Street Citizens 6421 Main 7771

36

37

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Call On Us

Where Civility and Service Are Watchwords!

The leading hotels of Columbus are banded together in one big unity of purpose---to serve the traveling public and community a t large.

Oftimes the most lasting impression of visitors to the City is gained in the hotels. They judge all Columbus by the hospitality and atmosphere of their hotel. The member hotels of this association are constantly striving to create and perpetuate the feeling of good will among all visitors to Columbus. All employees of member

HAULING

hotels are carefully schooled in

PENN

civility. They are impressed with

TRANSFER AND STORAGE

the importance of courtesy to all guests at all times, no matter what the circumstances. Executives are

1574 NORTH HIGH ST.

held strictly accountable for any ill feeling or complaint of service.

Civility and Service have truly become watchwords.

Through-

L. S. MOOREHEAD

, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1 'J

I'

out the Country, Columbus Hotels

For Good Things to Eat

are pointed to as places where hospitality, fair dealing, and good cheer reign supreme.

Last year football fans knew "Honey" Honaker as a sma s h i n g back.

Now he is in a new role. For Dr. Wilce is making an end out of him. Honaker has the size and beef to make a strong flankman. .

He car r i e s 197 pounds and is strong on defense.

MEMBER HOTELS: CHITTENDEN COLUMBUS DESHLER JEFFERSON

Moorehead is perhaps the fastest stepper in Western Conference g rid circles. He holds track records of 9t seconds for 100 yards and 21! seconds for 220 yards.

Fleetness plus uncanny ability to snatch a football out of the air while going at top speed make Moorehead a valuable halfback

for Your

NEIL STAR NORWICH VIRGINIA SENECA WINTON SOUTHERN

Columbus Hotel Association

MARZETTI RESTAU RANTS Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Italian Dishes, Etc.

C. F. HONAKER

1548 N. High , ___________________

38

~

__________J

39

59 E. Gay

~ I

FOR

Gr aduate

Alumnus

of

of Ohio State ,University, '12

University, '09

At Ohio Sta t e, Intra mura l Athletics i s interpreted to mean "competiti ve a t hle t ics for ev ery s tudent," In each s port v a r iou s units s uc h a s fraternitie s, churches, boarding c1ub s , colleges , military units , county org aniza tion s, r es ide ntial and indepe n dents are organ ized, Under the direction of Grant P . Ward, fi g ures for 1921 s h ow the following participation by s tud e nts in variou s s por t s :

Bowling

SECRETARY OF STATE

Ohio Wesleyan

Intramural Athletics

Intramural

(Law College)

Headquarters

Team s Sport E n tered Soccer ......................

20 Indoor Baseball ........

46 Cr os s Coun try ...... ..

11 Bowlin g ....................

62 Basketball ................

162 Foul Sh ooting .... ....

36 I n door T rack ......... ...

76 Fencing ......................I ndividual Football ..................

4 W res tling ..... ............. I n d ividual Bas eball ....................

72 Boxing ...................... Ind iv idual Horsesh oes ...... ........

97 P layground Ball ......

42 T enn is .... ___ __ .___ . __ .... ___ .Indi vidu a l Swimming ._._. _____ ......

39 Golf ...... ...................... Individual Ou tdoor track .. ........

68

College Inn BO'wling Alleys

·TotaL..................

G. E, ADAMS.

Prop.

N umber Con tests 35 85

783

170 513

29 6 74 168 152 263 112 272 1 42 1926

President President of

Republican Club

Republican Club.

at

at

Wesleyan in 1908

Ohio St ate in 1910

CADILLAC WORLD'S CHAMPION WINS OVER ENTIRE FIELD

CADILLAC "61" COMPETITION 0

Thad. H. Brown

Major Brown is one of two former Ohio State men running fol[' a state office in Ohio this year.

In its twe nty y ears of existence, the Cadillac has never bee n scored upon. The wonderful "Team Work" of the thousands of Cadillac Craftsmen has m ad e it p ossible for their produc t, each y ear, to "Wa:k off the Field" triumphantly.

He is a member of the Franklin

County bar, served nineteen months in the world war and now is the Republican member and: chairman of the Civil Service Commission of

THE CLEVELAND CADILLAC COMPANY BRANCH ES: AKRON AND CA NTO N

Ohio.

40

1059 5

°NOTE-No man was allowed to play on more than one t eam in an y g iven sport, but if he took part in m ore than one sport, i . e., bas eball and basketball, h e is counted in each .

H igh St. at Tenth A ve.

of

No, P ar· ticipating 423 471 127 489 1489 342 2089 30 1 23 78 937 165 795 545 3 54 347 44 1747

THE COLUMBUS CA DILLAC CO.

THE TOLEDO CA DILLA C CO.

Columbus. Ohio

T oledo, Ohio

41

Official

Graduates~

'Ihe

Ring

~~White House" Rotisserie

Dunlap is the first son of a former Ohio State gridder to win a football "0." R. W. Dunlap, the father, captained the Buckeye eleven in 1895.

Restaurant Under tbe Management of Raymond Tony Tonelli Formerly of the Deshler Hotel.

Dunlap junior is a guard. He is in his second year on the squad.

Famous Business Men's Lunch, SOc. 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.

Daily Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 per person 5 to 8:30

p. m.

Sunday Special DeLuxe Dinner, $1.25 per person 11 a. m. to 9 p. m.

42 Designed by The D. L, Auld Co., in co-operation with Prof. Thos. E. French, '95, and adopted April, 1922, by the Student Council as the only official Ohio State University graduates ' ring. Degree and class designated in a shield on the shanks.

The ring can be furnished in solid gold 01' stel'ling silvet' with an Amethyst, Topaz, Tourmaline, Bloodstone, Sardonyx Ot' Black Onyx Top. Also mad~ with plain gold, silver or enameled top, mounted with fraternity or sorority coat of arms, university seal or engraved personal monogl'am. It is made in two weights.

The heavy-weight man's ring is of the military type. The light-weight ladies' ring is also suitable for a man's little finger ring.

N.H. DUNLAP

East Gay Street N ext to Keith Theatre I

s

PA L D I N G

Send for Complete Price List A

A

GREAT

GREAT

GAME

BALL

THE D. L. AULD CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO

Manufacturing Jewelers -BRANCHES-

New York City Bush Terminal Bldg.

Chicago-708 Tower Bldg., 6 N. Michigan Ave.

MANUFACTURERS OF MEDALS, LOVING CUPS AND ATHLETIC TROPHIES Send for Catalogue

42

W e are proud to have been so closely identifi ed with the growth of American Poot Ball throngh the medium of the univ ers1.l lly llsed Spalding No. J5 Official Intercollegiate Foot Ball. Used in all imp ortant contests

197 South High Street: Columbus, Ohi!> And. all hrge ci~ie:::

43

----~------------------------------ r

MILES OF PRENTICE LUMBER 343

WERE USED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF

OHIO STADIUM If the lumber furnished by the Edwin A. Prentice Company for Ohio Stadium were stretched out in a single board 6 inches wide it would extend 343 miles, or approximately the distance between Columbus and Harrisburg, Pa.

Though greatly pleased when called upon by theJ E. H. Latham Company to supply the lumber, we were not surprised when awarded the contract, for Prentice Lumber always has been of the best quality.

In selecting materials for the Stadium the best possible companies were chosen, and in the lumber field the E. A. Prentice Company always has been considered a leader.

However, we consider it a mark of honor to have been picked from the many companies bidding for the lumber contract, as this proves that Prentice Lumber is recognized as the best by those who are in a position to know.

Eighty-one carloads or 1,800,000 feet of lumber :Were needed in the construction of this, the world's largest athI.etic structure.

Few people realize that lumber was one of the four most essential elements entering into the constructiop. of the Stadium. Without lumber it would have been impossible to pour the concrete, and therefore the selection of the company to supply the lumber was of th,e highest importance.

If it was, it was not only essential that high grade lumber be used but also. it was of the highest importance that the company chosen be able to meet the heavy demand for immediate shipment.

Weare justly proud that Prentice Lumber was selected. It has been a pleasure to associate ourselves with the E. H. Latham Company and we wish to take this oPPol'trmity to congratulate them upon the successful work they have accomplished.

In both these respects the Prentice Lumber Company qualified in every way.

THE EDWIN A. PRENTICE LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding and Every Variety of BniIders' Materk'lls Citizens 2753

Office-Cornel' Vine and Armstrong Streets

44

Main 269

Changes In Football Rules for 1922 Ohoice of Goal or Kick-Off At the start of the game the winner of the toss may elect whether he desires to kick off or choose the goal which he is to defend. In case the winning captain decides to kick off, the loser shall have the right to elect which goal he will defend. If the winner of the toss selects the goal, thelll the loser shall have the choice of kicking off or of receiving the kick-off. At the beginning of the third period these privileges as to choice shall be reversed.

the spot where the ball was touched. It should be remembered however that the defensive team may run with the ball and decline this penalty if they so elect. In other words the ball is not automatically dead when touched by an off-side man.

On a kick, an off-side man is any man of the kicking side who was ahead of the ball when it was kicked.

Shift Plays In all shifts, "both feet stationary on the "ground" is interpreted to mean that a sufficient momentary pause occur as to admit of officials seeing that the play is legal, and that the ball was not snapped while the men were in motion.

It is the intention of the rule that when a man shifts to a new positoin, he shall come to a full stop, so that all momentum is lost, and make a new start from a pOSition of rest when the ball is put in play.

Try-For-Point The try-for-point now takes the place of the place-kick formerly allowed aften a touch-down.

Under the new rules the side scoring a touchdown is permitted to bring the ball out to any point not less than five yards from the goal line, or to any greater distance if they choose, and there the ball is put in play by scrimmage with the side which has just scored having possession of the ball.

They can make any play which is legal from an ordinary scrimmage and endeavor to score by a place-kick, drop kick, a run, a forward pass, etc.

Should they by any of these means in a single play put the ball over the goal line, or should they kick a field goal, they will be awarded an extra point.

Should they fail on anY' of these attempts, the ball becomes dead , play ceases, and the ball is taken back for kick-off, as was done under the old method when the try for goal had proven unsuccessful.

Should the defensive side commit a fou l on this play, th6! attacking side is awarded a pOint whether or not their attempt to score was successful.

Should the offensive side commit a foul or try an illegal play, no point can be made and the kick-off follows immediately.

Should both sides commit a foul, the play will be tried over again under the same conditions.

It should be remembered that time is out during a ll the attempts in a try-for-point.

Requests For Time Out Each captain may request time out three times during each half without a penalty as in former years.

A fourth request, however, entails a two-yard loss and the linesman's stakes are not moved as in previous years.

Interferenoo Under a Forward Pass By 1.'he Offensive Terun If a player of the side making the pass, after crossing the line of scrimmage and after the pass has been made, interferes in any manner with an opponent before the ball has been touched, except in an actual attempt to catch or bat the ball himself, then his team shall suffer a fifteen-yard penalty from the spot of the preceding down and the play itself shall count as a down.

(Last year it counted as a down only. ) If, however, such offense occurs during a play following the fourth down, the ball shall go to the opponents fifteen yards back of the spot of the preceding down.

If the offense occurs behind the goal line on any down, the ball shall go tol the defenders of the goal as a touch-back.

Man-In-Motion Rule If a player is moving from the line of scrimmage towards his own goal, he must, at the instant the ball is put in play, be at least five yards back of the line of scrimmage and another man must take his place on the line of scrimmage as seven men must be on this line when the ball is put in play. Penalty for violation-five yards.

As in previous years a man back of the line of scrimmage may be in motion either directly or obliquely towards his own goal at the instant the ball is put in play, without pooalty.

On kick-off and free kicks the players may be in motion in any direction providing they are behind the ball when it is kicked.

Olipping Clipping is defined as "throwing the body from behind across the leg or legs (below the knees) of a player not carrying the ball." In other words, any man who is pursued and cut down from behind has been the victim of clipping. The penalty is loss of fifteen yards from the spot where the ball was put in play.

Substitution of Players A player taken out in one half cannot return to the game in thel same half, but a player who has been taken out in the first half may' return to the game in the second half at any time.

Approved Rulings Thirty-two approved rulings which have heretofore been published at the end of the football rules are this year placed in the football code itself and made a part of the different rules which they are intended to interpret. Approved rulings are made by the football rules committee.

Offside Man Touching Kicked Ball If an offside man touches a kicked ball inside the opponents' ten-yard line, the defenders of the goal are awarded a touch-back and gain possession of the ball on their own twenty-yard line.

If an offside man touches a kicked ball on any part of the field, it shall go to the opponents at a point five yards in advance of

45

PENALTIES COMMONLY INFLICTED

Marble., Tile and Slate Work FOR THE

Loss of Two Yards

9. Tackling a man after he has run out of bounds.

10. Clipping.

11. Offensive player tripping an opponent.

12. Side-line coaching.

Time called more than three times during a half at the request of the captain of a team.

Loss of Five Yards

1. Violation of the off-side rule, which includes:

Loss of Half Distance to the Goal Line

(a.) Lineman or backs illegally in motion when the ball is snapped.

1. Return of the player to the game who has previously been in that same half.

(b) Any player of the kicking side ahead of the ball when it is kicked at the kick-off.

2. Disqualification of a player for rough play.

3. Any foul occuring inside the opponent's one-yard line.

(c) Attempts to draw opponents into charging before the ball is snapped.

NEW S.T ADIUM FURNISHED AND INSTALLED BY

Loss of a Down

(d) Player on the kicking side who is ahead of the ball when it is ki cked and touches the ball before it touches an opponent or an onside man.

1. Illegal or incomplete forward pass.

2. Forward pass striking the ground.

3. Forward pass touched players of the passing side .

2. Unreasonable delay by a team, usually evi. denced by calling signals several times before the ball is snapped.

3. Running into kicked the ball.

the

COMPANY

Loss of Ball

1. Ball kicked out of bounds unless touched in the field of play.

2. Illegal use of hands or arms to prevent an opponent from securing loose ball.

3. Forward pass touched by ineligible player of the passer's 'lide.

4. Interference by defensive side under a forward pass.

5. Failure to advanee the ball ten yards in four downs.

6. Kicking or kicking at a loose ball.

5. Unfair play not specifically covered in the rules.

Loss of Ten Yards

Intentional throwing of forward pass to the ground.

Loss of Fifteen Yards

1. Substitute communicating with players before the ball is put in play.

Forfeiture of Game

Refusal to abide by referee'.~ decision or to play within two minutE:s after being ordered to do so by the referee.

3 Throwing player to the ground after he has made a fair catch.

4. Offensive player pushing or pulling the man carrying the ball.

Important Note Regarding Time Out

This is automatically taken out during a tryfor-point after touch-down; after a safety or a touch-back; after a fair o::atc:.h has been made; after an incomplete or ill egal forward pass; during enforcement of all penalties; when the ball goes out of bounds; or when for any reason play is suspended by th e referee. Time shall not begin again, after any of the aforesaid, ulltil the ball is actually passed back from center.

5. Offensive player holding a defensive player.

6. Players of the side making a forward pass interfering with defensive players after the ball is passed.

COLUMBUS~

OHIO

7. Deliberately roughing the kicker after he has kicked the ball.

S. Piling up on players who are down.

46

eligible

kicker after he has

2. Interference with a man who has signaled for a fair catch.

10 EAST TO\vN STREET

two

4. Forward pass going out of bounds on the fly.

4. Failure of substitute to report to referee when entering the game.

THE WEGE MARBLE AND TILE

by

47

(.

'-

STARS IN REPUBLICAN STATE LINEUP

ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE MANAGEMENT

FOR GOVERNOR

FOR U. S. SENATOR

CARMI A. THOMPSON

SIMEON D, FESS

Utmost effort has been exerted to have the Stadium in readiness for the football season of 1922.

Nevertheless some of the niceties that contribute to the comfort and enjoyment of patrons are still lacking.

The Athletic Board begs indulgence for the few weeks still necessary to make the new plant one of the finest recreation centers in the world.

A LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT has been established at the Athletic House, Sixteenth Avenue and High Street. Articles found should be turned· over to the ushers or left at the Athletic House.

ONLY ONE CONCESSION, that covering the sale of refreshments, is licensed by the Athletic Board and thereby privileged to sell within the Stadium.

DOCTORS may leave their seat numbers with the clerk stationed in the southeast tower and will be notified in case a call is registered for them.

Telephone numbers are: Citizens 11343; Bell North 7615.

PARKING SPACE FOR AUTOMOBILES is provided east of Neil Avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth Avenues; at Woodruff and Neil Avenues; in city streets north of Woodruff Avenue, south of Eleventh Avenue and east of High Street; on the campus oval; and across the river.

(Ohi~

State ' 92)

(Ohio Northern ' 89)

EVERY COURTESY should be extended visiting teams and officials.

REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION REGARDING TICKETS for games either at home or abroad should be addressed to Henry D. Taylor, Room 6, Ohio Union Bldg., University Campus.

Telephones: Citizens 11076, Bell North 1259.

EVERY EMPLOYE WEARS A BADGE bearing a number. Misconduct or discourtesy on the part of attendants should be reported to L. W. St. J olm, Director of Athletics.

THIS PROGRAM IS PUBLISHED under the direction of the Athletic Department. Address inquiries concerning information or space to the Director of Programs, Athletic House, Ohio State University.

REST ROOMS are located on each floor level.

ALL GAMES START promptly at 2 P. M., Central Standard Time.

FOUR PAY TELEPHONE STATIONS are located on the ground floor, two on each side of the Stadium.

,

With as much interest as Collegians ave evidencing in the battle between Ohio "tate and Michigan, offered as a Home-Coming attraction for the new Stadium, nearly 6,000,000 people of Ohio are looking forward to the contest to be waged at the polls on Tuesday, November 7, 1922, between the two major parties. The Republican team never was in better shape for a winning struggle. There are no discords in the ranks and it was ne\'c l' blessed with more able lead,ership nor backed by stronger popular enthusiasm.

The real element of success in any contcst is the measure of enthusiasm b ~ ­ hind the team. Ohio Republicans are united in support of their men and the moral snpport back of their efforts has been steadily growing since the big "Fog Raiser" of October 3rd, at Memorial lIall , the influence of " 'hich has penetrated to every quarter of the State. Everyth iug is set for the fray and th3 Republi cans await the contest with enthusiasm and ronficl cnce. If every Republican, man or woman, goes to the polls and supports the ti ~ k et, before midnight on Novemb er 7th thel hills and valleys of Ohio will ]' ~ n.'l'bel'atc with tll e victorious cheer: Team, Rah; Team, Rah! Rah, Rah. Team!!

48

~-----

-

.::'::::::::::::::=================::;'l

IF OLD KING KHUFU "WERE HERE TODAY IIOULDN'T he open his eyes in wonder when he beheld our Stadium and learned the time required to build it?

II

It took him twenty years to construct his Cheops and he employed 100,000 men.

Six-hundred men built the Ohio Stadium in thirteen months.

Khufu w ould be forced to admit that methods of construc tion have progres5cd since his day-yet he would scarcely believe that such a structure as this could be erected by human effort in so short a time, even when this effort w as skilfully directed.

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E. H. LATHAM COMPANY EAST BROAD STREET BUILDERS OF THE STADIUM

II

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