1923ohiowesleyanatohiost

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CAPTAIN BONI PETCOFF, (OJ.10 State)

Ohio 'Wesleyan

Ohio FOOTB.ALL

State

THE OHIO STADIUM October 6, 1923 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111111111111111111111111t

S!~JJ DE BAKER ~~ I

OFFICIAL PROGRAM

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OHIO WESLEYAN OHIO STATE

I

FOOTBALL GAME IN

TH E OHIO STA D IU M THE

SERIES

2 4

BIG-SIX

STUDEBAKER

T ARGE numbers of motorists who L have always insisted on the best in everything they buy,are discarding their heavy, bulky, high-priced cars and are replacing them with the Studebaker Big-Six Sedan.

And they tell us that, in every way, it represents precisely their conception of what a really fine motorcar should be.

They are enthusiastic over their allround satisfaction with the Big-Six be.cause of its dependability ,surplus power,

extreme comfort and the completeness and elegance of the appointments.

T he Series 24 Sedan-the finest car that has ever borne the name Studebaker- presents a value unapproached by other cars at anywhere near the price, in this country or abroad. Its nominal cost of operation is a source of continual satisfaction.

Everything for which one can wish in motoring convenience, comfort and utility has been provided - even to the

Partial List of Equipment of Big-Six Sedan-Two extra disc wheels complete with cord tires, tubes and tire covers. Nickel-plated bumpers, front and rear. Commodious trunk. Automatic windshield cleaner, rear¡ view mirror and glare-proof, glass visor. Courtesy light, coach lamps, dome and rear corner reading lights and

S E D A N

$ 2 7 5 0

two extra disc wheels complete with tires, tubes and tire covers; handsome nickel-plated bumpers, front and rear; roomy trunk and many other features.

T he moderate price of the Sedan is due to large volume, the manufacture of all vital parts in Studebaker plants and Studebaker's vast physical and financial resources.

After 71 years of service, the name Studebaker enjoys confidence and re¡ spect more than ever .

combination stop-and-tail light. Motometer with lock and o r namental radiator cap. Automatic gasoline signal.

Alum inum-bound running boards with corrugated rubber mars and step pads. Aluminum kick plates. Heater, vanity case, smok ing set and flower vase. Snubbers.

Eight-day clock. Upho lstery of rich mohair velvet plush.

REFEREE ____________ .]. W. MEA S ______________ P ennsylvania UMPIRE _____________ .H. P . SWAIN _________________ Dickinson FIELD JUDGE________ .R. H. GIBSON ________________ Mt. Union HEA D LINESMAN ____ D. L. HAMILTON _____________ Iotre Dame

Saturday, October 6, 1923 2 P. M. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME

Power to satisfy the most ex acting owner

THE JEWELL-BASSETT-JEWELL CO. 246-250 North Fourth Street Columbus, Ohio

Citizens 60 I I

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ISSU ED BY

The O hio State University Athletic Association Bell, Main 3500

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The Proof of the Paper ts m the Printing

FURNAS Quality

THIS PROGRAM IS PRINTED ON

Ice Cream

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The only paper of its kind and ¡¡ the one best paper for. Cata. logues, Booklets, Folders and Broadsides.

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Manufactured by

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COLUMBUS, OHIO

IT WILL OPEN YOUR EYES!!

How To E njoy Football

By Director L. W . St. ] oh.n and D r. ]. W VVilce Written for the average "fan," to help him get more out of the game.

Seventy-two pages; frontispiece; art cover by Prof. T. E. French, "Daddy of the Stadium Idea;" cartoon by Billy Ireland; extensive definitions, and a new arrangement of penalties.'

Get it at the game or any bookstore.

Ohio Wesleyan Most Ancient Football Foe of Ohio State On a May day, back in 1890, Ohio Wesleyan furnished the opposition for the first football game in Ohio State's history. It is worthy of note that Ohio State won this initial encounter, 20 to 14.

The healthy athletic rivalry between the two institutions has continued with few interruptions in the ensuing third of a century. Today's meeting is the twenty-fifth of Of the 24 previous contests, Ohio State has won 21. the series, Despite the apparent one-sidedness of the competition, Ohio Wesleyan has long since dropped out of the practice game class. Last year, when the Methodists held the Buckeyes to a 5 to 0 victory, Ohio Wesleyan won the Ohio Confe.renc:e championship. Incidentally that game was the closest Ohio Wesleyan has come to winning since 1911 when Ohio State emerg~d on top by the slender margin of 3 to 0. In passing it should be noted that Athletic Director St. John, now chief pilot of Ohio State's athletic destinies, was coach at Ohio Wesleyan that year. In the following year he came to Ohio State.

After that first game in 1890 there were no others between these neighboring institutions until 1895, when the only tie in the long series was staged, the final count standing 8 to 8. Ohio Wesleyan was the victor in 1896, the score being 10 to 4, and again in the following year, 6 to 0.

In 14 games Ohio Wesleyan has been shut out by Ohio State. During the St. JohnWilce regime at Ohio State, the Methodists have registered only one touchdown at the Buckeyes' expense. That was in 1915, wh~n the final score was 19 to 6.

In the last decade Ohio State elevens have amassed 325 points to just five points for Ohio Wesleyan. In the earlier games, prior to 1913, Ohio Wesyelan registered 81 points to 251 for Ohio State. For the entire series, the point score stands-Ohio State 576, Ohio Wesleyan 87.

T~ree times in the last ten years, Ohio State has rung up more than 50 points against Ohio Wesleyan. In 1913 the count was 58 to 0. In 1917 the score was 53 to 0 and in 1920 it was 55 to 0. Both the latter years were Western Conference championship seasons for Ohio State.

Price 50 cents

2

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Grade A Milk Is the last word known to science for safe milk, produced and distributed under the supervision of Dr. Chas. E. North Laboratories of New York City, the greatest milk specialist in the world, and distributed only by The Budd Dairy Company, winners of the first prize at the Ohio State Fair over all milk in Columbus in 1922, first prize over all milk in State of Ohio in 1923.

SElrFEI< ÂŁ11cJ

THE BUDD DAIRY COMPANY CUNll/INGl-Ji(\M

DISTRIBUTORS OF

EnGI

"Grade A Milk" and "Quality Milk" also the Famous Chocolated Dairy Drink "400" WALTHER CE-11fer

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1923 OHIO STATE SQUAD ...,.

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BACK ROW-Marts, Peterson, Kyle, Ross, Hollingsworth, Murphy, Harrison .

SIXTH ROW-Bruck, Edmiston, Jackson, Coot, Miller, E. P. Lang, Rader, Nopper, Poling, Lusk.

FIFTH ROW-Zaenglein, Wood, Price, Woodruff, Ort, Royer, Watkins, Roesch, Hendershott, Lobul, Paul.

FOURTH ROW-Wendler, Howard Hamilton, J. P. Miller, Va-q Scoyk, Howell, Marion, Wisterman, Harter, Walther, Croft.

THIRD ROW-Carlson, Friend, Nichols, Cunningham, Gorrill, Pothoff, De Voe, .Schweinsberger, Southern.

SEUOND ROW-Seiffer, Wilson, Steel, Ian Hamilton, Schulist, Dunlap, Oberlin, Wasson, Kutler, Dob eleit.

FRONT ROW-Watts, Long, Fioretti, Klee, Petcoff (C), Workman, Young, Honaker, Judy,

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D. -W. McGRATH & SONS ========== 11~I~11==========

General Contractors Building Construction

maurtug

Now C onstructing on the Camp us

ADMINISTRATION BUILDING

THE EUCLID ACADEMY

CHEMISTRY BUILDING

'11 he home of correct Modern Dancing.

JOURNALISM BUILDING

BALL ROOM

1412'2 N. High St., cor. Euclid Ave.

All the latest society smart steps.

Taught in class or private.

Open for registration at any time.

N the ten years Ohio State has been a i~ember of the 'Yestern Conference, ~uring. all of which time L. W. St. John has been Duector of Athletics and Dr. J. W. Wilce Director of Football, its teams have thrice won the Western Conference Championship and have risen from obscurity to the front rank of college teams.

I

Of 73 games played during that period, Ohio State has won 54, while three were tied, giving the Buckeyes a grand average of . 771 for the decade.

Of 41 games with Western Conference opponents since 1912, Ohio State teams have been victorious in 26 with one tie, giving the Ohioans a Big Ten average of .650.

CLASSIC DANCING

Jn all branches of the art.

255 East Broad Street COLUMBUS

Bell Phone N. 1181-J

Citizen 16985

PROF. AL FRANCK, Principal.

HALL RENTED TO PRIVATE PARTIES

OHIO

Other Games Today

On 36 occasions during the 10 years Ohio State has shut out its opponents, 13 Western Conference foes being among the victims .

Within three years after its admission to the Conference, Ohio State won its first championship in football. Its 1917 eleven repeated this feat.

In 1920 the Ohioans landed their third title and a year later were toppled out of first place by Illinois in the last game of the season.

The Lehman Co.

I N THE WEST

Colorado Aggies at Chi cago Nebraska at Illinois DePauw at Indiana Case at Michigan Ames at Minnesota Beloit at Northwestern Coe at Wisconsin

Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing

IN THE EAST

The ' ' Largest '' Cleaning Shop Near the Campus

North Carolina at Yale Niagara at Colgate Maine at Dartmouth Susquehanna at Cornell Rhode Island at Harvard Maryland at Pennsylvania Lafayette at Pittsburgh Johns Hopkins at Princeton Florida at West Point Dickinson at Annapolis IN

L. W. ST. JOHN

Led by "Chic" Harley, many stars have been d eveloped on Ohio State's teams in the last decade under Dr. Wilce's coaching.

Numerous Ohio State players of this period have been named on all-American and all-conference teams.

DR. J. W. WILCE

1666 North High St.-at Twelfth Ave. A '' Real Service '' Shop.

Prompt, Correct, Courteous

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High-Class TAILORED SUITS

Kentucky at Cincinnati Hillsdale at Denison Kenyon at Hiram Ohio University at Oberlin Wooster at Otterbein Muskingum at Western Reserve Georgetown at Wittenberg Ypsilanti at Toledo

at ready-to-wear-prices

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ID4r Qlnlumhun 11Hnpatrf1 OHIO'S GREATEST HOME DAILY

FIRST IN NEWS FIRST IN CIRCULATION FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIRST IN THE HOMES of ITS READERS

11

The Huffman-Wolfe

SAN FELICE AND

Company

EL VERSO HEATING and PLUMB/l\/G CONTRACTORS

CIGARS For OHIO STA TE MEN of Good Taste

The

Deisel ~ ·Wemmer

ln more than twen t y buildings throughout the University grounds and in hundreds of the best buildings throughout Ohio is to be found Piumbing and Heat ing equipment furnished and installed under the direction of The Huffman Wolfe Co., Heating and Sanitary Engineers.

Co.,

STADIUM FACTS Permanen t seats 63,068.

Temporary capacity 7 2,000 .

Construct:on cost $1,450,000.

F ina.need chiefly by gifts aggregating $1,083,000 pledged by 13,000 people.

Seats in 101ver deck 41,000.

Seats in upper deck 21,000 .

Box seats 3,100.

Close3t se:its are 7 2 fee t from the sidelines, farthest sea ts 231 feet .

Circumference from end to encl, one-third mile.

Gro u nd a r ea 10 acres.

Height of wall 9 8 feet, 3 inches.

Length 754 feet, width 597 feet.

Mate·r ial: concrete and s ~ ee l .

Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles.

Tickets may be taken from one to 81 entrances.

Seven hundred ushers are required to handle a capacity crowd.

Architectu ral Features : ( 1) Eighty-seven conc rete and steel arches,

each 13 fee t wide and 5 6 feet high . ( 2) Towers at the open end and main entrance, each 109 feet high and 36 feet square. ( 3) A half dome 8 6 i1z feet high an d 7 0 feet in diameter.

PERMANENT SEATS IN OTHER STA DIA Yale 61,000; Princeton 41,500; Harvard 38,000; Michigan 36,500.

Note: Other thousands can be handled in each stadium by temporary seats .

DANCING

In

STATE AND SIXTH STS .

fl thlelics -

Confidence in equipment is secondary only to stamina and s kill-which is the reas on , no cloubt, why Wilson Athletic Equipment is preferred by the Ohio State Athletic Department.

K of C. HALL EVERY SATURDAY NIGH'!'

Take Oak Street car and get off at Sixth Street.

TEACHING SCHEDULE

THOMA S E. WILSON

P r oL J. A. Moyles and his ass'.stanls m:ike a specialty of private personal instruction in the Modern Style of Dancing.

Pupils can take lessons as often as they desire, and lea rn to dance quickly .

Tuition: Private lessons $ 2, or ft ve lessons for $7.

Private classes. $7 for a term of eight '.essons.

J.

to the playing field. ( 2) The open end improves ventilati on. ( 3) The curved s eclisequalize seat values and are a factor i n crowd psychology,

''Service That Satisfies ''

LIMA, OHIO

PROF.

Adv:rntages of the Ohio P l a n : (1) The upper deck br ings rear seats cl oser

ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Is Sold Exclusivel y In Colum bu s BY

THE FRANK P. HALL CO. STORES Main S tore 100

orth High S treet

Ur. ,V . 0 . 'l'h ompson

A. MOYLES,

For twe!lty-five years President Thompson has been watch ing Ohio State teams with a fatherly eye.

Much of their development has been due to his wise guidan ce and con '. inuing interest.

Master of D ancin g Studio locate d in the Keith Theatre Bldg.

(In the Heart of the City) Phones: Bell Main 3125; Au omatic 5439

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E quipmen t an d A pparel for A ll Sports, including Foo tball, Bask et ball, Baseba ll, T ennis, Go l f, G ymn asium and Track.

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PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS: Ohio State Reserves

OHIO WESLEYAN - OHIO STATE GAME ENDS

OHIO STATE

21 14 39 15 25

"\Vorkman

Dobeleit

Hon ak er

3

30

17

Left Half 145 lbs.

Fullback 179 lbs.

Right Half 168 lbs.

Klee

TACKLES

Wilson Sciffer Poling Fio1·etti Friend Kyle Peterson

GUAR.D S

32 Wasson 7 Oberlin 33 Dunlap Harrison Marion Nopper Mack

20 Quarterback 153 lbs.

Cunningham

Steel

Kutler

Schulist

Young

Petcoff

QUARTERBACKS 16 Judy 6 Wisterman Brashear Marts Cameron Hendershott Scobul

Gorrill

19

31

8

10

34

9

29

Left End 183 lbs.

Left Tackle 201 lbs.

Left Guard 180 lbs.

Center 178 lbs.

Right Guard 167 lbs.

Right Tackle 195 lbs·.

Right End 160 lbs.

Average weight of Ohio State team, 178 pounds, of line 189 pounds, and of backs 163 pounds.

SCORE CARD FIRST QUARTER

SECOND QUARTER

THIRD QUARTER

FOURTH QUARTER

CENTERS

18 Nichols 35 Pothoff 2 Watkins 4 Long 5 Roesch Guild Hollingsworth Royer Schweinsberger Woodruff

HALFBACKS Southern 'Vendler Zaenglein Carlson Harter McNamer Place

12 Walther 13 Watts Hamilton, H. Croft Miller

FULLBACKS 11 DeVoe 1 Hamilton, Ian Lang

23 22 28 27

TOTAL

OFFICIALS

omo STATE

DR. MEANS, Referee MR. SWAIN, Umpire

DON HAMILTON, Head Linesman F. H. GIBSON, Field Judge

WESLEYAN

Ohio Wesleyan Reserves

OHIO WESLEY AN Knaebel

Amrhein

Frump

20

19

66

Left End 156 lbs.

Left Tackle 185 lbs.

Left Guard 185 lbs.

Wolf

Pickering

Evans

Young

10

42

17

13

Center 175 lbs.

Right Guard 175 lbs.

Right Tackle 180 lbs.

Right End 158 lbs.

Sacksteder

24 Quarterback 150 lbs.

Staten

T. Turney

27

18

Left Half 140 lbs.

Fullback 180 lbs.

Dowler

11 Right Half 145 lbs.

ENDS

TACl{LES

54 Ross 14 Crouse 41 W1ight Barnebrugge Tedrow

GUARDS

25 Kindig 26 Nelson Jordan Fowler

QUARTERBACKS 37 Morrissey 38 Winters Pratt l{olb

15 Tilton 64 Abels Nol'l'is Newcomb

HALFBACKS Pearce Rosser Snouffer Waugh Vigor

23 31 12 16

Average weight of Ohio Wesleyan team 166 pounds, of line 173 pounds, and of backs 154 pounds.

15

CENTERS 59 MacCrackeu Sharp Davies

FULLBACl{S 22 Essley 71 Turney, Wm. 63 Sauls

THE BEST SPORTI1'JG SECTION OF ANY OHIO NEWSPAPER 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

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The game you see this afternoon will live in your memory as a series of mental impressions on!,

It is impossible for the a\â&#x20AC;˘erage

human mind to grasp and retain all of the action, all of the thrills,

Sport Features 1;nder the supervision of Central Ohio's master sport writer, Clyde Tuttle, four special 'niters are assigned to covering sports for the State Journalthe largest sport staff of any Columbus paper. Besides this local staff of our own there are the best to he had rn syndicated features - Jim Corbett, Damon Runyan, Thomas Commiskey.

McGurk the Artist, etc. The three full pages every day are swelled to five on Sunday with the flood of gripping accounts of all the big doings rn the sport world.

all of the tense moments and climaxes of an afternoon of football.

To get the most enjoyment out of any sport, see the contest- then read the detailed account in the Ohio State Journal.

morning the State Journal, with it full, acc urate, gripping play by play story, will re-create this entire afternoon for you.

It will tie

together those mental impressions. recall this point and that point all through the game and bring back before yo ur eyes the whole glorious ~tory

of the contest.

Because State Journal sport stories are complete .:md accurate, because the State Journal gives the first word of all things in the sport

11

orld, because the State Journal sport staff is trained with the

idea of re-creating the full story of every contest, Ohio State Journal sport pages are sought by thousands of fans throughout Central Ohio.

They have learned this truth-For the best in sports, read the State J ournaL

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IDQr ÂŽQin 16

Tomorrow

Other Features In other things as well as sports tht> State Journal is supreme in its field.

Its Sunday features are not on! y the best to be had, but exclusive with the Ohio State Journal. Alf, the Gumps, Briggs, Mutt and Jeff, Westerman and others provide cartoons and comics every day.

The financial pages, still young. are already known all over the country.

In every department, women's pages, society, dramatics, editorial and news,-the Journal is developing always, not satisfied with being better than any in Central Ohio, but ever after the best the country can pro' ide for the benefit of Ohio State Journal readers.

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~tatr

1Jnurual 17

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Only Good Printing Gets Good Results GOOD printing is a means of furthering the pulling power of your advertising matter. INDIFFERENT printing is a medium through which .your copy must succeed under a handicap.

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Changes 1n Football Rules for 1923

SPORTING GOODS THAT WILL IMPROVE YOUR GAME

The Athletic Supply Company 1712 NOR TH HIGH S TREET

Most of the changes in the football rules this year deal with minor detail of phrasing.

An attempt has been made to clearly explain a number of points upon which coaches and officials have been in dispute. Since the revised wording follows closely the interpretation that has been given by most good officials it is unnecessary to give space to them here but to confine this article to the changes of real importance.

ONSIDE KICK The onside kick passes out of existence from scrimmage formations, although a man who is behind the kicker when the ball is kicked may still recover the ball, provided it does not cross the line of scrimmage. On a free kick after a fair catch or on the kick-off, any man may still recover the ball.

OFFSIDE MAN TOUCHING KICKED BALL

NEXT TO THE ST A TE THEATRE OHIO ST A TE STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS

Last year a man who was ahead of the ball when it was kicked by a member of his own team and consequently was offside, was penalized five yards for touching a kicked ball before it touched an opponent, and also suffered the loss of the ball. This year when an offside man touches a kicked ball, it goes to the opponents, without any additional penalty, at the spot where it was touched. This penalty may be declined by the offended team.

CLIPPING

Football Has

The penalty for clipping is enforced from the spot of the foul or the spot of the preceding down, at the option of the offended side. Last year it was enforced from the spot where the ball was put in play.

a Kick---

DELAYING START OF GAME If a team deliberately delays the start of the game a penalty of twenty-five yards is inflicted on the offending team and the ball is put in play from the scrimmage. The offended team may elect whether it desires to put the ball in play on its opponent's 35-yard line or to have its opponents put it in play on the latter's 15-yard line.

How about kicking over to

ILLEGAL POSITION OF PLAYERS This year all players on the offense except the man in the quarterback pos1t10n must either be on the lin e of scrimmage or at least one yard back of the line of scrimmage. Violation of this rule incurs a penalty of five yards. Last year men could be placed in any manner as long as seven players were legally on the scrimmage line, although to legally receive a pass a man must pl11y either on the line of scrimmage or at least one yard back

BROSMER:S AFTER THE GAME FOR

'Ihe Original Home of the Lunch, Refreshment, Candy or Jumbo Peanuts

Jeweled ''O'' BASCOM BROTHERS

of it.

ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS PENALTY DECLINABLE Illegal forward pass penalties may be declined by the offended team, although penalties for an incompleted pass may not be declined. Last year neither could be declined.

Eleventh and High 1810 North High

L

60 East Gay

MAKERS OF THE OHIO UNION " O" BUTTON

20

21

]. H. Hartford

Football's Increasing Grip at Ohio State Football games:

attendance,

Ohio

State

home

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

1915 season: 24,886.

1916 season: 38,989.

(Ohio State won first Western Conference championship.)

1917 season: 32,682. championship.

1918 season: 12,935.

MEATS

Another "Big Ten" (War year.)

1919 season: 36,478.

1920 season: 65,056. ence championship.)

(Western Confer-

1921 season: 69,412.

1922 season: 160,437.

124 SOUTH FOURTH ST.

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

Largest attendance single game in Stadium: 71,385, Michigan vs. Ohio State, Oct. 21, 1922.

PHONES CITIZENS 8865

WE INVITE Your Careful

-

BELL, MAIN 451

Luncheons

Inspection of Our

and Dinners

Exclusive Men's Clothes Imported Cravats and Scarfs

"Ye Oxford Shoppe"

Hennick's

Men's Lounging Room in Connection

SECOND FLOOR, HENNICl{'S BUILDING ROY RIFE

RAY McNAMARA

~=============================~]

22i

Statistics on Ohio State Squad Age Name Home Bradshaw, Jas. B ............. Columbus. ................... . 19 Brashear, Richard .......... ColumbuSi ············-···-··· 20 Bruck, H. J ..................... Columbus ................... . 19 Cameron, Geo. D ....... ...... Cleveland ................... . 24 Carlson, Herbert R ......... Cleveland ................... . 22 Croft, Daniel R. .............. Elkton ....................... . 20 Cunningham, Harold ...... Mt. Vernon ............... . 18 Dobeleit, Richard ............ Dayton ....................... . 20 De Voe, Keith E ............... Lima ........................... . 19 Dunlap, Nelson ................ Columbus ................... . 21 Edmiston, Charles .......... Columbus ................... . 19 Friend, Dwight ................ Columbus ................... . 23 Fioretti, A. R. .................. Cleveland ................... . 22 Guild, W. P ..................... Columbus ................... . 19 Gorrill, C. V ..................... Fostoria ...........•......... 20 Hamilton, Ian B. ..............Louisville, O .............. . 20 Hamilton, Howard .......... Columbus ········-··········· 20 Harter, Albert G ............. Akron ......................... . 23 Hollingsworth, Morris .... Columbus ................... . 21 Hendershott, L. W ........... Columbus ................... . 19 Holmes, Paul M ............... Columbus ·······-··········· 25 Honaker, Frank ..............Huntington, W. Va ...... . 23 Howell, Raymond S ......... Columbus ................... . 24 Judy, Edwin .................... Martins Ferry ···-······· 21 Klee, Ollie ........................ Dayton ·· ·····················- 23 Kyle, George S ................. Cortland ..................... . 21 Kutler, R. J ..................... Cleveland ····-··············· 21 Lusk, Homer D ................. Bainbridge •................. 23 Long, Thomas N ............... Columbus ................... . 24 Lang, Robert A ............... Muncie, Ind . ....•........... 26 Mack, Carl ··················-·-·Belle Center ............. .

Marts, R. J ....................... Middlet own ................. . 26 Marion, A. W ................... Circleville ........ ........... . 19 Miller, J. B. ....................Portsmouth ................. . 19 Miller, E. P ....................... Lima ........................... . 19 Murphy, Loren A ............. Columbus ................... . 20 NcNamer, A. V ................. Columbus ................... . 22 Nichols, John H ................ La Grange ................. .

Nopper, Arnold ................ Toledo ....................... . 24 Oberlin, R . W ...................Navarre .................... ... . 23 Ort, Paul .......................... Columbus ................... . 18 Paul, Charles E ............... Columbus ................... . 20 Petcoff, Boni (Capt.) ......Toledo ......................... . 23 Peterson, Archie .............. Cedar Rapids, Ia ........ . 23 Place, Graham ................ Bowling Green ........... . 19 Pothoff, William .............. Sharonville ·-····-··········- 22 Poling, Lu th er ................ Marysville ................. . 20 Rader, 0 . W ..................... Columbus ................... . 19 Roesch, Karl O .................Cleveland ................... . 19 Rogers, John ....................Columbus ................... . 18 Ross, J. G ........ - ........... .. Sandusky ................... . 22 Rogers, R. J ..................... Cincinnati ................... . 20 Schulist, B. N ................... Cleveland ................... . 19 Schweinsberger, H ......... Columbus ········-··········· 21 Southern, Clarence .......... Evansville, Ind.......... . 22 Snyder, Lawrence .......... Columbus ................... . 26 Sobul, Sanford ................ Cleveland --·················· 20 Seiffer, Ralph E ............... Evansville, Ind .......... . 19 Steel, Harry D ................. East Sparta ............... . 24 Van Scoyk, E. N ............. Dayton ....................... . 23 Walther, L. R ................... Canton ....................... . 21 Watkins, E. H ................. Mansfield ................... . 19 Watts, R. S ..................... Columbus ................... . 22 Wasson, Harold ................ Columbus ................... . 21 W isterman, John M .........Galion ·-···-·············-······ 20 Wilson, John F ................. Milan ·················-··-····· 20 Workman, Harry ............ Huntington, W. Va .... . 23 Wendler, Harold ............ Fremont ..................... . 21 Wood, Rolland P ............. Columbus ................... . 19 Woodruff, Charles .......... Columbus ................... . 25 Young, Frank D ............. Toledo ·····-················-· 24 Zaenglein, C. M ............... Botkins ....................... . 21

23

H't 6'

5' 8 5' 11 5' 10 6' 1 6' 1h" 61 2 5' 4 5' 10 5' 10 5' 10 6' 5'111h" 6' 1 "

5' 11 5' 11 6'

155

5' 9¥.!"

5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5'

10 " 81h" 61;2" 11 " 81;2" 10 " 8 91;2" 81;2"

6' 6' 61 2 1

W't 150 145 210 150 166 176 183 145 179 196 186 165 171 190 160

6 5' 6'

3¥.l" 7 " 1 1h"

5' 5' 6' 5'

9 8

"

71h"

150 167 214 148 160 182 144

2

1

2 1 1 1 3

Quarterback Halfback Center End Halfback Fullback Tackle

1

2 2

2 1 3 3

2 2 1

End End Guard End Fullback Center Halfback Guard Quarterback

2 2 2 2 2 1

Quarterback Quarterback End Guard

180

3 1 1 3 1

Guard Fullback Tackle Quarterback Tackle

146

1

157 186

1 2 2 1 1

161 153 153 180 166 156

183 232 142

160

5' 10 5' 8 5' 9 5' 8 5'10 5' 101;2" 5' 7 " 5' 9 5' 11 5' 9 5'11%" 5' 9 " 5' 7 5' 9 5' 10 5' 10 5' 9 6' 5' 8 6' 1 6' 3 6' 6' 5' 8 5' 7 6' 1 5' 81;2" 6' 1 " 5' 10%" 5' 10 " 5' 9 5' 5

176 161 146 140

7

Quarterback

Fullback

183

5'

Position

1 1 1

3 1

6'

6'

Year

195 168

138 254 166

138 195 164

132 165

168 175 150

1 55 137 164 201

171 170 164 145 190 150 167 166

146 147 205

178 153

3 1

Center Fullback Halfback Tackle Tackle Tackle

2

3 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 2 2

1 1 1 1 3 3 1

1 2 3 1 2 3

1 2 1 2

2

Tackle End Halfback Guard End Guard Guard Guard Guard Halfback Halfback Quarterback End Tackle Center Guard Center Tackle Quarterback End Halfback Halfback Guard Center Halfback

Harrington'~

YOU WIN!

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TO STUDENTS AND OUR FRIENDS: On Wednesday, October 10, 1923, from 1 O'clock in the afternoon until I 0 at night we shall be at home to you and your friends. Drop in for a greeting and a welcome - let us all get acquainted. There'll be some little tokens to take home, but better still some good fellowship and a good time. It's your party and we want to see you. Don't disappoint us.

Cordially,

Loss of Two Yards

11. Offensive player tripping an opponent.

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

12. Side-line coaching.

Loss of Half Distance to the Goa.I Line Loss of Five Yards

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

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

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E. W. HARRINGTON

2. Disqualification of a player for rough play.

(a) Lineman or backs illegally in motion when the ball is snapped. (b) Any player of the kicking side ahead of the ball when it is kicked at the kick-off. ( c) Attempts to draw opponents into charging before the ball is snapped.

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

Loss of a Down 1. Illegal or incomplete fonvard pass.

2. Forward pass striking the ground.

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

3. Forward pass touched by two eligible players of the passing side.

3. Running into kicked the ball.

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

the kicker after

he has

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

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

5. Unfair play not specifically covered in the rules.

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

Loss of Ten Yards

LOOK! 6.

Colgate in the Stadium

Oct. 20.

Michigan at Ann Arbor

Oct. 27.

Iowa ll1 the Stadium (Dad's Day)

Nov.

Denison in the Stadium

3.

UP

Nov. 10.

Purdue at Lafayette

Nov. 17.

Chicago at Chicago

Nov. 24.

Illinois in the Stadium (HomeComing Game)

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

VARSITY SUPPLY CO.

Ohio Wesleyan in the Stadium

Oct. 13.

4. Interference by defensive side under a forward pass.

Loss of Fifteen Yards

Ohio State Football Schedule Oct.

3. F.orward pass touched by ineligible player of the passer's side.

Intentional throwing of forward pass to the ground.

1600 North High Street

College Supplies

24

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

players

6. Kicking or kicking at a loose ball.

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

7. Player on the kicking side who is ahead of the ball when it is kicked and touches the ball before it touches an opponent.

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

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

Forfeiture of GaJUe Refusal to abide by referee's decision or to play within two minutes after being ordered to do so by the referee.

5. Offensive player holding a defensive player.

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

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 catch has been made; after an incomplete forward pass; durin~ enforcement of all penalties; when the ball goes out of bounds; or when for any reason play is suspended by the referee. Time shall not begiu again, after any of the aforesaid, until the ball is actually passed back from center.

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

8. Piling up on players who are down.

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

10. Clipping.

25

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NO DOWNS and ALL TO GAIN

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HICKS' CAFETERIA

OHIO WESLEYAN

OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY YELLS

Wesleyan, Jet us alJ unite and sing, Wesleyan, we praise her wo1·thy name; Wesleyan, world-wide her accents ring, Wesleyan, with still increasing fame.

REGULAR 0. W. U. YELL 0. W. U. Rah, Rah 0. W. U. Rah, Rah Hoora h, Ho or" h \Vc>sleyan, Rah, Rah, Rah.

CHORUS Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, Ohio

CONNOISEURS' EMPORIUM FOR QUALITY FOOD

come cheer for Wesleyan; from Eastern land and West, we're loyal ev'ry man!

Wesleyan I The school we all love best.

LOCOMOTIVE YELL

(Cho.)

Opposite Museum, 15th and High

Distinctive Styles in either Platinum or \Vhi te Gold Mountings.

Red and Black are the colors waving hi~h.

Red and Black, they hold victorious sway;

Red and Black, win first place is our cry,Red and Black, we laud thee ev'ry day.

(Cho. )

Opening Evenings ROGERS! The Home of the

Until 12

Rahl Rahl Rahl Rahl Vlt-'sleyan ! \\·t·sleyun J Rahl Rahl Rahl Rahl Wesleynn ! \Vesh•yan 1 Rahl Rahl Rahl Rahl Wesleyan I Wesleyan I Ra-h-h-hl

01 HI II 01 Wesleyan I Wesleyan I OJ HI II 01 Wesleyan I Wesleyan I 01 HI II Oi Wesleyan I Wesleyan I Ra-h-h·hl

ALMA MATER SONG

OUR SERVICE ALWAYS WINS FIFTEEN Y E A R S OF FOUNTAIN PEN WORK IN WHICH WE SPECIALIZE, HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO SPECIALIZE IN A SERVICE WHICH IS UNEQUALLED I N THE CITY. Prof. T. E. French

We Handle the Better Makes of Pens and Pencils

Alumnus-teacher-Ohio State's representative in the Western Conference-"Daddy of the Stadium Idea"-Prof. French has seen Ohio State alhletics make giant strides in the last third of a century.

No small p art of the credit for the achievements there recorded belongs to him .

Rider's Pen Shop 1808 N . HIGH ST.

26

Oh, we're from dear old Wes1ey'n, The school to us most dear; It's the place we Jove the best, Finest school in East or West; So we will hail the name we all revere.

We Jo ve our Alma Mater, Her glories we will tell; In everything we take the lead Sport and thought and noble deecl; And so for Wesleyan we'll give our yell: CHORUS

Her students all are loyal, They' re for h er to the man; The men are manly, brave and true, They're the ones to dare and doThe kind of men you'll find at Wesleyan.

And then, there the lad ies, Who grow to us most dea.r; They're the pride oJ'. old Monnett, Sweet and beautiful, yo u can bet, And now for them we 1 ll give a hearty ch eer: "Rahl Rahl" (Cho . )

These jolly days of priceless worth By fHr the g1add Pst days on Parth, Soon will pass and we not know How dc;1rlv we love Ohio.

We should· st ri ve to kerp thy name Of fail' rt•pute and spotlPss fHmej So in cullege Jrnlls we'll grow And love thee better-Ohio.

Alumni Chorus Tho. age may dim our mem'ry's store, We 'll think of nappy days of y ore, True to friend and frank to foe, As sturdy sons of 0 -hi-o.

If on seas of care we roll, 'NeaLh blackeu ed sky, o'er barren s'oal, Trots of thee bid darkness go, Dear Alma Mater-0-hi-o.

(All in on last Ohio.)

THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY Words and Music by Frank Crummit

OHIO STA TE YELLS 1.

2.

3,

Wa-ho, Wa-ho.

Rip, Zip; Ba-zo, I yell, I yell, Ohio.

Ohio, Rah; Ohio, Hah; Rah, Rah, Ohio.

0-, Ohio; 0-, Ohio; Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Ohio.

''Rah" Rahl''

So here's to old Wesley'n, Loud we will· sing I We'll drink a toast to Wesleyan From the good old Sulphur Spring.

Then here's to old Wesley'n, Join e~ery man I We'll drink a toast from the Sulphur Spring To Wesleyan!

(Hats off, standing ) O. come, let 's sing Ohio's prnise And sonf'S to Alma Mater raise: While our henrts rebounding th rill '\Yith joy that denth aionP can still.

Sun1111er's heat or winter's cold, rrhe seasons pass, the yrars will roll; 'rime <\IHI ehange will truly ~how How firm thy friendship-Ohio.

OHIO LOCOMOTIVE YELL

Perfect Dirunond!

CARME:N OHIO Words and Music by ll'red Cornell, ex·'06

4.

LOCOMOTIVE Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah; Ohio State, Ohio State.

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

5.

THE SKYROCKET

A prolonged rising whistleBoom-, Hurray, Ohio.

6.

Ee-ee, Comu-Lioh Gee---ee---Wah I Ohio.

7.

Eee ee, Yah. Ee ee, Ynh. Fight I-Fight I-Fight I-Fight I-FIGHT I Ohio I Ohio! Ohio I 8.

0, 0, 0-HI·O. (Repeat indefinitely.)

THE DIVIDED OHIO 9.

9.

0-0-0-0 H-H-H-H I-I-I-I 0---0-0-0 OHIO

In olcl Ohio there's a team, '!'hat's known thrnout the lnnd; Ell~ ven \\'ardors. brave and bold, Whose fame will ever stand, And when the ball goes over, Our cheers will reach the sky, Ohio I· i.·ld will hear again 'l'he Buckeye Battle Cry.

Drive!

Drive on down the :field, 1'f Pn of the scarlet and gra~·; Don't let them thru that line. '\l e have to win this game today, Come on, Ohio I Smash thru to victory, We che(•r you as we go; Our honor cll'fend So we'll fight to the end For Ohio.

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 s mi;.!hty cheer.

Hit tlH rn hard and see how they fall; Kever let that team get the ball, Haili Hflil ! the gang's all here, So Jet's beat thnt WC's1eyan now.

Oh, Ohio! Oh, Ohio! Wa-hool Wa-hool for O~io I

THE CHANT Ohi. Buckeye, 0-HI·OI

PEN HO SPIT AL

27

•

•

"Hold 'Em Ohio"

The Western Intercollegiate Conference, now popularly known as the "Big Ten," was organized on January 11, 1895, by presidents of seven middle western universities, meeting in Chicago to consider the regulation of intercollegiate athletics.

But In All the Excitement of the

Members of the Conference at its inception were : Chicago, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Northwestern, Purdue and Wisconsin.

Big Game

Indiana and the State University of Iowa were admitted on December 1, 1899.

Don't Overlook the Fact That We Are Prepared to Furnish

Ohio State University is the junior member of the "Big Ten," having been admitted to membership on April 6, 1912.

Superior Transportation

by Traction and Bus

Michigan withdrew from the Conference on January 14, 1908, accepted an invitation to return on June 9, 1917, and resumed membership on November 20, 1917.

The Indiana, Columbus & Eastern T ractian Co. George M. Trautman Not so many years ago "Red" Trautman was a general utility man on the Ohio State team. Under Dr. Wilce, Trautman found his real place at center.

Since his graduation he has become Athletic Director St. John's right hand man.

Whenever they want anything done at the Athletic House, they "let George do it."

High Lights on "Big Ten" History

The Columbus, Newark & Zanesville Electric Railway Co.

•

•

The G. W. Bobb Co.

Precedent and resolutions rather than a written constitution are the agenda of control in the Western Intercollegiate Conference. Each member institution has a faculty representative entitled to one vote. No person who receives pay for services connected with athletics or the Department of Physical Education is eligible to sit as a Conference representative.

Annual meetings are held in Chicago in December. Called meetings are held as necessity arises. A majority vote of representatives passes any measure, but all legislation must go to the faculties of the member institutions for approval. Any measure rejected within 60 days by one or more faculties must be reconsidered at the next meeting of the Conference. The measure becomes operative, however, if again passed by a majority vote and any institution rejecting it a . second time is subject to suspension from the Conference.

343 MILES OF PRENTICE LUMBER WERE USED IN THE CONSTRUOTION OF

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TWO BUCKEYE STALWARTS After an absence of a year, Frank "Tee" Young is back in harness at center for Ohio State.

He should have a great season.

Last fall Harry Steel was used chiefly at guard . This season Dr. Wilce has converted him into a tackle.

He is a lso captain of the varsity wrestling team .

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Title Years Ohio State football teams won Ohio Conference championships in the fo ll owing years: 1900, 1906, 1912, 1914 and 1915.

is the best paper you can possibly buy for

Tied with Oberlin in 1913.

No championship in 1904. Oberlin beat Ohio State.

Ohio State beat Case.

Case beat Oberlin.

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Ohio State and Case both claimed the championship in 1905.

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

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The

1886-ALDRICH, Rusher 1888-F. L . 0. WADSWORTH, Center 1890-Sprlng, J. JONES, Center Rush Fall, P. M. LINCOLN, Center Rush 1891-R. T. ELLIS, End 1892-R. T. ELLIS, End 18 93-A. P. GILLEN, Halfback 1 894-W. G. NAGEL, Halfback 1895-R. W. DUNLAP, End 1896-E. H. FRENCH, End 1897-HARRY HAWKINS, Halfback 1898-J. T. SIGRIST, Center 1899-D. B. SAYERS, Tackle 1900-J. H. TILTON, Guard 1901-J. M. K ITTLE, 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 1919-CHARLES HARLEY, Halfback 1920-I. M. HUFFMAN, Tackle 1921-CYRIL E. MYERS, End 1922-LLOYD A. PIXLEY, Guard 1923-BONI PETCOFF, Tackle

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A year ago Schulist was an end. In need of guards Dr. Wilce moved Schulist over farther into the line. Today he makes his first official ap· pearance a t his new position.

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L D I N G

Announcement by the Management A LOST AND FOU D 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 CO CESSION, 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.

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

A

A

GREAT GAME

GREAT BALL

"S"

stands for "Sportsmanship" as well as "Spalding" There is no substitute for either

19 7 South ttigh Street Columbus

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

BOOST THE TEAM --- BOOST OHIO

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

COMFORT STATIONS are located on each floor level.

A FIRST AID STATION with registered nurses in attendance is located on the second floor level in the northwest tower.

'l'he studen t of 0 . R. T'. h as c hose11 wi sely- he is ass ured of a 11 opportunity in th e best UJ1iver s ity in .Arn eri ea and he liY es i n a wholesome city while h e pursul's his stndi rs.

H elp us keep t he city whol esom e by supportin g ,\ lny or Thomas for r e-election . Ile h as m a d e g ood. " On e f ellow t ells a no t her. "

A REST ROOM FOR WOMEN with a maid in attendance is located on the second floor level of the northeast tower.

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.

"Tubby" Essington

.I 32

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