1924ohiowesleyanatohiost

OJ.110

TADIUM OCT.18. 192.+

PRICE FIFTEEN

CENT.F

I,

I

THE SCARLET AND GRAY AGENCY

OFFICIAL PROGRAM OHIO WESLEY AN vs

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

OHIO STATE 2:30 P. M., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 In the Ohio Stadium

I

Announcements by The Management

!

A LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT has been established on the first floor in the Southeast Tower of the Stadium. Articles found should be turned over to the ushers or left at the office.

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 to~'er and will be notified in case a call is registered for them.

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, Athletic House, University Campus. Telephones: Citizens 11076; Bell North 1259.

EVERY USHER 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.

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.

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.

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

ALL GAMES START promptly at 2:30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time.

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

Buy that Ford of Us. We are equipped to give you prompt and efficient Ford service.

The McClure-Nesbitt Motor Company East End Ford Dealers

I

Franklin 3441

1503-07 East Main Street

Ohio State 15625

I ' 'JIMMIE" McCLURE ' 13 Foot Ball

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"HEN" NESBITT '14 Foot Ball M gr. 19 13

'17

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Follow the Team

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COMPLETE SETS

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1597 North High Street Near 11th Avenue

"The II ou,e of Electrical Service 114-116

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GOOD TEAM WORK

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The Tailor Has been Satisfactorily Dressing the University Students for the Past 2 7 Years

A College Training Backed by a Substantial Amount of Life Insurance Coverage

Special Discount to Students

TICE & JEFFERS Life Insurance Service

Suits and Overcoats

122 E. Broad St.

$30 to $60

DR. W. 0. THOMPSON Few colleae presidents live as close to the hearts of the students with 0. Tho~pson. For more whom they com: in contact as does Pres~dent than 40 years he has been actively identified with educat10n, and for abo~t 35 of those years he has been a college president, 25 of them here at Oh10 State.

"!·

New Location

H. 0. TICE-Campus Representative

514 North High, South of Goodale 2

3

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

TH.AD H. BROWN (Second Term )

f.-lUNT P resident

P resident

R ep ublican

Republican

Club,

Club,

Ohio Wesley an

Ohio State

University ,

University,

I908

I9IO

Col. Brown has rendered an efficient and economical administration of the office of Secretary of State and deserves your support and influence for a second term.

Tackle Tackle

DREYEQ Guard

For

Lieu tenant- Governor

THE JOLLY GARGOYLE (DOWN TOWN) "The Coziest Place to Dine. Delicious Food. Good Service. Convenient to all Theaters."

FOOTBALL DINNER $1.50 TABLE D'HOTE $1.25 Famous Club Sandwiches

CHICKEN N'WAFFLES DOWN THE ALLEY BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The "Big Ten" and How it Grew The ¡western Intercollegiate Conference, now popularly known as the "Big Ten," was organized on Janu ary 11, 1895, by presidents of seven middle western universities, meeting in Chicago to consider the regulation of intercollegiate athletics. :Members of the Conference as its inception ,vere: Chicago, Dlinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Northwestern, Purdue and "Wisconsin.

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

Ohio State University is t he junior member of the "Big Ten," having been admitted to membership on April 6, 1921.

J\fichigan withdrew from the Conference on J anuary 14, 1908, aecepted an invitation to return on June 9, 1917, and resumed membership on November 20, 1917.

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 D epartment 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 facultie 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.

CHARLES H. LEWIS

FURNAS

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Changes in Football Rules for 1924 Most of the changes in the football rules this year deal with minor details of phrasing.

An attempt has been made to explain clearly 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 changes of real importance . •1BOLITIO.V OF ARTIFICIAL TEES A.SD CHANGE IN KICKOFF All kickoffs this year will be made from the center of the field instead the kicking team's forty yard line as heretofore. All artificial tees, including scraping up of earth, have been abolished on the kickoff, all place kicks, and free kicks.

SHIFT PLAYS This year's rule provides that on all shift plays, players must come to an absolute stop and remain stationary in their new positions sufficiently long to prevent any doubt in the minds of the officials regarding the legality of the play. In case of doubt, the play is to be ruled illegal and a five-yard penalty inflicted.

CHANGE IN POSITION OF BALL IN TRY FOR POINT After a touchdown when a team attempts a try for point, the ball may now be placed on the three-yard line instead of the five-yard line as heretofore.

THE "SCREEN" FORWARD PASS Under the forward pass rule this year, players on the team making the pass who are ineligible to receive the same must keep out of the way, after crossing the line of scrimmage, of defensive players who have an opportunity to intercept the pass. This is aimed to prevent the "screening" of the man about to receive a pass by guards, tackles, etc., getting in the way of defensive players who are trying to reach the ball.

This model small home was built in 6 weeks especially for this exhibit.

It is now complete in eYery detail and furnished thruout

ready for your inspection during "Better Homes \Veek, Oct. 19-~6" You are cordially invited to visit and insp ect this model small home any afternoon or evening this week.

It is one of many choice small homes built by our veteran organization.

We build homes to sell for $5,000 to $7,000.

You can buy from us for only $500 cash and pay the balance as rent.

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01YSIDE KICK Onside kicks have been more definitely legislated again by saying that if a kicked ball crosses the scrimmage line, no one of the kicker's side can touch or recover the ball without penalty until it has touched an opponent, but any man may recover a kicked ball which has not crossed the line of scrimmage.

SUBSTITUTIONS In order to speed up the game, the referee may now arbitrarily order the watch to be kept running, when in his opinion the number of substitutions, at any given time, is so great as to become a nuisance. Formerly, whenever any substitute went in, time automatically stopped. The captain of a team may now also ask for time out without penalty four times during each half, but each additional request for time out will be penalized by a distance of five yards instead of two yards as heretofore.

WHISTLE AND PISTOL The rules committee has officially decreed that no one but the referee may use a whistle whereas formerly it was merely recommended. Other officials must use a horn or some other means of signaling so that there is no chance of confusion in the minds of the players. The rules committee has also recommended that the time keeper shall shoot off a pistol to notify the referee of the expiration of time.

¡'BRYAN & COMPANY" Citz. 5249

DECLINING FORWARD PASS PENALTIES Further additions have been made to the rights of the defensive team in declining forward pass penalties so that it is practically necessary for the ball to touch the ground before a team can not decline the penalty for infraction of the forward passing rule. The committee has also increased the penalty for intentional grounding of forward pass from ten to fifteen yards.

:.Iain 5349

UNSPORSTMANLIKE CONDUCT Officials have been given the added power to penalize a team for the unsportsmanlike conduct of "anyone connected with the team" as well as players to which it has been limited heretofore.

9

Let us

TACKLE

In college a fellow is handed a mass of facts- some of them simple and fundamental, others complex, intricate and hard to remember. Get your fun-

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For instance, it is easy to grasp once and for all time the fundamental of good paving-THE "ABC" PAVE-

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LOUIS FRANCIS Cleaning & Dyeing Co. 4 Stores

for Surface because it BRICK furnishes the best surface for for traffic; hard, but not brittletough, but not rough- dense, and

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STATE SENATOR TWO TO BE ELECTED

CRUSHED CONCRETE. ROCK. CRUSHED SLAG OR GRAVEL for Base because some one of these bases meets any conceivable sub-soil condition. and with a bedding course of sand or screenings makes the best sub-structure yet developed for modern street or highway traffic.

JOHN M. VORYS REPUBLICAN GRADUATE OF YALE COLLEGE AND OHIO STATE LAW SCHOOL LAWYER-WORLD WAR VETERAN REPRESENTATIVE IN THE OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1922-24 PLAYED CENTER ON YALE FOOTBALL TEAM, 1915-16 ASSISTED DR. WILCE ON OHIO STATE COACHING STAFF, 1920-23

OHIO PAVING BRICK MANUFACTURERS ASS'N. COLUMBUS, OHIO 10

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11

All Chocolates and Bon-Bons Uniformly Priced at_80c lb.

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On October 20, 1924 Columbus People Will be Introduced to

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COMMON PENAL TIES Loss of Five Yards

Loss of Half Distance to the Goal Line

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

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

2. Disqualification of a player for rough play.

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

Loss of a Down

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

3. Running into the kicker after he has kicked the ball.

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

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

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

5. Unfair play not specifically covered in the rules.

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

Loss of Ball

The Old Cfteliable

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12

Citizen 6994

Forward pass striking the ground.

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

4. Interference by defensive side under a forward pass.

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

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

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

6. Kicking or kicking at a loose ball.

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

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.

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

8.

2.

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

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

You are invited to visit

Illegal or incomplete forward pass.

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

Loss of Fifteen Yards

"A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever. Send Flowers."

1.

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.

Forfeiture of Game

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

Piling up on players who are down.

Important Note Regarding Time Out

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

10. Clipping.

11. Offensive player tripping an opponent.

12. Side-line coaching.

13. Intentional throwing of forward pass to the ground.

This is automatically taken out during a try-for-point after touch-down; after a safety or a touch-back; after a fair catch has been made; after an incomplete forward pass; during 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 begin again, after any of the aforesaid, until the ball is actually passed back from center.

13

Jr.

CHARLES M. SIEBERT,

Insurance Service Fire

Cyclone Automobile Personal Accident Holdup Burglary Plate Glass Surety Bonds

Health

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Phones: Citizen 6378,

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f:o.b.Lansing.Taxandspare tire extra. General Motors easy payment plan offers tenns unequaled in the industry.

Not only closed car protection-but comfort, roominess and refinement as well.

GENUINE DUCO SATIN FINISH. New patented onepiece ventilating windshield.

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Wonderful "Six" engine, and a chassis of proved stamina.

Now is the time to begin saving for Xmas Gifts. Give her the gift she hopes to get-a beautiful diamond engagement ring. Here are perfect blue white gems in rich 18K White Gold or Platinum of distinctive design. Buy now on my Christmas Club Plan.

114 N. HIGH ST. lfi

"Chic" Harley

THE HARLEY TROPHY

r¡ -.}..;As long as football is played at the Ohio State University, the name of "Chic" Harley OHIO'S GREATEST HOME DAILY

FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST

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

16

will continue to symbolize the rise of Ohio State from football mediocrity to a secure place among the gridiron powers of the land. It is eight years since "Chic" first wore a varsity uniform but he is still the standard of comparison by which the football men of each succeeding generation are measured.

Through no fear that time would dim the luster of his name, but with a desire to perpetuate his fame in some tangible way, the Boost Ohio Committee, of the University, provided the Harley Trophy (pictured on the cover) to be awarded annually to the Columbus high school whose team wins the city championship. It went last fall to North High.

It is particularly fitting that the trophy was set up for Columbus competition, for it was here that "Chic" made his first bid for fame. Although it was East High with which he was primarily identified, he belongs, in a sense, to all the Columbus high schools.

"Chic's" high school record, strangely enough, was analorous to his career at Ohio State. He captained the team in his senior year, just as he did later here on the campus.

His team was unbeaten while he played on it except in the final game with North on Ohio Field. In his three years of varsity competition-1916, 1917 and 1919-the Buckeyes were unbeaten save in the final heart-breaking game with Illinois, also played on Ohio Field, in which the Illini won in the last eight second of play.

The 1916 and 1917 Ohio State elevens brought the first Western Conference championships to Ohio State. That of 1919 was headed for another until Illinois negotiated its field goal in that final minute of play. Harley's deeds in connection with the winning of those championships are still fresh enough in the public mind to require no furtl-er recounting here. He was not only the first Ohio State football man to be chosen on an All-American team but he was the first Ohio State athlete to win letters in all four major sports. In the latter respect his achievement has never been equalled here. He is also one of the joint holders of the Western Conference record for the 50-yard dash indoors, and played in the outfield on Ohio State's first championship Western Conference baseball team in 1917.

The Harley Trophy is the work of a French artist. It is valued at approximately $2000. It is a perpetual award in that it can never be won permanently by any one school.

It is a memorial worthy of a champion in the best sense of the term- "Chic" Harley, the super-man among Ohio State athletes of all generations, unassuming as he was unafraid, a gentleman in all that the word implies.

17

WILLYS

KNIGHT Conquers Vibration (jJ

Willys-Knight triumphs again with the addition, as standard equipment, of the Lanchester Balancer, a British invention which eliminates the annoyance of engine vibration.

.n Appearance! Perform'.il ance! Power! And the sleeve-valve engine that improves with use.

Now, the very l~st word in smoothness - velvety action at all speeds- elimination of motor vibration.

The Willys-Knight with the Lanchester Balancer is ready at our show rooms for inspection and demonstration.

Drive it at all speeds. See its superiority.

HUB S. ATKINSON ARTS -LAW-1913

As an undergraduate

As an Alumnus Ex-Vice [President Alumni Association

Varsity Basket Ball

Secretary Legislative l Committee to investigate and increase salaries of University ~ Professors

V. 0. A.

Cheer Leader

Minority Floor Leader 84th & 85th General Assembly

Bucket and Dipper

Student Council

A perfect record in the Ohio Legislature in the interests of Ohio State

Pan HellenicJ:

Candidate for

ST A TE REPRESENTATIVE

The OHIO MOTORS CO.

Democratic Ticket

207 E. Broad Street

We need Hub bucking the line for Ohio State in the Legislature

L. S. MACPHAIL, Pres.

CHAS. B. TODD, Treas.

18

19

C.C. CRABBE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERA L (Second Term)

Attorney General Crabbe has stood loyally by 0. S. U. As a member of the General Assembly he sponsored the one-eighth mill levy to carry out_our building program.

When the present Governor vetoed the $200,000 appropriation to the university, General Crabbe was appealed to and he aided in restoring this appropriation. \Vhen an effort was made to close the Co-op store, again Attorney General Crabbe came to our rescue.

0. S. U. belieives in loyalty.

General Crabbe on November 4.

May she remember the services of Attorney BLANCHARD,

Quader.

20

21

PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS

OHIO STATE SQUAD

OHIO WESLEYAN--OHIO STATE

OHIO STATE

45 Wisterman

61 DeVoe

78 Klee

49 Watkins

62 Harrison

80 Wilson

50 McCarthy

64 Karow

51 Kutler

65 Pothoff 67 Young

81 Cunningham 82 Wendler

53 Seiffer 54 Carlson Cunningham (81 )

Nichols (72)

Kutler (51 )

Watts (70 )

Dreyer (57)

Jenkins (55)

Gorrill (56)

194 lbs.

188 lbs.

185 lbs.

145 lbs.

203 lbs.

185 lbs.

164 lbs.

Left End

Left Tackle

Left Guard

Center

Right Guard Right.Tackle

Right End

84 Hess

55 Jenkins

70 Watts 72 Nichols

85 Cameron 86 Poling

56 Gorrill

74 Clark

91 Mackey

57 Dreyer

76 Hunt

59 Murphy

77 Schulist

SCORE CARD SECOND QUARTER

FIRST QUARTER

THIRD QUARTER

FOURTH QUARTER

TOTAL

OFFICIALS OHIO

Referee-J. W. MEANS, Pennsylvania Umpire-H. P. SWAIN, Dickinson Field Judge-DON HAMILTON, Notre Dame Head Linesman-R. H. GIBSON, Mt. Union

STATE

OHIO WESLEYAN

LENGTH OF QUARTERS-IS MINUTES

OHIO WESLEYAN SQUAD

OHIO WESLEYAN Knaebel (12) Evans (17)

Frump (IO)

McCracken (15)

Amrhein (C ) 14

Jordan (19)

170 lbs.

190 lbs.

210 lbs.

180 lbs.

185 lbs.

200 lbs.

185 lbs.

Right End

Right Tackle Right Guard Center

Left Guard

Left Tackle

Right End

Eesley (11) 10 Frump

30 Blickle

11 Eesley

31 32 33 34

12 Knaebel 13 Nelson

Winters (22 )

150 lbs.

21 Essex 22 Winters 23 Pearce

Quarterback

14 Amrhein 15 McCracken

Snouffer (27 )

Turney (18)

Pearce (23)

170 lbs.

185 lbs.

170 lbs.

16 Wolf 17 Evans

25 Lamme 26 Rosser

Right Halfback

Fullback

Left .Halfback

18 Turney

27 Snouffer 28 Bowers

19 Jordan 20 Pratt

22

24 Tilton

23

Kofsky Hall Blair Wright

40 Kalbfus 42 Kolb 43 Campbell

Half of the game is living it over from the t ' .

State Journal account the next day.

The whole story, for this game and every other one of importance, will be told by the best sport writers in tomorrow morning's State Journal.

..

to 24

~tatr

3Jnurual 25

Here -'s Our Hand, Wesleyan!

Something of a sentimental interest attaches to the annual football game between Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan that is just a little bit different from any other football relationship with which Ohio State is concerned.

It was an Ohio Wesleyan team, back in 1890, which helped to introduce football to Ohio State as a 'Varsity sport. With few interruptions, the relationship has continued unbroken. Ohio Wesleyan is not only the oldest football foe in Ohio State's history but Ohio ¡Wesleyan teams have played Ohio State elevens more often than those of any other school.

Further than that a new significance has attached itself to the relationship since Athletic Director St. John came to Ohio State.

Just prior to taking up his duties here he was athletic director at Ohio Wesleyan. In 1910 and 1911 the teams he coached at Ohio "\Vesleyan extended Ohio State to the utmost to win. In fact, a good many unprejudiced observers are still inclined to think that Ohio State's 3 to O victory in 1911 was a "fluke."

Since its admission to the select circle of the Western Conference, Ohio State naturally has retained a closer relationship with Ohio Wesleyan than with any other Ohio Conference institution, not only because of its proximity but because of the long and honorable connection.

The relations between the two schools are on a high plane. A hard contest is always assured when their teams get together. Ohio State is always glad to welcome Ohio Wesleyan to Columbus.

26

27

SONGS AND YELLS OHIO STATE YELLS

THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY

OHIO WESLEYAN

Words and Music by Frank Crummit 1.

2.

3.

A Portable Typewriter with standard office keyboard

H

ERE is the first portable with standard office typewriter features throughout.

It has a full-size standard keyboard, 12-yard, self-reversing ribbon, IO-inch carriage, self-spacing carriage return, perfect visibility.

Come in and see Corona Four-or phone for a demonstration at your home or office.

4.

5.

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

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

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

Whose fame will ever stand, And when the ball goes over,

Chorus

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

Ohio Wesleyan! The school we all lovebest.

Ohio Field will hear again The Buckeye Battle Cry.

A prolonged rising whistle-Ee---ee, Coma-Lioh Gee-----ee--Wah! Ohio.

Chorus

Drive!

Drive on down the field,

Red Red Red Red

Men of the scarlet and gray; Don't let them thru that line, Come on, Ohio!

Chorus

ALMA MATER SONG

We cheer you as we go;

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

We love our Alma Mater, Her glories we will tell; ln everything we take the lead Sport and thought and noble deed; And so for Wesleyan we'll give our yell:

So we'll fight to the end For Ohio.

9.

ACROSS THE FIELD

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

"Rah! Rah!"

Words and Music by W. A. Dougherty, Jr., '17

(Repeat indefinitely.)

THE DIVIDED OHIO

Chorus

Fight that team across the field, Show them Ohio's here, Set the earth reverberating with a mighty cheer.

Hit them hard and see how they fall; Never let that team get the ball

CARMEN OHIO Words and Music by Fred Cornell, ex-'06 (Hats off, standing) 0, come, let's s ing Ohio's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise; While our hearts rebounding thrill With joy that death alone can still .

Summer's heat or winter's cold, The seasons pass, the years will roll; Time and change will truly show How firm thy friendchip-Ohio.

The. e jolly days of priceless worth By far the gladdest days on earth, Soon will pass and we not know How dearly we love Ohio.

We should strive to keep thy name 01 fair repute and spotless fame; So in college halls we'll grow And love thee better-Ohio.

Alumni Chorus Tho, age may dim our mem'ry's store, We'll think of happy days of yore, True to friend and [rank to foe, As sturdy sons or 0-hi-o.

If on seas of care we roll, 'Neath blackened sky, o'er barren shoal, Thots of thee bid darkness go, Dear Alma Mater-0-hi-o.

(All in on last Ohio.)

The Corona Sales Co. 71 E. State St.

COLUMBUS, OHIO 28

Black are the colors waving high, Black, they hold victorious sway; Black, win first place is our cry,Black, we laud thee ev'ry day.

Smash thru to victory,

Our honor defend

Ee e, Yah. Ee e, Yah .

Fight!-Fight!-Fight!-Fight!-FIGHT! Ohio! Ohio! Ohio!

0, 0, O-H-I-0.

and and and and

We have to win this game today,

7.

8.

let us all unite and sing, we praise her worthy name, world-wide her accents ring, with still increasing fame.

Our cheers will reach the sky, LOCOMOTIVE

THE SKYROCKET

OHIO WESLEYAN Wesleyan, Wesleyan, Wesleyan, Wesleyan,

Eleven warriors, brave and bold,

S-s-s-s- (3 times) Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah; Ohio State, Ohio State.

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

Boom-, Hurray, Ohio.

6.

In old Ohio there's a team, That's known thruout the land;

Hail!

Hail!

the gang's all here,

So let's beat that Wesleyan now.

Ob, Ohio!

Oh, Ohio!

Wa-hoo!

Wa-hoo!

for Ohio!

So here's to old Wesley'n, Loud we will sing!

We'll drink a toast to Wesleyan From the good old Sulphur Spring.

Then here's to old Wesley'n, Join every man!

We'll drink a toast from the Sulphur Spring To Wesleyan!

Her students all are loyal, They're for her 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's the ladies, Who grow to us most deari They're the pride of old Monnett, Sweet and beautiful, you can bet, And now for them we'll give a hearty cheer: "Rah! Rab!" Chorus

THE CHANT Ohi, Buckeye, O-HI-0!

0-Ra-Rah Rah, 0-Ra-Rah Rah, Young!

Tee Young, Rah Rah Rah! 0-0hio, Ohio, The Hills send back the cry, We're here to do or die

OHIO WESLEYAN YELL 0. W. U. Rah, Rah, 0. W. U . Rah, Rah, Hoorah, Hoorah, \Vesleyan.

Rah, Rah, Rah, LOCOMOTIVE YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Wesleyan! Wesleyan!

Rah! Rah! Rab! Rah! Wesleyan! Wesleyan!

Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Wesleyan! Wesleyan!

Ra-h-h-h!

For Ohio Ohio We'tl win the game or know the reason why!

And when we've won the game, , tell you what we'll do, We'll yell for old Ohio 'till we wobble in our shoes.

Repeat first 5 lines.

20

OHIO LOCOMOTIVE YELL O! H! I! O! Wesleyan! Wesleyan!

O! H! I! O! Wesleyan! Wesleyan!

O! H! I! O! Wesleyan! Wesleyan!

Ra-h-h-h!

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Other Games Today

Games Next Week

IN THE WEST

IN THE WEST

Indiana at Chicago Michigan at Illinois Lawrence at Iowa John Carroll at Marquette Purdue at Northwestern Minnesota at Wisconsin Oregon at Stanford Olympic Club at California

To the General Assembly FRoM FR.\NKLI:\' Cou:-;TY

HAROLD L. KIME ("Lefty" himself) Ohio State,

B.A.

Chicago at Ohio State Michigan Aggie0 at Northwestern Wisconsin at Michigan Minnesota at Iowa DePauw at Illinois Washington State at California Nebraska at Kansas

IN THE EAST

IN THE EAST

Brown at Yale Boston at U. S. Military Academy Notre Dame at Princeton Carnegie at Pittsburgh Syracuse at Penn State Virginia at Pennsylvania Dartmouth at Harvard West Virginia vs Centre at New York Williams at Columbia West Virginia Wesleyan at U. S. Naval Academy

COMMON PLEAS JUDGE

Lafayette at Bucknell Boston at Brown Rutgers at Cornell Penn State at Georgia Tech Holy Cross at Harvard Pittsburgh at Johns Hopkins Colgate at Nebraska Columbia at Pennsylvania U.S. Naval Academy at Princeton Notre Dame vs U.S. Military Academy at New York Dartmouth at Yale

World War Veteran

SECOND TERM

IN OHIO

Attorney

Non-Partisan Judicial Ballot

'20, '22

LL. B.

Winner of Western Conference Scholarship Medal, 1920

ROBERT P. DUNCAN

Member of Sphinx, Varsity "O", Toastmasters

CANDIDATE FOR

BOOSTERS OF OHIO STATE WILL BACK

GRADUATE 0. S. U. LAW 1908

"LEFTY"

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 1915-1919 NOW SERVING FIRST TERM AS JUDGE

The Griswold-Sohl Co.

College

DISTRIBUTORS OF

Restaurant

Automotive Equipment and Supplies

We Strive to Please with

Good Food and Good Service

Iron, Steel and Heavy Hardware

Open Day and Night 1988 North High Street Opposite Ohio Field

79-81 N. Front St.

30

Columbus, Ohio

IN OHIO

Findlay at Ashland Hiram at Case Cincinnati at Ohio Northern Loyola at Dayton Baldwin-Wallace at Heidelberg Akron at Mt. Union Marshall at Muskingum Denison at Oberlin Otterbein at Ohio Wesleyan Capital at Rio Grande Marysville at St. Xavier Western Reserve at Wooster

Adrain at Baldwin Wallace Denison at Cincinnati Duquesne at Dayton Bluffton at Findlay Otterbein at Hiram Capital at Kenyon Wooster at Miami Case at Mt. Union Hillsdale at Toledo ObPrlin at Western Reserve St. Xavier at Wittenberg

Tackle!

When You

Hit the Line!

one of those

for

Delicious Toasted Sandwiches

DOWNTOWN

Try Us for

R

~lEATION EFRESHMENT

With a

"Velvet Malted

Newly Equipped Billard Parlors

Milk!

Lunch and Soft Drinks

"The Clock" 161 North High Street (formerly Bott Bros.)

31

Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco

This is a Day of Opportunity Comforts, conveniences, necessities, beyond the reach of wealth or expectation in past generations, are gathered here now for your convenient inspection and selection.

Ohio State's Remaining Games

Not to tempt you, but to prove our contention that here at Harrington's you can purchase as cheaply or cheaper than down town, we list just an even dozen special buying opportunities.

These specials are taken at random from a store overflowing with shopping inspirations.

Holland's Breads

Suits .. Topcoats - Overcoats

-0-

October November

25-Chicago 1-Wooster

November 8-lndiana November 15-Michigan November 22-Illinois (at Urbana)

$1.00 Danderine, 89c

35c Palmolive Shaving Cream, 32c

30c Hill's Cascara Quinine, 23c

35c Vick's Vapo Rub, 29c

50c Palmolive Shampoo, 42c

$3. 75 Horlick's Malted Milk, $3.25

40c Ever Ready Blades, 35c

50c Hair-Lay,

$1.00 Harrington's Lilac Toilet Water, 65c

35c Williams' Shaving Cream, 32c

15c Hygeia Bottles.

2 for 25c

4lc

Cinco Cigars, 10 in a box,

69c

Tailored by Adler-Collegian in the newest styles and fabrics-- and offered at the kind of prices you like to pay.

Butter Krust Certified Potato

In our Upstairs Store Two-Pants Suits

$29.50 and $34.50 In our Downstairs Store $19.50 and $24.50

ROYAL

HARRINGTON'S KING AVENUE PHARMACY King Avenue, near Neil, Columbus, Ohio Phones: Citizens 5318, 2936

Phone: North 1726

CLOTHING COMP ANY

The Holland Bread Co.

at BROAD and HIGH

PENALTIES

Read the

You'll like the new

''Greatest Grid Plays of All Times''

Coffee Shop

at a glance

its open all night

W atch the Scoreboard

A Series Contributed by

WILCE

ROCKNE

-OF STATE

-OF NOTRE-DAME

YOST

SPAULDING

--OF MICHIGAN

-OF MINNESOTA

JONES

ZUPP KE

-OF YALE

-OF ILLINOIS

ROPER

The Prices are Low The Food is Good

T

O Offside

WARNER

-OF PRINCETON

-OF LELAND-STANFORD

AND MANY OTHER- FAMOUS COACHES

BURT'S

Now appearing in the Sport News of

15th and High

32

R

Roughing kicker

H

Holding

C Clipping Illegal Interference 1 ~ote: The scoreboard also shows the position of the ball with reference tc the goal line. It also indicates the n mber of minutes left to play in a ?' ven quarter.

THE COLUMBUS· CITIZEN COLUMBUS' HOME-GOING NEWSPAPER

Time out more than 4 times

FAMOUS for SANDWICHf ~

.

3"

High Street Tailors

Of, By and For

(ABE SMITH, Proprietor)

The Students

Serving the University Students for over a Quarter of a

The Co-Op Store

Century.

Young Men's Clothes our Specialty

(in the basement of Hayes Hall)

Popular Prices

Everything in the way of Student Supplies

New Location

Books, Drawing Supplies, Art Supplies, Text Books, Notebooks, etc.

Next to Pure Oil Building, Chestnut and High Streets

IT

"'T -'

PEN YOUR EYES!! ow to Enjoy Foot Ball

By

Written fo

Jireclor L. H

SATER, '95

St. John and Dr. J. W. Wilce

For Congress November 4 Democrat

he average "fan," to help him get more out of the game.

fronti piece; art cover by Prof. T. E. French, Seventy-two pag "Daddy of the Stac' um Idea;" car1 on by Billy Ireland;extensivedefinitions: and a new arrangemPnt of penalt,es.

0

Get

it

;

at the game or any bookstore.

Price .SO cents

35

Who's Who on Ohio State Squad

When better

wlll

build them

NEW Buick Models at pnces that make them the Greatest Motor-car Values ever offered.

Open Models

Closed Models

STANDARD SIXES

STANDARD SIXES Double SerYicc S dan ..... .

Sedan ............................... .

Coupe ................................. .

D ouble Service Coupe ..... .

5-pass.

5-pass.

4-pass.

2-pass.

~l-pass. Roadster.............................. $1150 5-pass. Touring............................ .. 1175

MASTER SIXES 5-pass. Sedan ............................... $1225 7-pass. Sedan ........ ........... ... .......... 2425 5-pass. Brougham Sedan..

2350 2-pass. Country Club Sedan. ........ 2075 4-pass. Coupe ....... ........ ...... ....... 2125 7-pass. Limousine........................... 2525 Tmrn Car . .. .................. ............. .. 2925

:MASTER SIXES 2-pass.

5-pass.

7-pass.

3-pass.

4-pass.

$1475 1665 1565 1375

Roadster ............................. $1365 Touring .............................. 1395 Touring.............................. 1625 Sport Roadster............... .. 1750 Sport Touring ................... 1800

Enclosed Open Models (With Rea ters)

STANDARD SIXES

MASTER SIXES

2-pass. Roadster.. ............................ $1190 5-pass. T ouring .............................. 1250

2-pass. Roadster............................. $1400 5-pass. Touring ............ ............. .. 1475 7-pass. Touring............................. 1700

All

Prices f. o. b. Buick Factories Government Tax to be Added.

THE COLUMBUS BUICK COMPANY ]. 0. McDONALD, Gen. Mgr.

286-288 East Long Street

Columbus, Ohio

3(i

Home Year Name 1 Barklow, Paul J ........... Piqua .................

Beck, Herbert R. .......... Columbus ........ . .....

1 Blanchard, Bruce ........ . . Columbus ...... . .......

1 Blaser, Parker G ........... Columbus .......... .. ..

1 Blumer, Gabe . . ........... Sandusky ............. ..

1 Boxwell, Paul. ............ Xenia . ..........

1 1 Bradley, R. T ......... ... . Woodstock .............

3 Cameron, George D ........ Cleveland ..............

2 Carlson, Herbert R. ....... Cleveland ..............

1 Cervenka, Laddie F ........ Lorain .. ....... . . . ...

Clark, Myers A..... . . . .... Gettysburg .............

1 1 Cook, James M ......... ... West Dover .. ... .......

2 Cunningham, Harold B ..... Mt. Vernon ... . . . .......

De Voe, Keith . ........... Lima ..................

2 1 Dreyer, Carl A .... . . .. . . .. Toledo .............. . ..

Evans, Benjamin F ........ Windham ..............

1 1 Galbraith, M. H ........... Columbus ..............

Gorrill, Charles V .... ... ... Fostoria ....... .. ... ...

1 Griffith, William N . ........ Bluffton ................

1 1 Harrison, H. C ............ Columbus .. .. .. .. ......

1 Hess, Edwin .............. Chardon .......... .....

1 Hunt, Howser C ... ...... .. Richwood .... . .........

1 Hunt, William ...... ...... Toledo. . ...............

1 Jackson, George H ..... ... . Columbus ......... . ....

1 Jenkins, William R. ........ Columbus .. ......... . ..

1 Jones, A. D ......... ..... . Columbus ............. .

Jones, Norman K .......... London ................

1 Karow, Marty ........ .... Cleveland ....... . ......

1 3 Klee, Ollie ....... .. ....... Dayton ....... . . . ......

1 Kreglow, James J .......... De Graff .... . . . . .......

1 Kromer, Philip F .......... Columbus . .............

3 Kutler, Rudolph J ......... Cleveland ..............

2 Lang, Robert A ........ . ... Muncie, Ind ... . . . ......

1 Mackey, F. C . ...... . ..... Galion ......... . .......

1 Manchester, Frank ....... . Perry .............

2 Marion, A. W ... .. ........ Circleville . ........

1 Marr, Joseph E ..... . ...... Hamilton . ..... .. .... ...

1 McCarthy, Tim . .. ........ Fremont ...............

3 McN amer, Arthur ......... Columbus ....... . ......

1 Meacham, Howard ... .. ... Atwater ........... . ....

1 Miller, A. R. ... . .. . . ..... . Canton ...... ... .... .. ..

3 Murphy, Loren A .......... Columbus ......... . ....

2 Nichols, John H .... .. ..... La Grange .. . . ...... .. ..

2 Ort, Paul J ........ .. ...... Columbus .... ..... .....

1 Packard, Ralph .... . ...... Columbus ..... . ........

1 Penrod, James L .. . ........ Lewisburg ....... ..... ..

3 Peterson, Archie L .. ..... . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa .....

2 Poling, Luther ............ Marysville ..... . ........

2 Pothoff, William ..... .. . .. Sharonville . . .. . ..... . ..

2 Price, Charles R. .......... Dayton . . . . ........ . ...

2 Roesch, Karl A . ........ . .. Cleveland ..... . . ... ... .

2 Rosofsky, Jacob . . . . . .... . . Columbus ....... . .. .. ..

2 Royer, John . .. . ... .... . .. Columbus ..............

1 Scheiderer, Paul F . ........ Columbus .. .... . .......

3 Schulist, Bernard .... . . .. .. Cleveland .. ............

3 Schweinsberger, H . .. ...... Columbus . . .. . .... . ....

2 Seiffer, Ralph E. ..... . .. . . Evansville, Ind . .........

1 Shifflette, Don F ........... Columbus ... . ..........

1 Slemmons, R. H .. ......... Columbus ... .. ...... . ..

1 Slough, H. R. ............. Mansfield ........... . ..

1 Smith, R. G ............. . . Columbus ..............

1 Stewart, William E . . . . . ... Columbiana ............

1 Tanner, Charles C . ... ..... London .. . . . ...........

2 Walther, L. R. ............ Canton .... ..... .. . . . ...

2 Watkins, Ed H ............ Mansfield ..............

3 Wilson, J. B. ............. Milan .. ... .............

3 Watts, Robert ... . ........ Columbus ..............

2 Wendler, Harold ....... . ... Fremont ...... . .... . ...

1 Wentz, Burke ............. Kenton ..... . . . ........

1 Winters, Paul C .... .. ..... Briggsdale . . ......... . ..

2 Wisterman, John M ... . .... Galion .............. . ..

1 Woerlein, George ..... ... .. Groveport ...... . .......

1 Woods, G. C .. ....... . .... Port William . . ..........

3 Young, Frank D ........... T oledo . .............. . .

37

Age 20 19 19 21 19 19 19 25 23 21 20 21 19 20 19 20 23 21 24 22 19 19 19 24 20 23 18 20 24 18 19 23 28 20 21 20 21 19 23 20 24 21 20 19 20 20 24 21 23 21 20 20 19 19 20 22 20 19 19 18 18 19 19 22 20 20 23 22 19 19 21 20 21 24

Height 6' 1;111 5' 11 5' 9 6' 5' 11 If 5' 9Yz" 5' 11 5' 10 " 6' 1 " 5' 11Y2" 5' llYz 11 5' 9" 6' 2 5' 10 61 1;1" 5' 11 y,;rr 6' 1;111 5' 103/4" 5' 8 " 6' 6' 5' 10 5' 8 " 6' 6' 2 5' 10 5' 11 If 5' 10 " 5' 8 If 6' 1 II 5' 9 II 5' 8Yz 11 6' 2 5' 9Yz" 6' 6' lYz" 5' 10 " 6' 2 " 5' 6Yz 11 6' lYz" 5' 1172 11 6' 6' 5' 7;111 6' 2 5' 10 " 5' 1031" 5' 11 If 5' 9 If 6' 5' 11 If 5' 8 5' 9 II 5' 10 5' 10 II 5' 10 6' 5' 11 5' 8 II 5' 10 Yz" 5' 9 II 5' 10 6' 6' 5' 8 II 6' 5' 7 5' 10 5' 8;111 5' 9 If 5' 9 If 5' 10:l,,211 5' 11 " 6' II II

II

II

II

II

II II

II

II

II

II

II

II

II

II

II

Weight 180 163 145 177 158 172 182 152 186 168 168 150 197 180 203 176 160 162 168 175 179 153 153 231 188 164 193 173 164 217 166 186 185 183 175 190 158 185 156 198 177 188 193 149 167 192 174 174 264 159 191 146 180 150 187 185 173 166 149 177 133 170 158 177 170 176 148 153 158 169 161 157 183 188

Position Center End Quarterback End Halfback Halfback Tackle Quarterback Halfback End Halfback Halfback End Fullback Guard Tackle End End Guard Tackle Tackle Halfback Halfback Guard Guard Guard Guard Fullback Halfback Guard Tackle Guard Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle Halfback Tackle Halfback Guard Center Center Tackle End Guard Guard Halfback End Guard End Guard End Guard Guard End Halfback End Fullback Quarterback Center Quarterback Guard End Center Guard End Center Halfback Halfback End Quarterback Halfback Tackle Center

JOHN R. KING, '07 Greatest Volume of Criminal and Civil Work in History of County Disposed of.

FOOTBALL JERSEYS

Collection of $70.000.00 Delinquent Taxes without Cost to the County.

OR

OTHER ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR

Suits Pending for Collection of $80,000.00 due County.

54 Murder Cases-38 First Degree disposed of.

500 Opinions Rendered.

Honesty, Experience and Efficiency Required in the Important Work of this Office.

Speedy and Successful Prosecution of Bank Robbers-15 in number.

Honor Sweaters Utility Sweaters Football Blankets

Athletic Hose Basketball Shirts Track Shirts

Your Support is Solicited upon Record of Accomplishments.

Assistants:-Jos. A. Godown, '99; John H. Cooper, '04: Paul C. Hicks, '14; Raymond A. Phelan; Ray E. Hughes.

First to secure conviction in the Dollings Fradulent Stock Sales Case.

Made

by

O'S H EA KN ITTING MILLS 2414 N. Sacramento Ave.

CHICAGO,

ILL.

Republican Candida te fo r Pr os e c u t ing Att orn e y

If we had built the track on which

MERCURY

Clark's Bakery

ran, he might well have made a hundred in eight fiat

The Beautiful

S TA D IUM 18 Years of

THE

Satisfactory Service

HISS

STAMP CO.

TRACK, and

THE OLD OHIO FIELD TRACK Are achievements of Ours

53 East G ay Street

to the

HERMAN A. BLOOM

General Public

Excellence in accurate, painstaking wo rk make our products superior

P resident and General .:l«:anager

RUBBER, BRASS, STEEL MARKING DEVICES and Bronze Tablets

Special attention to

Fraternities and Clubs

COLUMBUS, OHIO 38

J. D. BRUSH & COMPANY General E x cav ating and Grading 68 WEST NINTH AVENUE 39

What Ohio State Has Done in Football

COUNTY

RECORDER'S

OFFICE

NOW SELF~SUSTAINING Has reached highest point in effi::iency and economy under administration of

\Yon 178, lost 89, tied 2i games in 34 seasons . \Yon 55, lost 18, tied four since in Big Ten.

Percentage .662.

R.

Percentage .733.

\Yon 27, lost 16, tied one in competition with Big Ten teams. age .GOO .

PRESENT COUNTY RECORDER

Percent-

His re~election will serve your interests.

Beginning with 1913 season Ohio State has shut out opponents 40 times and has been shuL out 14 times. For all time, its teams have shut out opponents in 13i games and haYe been held scoreless 63 times. \Yon Big Ten football championships in 1916, 1917, 19~0.

1919 and 1921.

J. WILLIAMS

Runner up in

The Name

Harle.)' and Stinchcomb chosen on all-American teams. l\[any others mentioned for all-American, all-\Yestern, and Big Ten mythical teams .

Has scored 4906 points to 2433 for opponents for all time.

Thos. E. Wilson Is synonymous

Since a member of the Big Ten its teams have registered 1641 points to 4~7 for opponents.

To Better Foot Ball

Against '\Yestern Conference opposition alone Ohio State elevens haYe scored 562 points to 397 for its Conference foes.

In Athletics- Confidence in equipment is secondary only to stamina and skill- which is the reason, no doubt, why Wilson Athletic Equipment is preferred by the majority of The Varsity T earn

The Proof of a Beverage

is in the Drinking

Thos. E. Wilson Sport Equipment Is Sold Exclusively In Columbus At

THE FRANK P. HALL COMPANY I00 North High Street

Ask for We Want SCHILLE'S QUALITY

X Harry B. Holmes

EXPERIENCE IS THE GREATEST FACTOR FOR EFFICIENCY Look for this name on your separate non-partisan Judicial Ballot

SOFT DRINKS

FOR SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY

Judge of the Common Pleas Court

For Judge of the Probate Court

x

Homer Z. Bostwick

Graduated from the Ohio State University. B.A., Degree 1900 Graduated from 0. S. U . Law School, LL. B ., Degree, 1902

Election November 4, 1924 Citizens 2755

Graduate fromO.S.U., 1916

Bell Main 755

Nominated at the Regular Republican Primaries.

Election Tuesday, Noo. 4, 1924

Juoenile Judge

40

Re-election.

41

SAN FELICE

"Say It W ith Flowers"

,n11 111uw,11uu11111rn11u11u11111111m 111m11111111111111n1111111111111rn1u1111urn11nu11nrn1111rn111m1M11111m11n111uu111111u1rnu111u1111m1111 11 1111t111111111 111111111m1

LOOK FOR THIS WA TERM ARK

AND

EL VERSO "1111

11

11<1

Ill

It!

1111U11111UIIIIII

Hold one of your ring book sheets up to the light and see if you can read the words "INTER STATE." If not you are not using this most excellent paper for ring book use.

INTER STATE BOND is generally used by Ohio State students.

They like it because of its fine writing surface and strength. It is low in price, too.

Ask your stationer for "INTER STATE BOND." He can furnish it.

CIGARS For OHIO STATE MEN of good taste

JU5T ~R9UN17 Tiff (9RNfR-16-W&fflGtt. Citz.

The Deisel - Wemmer Co.

Bell N.

12052

4412

The Central Ohio Paper Co.

LIMA. OHIO

THE ATHLETIC SUP PLY C 0.

Outfitters for Colleges and High Schools Wholesale and Retail

5~0 Adams Street

17~6-~8 N. High Street

TOLEDO, OHIO

COLUMBUS, OHIO

42

Your Support will be Appreciated

Foot ball's Increasing Grip at Ohio State Football attendance, Ohio State home games: 1915 season: 24,886.

1916 season: 38,989. (Ohio State won first Western Conference championship. ) 1917 seaon : 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.

1922 season: 160,437.

1923 season: 148,112.

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

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

RALPH

J.

BARTLETT for

STA TE SENA TOR Tenth District Franklin and Pickaway Counties Election November 4, 1924 DEMOCRATIC TICKET 0. S. U. Law, 1916

43

BUCKEYE CAPTAINS

We're All For Scarlet and Grey

1886-ALDRICH, Rusher 1888-F. L. 0. WADSWORTH, Center 1890-Spring, J. Jones, Center Rush Fall, P. M. LINCOLN, Center Rush 1891-R. T. ELLIS, End 1892-R. T. ELLIS, End 1893-A. P. GILLEN, Halfback 1894-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. KITTLE, Fullback 1902-W. F. COOVER, Tackle 1903-J. R. MARKER, Tackle1904-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 1924-FRANK D. YOUNG, Center

For choicest cut flowers and potted plants, grown in our own green houses.

For corsages that are distinctive and original in make up.

For artistic arrangements in baskets and floral designs.

For floral decorations for weddings, social functions and all other occasions where originality and flroal 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, 0 0 0 florists, who guarantee you service, quality and prompt attention to your wants.

For most reasonable prices and quantity flowers.

The Fifth Avenue Floral Co. Store-120 East Broad St.

Greenhouses 518, 554 West 5th Ave. "WE_GROW OUR OWN'?

Both Phones

The Huffman-Wolfe Company HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRA C1,0RS and ENGINEERS Thirty buildings throughout the University grounds and in hundreds of the best buildings throughout Ohio is to be found Plumbing and Heating equipment furnished and installed by Huffman-Wolfe Co., Heating and Sanitary Engineers.

Hit That Line! ~

Spalding }5- The Football Used For Years in All Big Contests

In every sport there comes a time when you must put every ounce of strength and brain power into a play. You must have equipment that will not fail you. Spalding athletic equipment is made for hard usage on the field - and never fails! Catalogue free.

Have you seen the

Spalding ''Honor' ' Sweaters?

197 South High High St., Columbus

And all principal cities

STADIUM FACTS Permanent seats 63,068. Temporary capacity 72,000.

Construction cost $1,548,000. Financed chiefly by gifts aggregating $1,083,000 pledged by 13,000 people.

Seats in lower deck 41,000. Seats in upper deck 21,000. Box seats 3,100. Closest seats are 72 feet from the sidelines, farthest seats 231 feet.

Circumfereu?e from end to end, one-third mile.

Ground area 10 acres.

Height of wall 98 feet, 3 inches.

Length 754 feet, width 597 feet.

Material: concrete and steel.

Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles.

Tickets may be taken from one to 81 entrances.

Seven hundred ushers are required to handle a capacity crowd.

Advantages of the=Ohio Plan:

(1) The upper deck brings rear seats closer:::_to the playing field.

(2) The open end improves ventilation.

(3) The curved sides equalize seat values and are ~factor in crowd psychology.

Architectural ~Features:

Permanent Seats in Other Stadia

Yale 61,000.

Princeton 41,500.

Harvard 38,000.

Michigan 36,500

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

"SER VICE THAT SATISFIES" 44

--,

·- (1) Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches,-each 13 feet wide and 56 feet high. .

• , ,d ....J _. _. 1 • ;-(2)-Towers at the open e;d a;d=main- entrame, each 109 feet high and 36 feet square.

-(3)~A' half dome 86 .Yz feet high and 70 f ~ diameter.

45

E FOR PERMANENT

Commercia I Signs Theatrical Posters Advertising- Displays ~Artkraft' Electric Signs.

PLUMBING REPAIRS North 5694~W

Citizen 16954

ARE

YOUR W

e

{ INSURE

CLOTHES

them without charge to you.

CLEAN them in our own PLANT.

They're in efficient employees care.

They're returned to you promptly.

D eliveries to all parts of the city.

'' Take a Bath Every Day''

The LEHMAN Company BELL

Established I 884

VALUABLE?

5645

1666 North High-at 12th Ave.

AUTO.

11682

Student Savings $6 tickets at $5

Unusually good printi11g plates

D. W. McGrath & Sons GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING

Contractors

on

CONSTRUCTIONS

the

Halftones, Zinc Etchings, Color Plates, Art Work, and Commercial Photos.

Campus Since 1892

The Following University Buildings Now Under Construction Administration Building Chemistry Building Journalism Building Robinson Laboratory Addition Education Building

Engineering Experiment Building Museum and Library Building (A Memorial to Soldiers of the World War) Animal Husbandry Building

THE TERRY- ENGRAVING COMPANY 225

East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio

OHIO STATE 3 509

BELL 1IAIN 8 50

46

COLUMBUS, OHIO

214 Oak Street 47

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College Football as an Ind ustry College Football is correctly classified as the purest of sports. Yet so enormous is the interest it creates, that one has only to regard some of the incidental effects produced by it, to realize that it constitutes a true industry as well.

Take the program in which this is printed:Not every spectator at a football game desires a program; yet to satisfy the crowds at Ohio State's six home games this year, 100,000 programs will be required.

Into the making of those programs will go 113,400 sheets of paper, each 32" x 44" in size. The weight of this paper will total 18,000 lbs. or nine tons.

The total area of the paper involved is 1,108,800 sq. ft., or a little less tnan 26 acres. This would be sufficient to roof over from wall to wall, two structures the size of the Stadium and leave a generous excess to carpet the infields with.

Laid end to end, the paper sheets would extend nearly 79 miles. Or, laid in a double row, they would pave an automobile track 39-72 miles long.

To print these sheets and place three colors on the covers, will require 455,000 press impressions.

The press cylinders will have an approximate travel of over 1000 miles in producing these impressions.

Over 3-72 miles of wire will be consumed in the seemingly insignificant bindery stitches.

The Big Six DUPLEX-PHAETON -there is no other seven--passenger car like this!

T

Here is indeed a romance of industry-the labor of many men, loggers, paper makers, process engravers, compositors, printers and binders-called into activity by but a single phase of the interest in college football.

And because of the news nature of these programs, an average of only five days is allowed for the printing and binding of each one.

For printing and binding the Ohio State football programs this year, those in charge have turned to

HE NEW DUPLEX-PHAETON, was first introduced by Studebaker, September jottrteenth. It is the sensation of the industry.

It has solved the closed-open car problem.

With the over-lapping side enclosures in place it has the comfort and proteaion of the closed car. The cushions are deep, wide and soft; the interior finish and fittings suggest the closed car in richness and elegance. It has the riding comfort of the sedan.

With a rouch of the hand you roll the side enclosures into the steel-framed roof -and you have the vision and freedom

THE WINFIELD S. JEWELL CO.

COLUMB US, OHIO

246 North Fourth St.

T 48

It is one of the very few cars specially designed and powered for seven-passenger service - the engine develops over 75 horsepower.

In operation and maintenance it is notably economical.

In material, workmanship and limits of precision it is unsurpassed. In essential fineness and quality no car can give you more real value - it is a masterpiece of one of the most modern and complete factories in the entire automobile industry.

As such, it is a leader in every sense ot the word. See it with this thought in mind -and see the new DUPLEX BODY!

Studebaker Hydraulic 4 Wheel Brakes, optional equipment Cn all Standard Six models, with 4 disc wheels and spare rims, $60.00 extra.

On all Special Six and Big Six models with 5 disc wheels, $75.00 extra.

'lhe Champlin Printing Co. 4th an d Gay Street

of the open car- yet it gives you comfort, elegance and easy-riding luxury that no open car can ever give you!

The price is the same as the open car.

The seven-passenger DUPLEXPHAETON mounted on the new Big Six chassis is the car unique- there is no other like it.

Always famous among seven,passen, ger cars, the NEW BIG SIX with its improvements and betterments, takes its place definitely among the finest six, cylinder cars made in this country.

In beautiful lines, high-grade appointments, impressive appearance there are few cars that can equal it at any price.

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COLUMBUS, OHIO

Main 3500

Citz. 6'.ll I

S T U D E B A K E R

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TW E DS r

to attain-the election of

CALVIN COOLIDGE, for President of the Urtitcd St::\ces; A man tried and true!

I

HARRY L. DAV IS, for Governor of Ohio; He will make good again!

CALVIN COOLIDGE

·/

HARRY L. DAVIS

The World-

AC KS

GENERAL CHARLES G. DAWES, for Vice-President; a native Ohioan, a "go-getter", a man of steel.

A LI N E

of impregnable strengthCHARLES C. CRABBE,

CHARLES. H. LEWIS, for Lieutenant Governor

THAD H. BROWN,

for Attorney General

For Supreme Judge

for Secretary of State

(two to be elected)

JUDGE JAMES 'E. ROBINSON,

JOSEPH T. TRACY,

of the Ohio Supreme Court

for Auditor of State

JUDGE REYNOLDS R. KINKADE

HARRY S. DAY, for Treasurer of State

of the Court of Appeals

They have proved their metal!

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Clarence J. Neal, Ch~irman James 0. Mills, Secretary.

\ ' ote the straight Republican Ticket!