1926iowaatohiost

I0

,~DAY" .- A "DADS'

OHIO STATE OHIO STADIUM OCTOBE&23•iQ26 PRICE

TWENTY~FIVE

CENTS

-- -and after the game Best Wishes For a Successful Season

meet your friends - at-

THE NEIL HOUSE

The Only

A new, modern hotel at the same location where hospitality has reigned for 104 years.

~

655 ·

Service Station Open at

ROOMS BATHS Dinner-Main D ining Room .. _.....................$1.50

Private Dining Rooms for Group Luncheons

Luncheon-Main Dining Room .................. 7Sc

and Parties

D inner-Grill Room ........................................ 1.00

Night

Luncheon-Grill Room .................................. 60c

FREDERICK W. BERGMAN,

ANOTHER REASON WHYYOU SHOULD BUY YOUR FORD OFUS

Club BreakfaatGrill and Main Dining Room ......50c-60c-85c

Managing Director

BE CONSISTENT

The McClure- Nesbitt Motor Company

After the Game you pay your good money for a footba ll extra to refresh your memory on plays and the players who made them. You'll get what you pay fo r if you insist upon the

East Main at Kelton FRanklin 0611

Yo u pay your good 1noney to see a foo t ball game. \Vin, lose or tie you get the thrills yo u paid for.

FRanklin 0612

Operated by Three Ohio State Men

CITIZEN FOOTBALL PINK The pink that is printed after the game is over

OFFICIAL PROGRAM

TIM'S

IOWA vs.

The Sign of the Foot Ball Where Everyone Goes To Talk Over the Game

OHIO STATE Announcements by the Manage·ment

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 tower and will be notified in case a call is registered for them.

Enjoy Good Food and Prompt Service

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, Administration Bldg., University Campus.

Telephones: UN. 3148 Sta. 489 or 490.

MISCONDUCT OR DISCOURTESY on the part of attendants should be reported to L. W. St. John, Director of Athletics.

Tim's Restaurant and Coffee Shop On H igh Street

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 of the northwest tower.

ALL GAMES START promptly at 2 :00 P . M., Eastern Standard Time.

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

Just a few steps north of . Main Entrance to Campus 2

TAXI service is available north of the Stadium parking space.

Patronize our advertisers, you will find that it pays.

3

"Perfection Woodwork" Hardware

Quality Roofings 100% ¡P ure Paints

Yea, Dads! - Welcome, Iowa!

Hello, Alumni! garn.e today is more than a simple meeting of T HE Ohio State and Iowa on the Stadium gridiron; it is

"There's a Material Difference"

a real occasion.

¡The Huffnlan-Wolfe Co. HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS

In more than 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 The Huffman-Wolfe Co., Heating and Sanitary Engineers.

"Our Responsibility Is Your Protection"

"THE FARM HOUSE" CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Reservations Can Be Made for Barn Dances, Special Parties, Bridge Luncheons, Dinner Dances

"THE FARM HOUSE" On Main Street East of Bexley

It is not only the fifth game between Ohio and Iowa in as many years, but it inaugurates the hon1e team's 1926 Western Conference can1 paign; it marks the celebration of the annual "Dads' Day;" it is also set aside for Ohio State's observance of "Walter Camp Day," and an1ong the thousands in attendance are several hundred alumni leaders who met this n1orning for their biennial conference with President Rightmire and other University heads.

Ohio State is particularly glad to welcome Iowa back. It knows Iowa to be a fine foe. It hopes that the relationship will be continued. The present invasion of the Stadium by Iowa is the fourth in the space of five years, and on each occasion the visitors have made a fine impression.

"Dad," individually and collectively, knows he is welcome. The air of the entire campus breathes that spirit today, and not today only, but every day. We wish "Dad" and 1\1other and the girls, too, could visit us oftener. They keep us in touch with home and we should like to feel that their occasional trips to the campus, particularly on such occasions as this, help to keep them as young as we are.

What is true of the home folks is also true of the alumni, for they are, in a very real sense, the University's own kith and kin. The can1pus is theirs, of course, as it always has been. We recognize them as older brothers and voice the wish that they, too, might come oftener and stay longer. For the University likes to keep in touch with those who have passed beyond its portals, and it is well worth their while to maintain that relationship, mellowed and hallowed by the years.

County-119 F -14 5

4

Walter Camp, His Day STATE always associates Walter Camp with one of O HIO its golden football days . 1-Ie paid the campus but one visit, but that, fortunately, can1e on that dramatic Saturday afternoon in the spectacular season of 1920, when Ohio State, by two daring forward passes, snatched a 13 to 7 victory fro111 a powerful Wisconsin tean1 when defeat apparently was certain.

Along with the rest of the country, Ohio State pays tribute to Walter Camp for what he was and what he did and for the inspiration he left. How strong his hold still upon the followers of football is evident fron1 the fact that nearly $3000 has been contributed here voluntarily toward Ohio State's quota for the memorial to be erected to hin1 at Yale.

It is worth recounting some of the contributions he made to football. A four-sport athlete at Yale, he played for that university in the first college Rugby ga111e in America, just 50 years ago. Before he was 20 years of age, he devised the "eleven," the safety as a scoring play, the scrimmage and the quarterback, and injected numerous other change into the methods of play. It was he who was primarily responsible for the creation of the rules committee, and for many years thereafter contributed to the improvement of the rules.

But his interests were far wider than football, much as he was identified with that gan1e. He ·w as for many years the moving spirit of all Yale athletics, he ·was a pioneer in the municipal playgrounds idea ancl in the campaign to improve the health of workers. During the war he was in charge of physical develop111ent in all of the navy's training camps and for the air s,r evice. His greatest ambition was to help "111ake the nation fit."

Walter Camp exemplified true sportsmanship as perhaps few other Americans have. His point of view ha been best described in the sportsman's code as one who"Plays the gan1e for his side; Keeps to the rules; Keeps a stout heart in defeat; Keeps faith with his comrades ; Keeps himself fit; Keeps his tern per; Keeps modest in victory; Keeps a sound soul, a clean min cl and a healthy body."

6

The Father of Football, as he appeared on the sidelines

A

view of the main section of the proposed memorial to Mr. C amp at Yale

"'·~ ~

7

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...

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.."'7' ;

Every Man Capable Every Man Qualified To Every Voter Who Believes That the Government of the State and Nation Deserve the Best of Ability and Experience, This Ticket Appeals:

OTHER GAMES TODAY IN OH IO

IN T HE W EST

Mt. Union at Akron Findlay at Bowling Green Denison at Case Wilmington at Dayton Wesleyan at Ohio Northern Cincinnati at Ohio University Kenyon at St. Xavier Bluffton at Toledo Heidelberg at Muskingum Marietta at Wittenberg Kent at Ashland Western Reserve at Wooster

DePauw at Butler So. California at California Purdue at Chicago Utah at Colorado Mississippi at Drake Missouri at Iowa State Nebraska at Kansas Illinois at Michigan Wabash at Minnesota Notre Dame at Northwestern Indiana at Wisconsin Utah. Agri. at Wyoming St. Mary's at Marquette

FOR GOVERNOR-

IN TH E EAST

Myers Y. Cooper, Cincinnati.

A successful busines man.

Duke at Columbia Washington & Jefferson at Fordham Dartmouth at Harvard Worcester at Mass. Agri.

Rutyers at N. Y. U. Syracuse at Penn. State Williams at Pennsylvania Carnegie Tech. at Pittsburgh Lehigh at Princeton Boston at West Point Colgate at Annapolis Brown at Yale

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNORJ. 0. Mills, Columbus.

Another successful busines man.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATEClarence J. Brown, Blanchester.

Former Lieutenant Governor; a successful newspaper owner.

MYERS Y. COOPER For Governor

FRANK B . WILLIS For U. S. Senator

STRATHERN COURT

FOR TREASURER OF STATEBert B. Buckley, Dayton.

Former Assistant Attorney General of Ohio, and attorney of ability.

Private

Willis in

FOR JUSTICES, SUPREME COURT

Five Years

All men whose records as a ttorueys and on the Supreme Court commend them to the state as able and efficie11l men.

Insures the Best

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR-

Public Service

Vote

Oeveland'a Exclusive University Shop

FOR CHIEF JUSTICE SUPREME COURTCarrington T. Marshall, Zanesville

Edward S. Mathias, Van Wert.

Thomas A. Jones, Jackson.

Success

Has Become One of the Senate Leaders

Frank B. Willis, Delaware.

A Senator of influence and achievement.

for

Kentucky at Florida Washington & Lee at Georgia Tech.

Texas at Rice Centre at Tennessee Ala. Poly. at Tulane Georgia at Vanderbilt

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL-Edward C. Turner, Columbus.

An able lawyer, who served one term as Attorney General of Ohiu.

Cooper's

IN T H E SOUT H

Watch for

Announcements of

"Lets Beat Iowa "· Next College men buy where college men sell. time you are in Cleveland, come in and discuss your campus needs with our two university representatives.

Road Lines

This Winning T eam!

8

9

Charles A. Leach Ohio State, '06 (City Attorney, Columbus)

Candidate for Comn1on Pleas Judge

Ingwersen Head Coach

Cuhel F.

Smith Capt. E.

(Non-Partisan Judicial Ballot, four to be elected)

Endorsed by Bar of Franklin Co. on vote conducted by Bar Ass'n., as one of four candidates preferred in field of seven.

THE STYLE SHOP

PRINTING for every purpose

High St. Cor. 11th Ave.

Hines G.

R..ice E.

Kutsch H.

Publications, Color Work, Catalog and All the Better Quality Work

Jessen T. Nelson T.

Where the well dressed

Phone ADams 9341

Buckeye men buy their needs.

Phillips Printing Co.

.

257 Cleveland Avenue

On all car lines Northeast

"CONSELORS OF FASHION"

Plenty of Parking Space

10

,,l

~daw18,G

Brown

C.

1-logan Qtb.

11

Who's Who on Ohio State's Squad Name

Home

Ackerman, Cornelius ...................... Wauseon ..................................

Alber, George .................................... Toledo ......................................

Bell, Robert ·······-··························-···Columbus ................................

Bell, Robin .......................................... Erie, Pa. ..................................

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

Bloser, Parker ···-··-··-················-.... Columbus ................................

Bonser, Thomas -··-··-·············........ Dayton ....................................

Carlin, Oscar E. ···-···························Bryan ........................................

Carter, Dave ···-·································Springfield ..............................

Chambers, H. E ............................... Sold. Summit, Utah..............

Clark, Myers ............ ··················-···Gettysburg ..............................

Conklin, Robert ..............................Chicago, Ill. ............................

Cox, Joe ............................................ Dayton ....................................

Dunlap, John ···-····························--Williamsport ..........................

Eby, Byron ........................................Chillicothe ..............................

Fenner, Harry ···-······················-·····Dayton ....................................

Freeman, Eddie ·······-·······················Canal Winchester ................

Glenn, C. L. ········-·························· ....Columbus ................................

Grim, Fred ···-·································-Toledo ....................................

Griswold, Francis ............................Erie, Pa. ..................................

Hamilton, Clarence ···················-···Louisville ................................

Hardway, L. E .................................Columbus ................................

Hess, Ed. .............................................. Columbus ................................

Hunt, William ....-.-...........................Toledo ......................................

Jeckell, Charles ·······-······-······-·····-Youngstown............................

Karow, Marty ···········-··············-·-·Cleveland ................................

Klein, Alex ···············-··············-·······Lorain ·····························-······· Kreglow, Julius ................................ DeGraff ..................................

Kriss, Howard ................................ East Cleveland ......................

Kruskamp, Harold .......................... Wellston ..................................

Lacksen, Frank ···-······················-···Ashtabula ..............................

McCarthy, Tim ···········-··'"··············•Fremont ..................................

McMillen, Harold ............................ Bellpoint ..................................

Mackey, Fred ···························-·······Galion ......................................

Marek, Elmer ···················-···············Cedar Rapids, Ia...................

Meacham, H . C............................ _Atwater ..................................

Meyer, Ted ···························-···········Cleveland ................................

Moler, William ···········-···················Columbus ................................

Nesser, John ··································-··Columbus ................................

Ohsner, Clarence .............................. Columbus ................................

Preston, Fred .................................... Lancaster ................................

Raskowski, Leo --···························Cleveland ................................

Reed, William ···-······-··············-·······Columbus ................................

Ros hon, Ray ...................................... Basil ........................................

Rowan, Deb -·····-·····························Chillicothe ..............................

Schmidt, Walter ··-···················-·····Cleveland ................................

Shifflette, Don ·-··········-···········-··Columbus ................................

Slemmons, Robert ···-··················-···Columbus ................................

Slough, Herb ···········-··········-··-··-·-Mansfield ................................

Surina, Cyril ···-······-·························Cleveland ................................

Thone, Franklin ···········-··-······-··-Columbus ................................

Trombetti, Rzymond ...................... Steubenville ..........................

Ullery, Jack -···-·-·-···-···············Bradford ..................................

Uridil, Leo - -·-·····························Cedar Rapids, la...................

Wiswell Owen ... -...................... _... Columbus ................................

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

Yingling, W°'lter ···················-······-Lima ..........................................

19 21 21 20 21 23 20 20 18 21 22 22 20 21 21 20 22 19 21 21 21 20 21 21 19 22 2'4 20 20 20 23 21 20 22 23 22 21 22 21 19 19 20 21 22 23 19 21 21 20 19 20 21 19 23 23 22 18

Height

Wci~ht

Year

5' 10 ,, 5' 10 ,, 5' 9 6' 5' 10 " 6' 5' 7~" 5' 11 " 6' 5' 8 " 5' llW' 6' ~,,,, 6' 2 5' llW' 6' 5' 10 H 5' 8~",, 6' 4 5' 10W',, 5' 10 5' 11 " 6' 1~" 6' ~" 5' 8~" 6' 2~" 5' 10%" 5' 11 ",, 6' 2 5' 7W' 6' ,, 6' 4 6' 2 " 6' 5' 10 H 5' 10W' 6' 10" S' 11 " 5' 11 " 6' S' 10 ",, 5' 10 6' 3 ,," 5' 9 5' 100" 6' 1 ,, 6' 2 " 6' 5' 8 " 5' 110" 5' 10W',, 5' 11 ,, 5' 10 6' 1 " 6' 6' 1 " 5' 11 ,," 5' 8

170 175 170 176 1'48 175 138 170 175 140 170 170 177 170 170 149 152 195 163 168 150 185 178 160 157 170 175

2 1 2 2 3 3 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 3 3 1 3 3 3 1 1 2 3 1 3 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 3 3 3 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 1

,,

223 164 185 195 185 205 175 165 200 180 193 187 175 184 199 178 180 181 177 167 153 183 167 175 220 185 180 181 166 154

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

STATE OF OHIO

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT COLUMBUS

To the team from the state "where the tall corn grows" we Buckeyes extend hearty greetings.

Ohio is justly proud of the ability and fighting qualities exhibited by Ohio State boys this season and we enter our first Western Conference battle confident of victory.

If our players share that confidence and yet do not minimize the task before them, they cannot fail.

We urge them to exert their noblest efforts but, if the game is well played, both the vi ct or and vanquished will merit equal praise from the people of our State.

Qovel'nor.

12

13

Judge Henry L. Scarlett (0. S. U. Record: A. B. 1901, LL. B . 1903, Cadet Captain, formerly member Athletic Board, Directo r 0. S . U . A sso c!ation, Faculty Club.)

Candidate for

Second Term Court of Common Pleas ( Non-Partisan Judicial Ballot)

A capable and impartial judge w ith six yea r s experience, and with a record of fine public service as City Attorney (1914-20); endorsed by a more than threefourths vote in the Bar Association referendum.

THE SCARLETT JUDICIAL COMMITEE J ohn E . Sat er, Ch.

Bo y d Haddox, Sec.

CAPTAlN

New Lyceum Theater Always a Good Show Playing

Columbia Burlesque BIG MIDNITE SHOW

TONI TE

University Flower Shop

MOLLIE WILLIAMS And Her Whirly Girly Revue

Just Around the Corner 16th Ave. and High St.

All Next Week

"Around the World" An International Revue SO-People-SO

Big Midnite Ramble Every Saturday Nite

WA. 14S2 14

15

RIVERVIEW Chicken Dinners Just the place for a good dinner or a private party.

One Mile North of the Storage Dam on Dublin Road.

E

Mrs. Ethel S. Uhl

Open All Winter County 113 F -4

0

~

The Ohio Stadium APPROXIMATELY $70,000 has. been e~pend~d since last fall to make the Oh10 Stadmm still more perfect in its arrangements and conveniences for spectators and athletes alike. The Stadium, as it stands, represents a total investment of approximately $1,800,000, exclusive of the value of the site.

Improvements since last year include the installation of a new drainage system for the playing field, the regrading and resodding of the field for better playing conditions, the repainting of the miles of seats, installation of additional equipment in the training quarters, and permanent provision for heating, shower and electrical facilities in the Stadium.

Salient facts about the Stadium include: Seats in lower deck, 42,000. Seats in upper deck, 21,000. Box seats, 3,100. Closest seats are 72 feet from the sidelines and the farthest seats only 231 feet.

Circumference, end to end, one-third mile.

Ground area, 10 acres.

Height of wall, 98 feet, 3 inches.

Length of structure, 754 feet. Width, 597 feet.

Built of concrete and steel.

The audience enters through 81 entrances and is handled by 12 ramps feeding 112 aisles.

It requires an operating force of more than 1,000 ushers, ticket takers, police, Boy Scouts and employes to handle a capacity crowd.

Advantages of the Ohio Stadium plan, the only one of its kind in the country, are (1) that the upper deck brings seats closer to the playing field; (2) that the open end improves ventilation; and (3) that the curved sides equalize seat va lucs.

Architectural features include: (1) Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches, each 13 feet wide and 56 feet high.

(2) Towers are the open end and main en• • trance, 109 feet high and 36 feet square.

(3) A half "doze" 86Yz feet high and 70 feet in diameter.

UNiversity 5271

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

CLINTONVILLE DRY CLEANERS 3511 NORTH HIGH ST.

SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT All Work Guaranteed 16

17

Interwoven Socks

THE SEE COLLEGE SHOPPE SEE

Wilson Bros.

Underwear

FOR YOUR

SHOES and HABERDASHERY GYM SUITS GYM SHOES HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS LAUNDRY BAGS, ETC.

Here we have a popular model of tan or black calfskin oxfo1-ds made O\'er a sty lish and comfortable last at $G. \Ve also have many other clc\·er styles at $5, $6 and $7.

Fenner E..

l{NOX---SHOES

Conklin E .

S~hmidt

E.

1576 N. High St.

HOTEL FORT HAYES Where You Get the Most for the Least

Hotel Located Near Everything Worth While 300 Rooms Each With Bath

+

i ii ! i i +

Faultless Service Delicious Foods Imn1aculate Rooms from $3.50 Down Klein C.

OPERATED BY

HARRIS HOTELS CO. C.

Uridil T

McCarthy T

J. FARRELL, Mgr. Blo.ser E.

DRY CLEANING

PRESSING REPAIRING

LEHMAN 1978 N. High, Near Seventeenth Ave.

Carter 6.

1666 N. High St., at Twelfth Avenue

K.riss Qtb.

Freeman Qtb.

Griswold H

Blanchard Qth

HA TS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 18

19

YAin 0859

D. W. McGRATH & SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

Contractors on the Campus Since 1892 255 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio

Conference Champions of Other Years

The Last Few Yards!

Most great football teams have had ONE MAN-"the old standby"-for

THE LAST FEW YARDS In Central Ohio, one newspaper, THE DISPATCH, gets those "last yards" for SPORTS READERS. Truly, it is their "old standby" And why not ?-with such All-American stars in the line-up as:

KNUTE ROCKNE TAD JONES GLENN WARNER WALTER ECKERSALL SOL METZGER DAVIS WALSH teamed with the Dispatch's own splendid local staff of sports writers.

By the same token of merit, merchants with a message to put across the goal call THE DISPATCH signal to "carry the ball" in their advertising.

<!olumbu~

1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 19()C) 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925

Wisconsin Michigan Chicago Minnesota and Iowa Michigan and Wisconsin Michigan Michigan and Minnesota Minnesota and Michigan Chicago Wisconsin and Minnesota Chicago Chicago Minnesota Illinois and Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsin Chicago Illinois Minnesota and Illinois Ohio State Ohio State Illinois Ohio State Iowa Iowa and Michigan Michigan and Illinois Chicago Michigan

NEWS

i-lJnfch

FIRST IN CIRCULATION

FIRST IN ADVERTISING

Ohio State 10, Ohio Weseleyan 3 " 9, Columbia 0 3, Chicago 3 0, Iowa 15 17, Wooster 0 7, Indiana 0 0, Michigan 10 9, I11inois 14

Iowa 26, 41, 12, 15, 28, 0, " , 0, 0,

Arkansas 0 St. Louis 0 lllinois 10 Ohio State 0 Wabash 7 Wisconsin 6 Minnesota 33 So. California 18

DRINKS THAT SATISFY

SCHILLE'S

OHIO'S OREATEST HOME DAILY

~IN

What They Did a Year Ago

QUALITY SODA WATERS SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY COLUMBUS, OHIO

ADams 2196 20

21

UC

Hudson Brougham---$1597 Hudson Coach $1292

Essex 6 Coach $877

DELIVERED and EQUIPPED

Cox

HORNBECK MOTOR CO. 967-71 N. High.

UNiversity 4113

We have at all times a good selection of high grade used cars and always a few collegiate ones.

Raskowski

Kroskamp

Alber

A Pledge Pin FROM EVERY FRATERNITY Moores & Ross Dairy Products-Ice Cream, Milk, Butter-have been "pledged" by no less than 85 percent of the fraternal organizations and clubs at Ohio State University.

"Pledged"-it marks the recipient with the unqualified approval of the entire membership of the organization.

Pledge Moores & Ross products-promoters of "good fellowship" on all occasions.

MOORES & ROSS, Inc.

Oshner

Preston

Mc Millen

E.by

165 N. Washington Avenue 22 23

OHIO STATE SQUAD

PROBABLE LINE-UPS 3 4 5 7 8

OHIO STATE

9 11

Right Half Marek (11) 170 Iba.

Fullback Karow (C) (13) 174 lbs.

Left Half Kruskamp (3) 180 lbs.

12 13 14 15 16 17

Quarterback Clark (16) 170 lbs.

Left Tackle Raskowski (51) 199 lbs.

Left End Alber (9) 177 lbs.

Left Guard Hess (26) 178 Iba.

Center Klein (17) 175 lbs.

Right Guard Meyer (14) 180 lbs.

Right Tackle Cox (24) 174 lbs.

R eed Kruskamp Blanchard Eby Ullery Griswold Alber Marek Ohsn er Karo w M eyer N ess er Clark Kl ein

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 32

Conklin Bell, Robert Grim Shifflette Uridil McCa rthy Cox Schmidt H ess, Ed. Kriss Ackerman Sloug h Mackey Woerlein

33 34 37 40 41 42 44 46 47 48 49 50 51 52

Hunt Surina F enn er Blos er Freeman Bell, Robin Rowan Preston Rosh on Carter McMillen Lack sen Raskows ki K r eglow

Right End Rowan (44) 181 lbs.

OFFICIALS

SCORE CARD FIRST QUARTER

SECOND QUARTER

THIRD QUARTER

FOURTH QUARTER

Referee-J ames Maske r, No rthwestern.

U mpire-F. H. Young, Illinois Wesleyan.

F ield J udge-F. Gardne r, Cornell.

Head Linesman-} . J. L ipp, Chicago.

TOTAL

OHIO STATE

IOWA SQUAD IOWA

8 9 10 11

LENGTH OF QUARTERS, 15 MINUTES

IOWA Right End Smith (C) (20) 163 Iba.

Right Tackle Nelson (43) 200 lbs.

Right Guard Olson (I&) 200 lbs.

Center Left Guard Left Tackle Brown (46) Chatterton (56) Hines (29) 210 lbs.

239 lbs.

185 Iba. Quarterback Skelley (23) 162 lbs.

Right Half Grimm (14) 192 lbs.

Fullback Schmidt (58) 195 lbs.

24

Left Half K;utsch (22) 175 lbs.

Left End Rice (12) 179 Iba.

12 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 32 33 37

Oliver Peters O'Neal Cuhel Rice Grimm Han ley Olson J essen Armstrong Smith, P. E. (C) H olman K utsch Ske lley H ogan Mau Blythe Iten Hines Forwald Armil Nelson, H. W. Rodawig Healey

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• WATCH THE SCOREBOARD •• : AFTER EVERY PLAY : •• •• •• • •• (It wi ll help you follow the game) ••• : The following penalties are shown : : ••• 0 Offs ide ••• II

a

Iii

:

• •• • ••• •

: • • :

• II

H Holding I Illegal Interference T Time out more tha n fo ur times R Roughness C Clipping The scoreboard also shows the score, the down, the yards to go for first down, the time of each quarter, who has the bal l, and the position of the ball on the field.

•

• : • • •

• • • •:• ••• : •

•• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 25

38 39 40 41 43

44 45 46 47 48 49 SO 52 53 54

55 56 57 58

59 60 61 63

Hoffman Graham R~edell Miller Nelson, E. W .

Keel Byers Brown Wilson Beers Smith, D. R. Chatterton Yeg15e Young Voltmer Bunn Beving Ohlemacher Schmidt Moore ·woodruff Twogood Argo

CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES New Home Office Building

THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Broad at Grant Avenue, Columbus, Ohio

PLAYING BOUNDARIES The ball becomes dead automatically, no further play being permitted, whenever it crosses the side line, the side line extended or the end line.

INCOMPLETE PASSES

f

Besides the loss of a down, a penalty of five yards is imposed this season in each instance where a team makes more than one incomplete forward pass during the same series of four downs.

SAFETY Following a safety, the team scorin&:" through this medium will now put the ball m play by a kick from its own 20-yard line.

CRAWLING This term has been more clearly defined and is now interpreted as "an attempt by the runner to advance the ball after he has been downed; viz., when any portion of his person except his hands or feet touches the ground while he is in the grasp of an opponent.

PILING UP This rule has also been clarified and now reads: "There shall be no piling up on a player after the Referee has declared the ball dead or after the player in possession of the ball has been downed and is in the grasp of an opponent."

ROUGHNESS AGENTS WANTED on the Campus, in Columbus, in Ohio, and in nine other states.

Rules applying to unnecessary roughness have been amplified for 1926 and so strengthened that there will be no excuse for this practice during the present season.

Durock China

Tetlow Motor C-o.

BEAT IOWA

2952 N. High St.

Fine Plumbing Fixtures made of Durock China for the home on display at our showroom.

Packards SIXES

and

and Dance at

CRYSTAL SLIPPER North of Where You're Sittipg

America's Largest Cafe

EIGHTS

Ask Your Plumber Featuring

MARION McKAY Quality Reconditioned Used Cars

and his

Scioto Valley Supply Company West Gay and North Front Sts.

Open Evenings Till 9:00

University 7017

ORCHESTRA Popular Prices

Couples Only Every Night Except Sunday

COLUMBUS, OHIO

26

27

Ohio State's Record In the Big Ten Points Scored Won

GRANVILLE INN and GOLF COURSE Licking County, Granville, Ohio.

Here the motorist is assured of every comfort and convenience with none of the bustle and confusion of the city hotel.

The 18-hole Golf Course is beautifully situated among the Welsh Hills of Ohio.

A place found only once in a while, but never forgotten.

Dinner dance every Saturday night.

Finest of Motor Roads. Horseback riding.

1913 ---------- ---- -----1914 -------------------1915 -------------------1916 -------------------1917 -------------------1918 -------------------1919 -------------------1920 -------------------1921 -------------------1922 -------------------1923 -------------------1924 ----------------1925 --------------------

Lost

1 2 2

2 2 1 0 0

4 4

s.

Unofficial

3 5 4 I

1 1 1

29

1 0 1 4

4 3

3 21

Tied

0 0 1 0 0 A. T.

c.

0 0

Pct.

Ohio

.333 .500 .667 1.000

Opponents

64 46

47 118 95

19 47 33 29 6 12 20 7 57 69 38 42 379

1.000 Season.

.750

0 0 2 1

.200 .333 .250

43 58 76 24 35 23 19

4

.580

648

0

1.000

.800 .200

M. MEHLBORN, Mgr.

The E. A. Prentice Lumber Co.

Close to the Campus

ESTHER'S

RETAIL

WHOLESALE

1990 N. High

LUMBER

High St. Near 18th Ave.

MILL WORK PANELS

MANUFACTURERS OF SPECIAL MILL WORK

Where You Should Stop If You're

For the College Student Swan Linen quality paper is used and recommended by Ohio State executives and department heads. Use it and dress up your college note books, ring books and stationery. ·

For the Business Man

Hungry

For 45 years Swan Linen has been a standard among discriminating business men for their stationery. Ask your printer or lithographer to furnish it for YOUR stationery.

Sodas, Sandwiches, Pies

Lumber Office

Factory Office

441 North Park Street

Vine and Armstrong Sts.

The Central Ohio Paper Company

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Hot Waffles

PHONES-ADams 4682, ADams 4583

28

"Paper for Every Purpose"

29

Fred A. Walz & Co. GOODYEAR TIRES CROSLEY RADIOS THE

HISS

STAMP

U CKEYE

T

co.

53 East Gay Street

Battery Service-Vulcanizing Auto Supplies

HERMAN A. BLOOM, President and General Manager

Rubber, Brass, Steel Marking Devices and Bronze Tablets

ADams 5838

Sob

Bell

FUl.U~ACK.

325 S. High St.,

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Columbus, Ohio

RED TOP CAB

s

9

IITTSY c.;

Shifflette HALF

Better Cabs

The Red Top Way Is

Better Service

"SCARLET and GRAY" 30 31

TAKING A CHANCE IS TOO EXPENSIVE! You wouldn't think for a minute of driving your car at sixty-five miles an hour along a street aglare with ice.

The risk-the cost if there were an accident-would be to great.

But accidents do not always occur when you are taking the greatest chances. You n1ay be driving with good judgn1ent and taking every precaution to avoid crashing with another automobile-yet the unexpected may occur.

That is why reasoning drivers protect themselves at all times against expense or the loss of their automobiles through fire, theft or collision.

The wisest driver sees the unexpected and unavoidable in the future and pr otects himself with

Sure Insurance at Lowest Cost

STATE Automobile Mutual Insurance Association 74 North Third Street

Robert Pein, Manager

Who's Who for Iowa No. 8 9 IO 11 12 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 28 29 JO Jl 32 33 37 38 39 40 41 43 44 4S 46 47 48 49 SO

S2 S3 54 SS 56 S7 58 59 60 61 63

Name

Position

Age

F. Oliver .................................................. End ....................... .

20 R. J. Peters ..............................................Halfback ........................... . 19 tC. E . O'Neal... ......................................... Halfback ........................... . 22 tF. J. Cuhel... ............................................. Halfback ····-----···-·· ·----··-·--. 22 H. H . Rice .. ·-··················---··-----········-······ End .................................... . 20 L. A. Grimm ............................................ Halfback ············-·------------·- 20 T . N. Hanley............................................Center ---·----------------·---·-·----· 20 *F. M. Olson .............................................. Guard ·-·--····-·-···----·-····----- __ _ 23 E. R. J essen ............................................ Tackle ............................... . 21 21 R. 0. Armstrong................... ................. End ········-··-----·-········· ---------*Capt. P. E. Smith .................................. End ··-···-···------·---.·--····--------- 22 21 tD. V. Holman ..........................................Tackle ····----·-·····----·-··------ -*N. A. Kutsch ............................................Halfback ·-·------·---·--- _________ _ 22 L. E. Skelley ............................................ Quarterback ····------ ·········· 21 t R. H. Hogan ............................................Halfback ........................... . 23 C. T. Mau ..................................................Center ···········------·-·-----····--- 23 R. F. Blythe.............................................. Tackle ···········-·····----·····------ 23 L. F. Iten .................................................. Halfback ··········--·--·------ -·--- 20 *D. T. Hines .............................................. Guard ···········-----------··-----··--- 23 19 C. A. Forwald .......................................... Guard ··············-------·---· -·----P . W. Armil... .........................................Quarterback .................... 21 H. W. Nelson ..........................................Tackle ............................... . 21 *D. F. Rodawig........... ·-···········-·----········-Guard ................................. . 21 J. F. Healey.............................................. End ·······-··············-----··-·------- 22 19 R. C. Hoffman ........................................ End··············--------·--············· L. L . Graham.......................................... Tackle ............................... . 23 F . H. Roedell... ....................................... Halfback ·· ······---·----·-····-··-·· 22 19 R. A. Miller. ........................................... Halfback ·-·----·-----·-······----··*E. W. Nelson .......................................... Tackle ················--··---··-·--·-- 20 C. C. Keel... ............................................. Tackle ·-·----·--·--------·-----·--·--· 25 C. T. Byers .............................................. Halfback ---------- ................ . 22 R. M. Brown .......................................... Center ·-----·-············--·······--- 19 J . W. Wilson ............................................ End ................................... . 24 19 L. B. Beers .............................................. Halfback ············-··----······--tD. R. Smith .............................................. Halfbac k ........................... . 20 R. B. Chatterton .................................... Guard ········-··-···-··---······· .... . 20 t J. P. Yegge .............................................. Guard ........................... -·-- -- 21 t E . Young ................................................ End ·········---·-···---·--------·-···--·- 22 C. D. Voltmer ........................................ Guard ····------·---·- -·--·---------·-- 23 T. J. Bunn ............................................... Fullback ···---·-----········-----·-- 19 J. D. Beving............................................ Guard ................................. . 18 N. E. Ohlemacher ................................. Tackle ·······-----------·-····---····· 21 22 M. M. Schmidt ........................................ Fullback ·-·-···--- ........ .

R. H. Moore............................................ End ··········----···-················---- 21 G. M. Woodruff ... ................................... End ............ ----- ·------·---···--- .. 20 19 F. F . Twogood ·····---·----········-------- ........ End ·····------ ----·---···-G. W. Argo ............................................. Halfback -·-··----·-----------·----·- 20 NOTE: *Indicates letter man . t Indicates min or letter man.

$200,000 on deposit with the Ohio Insurance D epartment for the protection of policy holders

32

33

Height

5' 6' 5' 5' 6' 6' 6' 6' 6' 5' 6' 6' 5' S' S' 6' 6' 5' 5' 6' 5' 5' 6' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 6' 6' S' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 6' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' 6' 5' 6' 6' 5'

IO " 9Y,"

10 1 1 2

" " "

"

1 " 11 "

8 10 10 1 6 11 3 10 11 2 9 8 11 8 10 2 2 11 11 10 9 10 11 3 11 9 9 9 9

" "

" " "

" " " " " " " " " " " "

" " " " "

" " "

"

" " "

7 "

10 "

Weight

Home

165 155 165 165 170 192 200 200 200 165 163 185 175 162 153 190 184 140 185 210 170 180 200 170 168 180 165 175 200 196 165 210 175 170 165 230 195 165 185 175 215 192 195 159 180 186 170

Omaha, Neb. Marshalltown Pierre, s. D .

Cedar Rapids Washington Wapello Fairbury, Ill. Sioux City Austin, Minn.

Brooklyn Waterloo Mason City Sioux City Monticello Osage Britt Boone Clinton Cedar Rapids Iowa City Davenport Clinton Rockwell City Cedar Rapids Ida Grove Ida Grove Iowa City Wapello Cherokee Marshalltown Denison Cedar Rapids Jackson, Miss.

Iowa City Des Moines Clinton Boone Cedar Rapids Sigourney Pierre, S. D. Wellsburg Muncie, Ind. Moline, Ill. Clinton Mason City Sioux City Tipton

THE

National Educational .i\ssociation CONVENTION Will Be Held at

Seattle, Washington JUNE, 1927 Travel to the convention through American territory on the "Longest E lectrified Railroad in the World" on the Deluxe Olympian over four mountain ranges in open top observation cars. Yello~v­ stone National Park and Mt. Rainier can be mcluded at slight additional cost.

If interested, write us!

G. C. Armstrong, G. A., C. M. & St. P. Ry., 204 Dixie Terminal Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio

CARRINGTON T. MARSHALL, Candidate for second term as Chief Justice of Ohio, Supreme Court

~%we~ ~t!k~i~a 9}f;a;,t

!?Me Ask Your Friends on the Campus about

THE

1708 No. High St.

PEARL GARDEN

IDHISTLE

For

High Street at Rich

THE. IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND DANCE

Smart

Noonday Lunch eon 11 :30 to 2 :00 Dinner 5 :00 to 8 :00

Drink--

Togs

Dancing 6 :00 to 8 :00 and 9 :30 to 12 :00 No Cover Charge

IN THE HANDY BOTTLE ~--------------------=

34

35

Adams 2222 .:

.."tlO i::

~

N'

ii ::!;

j 0

~

¡2 t-'

.

.;

¡c

~

The Columbus Transfer Co. (Establis bed 1881)

Forty-five Years of Continuou s Transportation Service Baggage Delivery-L ocal and Long Distance Hauling

"The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow " Adams 2222 Down the Field!

In every sport there comes a time when every ounce of strength and brain power must be put into a play. You must have equipment that will not fail. Spalding Equipment is made for hard usage on ' the athletic field-and never fails. Before a Spalding Athletic Implement is offered to the public, thousands of dollars have been spent in perfecting it.

When you are down near the Spalding Store, stop in and see the line of equipment offered for your favorite sport-or if you cannot call, send for the new Fall and Winter Catalogue.

If It's Spalding's,

It's Right

197 South High Street, Colwnbus And All Large Cities

36

37

SONGS AND YELLS

H AIL! HAIL!

OHIO STATE

T he Gan g's All Going to Yea Team 1 Yea Team! Yea Team!

Fight! Fight I Fight I

SIEGEL'S GRILL

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

After the Gan1e for Some Food and a Big Time No. 9 N. Fr ont St.

Just Across the Street from the New A. I. U.

GET YOUR PRESCRIPTION FREE

THEl SKY ROCKET A prolonged rising whistleBoom-, Hurray, Ohio.

Just dr ain and refill with HAVOLINE

The "W asson Motor Check" 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Prescribe the proper weight of Oil for your particular needs.

Measure the horsepower delivered to rear wheels.

Check for speedometer accuracy.

Check timing and heating of motor.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

L OCOMOTIVE S-s-s-s (3 t imes) Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah; Ohio State, Ohio State.

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

Unexcelled Service

is designed to--

0-, O hio; 0-, Ohio; Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Ohio.

O-Ohio, Ohio, The Hills send back the cry, We're here to do or die For Ohio Ohio \Vc'll win the game or know the rea!>on why!

And when we've won the game, tell you what we'll do, We'll yell for old Ohio 'til1 we wobble in our shoes.

Repeat first 5 lines.

N.Ieasure slippage past pistons and rm gs.

Check valves.

Check alignment of wheels.

Check clutch slippage.

Check brake adjustment.

Proves to you there is power m

Ee--ee, Coma-Lioh Gec----ee---Wah I Ohio.

Ee e, Yah .

Ee e, Yah. Fight!-Fight!-Fight!-Fightl-FIGHTI Ohio! Ohio! Ohio!

0. 0. 0-HI-O.

(Repeat Indefinitely.)

THE DIVIDED OHIO

Havoline Oil Tryit. INDIAN Gas It'sbetter.

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

OHIO DRAG 0----HIO C}-----HIO 0-H-I-O

0-----HJO A¡---H-H-H-H (prolonged) (Everyone rise) BEAT IOWA

ACROSS T H E FIELD Words and Music by W. A. Dougherty, Jr., '17 Fight that team across the field, Show them Ohio's here.

Set the earth reverberating with a mighty cheer.

Hit them hard and see how they fall; Never let the team get the ball Haili Hail! the gang's all here, So let's beat that Iowa now.

Oh, Ohio! Oh, Ohio! Wa-hool Wa-hoo! for Ohio.

CARMEN OHIO Words and Music by Fred Cornell, ex- ' 06 (Hats off, standing)

0, come, let's sing Ohio's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise; While our hearts reboun ding thrill With joy that death alone can still.

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

These 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 k eep thy name Of fair repute and spotless fame; So in college halls we'll grow And love thee be tter-Ohio.

Alumni Chorus Tho, age may dim our rncm'ry's store,.

We'll think of happy days of yore, True to friend and frank to foe, As sturdy sons and 0-hi-o.

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

(All in on last Ohio.)

THE B UCK E YE BATTL E CRY Words and Music by Frank Crumit In old Ohio there's a team, That's known thruout the land; Eleven warriors, brave and bold, Whose fame will ever stand, And when the ball goes over, Our cheers will reach the sky, Ohio Feld will hear a~gain The B u ckeye Battle Cry. Drivel Drive on down the field, Men of the scarlet and gray; Don't let them thru that line, We have to win this game today, Come on, Ohio I Smash thrn to victory, \Ve cheer you as we go; Our honor defend So we'll fight to the end For Ohio.

This service at our Front and Vine St. Station

THE CAPITOL CITY OIL CO. UNiversity 0896

IOWA

Looking down on the river below, With a dignity born of the dominant will Of the men that have lived long ago; 0, heir of the glory of pioneers days, Let thy spirit be proud as of old, For thou shalt find blessing and honor and praise In the daughters and sons of Old Gold.

Stop at

ORMEROD'S PHARMACY for a

Delicious Malted Milk We handle a complete line of

A . K . Ormerod

Drugs, Magazines, Cigars and Candies 4th St. and 11th Ave.

ON IOWA

OLD GOL D

0, Iowa, calm and secure on thy hill,

UNiversity 3311

We shall sing and be glad with the days as they fly In the time that we spend in thy halls, And in sadness we'll part when the days have gone by And our path turns away fre:m thy walls .

Till the waters no more in thy river shall run, T ill the stars in the heavens grow cold, We shall sing of the glory and fame thou hast won.

And t he love that we bear for Old Gold.

On Iowa, proudly at the fore, On, Iowa, on for evermore, Every loyal son wi11 give a rousing toast

to you,

Fight, fight, tight, fight, (repeat three times) Iowa Fights, Iowa Fights, Iowa Fights.

Every loyal daughter loves you true, On, Iowa, with your wealth untol<l, A heritage to us you did unfold, Love of family, love of friend, and love of

country, too, 1\lakes us proud for what you stand, Our dear Old Gold.

DEAF A ND D U MB Y E LL Clap hands three times, Slap knees three times, Right fist in air-I OW A.

W H O, W AH, WAH I ND IVIDUAL'S YE LL \Vho, \\'ah, \Vah; Who, \Vah, \Vah; Iowa, Iowa;

Rah yea-a-a- Smith

Who, Wah, Wah.

(or any other man)

39 38

FIGHT YELL Rah, rah, rah, rah-

FOR

SAN FELICE

State Senator (Two to be elected)

AND

EL VERSO Ullerg ctr.

J<.regtow 6rd.

Lac k.seo Tic.I.

Ack.ermaD E.

CIGARS For OHIO STATE

Donald J. Hoskins

MEN of Good Taste

DEMOCRAT OHIO STATE LL. B. '24

Strollers

The Deisel-Wemmer Co.

Football Manager, 1920

LIMA, OHIO

R.eed Grd.

Slough Ctr.

B. Sc. '21

World War Veteran

In the Lead--Caldwell & Taylor's Original BENZOL-GAS is at the head of the list.

It leads the motor fuel today.

Me'Jers Grcl.

Hess Grd.

It is so scientifically treated that power and mileage increase, and relieves carbon and motor knocks.

The results with Caldwell & Taylor's Original BENZOL-GAS are almost unbelievable.

Place yourself in the lead by adopting this great modern super-fud today.

RobinBelJ End.

The Accurate Measure Oil Company Rowan E..

Mack.ey TlcJ.

Get Your Carburetor Adjusted at Hudson and N. 4th Station 41

40

1

REAL STUDENT SERVICE

GREER'S PHARMACY

COMMON PENALTIES

Frambes Avenue and High Street Owned and Managed by former Ohio State Men Carrying everything in stock to assist in making your room and Ohio State more homelike.

TRY US FIRST Open till 2 A. M .

YOU CAN T ASTE THE QUALITY I N

FURNAS â&#x20AC;˘

Quality

ICE CREAM A REAL FOOD- DELICI OUS A D NUTRITIOU S EAT MORE ICE CREAM- IT'S GOOD FOR Y OU

THE FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. Exclu. ive l\Ianufacturers of Plain and Fancy Ice Creams and Sherbets

Our Creamy Waffles with Real Maple Syrup Have made us famous in this town

OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES

LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 1. Violation of the offside 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 kickoff. (c) Attempts to draw opponents into charging before the ball is snapped.

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.

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

5. Unfair play not specifically covered in the rules.

6. Time called more than four times during a half at the request of th e ceptain of the t eam.

7. D efensive player holding an offensive player.

8. For each incomplete forward pass during the same series of four downs over the first one.

(Only one permitted without penalty.)

9. Crawling by the man in possession of the ball.

LOSS OF 25 YARDS 1. Clipping.

2. Delaying start of first or third periods.

LOSS OF HALF DISTANCE TO GOAL LINE 1. Return of the player to th e 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 1. Illegal or incomplete forward pass .

2. Forward pass strikin.a the iz:round.

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

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

5. Recovery of blocked kick by kicking side, regardless of which side blocked it.

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

2. Illegal use of hands or a rms to prevent an oppo nent from securing loose ball.

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

4. Interference by defensive side under a for"'"¡ard pass.

5. Failure to advance the ball 10 yards in four downs.

6. Kicking or kicking at a loose ball.

7. P layer on the kicking side who is ahead of the ball when it is kicked and touches the ball befor e it touches an opponent.

LOSS OF 15 YARDS 1. Substitute communicating with players before the ball is put in play.

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

3. Throwing player tG> the ground after he had made a fair catch.

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

5. Offensive player holding a defensive player.

6. P layers 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. Piling up on players who are down.

9. Tackling a ma n after he has run out of bounds.

10. Offensive player tr ipping an opponent.

11. Sideline coaching.

12. Intentional t hrowing of forward pass to the g round.

13. F or hurdling.

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.

IMPORTANT NOTE REGARDING TIME OUT Time is automatically taken out during a try for point after a touchdown, after a safety or a t ouchback, c.fter fair catch has been made, after an incomplete forward pass, during enforcement of all penalties, when the ball goes out of bounds, or whe n for any reason play is suspended by the referee. Time shall not begin again, after a ny of the afor esaid, unti l the ba ll is actually passed back from cent er.

Need no introduction

PERCOLATED COFFEE-NO CHARGE FOR EXTRA CUP 20 N. HIGH ST.

Opposite Deshler Hotel

42

43

rr=====================================================ADams 5955

When the Game Is Over

DINNER at THE ROSE MARIE SHOPPE

C.OLUMBUS PROVISION COMPANY

Purveyors of the Choicest Meats Only

â&#x20AC;¢

1392 N. HIGH ST., NEAR KING AVE. MAX McGAUGHY, Manager Open 6 :00 A. M.-2 :00 A. M.

Delicious Food

Good Service

Franklin Coal One Dozen Reasons Why You Should Buy Franklin Coal F RANKLIN-An old established Columbus firm.

R ELIABLE to do business with .

A LWAYS ready to supply the best coals.

N EVER short we ight.

K NO\ i\IN favorably by thousands.

LIK E to serve you .

INTERESTED in every order, 1 to 100 tons.

There Is No Substitute for Quality

N O coa l is put on ground.

Loaded from bins .

COAL is rcscreened before delivery.

OUR r epu tation is your protection.

A LL kind s of coal always in stock.

JOHN R. KING. '07

LAST-best coal, best se rvice, best price.

Present Prosecuting Attorney

313 EAST MAIN STREET

COLUMBUS, OHIO

The Franklin Builders Supply & Coal Co. 400 W. Broad St.

Candidate for Common Pleas Judge "Efficient Service Deserves Promotion"

Call MAin 6700

44 45

Ohio State Record 1890-1925 GAMES Year

Won

Lost

Tied

1 2 5 4 6 4 4 0 3 9 8 5 6 8 5 8 8 7 6 7 6 5 6 4 5 5 7 8 3 6 7 5 3 3 2 4

3 2 3 5 4 5 7 4 0 1 3 2 3 5 2 1 2 4 2 1 3 3 2 2 1 0 0 3 1 1 2 4 4 3 3

0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 ..,

185

96

1890 ---------------------------------1891 ---------------------------------1892 ---------------------------------1893 --------------------------·------1894 ---------------------------------1895 ------------------------------·--1896 ---------------------------------1897 ----------·-·------·-------------1898 ---------------------------------1899 --------------···----------------1900 ---------------------------------1901 ---------------------------------1902 -- -------------------------------1903 ---------------------------------1904 - -1905 ---------------------------------1906 -----·----------------·----------1907 -------------------·--------·----1908 ---------------------------------1909 --- ------------------------------1910 ----- -- ---------------- -------- --1911 ----------------------------·----1912 --- ----·----------------·--------1913 ------------------------------·--1914 ---------------------------------1915 ---------------------------------1916 -----------------·---------------1917 ---·-----------·-----------------1918 --- ------·---------·-------------1919 ------------------ -------- ------1920 ----------·---------------·------1921 ---------------------------------1922 ----- ---------·----·-- -----------1923 ---------------------------------1924 --------------- --------- ---- -----1925 --------------·-------------------

5

l lOUR Printing Represents

POINTS Ohio State Opponents

2 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 1

30 20 260 196 160 52 92 18 80 184 219 94 172 247 209 203 153 160 118 220 182 47 249 154 108 105 258 292 134 176 150 110 43 12+ 40 55

26 56 136 82 118 63 14 58 92 74 27 40 86 27 55 39 29 6 41 12 48 1+ 57 99 45 45

30

5114

2482

.)

110 80 144 176

Y lJOU Just as Much as 1Jour Salesman Does "Use Printing's Vast Power" It's Yours to Command ;; t

l()CJ

90 94 174 111

,.

J

A Job Department, Too] This Department ls a ~ood Sized Printing Plant in Itself

latest automatic maTHEchinery assures you of

MAin 4267

BRINGS A REPRESENTATIVE

from "The House With Facilities"

THE PFEIFER SHOW PRINT Co. Show and Commercial Printers 190 EAST FULTON STREET

COLUMBUS, OHIO

NOTE-Since it has been in the Western Conference, Ohio State has won 62 games, lost 26 and tied 11. Its teams have scored 1749 points to 517 for the opposition in the period from 1913 to 1925, inclusive.

46

economy in production, uniformly good work and quick deliveries. Every order, re gardless of how small, is scheduled, and the schedule maintained a s rigidly as upon the largest catalogue order in the house.

It is our ambition to make this department a real help to you-to have you depend upon it. If it simplifies your printing buying-if there is some satisfaction in knowing it is necessary to have but one printer understand your individua l needs for both large and small work-it will have answered its purpose.

Prompt deliveries-economical prod uction-goocl work.

47

Dance Engravings make possible the printed reproductions of your favorite stars. When in need of halftones, zinc etchings, color plates, art work or commercial 1 .,> i~ 1\ · ~r-~ photography, our organization can supply your every wish and .{~ .1 . - ~ ~~~f · .· :\\. \ takes. a. pers~na~ interest in ~ ~ ~\ expla1n1ng their different uses.

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after the Game

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THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY 520 Adams Street, Toledo. Ohio.

1726-28 N. High Street, Columhus. Ohio.

Distributors for

DANCING EVERY NIGHT 811111llllllllJ1llllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllJlllllllllllllllllllllll U lllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl;J

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THE O'SHEA KNITTING

MILl,S

2414 Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, Illinois

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Ivlanufacturers of

Football Jerseys Basketball Shirts Track Shirts

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Athletic Hose Utility Hose Football Blankets -and-

Other Athletic Knitted Wear 48

VALLEY DALE has just been remodeled and redecorated, which now makes it the most beautiful ballroom in Ohio . ~

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Lawyer-Atkinson, Smith & Hogan.

Graduate, Ohio State University.

Member of 83rd, 84th and 85th General Assemblies of Ohio.

Minority Floor Leader, 84th and 8~" General Assembly.

Sponsored Mother's Pen•' and 84th General AssPrp' Defeat n~' · 111easures. r"

TP1stee, Ohio · <\~hi ~tic

University and memOhio State Univerners, Elks, Eagles, L 0. sies.

Married, Two childColum bia Avenue. rch. has the education ly represent ·t in Congress.

mgress Committee