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MICHIGAN

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OHIO STADIUM NOVBMBlIR:13 •'26

HOM£COMING

50'

Nov. OFFICIAL HOME--COMINQ PROGRAM

BEAT MICHIGAN

MICHIGAN vs.

The Only

OHIO STATE

~ Service Station

Announcements by the Management

Open at Night

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

A

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

ANOTHER REASON WHYYOU SHOULD BUY YOUR FORD OFUS

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.

EVERY COURTESY should be extended 'Jisiting 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.

The McClure- Nesbitt Motor Company

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.

East Main at Kelton FRanklin 0611

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

FRanklin 0612

TAXI service is available north of the Stadium parking space.

Patronize our advertisers, you will find that it paya.

PROGRAM STAFF

Operated by Three Ohio State Men

Geo. M. Trautman, Manager

J. E. Pollard, Editor

J. M. Downs, Advertising & Sales

W. D. Griffith

Russell Jaenke 1

Home-Coming Events

Home-Coming Committees

FRATERNITIES Organization

Acacia

Place

Date

Event

______ Dance _______________ Saturday ________ _liouse

Alpha Chi Rho - ---- - ---------------Alpha Chi Sigma ------- -- --------- --Alpha Gamma Rho ---------------- -·- --Alpha Kappa Kappa ------------ - - ---Alpha Phi Delta ---------------- ----Alpha Rho Chi ----------------- -----Alpha Sigma Phi ----------- -- __ -- -Alpha Zeta ----------------- ---Chi Phi ___ - - ---------·-----------· Delta Alpha Pi ---------------- .. --Delta Chi _ --------------- _____ _ Delta Kappa Theta ---------------- ----Delta Rho ------------------------------ --Delta Theta Sigma _________ ----- ---Delta Upsilon -------------------· -Gamma Eta Gamma _______ __ __ --·

«

-------------

" " "

" " " "

"

"

''

" " " "

" "

" " "

" "

" "

----------- .. Chittenden __________________ House

" ____Neil House ___ _________ Woods' Farm _____________House _____________ _ _Ne il House _________________ fiouse

" "

Michigan Headquarters ___________________ _______________________ Kenneth Moore, Chairman Tom Rogerson Rus!lell Stokely Halph Dewey, Adviser

Robert H e nderson Charles B. Morrey, Jr. Prof. Norman W. Scherer, Adviser

Decorations --------- ... ________ ------------------------- _John Mercer, Chairman William Stewart J ess ie Myers li:u gc· n e L ear

Betty McCo rd Loui se Burnham :Merl e H a rrod Rosalind Morrison

Stadium Ceremonies . -------------------------- ____

__________.Southern ______________ House ______________Southern ___ ____________House ______________ Mandadn ___________ Seneca ____________ House ___________ ...Southern ______________ ...House ________________ Riverview Inn ________ __ K. of C. Hall

Place

Alpha Sigma Alpha _________________ Alumni Banquet ___Saturday ______________ House -------------- ------Phi Mu ______________________ Alumni Party ____ ____ " ____________________ House After Game Sigma Kappa _________________________ Open House ________ " ---------------_House, 5 to 7 P. M. Theta Phi Alpha ------------------- _____ ,\lumni Tea _______ Sunday -------------- ________ Tiouse, 3 P. M.

Abn er Rosenfeld Edn a P a rk er "Wil bur l\IcKa y

Milton Yelsky, Chairman

Edward Shulman Russe il H eeves Lynn Holcomb .Te rry Montgomery

Homecoming Parade ______ ________________________ Harry Goslee, Chairman Tom J on es Joseph 1\1. Downs Ire ne M a rze tti R.tlph Richards, Adviser

David Ri ggs Clarence Mu sgr ave Norman Siegel W. A. Ire lan d, Adviser

Mass Meetings _______________________________________ _____ Don Turnbull, Chairman Edward Dunnic l< Robert Gunning Loui se Asmus L elia McD ermo tt

K en n e th Gibney Mabel Paul Helen Holl enb ach Helen Nida

Home-Coming Entertainment Committee ___ LeRoy Morris, General Chairman A ss is tants-Jer em iah C. Montgomer y, Robert Seal, M e rl e Harrod

EntertainmenL_________________________________ Tom Rogerson, Chairman Esth er Strait Clarence l\Iusgrave Jerry Hogu e B e tty McCord Sicl Shechte r

Ma rk Lo ofbo urow Bill Yo ung Amy Frances Owens Robert Hin e s Rosalind Morris on

Business Manager___________________________________ Edward Sawyer Assistant -----------------------------------Edward Shulman Social Committee___________________________________________ __ Donald Turnbull, Chairman Fraternities ------------------------------------------.!(. Moore, Chairman C'has. Rideout Wilbur Macka y J erom e H e fClich

F. l\Tilli gan 1\L Clark L arry Irwin

Sororities _________________________ Ruth St. John, Chairman .Jean l\IcCampbell Frances Ro emer Alice Lo e b

K athl een Price

?.J ildr e d-Worley

H o p e Wentworth

Organizations __________________________ David Riggs, Chairman H. G. Smith Herb Slough

E s ther Downs

J. Rush S. Snider

Clubs __________________________________ George Marshall, Chairman A . Ros e nfeld J. \'\'inters

H e le n K epple Amy Frances Owens

Alumni ----------------------------------} oseph M . Downs, Chairman Publicity _____ ---------------------------------- ---- __ Charles Reynolds, Chairman R. R ee v es A . l\Ialhi e u P. Ackerman :II. L C' be nsburge r

J. Aston J. H e nderson H. C'oh e n

Construction ______________ ----------------------------------------- .Red Fredrick, Chairman Virgil Sullivan C. W. Wertz H a ro!J Everett H a rold Stacey

Dan Fulmer K e nn e th W e ber Alb e rt Roz e lle Roth Crabb e

Tickets ________________________________ Thomas B. Sprague, Chairman Tom Brannan

2

_Tom Brannan, Chairman

E dw a rd Dunnick :Mil dr ed ·worley George M. Trautman. Adviser Li e utenant Jose ph C. O'D e ll, Advise r

:IL Y e lsky

Date

Parker Bloser

Charl es R eynold_s, Publicity Thomas Sprague, Ticke ts H ed Fredrick, Construction

Publicity________________________________________________________

"

SORORITIES Event

Th0mas B. Sprague

Edward Sawyer, Busin ess Manager T o m Hogerson, En l e rta inmen t Don Turnbull, So c ia l Committee

Rulh Lloyd Rex K . Miller

" Kappa Delta Rho ------------------------" Kappa Psi - - - - - ----------------- " " Lambda Chi Alpha ----------------- _____ " Lambda Sigma ----------------- ___ .. " « " Phi Delta Chi ----------------------------" Phi Delta Epsilon ------------------------------- " ----------------" Phi Delta Gamma --------- -------------- " ---------- ---------" Phi Kappa ------------------------------- --· -------------------· House " Phi Kappa Psi -------------------------- __ '' ---------------------" Phi l(appa Sigma ------------------------ ----------------" Phi I<appa Tau __________ ____________ _____ '' -·------------" ______________ Virginia " Phi Sigma Kappa ------· -· -·--·- - --- - '' ------------_______________ Delaware Country Club " Pi l(appa Alpha -----------·------··---------- " -- - --- ·---__ _________ .House " Psi Omega --------------------- ------ -- ---- -------" " Sigma Alpha Mu ______ -------------- -------- .. Stag Banquet ---------" " Sigma Delta Sigma __________ --------------- ____ Dance ---- ----- ---------" " Sigma Nu ------------------------------- " ----------------______________Euclid Academy " Tau Gamma Phi ------------------------- __ _ ",, ------- -----------------· _____House " Tau Kappa Epsilon --------------------_______________ Am bas ador " Theta Chi -------------- " .House " Theta Kappa Phi -------------------· ______ _ " __________ __University Country Club " Theta Tau ______ ------ ------ " ____________ .Virginia " Theta Xi ------------------- ------ -- " __________ Friday .Oak City Home Triangle -----------------____ Fort Hayes _______ Saturday " Xi Psi Phi ----------------------" -------------· House Zeta Beta Tau ------------ ---------- ----- - .

Organization

Alb e rta Pi erson

Entertainment Chairmen _____ ------------LeRoy Morris, General Chairman

"

"

Executive Committee .... _____________________________ Clinton Roach, Chairman

:\Iargaret Anderson

3

---and after the game meet your friends

WELCOME!

-at-

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

655

ROOMS BATHS Dinner-Main Dining Room ........................$1.50 Luncheon-Main Dining Room.................. 75c

Private Dininir Rooms for Group Luncheons and Parties

Dinner-Grill Room ···········-··························· 1.00 Luncheon-Grill Room .................................. 60c Club BreakfaltGrill and Main Dining Room ......50c-110c-85c

FREDERICK W. BERGMAN, Managing Director

BE CONSISTENT You pay your good money to see a football game.

Win, lose or tie you get the thrills you paid for.

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

CITIZEN FOOTBALL PINK

MI CHIGAN and Ohio State have been meeting on the football field annually with a few exceptions since 1900; one year at Ann Arbor, the next at Columbus. Sometimes scores were a tie; sometimes the game has been won by a few points or won by a great many, but whenever it was won, for many years Michigan was the winner.

This is the history of these contests up to 1919 in which year Ohio State succeeded for the first time in winning the annual game and repeated this experience in 1920 and 1921. Then in 1922 Michigan came clown to help Ohio State dedicate the new Stadium and on that occasion again won the game and repeated in 1923, 1924 and 1925.

All these years the name "Yost" has been loyally supported by the Maize and Blue, and for 26 years the teams coached by Yost at the University of Michigan have made a wonderful record; for just half that length of time the name "Wike" has been loyally supported by the Scarlet and Gray and the Ohio State brand of football has become known from coast to coast.

The annual game has been tlte occasion for a great movement of students and alumni and the people of Ohio towards Ann Arbor in one year and a similar movement towards Columbus in the next year. These great throngs of people have come together keen in their interest in their respective teams, and eager to see a mounting score, but always enthusiastic and friendly and most cordial to the visitors. The e annual contests have become not only exhibitions of football skill but also events of great social interest and importance. Possibly the student bodies of no other two universities in the Un ited States today know each other so well or so cordially or so pleasantly as those of Michigan and Ohio State, and football games, although mere incidents in the life of the university, yet have done much 'to bring to each a knowledge of the other and to a large extent a most sympathetic appreciation of the place each occupies in the educational scheme.

This year it is the good fortune and the very great pleasure of Ohio State University to be the host to the great throngs of people interested in this annual football game and a most cordial welcome is extended to all the student body, the alumni, and the people actively interested in the University of Michigan, and also to the alumni and all other people interested especially in the Ohio State University.

The Campus and the Stadium today belong to the visitors and all Ohio State people will be delighted if they may extend a personal greeting and may help in making this a day of pleasant memories for our many guests.

GEORGE W. RIGHTMIRE.

The pink that is printed after the game is over 4

5

HOME-COMING

TIM'S The Sign of the Foot Ball Just a Few Minutes Walk Frotn the Stadiutn A Good Place to Eat and Drink

While Talking Over the Game

Tim's Restaurant and Coffee Shop On High Street North of

Main Entrance to Campus

T

O be young and innocent again! To think the World a bright and lovely spot! To pay cash and get a receipt; to follow the Golden Rule and get twelve inches to the foot. Illusions are the cross of Youth-they buoy us up, exalt us, cast u down when the lustre fails.

We gain maturity to look with a clclened eyes at the n1ole hills that glorious Youth pictured as lofty rnountain .

The carefree college life! J\1om entous tasks that seem to fill the world-sin1ple pleasures that are n1ornentary joys-the throb of haunting music-the growling clan1or of the cheering throng-friendships based on casual contact that endure. J\1en1ory gilds them all with everlasting glory. Years pass and you still faintly hear the music of those irresponsible days, although your ears throb with the creak of the mill wheel, the whine of the grindstone.

You graduate- Through the velvet peers the steel.

The wooly pup is full-grown wolf.

Mary's lamb is mutton-the babe has grown a beard.

The windmill turns relentlessly and you with broken lance.

The World is not a barrel of fun but a keg of nails.

The fatted calf is lordly bull-Santa Claus sends his bill on January 1st.

You lose that touch of lightness that n1akes every college day a year in J\1emory and yet-Homecon1ing brings back once n1ore the joys of yesterday. The whisper of the saxophone and your feet feel once again the restless urge-shrill whistle from the gridiron and dignity is forgottenfamiliar faces, and Tin1e unfolds his pages to a byegone day when the Future was a promised land of Romance-the mellow sound of Orton's chimes and peace enfolds your soul.

Scarlet and Gray! Scarlet for the fighting youngsters that carry on where stars of ye teryear began-Gray for ageing temples in the stands who break the bonds of everyday convention to shout defiance at invading foes.

The surge of fellowship-the fighting Buckeye spirit grasps you again and you are young once 1nore. School spirit never dies-it 1nay lie dormant behind it mask of cynicism but the bond is there-that brooks no obstacle, admits of no defeat .

We greet you, Alumni of Ohio. :\lay you revel in your hour of recollection-stand stalvvartly as tide of battle goes against you-unbend defiantly as Victory unfurls her glowing banner. The contours of your beloved can1pus may have changed with years-J\1irror Lake assumed conventionality-old friends disappeared and yet-the School is here! \V. D. G.

6

7

"Perfection Woodwork" Hardware

J.N.

Q uality Roofings 100% Pure Paints

AN:i ••• lUMBt:.R

0 hio State -Michigan Rivalry Dates Back to 1897

CG.

"There's a Material Difference" HAT the Yale-Harvard-Princeton rivalry is to the East, that between Ohio State and Michigan, multiplied several tin1es, is to the Middle West.

Historically speaking, it dates back 29 years, although in that time the teams have 1net only 19 ti1nes.

The teams first met in 1897 and Michigan won, 34 to 0. The rivalry then lapsed until 1900, but in that year it was renewed, to be broken only in 1912. It then ceased when Ohio State entered the Western Conference, from which l\1ichigan had withdrawn.

Upon l\1ichigan's return to the Big Ten, the natural relationship was renewed in the "unofficial" 1918 campaign . Beginning in 1919, Ohio State was victorious for three consecutive years over Michigan. But the Wolverines now hold a record of four straight wins over the Buckeyes.

W The Huffman-Wolfe Co. H EATING AN D PLUMBING CON TRACTORS AN D 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"

THE RECORD 1897-Michigan 34, Ohio State 1900-0hio State 0, Michigan 1901-Michigan 21, Ohio State 1902-Michigan 86, Ohio State 1903- Michigan 36, Ohio State 190-1--l\Iichigan 31, Ohio State 1905-Michigan 40, Ohio State 1906-Michigan 6, Ohio State 1907-Michigan 22, Ohio State 1908-Michigan 10, Ohio State 1909- l\Iichigan 33, Ohio State

0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 6

1910-0hio State 3, Michigan 1911-Michigan 19, Ohio State 1912-Michigan 14, Ohio State 1918-Michigan 14, Ohio State 1919-0hio 'State 13, Michigan 1920-0hio State 14, Michigan 1921-0hio State 14, Michigan 1922-Michigan 19, Ohio State 1923-Michigan 23, Ohio State 1924-Michigan 16, Ohio State 1925- l\Iichigan 10, Ohio State

CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS GAMES

Reservations Can Be Made for Barn Dances, Special Parties, Bridge Luncheons, Dinner Dances

"THE FARM HOUSE" On Main Street East of Bexley

Prior to 1913-H Won by Michigan-12 Tied-2

Since 1913-8 \Von by Michigan-5 Won by Ohio State-3

County-119 F-14

8

9

3 0 0 0 3 7 0 0 0 6 0

Hail and Farewell, Stalwart Sixteen!

ÂťUCICEYE

N OT in years has an Ohio State football squad faced the prospect of losing so many good veterans at one fell swoop. But today's Home-Coming game marks the final appearance on the home stage of 16 actors, most of whom have worn varsity colors for three seasons.

Twelve of the 16 were "O" men prior to the present season, while several of the others had won the "O" in other sports.

It would be unfair to make comparisons, but it is no exaggeration to say that MARTY KAROW has made an almost ideal varsity field leader this fall. This, his third year on the varsity, has been far and away his best season.

Besides his physical ability, Marty has had the happy faculty of natural leadersh ip. The fine comradship on the squad this fall has been one of the high lights of the season and in that Marty has had a large hand. Aside from those things, he is one of the best if one of the lightest fullbacks in Ohio State football history. On the offense and on the defense, his play has been equally superlative.

Fortune has dealt somewhat harshly with BILL HUNT in the time he has been on the varsity, but he still rates as one of the most versatile backfield men in recent Ohio State history. As a sophomore, Bill was hampered by a bad foot. A year ago he suffered a broken leg in the first game of the season. This year, by force of circum tances, he has been compelled to warm the bench much of the time. But Bill, who, by the way is captain-elect of the basketball team, w ill be remembered for what he might have been as well as for what he was, had fate dealt kindlier with him.

capf-.

!.

Shfff'lette H.

Blanchai--cl Qtb, BRUCE BLANCHARD w ill be remembered as one of the few lefthanded (and left-footed) quarterbacks in college football in recent years.

In spite of his slender build, Bruce has been in there day in and day out for three years, ready when called upon. He won his "O" last fall and is a pitcher on the baseball team as well.

Woe1-'lein H. H1111t

Qtb.

As hulking lad of 18, huge for his years, JULIUS KREGLOW won his first "O" as a sophomore two years ago. For three seasons he has been used as a rese r ve g uard.

The 1926 season is the last as well as the first varsity campaign for RAY ROSHON, ano t her reserve guard. That comes about through the fact that Roshon has been a varsity wrestler for two seasons, and dur ing the impending mat campaign he will captain the Buckeye grapplers.

Slemmon<:>-

~th.

Roshen 10

~

The lot of a substitute is never an easy one, but it often takes more real "stuff" to be one than it does to be a regular. DON SHIFFLETTE, GEORGE WOERLEIN and BOB SLEMMONS are competent to testify along these lines. T he fi r st named won his "O" last fall as a reserve fullback, while Woe rlein, a halfback, was g ranted an "O. A. A." Slemmons is a quarterback.

11

Their Last Game at Home!

A NOTHER factor in the greatly improved play that has characterized Ohio State football this fall has been the field generalship of MYERS CLARK. "Algy'', as his mates, for some odd reason best known to them, call him, was shifted at the start of the season from halfback, where he played a year ago, to quarterback,and he made good with a bang. He has played heads-up football all the way.

Reed G'

If ED HESS had no other distinction than that he is the third Ohio State player to win general recognition for the mythical All-American eleven, that would be enough to immortalize him in the Ohio football hall of fame. But on top of that, Ed is a native Ohio product, has had three fine seasons of football, is married and has made his way in spite of odds that would have turned back a less courageous man.

In ALEX KLEIN, Ohio State has one of the best centers in the country.

He isn't "big" as centers go, and certainly he isn't flashy. But if you watch the work of the line instead of that of the man with the ball, you'll find Alex Johnny-on-the-spot on every play. He is one of the best centers Ohio State has had in many a day.

What he lacks in size, FRED "FRITZ" MACKEY has made up in sheer fight. In that respect he resembles Bobby Watts, of hallowed memory, and Charlie Seddon, of an older generation. Mackey, who is baseball captainelect, has made a real place for himself on the varsity squad, even though nature denied him the requisites of a regular. In football, as in baseball, Mackey developed rapidly.

BILL REED, reserve guard, is one of the few Ohio State athletes whose father also was a varsity player in his day. Bill, a Columbus product, has played a consistently aggressive game for three years.

Hess G.

As a freshman, TIM McCARTHY won first place in the annual spring football tournament. He justified expectations by winning his ' "O" in his sophomore year. For the past two seasons he has been used as a reserve tackle and guard.

Faithfulness has marked the three years of service by PARKER BLOSER, reserve end. Kept on the bench by extra fine wing men such as Cunningham, Rowan and others, Blaser has stuck to his knitting just as though he were in there as a regular.

A letter man last year, HERB SLOUGH has been a reserve center for several seasons. Injuries handicapped him part of one year. He, too, has been faithful, where an ordinary player would have been discouraged.

12

13

UNEQUALED QUALITY STATE OF OHIO

ICE CR

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT COLUMBUS

Everyone finds this wholesome, body building food to be a delicious dish any

her old rivals from the north.

time, no nlatter what the occasion.

Telling's

Unequaled

Quality

Ice

Cream is made from the purest cream.

I ts smoothness and fineness of texture will delight you.

With this greeting a

football classic is assured.

We are proud of the skill and courage of our Buckeye players but still more commendable is their manifest spirit of clean sportsmanship.

Every member of our team has won laurels and it

For your after-the-game refreshment, order Telling's.

Ohio extends hearty greetings to the Wolverines,

You'll be a Telling's,

as well as a football fan, from that minute on.

will not dim the glory of anyone else to say that the indomitable, fighting leadership of our Captaiq deserves special praise.

Cheering for an Ohio State victory and confident of the ability of our boys to achieve it, we will-true to tradi tion--gi ve full credit for meritorious work by whichever team it may be displayed.

THE TELJ. ING BELLE VERNON CO. 14

Governor.

15

Your Stadium Pledge ---

TAKING A CHANCE IS TOO EXPENSIVE!

JF YOU are a Stadium sub scribe r, it must give you a thrill of pride today to see the big horseshoe overflowing with humanity and to know that you helped to make possible this enduring monument of steel and concrete.

That will be particularly true if you are one of the great majority who have paid their Stadium pledges in full.

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 may be driving with good judgment and taking every precaution to avoid crashing with another auton1obile-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 protects himself with

Sure Insurance at Lowest Cost

STATE Automobile Mutual Insurance Association Robert Pein, Manager

74 North Third Street

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

16

But what if your conscience tells you that you haven't kept the faith

-?

It's not too late even now.

Last month more than $1000, mostly in small amounts, was paid into the Stadium Fund by subscribers who are still keeping the faith, many of them at a real sacrific.e.

Can you do less?

Your check, made payable to R. M. Royer, treasurer, will ease your conscience and help to restore you to good standing on the Stadium books.

The 1926 Big Ten Season to Date MINN ES OTA Minnesota 51, North Dakota 0 " 7, Notre Dame 20 0, Michigan 20 67, Wabash 7 16, Wisconsin 10 ....,Iowa ....

CH ICAGO Chicago 12, Florida 0 21, Maryland 0 " 0, Pennsylvania 27 0, Purdue 6 0, Ohio State 18 " ........ , Illinois ....... .

Illinois 27, " 38, 13, 0, 3, " ........ ,

N ORTHWESTE RN Northwestern 33, South Dakota 0 31, Carleton 3 " 20, Indiana 0 0, Notre Dame 6 21, Indiana 0 ...., Purdue ....

ILLI NOIS Coe 0 Butler 7 Iowa 6 Michigan 13 Pennsylvania 0 Chicago ....... .

INDIANA Indiana 31, DePauw 7 " 14, Kentucky 6 0, Northwestern 20 2, Wisconsin 27 0, Northwestern 21 .... , Notre D ame ....

OHIO STATE Ohio State 40, Wittenberg 14 " " 47, Ohio Wesleyan 0 " 32, Columbia 7 " 23 Iowa 6 Chicago 0

IOWA Iowa 24, Colorado Teachers 0 " 40, North Dakota 7 6, Illinois 13 6, Ohio State 23 21, Carroll 0 ...., Minnesota ....

P URD UE Purdue 13, Navy 17 " 21, Wabash 14 0, Wisconsin 0 6, Chicago 0 38, Ind. State Normal 0 ...., Northwestern ....

M ICH IGAN :Michigan 55, Michigan State 3 " 42, Oklahoma Aggies 3 20, Minnesota 0 13, Illinois 0 0, Navy 10 .... , \Vi cons in ....

W ISCON SIN Wisconsin 38, Cornell 0 13, Kansas 0 " 0, Purdue 0 27, Indiana 2 10, Minnesota 16 .... , Michigan ....

" " rn:

17

New Lyceum Theater Playing

WELCOME ALUMNI

Columbia Burlesque BIG MIDNITE SHOW

After the Game Stop at the

Always a Good Show

MICHIGAN ESOAleD .

r-.

WAR

-6/Ji»c- \

...

TONI TE Campus -Neil Pharmacy

THE MERRY WHIRL A Riot of Fun, Music and Girls All Next Week

"POWDER PUFF FROLIC"

Neil and Tenth Aves.

An International Revue SO-People-SO

•1W'

The Best in Drug Store Goods

Big Midnite Ramble Every Saturday Nite

..,.

Yost- DirectoroFAtfl.

The Best in Drug Store Service

THE STYLE SHOP

PRINTING for every purpose

High St. Cor. 11th Ave. Publications, Color Work, Catalog and All the Bette·r Quality Work ASST-

COAC/.I

Where the well dressed Buckeye men buy their needs.

Phone ADams 9341

Phillips Printing Co. 257 Cleveland Avenue

On all car lines Northeast

"CONSELORS OF FASHION"

Plenty of Parking Space

18

~

Mather P'1"!0S'H COACH

19

ADams 5955

01110 STATE COACIIES

C.OLUMBUS PROVISION COMPANY

Purveyors of the Choicest Meats Only

~erges

'Y7ieche

There Is No Substitute for Quality

313 EAST MAIN STREET

20

;fa\oon~

COLUMBUS, OHIO

21

Interwoven

Socks

THE SEE COLLEGE SHOPPE SEE

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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 oxfords made over a stylish and comfortable last at $6. We also have many other clever styles at $5, $6 and $7.

MEN 011'

MICHIGAN

KNOX--- SHOES 1576 N. High St.

HOTEL FORT HAYES Truskowski

Where You Get the Most for the Least

Hotel Located Near Everything Worth While 300 Rooms Each With Bath

+

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DRY CLEANING

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23

Franklin Coal

SAN FELICE

One Dozen Reasons

AND

Why You Should Buy Franklin Coal

EL VERSO

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RELIABLE to do business with.

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N EVER short weight.

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MEN of Good Taste

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Griswold .1Lh

Have the carburetor adjnsterZ FREE OF CHARGE at our I-ludson and N. Fourth Station.

The Accurate Measure Oil Co. 39 STATIONS 39 24

fickrman-'h,

SONGS AND YELLS

HAIL! HAIL! The Gang's All Going to

OHIO STATE Yea Team! Yea Team! Yea Team!

Fi&'ht I Fight! Fi&' ht I

SIEGEL'S GRILL

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

After the Game for Some Food and a Big Time

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

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

No. 9 N. Front St.

LOCOMOTIVE S·1·s-1 (3 times)

O-Ohio, Ohio, The Hills send back the cry, We're here to do or die For Ohio Ohio We'll win the i'ame or know the reason why!

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

Repeat first 5 lines.

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

(Repeat three times, every 1lowly, faster, very fast, all cheer at end.)

Unexcelled Service

GET YOUR PRESCRIPTION FREE

TH.El SKYROCKET A prolon&'ed risinir whistleBoom-, Hurray, Ohio.

Just drain and refill with HA VOLINE

The "Wass on Motor Check" designed toPrescribe the proper weight of Oil for your particular needs.

2. Measure the horsepower delivered to rear wheels.

3. Check for speedometer accuracy.

4. Check timing and heating of motor.

18

5.

1.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Measure slippage past pistons and rings.

Check valves.

Check alignment of wheels.

Check clutch slippage.

Check brake adjustment.

Proves to you there is power tn

Havoline Oil Tryit. INDIAN Gas It'sbetter.

:t.--ec, Coma-Lioh Gee---ee---Wah I Ohio.

!!;e

e, Yah. 1tc e, Yah. Pig ht 1-Fi&'ht I-Fight I-Fight I-FIGHT I Ohio! Ohio! Ohio!

0 . 0. O-HI-0.

(Repeat Indefinite!,..)

THE DIVIDED OHIO

0--0-0--0

H-H-H-H

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

UNiversity 0896

THE BUCKEYE BA1TLE CRY Words and Music by Frank Crumit In old Ohio there'• a team, That's known thntout the land; Words and Music by Eleven warrioro, brave and bold.

W. A. Dougherty, Jr., '17 Whose fame will ever atand, And when the ball iroes over, Fi&'ht that team acroso the field, Our cheers will reach the sk,., Show them Ohio's here.

Ohio Feld will hear aJrain Set the earth reverberating with a mi&'hty The Buckeye Battle Cry. cheer.

Drive I Drive <>n down the field, Men of the scarlet and &'ray; Hit them hard and see how they fall; Don't let them thru that line, Never let the team get the ball We have to win this game toda7, Haili Haili the gang's all here, Come on, Ohio I Smash thru to vtetor7, We cheer TOU as we go; So let's beat that Michigan now.

Our honor defen~ Oh, Ohio! Oh, Ohio! Wa-hool Wa·hool So we'll fi&'ht to the end for Ohio.

For Ohio.

ACROSS THE FIELD

MICHIGAN THE YELLOW AND BLUE Sing to the colors that float in the light; Hurrah for the Yellow and Blue I Yellow the stars as they ride thro' the night, And reel in a rollicking crew; Yellow the fields where ripens the grain, And yellow the moon on the harvest· wane;-Haill

Stop at

Hail to the colors that float in the light; Hurrah for the Yellow and Bluel Blue are the billows that bow to the sun When yellow-robed morning is due; Blue are the curtains that evening has spun, The slumbers of Phoebus to woo; Blue are the blossoms to memory dear, And blue is the sapphire and gleams like a tear;-Haill

ORMEROD'S PHARMACY for a

Delicious Malted Mille A. K. Ormerod

Drugs, Magazines, Cigars and Candies UNiversity 3311 2.6

O-H-I--0 u------.HTO A-··-H-H-H·H (proloni'ed) (Everyone rise) BEAT MICHIGAN

These joll,. days of priceless wort!a B,. far the &'laddest daT• on earth, Soon will pass and we n<>t know How dearly we love Ohio.

We should strive to keep thy name Of fair repute and s!itless fame; So in colleire halls we'll rrow And love thee better-Ohio.

Alumni Chorus Tho, age may dim our mem'r,-'1 lt<>re, We'll think of happ,. days of yore, True to friend and frank t<> foe, Ao sturdy sons and 0-lai-o.

If on seas of care we roll, 'Neath blackened sk,., o'er barren shoal, Tho ts of thee bid da rkneu go, Deu Alma Mater---O·hi-o.

(All in on last Ohio.)

--------------

THE CAPITOL CITY OIL CO.

4th St. and 11th Ave.

u----HIO

u-----HIO

0, come, let's sinir Ohio's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise; While our hearts rebounding ti.rill With ioT. that death alone can atill Summer s heat or winter's cold The seasons pass, the Tears ;;,;jlJ roll; Time and chanl:'C will truly ahow How firm thy friendshi~hio.

~

This service at our Front and Vine St. Station

We handle a complete line of

OHIO DRAG

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

Hail to the ribbons that nature has spun; Hurrah for the Yellow and Bluel Here's to the college whose colors we wear, Here's to the maid of the golden hair, And eyes that are brimming with blue I Garlands of bluebells and maize inte'rtwine; And hearts that are true and voices com· hine ;-Hail I Hail to the college whose colors we wear; Hurrah for the Yellow and Blue I

ANN ARBOR Ann Arbor, 'tis of thee we sing, From thee our choicest blessings spring; Accept the tribute of our song, 0 Alma Mater, wise and strong, We love thy classic shades and shrines, We Jove thy murm'ring elms and pines; Where'er our future homes shall be, Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee.

And when our college course has run, And Life's dark voyage has begun, When waves of sorrow and distress Our weary, panting souls oppress, IIow bright shall beam thy beacon light l'o guide the wand'rer thro' the night; And as we catch its gleaming rays \\Te'll sing again Ann Arbor's praise.

MICHIGAN Tune: "Heidelberg" 0 Michigan, dear Michigan, Thy sons will ne'er forget; The golden haze of student days Is round about us yet.

Those days of yore will con1e no more, But through our manly years, The thoughts of you, so kind, so true, Will fill our eyes with tears; The thoughts of you, dear Michigan, Will fill our eyes with tears.

27

LOCOMOTIVE Mich-igan, Mich-igan, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, l\ficb-igan, Mich-igan, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Mich-igan, Mich-igan, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, MICHIGAN, RAH I

U. OF M.

U. of M., rah, rah, U. of M., rah, rah, MICHIGAN, Rah I

TEAM YELL Yea, Team, Yea. Team, Fight um, fight um, fight um .

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

HISS

STAMP

T

co.

53 East Gay Street

Battery Service--Vulcanizing Auto Supplies

HERMAN A. BLOOM,

y

President and General M anager

I

Rubber, Brass, Steel Marking Devices and Bronze Tablets

ADams 5838

325 S. High St.,

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Columbus, Ohio

~ommcn::,nint G.or T,

RED TOP CAB

Oost,crb~an-

Better Cabs

The Red Top Way Is

Better Service

"SCARLET and GRAY"

lov~ttG-G,

Gabel- G, o:rT, P:Llmcroll-G,.,.rl, 29

28

IL

OHIO STATE SQUAD

PROBABLE LINE-UPS 1 Reed

OHIO STATE

3 Kruskamp

18 Conklin 19 Bell, Robert

4 Blanchard

20 Grim

5 Eby 7 Ullery

21 Shifflette

9 Alber Leh Half Kruskamp (3) 180 Iba.

12 13 14 15 16 17

Right Half Grim (20) 163 lbs.

Fullback Karow (C) (13) 174 Iba. Quarterback Clark (16) 170 lb&.

Left Guard Hess (Z6) 178 lbs.

Left End Left Tackle Robin Bell (42) Raakowaki (51) 176 lbs, 199 lbs,

Center Klein (17) 175 lbs.

Right Tackle Uridil (22) 180 lbs.

Right Guard Meyer (14) 180 lbs.

40 Bloser 41 Freeman 42 Bell, Robin 44 Rowan 46 Preston '47 Ros hon 48 Carter 49 McMillen 50 Lacks en 51 Raskowski 52 Kreglow

22 Uridil 23 McCarthy 24 Cox 25 Schmidt 26 Hess, Ed. 27 Kriss 28 Ackerman 29 Slough 30 Mackey 32 Woerlein

8 Griswold 11

33 Hunt 34 Surina 37 Fenner

Marek Ohsner Karow Meyer Nesser Clark Klein

Right End Rowan (44) 181 Iba.

SCORE CARD OFFICIALS FIRST QUARTER

SECOND QUARTER

THIRD QUARTER

FOURTH QUARTER

Referee-James :Masker, Northwestern.

Umpire-Anthony Haines, Yale.

Field Judge-Justin J. Moloney, North Dakota.

Head Linesman-Jay Wyatt, Missouri.

TOTAL

OHIO STATE

MICHIGAN

MICHIGAN SQUAQ LENGTH OF QUARTERS, 15 MINUTES

MICHIGAN 11

Flora (31) Right End 182 lbs.

Gabel (29) Right Tackle 195 lbs.

Lovette ( 40) Right Guard 185 lbs.

Truskowski(61) Center 190 lbs.

Palmeroli (48) Left Guard 188 lbs.

Baer (18) Left Tackle 186 lbs.

Oosterbaan( 47) Left End 192 lbs.

Friedman (27) (C) Quarterback 182 lbs.

Rich (52) Right Half 180 lbs.

Molenda (43) Fullback 195 lbs.

Gilbert (16) Left Half 157 lbs.

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22

23 24 26 27 28

30

Hoffman Black Rose Gilbert Babcock Baer Boden Cook Cowen Dewey Domhoff Greenwald Grinnell Friedman (Capt.)

Harrigan

29 30 31 32 33 34 36 40 41 42 43 44

45 46

47

Gabel Heath Flora Hughes Heston Kelly Meese Lovette Mcintyre Miller Molenda Nicholson Nickerson Oade Oosterbaan

48

49 50 51 52 53 55 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64

31

Palmeroli Nyland Pommerening Puckelwartz Rich Schoenfeld Stienecker Weber, H. Weber, W. Squier Totzke Truskowski Dahlem Whittle Cragin

)

Aerial Photo by Rinehart-Weaver Co.

Copyright by F. H . Haskett, University Photographer.

32

33

UPPER ARLINGTON in the heart of the countrlj club district

Who's Who for Michigan 1\ame

Position

W eight Experi ence

Babcock, S. - - ····- ---···-Halfback ····----------- ____ _________ _ 155 Baer, R ....._ _____________Guard or Tackle _ _ _________ 186 Black, D. _________________Fullback or Halfback ____________ _ 170 Boden, M. ·-------- -----End ---------- - -------····-----Cook, A. ------······-Halfback ····----------·····------Cowell, G. _____________Halfback or Fullback _ _ _ _ Cragin, R. _________ .___________ Center ----········--- - ----------------Dahlem, A. G. _______ Quarterback or Halfback ______ _ Dewey, S. _____________ _ Guard -----------------Domhoff, V. ------------------ _____Quarterback or Halfback ....

Flora, Wm. ---------------End --------- - -····------Friedman (Capt.) ____ Quarterback --------·- _____ _ Gabel, N. ····-------·-------Guard or Tackle -------------------Gilbert, L. ____________ ____Halfback ·----------- ---- ______________ _ Greenwald, H. T. _____ __ _ Halfback ····--------------· ····-------Grinnell, H. S. ________________ Tackle - ------········-------- -----------Harrigan, Frank ___________ _Halfback ····--------------- --·· --------Heath, W. H. ______ _ Tackle or Fullback --------------Heston, L. G. _______ _ _ End ---- --- -- --------------------Hoffman, L. ----····-------····----Quarterback or Halfback ____ _ Hughes, A. M. _________ _Fullback or Halfback __________ _ K elly, J . J . _________________ Quarterback or Halfback _____ _

After you've seen this greatest game, see Ohio's greatest residence community UPPER ARLINGTON Home of Coach Wike and many 0. S. U . faculty members.-A residence wonderland.

1-Miller Park in the h eart of Upp er Arlington.

2-Along the beautiful S cioto Club front ag e of Upper Arlington.

3-Luxuriant foliage and wide sp r eading lawns adorn every street in Upper Arlingt on.

4-A view of the Scioto Country Club fr om the wooded district to Upper Arlington.

5-The Community Golf Course a part of Upper Arlington's park and playground system .

I

II

Lovette, J. ------------------····-------Guard - ----------- - -------------McIntyre, K. C. _______________ Guard ----····--------------------Meese, F. E. ___________________ Guard or Tackle - -------Miller, J. F., Jr. _______ ____Halfback -···--------------····--------Molenda, J. ____________ Fullback ------------------····------- -Nicholson, G. A. ________....Guard or Tackle -----------Nickerson, M. ________________ Tackle --------------------------------Nyland, H. Z., Jr. ___________End ------------------ ----····----- ---Oade, J. _ _ ___________Tackle ---------------------------Oosterbaan, B. G. ----··---End ------------- -- ····- --------Palmeroli, J. -----·----····-Guard or Tackle ---------········---Pommerening, 0 . _________ Guard or Tackle ------········---Puckelwartz, W. _______ Quarterback ----------------· Rich, G. ____________________ Halfback or Fullback -------·-··---Rose, H. ····---------····-----Tackle -------- - -----------------Schoenfeld, J. ________ _ _ _ Center ---- --------····-------------Stienecker, C. _________________ Center --------------····-----------Squier, G. ____________________Guard ---·-------------------- -----· Totzke, H. G. __ _____Halfback -------------------------Truskowski, J. ····- -----------··Center --------- --····-----------------Weber, H. _____________________Guard -----------------------------------------·· Weber, W. ____________ Fullback ----------------------------------Whittle, J. D. _____________________Quarterback ---------------------------- 146

The Upper Arlington Company 52 W est Gay S tre e t .

,!;;;m;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiJ.

34

171 165 170 169 147 192 175 182 182 195 157 156 188 180 178 175 152 164 160 185 166 174 165 195 197 187 170 177 192 188 176 157 180 178 191 193 192 166 190 194 188

35

1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Home Detroit, Mich.

Louisville, Ky. Poland, 0 .

Detroit, Mich.

Muskegon, Mich.

Coldwater, Mich.

Leominster, Mass.

Jackson, Mich.

Monroe, Mich.

Toledo, 0 .

Muskegon, Mich.

Cleveland, 0.

Detroit, Mich.

Kalamazoo, Mich.

Chicago, IlL Detroit, Mich .

Grand Rapids, Mich.

Corning, N. Y. Detroit, Mich.

Allegan, Mich.

Gary, Ind. Latrobe, Pa. Saginaw, Mich, Detroit, Mich, Toledo, 0 , Adrian, Mich, Detroit, Mich ..

Kansas City, Mo , Oak Park, IIL Grand Haven, Mich, Lansing, Mich, Muskegon, Mich, Highland Park, Mich.

Ann Arbor, Mich.

Chicago, Ill. Lakewood, 0, Detroit, Mich._ Bartlesville, Okla, Toledo, 0 ..

South Haven, Mich ..

Benton Harbor, Mich .

Detroit, Mich.

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Mt. Clemens, Mich.

Chicago, Ill,

Recruits for 1927 Position Home Name J. Baker __________________ Dayton (Roosevelt) ______ Halfback Harold Dandy ___________\i\T oodsfield .... _______ Full hack John Brennan _ _ ___ __Rensselaer, Ill. _____ ____ Tackle Andrew Brozie _____ Midland, Pa. ________ Tackle _ Albert Buechsenschuss . __ Toledo (Waite) ____________ Tackle Roy Clymer ________________ i\!It. Cory ______________ End _____ .....

C. Coffey __________ _____ - _3alem ----------- ______ Ilalfback _ Max Colker ______ . _ Newport ________________ Halfback _ Lincoln Cory _______________ North Rapids, fa. ______ Fullba k Bill Edwards __ . ___________ '.VIassillon ___ _ _ ______ Center W. Ferguson ______________ Columbus (North) ________ Guard Geo. Fouch ___________ ii'.[ t. Vernon _____ _ __ _ _ __Q u;uterback C. Glasser ___ __ __ __ _ _ Youngsto\\'n (South) ____ Tackle Theron Green ____ _____ _ .Cleveland (Shaw) ____ ____ End ___ ___ __ _ W. Henninger _________ _ __ Cleveland (East Tech) ____ Guard Verne Hoffman _______ Findlay _ -······· ________ Encl_____ _ Rudy Holtzinger _________ Columbus (Aquinas) _____ Quarterback_ John Hopkins _____________ :::olumbus (Grandview) ____ Quarterback ____ Ray Hudson _____________ Girard ______________Halfback James Huffman ____ --------Mannington, W. Va. ______ Guard_ Arthur Huston ___________ Findlay _________________ Halfback R. Idle __________________ \\'apakoneta .... ________ Encl

Age

Weight

_ 19 - 20 21 22 20 21 17 19 21 22 19 17 20 21 _ 21

1G8 180 178

11 18

Geo. Lemon -----------Logan -----···· _ ---- __ Guard _ Clarence Mackey _____Galion ____ __ _ ___ Tack] Joe Mitchell --------·-·----Lima ____________________ ___ Guard ···-·-·-· ____ D . McClure ________________Toledo (Waite) ________ __ Halfback ___ ____________ Steve Nosko ____________ Dover Center _____________ Guard _ _________ Charles Ogier _______________ Columbus (i\Torth) _____ £nd __ ____ _ Clarence Polena ____ \Varren ___________ Halfback __________

19 19

17 20 19 19 19

18 19

5' 100

11

5'10 6' 1 5' 9

II II II

178

6' 5' 11

160

5' 10

173 177

5' 9

190

6' 5' 10 5' 8}f'

183

JGO 190

5'

100

II II II 11

fl

195

6' 1 II 6' 34

160

5' 100

170 156 170 185 195

5' 11

160

170 186 170 .200

18

175 185

19 20

180

Merlin Rees ---------····-Vineland --------···--------Halfback _ 19 Milton Rose __________________ Cleveland (East Tech) .... Tackle 19 Herbert Schear ______ - ___ Dayton (Stivers) ---·----Center -···----- _____ 18 Ed. Scheideman __________Tuscola, Ill. _____________ End ______________ 19 Louis Shapiro __________ Cleveland (Central) _ _ Tialihack ____________ 19 Bill Simpson - - -·· -----·-·-_Columbus (East) _______ Halfback _ __ _ ___ _ 19 George Simpson Columbus (East) ----Quarterback ________ 18 Ray Smith __________ Zanesville ___________ Halfback ____ --····--- _ 20 John Sundra _______________ Greensburg -···----···· ________ Encl ___ ----···· ____________ 21 Robert Tarr ------ ----Lewiston _____________ Tackle _ _ __ ------···· __ 18 Abram Weprin --·-·········--Dayton (Stivers) _______ Tackle . ________________ 19 Abe Wiener ------Elizabeth, N. J. ____ Halback ____________ 19 Lewis \Viragos __________ Stanley, Wis. ______ Halfback _________ 21 John Zarna _________ Mansfield ------------····-·---Guard ____ - ········----- 22

36

190 175

Height

163 153 175 175

11

11

II

S' 7

II

5' 11

II II

5' 9 5' 11 /'2 5' 9 5' 11 6' 1 " S' 9 6' 1 5' 90" 5' 8 6' 11

II II

/I

II

II

5' 11 5' 11 5' 11

5' 9

100

II II

II II 11

170

5'

170 148

5' 8

II II

155 155

5' 9 5' 11

5' 100

11

175

5'] 1

180 200

5r 10 6' S' 100 11 5' 100 5' 100 11

175 18-t 190

0

lf p

II

II

J

II

11

37

OTHER GAMES TODAY

D. W. McGRATH & SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

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

IN OHIO IN THE SOUTH

Bluffton at Cedarville Wittenberg at Cincinnati Ohio Northern at Dayton Findlay at Defiance Otterbein at Hiram Miami at Oberlin Akron at vVooster Wesleyan at \Vestern Reserve Case at Baldl\'in Wallace

Florida at Alabama Marquette at Alabama Poly.

Howard at Atlanta Mississippi at Louisiana Virginia at Maryland Furman at So. Carolina Sevvanee at Tulane Centre at West Virginia

IN THE EAST

Conference Champions of Other Years 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 190'2 1903

1904 1905

1906 1907 1908 19()<) 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925

What They Did a Year Ago

Wisconsin Michigan Chicago Minnesota and Iowa Michigan and Wisconsin Michigan Michigan and Minnesota Minnesota and Michi1ian 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

Ohio State 10, Ohio Weseleyaa 3 9, Columbia 0 3, Chicago 3

0, Iowa 15 17, Wooster G 7, Indiana 0 0, Michigan 10 9, Illinois 14

VVilliams at Amher "t Haskell at Boston Fordham at C. C. '. Y .

Brown at Harvard Rutgers at Lehigh Maine at New Hampshire Davis Elkins at New York U .

Bucknell at Prnn. State Colu mbia at Pennsylvania \Vashington & Jefferson at Pittsburgh Yale at Princeton Colgate at Syracuse Notre Dame at \Nest Point Dartmouth at Cornell Georgetown at Annapolis

IN THE WEST Nevada at California \Vabasb at Illinois Miss. Agri. at Indiana Drake at Iowa State Butler at Minnesota Washington at Missouri Kansas Agri. at Nebraska Chicago at Northwestern Franklin at Purdue [O\va at \Visconsin

STRA THERN COURT Michigan 39, 63, 21, 3, 54, 2, 10, 35,

Michigan State 0 Indiana 0 Wisconsin 0 Illinois 0 U. S. Naval Academy 0 Northwestern 3 Ohio State 0 Minnesota 0

Cevel.and's Exclusive University Shop

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"Lets Beat Michigan" 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.

Lines

SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY COLUMBUS, OHIO

ADams 2196 38

39

+·- ··- ··- ·•- •1o- ••- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·-

-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-+ i I i I i

A CALL to the ALUMNI Ohio State Can't Score Alone!

The football team makes touchdowns bccau. c there are men in there \Yho will hit hard and drive and smash to put the ball acro-;s.

The ball-carrier can't score alone. IIi · team-mates, working with him and for him, must help him reach the goal.

The University Needs Help, Too-

Ohio State is up there among the leading universities in America today h cau c there are men and women who think about it, who care about il and who are ready and gla.d to work for it.

Among these,- in the van,-are the organized alumni.

Are You on the T eam,-or the Sidelines?

Ohio , tate men and women who arc proud of their Gniversity and are willing to do something for it, alumni who back Ohio tate not only during football season but the whole year through,-these men and women are members of the Ohio Slate University Association, official organization of the alumni.

Use Coupon Below to Enroll

Alumni Office, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.

I want on the Team of organized Ohio Stater that is backing the University day in and day out. Attached find check for $3.00. Please enroll me as a member of the Alumni Association and send me the Ohio State University Monthly with its budget of news and pictures about the University each month, items about folks I knew in college, "inside dope" on athletics, article by Dr. Thompson, "Billy" Graves and all the rest.

Name ___ _

Class

Address

+-··-··- ··- ··- ··- ·•- •11- 11- •11- •-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·•- •11- 1 1- ••- ··- ··- ··- ·•- •11- •·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··- ··-··-··-··-·-·-+ 40

41

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

One Mile North of the Storage Dam on Dublin Road.

Mrs. Ethel S. Uhl

Open All Winter County 113 F -4

The Ohio Stadium APPROXIMATELY $70,000 has been expended since last fall to make the Ohio Stadium 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 values.

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 enâ&#x20AC;˘ trance, 109 feet high an~ 36 feet square.

(3) A half "doze" 86y;! feet high and 70 feet in diameter.

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

UNiversity 5271

CLINTONVILLE DRY CLEANERS 3511 NORTH HIGH ST.

SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT All Work Guaranteed -t2

-t3

REAL STUDENT SERVICE

GREER'S PHARMACY 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.

Open till 2 A. M. TRY US FIRST

YOU CAN TASTE THE QUALITY IN

FURNAS Quality

ICE CREAM l~ckscn.-'T,

A REAL FOOD- DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS EAT MORE ICE CREAM-IT'S GOOD FOR YOU I<

THE FURNAS ICE CREAM CO.

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Exclusive Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy Ice Creams and Sherbets

li i

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

OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES Need no introduction PERCOLATED COFFEE-NO CHARGE FOR EXTRA CUP Opposite Deshler Hotel

20 N. HIGH ST. 44

45

Hudso11 Brougham --- $1597 E ssex 6 Coach $877

Hudson Coach $1292

DELIVERED and EQUIPPED

HORNBECK MOTOR CO. UNiversity 4113

967-71 N. High.

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

Raskowski

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 occas10ns.

Osbnet

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165 N . W ashington Avenue 46

47

The Cover -@FUTURIST A embodied in

· concept1011 of Home-Coming is

the cover on today's program. u e t ~e artist, Hoyt Sherman, of the fine arts faculty, himself tell about it. . " ' 1ie says, "you will find football dominat. "I n tt mg, . even rocking ti1at concrete monolith, the Stadmm. All trains lead to the Stad.mm. S urgmg . crowds throng to I·t w h I-1e m · the lower right-hand corner . you will find a couple of H ome- Corners greetmg each other.

B t 1t I

192.5

+ ...

"Ad · the other corner is a facile cheern o~er m leader b domg an antic. If you will not1"ce ti1e angry 111 . o closely you will see one poor individual 1 I b t · · W10 s "I u tmg his head against the shin of Football. n the_ upper right you will find the "U" Hall tower quietly slipping in for its d ue, f or even a . . stately edifice like this is svmbolical of th e I11g . I1er d · e ucation . that is being rocked gently on ti11s . great d_ay. If it has no other purpose than to tell the time the game starts by its clock, it is useful."

1926(?\

1

··~ollIO'S j

t hi~s n efall reason O h io 1h State's bas been

tea111 . s tr:n-· eJed so nicely . .1i.1 hands of '"!Ulke" CJ". c~nch t1on111g it hns hnd nt the 1>lnyed on nn Illinois ;~uu ers,_ ue'y trainer, ,vJ10 0once i ... a forme b -" nni , ,-itlt "Red" Grau e ~ d St· t r oxer and lVrestlcr "lll"k " g ' .._u1 who 1 · ·• e from Iowa tnte.

• e came to Ohio

ALL ~hfo 'Jfarlt;Y-llb AMERICANS-''Tete-" ~tinchcomb-I-th 1917

and,

1919 . '

1920

When the Game Is Over i

1 ·_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ .,_ ,._ ,._ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ .,_ .,_,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,,-t

I=

!

I

:I

!

i

:

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OHIO STATE at Illinois w· .

W ooster at Oberlin

,.

1sconsm at Chicago Indiana at Purdue N orthwestern at Iowa Michigan at Minnesota H arvard at Yale

Denison at Ohio Wesleyan Case v. W estern Reserve Ohio at Wittenberoo St an f or d at California

J I =

JI

;::I

= I = I

I

Next Saturday's Games

48

11-

11-

11-

11-

11-

Open 6 :00 A. M.-2 :00 A. M.

:I

j

:

:I

=I

11 -

MAX McGAUGHY, Manager

i j

= I

-

1392 N. HIGH ST., NEAR KING A VE.

.j

I • I • I • :I

... _,,_,,_,,_,,_.,_.,_.,_,,_,,_ ,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_,,_,,_.,_,._,._.,_.,_,._,._,._.,

DINNER at THE ROSE MARIE SHOPPE

11-

wu -

111-

11-

11-

1•-

Delicious Food

Good Service

!i

•+

49

Who's Who on Ohio State's Squad Name

GRANVILLE INN and GOLF COURSE Licking County, Granville, Ohio. ~ · with none of the bustle and conHere the motorist is assured of every comfort an d con vcmence fusion of the city hotel. .

I \V I h H"ll of Ohio.

Th 18-hole Golf Course is beautifully situat ed among t 1e e s 1 s A ~lace found only once in a. while, but never forgotten.

Dinner dance every Saturday mght. . .

Finest of Motor Roads. Horseback ndmg.

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

1L\NUFACTURERS OF SPECIAL MILL WORK

Where You Should

Stop If You're Hungry

Sodas, Sandwiches, Pies

Lumber Office

Factory Office

441 North Park Street

Vine and Armstrong Sts.

Home Ackerman, Cornelius ................... -.\Vauseon Alber, George ···········-·-···-···············Tol edo ··············-·············-····· ·······························-····· Bell, Robert ·······-··············-··········-··· Columbus Bell, Robin ···················-·····················Erie, Pa. ··········•·········· .........

Blanchard, Bruce ................... - ....... Columbus ··-······························· ---········-·················· Bloser, Parker ....... _.. - ..................... Columbus ................................

Bonser, Thomas ---.................. - ..... Dayton Carlin, o~r E. ----......... _ .. _____ Bryan ····································-············-············-···-······· Carter, Dave ·--·-·---........................ Springfield ..............................

Chambers, H. E ............................... S0ld. Summit, Utah .............

Clark, Myers ................................. -Gettys burg -··············-·············· Conklin, Robert ···-····-.................... Chicago, l1L -··············-··· ··-···· Cox, Joe ....................... - ................... Dayton ···-·······-························ Dunlap, John ...- ...................... _.. ___ \Viii iamsport ·····-···················· Eby, Byron ..................................... Chillicothe ·····-·······-·-··········---Fenner, Harry ... - ...................... ___Dayton ··········-········-······--······· Freeman, Eddie ................................ Canal Winchester ············-·-Glenn, C. L. ........................................ Columbus ···················--·-········ Grim, Fred ... - ...... - ......................... _Toledo Griswold, Francis ................... - ....... Erie, Pa. ·········-··············-··-·-······ Hamilton, Clarence ... - ..............- ... Louis vi 11 e ······-······--·-················· Hardway, L. E. ........................ - ...... Columbus ···············-················ Hess, Ed. ........... - ................................. Columbus ····-·········-······-········-· ·-···········--··········-·-···· Hunt, William ....................................Toledo ·········-·········-·····-············ ] eckell, Cha rles ............... - ...............Youngstown ······················-····· Karow, Marty ........... _..................... Cleveland ·············-················-· Klein, Alex ... - ................. ·-······-···-··Lora in Kreglow, Julius .............................. DeGraff ······-····---··················-··--· ········-·······-················· Kriss, Howard ............................. East Cleveland Kruskamp, Harold ... - ..................... \Vcllston .............·--·-··-·············· ·················· 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, Raymond ...................... Steubenville ··············----········ U11ery, Jack ---................................ Bradford ·························-······· Uridil, Leo ------............................. Cedar Rapids, Ia ...................

Wiswe!L 0wen ........................... - ... Columbus ······--···········-······-·-··· Woerlein, George .......................... Groveport ·························-······ Yingling, W;;a.lter ................... -...... _Lima ··········-····························-··

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Hot Waffles

PHONES-ADams 4682, ADams 4583

so

51

Age 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 24 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 5' IO " 5' 10 " 5' 9 " 6' 5' 10 " 6' 5' 7Y." 5' 11 " 6' ,, 5' 8 5' llY." IL" 6' 6' 2 " 5' llY," 6' ,, 5' 10 5' SY." 6' 4 " 5' lOy.'' ,, 5' 10 ,, 5' 11 6' lY," ~,, 6' 5' SY." 6' 2Y." 5' 10%" ,, 5' 11 ,, 6' 2 5' 7Y." 6' ,, 6' 4 6' 2 " 6' 5' 10 H 5' IOW' 6' IY.",, 5' 11 ,, 5' 11 6' ,, 5' 10 ,, 5' 10 ,, 6' 3 ,, 5' 9 5' lOy.'' ,, 6' 1 ,, 6' 2 6' ,, 5' 8 5' 11~1" S' 10!/," 5' 11 ",, S' 10 ,, 6' 1 6' 6' 1 " ,, 5' 11 ,, 5' 8

,.

Weight

Year

170 175 170 176 148 175 lJS 170 175 14-0 170 170 177 170 170 149 152 195 163 168 150 185 178 160 157 170 175

2

223 164 185 195 185 205 175 165 200 180 193 187 1·75 184 199 178 180 181 177 167 153 183 167 175 220 185 180 lSl 166 154

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

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

Annual Mid-Western Football Classic -~-

The W. Va. Collegiate Institute vs.

Wilberforce University

NEIL PARK COLUMBUS, OHIO

THANKSGIVING DAY

COMMON PENALTIES L OSS OF FIVE YARDS

Violation of the offside rule, which includes: (a) Lineman or backs illegally in motion when the ball is snapped.

1.

(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 nail is snapped.

3. Runninli?' into the kicker after he has kicked the ball.

2.

Delaying start of first or third periods.

LOSS OF HALF DISTANCE TO GOAL LINE 1. Return of the player tq the game who baa 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 strikina: the li?'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.

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 the ccptain of the team.

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

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

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

4. Interference by defensive side under a forward pass.

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

6. Kicking or kicking at a loose ball.

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.

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 tlil 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. 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. Piling up on players who arc down.

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

10. Offensive player tripping an opponent.

11. Sideline coaching.

12. Intentional throwing of forward pass to the ground.

13. For hurdling.

FORFEITURE OF GAME

Refusal to abide by lfeferee's decision or to play within two minutes after being ordered to do 50 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 touchback, <.fter 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.

2:00 P. M.

52

LOSS OF 25 YARDS 1. Clipping.

53

Adams 2222 .:Q

a~ ..

N' Q

'"ti 0

. ·;:: ~

t..?

~

.;

·c•

~

The Colulllbus Transfer Co. (Established 1881)

Forty-five Years of Continuous Transportation Service Baggage Delivery-Local 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--0r if you cannot call, send for the new Fall and ·w inter Catalogue.

If It's Spalding's, It's Right

197 South High Street, Colwnbus And All Large Cities

54

55

In the Olden Tillle

f!M13 [!/;;ff~

1890-1912

~~i/d q)~a11 1708 No. High St.

1. 90 Ohio State 20 '\Vesleyan 14 o' .." .." o', w ooster 64 Denison 14 10, Kenyon 18

BLOCK'S

1 91 O~}o Stf~te

For

University Flower Shop

•I

H

6,

17, 12 34: 5,

Adelbert 50 Kenyon 26 Denison 4 Buchtel O

o~.io st.~te

Smart

o.

G2, 80, 32, 0, 42, 18, 26,

Oberlin 40 Buchtel o lllarietta o Denison o Oberlin 50 Y. M. C. A. Dayton 4 Adelbert 40 Kenyon 10 1 11:{

Togs

Ohio State 16, Otterbein 22 ..

36, Wittenberg 10 10, Oberlin 36 6, Kenyon 42 16, Adelbert 30 32, Buchtel 18 40, l\Iarietta 8 32, Cincinnati o 8, Kenyon 10

WA. 1452

6, Buchtel 12 0 , '\Vittenberg 6 32 Antioch o G; Witten berg 13 30, Barracks o 4, Adelbert 24 10, Marietta 4 O, Case 38 6, Cincinnati 4 4 6 • 17th Regiment 4 20, Kenyon 4 1 9::;

Ohio State 14, " " 6, 8, 0, 8, 4,

Buchtel 6 Otterbein 14 Kentucky State 6 Oberlin 12 "Wesleyan 8 Cincinnati o 0, Cent. Kentucky 10 0, Marietta 24 12, Kenyon 10

For the College Student Swan Linen . quality paper is used and recommended by 0~10 State executives and department heads. Use 1t and dress up your college note books, ring books and stationery.

1 OG tate 24, 0. l\I. "

For the Business Man For 45. ye~rs. Sv:an Linen has been a standard a.mong d1scnmmatmg business men for their stah oni:ry. . Ask your printer or lithographer to furnish 1t for YOUR stationery.

The Central Ohio Paper Company "Paper for Every Purpoae"

56

u. o

G, Cincinnati g

12, 0, 4, 10, 6, 0, 12, 18,

Otterbein o Oberlin 16 Wesleyan 10 Barracks 2 Wittenberg 24 0. l\I. u. 0 0. M. U. O Kenyon 34 1 117

Ohio State " "

6, 0, 0, 12, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0,

0. M. U. Case 14 Michigan 34 Otterbein 12 Barracks 6 Oberlin 44 West Virginia 28 Cincinnati 24 Wesleyan 6 1 9

Ohio State 17, Heidelberg O ..

0, 0. l\I. u. 0 34, Denison O 0, 0. M. U. 10 5, Case 23 0, Kenyon 29 0, Adelbert 49 24, Wesleyan O

l!lOG

o

Ohio Sta le 26, Otterbein o 20 ,' 0!1io Unlver sity o ....

29 Cmcinnatl 0 47, Wesleyan o 17, Oberlin o 27, West Virginia o 24, Case 10 6, 0. M. U. 11 0, Michigan o 23, Kenyon 5

Ohio State 41, Otterbein O 52 Wittenberg O " 16: Muskingum O 0, Michigan 6 6, Oberlin O 6, Kenyon O 9, Case O 12, Wooster 0 11, 0. l\I. u. 8 1907

Ohio Slate 28, Otterbein O " 16 Muskingum O 28: Denison o 6, Wooster 6 0, Michigan 22 12, Kenyon O 22, Oberlin 10 9, Case 11 33, Heidelberg O 16, Wesleyan 0

1901

Ohio Stale "

1894

Ohio State .. .. .. ..

Otterbein o Wittenberg o Case 5 Ohio University Oberlin O Adelbert o Marietta o 0. M. U. O Muskingum o Kenyon o 1000

1.11~

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

6, 0, 8, 6,

1 90

Ohio State 30 2 I II 11 5; 41, 6,

O, 30, 17 24: 6, 0, 0, 6, 11,

Otterbein o Wittenberg o Ohio University o Marietta o Western Reserve 5 Michigan 21 Oberlin 6 Indiana 18 Kenyon 6

1908

Ohio Stale 18, " " 0 " " 16; 0, 6, 20, 8, 17, 14, H,

Otterbein O Wooster 8 Denison 2 Western Reserve 18 Michigan 10 Wesleyan 9 Case 18 Vanderbilt 6 Oberlin 12 Kenyon 9

1002

Ohio Slate !i, ..

1 7, 3 0• 34, 0, 51, 12, 0, 17,

Otterbein 0 Ohio University o V\'est Virginia o Marietta o l\Iichigan 86 Kenyon 5 Case 23 Illinois o '\Vesleyan 16 6, Indiana 6 1903

Ohio ~late 1

" ·•

"

"

2s'

6: 59, 30, 0, 34, 0, 27, 2n, 16,

Otterbein o Wittenberg o Denison o Kenyon o Muskingum o Case 12 West Virginia Michigan 36 Oberlin 5 Wesleyan 6 Indiana 17

1909

Ohio State 14, Otterbein O " 39, Wittenberg O 74, Wooster O 6, Michigan 33 29, Denison O 21, Wesleyan 6 3, Case 3 6, Vanderbilt O 6, Oberlin 26 22, Kenyon 6 1910

Ohio State 14, Otterbein 5 " 62, Wittj'lnberg O " 23, Cincinnati 0 6, Western Reserve O 3, l\ficlligan 3 5, Denison 5 10, Case 14 6, Wesleyan 0 O, Oberlin 0 53, K nyon 0

1004

Ohio Stale 34, Otterbein O " " 80, Miami O " " 47, Mu kingum O 24, Denison O 6, Michigan 31 16, Case 6 0, Indiana 8 0, Illinois 4G 2, Oberlin 4 0, Carlisle Indians 23

1911

Ohio Stale

0, 0, 3, O, 24, O, 0, 11,

100:>

Ohio Sta le 6, " 28, 40, 17, 32, 0, 6, 23, 0, 36, 15, 0,

tlerbein 6 Heidelberg O l\Tus1<ingum O Wittenberg 0 DePauw 6 Case 0 Denison 0 Kenyon O Michigan 40 Oberlin O Wooster O Indiana 11

57

6, Otterbein 0 :i, Miami 0

Western Reserve 0 Michigan 19 Wesl eyan 0 Case 9 Kenyon 0 Oberlin 0 Syracuse 6 Cincinnati 6 1912

..

Ohio Sta t e 55, Otterbein 0 " 34, Denison 0 0, :Michigan 14 47, Cincinnati 7 31, Case 6 23, Oberli n 17 0, Penn State 1 39, Wesleyan 6 20, r. A. c. 35

New Home Office Building

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

The Big Ten Period 1913-1926 l!lVI

hio , tate 58, Wesleyan o " " H, \Vestern Res~rYe 8 0, Oberlin 0 6, Indiana 7 0, Wisconsin 12 18, Case 0 58, Northwest rn 0

011io State 55, 37, 17, 13, 7, 14, 7, 0,

Wesleyan 0 01.tPrlin 0 Pitrdue 0 Wisconsin 7 Chicago 6 ;llichigan 7 11linois O alifornia 28

Ohl~

• 'late

\Vesleyan Oberlin 7 :\[innesota 0 :l.richigan 0 Chicago 0 Purdue 0 Illinois 7

Ohio Stale

\l\Tesleyan 0 Oberlin 0 J\lichigan j 9 Minnesota 9 Chic-ag·o 14 I owa 12 Illinois 3

101-t

1921

Ohio State 16, Wesleyan 2 " ..

7, Case 6 0, Illinois 3 7 6, WiSC\•nsin 7 13, Indiana ~1 39, Oberlin 0 27, Northwestern 0 101;;

AGENTS WANTED on the Campus, in Columbus, in Ohio, and

1n

nine other states.

11)22

..

Ohio Stat - 19, Wesleyan H, Case 0 3, Illinois 3 10, Indiana 9 o. Wisconsin 21 25, Oberlin 0 34J Noi·thw stern 0

"

5, 14, 0,

0, D.

n,

6,

1916

Tetlow Motor C-o.

Durock China

2952 N. High St.

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

and

1!)23

·vvesleyan 0 OberHn 0 Illinois G Wisconsin 13 Indiana 7 Case 0 North Wt>Stern 0

24. Ohio Wesleyan 7 Ohio ,, State 23, Colgate 23 o. :\Uchigan 23 0, Iowa 20 4~ Denison 0 Purdue 0 Chicago 17 3, 0, Illinois 9

32:

1917'

1924

Ohio State 49, Case 0 .. ..

53 Wesleyan 0 40: North w0st rn 67, Denison 0 26, lndiana :3 16. Wisconsin 3 13, Illinois 0 o. AJbama Poly 0 28, Camp Sherman 0

Packards SIXES

Ohio State 12, <t l• 128, 7, 14, 46, 28, 23,

EIGHTS

Ask Your Plumber

7, Purdue 0 I owa 0 10, Ohio Wesleyan 0 3, Ch i cag·o :l 7, \Vooster 7 7, Indiana 12 G, ;lfichigan 16 o. Illinois 7

o.

192il

1018

Ohio St,~te 10, 3, 9, 0,

Ohio State 41, Wesleyan 0 u fi 341 Denison 0 56, Case 0 0, Illinois 13 3, Wisconsin 14 o. JYfichig·an 14

Quality Reconditioned Used Cars

Chi<·ag·o 3 Co lumbi a 0 Iowa 15 17, vVooster 0 7' Indi a n a 0 o. Michigan 10 9. Illin oi8 14

191!)

Scioto Valley Supply Company

38, 46, 49, 20, 13, 3, 7,

Wesleyan 0 Cinci nn ati 0 K entucky Stat Purdue 0 Michigan 3 Wisconsin 0 Dlinois 9

Ohio State 40, Witten I) e rg 14 " 4.7 Ohio Wesleyan 3;,' Columbia 7 23'. Iowa G 1 8, hica ·0 0

0

0

West Gay and North Front Sta.

Open Evenings Till 9 :00

Ohio "\Vesleyan 3

University 7017

COLUMBUS, OHIO

58

59

CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES 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 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 scoring through this medium will now put the ball in 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 Rules applying to unnecessary roughness have been amplified for 1926 and so strengthened t hat there will be no excuse for this practice during the present season.

THE

N ational Educational Association

Drink--

Aak Your Friends on the Campus about

THE

CONVENTION Will Be Held at

PEARL GARDEN

Seattle, W ashington JUNE, 1927

UJHISTLE

Travel to the convention through American territory on the "Longest Electrified Railroad in the World" on the Deluxe Olympian over four mountain ranges in open top observation cars. Yellowstone National Park and Mt. Rainier can be included at slight additional cost.

High Street at Rich

THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND DANCE Noonday Luncheon 11 :30 to 2 :00 Dinner S :00 to 8 :00

If interested, write us !

IN THE HANDY BOTTLE

60

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

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

.

61

Ohio State Record 1890-1925 POINTS

GAMES Year

Won

1890 ---------·------·----------------1891 ---------------------------------1892 ---------------------------------1893 ---------------------------------1894 --------------------·------------1895 -----------------------·------···1896 ---------------------------------1897 ---------------------------------1898 ------------------------------···1899 ---------------------------------1900 ---------------------------------1901 ---------------------------------1902 ---------------------------------1903 ---------------------------------1904 -------190S ---------------------------------1906 ..........................................

1907 ·-·-·---------··--------------·--1908 ·--·----------------··-----------1909 -- -------------·---------·-------1910 ---------------------------------1911 ---·----------·------------------1912 ------------·-··--·------------·-1913 -------------·-------------------1914 ------------------------------·-·· 191S ----------------·----------·---·-· 1916 --------·------------------------1917 ------·----------------·---------1918 -·-·-----·-··-··-····------------1919 --------··-----------------------1920 -----·------·--------------------1921 ---------·--------··-------------· 1922 ---------------------------------1923 ------------------------------·--1924 ------------·------------------·-192S ----------------------------------

1 2 5 4

6 4 4 0 3 9 8

s

Lost

Tied

3 2 3

0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 1

s s

4

s

7 4 0 1 3 2 3

l

3 3 2 4

0 3 1 1 2 4 4 3 3

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

18S

96

30•

6

8

s

8

8 7 6 7 6

s

6 4

s s

7 8 3 6

7

s

s

2 1 2 4 2 1 3 3 2 2 1 0

Ohio State Opponents

30 20 260 196 160 S2 92 18 80 184 219 94 172 247 209 203 1S3 160 118 220 182 47 249 1S4 108 lOS 2S8 292 134 176 lSO 110 43 124

110 80 144 176 100 90 94

174 111 5 26 S6 136

N the makeup of this program, we used five and one-half tonsof paper. These flat sheets, if placed end to end, would make a sidewalk thirty-two inches wide and thirty-seven miles long. The wire staples used to bind the books would reach around the outside wall of the stadium two and onethird times. @ If stacked one on top of the other, the programs would reach half the height of the A. I. U . building. Imagine the

82

118 63 14 S8 92 74 27 40 86

27 SS 39 29 6

SS

41 12 48 14 57 99 4S 4S

Sl14

2482

40

The Progra1n

-Service necessary to transform this raw material, with time limited, and have the amount of b ooks delivered neces ary to take care of this capacity crowd.

For Service Like This -

Call Main 4267

The Pfeifer Show Print Co. 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 192S, inclusive.

63 62

-

Dance at

after the Game

CK THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY

520 Adams Street, Toledo, Ohio.

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THE O'SHEA KNITTING 2414 Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, Illinois

Manufacturers of

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

Fr day

ight I

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ight

The Last Few Yards!

Most great football teams have had ONE MAN-"the old tandby"-for THE LAST FEW YARDS In Central Ohio, one newspaper, THE DISPATCH, gets tho e "la t yard "

for SPORTS READERS. Truly, it is their "old standby" And why not ?-with such All-American stars in the line-up as: GLENN WARNER KNUTE ROCKNE TAD JONES WALTER ECKERSALL SOL METZGER DAVIS WALSH teamed with the Dispatch's own splendid local staff of sports writer .

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 dv rti. ing

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