1929illinoisatohiost

Cnrd Ca.brio/el, open, one of four models

B

EING a front-drive car the Cord pulls instead of pu hes . From this ba ic improve1nent con'le n1any exclusive advanlagcs, obtainable in no olher automobile. Very low! Long, 1371/z inch wheelbase! Straight Eight, 125 horsepower moto1¡! No de cription can convey tl'le difference in roadahility, safely and easier control of this new kind of automobile. These things are revealed and appreciated only through driving.

St"dan 3095; Brougham , 3095; Cabriolet 832?5; Phaelon Seda.n 83295

AUUUR~ AUTOMOBILE CO., AUl!l'R~, f:\'lJl .\ ¡.\ Prices f. o. b. Auburn~ lndiun a.

Equipmt"nt othf"r than ~landard extra.

1

UNIVERS ITY OF ILLINOIS 1929 FOOTBA LL SQUAD

N

First row-left to right:

Wolgast, Timm, Mills, Jolley, Wietz, Crane, Zuppke (Coach), Lewis, Humbert, Roush, Bergeson, Hall, Langhorst.

Second row: Riessen, Hills, Peters, Lanum, Evans, Schultz, Steinman, Burdick, T arwain , Mallin, Huddlestun, Hinton.

Third row: Root, Moos, Webb, Yanuskus, Chattin, Frost, McGrath, Bodman, Irwin, Van Dyke, Huenergardt, Clements, Wiese.

Fourth row: Garner, Ovelman, Nusspickel, Munch, McEuen, Bailey, Wax, Megan, Certik, Kawal, Gordon, Larson, Cossack.

Economos, Antonides, Clason, Mubi, Burmeister, l\1cC!eery, O'Connell, Lund, O'Keefe, Ondrus, Sutton , Etnyre, Elvidge, Labant, Winkler, Conover, Smith, Barton, May.

Fifth ro w:

Sixth row : Robinson, McHarry, Allen , Schumacher, W insper, Magierski,

Wilson (Assistant Coach), Clander (Assistant Coach) , Rokusek (Assistant Coach), Bullock (Trainer), Lindgren (Assistant Coach), Sabo ( Assistant Coach).

z ~-I

.!!>'°' °' °' °' °'~~'°' °' °' °' °' 0 I~'°'~'°''°"°"°''°''°''°''°''°'~

.~~~-0~~~~ \\ -0 ~....

-0

t-0

It -0 -0

t-0

-0

t-0

-0

t t

~n3::~o:;; ~ ~

0 ~- ~-<

~~c,A~Q CIIC

:::,Crr,

CJ

c

:::0

?' ""O

> ~

l:O I"

.,

s = 0

(i ......

O

~

rn

:::0 t"4 ~ v, 00

C::: zO

;: ,: == 0 Z 0::, "1 ~ c::: ;;Ro

~-<zr[> ~~G)~~~ :::, ~ :::0 c -

a,nl'T'l""'-z

:::,,.rr,n~-i a..~:;,o:: 0 ~ r r ,

O..Y,-o ~ ~ -· '< ::;- V) Aoo~-4 3 3 ~ ......

ITI ~ll>'<-4~0

~ 0

,.

•

I"

="'-

:.< sn == 0 aii"

,,Y

"" ::==--c

-oo•o

g o .... .

IJq

., ~

" 0

~

~ z

'<

•

~

I

~

:;;,,::

-.

0 ·-~..,.,cg..

;.

rn~

~o z ""'

0 C)

; ·

-· ITI -· ~a:,~;. ~-o .. ~ :7-0 0 ~ -0 Ullll '<C 0

:rUl

c""

O-e:

+A~;;gOA

.,.,

""'

"

.....

I• I -....

"o rT1

•1

(I)

AJ

~

~~~~~~~

•

~

0

0 rn ,c

z

• z

-~

~~~~~

MAST ER

The Oran3e ~; Blu@ Q061NS"ON

S'TGINMAN

F. 13.

E.

WALKEQ

H.e.

OOQOEN

T.

CHATTIN Q.B. E"QWlN Q.B.

The :,F'inest T ire ever <:_Built ... the greatest Value ever <9ffered CONOVl:I<

US'GMAN

Q.B.

6.

HALL H.B.

favor in that upper realm of motordom where

that production costs should be forgotten .. . that it hould be the finest tire ever built ... in

no one discusses price . . . but where everyone

appearance ... in performance ... in endurance .

gossips about value. vVhich i only logical. For

Here is tyle in harmony with the smartest

when we created the Royal Master we deter-

cars; design in accord \\¡irh strictest engineering

mined that it should embody every superiority

requirements. A superior tire for whose ervice

of design and construction at our command ...

to you \\'e accept full and complete responsibility.

Th e Royal Master is meeting with exceptional

United c3tates ~bber Gompany

"PERFECTION WOODWORK" Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Builders' Hardware

Quality Roofing 100 % Pure Paints

Establish ed

2556 North High

1892

"There's a Material D ifference"

of Ohio

Mt,n

THE MANAGEJ\1ENT OF

The New Rose Marie Restaurant Hes~.;.HB.

---Extends to you a ll a welcom e to D ine, D a nce a nd be Merrie 1392 N ORTH H IGH-NEAR KING

Mal'Sh-T.

Open 6 a. m. till 2 a. m.

MARBLE--TILE TERRAZZO

Huston-H:B.

THE ARDIT MOSAIC TILE & MARBLE COMPANY 667 West Mound Street COLUMBUS, OHIO OUR INSTALLATIO M ack Hall

AT 0. S. U.

Pomerene Hall Educational Building Chemistry Complete

D EPENDABLE

President's Residence

QUALITY AND SERVICE 6

7

® "5

toDine't ~

~

FALLONEL TEA ROOM

~be JLittle <.©ra p TI,ouse 277 ~. TJiroab ~tred

'-;, I

~ uai nt JI Ia ce M itb j tS.1 ~ ~ ~onb ertuI jf oob "- I ~ Q:l

8 Sixteenth Avenue

....,.===='""'

HOURS : 11-8

G-jB

-===......,.

~

"" THE ENSORS"

ZULU HUT

~ 4;

562 East Broad Street

650 High St., Worthington, Ohio

MAI .. t

!IC!'!"

..

I!

I

8779 11111

II tTl" l ll!9lllllt1 e t

t

1t1ue fll ,ee111111uu

" A n Uniqu e P lace t o Eat "

A Wo11derful Place to Eat : Distinctive Atmosphere

FIVE COURSE CHICKEN DINNER $1.50

Delicious Fried Chicken, Steak , Sugar Cured H am, Dinners, Luncheons , Pri vate Parties, Private Dances

====

Telephone 164

Reservations Requested

'""'"'""

,111t 11tiahhwh " I ini1hi11 1 i11u , i.i

REA SONAB LE PRICE.S

'""''''

====

GARGOYLE JOLLYDOWN T O WN "Invites you to a Delightful Old World Nook to Diae---Excellent Food--OP EN ALL NIGHT" "-'Convenient to all Theatres and Hotels A la Carte Famous Club Sandwiches Salads - Pies - Cake Iced Drinks

CHICKEN NOON DO W N

T HE A LLE Y

BT

N'WAFFLES

LUNCHEON THE

SOc

C H AMBE R

OF

COMM E RC E

Table d'Hote $1.00-Sl.50 Steaks - Chops • Chicken

{'A lI the C:Omfo,·ts

C o w-

of HOME~~

A new dining club, located in one of Columbus' olde t hostelries and elaborately decorated, the Purple Cow has cau e for merriment. Excellent food, one hundred per cen t service and colurtul urroundings con~pire to make thi new club your logical dining place.

Hotel Chittenden H. F. 8

J o rrNSON,

Manager 9

OTHER GAMES TODAY

IN THE EAST

IN OHIO

Bosto n University at Boston College New Hampshire at Brown Ha skell at Duquesne Bucknell at Fordham Yale at Harvard Springfield at Holycross Lafayette at Lehigh Providence at Lowell Textile Rutgers at New York University iagara DePauw at Ohio Wesleyan at Army avy West Virginia We sleya n at Baltimore at St. Johns

Akron at Baldwin-Wallace Evansville at Bowling Green Marietta at John CarrolJ Muskingum at Kenyon Hiram at Mt. Union Denison at St. Xavier Defiance at Toledo Wilmingiton at CedarvilJe

IN THE WEST

IN THE SOUTH

Jame MilJikin at Bradley Wyoming at Brigham Young Washington at Chicago Colorado ColJege at Colorado GrinneJJ at Creighton Oregon State at Detroit Purdue at Indiana Missouri at Kan as Nebraska at Kan as Agri.

Iowa at Michigan \Visconsin at Minnesota ew Mexico Arizona at Notre Dame at orthwe tern Hawaii at Oregon

Texas Christian at Baylor Citadel at Clemson Lake Forre t at Duke Tennessee State at Fisk Centenary at Louisiana Tech.

Georgetown, Ky., at LouisvilJe Roanoke at Lynchburg

10

"Me and the boy friend " You know thern, bless their heart . A pair of youngsters, really, in pite of their self-reliant air and their fastvanishing teens. The girl-slin1, clear-eyed, merry; the boy- flippant, a bit arrogant, full of ecret, earnest plans for success.

They like each other. They go to the games together, dance, quarrel a bit. They don't believe in early marriages.

But her eyes shine when she peaks of hin1. "Me and the boy friend."

One of these days, suddenly, they'll be grown up. Man and wife, tho e fearless young ters. A home to plan, life to face. A budget, a savings account, econon1ies.

They'll make mistake , but they'll learn quickly. She'll begin to be canny in the spending of money-to que tion prices and values. She'll begin to read about the things she plans to buy, to find out all he can about them. She'll become a regular reader of adverti ements.

They'll help her to become the capable, wise hou ewife she want so much to be. They'll tell her what clothes are best and what prices to pay for them. They'll tell her about the foods to buy, the electric appliances, the linoleums and draperie . They'll help her, as the advertisement s in the Di patch help you.

And she'll meet her respon ibilitie and fulfill her dutie easily and well. She won't become a tired, flustered, inefficient drudge. Because her home will be modern, attractive, well-run, he'll keep young-throu gh the peedy years she'll retain much of that hining-eyed, 1nerry freshnes . She and the ' boy friend."

~ olumbus 1J.Bispatcb -OHIO 'S GREATEST HOME DAILY 11

UP PE R AR LIN GT ON zn the heart of the country club distri ct

OHIO STATE TRAINING STAFF Front R ow-Martell o, H orvath, Adams, Wilkinrnn, tark.

Back Row-Train er Smith, Her chel lV.Iorgan, Herman l\1organ, Anderson, Dr. W. E . Duffee.

Rent;;;

rfhe M. J. Berg in Lumber Co.

vVhy buy ?

Call Us for Your Linen Requirements

'' .....

COATS AP RON S DISH TOWELS OFF! CE TO\VELS TABLE LINEN

A PIECE OR A CARLO AD

An inexpensiv e clea nliness

.....

i\

THE FORRES T TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY

1-1 832 ~ 7 a lnut Aven ue 2-1820 Guilford Road 3-Coventry and C'ollingswood Ave. +-2385 Coventry Road 5-2+08 Arlington Avenue

The Upper Arlingto n Co. Grant Avenue at Eighth Avenue Call Us at UNiversity 2254

HIGH AND HOSTER STREETS

MA. 1311

. .. the how place of Ohio, with beautiful home;;, charm in g people. Recreational and rncial life at its best-golf, riding, tennis, swimming are enjoyed by the entire community. ln the wooded ·ection are many new ho111e5 open for your in pection. See these homes:

MA. 1311

52 West Gay St.

ADams 3112

13

12

Q

9

After the Game--

GODFREY'S COFFEE SHOP POPULAR PRICES

Good Food and Good Coff ee No. 7 Chittenden Ave.

20 Steps from High at Chittenden

' Wha.-tsth£PtnMty?1 TKE House, 234-17th Ave.

CODE OF SIGNALS FOR FOOTBALL OFF ICIALS

D. B. HUSSEY, Inc.

HANDS ON HIPS-Off side.

GRASPING OF ONE WRIST-Holding.

HORIZONTAL ARC OF EITHER HAND- Illegal motion.

SIFTING OF HANDS IN HORIZONTAL PLA E-All plays that are called off such as refusal of penalty, incompleted pass, toucbback , no goal, no play, both sides off side, defense advancing with recovered fumble.

PUSH I G HANDS FORWARD FROM SHOULDERS WITH HA DS VERTICALInterference with forward pass.

WAVING HA r D BEHI:S,D BACK-Illegal forward pass ( includes ball touching ineligible player) .

TOUCHING HA D TO FOREHEAD- Unnece ssary roughne ss.

FRONT CROSS KICK-Tripping or clipping.

BRINGING PALMS OF HANDS TOGETHER IN FRONT OF FA CE- Safety.

FORWARD MOVEME 1T OF HANDS AND ARMS FROM BELOW HIPS-Pushing or helping runner with ball.

HAND OVER MO UTH- Failure to report, or communicating.

BOTH ARMS EXTENDED CLEARLY ABOVE HEAD-A score.

NOTE: Watch the officials when a penalty is imposed. indicate the cause.

Th• above , igo,l,

l: N H ouse, 22- 16th Ave.

Building Construction i l l i i l l i i l i l l lMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III

1174 West Fifth Avenue

i willj

" Don" Hussey, '17, Pres.

John S. Cole, '25, Sec' y.

BUILDERS OF THE NEW PRESS BOX Offering Construction Service for Ohio Staters Anywhere in Ohio.

1929

1913

"Still the Favorite" Herb

HENNICK'S RESTAURANT

SODA GRILL

At the G atew ay to the Campus

The McClure-Nesbitt M oto r Co mpany, 1503 E as t M aio Stree t

15

Wilson Floors

of the resilient kind have been installed in many of the buildings on the Campus. Distinctive Linoleum, Rubber Tile and Hardwood Floors for every requirement.

WILSON FLOORS CO. 337-339 East Town Street

LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT has been established- on the first fl.oor 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.

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 visiting teams and officials.

REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION REGARDING TICKETS for games either at home or abroad should be addre sed .to Football Ticket Office, Ohio State University.

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

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

COMFORT STATIO Sare located on each fl.oor level.

A FIRST AID STATION with registered nurses in attendance is located on the second Roor level of 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.

EIGHT PAY TELEPHONE STATIONS are located in the Stadium. There are two stations on each si de in the "A" deck and a corresponding number in the "B" deck.

TAXI service is available north of the Stadium parking space.

FREE LINE-UP SHEETS are provided by the Management for all spectators. These sheets, which contain all playing numbers, will be found underneath the Stadium at all approaches to the ramps.

PACK

ICE COAL Distillato

R~ICHMAN BR¡OTHER,S Among the best dressed University men, Richman Overcoats enjoy preference because of their authentic interpretation of all that is new, smart and fashionable.

The City Ice & Fuel Co. The Richman

Announcements by the Management

Bros. Co.

5th at N aghten

Columbus Store 15 North High Street

ADams 6231

16

ADams 6231

72,000 into the Stadium

--- then put another 18,000 on the field - and, if each one of these persons represented ONE home, you could then get a slight conception of the size of ''Citizen City," that great community of homes, in and near Columbus, where The Columbus Citizen is the newspaper of First Choice.

For Complete Results of all Football Games READ

The CITIZEN PINK Sports Extras 17

C9FFICIAL PROGRAM ILLIN OIS vs.

OHIO STATE W. D. GRIFFITH, Editor M. M. LEBENSBURGER, Advertising FRANK B. TEEGARDIN, Advertisin; FREDERICK MACH ETANZ, Artist

WELCOME ILLINI! ITH the exception of the first Western Conference game played between Illinois and Ohio State in 1914, neither of these institutions has been able to score more than two touchdowns in a single game against the other since Ohio entered the Big Ten. One game was played in 1902 and another in 1904, but from then until 1914, there were no engagements scheduled. This is an indication of the splendid rivalry that has existed between Illinois and Ohio State and the hard-fought battles that have marked their annual tangle on the gridiron. Complete scores of all games played to date are as follows :

W

Fi rst Ohio State Team, 1890

Before O hio State was ten years old Swan Linen was being used on the university campus.

It has been a standard at Ohio State ever since. I t is now used in the official stationery of the university, as it also is at the University of M ichigan, Ohio's traditional athletic rival.

O hio State students still find Swan Linen unequalled for note books, thesis paper, typewriter paper and stationery.

Many O hio alumni, now discriminating men of affairs who appreciate having the best, use Swan Linen in their business stationery. They know that its distinctive appearance, beautifu l whiteness, strength and writing surface is unsurpassed.

Your printer, l ithographer, engraver or stationer can furn ish Swan Linen. Ask him to use it in YOU R stationery. You will find no paper that will please you more.

The Central Ohio Paper Company Columbus Cleveland Toledo Dayton Indianapolis Detroit Pittsburgh Lima Akron Huntington Wheeling When Ohio Scored its First Touchdown on Michigan, 1908

"Every thing in P•Per"

18

1902 1904 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928

Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio

State ______________ 0 State ___________________ 0 State__________________ 0 State__________ 3 State________________ 7 State ________ _______ l3 State ________________ 0 State ________________ 7 State__ -·--··- 7 State ________________ 0 State____________ 6 State ______________ 0 State ____________ 0 State ___________ 9 State _____________ 7 State _______________ 0 State____________ 0

Illinois _______________________________ 0 Illinois __________________________46 Illinois ______________________ 37 Illinois_________________________ 3 Illinois _ _ _______________________ 6 Illinois _______________________________ 0

Ill inois.-------····---------------139 Illinois __________________ II I inois _______________________ 0 Illinois _______________________ 7 Illinois ______________________ 3 Illinois__________________________ 9 Illinois_______________ 7 Illinois__________________ l4 Illinois _________________________ 6 Illioois ______________________ l3 Illinois_______________ 8

It is an established fact that no Illinois-Ohio State footba ll game can be "doped" in advance on the basis of past performances. Ohio State won its first Western Conference Championship in 191 6 by virtue of a last minute victory, while in 1919, Illinois snatched the Championship out of the grasp of the Ohioans by scoring in the last eight seconds of play. Not to be outdone, Ohio State came back in 1920 to comp lete a forward pass for victory after the final whistle had blown with the ball in the air. In 1921 a 7 to O Illinois victory dimmed Ohio's hopes for the Big Teo crown.

On many occasions have Ohio State and Illinois met in the final game of the year with the outcome to decide whether one or the other would remain at the top of the Conference heap.

On more than one ovember afternoon has the supposed "underdog" risen to supreme heights.

This occurred in 1922 when Ohio State defeated the Illini by a score of 6 to 3 after being beaten by Michigan, Minnesota, Chicago and Iowa. . . . .

The spirit of rivalry that exists between the!e two 1s a splendid thrng. There 1s a mutua l respect for the opponent's strength. Victory by either team. is a_ccepted modestly a~d. defeat commiserated. Ohio State students and friends of the University welcome the Illm1 today with the earnest hope that they may repay to some extent the splendid hospitality received at Champaign and Urbana in former years.

DRUGS SODAS ,4;l;J~ CIGARS 11th Ave. and N. 4th St. Columbus, Ohio Phone No. UN. 3311 19

FO~ NIGHTS OF GAIETY FRAGMNCE SYMPHONIZING WITH EVERY DIVE~SION OF THE CHIC WO~LD

THE NEW VOGUE OF

LES PARFUMS

COT Y ~ ve;:y sma;t/esl women ry1'two contz: nenls su6lly inletj.67'el llzedlffY)1'om1se

ojtlze nfjlzt w,!li. ex,Nessive/ita,1*1nce C7mt dancmg lli.ey select Parfum.

L'AIMANT o7' "PARIS ., -ex:71'1si!ely ~

sponszve allzes lo !lze)oe#y ("moltbn.

PERFUMES FOR DANCING "PA RIS,,-The very essence of the dance, especi.ally foe jc:,yous tri?:es.

Pi:esen.t.a.ti.on Ila.con., 2 oz. $6.·75,

1 oz. $3.75, M oz. $2.00, )~ oz.$ 1.00. l 'AIMANT-TI,,, divine foo.geance of nta9nct.is m.. De luxe fl.a.cons $ I 2.50 a.nd ~5.00, J,li oz. $2.00, )I.( oz. $1.00.

MU G U ET- Foe lhe sub-deb of ga.y yoLU

h.. Pr:esentali.on

fla.con.s, 2

oz.

$7.25, J oz. $3.75, ~ oz. $2.00, J, oz. ;11.00.

CHYPRE -Exoli-e, foc l.nten.sec n.atuccs.

Pi:oscntc:J,.ti.on. fla.con., J,6.75, l oz. $3.75,}, oz. $2.00 , }. oz. $1.00.

All 1oile1te essenlials in lhese odeurs .

The Smarlesl Perfum es In The World Are Not Necessa rily Cosily.

COT Y

714 Always Use Perfumes Wilh An AIOIT'izer For Loveliest Effect.

20

21

c:7,jih

cdvenue, 0lfw5"0.i<-l

The Guy That "Gave" Until It Hurt

23

22

GOVER OR ~1YER Y. OOPER DAVID KINLEY, Pres. University of Illinois

To Illinois aud Ohio

fate:

A in ancient day "all road led to Rome" so in Ohio today all road converge upon the tadium at Ohio tate where the titanic football battle of the year will be fought between our " Bu cks" and "The Illini, " the chosen warriors of two friendly commonwealth .

Thi annual meeting between the gladiator of these great univer itie draw together a repre entative crowd of citizen of the two state concerned and thu afford a socializing opportunity out of which i steadily growing a mutual respect and admiration of the people of i ter commonwealths. For thi , if for no other reason, thi event is eminently worth while. Clo er acquaintance is alway the key to friendlier relations and better understanding.

It i doubtful if any other event of the entire year draws together such a crowd of people; differing from each other in religion, politics, education ocial statu , and financial standing, yet all meeting on the common level of good port manship and agreeing unanimou ly on the main proposition that a beating shall be administeredthe single point of difference being a¡ to which team hall absorb the beating.

We know full well what a college i for and even on this gala day we do not forget the aim and purpose of theo:e two great univer itie- whose picked and trained athlete contend for gridiron honors. But for today we can afford to lay a ide our dignity, perhaps even our decorum in the more thrilling moment , and give ourselves over completely to the absorption of college atmo ph re, yo uthful enthu ¡iasm, and mob p ychology. We may be happy or orry, thrilled or di gusted, ilent or hilariou , but apathetic-not for a ingle moment of the game. o welcome, Illinois. "\Vh ether you win or lo,e, v.:e bid you welcome none the le . Full well we know your prowess and yet we have the courage and confidence to say, "l\tlav the best team win." And good luck, Ohio State. Lo e or wm, we know it will be like gentlemen.

2+

Ohio and Illinoi have walked the path of educational growth and development hand in hand through many years. Wherever a public service wa to be rendered by institution like them and the ta k has fallen to one of them the other has been at its ide. They have been friendly rivals" striving to outdo each other only in the excellence of their work. and their high purpose . The same spirit characterize the rivalry between the tudent bodies of the two institutions. Each ha set its standard high and their rivalry is to do their best in the spirit of true portsmanship and friendly relations.

Illinois counts Ohio among her warm friends and I am ure that the feeling i reciprocated.

We all greet you today.

DAVID

25

Kr

LEY, President.

GEO.

W. RIGHTMIRE,

President, The Ohio State University

The game with Illinoi always furnishes the highest type of sport and a congestion of thrills. Football relationships opened with a sensation in 1902 when Jim Lincoln's low twisting punts and some fine end and tackle going down the field play held the fine Illinois team of that date, captained by the mighty Jake Stahl, to a 0-0 score. Two years later Illinois introduced a colored quarter back named Taylor who streaked across the field and the score wa 46-0 in favor of Illinois.

The games since Ohio State has been a member of the \Vestern Conference have almost always been uncertain until the end and the end has almost always been surpns111g.

,

The relations between the two universitie are of the most cordial nature and the adherents of the team of each are given the most pleasing reception by the other; a finer spirit growing out of intercollegiate athletics could not exist than has alway featured the meetings of these two institutions. Educationally and athletically harmony and cooperation prevail.

We welcome Illinois to the campus again this year and we hope that on the football field we can do our part in making the contest thrill with its traditional interest and in holding the spectator in uspense until the last whistle.

OI-f IO extends most co 1¡dial greetings to ILINOIS. GEORGE

W. RIGHTMIRE.

27

26

Illini

M£nto1¡s Robert Zuppkerootball Coach

b rn

of life is human fitness and football carries this message to thousands of spectators. But it is more than a game; it is not a physical expression, although it is expressed physically. It is a symbol of sportsmanship and it is virile drama.

Once I had an ambition to be a painter and I still dabble with brush and palette, but I have said before and I say it again that nothing on canvas can match the picture that is presented a crisp November day when twenty-two red-blooded youths run out to battle.

Another chapter in Ohio State-Illinois annals will be written now.

No matter who wins or loses, nothing can efface the memory and inspiration of the picture that will be presented.

AIM

ROBERT C. Z PPKE, University of If linois Football Coach.

FTER ALL, the game that mean the A most to competing universities are those which have a background of traditions and history.

These games always will hold the greate t interest of students and alumni.

The meeting between Ohio State and Illinois is one of these traditional games.

It has a rich background of thrilling struggles across which flash well-remembered figures- Harley, Grange, Stinchcomb, Carney, the Workmans, the Fletchers- one could go on indefinitely.

I believe it is best for intercollegiate athletics to foster this type of game, and that is why I am opposed to the idea of a "ro tating" schedule.

GEORGE HUFF, Director of Physical Welfare, Univenity of Illinois.

George Huff -

Director of Athletics

28

29

Footba ll for the Home

By A. C. M. AZOY, JR. ELL, 1r (or madam) you could have knocked 1 roast chicken, cold us down with a Mack truck when first we (This is always found to have been left at home saw the chedule of tariffs for viewing the when the lunch is unpacked.)

Big Games this year. It's bad enough to bet on losing 12 andwiches, assorted teams, as is our wont, without spending all you're go(The "assorted" means that if most of your picing to lose just for the "fun" of eeing it get lost. We nickers like ham and hate cheese, 10 sandwiches will contain chee e and 2 lettuce and cheese.) were so excited about it that we were going to write 4 egg , stuffed to the papers, and could even vi ualize the headlines: ( These ought to be served with salt, but seldom "AGED SCRIBE FLAYS GRID TILT TAX are, because someone forget to bring the salt. If WHILE THOUSA IDS PRAY." you take a picnic lunch to more than one game a Indeed we had started to write to the papers when sea on, God forbid, a pleasing variation may be we obtained a pre s-box pass, and a we have never obtained by bringing salt and forgetting the eggs.) found out who lost it, everything has thus been made bottle hot coffee, cold all right. A a matter of fact, now that we have the (Already mixed with cream and sugar unless the pass we are glad we didn't really complain, for after gue ts prefer cream and sugar, in which case it is all it eems a very small thing to get up et about. invariably erved without these accessories.) piece of paper, crumpled However, there probably are some men ju t like that, This is discovered to contain 2 gallons of crumbs and who won't get to see any games in consequence; which in happier days were 4 carefree slices of it seems too bad but there it is, and somebody hould chocolate cake.) do something about it.

When the lunch has been fixed you are ready to start.

Fortunately somebody has, and this is it. As you In point of fact you have been ready to start since can see from the heading of this essay we've named our eleven o'clock, but what's a half hour ? At least, the solution of the difficulty "Home and Gridiron," and by Little Woman asks you that, and what can you say? a close adherenc.e to the uggestions herein set forth, The an wer cannot be printed here. you can take imaginative football game trips almost in All right, then; you're all stowed away-got the the privacy of your own two rooms and folding-beds, lunch? yes-got the rugs? yes-got the lunch? yes, yesat no expense, and with practically all the di comforts and with a tally-ho! yoicks ! and a don't-start-with-suchof the actual outing itself. a-jerk-you'll-ruin-the-car ! you roll off just as if you were actually headed stadium-wards.

First, on the night before the game you have picked Take any good road, and after a block you ask the to "go" to, you announce to all concerned that they Wife if she has the tickets. She ays no, you have 'em, must be ready for an early tart tomorrow, as Daddy and you ay no you haven't, and you stop and look doesn't want to risk any delays in traffic; what do they through all your pockets. Then you say oh you resay to nine o'clock' They say "Terrible!" and the member now, you must have left them on the bureau speech i repeated on the cue lines " line-thirty?" you'd have thought she'd have seen 'em, and, not listen"Ten?" "Ten-thirty ?" Eventually eleven o'clock is ing as to why she can't be running around picking up marked as the zero hour, and so to bed. after you, you return to the hou e and start over.

The next morning dawns in the usual dark and reThis time proceed for three or four blocks and then pul ive manner characteristic of all Big Game day , thus turn left ( or right). At this point, one of your necessitating laying out clothing and pare parts for "friend " will ask you if you shouldn't have .turned rain, snow, hot and cold, probably followed by pneu- right ( or left), and you say nothing.

The result is monia. This i all stowed in the car so that it will have that you run into a "Road Closed" sign and the watchto be pulled out before the pas engers get in, and then man tells yo u that you should have turned right ( or wedged in after them. Meanwhile Mother, despite the left) off the main road, instead of the way you did. help of her sister and the boy friend who are going After the girl have stopped crying over your reply, with you, is preparing a picnic lunch. This is an im- you back the car around, and if possible get it stuck in portant item in your plans, and well repays a little ad- the soft mud at the road's edge. Upon extricating the vance care and thought. Experience has proved that car, something will seem to be wrong with the way the the following sample menu i an ideal one for four motor runs, so you borrow a pail of water from the people, easily prepared , capable of minor changes to uit nearest house and fill the radiator. This naturally reindividual preferences, uch as di regarding it entirely: ( Continued on page

W

THE TREND Football Goes "Moderne,,

126)

30

31

Game Hu.ston

O"Sh~ughn~ss

tlolm-o.n

c~rter

Carlin

Coffee

Dunn

Lemon

Fouch

Fisher

McClure

Clym<?r

32

Early Football

By HUGH FULLERT01 OW, in MY dayYou all have heard, perhap, the story of the old timer telling how rough football was in his day? The one, who, finding hi head driven into the mud and someone sitting on it, squirmed his head around to bite the sitter and make him get off, and discovered he was biting him elf.

Anyhow, don't believe us old stiff when we tart on OUR day. The modern game i so much harder, so much more puni hing and requires o much more of a man there is no comparison. With our training methods one of our teams of the early nineties wouldn't have la ted out five minute of the first quarter of a modern game.

It was rough enough, brutal, if you please, to suit anyone but, even then, with our mass plays, interlocking interference, and momentum plays, the serious hurts, excepting bones broken by sheer weight and by cold blooded slugging, were suffered in open field running and tackling-a now.

My fir t introduction to the game was from a fellow who had been to an Eastern college and essayed to show us how Yale played . About all we got was that eleven men played on a ide, but when I came to Ohio tate it was with the idea I knew the game. Otterbein, Woo ter and Kenyon already had teams and I think, from having heard talk, that State tried to play the game in 1889 and got discouraged. Anyhow we organized a football team-so-called. Practice consisted of butting each other around. The Ex-Princeton ian showed us some of the rudiments of the game and we organized-an alleged team . I think that year we really had three teams, because most of the players quit after ¡each losing battle and the team was reorganized .

That is hi tory which you know. Our athletic field wa just north of the Id orth Dorm, and those lucky enough to get uniforms usually dre sed in ome room there.

The game started with the two teams lined up five or ten yards apart-on a field 110 yards long. The ten heaviest players locked arms around each other and formed a V, the lightest and fa te t player was hidden in the V. The only ignal wa an agreement as to which wing of the V wa to pivot when the opposing team smashed again t it and, as it turned, the printer was suppo ed to emerge from that side and run. I was accorded the dubiou honor of running-when Hobe Beatty wasn't playing.

1 he only approved way of stopping the V wa to slide under it. One man was u ually delegated to pill the V. The aim was to slide so as to strike the knee of the opposing charge, sliding backward with hands clasped over the back of the head to prevent brain concu sion. If one slid too 0011 and wa tramped on he knew how a cowboy feels when he fall in front of a stampeded herd of teers.

Gu Smith and I worked out a plan of improving the manner of e caping from the V . I wa to u' e Gus' back as a springboard, vault over the lines and e cape.

Gu later objected, yelling: "Look out, ) ou're kicking my ears loose."

After the first down ( we were to gain ten yard in three trie ) we u ed battering ram tactics, usually three

N

33

heavyweights charging in tandem, with arm around each other, or we elected to run. The favorite run was by one of the ends who, in fact did more running than the halves did. With the line locked together and mostly down on the ground, there was time for an end to leave his position, circle behind the quarter, get the ball and go outside the other end-with an end, two halves and the fullback ahead of him-all directed at one spot. Frequently the ends used a double pa between themselves or with one of the backs.

Line play consisted largely of seeing which lineman could get closest to the ground, a it was risky to expose a chin. There was no neutral zone-the men lining up head to head, both lines with interlocked arms and usually each lineman had hi hands clasped into a double fist to bring up sharply against an opponent's chin when the ball was snapped. If one could jolt an opponent's head back far enough to bring a knee up again t it the argument usually was won. or was biting ears forbidden . It may have been forbidden by the rules, but it wa accepted as ethical provided a lineman couldn't hold an opponent any other way.

O ne stopped a charge directed straight at him by diving and grabbing at leg indiscriminately.

The big game of the year was K enyon, which presented always a fighting bunch of desperadoe who, in those days, knew more football than any of the Oh io colleges did.

Usually they were lighter, but they under toad the art of jiu jitsu, savate, and plain mayhem.

I recall one game at Delaware-I think in the spring, which hows the prevailing code of ethics. The day was warm and one We leyan player, a hand ome brute (he stole my girl, too), was a baseball pitcher and evidently proud of his arms as he wore no sleeves. The field was partly gravel-and the whispered in tructions were to pay attention to his arms. After we had sandpapered most of the skin off both his arms the day was sati factory.

The most colorful game of the year, in MY day was the annual game with the faculty-Oh, yes, the faculty played-and sometimes one of them with us if we needed help the Ohio Medical or the Short Ag could supply.

There wa a tall, red-whiskered, raw-boned, fine fellow in biology then. He was powerful and he usually was the organizer of the faculty, dragging out younger member . It was give and take, and a fellow had a real chance to avenge cla sroom flunks-no, not a real one, as I recall biting one Chemistry prof and getting hit squarely on the nose with an unprofe_ orial fist in return. He had the grace to grin at my black eye and flunk me the next day.

The red-whiskered prof I never shall forget; a great man and a great lover of athletics who really ought to be honored with O's in State history. Way back in tho e dark ages of athletics he proposed to make Ohio State a rowing college, called a meeting, laid plans before us for a two-mile rowing course on the Olentangy, and offered to give a large um of money to tart a project which will, some day, be true.

Kellicut hi name was-a great man. I don't remember what he taught us, but he taught us fair play, sport manship, and he had vision.

They were crude, rough day , but even then football was worth while.

"Today's Game - -- ''

On the Illini

By GRA TT P. \VARD,

Football

Ca1npus

Armory

Commerce-

Administration-

FM

A111101111 a r,

1 · r;;,,;o, and Football lf'ritfr, O!tio

" H O \ V is it possible to be at the microphone for the entire sixty minute of a football game and then write a story of the contest for a newspaper within an hour after the final gun has cracked." i one of the most frequent que tions the writer is called upon to an wer. f course. there are man\' who do not under tand how uch a thing can happen. and are of the impression that a "Gho t Writer" must fill the gap and take care of the pre s end of the transaction. aturally the fir ·t requisite in this dual role i a high cla s as i tant, who must have the right kind of training or else the news end of the bu inc s would suffer.

And Leonard . Labowitz, of Cleveland, a former Intramural manager at Ohio State, acts in the capacity of secretary. ince "Labo' has worked with the writer, when only the newspaper wa to be erved, he has learned ju t what i e ential in the phrasing of a tory, and the things that can be di regarded. It ha become alma t second nature to him to type during the progre of a game the important data, becau e so much of it has been dictated during the playing of gridiron battle in former eason .

It i obviou~ that the ecretan- must be near the "mike" and tiU not interfere wit!{ the radiocast in any way. A ilent typewriter olves the difficulty, and where the inconvenience are uch that this is impossible, then he i connected up with the microphone by mean of an extension wire and head phone. In thi wa1· he hear everything that goes on the air. · During the broadca. t of a football game, it i· necessary to keep the radio public informed of the exact progress of the ball. If the announcer fails to do thi , or if he makes any grie vou mistake. , the Ji ·tener -in will apprise the tation of the e facts in a hurry. l\Iany followers of football, via the air, keep a graphic chart of the progress of the ball, and are always ready to check any errors. The ecretary can keep thi detailed data and it i important in summing up a game for the pres . By the ame token he can fail to record the thou and of other words that the broadcaster uses in telling the fans what ha transpired .

Another difficulty present it elf to the per on who is acting in the dual capacity of radiocaster and new writer. Everything that goes on the air is of a po itive nature, while very frequently newspaper account of a gridiron battle are negative in their a pect. In informing the listener , it is essential to tell what has happened , and not what did not take place .

In the wntmg world, it i usually important to tell why certain things did not occur, and to be critical in viewing any given athletic event. Radio fan do not take kindly to criticism, for after all, that merely represents personal opinion, and they are concerned with an unbiased account of what is really tran piring.

Having been a player, coach, cout and newspaperman, it i not easy to refrain from getting tarted on thi line of thought, and the writer, while on the microphone, make no attempt to do o. However, there i les time for this critical attitude and such remarks as are made, can be of the kind that is usually termed contructive criticism.

1any years training a a football cout and observer ha resulted in the writer being able to economize on time and note the real e sential on the gridiron. For years little attention has been paid by the writer to the ball carrier, while the major portion of the time wa given to the line and defen ive tactics. In thi cheme, the ball carrier will be picked up incidentally, because he mu t come into the picture.

'Nith an unseen public to be erved, it i nece ary to de ote more time and attention to the ball carrying phase and make the couting ob ervation a secondary matter. For thi reason, the news end of the game i bound to uffer somewhat, unless a capable as i tant is doing his work properly.

Io t cout·, worthy of the name, have what i called the "photographic mind." Others may term it "sweeping the field." In either case it involve the ability to cover the field of operations at a glance and pick out the thing that are of import in a football way. trange to ay these ob ervations stick in the mind after the conte t is over, becau e they are the high light of a gridiron spectacle. And from thee mental picture , it is po. ible to write, after the game is history, and record the fundamental a pect of the encounter. lt is this serie of photographic mental plates, that enable the writer to visualize again the entire conte t and tell the public in a printed way, the analytical tory of the game, and to emphasize the manner in which one eleven wa uperior to a rival conte tant. Without training a a coach and cout this would probably be impos ible, because it i technical in its nature.

Consequently the answer to the question at the begi nning can be summed up in three things, football training, ob~ervational powers and a capable a i tant.

...£.....£.....£.. v vv 35

tat e Journal

Ohio State Managers The Capital Changes

By W. F. McKI r

ro

, Sports Editor¡ Dispatch

of all size. In the past it seemed the East was able to a semble bigger and heavier elevens than the West.

The,e teams depending on mas plays and power attacks simply were more physically able than their foemen from the hinterland.

" T I M E do move," and by the ame token so do capitals of nations, centers of finance, citadels of industry, hubs of fashion and even the capitals of football, in these United States, at least.

J t has not been so many years ince the capital of the football univer e wa centered on the Atlantic seaboard, the honor of being the hub around which the moleskin world revolved being given, without a dissenting vote, to Princeton, . J., Cambridge, Mass., and ew Haven, Connecticut. That was back in pre-war days, when the late Walter Camp, he of Yale training and traditions, wielded the scepter that was all powerful in the councils of moleskin moguls.

Fifteen years ago a team from out of the West that went east to play any one of the Big Three (Yale, Harvard and Princeton) or Dartmouth or Cornell, was accorded litle chance of victory. They were conceded only a chance to make a fair showing and usually that's what occurred.

However, there came the day when the marvelou machines of otre Dame began making deep inroads into the complacent gentlemen of the East. Against Army and Princeton the Blue Rambler succeeded where other team from west of the Alleghenies had failed.

Then followed Centre and its victory over Harvard, Purdue and its whirlwind charge against Harvard , Ohio State and its succes ive victories over Columbia. The tide wa changing. Today the cene has shifted, o completely that the claim of superiority of Eastern football over that of the We t no longer is heard .

In more ways than one the capital of football ha moved from the Ea t to the Central West, and not altogether because of the advance in power of teams of this section.

First Rcw---Grillith, Zinke, Roemer, Kirk, Zinsmaster.

Second Row------Schubert, tedman, Black, Long.

Third Row---Krebs, Linek, Iams, Hampel.

Back !~o<u-~Zimmer, G:ick, Springer.

upervi ed by a sophomore manager. Sophomore assignment are rotated each week and it is the duty of these men to handle all mechanical details of practice se ions and actual games. These men check attendance, keep minutes of practice sessions and execute in various ways the many phases of activity that fall to the managerial lot. On game days, all manager cooperate in keeping statis:ics, charring plays and writing the running account.

Juniors serve in a upervisory capacity.

One statistics manager and one equipment manager are appointed from the juniors at the close of each sesion to serve as se nior managers during the coming year.

Clarence Zincke and W. F. Romer are occupying these respective positions this eason. These two men are the Varity Managers and responsible for all members of their staff.

HE managerial sy tern at Ohio State University is highly organized and efficient. There is no limit to the number of men carried as freshman managers and it is not out of the ordinary for ome forty or fifty applicants to report in the fall. This number, however, reduces itself. The process of elimination has resulted in this number dropping to seventeen fir t year manager at the present writing.

The number of ophomores permitted out is also unlimited, the official total at pre ent being twelve. At the end of the second year, however, actual appointments are made and unsucces fut candidates dropped. The Ohio tate football squad now has three junior manager , while senior appointments are two in number.

Under the present sy tern here , freshman managers are assigned ro work with their own team, their duties being

T

36

Today football rules make it possible for mall and light athlete to star with brilliancy equal that of heavier and ponderous fellows. Coaching sy terns, once perfected only in the Ea t today are firmly estiblished 111 the West.

A number of schools have contributed so-called system on a par with the one time noted Haughton method, Rockne at otre Dame, Zuppke at Illinois, Yost at Michigan , Stagg at Chicago, Wike at Ohio State and Sprars at Minnesota all being hailed as developers of their own unique tyle of play.

Schools of the Ea t no longer are the magnets for the cream of football talent, the average boy of Ohio or Indiana or Illinois, preferring to enroll at institutions of his own community. Thi has had a decided bearing on the shifting of the football capital of the ation from East to West.

It is doubtful if football at Harvard or Yale or Princeton ever has been accompanied by the pageantry one ees in important game in the Western Conference.

These school of the East have their own bands, but in comparison to the musical bodies of the Big Ten they fade into insignificance. The bands of the East are not drilled in letter perfect formations of those of the West.

Further the community spirit one finds in the West of today as it accepts its football is lacking in the East.

Perhaps thi same civic pride was apparent in the East hventy years ago, but if o it has succeeded in making a permanent exit.

The We t today draw greater crowds than the East, as evidenced a week ago when Notre Dame and Southern California met in Chicago before an estimated throng of 135,000 per ons.

Concrete evidence of the improvement in football in the \Vest as compared with that of the East is shown by results of intersectional game of 1929: Army bowed to Illinoi .

Stadia of the middle section of the United States are superior than the football arenas of the East.

Harvard was defeated by Michigan.

Princeton bowed it tawny head before Chicago.

Carnegie Tech submitted to the will of otre Dame.

Yale twice felt the sting of defeat inflicted by outlying schools, Georgia and Maryland, and Penn trembled before California.

Handling of crowds i more conscientiously done than along the once superior and aloof Eastern coastline.

In considering the improvement in football of this section of the country it is not difficult to find reasons for the change.

In compari on one finds that Colgate defeated Indiana.

The trend of the port has been toward making the rules such as to provide equal opportunities for athlete

Pittsbu rgh won from

37

ebra ka and Ohio State.

OTHER INDIANS WE HAVE I NOWN

The New Regime

By LEW BYRER, ports Editor, Columbus Citizen

Si~~inc9

M

He did it. The team was at its peak against Iowa and Michigan. It wa n't a good against Indiana, Pitt or 1 orthwestern.

A Y of the football fans here today to watch Ohio tate renew gridiron relation with Illinois have already seen and approved the football machine turned out by Sam Willaman, new Buckeye head coach and his assi tants, Don Miller, George Hauser, Ernie Godfrey, Jim Oberlander and pike Surina.

Bull

C lo e follower of Buckeye football have noted a gradual change in the tyle of play a the sea on has progre ed. Here and there have been inserted bits of the most succe sful of all football apparatu -the Pop Warner ystem.

R<:'gardle s of the outcome of today's game most Ohio State followers regard the first year of the new Buck<:'ye football regime as successful. A team which wa figured, before the tart of the season, as hardly likely to win a Big Ten game, has won from Iowa and Michigan and tied Indiana and put up a creditable fighting game against Pitt and orthwestern in its two lo e to date.

It's been a low process-combining the future with the past in such a way a- to get the maximum efficiency for the pre ent.

But it has been progre ing. It' more notable in the freshman team than in the varsity. The freshie are playing an entirely different type of football from that played by Ohio State team of the past.

Even if today's game result in a defeat Ohio tate will finish Sam Willaman' first season a head coach with a Big Ten percentage of .500. Which i n't at all bad, considering the class of oppo8ition Ohio State has m<:'t this season and the class of material available for the Buckeye coaches at the tart of the sea on.

,

9

J~~

I

J?

2/J

0 ~

row as to the men them elves.

Dill, Selby, Griffith and Horn, of that starting lineup, were re erve on last year' team. And Grady wa only in at the running halfback position because Coffee, another 1928 re erve, was on the su pended list.

in Ver Ey~''

38

rext fall, when Willaman and his a istants are able to work with men who have had an entire year under their guidance and being taught their ideas, you'll ee a lot of new thing in Ohio State football.

That material i be t as ayed by looking over the starting lineup of the Buckeyes against Northwestern in the la t Big Ten game prior to today's.

Here's ''M.ud

Sinain in th' Rain

~ ' hether or not it' a better type remains to be een.

But it's different.

.-a

There may be, somewhere, a more lovable bunch of fellow than the pre ent Ohio State football coaching group, but if there is we haven't found them.

Barratt, Larkins, Fesler and Holman were regular from the 1928 outfit.

We've come to know them on the football practice field, before tough games, after victories, after defeats, on the golf course, in the theater, across the card table and nearly everywhere el e that men meet men and learn to like or dislike.

Marsh, Grady and Holcomb were product of the 1928 freshman team.

Willaman's fir t ea on ha , of necessity, been devoted to inaugu1ating his y tern and adapting his player from the style of football taught by his predece sor, Dr. John W. \.Vilce, to the style he favors.

We've yet to hear one of them alibi for a defeat by blaming an official or a fighting lad' failure. We've yet to hear them put an opposing coach on the pan.

They've taken things a they came, the brickbats along with the bouquets, and had one whale of a good time doing it.

That's a slow proce , at best. And it's a slower process when a coach i forced to have his team ready for as tough an opponent as Iowa on the second aturday of a sea on.

In ou r estimation they come up fully to the one biggest test of an athletic coach-boys on their squads are bigger, finrr roung n1en fo r having played with and for am, Don. George, Jim, Ernie and Spike.

vVhat Willaman had to do thi fall was take what he had and adapt to it a style of football which would best fit the material at hand and produce quick results.

39

_%otball E1~I'ER football may be played in other parts of thee United States, but not more football than can be found on any autumn aturday in this state of Ohio.

There are arguments in favor of the quality as well as the quantity of the football erved up by Ohio' 36 college teams. Year in and year out Buckeye team ·swagger into neighboring states and bring back unexpected victories or defend their home gridirons again t invading foe .

Ohio Wesleyan's 17 to 7 victory over U niver ity of Michigan la t fall and it subsequent win from Syra·cuse 6 to 0, both on foreign territory, did much to increase the prestige of Ohio football in general and of Ohio Wesleyan in particular. In addition to these feats, the University of Dayton held undefeated Detroit University to one touchdown and almo t defeated Brown.

Con equently, the schedule this year included a larger number of important intersectional ·games than Ohio teams had ever let themselves in for. Western Reserve arranged games with Cornell Univer ity at Ithaca, and invited Carnegie Tech, one of the sensations of the 1928 season, to play at Cleveland. Ohio Wesleyan ·signed with Army for a game at West Point, while Dayton scheduled Detroit University and Boston College, both undefeated in 1928.

Three Ohio colleges-Ohio orthern, A hland and Wittenberg- played Washington and Jefferson this year, :annually one of the best teams in the country. Denison ,opened avy' chedule, while Ohio University played Indiana, and Wittenberg opened Ohio State's schedule :fo r the third year in a row. Mount Union was on lVIichigan's schedule for the second time, and altogether at was plain that Ohio's repre entative colleges are .branching out oftener and with greater success in meet-ing the nation 's leading teams.

Meanwhile, new leaders sprang up to take command at home in the Ohio Conference, the fast and exclusive Buckeye Intercollegiate Athletic Association, and the Northwest Conference-the three conferences in the Buckeye state.

Ohio University, a small state institution in the hills <Jf Athens county, proved one of the real surprises of the season and is playing Wittenberg today for the championship of the Buckeye association, familiarly k nown as the B. A. A. Coached by Don Peden, a fine halfback of the University of Illinois in 1920 and 1921 , Ohio University's Bobcats began the season by beating a half-caste Indiana Univer ity team 18 to 0, conquering West Liberty and then Ohio We leyan in the greatest surprise of the year. Mu kingum, Cincinnati and Miami fell in order before the Bobcats, the last two being B. A. A. teams, and with the season two-thirds over Ohio was the only team in the state neither defeated nor tied. The Peden team has scored 173 points in six games while Wes1eyan's one touchdown was the only score against them.

Ohio We leyan and Wittenberg, tied for the B. A. A . title in 1928, dropped out of it early this year, Wesleyan losi ng to Ohio, 21 to 7, and Wittenberg to Miami, 3 to 0. Denison and Cincinnati proved the weakest

B

PERFECT INTERFEREN CE

-l-0

•

lll

l9hio

teams in the league and played a 6 to 6 between themel ve . Out tanding in the season's play ,vere George Vos ler, Miami ' great fullback; Ray Singer and Chick Young, Ohio's quarterback and full back; Captain Bill Edward of Wittenberg, a great center; "Brute" Zarna, Wittenberg tackle, and Siegenthaler, Ohio \Vesleyan's great end, who with Edwards made the 1928 all-B.A.A. team.

Although the highe t cla s football was confined to the B. A. A. a expounded by George Gauthier at Wesleyan, Bill Stobbs at Wittenberg, Peden at Ohio University, and Chet Pittser at Miami, there was plenty of hard, fighting football played all over the state.

Th e 17 Ohio Conference schools, added to by Ashland College for the first time, played their u ual hectic campaign , although D ay ton and St. Xavier as usual took little part. Heidelberg, undefeated in seven games agai n t Ohio Conference foe in 1928, found it difficult to chedule game , but defeated Otterbein and Ohio Northern , its only foes, without much trouble.

The Student Prince of Heidelberg, coached by Herman Sayger, were one of the two undefeated teams in the whole tate in 1928, a distinction shared only by Bowling Green , but they fell before both Ohio Wesleyan and Wittenberg early in the current campaign.

Baldwin-Wallace, Heidelberg and Muskingum were the only Ohio Conference schools able to get through their early schedules undefeated, although Akron University, Wooster, Ken yon and Mount Union made commendable showings. Reserve was one of the state's biggest disappointments, lo ing in order to Miami, Carnegie T ech, Akron and Ohio We leyan before finally turning around and handing St. Xavier its fir t defeat of the season.

Bowling Green, champion of the Northwest Conference in 1928, went to the front again with the current season more than half over, displacing Defiance, which set the early pace. Toledo played a scorele tie with Bowling Green early in the campaign and bid fair to be the BeeGee's leading rival.

Several new coache appeared in Ohio colleges this yea r. Bill Stobb , an all-American quarterback at Washington and Jefferson before the war, supplanted Ernie Godfrey at Wittenberg when Godfrey became fre hman coach at Ohio State University. Bill Bernlohr, an idol at Capital University, Columbus, during his school days, took the place vacated by Bill Katherman. Bill Lange took charge at Muskingum when Stone asked for a leave of absence.

Several chools dedicated new stadium . Ohio Wesleyan's new Selby Field, donated by Portsmouth alumni for the most part, was dedicated with a 20 to 12 victory over Miami. Ohio University dedicated its new stadium with a 14 to O win over Miami. Wittenberg built a new field house for basketball and intramural sports.

Only one Ohio school dropped football as a sport this year, Antioch giving up the struggle of sports against an unusual curriculum. Urbana College' planned a team but gave up the idea finally and may have one next year.

High School Football in Columbus

By CLARENCE YOU G orth titular LIKE Tenny on' brook, the stream, which has Rowed uninterruptedly through the Columbu High School Football League valleys for the pa t three years has at last reached the ea. The Polar Bears this season find themselve among the also-rans in the race for the champion hip.

Doubtless it is ju t a well that the orth gridders, coached by M. M. (Mike) Hagely, former Ohio University athlete, are not the pace etters, a winning the banner year in and year out would in time grow monotonous for even the most enthu ia tic of orth upporter .

The overthrow of the Hagely monarchy may be t be attributed to the fact that the 1928 city champion eleven was rent asunder by Mr. Graduation. Dale Brown, an end, is the lone veteran of the title holders who returned for duty early last September.

One team's loss is another's gain, however, and everal Maroons of ] 928, now seeking higher education at Ohio State, are on the Buckeye Freshman team, and hope to occupy Varsity positions next fall. Among them are Lew Hinchman, Bill Carroll, Bob Allen and Fred Ehrensberger.

By the way, Torth in recent year has given Bill Hinchman, Wayne Helfrich, Lorayne Geer, Bill esser, John resser, Addi on Hudson, Bob Haubrich, Bob Horn, Ru sell Thompon, Jack Evans, Clarence Ohsner and A1thur Wei heimer to Ohio State. on-parti an grid fans of Columbus are divided as to the trongest team in the local schola tic circuit this ea on. Some say Central and other say South.

Under Dave P arks, Wooster alumnus, the Centralites have developed into a well-oiled machine. Much of the Pirates' power rests on the able boulders of Jame McConnell, Bernard De ler and Edward Waller, who are athletes to a "T," following the example et by the like of Bob Tittle and Parker Blaser, former Central athlete .

Tittle was a member of the Ohio State basket ball and baseball teams last year, while Blaser has already completed his athletic career for the Scarlet and Gray.

Ardent followers of the Buckeyes' de tinies on the gridiron will recollect that in 1923 a blond youth by the name of Harley Pearce, then an Ohio Wesleyan backfield ace, scampered 85 yard for a touchdown around right end from punt formation against their favorites in Ohio Stadium. State won the game, 24 to 7, but the spectators departed from the gigantic horseshoe singing the praises, not of a Buckeye victory, but, rather, of Pearce's touchdown run.

A bit older and a bit wi er to the ways of the world in general and the gridiron in particular, Pearce i now directing the South High eleven. The luminaries of the team-Charles Mileusnich, Charles Hoff, Herb Bellman and Tom Austin-would be standouts on any man's high school aggregation. outh and Central will clash at the Ohio tadium

U

TACT "Nice D ay, Today!"

42 43

Thank giving Day in a game which will decide the championship.

Oddly enough, Ohio State grads are athletic director at both South and Central. Rodney Ross is the South director of thing phy ical and W. G. Kesler holds the ame po ition at Central. Pa t and present athletes at Ohio State include Robert Grady, Roger Grimm, Bobby Riehl and Bob Karch.

Karch who received all-conference recognition when playing tackle for the Buckeyes some 15 years ago, i now coach at Ea t High chool. The mainstays of the East eleven this fall are Earl Hemming, Oral Sheaf, James Madison and Jack Lisle.

Ea t, you know, is the alma mater of Chic Harley, Johnny Miner and George Simpon, probabaly the three greatest athletes in the history of Ohio State. Jack Keller, holder of three world's interscholastic hurdles' record, wa graduated from East last June and has entered the Scarlet and Gray institution to carry on the name of the E. Broad Street chool. Many other former Ea t athletes, of less prominence than Harley, Miner and Simp on have played with Ohio State athletic representatives.

As a tribute to Harley, who ha been called the "Only One," "Immortal One" and "Our Own" any number of times, the Ea t athletic plant, recently constructed and dedicated ovember 2, has been named Harley Stadium.

The dedication game went the way of many such events -East losing to it opponents, Central, 12 to 0.

Mike Boland, a former Ohio State athlete and an Aquina alumnu , is at the helm of sports at his prep chool alma mater. Joe O 'Shaughne sy, Buckeye end , is an Aquinas grad and Joe' brother, Tom, is captain of the Irish on the greensward this fall. Young O 'Shaughnessy, the Aquinas ringleader, is hard pressed for the honor by Stephen Reitter, Francis Scales, Berruird Brown, Frank Lally and James McGuire.

At West, the ixth of the half-dozen teams in the Columbu Scholastic League, a new coach in the person of Harold Wise, has taken charge. Wi e has infu ed a fighting spirit into the westerners, something sadly lacking in past years.

The satellites of the Wisemen are Ray W ill, Woodrow Will and Dana Dehler. West dedicated its new athletic field in the usual manner, as South succeeded in defeating the westerners by a 26 to O core. ight football, as far as high schools are concerned, orth Stamade its debut in Columbus overnber 7 at dium when the Hagelymen met Bexley, a suburban eleven.

The Co!umbu High School football season, 1929 A. D., will be jotted down in the diary of Father Time rorth wa dethroned, Haras a red letter eason for: ley Stadium and West F ield were dedicated and night football was introduced.

~chool f'ootbaB

Co1umhuf ~h '

.

FOOT !?,AL\. 5"Q\.JAt>

•NOQTH"

CAPT. e>ROW N

•NoRTl1"

\\IC~T t1lGt1 COACtt \"\~G

~T \'i\Gt\

COACH MIKE 00\.ANO

CAPT. cj)l1AUGHNGf)Y

FOOTBALL 5QUAO

r--~---::;-~;;;;;;:;;:;:;;:;;:;;;;=;::::;y:;;;.--~.-~,i=;=:;jj

·AQUtNAfH

•c;ou:rt1" FOOT Bi\LL S'~U~O ~U\t1Af

COACl1 KAQCl1

CENT~L. Hl~H

f:A~T

li::,To, fuq .... ,"i~CD ~ Y G,o)"TATIS..Jo1Jll-..._

cf

44

+s

)ee Columbus- befOl'e you le&ve ./

"Ohio State" I

T was a new venture in higher education in the nited States when what was to become the Ohio

tate Univer ity opened its door in 1873 to give instruction in ag riculture and the mechanic arts. Cultural and profe sional in. truction wa well known, but that a college hould teach such primal matters as agriculture and the mechanic ar ts was a new idea. _O riginally known as the Ohio Agricultur al and 1echanical College, the Univer ity began the busine s of

COLUMe >Uf

higher education with a faculty of six and an initial enrollment of 17 student .

CC:NTAAL 111Gl1 S'CHOO\..

Th e contras t between th at

1x president. of the University.

The first was Dr. Edward Orton, for whom Orton Hall was named and in who e memory hi son, Gen. Edward Orton, Jr.

e tablished therein the beautiful

Edward Orton Memorial Library of Geology.

Dr.

Orton was pre ident from 1873 to 1881 and was at the ame time professor of geology, retaining the latter position until hi death in 1899.

W alter Quin cy Sco tt, the econd president, served Dr. William Henry Scott, from 1881 to 1883. formerly pre ident of Ohio University, wa called to the pre iden cy in 1883, serving in that capacity and as pro-

day and thi , when the city has grown up all aro und the campu , i further emphasized by the official hi -

fe or of philosophy .

tory, which rema rks that " Reaching the college building from any point was extremely difficult as the only

presidency but continued in the chair of philo ophy until 1910. He is still li vin g and i frequently on the campus

approach wa on what was then known a the 'Worth-

in spite of his 89 year .

ington Pike,' now High

treet, hopelessly worn out,

In 1895 he re igned from the

To succeed Dr. \V. H . Scott, Dr. James H.

an-

deeply gu ttered , and mu ch of the time perilously deep with mud."

fiel d was called here from the chancellorship of the Uni-

tate

resignin g to go to Columbia University a its librarian.

He was the father of Dorothy Canfield Fi her, the nov-

In 1878 the name was chan ged to the Ohio University .

Meanwhile

the

University has grown

steadily until today it is one of the leading American universitie . Last year it wa six th in size among all the colleges and universitie of the country on the ba is of full-time enrollment . The original faculty of six had grown to more than 800, th e one building to more than 70, the 17 students to more than 14,000, and the

versity of

l

ebraska.

He was president for four year ,

el it, who is an alumna of the Univer ity.

From Miami University, where he had been president, Dr. William O ley Thompson came to Ohio State in

1899.

It wa under him that the Univer ity had much

of it growth and de velopment.

Dr. Thompson volun-

tarily relinquished th e pre idency in 1925 on his even-

total investment in the University to nea rly $20,000,000. and the

tieth birthday, but continues a member of the University family as pre ident emeritu .

Graduate School, each rendering pecial service to the state. The University today in a very real sen e is the

P endin g a search for a succe sor to Dr. Thompson , Prof. George \t\T. Rightmire, of the college of law, was

cap tone of the edu cational y tern of the tate of Ohio.

o well did made acti ng president in the fall of 1925.

Board of the that capacity he acquit him elf in that

The Univer ity now embrace

46

There have been

10 college

It i one of 69 colleges and uni ver ities established through grants of land from the federal gove rnment in all part of the United State and known thereby as th e

Trustee in 1\1arch, 1926, unanimously elected him pre ident in hi own right. Under him the University 1s

" land grant" college .

goi ng forward to new measures of ervice.

47

The Student Senate Lecture Course

Training and Equipment at Ohio State

By EARL WILS01

By TUCKER P. S 1ITH, Trainer

IX prominent men , all well informed and capable

His duties range from the purchase of

are u ed for ordinary routine work in preparing vari-

S

equipment to the laundering of ox, and details of ad-

ou squads for practice and rendering first aid in eri-

series.

ministering to this department would tax the ingenuity

ou injurie .

L -

I TTLE heralded, but contributing much to the ucce s of an athletic quad, is the "Equipment l\Ian.''

of most of u .

l\1r. C. E.

are located in the

the l\1en's Gymna ium and the Coliseum.

onway, who has charge of

this " ¡ork at State, handles his department in an effi-

tadium, at The e rooms

peakers, will come to Ohio appear on the

tate thi

medley D. Butler, the younge t man

quad is serviced

nature treated for all athletic

give the fir t address at the Univer ity Hall Chapel,

In thi room i avai lable all the late t equip-

rnent which must be cleaned, repaired and put in con-

violet lamp , Diathenny, and hot and cold fomentations.

dition for the chool year.

Reaction of the individual to method of treatment de-

ruary 11; Count Felix Von Luckner, February 26;

termines his treatment.

Captain John

for delivery during the

ummer and mu t be received

In addition to healing mJ uries, this department is

tared for future use.

'The fifteenth of

eptember, bu iness begins to hum

~round the Equipment Room.

Varsity football candi-

date report and mu t be fitted out for practice. In addi-

tion to their practice uniform, each man has two complete game uniform

which mu t be issued, fitted and

charged with the work of preventing them.

preventive mea ure

Freshmen report.

The number of men who report as

Fre hmen can never be gauged ahead but Conway mu t contrive to outfit them all.

These

nullify the nece si ty of a hospital

to a great extent, especially for football.

This year on Freshman

find Var ity squads over 300 men reported.

nine a istants.

inaugurated a lecture

"After all, in spite of all our feveri h

ene

The nine a si tant , who

The

enate, and in trumental in arranging

i ued some five or six hundred uniform

track men, one the ba ketball quad, and the other, the At the pre ent time nearly four hundred athletes are

The system of checking, a

by

how

onway,

being cared for daily.

worked out

the complete record of equipment

ued to a man during his four years in chool.

The amount of tape and bandage used in a season's

During the yea r there is a constant turnover in equip-

work can be mea ured in mile , nearly eight miles of

ment, replaci ng oiled or worn out clothing, and clean-

two-inch adhesive tape being nece sary, while a like

ing and repairing it when it is received.

amount of two-inch gauze is needed .

The job of

His " The

Forty gallons

Official motion picture of the tragic attempt to con-

an appropriate subject, "The Riddle of the Far Ea t."

quer Mount Evere t, the highe t mountain in the world, will be shown in Captain John

ince 1900, General Butler ha fought in nine coun-

He wa

tries, and ha , on many medal .

subject " Under the

the two explorer , at a point 800 feet from the very top of the world.

l ac 1illan, who will have a 1orthern

hi

John Cowper Powy , last of the lecturers, is dis-

Light ," only recently re-

tinctly of the intellegent ia, a i

turned from an expedition to the Arctic.

After nearly two year

thirty- ix hundred yards of ankle bandage material com-

a scientific re earch

plete the list of such supplies.

Labrador.

The vi ualization he will present

culminates in the disappearance of lvlallory and Irvine,

home town.

Captai n Donald

oel's lecture.

the official photographer for the last two

Everest expedition .

Philadelphia politicians remember Butler as director

keep a man bu y overtime.

to the

ea Raid of a Friendly Enemy" will ex-

where he was in comma nd of the Marine , ha cho en

of mas age lotion, fifty pounds of analge ic balm and Some idea a

own and

plain hi peculiar method of warfare.

Major General Butler recently returned from China,

handling equipment at State with a minimum of lo s

The work of our training department i centered at

Sea on tickets will

of public afety, when he wa recalled to "mop up" hi

new injurie .

27 decorations from hi

He i one of six honorary citizens of

ganization .

They mu t be prepared for prac-

tice, treated for injuries and checked after practice for

his personal guests.

an Franci co and a member of 23 American civic or-

enate, Kohler say , is not attempting a lecture

one take care of the Freshman Football men, one the wre tling squad.

Today he wear other countries.

Five handle the needs of the Varity Football squad,

hip," he

hip , cap tured hundreds of pris-

He fought hi own kind of war.

r1w .e immediately following the opening of school and within the month following eptember 15, Conway had

i returned.

ank fourteen

oners, and then treated them a

sell for $3, with ingle admis ion s priced at 75 cents.

This makes a check nece ary when equipment

He

increa e the world's tore of intellect," ay Foy Kohler,

used therein.

"gho t

World War.

Dr. Duffee is. the court of final appeal

series as a money-making venture.

to him.

famou

of the Allies during the

not only to our own mental power , but ultimately to

the cour e.

and each candidate is re pon ible for equipment is ued

the "sea devil" in hi

brought terror to the heart

being in the University i to secure an education, to add

secretary of the

soldier who

never killed or injured anyone.

A

work for four year , are a igned to the different ports.

sport . Accurate record mu t be kept of all items i ued

ubject will be "The Trojan

Count Felix Von Luckner i a famou

ocial, fra-

com-

in various

and three revolution . Hi

be-

are part time 11¡o rkers, ome of them having been in the

Pre- eason training in nearly all other sport

visited every European country

mith, trainer, and

Smith ha direct charge of training room

He

except Portugal and ha been in the thick of three wars

ternal and extra-curricular activitie , the real object of

concerned.

the

Way."

enate ha

when the question of phy ical condition of candidate is and method

ince 1915 he ha

Cowper

the be t mean of obtaining an education.

E. Duffee, team physician, Tucker quad,

1arch 5, and John

vanou

The per onnel of the department consists of Dr. W. ar ity football

Captain

cause it feels the Univer ity may be neglecting ome of

types of equipment to the individual.

111

recovered hi sight in 1918.

Powys, April 23. tudent

tudent of literature,

tricken stone blind while fighting the Turks

keyhill , Feb-

done by the u e of tapes, bandage , and by adapting

~a red for during the sea on.

Immediately following the

This is

Following him, on these dates, will be: Donald Mac 1illan, December 16; Tom roel,

dier, poet, world traveler, and

Dardenelle , he spent three year in total darkness.

Jn the off ea on, his toreroom is filled with equ1p-

_and

pilot .

political economy and world affairs.

ovember 26.

Tue day night,

ment u ed in treatment of inj urie -infra-red and ultra

r ew equipment is ordered

Commander Richard E. Byrd and Floyd Bennett as

yea r to

tudent enate' fir t lecture course

ever to be given that commis ion by the Marine , is to

At the headquarters, the football

In 1924 he took the fir t aircraft into the Arctic, with

Tom Skeyhill , a young Au tralian, i known as a sol-

Major General

an d inj urie of a eriou activitie .

cient and capable manner.

outhwest To\\"er of the

he succeeded in establi hing

tation on

hown by the title he

has cho en, " The Art of Self-Culture."

After a brilliant career at Cambridge University, in

the north coa t of

England , he

0011

made a name for himself as a peaker.

He fir t came to America in 1905.

He left for the north in June, 1927, and not until

Throughout the United State he i widely known for

The headquarters are in the Southeast

extent of equipment nece ary can be had from the fact

Tower, where all types of equipment for the recupera-

that shoes for players are carried in stock in all sizes

the winter month of 1928 was he able to e tabli h radio

hi breadth of intellect, artistic interpretation and orig-

from five to thirteen.

contact with those at home.

inal thought.

the Stadium.

\ion of injuries are installed.

Auxiliary training rooms

In 1908 he ailed to the Arctic with Admiral Peary.

48

He i the author of everal books.

49

Coming to the Screen

By HARROLD C. ECKERT Show Reporter, The Ohio State Journal and Broad, have a sizeable li t of pos ible attractions, but they are not divided as to place of exhibition in this brief urvey. The Ohio, in addition to it screen offerings, complete it bill with specialtie by Organist Bill Dalton, Ohio State, '33, and pledge to Alpha Tau Omega fraternity; overtures by Bert Williams' ymphony Orchestra, and unit stage pre entations under the direction of Ma ter of eremonie Bert Frohman.

The Broad's programs consist of traight feature length picture .

The tentative schedule include : "Hallelujah," with an all-colored cast, the tory being developed dramatically with incidental ongs; Cecil B. DeMille's fir t talkie, 'Dynamite," with harle Bickford and Kay Johnson, agel; "Lord Byron of from the stage, and on rad Broadway, "M-G-M' " musical romance with Marion Davie , Benny Rubin and other ; "Sunny Side Up," Janet Gaynor-Charles Farrell talkie- ingie, in which this romantic duo deserts it sordid role of other successes.

Lawrence Tibbett, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, w ill make his screen debut in M-G-M' -Lionel Barrymore-directed operetta, 'The Rogue's ong." Gus Van and Joe chen k, the highest paid two-man ong team in how bu ine . , are doing a ba eball story, "Take It Big." Bes ie Love their leading woman , i featured with Charles King, her partner of "The Broadway Melody," in "Road how." Ramon Novarro ing again in "Devil lVIay Care." Who can tell, he may give us another 'Pagan Love Song." Please, pardon, the radio is on-and heaven forbid.

Elliott Nugent, hio tate, '19, and the university's most prominent actor-alumnus, plays oppo ite Marion Davies and Raymond Hackett in "Dulcy," the Lynn Tugent, from Fontanne hit of a few tage year back.

Dover, 0., and his father, J. C., have made their stage hit, "Kempy," into l\1-G-M's "Wise Girl." Elliott's wife, Iorma Lee, and his si ter are in thi latter feature.

His first picture, as "So Thi Is College," which played recently in Col um bus.

The Garbo fan 0011 may hear their idol, La Greta, peak. She has Pauline Lord' old role in "Anna Christlaurice Cheavlier and tie" for her maiden talkie.

Jeannette l\IacDonald are coming in "The Love Parade," a continued romance directed for Paramount by German Ernst Lubit ch. Denni Kin g, matinee idol, will do "The Vagabond King." The Ohio tate band frequently use "The Son, of the Vao-abonds," from this piece, as a pep election.

Victor McLaglen, the raging bull Marine of "The Cockeyed World" will be "Hot for Pari" in his next Fox relea, e. William Haines turns sailor and talks in "Navy Blues." Anita Page is his "come-on.' Owen \Vi ter's character in "The Virginian" come to life in Paramount' impending relea~e of the tory. Walter Huston, Gary Cooper, Mary Brian, Chester onklin and other~ will be the we tern pioneer . urely you There are other , ome will be changed. ee you can pick many winners from this form sheet. on the 50-yard line, or should I have said "two eats halfway down?"

HE Hot Stove League is about ready to go into a huddle and discuss the pro pects for the winter olumbus cinema citadels (ritz for season in movie hou. es). As a pecial League inve tigator, without portfolio or even brief ca e, this reporter ha caught, quite unawares, several managers and they have di closed their "face cards" and members of the League should find many enticing motion picture programmed for December, January and the months to follow. ince the screen became articulate it has grown to be more colorful, to present players from the legitimate and musical comedy tage in growing proportions and to become more and more a dominant factor in the general scheme of theater entertainment. But, to get on to the anticipated joy , pleasures, maybe flops that we shall see likely in the next few months at downtown Columbu motion picture theaters. eth's Grand approache the holiday ea on with booking of "Under A Texas Moon," all-Technicolor production with little Armida, tiny Mexican actre s, and "I Everybody Happy?" tarring Ted Lewis, the Circleville boy, born Friedman, who ha achieved fame a an orche tra leader. Ann "Knees" Pennington i in hi support. Both are \Varner-Vitaphone all-talk features.

"Hearts in Exile," all-talk super- pecial in which a e," Dolores Costello goes Rus ian; "The Argyle Thomas l\1eighan's maiden talkie; "The Green Goddes " and "Disraeli," both with George Arliss recreating his old stage roles, and "The Show of how ," with 100 or more '\,Varner and First National tars in a mammoth revusical, are other Warner feature due at the Grand.

U niver al will · end its ver. ion of the popular tage melodrama, 'Broadway," with Evelyn Brent, to this house.

The R-K-0 Palace, combination vaudeville and picture theater, has Johnny Mack Brown, former niversi ty of Alabama football player, coming in "Jazz Heaven ." Sally O' Tei!, Clyde Cook and the veteran Joseph Cawthorn are with Brown. Harold Lloyd's fir t talkie, "Welcome Danger," the adventures of a "pan y" like chap in Chinatown, is another Palace li ting .. Radio Picture sends in its "Rio Rita," with Bebe Da111els, John Bole , Dorothy Lee and others singing the number made popular in Flo Ziegfield's oricrinal "' . al romance. stage music The 1ajestic, under the same operation as the Pala e, and recently reseated and recarpeted, is to present Alice White, heroine of "Show Girl," "Hot tuff' and other breezy tories, in "The Girl from Woolworth's." The title is de ignatory. Irene Bordoni, the French chanteu e and tage tar of "Little Miss Bluebeard" and ational's other farce with music, is coming in First screen treatment of her current stage vehicle, "Pari ."

Irving Aaron on's Commanders' Orchestra crack Victor Record unit, and Loui e lo er Hale, both in the stage version, are carried over for their re pective screen roles.

"Tan Legs," subject matter and cast unknown i a likely December opening at llanager Charles H. Weidner's hou e. You mu t come over and try out the new seat says the pre agent. We shout amen.

The Loew's and United Artists' theaters, the Ohio

T

Ar"'ida,.

,r

•UNOEQ ATl:Y.A<;' MOON"

·J e a.nMl:1:.e. ~Dona.lei ''Tttt.: LOV'E PAQADC.: ,, C~r\ct~ B1~fotd II\

~ DYNAMITE''

50

51

Where You Hear Real Voices

By H. E. CHERRI GTON

â&#x20AC;˘

Dramatic and Musical Editor, The Dispatch just one week from last night. This will be one of the arti tic noveltie of the season, the pre entation of La Argentina, the Spanish dancer, whose individual talents have made possible perhaps the greatest personal success won by any one artist since Raquel Meller sang and mimed herself into the heart of our metropolitan centers. La Argentina ha a style all her own and he is winning her public with her sinuou body, her magical feet and her musical ca tanets.

On the 18th the I adora Duncan Dancer were chedu led at Memorial hall, under George Whitehead's local management. We can speak of them appraisingly, having seen them in Cleveland, and hail them as a worthy evangel of interpretative dancing of the kind that I adorn herself labored so hard to make a part of the artistic con ciousness of the modern world . On Armistice day came the Detroit ymphony Orchestra, opening the ymphony Club's course, with Ossip Gabrilowitch appearing both as conductor, for most of the program, and as piano soloi t in the Mozart concerto. The second number of thi club's series will be the Cincinnati yrnphony Orche tra, with Fritz Reiner conducting, which come on 1fond ay, December 2. A the first number of a new management, the Barbizon Series, Me srs. Charles Flesch and Herman Amend will present on December 12 the great negro baritone, Paul Robeon, famed as a recitalist; as the hero of some Eugene O ' eill plays, and as the singer of " Old Man River" in the original production of " how Boat." You football followers may like to recall that he was a fine player on the Rutgers var ity team, and also made Phi Beta Kappa.

Don ' t forget also that the Chicago Civic Opera is bringing a sea on of three productions to Columbu in February, including "Lohengrin," the fir t really fine production of this opera made in central Ohio in many years; "Lucia," which will be the opening attraction with a brilliant cast, and "The Love of Three Kings, " the celebrated French opera, on the second night with the always magnetic Mary Garden in one of her greatest roles. The e will be given in the capacious Auditorium.

CASUAL COMMENT-This yea r Mrs. William C. Graham, wife of a member of the medical faculty of the university, became pre ident of the Women's Mu ic Club, major provider of concerts . . . Mr . Adolph Waller (Marie Hertenstein) appeared as pianist on a Brahms concert for the music group of the University Women 's Club recently. Her husband is professor of botany at Ohio State . ... Herman Amend, one of the new concert manager in Columbu , has sung widely on the profe sional stage . ... The new manager of the Hartman theater is Addison Miller, Jr. , formerly of Indianapolis.

He went to college at Wabash. Fraternally, he is a Beta .... The Columbus Symphony Orchestra is functioning again this year with Earl Hopkins, in tructor of violin at Capital University, still the valued conductor.

HE you take this program to your hotel room or back home ( for we do not flatter ourselves that you will read this at the Stadium) you will wonder exactly what is to be available in the theater . For that information we would refer you especially to THE evening paper, and if that particular one isn't handy, then to any daily newspaper. Thi program matter is prepared o early that it is hard to tell exactly what will be available in the theaters much beyond the date of the Homecoming game.

If you can make it from the game in time for the 5 :30 opening you can get to the Hartman in time for the first act of Eugene O' eill's monumental play, "Strange Interlude," which is so long that a dinner has to be sandwiched between halve , but yet which is never tiresome.

Next week, "Pygmalion" and " Major Barbara," both Theater Guild productions and therefore staged with the quintessence of art, will be at the same theater, one play running the first half and the other play finishing out the week, Frieda Ine cort, Dudley Digge and Jane Wheatley, the latter formerly in Hartman tock , are some of the major players. "Pygmalion," you will recall, perhaps as the play in which Mr . Patrick Campbell made her last tour of America, touching Columbus on her journey.

Come to think of it, all these plays are the products of the Theater Guild, America's most remarkable theatrical organization which provides some of the mo t unusual plays of any season, giving Tew York some of the choicest of British and continental tidbits, along with the best of its native product. Many plays are put on, which would not go well in a strictly commercial playhou e, but the guild's long roll of ub cribers makes it possible to put the plays on and more than pay expenses.

Then the successes which prove financially profitable are taken on the road. It i believed that the Hartman will have a fine array of musical plays later in the season, but the names and dates cannot be announced at thi time.

The Palace, Radio-Keith-Orpheum theater, recently celebrated its third anniversary. It i presenting vaudeville and pictures. Du ring the three years past it has played some of the finest vaudeville talent a headliner and featured acts. Loew's Ohio, on Capitol Square South, combines Publix and Loew entertainment units, on the stage, with pictures. Of cour e, you know of its orchestra, with Bert Williams conducting, the largest theater orchestra in the tate, and of Bill Dalton, one of America's be t theater organists. The Lyceum, on orth Hi~h, near the Chittenden, pre ents Columbia burlesque, which has a lot of fine talent and elaborate shows this season.

Columbus never wants for musical attractions and it will not thi year. Already Madam Homer and her pianist daughter, along with Richard Bonelli, baritone, have opened the Women' Music Club course in October, and the second number comes on Tovember 29,

W

GEOQGG: eGQNAQO St1A\V AVT"OR OF

+ PVGMA\.ION"

r-QITZ. QEINEQ CINCINNATI

MIS"Ct1A ELMAN

S-VMPl'10NY

VIOLINlfT

MAQY GAQOEN ~ LOVE "f THQEG KINGS N

\-A AQGENT\NA S'P~N l~t1 o,t,,,NCG.Q

52

53

The Gay Nineties By

JOH

1Ic T LTY, Columbus Citizen have been gay becau e of the thing they did n t have, rather than the thing they did have.

For insta nce, think of a time when the entertai nmenteeking young blade didn ' t have the e thing to contend with: 1. Leather-palmed master- of ceremonie , leading counterfeit applau e a if we didn't have sense enough to distingui h the applaudable from the 11011-applaudable ou r£el ve ·.

2. That guy down in vVL\V who recite, drawling poem s, the sum and substance of which i that a lthough your hou e burn down and your margin is \\'ip::d out, and the Fuller brush man run - a\\'ay with your wife and th ~re' lumps in the ma hed potatoe , it's a "good ol' worl ' after all," to use hi own pidgin engli h.

3. That man named Jolson, 1 think it is, who goe arou nd yelping about grey skies and blue kies and I till have )OU R ull Iontana.

-1-. Th eme wng , such as " Buckeye tee! Ca -ting , I Lov~ You."

LE BILL BRADY was itting in the Dehler l~bby the other day talking about the Gay inet1e . n le B ill, under the name of William A. B rady, ha been gu iding th e destinie of play and player since the Lord knows when . If memor doe n 't deceive me, I think he wa ob liged to di charge Booth in the sixtie for an infraction of th e Actor ' Equity A ociation rule in shoot ing Lincoln. ncle vVilliam recalled that there used to be a "road" in the ay inetie. For the absence of this 'road" of which olumb u wa a part, U ncle William blamed: (a) Actors; (b) Playwrights; (c) Producer ; ( d) Local managers; ( e) i\Ioron ·.

U

1

"Actor , " said ncle Bill, ' u ed to play Columbus as though th ey were making trains, which they frequently were. Playwright u ed to write play a if plays needed to have or igi nal idea in them; now they see th at 'Broadway' is a succes-, and then sit down and write ten tin-can imitatio n ' Broadway '." " Produ cers" continued ncle Bill, " sent out how on the road under the impre sion that road audiences were blind and couldn' t ee either th e rathole in the cenery or the cheese-hole in the actor . " "Local managers," m id ncle B ill , " aw the movie putting up grand theatres with well eat in them a nd all, a nd the loca l manager went blind, ju t itting there in the ame old 'legitimate' theaters never attempting to cope with the grander and gaudier movie hop ,." "i\1o ron ,' sai d ncle B ill Brady, "mu ltipl ied in the land and spread the imp re sion ( amongst themselve ) that Te sie Loo deaf of the Grandart uperfilms wa an ac ~res ."

It wa then related, and properly, that in the Gay l in etie there wa many a how on the road , a nd many a gaiety, otherwise, that doesn't exi t now. f cour e, a beardle s lad finds it difficult to im agi ne much better things ineties or no inetie , than "Caprice," for in 5tance, or "Journey' End ," or even a "Fir t i\1r. } ras::r," or a " trange Interlu de," all of which are part of this wobbly ea ·on' d10w fare 1:1 Columbus.

And, thinking of i\1r. Brady' Gay rinetie , I reckon, as , e my in Paris, that tho, e year before the turn of the century were gay in a negative way. rI hey mu t

5. Gag about the poor guy who contracted an illness, moaned arou nd ayi ng "Think of me, having diabete at 38," and the friend who rep lies, "Th ink of me, having itie crvice at 26."

6. horus numbers in talkie , which bring a story to a dead halt while -1-9 young women stamp their feet and show their leg . ( It 's the old burle que tradition boy , four:ded on the mi ~co nception that 98 leg are more interesti ng th an two, leav ing the pos ibilities of concentration all out of co:1sidcration. ) 7. Theater writer who get subject for football program a month ahead and consequent!); haven't the lea t idea what to write that will be fresh and up-to-date (ha! ha!) when it is printed, and who t'hell read about theaters on a football day anyway?

In do ing, dear frie nd , I am remi nd ed of the story of the two I ri hmen. I am reminded, but have the good sen e and self-control to keep the two Irishmen to mys~lf. (Cries of " \Ve wi h you kept the whole piece to your elf.") \ Veil, what I £tarted out to prove was that the Gay Tinetie were negatively jolly not for what th ey had, but for what they hadn ' t.

Iaybe I did prove it. ertainly I'm not going back over all thi hooey ju. t to find out.

Th is space was re.H'1Te d for sr,111 r lov;rly, reminiscent pictures of th e Cay 1 in elies, t o g o icit /1 t he fl .eel' 011 th e adjoining space. But com e to find out, all th e Gay in elies pirtures i('ere drstroJ•ed i11 th e Chicago fir e, w he11 th e Old City IIall on tal e /ree f burned dou·u to make room for a Loew th eatre. So instead ;•ou hav e this lovely tintyp e of Lynn Fonta1111 e, icho in "(Japrice," comprised 98 percen t of th e current season in Columb us.

55

THE NE\V ~llt10UE.TTt9',THE E.YCLU51Vi; f AfHION

Cl1lC ~NITTEO ,POQT VOUTH~UL

r-QOc.K \~

R\JM&.l: S~AT COAT IN

FANCY LINGO SLACK QUSflAN CAQAC.UI.

GGNUIC'E A\.P\~ WOO\..

co~~ ~ED EVEN\l't<:t \f/QAP oc- Pc.lrtNI! "6UIET

f>l.ONOG LAPIN '"'('~\~ 6'.ACK ~LOT't1

A t\UGl: BOW MN<Ef BLACK PANNE s~T,"' w,TH TRA\'-'NGoQAPEfâ&#x20AC;¢

Tt\lf POwOEQ e&..UG'.

TAFFE'TA OliTINCt'IVli

56

Tt16 NEW ~t10QT WA\S'T

MAQK5'llilf AFTE~ F ~

57

otZuppke

fs~,.C~. . as you .............

GENTLEMEN

Need we suggest, Sir, that a coat of the type here shown is intended for that limited number of gentlemen endowed with a good taste to appreciate the worth of such fine things.

As durable and useful as it is attractive! Loomed

by W orumbo from the fine, down-like under coat of the Bactrian camel- tailored with distinguished artistry, this coat continues to be the choice of the American gentleman. He it is who evaluates such lightness, warmth, comfort, grace -for occasions of sports, travel and business.

BODMAN T.

You may select the all-season weight of W orumbo Polo Cloth from many shades and patterns, through all leading tailors and style shops.

--~m• !ilot"l, - ~ --5'016"'~ "·""'· .

The Ro1al Raiment of Today

~

For Mm aud JVomm

C,M1Tt1

Fentons Cleaning Is High In Quality and Low In Price

G. T\MM

t1.B

Ll;\Vl~ C.

We have the latest, scientific equipment for doing quality work.

With Twenty-five branch stores scattered conveniently all over town, we are in a position to render an extremely prompt, efficient service.

Winter Clothes

WALGA5'T

~R0U511

ANTONID~S'

f.e.

LAMUM

58

G.

H.B.

NOW is the time to have your winter apparel thoroughly dry cleaned and pressed for use. Our processes return them to you in condition to serve you well another season.

·-

Pinn 1 Re i;ulnr Call and Delivery Service.

Pinn 2-Ne,v Cn&l1 nnd Carry Service.

$1.00 $1.25 up $1.25 up

85c $1.00 up $1.00 up

New Low Prices

Suits-Topcoats Ladies' Dresses Ladies' Coats

'!!4as

Special Men's Service MEN: Our Dry Cleaning and Pressing of your winter Suits and Overcoats will result in a considerable economy.

Our Cash and Carry or Call and Delivery Service are at your service.

25 STORES ALL OVER TOWN General Offices and Plant, 761 E. 11th Ave.

59

UN. 2360

,t1''iil' 11 •1111 ~IIUlliii;l~:::111' :•

• • • • •

li !l;l (~!Jl1lil !i~I!'!':: •••

,,,11 i' 111111• •• ,1,,,11:··· ll • 1• 1

Everybody goes to

··~u.,ii:lmii!ntlalfl11 ' 11 ' ' 111

•••';·:~~l!\li i !l lil lil' •

PROBABLE al:INE-UPS

···•11"[11, ,1 1 1

···;•d~'•1,1

OHIO STATE

••

THE NEIL HOUSE ··..

•

HE NEIL HOUSE is the recognized center of all University activities. Students and Grads alike choose this well appointed and attractive hostelry as the logical place for their celebrations and the many happy reunions that inevitably take place after the game.

The Neil House is famous for its excellent cuisine and service. Special Luncheons and

T

•

!

•.

••

• • •

After The Game~~

I

:/ ••

••••••••••••••••••••• •

,,•.·.

111•11-1,111 1'•1 • •

...,lhili..........

U!!.l!l l 111t.llllt.

U"t~~~ :i;••1,......... ~~.... • • •• _ """

Right Half Horn (13) 181 lbs.

F ullback Holcomb (7) 165 lbs.

"ACROSS FROM THE CAPITOL"

• • ,••

11

Left Half Grady (14) 160 lbs.

Quarterback Holman (10) 177 lb . : •

••

.:I

Right End Fesler (30) 183 lh.

Righ t Tackle Larkin (21) 184 lbs.

Right Guard Center Griffith (39) Barratt (44) 212 lbs.

239 lbs.

SC ORE

1

T H ETOMNA.ESABREY, I L Manager H O USE

IHI IIII 1• •

•

,, ••·,·,,,, :t, • l{I I Ill

In Columbus It's

I1lil'l'tlll:••

•

Dinners are served every day at moderate pnces.

There is dancing every evening to Dick Fidler's Orchestra.

In the Coffee Shop appetizing and expertly prepared foods are served at prices agreeable to the most con ervative.

Your visit in Columbus cannot help but be a pleasant one if you stay at the Neil House.

FIRST QUARTER

1 11111111·

1 '.

................. .••••• • •......••.•.~.:.!;,~mmt!!!11i,,11Ul 111l 11,1!,1L!!:.1t1,,111 ......

SECOND QUARTER

Left Guard Selby (29) 180 lbs.

Left Tackle Marsh (34) 208 lbs.

Left End Dill (8)

175 lbs.

CARD THIRD QUARTER

FOURTH QUARTER

TOTAL

1··j

OHIO STATE

VERCOE & COMPANY

After The Game ! ! !

DO

'T MISS THE

BIG FOOTBALL CELEBRATION

201 Huntington Bank Building

ILLINOIS

TELEPHONE, ADAMS 7131

AT

VALLEY DALE

MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members New York Curb Exchange

DA

CE TO

THE

MUSIC

ll.1LINOIS Left End Wolgast (17) 175 lbs.

Left Tackle Gordon (61) 220 lbs.

Left Guard Wietz (41) 222 lbs.

(The Clown Prince of Jazz) DIRECT WIRES

A D IIIS

to

Victor Recording Orchestra

New York. Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Detroit

Dancing Until r :oo A. M.

Center

Kawa] (29)

186 lbs.

Right Guard Crane (89) 180 lbs.

Right Tackle Burdick (53) 224 lbs

Quarterback Peters (11) 173 lbs.

OF

Jack Crawford

60

LENGTH OF QUARTERS-15 MINUTES

Left Halfback Mill

(8)

170 lbs.

Fullback Humbert (66) 166 lbs.

61

Right Halfback Walker (37) 166 lbs.

Right End Steinman (57) 177 lbs.

Ohio State Players' Numbers At Pumphrey 's the well-groom ed Business Man dresses smartly without extravaga nce

Peterson, L. B. Reboulet, Laverne Coffee, Charles Larkins, Richard 22 Fontaine, Lawton 23 Taylor, Russell 2+ Weaver, Ed. 25 Hess, Albert 26 Worstell, Hillis 27 Kabealo, Charles 28 Kile, Eugene 29 Selby, Sam· 30 Fesler, W esley 31 Carter, David 32 Von Derau, John 33 Hall, John

18 19 20 21

Farrier, M::trvin Doyle, Burton Buechsenschuss, Albert Campbell, Charle~ Huston. Arthur Holcomb, Stuart Dill, M. R eese Fouch, George JO Ho lman, Allen 12 McClure, Donald 13 Horn, Robert Grady, Robert H 15 Benis, Joseph 16 Baker, Morgan w.

17 Nesser, Wm. 2 3 + 5 6 7 8 9

34 35 36 37 38 39 ,H

+2 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

Marsh, George McConnell, Arden Slaughter, David Haubrich, Robert Carlin, Oscar Griffith, vVm. O'S haughnessy, Joe Bell, Wm. Ujhe lyi, Jos eph Barratt, Fred Glasser, Chester Humberstone, H. J. Larson, Harry Fisher, Max Hudson, Addi son

OFFICIALS Referee- JAMES MA KER, Northwestern Umpire-A. HAI ES, Yale Field ] udge-LEE DA IIEL , Layola Head Line man-R. \V. FI TER\VALD, Ohio

c

THE

"Winier-tex OVER.COAT

"W>rsted-tex Suit

$50

$40

Business m en grasp the real idea behind the Pumphrey shop -- the idea of clothing that has the character and appearance of fine custom tailored clothes -- but at moderate prices ... It is the successful business man who most appreciates the value of money. The men who can pay any price necessary are least likely to be extravagant .

They are the

typical Pumphrey customers.

JOEN ILPUM PH~Y Co. 6 £Asy BROAD ST. Co1.. uMuus 62

Illinois Players' Numbers 3 Berge on, Carl H. 4 O'Keefe, Francis X. 5 Root, \Vallace C. 6 Antonides, Anton F. 7 Muhl , Palmer 0.

8 Mill , Douglas R. 9 Barton, Donald E. 11 P eters, Forrest 12 Certik, Charles 1+ Conover, Robert J. 15 Evan , John C. 16 Yanuskus, Pete J. 17 Wolga t, Arnold E. 18 Langhorst, Oliver 19 Chatt in, Ernest P .

20 Wiese, P . E. 21 Elvidge, Thoma B. 22 Bodman, Stanley L. 23 Faust, Elbert R. 24 Garner, Donald S. 25 Tarwain, John 26 Hinton, Loyalle W. 27 Huenergardt, Otto K. 28 Economos, Jame P. 29 Kawai, Edward J.

30 31 32 33 3+

35 36

37 38

39 +O +!

+2 +2 +3

++

+5 +6 47 +9 50 51 52 53 54

Schumacher, Henry N. l sema n, Ernest M .

Magier ki, Louis Mallin, Jule B. Huddl e tun, Thielen Krueck, Claude G. McEuen, Charles F. \Valker, Frank H. chultz, Arthur F. l\ilcGrath, E dward L. Cla on, Gunnar S. \Vi etz, Leroy Moos, Elmer A. Hise, Robert T. Lanum, Frank Megan, . G. Munch, Donald C. Roush, Dale W. Lewis, James W. Pease, Archie G. Jolley, Walter Nus pickel, Raymond E. Potter, Roger D. Burdick, Lloyd S. Etnyre, Roy E.

63

55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 6+ 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 74 75 79 82 86 87 89 91

Timm, Judson A. Webb, Sumner G. Steinman, Henry J. vVingerr, Mathew M. Win per, Edwin S. Rose, James E. Gordon, Louis J. \Vinkl er, Rich ard C. Bailey Theodore P. Hill , Otto R. Ond rus, Joseph Humbert, Fred Ovelman, John W. Green, William J. IIall, Charles V. Robin on, Olaf E. Leary, Andrew G .

Lund Riessen, Clarence W. May, Elbridge H. Irwin, Samuel C. Van Dyke, Anthony M. Martin, Ernest L. Crane, Russell Smith, Harold L.

"'1". 't·;-it

W- elcome Ol Grad··· I

Time and Change Has Made~No Difference--The Ohio State Journal is Still FIRST in the Favor of all Sport Followers of Central Ohio In footbaU, baseball, hockey, boxing, wrestling, golf, tennis, polo or track the port columns of The Ohio State Journal will be found the most

complete and most accurate.

Read what Grant Ward, nationa])y known football writer, has to say about today's game in the Sunday Journal on the streets tonight at 8 :30.

This Photo or 1929 Ohio . tate· l ndlana Game by W. D. Nice, Journal ~Lnff P hot.ogrnpher

The Big Sunday paper includes "ROTOGRAVURE," the world in picture , two magazine sections, 10 page of comics, a s well a s all the latest and be t news report of the day.

The State Journal Daily and Sunday delivered on your door tep before 6 :00 A. M. for only 25c per week.

Esuol>li•hed

1811

<+

65

ESTABLISHED 1818

OHIO STATE Yea Team I Yea Team! Yea Team I Fight I Fight! Fight!

Ohio, Rab, 0 -, Rah,

Rah; Rah, Ohio ; Rah,

Ohio, Rah; Ohio.

0 - , Ohio; Rah, Rah, Ohio.

LO COMOTIVE S-s-s-s (3 ti m es) Ra h, Rah, Rah, Rah ; Ohio State, Ohio State.

(Repeat three times, very slowly, Caster, very fast, all cheer at end. ) OHIO DRA G 0 - - -HIO 0 - - -HIO 0 -H-I-O 0 - - -H IO A- H-H-H-H (prolonged) (Everyone rise) BEAT ILLINOIS THE S KYROCKET A prolonged rising whistle-Boom- , Hurrah, Ohio.

E - e e , Coma- Lioh, Gee---ee--- -Wah I Ohio.

E ee e, Yah. E ee e, Yah. Fight !- Fight I- Fight !- Fight-FIGHT I Ohio! Ohio! Ohio!

0 0 0 -HI-O (Repeat indefinitely ) THE DIVIDED OHIO 0- 0 - 0- 0 H-H-H-H 1-1-I-I 0 - 0 -0 - 0

omo

THE BUCKE YE BATTLE CRY Words and Music by Frank Crumit In old Ohio there's a team, That's known throughout 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 Field will hear again The Buckeye Battle Cry. Drive! 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! Smash thru to victory, We cheer you as we go ; Our honor defend So we'll fight to the end For Ohio.

F I GHT ON OHIO Words and Music by William A. Dougherty, '17 and '20 The pride of Ohio comes on the field today.

So cheer them on their way And they will show that Ohio will fight to the finish, Whatever is the score They do or die I They glorify I Ohio ever more!

CHORU S Fight on Ohio I Drive on down the field.

Fight on Ohio! And never, never yield.

Fight on Ohio! A touchdown now to go.

Fight, tight, fight, fight, fight, fight, fight, For ever Ohio.

They surge on the field in a wa ve of Scar let hue.

They're fighting hard for you So join our song resounding strong, and cheer to the finish, And while the echoes roar They do or die I T hey glorify I Ohio ever more I (Repeat CHORU S )

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

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

So ngs

So crack out that ball, Illinois, We're backing you all, lllinois, Our tea m is our fame protector; On ! boys, for we expect a Victory from you, Illinois.

Chehee, Cheha, Che Ha-Ha-Ha Illinois, Illin ois, Illinois I Fling out that dear old flag of Orange and Blue, Lead on your sons and daughters, Fighting for you ; PJacing reliance, s houting defiance-Oskee-Wow-Wow I

Amid the broad green plains That nourish our land, For honest labor and for learning we stand, Unto thee we pledge our heart and hand, Dear Alma Mater, Illinois.

HAIL TO THE ORANGE Hail to the Orange, Hail to the Blue, Hail, Alma Mater, ever so true.

We love no other, so Jet our motto be Victory, Illinois, Varsity.

Yells DOUBLE "B" B-r-r- r- r-r-r-r-r- r-1·- r- r- r-r-r BOOM B-r-r-1·-r-r- r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r BOOM Yeaa-a-a-a-a-a-a-a lLLINOIS- (Pause with leader)ILLINOIS B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r BOOM B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r BOOM Illinois, rah, rah ; Illinois, rah, rah, Illinois, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah,

Fall Overcoats, Hats Shoes, etc.

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 keep thy na me Of fair repute and spotless fame; So in college halls we' ll grow And love thee better- 0 hio.

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

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

(All in on last Ohio) ACRO SS THE F IELD Words and Music by W . A . Dougherty, Jr., ' 17 Fight that team across the field, Sh ow them Ohio's here Set the earth reverberating wit h a mig hty cheer Hit them hard and see how they f all ; Never Jet that team get the ball.

H ail ! H ail, t he gang's all her e.

So let's beat those Illini now .

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

ILLINOIS

ILLINOIS LOYALTY We' re Joyal to you, Illinois, '\Ve're '' Ol'ange and Blue," Illinois, We'll back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land, For we know you have sand, Illinois.

Rah, Rah.

MADl$0 N A VENUE COR. FORTY-FOU R TH STRE ET NEW YORK

lLLINOI (Pause with leader)ILLINOIS ( Starting slowly) I-L-L-I yeah - rah, yea - rah N-0-I-S yea - rah, yea - rah, I-L-L-I yeah - rah, yea - rah N-0-I-S yea - rah, yea - rah, 1-L-L-I-N-O.I-S yea - rah, yea - rah ILLINOIS I YEA!

Th e next v1s1t of ou r rep resentative to the

HOT EL D ESHLER-WALLI CK will be o n N ovem be r 27 a nd 28 Send fo r our NEW Jll11 strnted GE NE RA L C ATA LOGUE

BRANCH

N EWPORT

PALM BEACH

cSport Equipment from an Athletic

S PALDING made the first football , the first basketball, the first tennis ball, the first golf ball, the first pair of golf shoes ever made in this country. Spalding has been making authentic athletic equipment for 53 years.

Family

No other Sport Equipment in the wo rld has a background like this. You can choose your complete sport outfit with the comforting knowledge that everything 1s exactly right.

OSKEE WOW-WOW Os-kee-wow-wow I Skin-nee-wow-wow I Illinois, IlJinois, Y-E-A! Chee-bee, Cha-ha, Cha-ha-ha-ha I lllinois, Illinois, Illinois!

~~~~

Go, Illini. Go I Go, Illini, Go !

Os-kee-wow-wow ! Illinois I GOii

120 East Broad Street -

66

STO R ES

BOSTON NIEWBURY CORNIER OF BERKELEY S T REET

..

" ....'

-

.

67

.

THE ILLINOIS ROSTER ame Home Town Year Antonides, Anton F. _______ hicago ---------------- 4 2 Bailey, Theodore P .______ Princeton ... ____ _ Barton, Donald E. ___________ Berwyn ___ ------···- _ 2 •Bergeson, arl H. ___________ _Batavia __ ...... __ _ Bodman, Stanley L. ______ Bement -····-·· ____ ----------3 •Burdick, Lloyd . _________Blue Mound __ -···------ ___ 4 ---------- 2 Certik, Charle .. _______________Cicero _____ _ Chattin, Ernest P. __________ Ashland, Ky. --·--------- 3 Clason, Gunnar S._________ \Vorcester, Mas·---------- 3 Conover, Robert J . _________Jacksonville ------· ------------ 3 •Crane, Ru ell _ -------------- hicago --------------------- 4 Economo, Jame P. ____________ hicago _ ------------ 4 Elvidge, Thomas B. ____________Oaklawn ___ ------------ 2 Etnyre, Roy E. ________ __Byron --------------------- 2 Evan , John C. ________ _ Dayton, Ohio ____ --------·- 2 Faust, Elbert R. ___________Evanston ------------------ 2 Garner, Donald ···---------------Onarga ·---------- ------- 2 •Gordon, Louis J. __________ Chicago -------------------- 4 •Green, William J. _________Rockford ------------------ 4 •Hall, Charles V. __ ------- 1ormal ______ --------------- 3 •Hills, Otto R. __ -------------- hicago ------------------ 3 Hinton, Loyal le W. ---------------- pringfie ld - - - - - - ______ 4 Huddle tun, Thielen ---------------Champaign _ ----------------- 3 Hu energardt, Otto K. ______..J3roo kfi eld --------- ------------ 2 •Humbert, Fred __________ Gene eo ------------------------- 4 Hise, Robert T. ______ ___Massi ll on, Ohio --------------- 3 Irwin, Samuel C. __________ Ben Avon, Pa. ------------- 3 •Jolley, Walter _ - - - - -- - - - hicago ____ ---------- 4 Kawai, Edward J-- - - ---- bicago .. ------------------- 2 Krueck, Claude G. ________ Elyr ia, Ohio -----·-··· ·--------- 3 •Langhor t, Oliver - - - -- - -- hicago Heights --------------- 3 •Lanum, Frank ____________Champaign ----------- .. 3 •Lewis, James W. __________ _ Waukegan --------------- 4 Leary, Andrew G. _____ _Rockford _ ------------Lund --------Magierski, Louis - - -- - - - treator ---------------------·-- 2 Malli n, Jule B. ______ __ _ Glen Ellyn ------------- 2 Martin, Ernest L. ___________ East Lynn __ ______ 2 May, Elbri dge H. _________ Chica go ______ ------------------ 3 McEuen, Charles F. ______Ri vers id e, Cal. ····-·--·-·· ------- 2 McGrath, E dw ard L._______ rbana __ ··--------------·- 3 •Mill , Dougla R .. ____________ Elgin _____ ------------_4 Moos, Elmer A. ------_ ____ Aurora . ___ - - - - - - - - - 2 _____ -------- _ 2 Munch, Donald C. _____________Joliet Muhl, Palmer 0. ____________Oskaloosa, Iowa ____ --------- 3 Megan, C. G. ___ ___ • _____ Chicago ______ .... ----------·us pickel, Raymond E. ______ Brighton, Ma . ___ ---·-· 2 O'Keefe, Francis X. ________ Allentown, Pa. ___ -------- _ 2 Ondru, Jo eph -----------------Berwyn ------------ __ 2 ... ___ ... __ 3 Ovelman, John \V. ____________ Ouawa P ease, Archie G. __ __ Anoka, Minn.

----------- 2 ... ______ .J3illings, Mont.

4 • P eters, Forrest P otter, Roger D ... ·------------- hampaign 3 Ries en, larence W. _______Osmond, Jeb. -----· - 2 Robin on, Olaf E. _ .. -------- _ \Vaverly __ --·-· ----- --- 3 Root, Wallace C.. _------·- __ Urbana · · - - -- 2 Rose, James E. ___________ Chicago •Roush, Dale W. ___________ Blackwell, Okla . . --------·- .. 33 Schultz, Arthur F . _ ------ __Geneseo 2 Schumacher, Henry . _ ------· __ rbana 3 Smith, Harold L. .. __________ Albion 2 Steinman, Henry J. ---- _ . Melvin 2 •Tarwain, John -------- es er __ - 3 •Timm, Judson A. ___ ....... ___Twin Fall , Idaho -- 4 Useman, Ernest M. _____________Taylorville 2 Van Dyke, Anthony M. _______ \Vestville ----- --------·•Walker, Frank H. _____________ Urbana ....... __ -------4 Webb, Sumner G. ________ Chicago -·---------- __ 2 •wietz, Leroy _ _ ___________Thornton _ _ _ ----- _ 4 Wingert, Mathew M._________ hicago __ _ __ __ --------- 2 Winkler, R ichard C..__________ hica go ..

---·-----·----- 2 Winsper, E dwin S. ____________ Cleveland, Ohio --·-·------- 3 •Wolga t, Arnold E. _________ Aurora ---------------- 4 1 Wie e, P . E. _ _ -·----ewman -------------------·---Yanuskus, P ete J. ______________ Kewanee -·------ ·------·- 2

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

Weight 16+ 175 163 169 187 224 162 165 145 179 180 180 150 160 160 188 170 220 168 156 200 174 254 177 166 175 147 173 186 175 181 190 190

176 181 180 182 194 210 170 170 157 154

Height 5' 8" 6' 2Y, " 5'11" 5'11" 6' 6' 5" 6' 5' 9" 5'11" 5'10" 5'10" 5' 8" 5' 8Y," 6' 1:Y," 5'10Y, " 6' 5'11Y," 6' 4" 5' 8" 5' 8" 6' 4" 5' 9" 6' 2" 6' 1" 5'11" 5'10" 5' 7" 6' 1" 6' 5'11" 5'11" 6' l Y," 6' 3"

5'11" 6' 5'10" 6' 3" 5'10" 6' 5'11" 5'10" 5'10" 5'10"

Tackle Quarterback Guard Guard Center Quarterback End End Fullback Halfback Guard Guard Fullback Center Guard End End Halfback Quarterback End Halfback Quarterback Guard Guard E nd End End

194 148 165 170 187 173 165 178 174 154171 175 181 174 239 177 187 173 175 167 166 160 222 170 175 15 7 175

5'11" 5' 9" 5'10" 5'11" 5'11" 6' 6' l" 6' 1" 5' 9" 5' 8" 5'11" 5'11" 5'11" 5'11" 6' 2" 5'11" 6' 2Y, " 5' 9" 5'11" 51 9" 5' 7:Y," 5'10" 5'10" 6' 5'11" 5' 8" 5'10:Y,"

Halfback

173

5'11"

•• . Lined across the road in a narrow defile near Laffray, stood a nervous detachment of Bourbon troops. Nervous, because they knew that coming nearer every moment down the winding road from Digne walked a small dark man who had once been master of Europe. more recently exile-Emperor of Elba. For this man they had seen their comrades die at Austerlitz and Zena For him they had bled and suffered. And for him they had again gonr into battle, not once. but many times. But now their officers spoke of him as "the enemy" and he came su_d denly with a handful of veterans to reconquer his lost France. Their duty . to head him off before he reached the discontented city of Grenoble Their orders: to shoot him the moment he should appear .

Their obedience : doubtful, for the first time , Muskets cha:ged, faces inscrutable . they waited

soldier among you who would shoot his Emperor, let him do it. I .em here •. .''

Bewildered Royalist officers saw their ranks melt into a mob of sobbing, cheering men. throwing themselves at the Emperor's feet • . .

Within a few hours towns-folk, peasants and sol· diers were hilariously battering down th~ locked gates of Grenoble so their _Emp_eror might . enter Later a delegation brought him pieces of splmte~ed wood and bronze "Since we have no key to the city we have brought Your Majesty the gate itself . "

. . . So in part, had TIME been published in March, 1815, would it have chronicled Na poleon's firs• bloodless victory of the Hundred Days, three months before Waterloo. So, too, would TIME have told how Napoleon left Grenoble thirty-six hours later with seven thousand men: how Louis XVIII despatched regiment after regiment to stop him and how, almost to a man, the armies sent to stop the "Usurper" joined Napoleon's army in its march towards Paris; how, less than ten days later,. a placard was found on the Vendome column m Paris . "Napoleon to Louis XVIII My good brother, it is useless to send me any more troops. I have enou~h."

Behind them their officer£ were discussing ;i_ retreat. when the ' Little Corporal ca~ in view, .pau~chier than before but dressed as every soldier 1n France had known him, in the old gray su•tout, cocked hat, tri-color cockade . The ~oldi~rs paled, hesitated . Napoleon paused, ordered his followers to lower their guns. " There he is 1 Fire I", cried a Royalist captain . In tense silenc" the click ol muskets being cocked s ta r tled even grizzled veterans of Austerlitz . Napoleon advanced within pistol shot. walking slowly, alo ne. Throwing open his coat he displayed the fa . miliar uniform. In a strong, calm voice he called : "Soldiers of the Fifth. recognize me I If there be one

Cultivated Americans impatient with cheap sensationalism and windy' b.ias, turn increasingly to pu,blications edited. in the historical spirit. These P.ublications, fair-dealing, vigorously impartial, devote themselves to the public weal in the sense that they report what they see, serve no masters, fear no groups.

TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine

OTE : • Denotes letter man.

68

69

MALLORY HAT S "Craven ette"

A Mallory is more than a fine hat fo1· unive r s it y men.

It's a fin e habit Men who wear spats ask far STANDARDS because they know they are the finest in the world . .. A re putation won by ove r half a century of supe rb tailoring, perfect fit, and long -wearing quality fabrics that a re ex· elus ive in STANDARD SPATS . . . . At good shoe stores and haberdashers everywhere. ·

of theirs.

The Hats Of Youthful Smartness

Tailored by S. RAUH & CO., 650 Sixth Ave., N. Y.

THE ILLINOIS COACHING STAFF

TH E BI G D AY ARRIVES Intimate Glimpses of a Band Leader's H ome Life Voyle , Lindgren, Wil on, Olander, Bullock, Roku ek, Zuppke, and Sabo.

70

YEA TEAM!

Everybo dy .. ..

Enjoys Furnas Quality I ce Cream

The Village Restaura nt

You 'll like it too because it is deliciously flavo red to suit the most discriminating a p p e t i t e.

Furnas Quality Ice Cream has won its popularity on the campus . . . in the business world and in the home. Anywhere it is served it pleases. The next time you eat ice cream be sure it's Furnas.

INC. 185 West Eleventh A venue

FOR DINNER AITER THE GAME

Buy Your I ce Cream From a Furnas Dealer

f 1i'ilt!i!1'S

Service- 5 Until 8 Luncheon-I r Until

2

ICE CREAM

Established 46 Years

D. W. McGra th & Sons General Contractors B uilding Construction

Home Office Building Broad Street at Grant Avenue Columbus, Ohio

OP E R ATIC LINEUP AGENTS WANTED on the Campus, in Celumbus, in Ohio, and in Other State..

ADDRESS John 1'11. Sarl"er, Preside11t

255 EAST BROAD STREET 72

"Wh at's her name ?" . . "Which one ?" . . "The one at th e tackle po ition."

73

Freshman Football E. R. GODFREY, Coach

T

HE freshman team at Ohio State for 1929 numbered 256 at the beginning of the season.

Woo ter, Mr. Cox, Muskingum, Mr. Yingling, Ohio tate, Mr. Kolb, Ohio We leyan, Mr. Hamilton, Ohio

From

tate, Mr. O'Brien, Ohio State.

this group about one hundred and ten remained

out all season.

As ociated with these

Every freshman asking for a uniform

head coaches were Mr. Clymer, lVIr. Torgler, Mr.

was equipped with what I con ider a very good outfit.

l\1olchan, Mr. Ha sel from the Physical Education De-

l couldn't help but think how lucky they were in corn-

partment.

parison with what the freshman got at Ohio State in

system a succes .

1911.

If my memory is correct, several on our quad

had to report to practice in civilian clothes.

Unless

However, that situation has changed

expect.

Practice start

groups.

quad thi

5 :40 P. M.

at 4:20 P. M. and continues until

Thi

gives them one hour and nventy

minute on the field.

completely at Ohio State.

Our freshman

In every ca e, each squad received

the very be t instruction that a fre hman could possibly

you were among the first t\venty-five out, you simply were out of luck.

To these men go the credit for making this

year wa divided into ten

Each group consisted of twenty-two men and

college i to pa

As a fre hman' · first objective in

his school work, he must not return to

hi room phy ically exhausted.

I might state here that

a coach, who was placed in full charge and a sumed all

every problem pertaining to the practice field gives pref-

respon ibilitie

erence to the scholastic problem .

pertaining to the development of hi

This year the length

The coaches inunediately organized their squads

of practice has been cut down considerably and each can-

into a simple offense from Punt Formation, o that early

didate can only participate in one scrimmage per week.

squad.

crimmages could be held.

By the end of the first week

Every effort is being made to give the fre hman "A"

of practice we were having regular games among the

squad the fundamentals that they will be given upon

variou

fre hman

reaching the Varsity

coache

elected the outstanding players and formed a

group .

From

the-e games, the

new group called the "Fre hman Varsity 'A'

Coach, and Don

quad."

phasis thi

These men came under my supervi ion and practically the entire season was devoted

to

quad.

fundamentals.

Special em-

fall was stre. ed on line and backfield

The fre hman team i. about average with past years.

In tead of cutting the original

a:1 I can £ee.

quad we left it up to the boy him elf to decide his own status.

Iiller, Backfield Coach.

blocking.

ot one freshman out of a squad of 256 men was cut from the

quad by George Hauser, Line

111

cornpari on

,Ve have no particular stars as far

They are a ,·ery fine group of boy and

what they lack in athletic abil itl' they will make up in

After he had withdrawn he was called into my

fine manhood.

office for a personal interview to find out if he were Line material 1s not plentiful.

sati fied and bad been given every con ideration an

who might be considered \Ve3tern Conference material.

athlete is entitled to when trying out for his freshman ot one man who left the squad expre sed one team. word of disappointment but expressed him elf a being

The backfield can boa,t of a few heavy back

that

might replace vacancie3 left by tho e graduating next Taken all in all, if we can keep these men

spnng.

thoroughly satisfied with the y tem.

The coaching staff con isted of Mr. MacDonald,

eligible, they will make a fine foundation upon which

Ohio State, Mr. Geltz, l\1ount Union, Mr. Kidwell,

7+

,Ne have few boys

to build for a great team.

75

A·, Great Track Tea m

By L. HIO TATE'S greatest track team, the 1929 outfit, ran rough hod through a season of Dual and Relay meet to pile up the finest record that any Buckeye cinder brigade ever tallied.

Six dual meet were won and none lost during the sea on which started indoors on February 2, and ended with a victory in the ational Collegiate Track and Field Meet at tagg Field on June 8.

O

Dual Meet score were:

Stroth.er S impson

1<2smus -,.,,

IndoorOhio ___ 66 Ohio ___ +00 Ohio ___ 70,Yi

Ohio Wesleyan ___ 38 Indiana _____ ____ 24,Yi Wet Virginia ____ 25,Yi

OutdoorOhio ___ l03 Ohio ___ 93 ,Yi Ohio ___ 75 3

Ohio Wesleyan ___ 28 Pittsburgh ______ -41,Yi avy ________ __ 2/ 3

so

The Scarlet and Gray tracksters made their mo t spectacular showing at the Penn Relay , the Ohio Relays and the National Collegiate Meet. While no points are totaled for team standing in the Relay meets, the brilliant performance of George imp on, Dick Rockaway, Kent Crooks, Fred trother and Howard Kriss, compo ing the Ohio Sprint Relay teams, the di cus throwing of Pete Rasmu , and the Ohio State Shuttle Hurdle team, brought internation al attention to Ohio State Univer ity. In addition to running anchor on the relay teams, imp on usually managed to turn in a 9.6 or 9.5 second hundred yards da h in the special individual event. The team of dash men, minu Crook , won both the ++O and 880 yard events at Penn, establishing a new Meet record in the half mile, when they ran around four turn to break the former three-turn record. Their time wa 1 :27 flat.

The same group made a new Ohio relay record of 1 :27.2 on a muddy track, running around three curves.

The Quadrangu lar Meets, indoor and outdoor, show how the Ohio lads improved from their mediocre early eason form to the championship tage. In the small Badger field hou e the carlet lad could finish no better than third behind Wi consin and Chicago, with Northwest ern trailing. Outdoors, Dr. Ca tleman's team raced to a total of 7 3 ,Yi point , the greatest point total ever gained in the four years of Quad competition. Chicago again wa second with 43 points, Northwe tern finished third with 31 ,Yi and Wisconsin, the Indoor winner, last with 28 tallie .

The We tern Conference Meets showed the same improvement on the part of the Buck in outdoor competition over their indoor showing. Although they could

S YDER not overcome the Illinois lead in the outside cla ic they finished a close second, ahead of 1ichigan and Iowa, the other team that had preceded them in the indoor scoring. In the Iowa field house George Simpson dashed over the ixty yards route to tie the existing World' Record of 6.2 econd .

In the outdoor event at rorthwester n University late in May, the "Columbus Flyer" tied the 220 yards world mark of 20.6 seconds and Dick Rockaway raced to a new all-time record of 22.8 seconds in the 220 yard low hurdles. toss of 150 feet 9 inches gave Rasmus, A htabula Harbor engineering Senior, first place in the discus throw. Frank Hays, Dave Morri on, Fred trother, Joe Ujhelyi and Kent Crooks each placed in their favorite event, the half mile, high jump, quarter-mile, hammer throw and high hurdle respectively.

In the Pittsburgh- Ohio Dual Meet, Fred trother, Beaver, Pa., Junior, ran the quarter-mi le in 49 econds flat, but could not be granted a new Ohio State record because Bowen of Pitt broke the tape ahead of him.

The Buckeye pole vault record ro e from 12 feet, 50 inche to 12 feet, 10% inche in the dual meet with avy, when Erner on Emrich, enior Ceramic tudent, vaulted five and one-quarte r inches higher than any former Ohio tate athlete had done.

Ohio hurdler again upheld the fame of their alma mater for hurdling performance par excellence when they raced to victory over a brilliant Illinoi aggregation to et a new world's mark in the 440 yard shuttle hurdle event.

The final gesture of thi great carlet and Gray team was the winning of the ational Collegiate Track and Field feet at Stagg Field, Chicago, on June 8.

Four members of the Buckeye group scored 50 points to win from uch teams as Illinoi , outhern California, Stanford, ' ebraska, Michigan, Oregon, Wa· hington, and sixty-three other colleges and universitie .

To win that meet, Ohio boy broke two world' records, the 100 yard , when George Simpson, Columbus Conunerce Junior, ran fa ter than any human had ever run to set a new mark of 9.4 econds; and in the discus when Pete Rasmus hurled the Greek mi ile 159 feet, 1Ji inches. George al o won the 220 yards dash in 20.8 seconds, finishin g with a pulled tendon in his leg.

Dick Rockaway, in his inimitable Cincinnati tyle, won the high hurdle in l+.7 second and placed second in the 220 yards hurdles, hi · favorite event. Joe Ujhelyi, Lorain lawyer, tos ed the hammer 143 feet for the additional two point that brought the Ohio total to an even fifty markers.

77

Ohi o State's Wo rld Rec ord s EVER before in the annal of the cinder track a unassai lable, but Dick Rockaway, Buckeye hurdler, has a collegiate track team boasted of so many raced his way over the ten, two and one-half feet barWorld's Record-Bre aking performanc es as the rier in the Big Ten Track and Field Meet at Northwestern in the unbelievabl e time of twenty-two and four1929 Buckeye aggregation amassed. ot content with fifths seconds.

Tative printing abilit)' , brought to pera single or double record-brea king feat, as ome other fection by hi ,vork on the Ohio print Relay Teams, great teams in the past have hung up, the Scarlet and Gray athlete reached uperlative height by breaking coupled with a tremendous drive and powerful hurdfo ur World' marks and tying two more. They topped ling stride, enabled the Cincinnati young-ter to reach off a winning sea on by gaining premier honors in the greater heights than any previous hurdler had ever National Collegiate Track and Field Meet, the track attained . Dick ha set his dynamic heart on a new high hurdle record for the 1929 season. clas ic of the year.

Throughou t his Junior and Senior years, Pete RasGeorge impson, slend er, unas urning Buckeye m us, Ashtabula Harbor blonde, rniled the di cus within printer climaxed a year of brilliant performanc e by run ning the hundred yards in nine and two-fifths ec- a few feet of the World' Record 0:1 numerou - occasion . In the final onds. This mark is meet of his Collegio:1e-tenth of a secate career, he acOh io S t ate track records, which are listed b elow, are, except in the ond faster than any sh ot-put and quarter-mil e, exceptional : complished the goal for mer runner, un- 100 yards ...... ......................George Simpson (World's Record) .................. 9.4 "29 that he had set for 220 yard• ......................

George S:mpson (equals World's Record) ...... 20 .6 :2 9 26 der record making 120 yards High Hurdles...... .... P hin Guthrie (equals World's Re c ord) ............ 14.4 conditio ns, ever ne- 220 yards Low Hurdles ...... Ri cha rd Rockaway (World's Record) ............ 22 .8 "29 himself when he en440 ...................... ..................T racy Pittenger ...................... ...................... .... .49.8 "21 gotiated th e dis- 880 ...................... ...•............. .Walter Carroll ...................... ...................... ........ 1.5 6 "16 t ~red Ohio State in I Mile ...................... .............. Ha : old K e nnedy ...................... ...................... . .4 :23.4 "26 tance, and one-fifth 2 Mile ...................... .............. 1-!arold Ke nnedy .. ...................... ...................... . 9.40 ·25 1926 by hurlin g the Pole Vault. ...................... .... .l;:merson Emrich ...................... .................. 12: IO :Y. "29 of a second better 1J:~j;:::::::::: ::::::::::::::::~:~ :~ :::::::::::::::::::::: 3 :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::'i. _s6J Greek disc 1 ~9 feet, than the existing Hammer Throw .................. ' ay Bunker ... ...................... ...................... ....... 154 .3 '24 one and Seven Shot Put.. ...................... ........ :eorge Poe ................. ...................... ............... ..

42:7 '14 World mark.

In Discus Throw ...................... 'eter Rasmus (World"• Record) .................... 159 : l "29 eighth inche .

This Javelin Throw .. ................. .. .. ................ ...................... ........... . 186:5 -58 "25 gai ning that rec- 440 yards Relay ..................Ashburn Kriss, Strother. Rockaway. Simpson ............. .41 .8 "29 th r OW of Pete's 880 yards Relay ...... ......•.....Kriss. Strother, Rockaway. Simpson ................ 1.27 d f h or , 1mpson e1 mile ...................... .............. Long, Strother, Shaw , Kriss ...................... .... 3 :25.8 "29 era e rom t e reed d 2 mi\e ...................... ..............1-lanover. Hays, Loomis. Tooley .................... 8 :0 4 .6 :2297 eate a u e Medley, 'A, V,. %,. Mile....Hanover, Hays. Loomis. Tooley.................. 10:45 .2 "27 ord book the mark d l fBracyd C Petersilge, Crooks, Rockaway and Eddie 440 yards Shuttle Hurdle .. Pierce, 1 wo+l"s Reco •dl ..................... ............ 1:01 .8 ·29 of 158 feet, one 4 ~ile Relay ............... ......... Kreider, Arnold, Russell, Kilpatrick .......... 18 :3 8 .3 "24 Tolan, two of the and three-quart ers greatest printers inches set by Bud that ever ran. An hour later in that ame day George Hou~er of the niversity of Southern California in 1926. was on hi s way to a new World's Record in the 220 Four Buckeye hurdler , Pierce Petersilge, rooks yard ; da h when a tendon gave way and he had to and Rockaway, made up the Shuttle Hurdle Relay " ease" into the finish in 20.8 econd , which is only team that e tablished still another World's Mark for one-fifth of a second above the accepted record. But th ~ Buckeye in titution. The e timber-top pen raced even thoug'1 that mark escaped his grasp, he had two over the 4+0 yard of three and one-half feet hurdles in tying performanc e in the furlong earlier in the sea- t'.1e record breaking time of one minute, one and eightson. Against Pittsburgh and again in the Big Ten Out- ter.th ~ reconds. In that record making race the Bu ckdoor l\i1eet the Buckeye flyer covered the cinders with eye, defeated a great Illinoi team.

At no time th roughflying feet to tie the 20.6 mark. ln the Western Con- out the race were the runners separated by more than ference Indoor l\tleet, the Columbus East High boy six feet and the fini sh was hair-rai ing. tied another vVorld's mark when he sprinted (,0 yard Another record wa within the grasp of the Ohio in 6.2 seconds. ~+0-yard rprint rela y team at the Ohi Relays, but a As early as April Simpwn ran a 9.6 hundred at the l-ad pai:s from Crook to Rockaway lost 15 yard and Penn Relays on_ a cut-up track, then sped through the a chance to break till another mark.

In that en ·0U11ter same di stance at the Ohio Relay and against Pitts- Kr: e; was off to a slight lead over the first Illinois man. burgh in 9.5 econd . for consistent performan ce at Crooks held the lead, but Dick Rockaway tarted too record breaking speed the Ohio l\1ercury ha no peer. oon, had to return for the baton, and the race wa Simp::on has one more year at Ohio. gone. Illinois set a new National Collegiate mark of The two-twenty low hurdle record of twenty-thre e +0.5 second in the race which had r.ot the Ohio pa,sing second; flat ret by Charlie Brookin of lowa in 19Z- , been what it was ,vould have meant a new \Vorld's v-as looked upon by clo, e followers of the ci nder sport - l\1ark.

N

Shu1tle Hurdle Te~m =

Crook~-Piere<? -Peter~ilge-'R.ook.?>.way

~i~~d

Diclt 'Rgck.aw~v2.2.0 Low HUr<l.'leS

Geors:(<i

SimEson

100 &420 ya1~ Do.shes

Pe.te 'Rasmus - Discus TorO'W' i8

1~!~~

:~~

79

C9hio cJtate ~asketball

Bl\sket ba.1 1••

H

1.8--1 9

AND I APPED by the lack of a towering center in a , ea 'on predominated by giant in the middle of the floor, Coach H . G . 0 1-en of Ohio

State still succeeded in tu rni ng out a squ ad well able to hold it o\\·n in the fa, te t company du ri ng the eason

tarting his eighth season at Ohi o State U niversity, Coach O lsen w ill be faced by the Jos of George Van Heyde, ju mpin g center la t yea r. Y an H eyde, in pite of th e fac t that he wa consi derably horter th an several of his Bi g Ten opponents, got Ohio its hare of the

of 1928-29.

In the pre-sea on game, the Bucks lost the fir t battle, th at to Ohio Wesleyan , and were also do wned by Pittsb urgh. However, deci>ive vi ctorie

over the Unive rsity of P ennsylvania and the niversity of Iorth arolin a proved ample recomp:'.::se, , bile a

D ec.

hio

8 14

Larkins

17 Jan.

" "

5 7 12 14 26

" " "

2

"

9

"

16 18

"

22 25 Mar. 2

" "

Feb.

+

" "

" " "

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

------ - ---------- - 24 -- - ----------- ---- 35

" ----------- ------- 35 " -- --- -- ----- --- --- 23 " ---- ----------- --- 42 " ------------- ----- 26 ----------- ------- 34

with Illinoi for fifth place, having won ix game and lost a imilar number. Only two teams, Purdue and Michigan , succeeded in winning both of their game again t Ohio State. A revenge, the Buck took both battles against Illinois and Chicago, and broke even with Iowa and N orthwe tern .

Complete result for the

entire ea on are given above.

On totalin g all cores, , e find that Ohio tate registered 529 to 523 for opponent . In the vV estern Conference alone, where a percentage of .500 w a achieved , the Bucks scored 367 to 370 for opponents. The ea-

Ervin

FM

43

----------- - ------ 2+ - ---- -------- ----- +o -- --------- ------- ++

In the vVestern Conference, Ohio ended with a tie

fe.sler

son's rat!ng was Ohio State won nine , lo t eight, percentage .529. Michigan and Wi consin divided the Big Ten title, with ten victories and two defeats each.

34 Univ. of Pittsburgh 30 U niv. of North Carolina 34 Univ. of Iowa (at Iowa City) 28 orthwestern (at Evanston) 22 !Illinois 27 orthwestern 30 Chicago 30 Army (at Wet Point) 34 Michigan (at Ann Arbor) 30 Illinois ( at Urbana) 31 Chicago ( at Chicago) 39 Purdue 23 Iowa 27 Michigan 45 Purdue ( at Lafayette)

Only six letters were granted to Var ity squad memlast sea on, these going to Harold Ervin, Jack Evans, Wesley Fe !er, William Hinchman, Richard ter

Larkin , and George Van Heyde. All of these men except Van Heyde will be available for the coming seawn . Fesler was appointed field leader for the majority of the games last winter, while Van Heyde wa elected honorary captain at the close of the sea on. everal promising ophomores, a well a several membec of the Varsity squad last year who did not achieve letter awards, will be available for the 1929-30 schedule, which offers a variety of interesting competition. otre Dame will be met here on December 28, while the Army plays in the Coliseum on February 22. Other non-Conferen ce opponent who will be engaged are the niversity of Pennsylvania and the Univer ity ot Pittsburgh.

81

80

eason , he

36 Ohio Wesleyan 23 Univ. of Pennsylvania

----------- ------ - 26

4+ to 30 victory over the Army on February 2 put the non-Conferen ce showing on the right side of the ledger.

Hinchman

O ver the entire

accounted for 128 points in 17 games.

" ---- - --- - ---- -- --- 26 " - - ------ --- ------- 31 " --- - ------- ------- 27

" "

·M cCracken of Indiana.

wre __________________ 20 -- ----------- ----- 29

" "

2

In addition , he was third hi gh poi nt w inner in the \Vestern Conference with a total of 99 a compared with 1+3 for Murphy of Purdue and 100 for

tip-off -.

B aseball

By JOH N ATK l 1 SON

I

N spite of adverse factors, the 1929 Ohio State Univ ersity baseball team acqui tted itself nobly in Conference

and

non-Conference

competition.

O nly five veterans return ed from the team of the previous year to play one of the most difficult chedules t hat a Buckeye aggregation has been confronted with.

More over, preliminary work was greatly handi capped by inclement traini ng weather. A brief South ern trip

Widdifield

was rendered even short er by rain and wintr y weath er short ly before the opening of the eason.

The Ohio State team has been coached for many years

by Direc tor of Athletics L. W. St. John. For 1929, however, Wayn e Wrig ht, forme r pitcher and captain of Ohio 's ooe and only championship ball club and former Big Leag uer, was added to the coaching staff. Wrig ht was assigned a large portion of the coaching dutie and will be back in the ame capacity next spring.

The 1929 season witnes ¡ed the adven t of Wesl ey F esler, Bob Titte l, Willi am Kermode and Tom Stull of the sophomore class who fitted easily into the diamond machine, recompen ing to a great exten t for the lo s of Sutto n, Barn e , and Leo of the 1928 squad.

The work of the e men, together with the fielding of Bobb y Riehl a nd Bill Hinc hman , and the excellent bat work of Albe rt Hess and Raymond \Viddifield, forme d a highl ight on the past season.

Retu rning for next year will be Fesler, Cline , Titte l, Kermode, Stull, Geng er, Hes, lVIcConnel l, Weid ler a nd Hinc hman , an excellent array of veter an material a nd the basis of a stead y ball club. Sophomor e com-

in g up who should give Varsity men a stron g battle for their berths are Ficht er, Wrig ley, Gutte r, Baum gartn er and several other . Only three men are lost throu gh gradu ation , Willi am Sill, Ray Vliddifield and Bobby Riehl.

In view of the above facts, an excellent show ing is anticipated in 1930. A South ern traini ng trip is in the making, while fall practice has been instit uted as a means of ironing out minor complications.

At the close of the 1929 season, Bobby Riehl , AllConference

hortstop, was elected honorary captain of the team. 'I he Potte r Run- make r Cup was award ed to \Vesley Fesle r for his value on the offense.

This cup is grant ed each year by Fran k D. Potte r, '97, to the member of the Ohio

tate Univ er ity baseball team who has been of the greatest value at the bat. Start ing in 1914, when this cup was fir t award ed, the following men have won it in the order name d: idoey Mix, Orvil le Hove , orton , W. Skelley, Sheldon am Robin son, Fred Mann , \Vay ne Fogle, Harr y Bli s, Arth ur Wind ett, Ray Fesle r, G. Came ron, Ollie Klee, Mart in Karo w, Arlie Tarb ert, Robe rt Riehl and Wesl ey Fesle r.

A decided stimu lus to ba eball at Ohio State and in Ohio generally was noted when the State High School Championships were held on the campus late in May. Thes e game , which were for both class "A" and class "B" schools, broug ht many excellent players and their follower to the Stadi um and fre hman diamo nds.

A complete summary of last year's West ern Conf erence stand ing, which was rathe r complicated because of rainy weath er, follows:

Club

l'¡M

82

Won

Mich igan ---- ---- ---- - -- - - ---Wisconsin ----- --- - ---- ---- --Io,va ---- ---- ---- ---- -- ---- --Illino i ---- ---- ---- - - ---- ---- orthw estern ---- ---- ---- ---- - Ohio State - ---- ---- - - ---- ---- -

7 7

India na ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- -Purd ue ---- ---- ---- - - --- --- --Minn esota ----- - - - ----- - - - - --Chicago - -- - --- - -- -- - - - - ---- - -

4 4 2

83

7 6 5 4

3

Lost Perce ntage

2 3 3 5 6 6 6 7 4 7

.778 .700 .700 .545 .455 .400 .400 .36-1.333 .300

Soccer¡

Soc cer OCCER fir t came into being at Ohio State University in 1913, when the Columbus institutio n fir t entered the Western Conference. Dr. F. R. Castlema n, pre ent Varity track and cross country

S

coach, bent his efforts toward developing soccer, but scarcity of collegiate competition and lack of adequate facilities cau ed the game to be dropped during the war period.

Upon the request of Princeton Universit y athletic officials who desired to combine soccer with the football home-and -home agreement, Leo Staley of Ohio State undertook to organize a soccer team in 1927. This was accomplished and the squad accompanied the football team to Princeton for the first regularly sched uled game.

Successful in cheduling a Big Ten game during 1927, Ohio State met the Universit y of Illinois, winning 1 to 0. Inasmuch as the Illini took Iowa into camp by a score of 3 to 0, the Ohio State team was in a position to claim the mythical Big Ten Champion ship during the first year that the sport was played. During this season, development was greatly aided by soccer teams of central Ohio that afforded splendid competition. At the close of this season, awards were made to three members of the team and the Senior Manager , and on December 8, 1927, soccer was made an official minor sport and the scheduling of games for future competition was authorized.

1928 again found three team in the Big Ten, Ohio State, Illinois, and Iowa, maintaini ng soccer on a

84

Varity basi . Illinois won the championship this season, winning from Iowa once, and from Ohio State twice. Princeton also defeated the Bucks in a return engagement here the day of the Princeton football game.

The team was again coached by Leo Staley who found available only three veteran from the 1927 season.

This fall, soccer was greeted with a noticeable increase in enthusiasm. The three regulation fields provided for the sport have been crowded througho ut the fall. Ohio State was fortunate in securing the services of Harry F. Castle of Oxford, England. Mr. Castle, a splendid soccer player and an equally efficient coach, came to Ohio State at the beginning of the fall quarter with a long collegiate athletic record behind him in England. He and Mr. Staley have been co-operating in the coaching of the 1929 team.

At the start of the sea on, many positions had to be filled with inexperienced men. Those available from the previous sea on were Osher and Lane at goal, Magnus at fullback, Beregszazy at half, and Katonak, Wassertheure r, Zesiger and Meissner from the forward line.

Although light, the squad proved above the average in peed and quickly adapted itself to new coaching methods. In addition to local organizations, Ohio State scheduled two games with Illinois, one with Western Reserve Universit y and a third with Oberlin.

Soccer is regarded as a growing port on the campus and, in view of the official sanction and support that it has received, it is expected to a sume imposing proportions on future Varsity schedules.

8.5

Polo at Ohio St ate

By DICK J SEPH

D

ID you ee the polo match between Ohio tate and the Columb us Polo lub played on Ohio tate' new polo field at nme o'clock this

mornin g? enJoy111g a most Ohio State's newest varsity port eason.

Lieuten ant John P. Eckert, succes ful fall coach, has an excellent nucleu for a winnin g aggregation in Carl Poston , Lawren ce Abbott, Frankli n Liming, Captain Harold Baron, and Wilbur Hodges , la t year's letter men. The Polo Team lo t Arthur Caldwell, Donova n Rice, Wilbur Gaunde r, and Thoma Kuivenen by graduat ion.

The Ohio State Polo Team made hi tory last year by defeatin g the Univers ity of Chicago horsemen by a 12-0 score in the first Big Ten Polo match on record.

Outstan ding among last sea on's victories were the win over the crack calvary outfit of the incinnati Tational Guard by a 14-2 core, three victories over the Hebron Polo Club, and the vanquis hment of the olumbu Polo Club. State showed the making of a champion hip combination in last year's games. The team thi year shows even better form than la t year's group.

The 'A" squad line-ups for the coming year will probably con ist of: SCARLET TEA o. 1.

To. 2.

I

Lawren ce Abbott Carl Poston Harold Baron (Captai n)

No. 3.

Frankli n Liming

No. 4.

Wilbur Hodges GRAY TEAM

No. 1.

Justice M. Koch (Capta in)

No. 2.

Paul Rice

No. 3.

S. D. Shor

o. 4.

George

Ianager Harry L. Lawner has hi chedule almost complete for the 1929-30 sea on. The Polo Team travels to Chicago during the Thanks giving vacation for a three day tournam ent. There the team will engage the niversity of Chicago in an exhibition game for th e Interna tional tock Show.

During the Winter Quarte r the team will visit l\ilichigan tate at Lansing. The date for this trip has not been definitely set but it will probably be about Januar y 17th and 18th.

In the Spring the team will play Chicago and Michigan State at Columb u . Games with the Somerset Polo Club, Hebron Polo Club, Detroit Hunt and Polo Club, and Culver Militar y Academy have also been cheduled.

There has been an excellent Freshm an turnout for Polo this fall. About forty first cla hor emen are out for the Frosh quad. To be eligible for competition a Fre hman, or any other new candida te, must spend fifteen periods of at least fifteen minutes duratio n in the Polo cage. At the end of that time he must spend five periods in the horse corral. Finishin g this preliminary period the candida te i assigned to a team in which he scrimmages. As the candida te improve he is promoted to better teams.

Columb us bu ine men are plannin g to convert the Cry tal lipper Dan e Hall into a riding academy. If this proposition goe through the polo team will play indoor polo and polo at Ohio State will become an allyear sport.

The Ohio State polo team has made remarka ble progress in the one year of it existence. tarting with a squad of comparatively inexperienced players, the team was rated among the best college teams at the end of the sea on. The team gives every indication of becoming outstan ding in every re pect.

Polo is one of the most fascinating ports in existence.

Lack of facilitie is the only factor that has hamper ed the

tafford

stitutions are not made in Polo as it is not advisable to break up team combinations. An entire team i sent in if a substitu tion is to be made. The Scarlet Team consists of last year's veterans. The Gray Team i made

spread of its popularity. This disadva ntage has been eliminated by excellent equipm ent which the polo team has at it di posal. Wherev er it has gained a foothold, its hard-rid ing thrill have made it a favorite of sport fans. It rival football for thrill . Polo should soon become one of the most popular sports at Ohio

up of the mo t promising reserve materia l.

State.

The Scarlet Team will probabl y start games, with the Gray Team u ed as second string. Individ ual ub-

86

87

Intr·~n1w·a1 Spo1·ts

1;

rr.1

le

88

Intramural Sports " A T H LETI C FOR ALL." The Intramu ral Departm ent i that branch of the Physical Educatio n and Athletic Departm ent which promote , furnishes equipme nt for, and supervises competition in over a score of spo rts. All undergr aduate male stu dents at the Ohio State Univer ity are encouraged to take part in the Intramu ral Athletic Program.

In a few of the ports faculty competition i also promote d.

Intramu ral teams are composed of fraternit y, independent, college and a few faculty groups. By far the largest percentage is in fraternit y competition with independe nts ranking second. Last year 81 o/o of the members of the 49 ocial fraternit ies and 73 % of the members of the 23 professional fraternit ies were active part icipants in the Intramu ral Athletic Program . All but two of the fraternit ies on the campu participated in one or more of the Intramu ral sports.

The Intramu ral Departm ent derives it revenue from intercollegiate athletic proceeds, and its sports program is closely related with the program s of the intercollegiate as well as the Physical Educatio n Departm ent.

No Intramu ral ports receive direct coachin g, but thirteen of the sports offered are tau ght in the required program of the Physical Educatio n D epartme nt. All Freshme n at the Ohio State Univer ity are required to take three quarters of phy ical education, in which th ey have an opportun ity to recei ve coaching and supervi ed activity in a large number of ports. The Physical Educatio n Departm ent, in its class work, lay the foundation for Intramu ral port throu gh developi ng the intere t and skill in a di ver died sport program. The Intramu ral D epartme nt afford an opportun ity for the student to compete in these sports and others in which they have developed an intere t.

Intercollegiate athleti c remain the hi ghest goal for those who have achieved sufficien t kill in Intramu ral athletics .

The exten ive program of Int ramural athletics at the Ohio tate Universi ty is sufficien tly diver ified to interest 1110. t every student, since there are both team games and individu al athletic activitie · and sp rts of a vigorous and non-vigorous nature.

The 23 sports promoted by the Intramu ral Department are as follows : Autumn Quarter -Indoor ba eball, speedball, cross country, bowling, hor e hoe pitching , and golf.

Winter Quarter -Boxing , wrestling, fencin g, and Festival Indoor Track, rifle and pistol shooting, foul shooting, ba ketball and bowling.

Spring Quarter -Playgr ound ball, horseshoe pitching, ba eball, tennis, golf, archery, relay carnival, swimming, polo, and igma Delta Psi. The value of Int ramural athletics manifested in a

number of ways. First of all, it encourage · the tudent to partake of physical activity and exerci e which college students are o prone to neglect. Then there is the recreatio nal value the exhilara tion experienced in winning a hard-fou ght game the pleasure of giving one's be t in clean competition. There is the fellowship the wide ra nge of acquaintanceship which parti ci pants in Intramu ral athletics receive.

Physical activity, recreation, fellows hip-all are primary attribute of Intramu ral athletics. But the outstanding value of Intramu ral sports lies in the spirit of sportsmanship which they engender, the cooperation in competitive effort which they develop. To show youths how to acquire re pect for the spirit of rules and to demonst rate to them that there is somethin g more in athletic than percentage columns --that is wherein the real worth of Intramu ral athletics lies.

The total participation in Intramu ral athletics for last year includin g duplications was 14,720 with 4,133 different individuals taking part.

To handle the enormous amount of detail work of the depa rtment in plannin g, scheduli ng and executing the various sports, an efficient sy tem of managem ent has been developed . H. S. Wood , Director of lntramurals, is the executive head. Heading the tudent managers corps are: George D. Shellaba rger, All-Yea r M anager ; Robert C. Snyder, Fall Quarter ; Howard G . Wray, Winter Quarter ; and Jack Baer, Spring Quarter.

More than 72 Y< of the men tudent in the Universi ty derive recreation in the fun and sport of Intramu ral competition. Entrie from the fraternit ies, colleges, clubs and independ ent teams are organize d into leagues and there is an elimination series in each sport to determi ne the variou champio n , who receive trophies, and at the end of the year a participation trophy is awarded the team which has the be t all-aroun d record for the year' competit ion.

The Intramu ral Festival is the largest single event in the Intramu ral calendar. It i held at the do e of the Winter Quarter and consists mostly of indoor track events and specialty features . It was supported by all fraternit ies and sororitie on the campus and witne sed by several thou and spectators.

This event was the largest and most succe sful gathering that has ever been attempte d by the Intramu ral Departm ent. During the Fe tival, the Intramu ral Year Book, a review of the departm ent's activitie , is always distribut ed.

Polo, up to thi year, has been . trictly an Intramu ral port and has ga in ed great prominence on the campus.

Thi la t year it has been added to the Varsity port , but Intramu ral team will still be encouraged.

89

1928-29 GYM NASTIC TEA M

'°

0

L fft to R ig hi : Fii-st R ow-Alfred Osolin, Milton B. Geissman, Robert Wade , M. J. Sturteva nt, Otto W. Winter, G eo. Horton , lVIanager.

Sfcond Row-L. G. Staley ( Coach) , Richard Fuller, Louis J. Molnar, William H. Adrian, George Pfleiderer.

~

~~

~ -

,-- - ~

~

'"%j

"·.

~

'° ....

I

I \

fl'

\

...

,

I

I

a \ \ \

'

........ ..

_/.

~

_ 411111 1

<

"I

•

J\

i'

:-IIIH ..._J1!¥

'\s I

.t

w ~

':'"~~"?II

a

\

\ \

-~

~ ::i:

~ __,

~- ~

-

--

~

1 ~ ~ 1 :: , A.

-

\,

.C' \

~ G ol f ~

Sh~nnon

Wilson

9olf at C9hio e)ta te HILE organized golf has been played at O~io State Univer ity since 1921, the first maJor stride made was noted in 1927 under the most able direction of George Sargent, profe sional at the Scioto Country Club. Mr. Sargent was ational Open Champion in 1909, Canadian Open Champion in 1912, and has been connected with the Scioto Club since 1920.

W

\,

In his first year, 1927, the golf team here won five out of eight games played. The second year with the team, Sargent saw his squad, composed of Allen Loop, Wolfred hane, Howard Park and Alfred argent, take the We tern Conference Champion hip. Thi honor proved a great timulus to golf on the campu

Geo. Sargent-Caoch

and measurably increased interest in the port. The Ohio State student body turned to the putting green and courses open to them about Columbu received far greater patronage than they had in the pa t.

With only one man, Allen Loop, left from his championship quad, Sargent was still able to attain fourth place in the Big Ten, below Minnesota, Michigan and Northwestern , in the order named. Members of the squad, in addition to Loop, who wa honorary captain, were Ted Wilson, Gene Shannon, George Petuska, and Nash Kelly. Harry Olson wa the Varsity Manager.

I

Pro pects for the coming year are excellent with several veterans back, including Alfred argent of the 1928

championship team. Golf was al o enhanced by the enrollment of Johnny Florio, State Amateur Champion.

Florio, however, will not be available until 1931.

During the winter months, Coach Sargent works his squad in the indoor cages in the outhwest Tower of the tadium. The first open weather, however, will find the team at the Scioto Country Club which is the home cour e for the Buckeye Varsity. The season proper opens in April, while matches are to be cheduled at the Big Ten get-together in Chicago the first of the year.

Concrete evidence of the increa ing hold that golf as a port is gaining here, is noted in the recent acquisition of sufficient land for two eighteen hole courses by the Athletic Association. This tract is located northwest of the tadium within ten minutes drive of the campus, and is an ideal site for the ancient pastime. Dr. A. Mackenzie, designer of many famous course , including that of Pebble Beach on which the ational Open was played this year, has been retai ned as architect of the two Univer ity courses. Surveys have been made and preliminary details will be consummated during the coming spring months. However, inasmuch as these cour es are to be constructed out of athletic receipts, there is but slight possibility of them being available until 1931 or '32.

1.Joop

Hi

92

93

Tennis

Tennis

L

through graduation and other cause , and

OSSE

execs i ve rainfall conspired to greatly handicap

Okerbloom, who wa the only veteran of the 1929

Four matche were completely rained out, one at Ober-

team, and who was elected honorary captain at the close

li n and engagements again t Purdue, Michigan and

of the sea on, will be greatly aided during the coming

W iscon in, which were scheduled for the Columbus

year by the five other men who participated la t spring.

At the close of the ea on, with nine out of

th irteen cheduled engagements played, Ohio State had won four and lost five. lu mbus, a

wa

downed Ohio

Cornell was victorious at Co-

Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.

Illinois

tate at Urbana, and a great Chicago

team scored a deci ive victory in the vVindy City.

too k over Kenyon and Indiana.

The Western Conference

pre-

e hampionships

held at Ohio

tate University.

G eorge Lott proved the clas of the Big Ten in the singles, and, paired with Captain Calohan, ran away w ith the double championship here. The doubles

John Q. Brown and Harold Ziegler.

The sextette is

expected to be intact in the spring and all of them are letter men.

Of heartening news to tenni addicts is the information that la t year's yearling racketeers will yield Carl

In high school, Den-

nison was state champion for three years and is a tennis player of exceptional ability. Sam Greenburg and William Brown of the Fro h team will also be coming up in the spring.

Although obstacles may an e before the warmer months, indication point toward a Buckeye court team

competition was extremely hard fought although in the

that should be able to hold its own again t all threats,

Incidentally, the Chi-

including Chicago, which will have George Lott and other talented stars back once more. Michigan, Wis-

ingles Lott had hi own way.

cago star made the Davi Cup team later and gave a splendid account of himself.

He is number "3" at

consin and Purdue, however, loom as title contenders.

Ohio

present in national rating.

VVith ix letter men returning from last year'

quad ,

in addition to a wealth of Freshman material, the Ohio

ors in 1915.

Informal practice has been held during the fall months while

Wirthwein, hould be far above that of any court aggregation here in past year .

Coach Wirthwein

intends

to

make

arrangements for indoor matches and workouts during

Charles Okerbloom, num-

the Winter quarter.

ber "l" man of the 1929 team, will be back in addit ion to "Pop" Poppleton, a letter man a few easons back.

tate ha never won a We tern Conference ten-

ni5 title, although Charle Carran took individual hon-

State University team, under the coaching of Herman

With over fifty courts at the dis-

posal of students Ohio State i a "natural" tennis center and vitally intere ted in the welfare of the Varsity

Les am and Smith, who were not available last

team.

season , but who will greatly strengthen the Ohio quad,

94

at the start of 1929.

They are William Brown, H. B. Dierdorff, L. R. Fox,

Dennison to the Var ity Team.

eason of 1929 wa

dominated by the University of Chicago, whose court team staged a brilliant performance in the We tern Confe rence

These five were all sophomore

The

Buck beat Ohio Wesleyan in two matches and al o

rox

the 1930 aggregation.

the 1929 tennis team at Ohio State University.

courts.

Ok.e1¡bloom

will team with the above pair to form the backbone of

95

Fencing

F

ENCI JG , although one of the youngest sport at Ohio State Univer ity, ha enjoyed unusual

success ¡ througho ut it brief duration. The sport was introduced here by Major Kunzig of the Military Departme nt, an ardent follower and strong advocate of fencing. In 1923, under his direction, the first Ohio tate squad took second in the Western Conference Championships and repeated this honor the following year. In the latter sea on, the present coach, Dr. F. A. Riebel, attained the Intercollegiate Foils C hampion hip. 1925 saw Ohio State in third place in the Big Ten. At the close of the 1925 sea on, Dr. Riebel was named a head coach and directed the teams of the two following year to Big Ten Championships. In 1926, E . R. Stephens gained individual championship in epee, while Joseph Hurt topped the sabre conte tants. The Bucks came back in 1927 to repeat, headed by Theodo re Lorber, star sabre competitor and individual champion of the Western Conference.

With Dr. Riebel obliged to drop out of the picture for the time being, Lorber was appointed as nominal coach for the 1928 competition, having also been elected captain of the team at the close of the previous year.

Lorber wa the outstandi ng individual of the 1928 team, competing in the 1 ational Tournam ent in New York of that sea on, and placing second in the sabres.

I

While dates have not yet been set for the 1930 competition, it is certain that dual meets will be held with Illinois, Chicago, Michigan and Purdue. The Ohio State team will also participate in the ational Intercollegiates at Wet Point and in the Big Ten Team Champion hips. The Universit y is fortunate in again having Dr. F. A. Riebel a head coach. Profe sor Royall Snow of the English Departme nt, who captained both Harvard and Oxford teams, will a sist Dr. Riebel in foil coaching, while Charles Fox, of the 1929 team, will be available as dueling counselor. Ohio State Universit y has been the only Western Conference chool, or Western school, for that matter, to produce material of sufficient calibre to participate in the National Championships on an equal footing with the Ea tern in titutions where fencing is a much older port.

Men lost to the team through graduatio n are Charles Fox and Victor Bambeck, who placed in the emi-finals at the West Point ational Intercolle giate meet and took fourth place in the ew York Finals. B. F. Wills, an excellent sabre man, was also lost.

An exceptionally fine foils team is found in D' Amore, S. Jones and Paul Jones, all juniors. Ranking abre men are Ted Bodalski, and J. Riebel, Jr. John Welsch is progres ing rapidly in dueling. Good replacement

J.

material is fou nd in J. Foure ( who was trained in Amiens, France), E. Smith, Kinzler and Jo eph Fellman. Thi year witnessed the largest turnout of

At the tart of the 1929 season Dr. Riebel returned to his former capacity, and saw hi team lose to but two institution , Illinoi and Michigan . Ohio was fourth in the Big Ten during this season, and gave a plendid

Fellman

Fox

D/\morcz. ~

a pirants and the eligibility list i exceptionally large.

Ohio

tate fencers have their own training quarters in the West Tower of the tadium, where adequate facilities have enabled them to indulge 111 preliminary

account of itself in various matche . In the National Intercollegiate Fencing Matches at West Point, Ohio State tied with the Army for first place in epee, while the team as a whole ended in a deadlock for fourth place with the Navy.

practice

through the past few weeks in preparatio n for the coming indoor season.

Complete results of the I 929 season are a follows: o .. u. ______ 13 Ohio Wesleyan ______ 5

o. s. u.______ 0. . u. ___ ___

8 Cincinnati ------- - -- 1 8 Chicago -------- --- - 8

0. S. U, ______ 7 Illinois _______ ______ 10 0. S. U ,----- - 9 Purdue - -------- --- 8 0. S. U. _____ _ 9 Michigan Aggie - - - -- 8 0. S. U, __ ____ 7 Michigan - - ---- - --- 8

fM 96

')7

The Ri!le Team

The Ohio Relays I

N

pite of the fact that the Ohio Relays i

the

youngest meet of its type in the United tate , record here in many instances top those of far older relay carnivals. First instituted in 1924, as a means of stimulating intere t in track athletics and promoting the splendid fellowship that exist between American colleges and universitie , this track and field classic of the Middle West has reached the point of development where it need acknowledge no superior in the country in point of entries, records and interest.

Champion of the previous year, 111 a pecial hundred 111 the time of 9.5 seconds.

The University of Illinois won the 440 yard relay in 41.5 seconds, breaking the . C. A. A. mark. Records fell right and left in both track and field events the feature of the latter being the work of Ander 0 ~

From the modest beginning in 192-1-, the Ohio R~lays reached its peak on May 3 and 4, 1929, when almost

98

hi tory, the Varsity Rifle Team won the An-

Annapolis, June 1, 1929, but was unable to accept, due

nual Western Conference Out-of-Door Match

to the approaching final examinations.

held at Indianapolis, May 4, 1929. tucky, Indiana, Illinois , and

Univer ity of Ken-

orthwestern finished in

Kentuck y participated by in-

In building for 1930, the Relays management has decided that the existing program is entirely satisfactory from both the competitors' and spectators' standpoint. A wide choice of interesting event is offered.

College, Cornell University, Mas achusetts Agricultural

although this will naturally slow down the wi~nin~ times to a slight extent, will till prove a boon to the sideline enthusiast .

vi tation.

The members of the team who were awarded the m111or

During the indoor season, Ohio won 40 and lo t 3 non-conference matches, winning from University of

College, University of Wyoming, Virginia Polytechnic College, Mississippi A. & M. College, Univer ity of Kentucky, Stanford University, University of

evada,

Universi ty of South Dakota, Univer ity of Georgia, Rose Polytechnic College, University of Idaho, Emory

Jordon,

Arthur Falter

David on, Miles Kumnick, and Jack Saltz (Senior Manager).

The freshman team, which had the best looking group of pro pects since the inauguration of this port, were awarded numerals.

The high ten who received nu-

merals include Royce Pierce, Robert Neill, R. P. Jenkins, R. D. Jenkin , Alvin Williams, William Deeds, vValter Evans, Ralph Rhodes, James Turner, and Carl Broughton.

University, Lehigh University, Western Maryland ColThe team this year had a new coaching staff, con-

lege, Carnegie Tech, Oklahoma A. & M. College, University of Cincinnati, Univer ity of Alabama, Uni-

sisting of Capt. D. P. Branson, head coach, assisted by gt. W. E. Brown.

versity of Tennes ee, University of Dayton, Virginia

versity of Vermont.

orth Dakota and the Uni-

Matche were lost to Univer ity

of West Virginia, University of Washington, and UniIn the Big Ten League, Ohio won from weste rn, Indiana, Illinois,

the

orth-

'linnesota, Michigan, and

to Iowa, 1763 to 1766, and with it the Western Conference Championship, thereby fini bing econd.

dicting a Western

He is pre-

onference Championship for this

season , and the pro pect are very bright for eight of of the Conference, will be back, also fifteen of last year's squad, and the entire last year freshman team having succe sfully negotiated th~ scholastic hurdles.

The

outstanding men from the fre hman group include Neill, a member of the Olympic Team of 1927, Williams,

Ohio,

Jenkin , Rhode , and others.

in it match with Indiana, set a new \Vestern Confer-

This year'

ence record, making a core of 1785 out of a possible

chedule, which has not been completed as

ational Rifle

yet, consists, so far, of ome 35 telegraphic matches with

John Jordon of Ohio was the high corer

non-conference schools, the Big Ten League, a match

This record wa certified by the

Association.

niver ity of Kentucky and his success as a coach

is shown in the sea on' successful record.

Purdue, but lost the final match of the winter season

1800.

Capt. Bran on came to Ohio from

last year's letter men, including Jordon, leading scorer

versity of Nebraska.

The eventh Ohio Relays are cheduled for l\tlay 2 and 3, 1930. Friday will be devoted to high school, junior high and elementary events, while colleges and universities will settle their arguments on Saturday.

include John

(Capt.), A. K. Miller, Murray Jones, Orval Baldwin,

Pennsylvania, University of California, Michigan State

of Kansa , University of

George Simpson, Dash Star

letter

Rusell Shipman, Edwin Smith, Robert Hindman, Ralph

Military Institute, Univer ity of Delaware, University

The shut tle hurdle relay, in which a world' record was establi hed by Ohio's terling team, brought the thou ands of pectator to their feet cheering from the crack of the gun until the finish tape wa broken. A

that was to ee him break and equal repeatedly the records in the 100 and 220, downed Bowen of Pittsburgh, Elder of otre Dame, and Bennett, _J ational Scholastic

Western Conference at the National Match held at

their re pective order.

200 school from every corner of the United State gathered at the Ohio Stadium to establish 22 new meet records, two world's records and sma h right and left mark that the track world had considered unassailable.

duel between Ohio State and the Illini , who had broken the existing world' record two weeks prior, this race in its first yea r here firmly entrenched itself. One minute, one and eight-tenths econd s was the mark set by the Buckeye quartet. George Simpson, starti ng a ea on

C

G the most successful season in its

LIMAX!

of Cornell and Rasmus of Ohio State. Anderson won at 157 feet 5~ inches, but achieved one throw of over 160 feet that was just a few feet out of bounds. Had this heave lit within the 90 degree arc, another world's record would have been added to the list.

One feature will be introduced , however, that should greatly appeal to tho e in the stand . This will be moving the start of all relay races into the Stadium instead of using the ea t spur. This will insure all pectators witne ing the start as well as the finish and Start of t/, e High School "H,mdred"

By JACK SALTZ

with the

in the Conference.

Ohio wa invited by the

Iavy at Annapolis on February 8, and the

ational Intercollegiates at Chicago in March.

. R. A. to represent the

!19

Note s on Women's Sports

A

STROLL along the dyke beyond the Women's Field House would reveal how much is going on

the full swing of the women's autumn sport season. Six hundred and seventy-six women tudents are enjoying competition in the various sport 10

which have been organized for tournament play.

Volley Ball leads in popularity with 29+ girl representing 29 organization vieing for championship honor .

Oxley Hall is triving to retain the top po ition which they have held for the past two years. Close contenders include the Chi Omegas, who were runners-up last eason, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. However the outcome i uncertain as a new division of sorority pledge teams may offer a dark horse. The games are played in the Pomerene Gymnasium from 6:30 to 8 :30 P . M. throughout the week. The final will be held on December 2nd, 4th, 5th and 9th.

The interclass Field Hockey group has been indulging in invigorating try-out for class team during the past month and 82 girls have qualified. The traditional struggle for the class championship cup will terminate in the final match to be played on ovember 25th at 4 :30.

The swimming pool i proving a popular retreat during recreation hours. One hundred and two girl are reporting on 13 teams and the competition is keen.

Events are arranged for beginning, intermediate and advanced swimmers. Preliminary meets are scheduled for December 2nd, 3rd and 4th at 5 P. M. The final meet will be held on December 5th at 8 P. M. Kappa Delta won the high honors last year with Chi Omega runners-up.

The third season of Intramural Bowling find 80 girl competing at the K-B Bowling Alleys from 4 :30 to 6

P. M. daily. The cores are better than ever with everal girls now rolling between 160 and 170 points.

The final match will be held Tuesday, December 3rd, at 4 o'clock. Last year's champions, Naomi Allenbaugh and Jessie Malden, are still in the field. occer i gaining in popularity with 71 girls entered 10 the organization tourna1nent being conducted during November. The girls are developing their dribbling, drop kicks and team play and are having a great deal of fun on Oxley field.

In the gymnasium 15 teams of doubles are developing a finesse in to sing the quoit in the hip board game of Deck Tennis. The weather has not been conducive to outdoor tennis, a few enthusiasts have been utilizing the indoor court for an elimination tournament.

Boot and Saddle, the women's new riding club, has been taking advantage of the crisp autumn mornings.

Each Saturday morning from 8 :30 to 10 :00 finds the members off on a hare and hound chase or cross country gallop. The purpose of the club is to promote riding as a sport and to give the members an opportunity to do some cross country riding with others of equal ability.

Among the club active during this season is the Archery Club, shooting each Wednesday on the Field House range. One indoor meet has been a novel feature of the club's activities. wam Club, the women's w1mmmg group, is planning an extensive program for the year. Their annual pageant, presented in the pring, is always a keenly anticipated event for both willliners and spectators.

Plans for Winter and Spring are now under way and many girl are looking forward to competition in the sports which will be offered during those easons.

路路g(~路路 100

101

e:)earlet r-,

By LE TER

J.

u)fask BIEDERM A r

R. FLO ZIEGFEL D, the well-known Broadway form and figure impressario, would do well to trot out to Columbus one of the e days and take a peek at Ohio State University ' mu ical comedy organizatio n-Scarlet Ma k.

The Maskers are engaging in their eleventh annual production this winter and for the econd consecutive season will feature the talented co-ed of the campu m the cast.

La t year was the first attempt at putting co-eds in the show and the venture proved uch a ucce s that it would be folly to leave the femme out this winter-so here they are.

The 1930 production , "Loops, My Dear," was written by two former editors of the Sun Dial, Leroy Morris and Jack Price. Morris is a featured soloist with Al Katz' Kitten Band and Price i bouncing around editing a publication in Columbu , among other rackets. The humor of "Loops, My Dear," i typical of Ohio's greatest Sun Dials, when Price and Morris edited the copy for that rag.

Bobby Hines, who is well remembered as drum major at Ohio State three years ago, and one of the be t actors on the campu , i coaching the Scarlet Mask show for the second year. 0 car Conrad of the Detweiler chool of Dancing i the dance coach. The ca t has already been chosen and rehearsals are now in order every evening at University Hall.

Bruce Alexander, Dayton, has been awarded the leading male role, and what an actor that boy is. Supporting him in other leading male roles will be Cheerleade r Billy Radebaugh , Lanca ter, who will be the featured comic, and not to forget Milt Caniff, Dayton, one of the really great thespians who ever truck thi campus. Caniff i an artist of rare ability and a an actor ? Well, Ziggie of ew York can have him and not make a mistake when Milt graduates in June. For th ree years Caniff ha held down the lead and this winter takes another prominent role.

Ray Kaplain, Brooklyn; Dave Larrimer, Columbus t roller star, who is taking his first fling with Scarlet M ask; Bob Boyle, Columbus comic; Dick Jo eph, Iew York City, and Horace Tuller, Columbus, are other leaders.

As for voice we have Johnny Hollington , Findlay, who sang so melodiously last winter, and Lou Goddard, Columbus, who, the boys ay, sings like Rudy Vallee, of whom you may have heard. Goddard wa with the Keith circuit two years ago and can play a sax like nobody's business.

The femmes taking leading role are Billy Leonard,

M

Donne.1

i'M

100 103

Columbus, who appeared at Loew's Ohio in Columbus for a few weeks last summer as their Personality Girl Contest winner. he was offered a chance to go with the profes ional show hit of the college season, "Good News," but turned it down because she wanted to pursue a college education. Good girl, Billy. Billy sings and dances in a style which borders on the Helen Kane mode, and how that girl can sell her songs and dances.

Then there is Virginia (Ginny) Blackburn, Columbu , who had the leading feminine part last winter, and what an actress. Gertie Walker, another Columbus girl, ha the other ladylike portrayal.

Jane Hewitt, who lat summer toured the country with the Loew Publix Unit Ballet group, will start her second season with Scarlet Mask, and if you are intere ted in real terpischorean art, keep your orbs fixed on this baby. he's got it.

George Simp on, world' dash champion, and Dick Rockaway, world title holder in the hurdles, will also take part in the show to add prestige to the production . tlike Mar h and Reese Dill, Sigma Chis, both from Cleveland, and football player , are lated to do a tap dance and both have had previous experience in college shows, Marsh at Roanoke, Va., and Dill with the Penn Ma k and Wig at the University of Pennsylvan ia.

Two choru e of girls, real live co-eds, together with a dancing chorus of men, complete the cast.

A football quartet, two members of which have already been elected, Fred Barratt and Don McClure, i- another high cla addition to Scarlet Mak this year.

We must not forget the band. Led by Dick Wolfe, a former Ma k president, it's been heralded as the best of its kind in the country.

Dick Borel, Erie, Pa., i pre ident of Scarlet Mask thi year and al o a featured oloist with the band.

Scarlet Ma k will take it annual tour during Christma vacation, opening in Painesville, December 30, and hopping over to Cleveland, December 31, for the annual elaborate party there. Erie, Pa., will see the Masker January 1, and January 2 finds them in either Pitt burgh or Young town. On January 3 Canton will have the honor of watching the boy and girls act, and Akron the following night, January 4.

On January 16, 17 and 18 the annual Columbus presentation will be given at the Hartman with a matinee on Saturday, January 18, the show running in the evening, during the three day .

Russ Mc eill, Kenton, is the business manager, and one busy fellow. Mr. Edward Drake, who runs the Ohio Union, is again faculty adviser.

Mattirt -Tu 1:duc2

Capt.Lens Chicago

Woehl'le

& n01\io ove.1'

Ohio

Coach O'Connor 'Putdu~

Co~ch-1'1'<?Sn~&f\

Iowa

Co~ch 'Merl'lmMl. -Chica.go

H<dnt~

on,o

£vu·ingh~m-lowa

kdly-Iow~ 10+

Makeever -111.

Coach Abbot-Ill.

105

The Smith Bros.

Hard ware Comp any

UNEQUALED QUALITY

ICE CREA M Scores a Touchd own with your taste

Wholesalers of

,

. . .... every time

GENERA L HARDWA RE

IT'S PURE DELICIOUS WHOLESO ME!

Plumbing, Electrical, Factory, Railway and Mine Supplies Radios, Radio and Auto Accessories oe,5't:QVATO Q'Y

Buy it from Your Telling's Dealer in Bulk or D eLuxe Package . . . . delightful new specials regularly---watclz for them!

580 North Fourth Street COLUMBUS, OHIO

Bringing the Charm of Distinction From Our Studio to Your H ome

The E.A. Prenti ce Lumb er Co. Wholesale

LUMBER

Th~ Ohio State Campus

ANTIQUE S ORIENTA L RUGS CUSTOM -BUILT FURNITU RE

Retail

MILLWORK PANELS

Manufacture rs of Special Millwork

GYMNAS'lUM

Let our expert decorators help you plan or refurnish your home. This service without charge.

Lumber Office 441 North Front Street

Factory Office Vine and Armstrong Sts.

Columbus, Ohio

The Egelhoff Studios Co.

PHONE-ADAM S 6256

269 East Broad St.

106 107

,z;~\ z:....~ 10L \;i!o'5} •tm«.~ ..

llinoi~ -as Ohio State

lt)l8

~~ Real Estate Investmen ts PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

THE~8,,~INSU RANCE THEj! 8.tlMTGE.CO RP. AGENCY CORPORATION REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS

.'

'79 East State St .

Oenerallnsura nce . ..¥

Your Photo from The Old Reliable

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Third at Gay

T w o Large Ballrooms f or Dancing

Rich and High Sts.

WILL BE BEST Coffee S hop an d Grill The largest, finest and best equipped gal lery in America.

H . B.

JOX

S1EGFRIED,

A1anagtr

109

Good Building Materials THE COLON IAL BUILD ING MATER IALS CO. 319 Dublin Avenue

Columbus, Ohio

ADams 6985

Th~ Cot\ching ·

Staff

ADams 6537

TRY OUR "SUNFIR E DUSTLE SS COAL" Ne.ad Co~ch-S.S. w'i Il&m~n

After You' ve Help ed the Team Play the Gam e HELPED THEM PLAY BY PLAY Now Standing Up - Now Sitting - With a Series O'hs I Ah's I and Hurrahing I Scoring that Touchdown - Kicking that Goal. The Game Ends and you are Physically and Mentally Tired - Then

HELP YOURSELF TO A GENEROUS SERVING OF

MOO RES & ROSS ICE CREA M There' s Nothing So Soothing Or Refreshing

SOLD

AT

ALL

LEADING

SODA

FOUNTA INS

INDIA N GAS and HA VOLIN E OILS We Ask You To Try It and You Be the Judge STATIONS LOCATED 237 Cleveland Ave. 2561 Sullivant Ave. 427 N. Front St. 2904 W. Broad St. 1047 W. Rich St. Buttle• and Harri son Ave. McKinley and Central Ave.

z

4415 N. High St. Yale and Town St. Livingston and Wall St. 1390 W. Broad St. 2780 N. High St. 2239 S. High St.

Whittier and Panon• Ave. 2636 Westerville Rd. 1851 S. High St. Briggsdale, Ohio O rbancrest, Ohio 3727 Broadway, Grove City Rome , Ohio

A.J.Obtz.r\a.nder

CAPITAL CITY OIL COMPANY RAN. 4264

164 Yale Avenue 11 0

RAN. ,'264 111

J. W. WATSON & CO.

For Oh io

Fo rd

lt'slGoo d and Good for You

Sales and Servic e The Fairmont Sign is your guide to better refreshments!

Fontail'\@-E Universit y 0831 Ser•vice D ept. Open All Night

1288 North High Street Glasser-T

J.M. & W. Wes twat er Co. 56 East Gay Street

OF FIC IAL G .AR A .GE For

• Deshler-Wallick, Neil House, and New Southern H otels

Dealers in China, Glass and Silverwa re

Washing , Polishin g, and Lubrica ting

••• •

Re boo let- G

Agents for

[

U niformed Chauffeur Set·vice

The Famous Onondaga Pott~ry ] Syracuse China in Plain White and D ecorated

Nation al Colum bus Garag es, Inc.

••• • Fraternit y, Club and Hotel Crest D esia-ns ,,, D ecorated to Order

46 E. Town Street ADams 4646

112

ADams 8929

THE OHIO SQUAD

TIM'S

A Complete Line

Name Home Town Age Ye ar Position Atkinson, Robert M. _ _ _ _ _ Trentoo, . ]-- - - - - 26 3 Guard Baker, Morgan w. _______Young town 24 3 Quarter Barratt, Fred W. ______ ___Lan iog, Mich,- - - - - 23 4 Center Bell, William Akron -·· 20 2 Tackle Benis, Joseph Cleveland - - - - - - - 19 2 Quarter Bogert, Paul }------·----··-------S andusky - - - - - - - - - 20 2 End Buechsenschuss, AlberL______Toledo - - - - - - - - 23 3 Tackle Campbell, Charles A. _______ Coshocton ----·-· 19 2 Guard Cancik, Charles.-----Cleveland ----·-------23 2 H a lfback Carlin, Oscar ____________Bryao - - · - - - - - - - - - 22 4 Guard Carter, David -----Springfield - - · - - - - 21 3 Center Clymer, Roy B. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Findlay - - - - - - - - - - -24 4 Halfback Cochran, E. L. ____________ Mt. Vernon ....---------19 2 Center Coffee, Chas. -------------·-- Salem ------···------····-20 4 Halfback Combs, Alton .---·-····-----·----Middletown - - - - - - - - - 19 2 Guard Corcoran, Joseph T, __________ Holyoke, Mass·- · · - - - 19 2 Tackle Dick, Earl H. _________ .... Cleveland - - - - - - - - - 19 2 End Dill, M. Reese _____________ Lakewood - - - - - - - - - 23 3 End Doyle, Burton L, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mi sh awak a , Ind ..________ 21 2 Halfback Dunn, Donald L. _______________ Curtice - - - - - - - - - - 21 4 Halfback Farrier, Marvin E. ___________ Dayton -------------21 2 End Fesler, Wesley E. __________Youngstown - - - - - - - 21 3 End Fisher, Max ··-·---···· Cleveland --·-··---------21 3 Center Fivaz, Robert _ ......---···------· Su nbury 21 3 Halfback Fontaine, Lawton J, _ _ _ _ _ _ Akron - - - - · - - - - - - - - 2+ 3 End Fouch, George _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Columbus - - - - - - - - - 20 4 Quarter Gia ser, Che ter _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Youngstown - - - - - - - - 24 4 Tackle Grady, Robert ___________ Columbns ---··----·--22 2 Halfback Griffith, William A ._______E. Cleveland_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 19 3 Guard Ha ll, John E. ____________ Mansfield · · · - - - - - - - 20 2 Center Haubrich, Robert C. _ _ _ _ _ _ Columbus -·------------19 2 Tackle Heppberger, C. £. ________ Atwater -·-------- ____ 22 3 Quarter Hess, Albert F . Jr. _________ Cincinnati - - - - - - - - - 22 4 Halfback Hinchman, William ]. _______ Columbus · - - - - - - - - - 22 4 Quarter Hindulak, John A, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cleveland - - - - - - - - 18 2 Guard Holan, J. R. ___________ Cleveland -----·---------22 2 Guard Holcomb, Stuart K ..__________Erie, Pa. - - - - - - - 19 2 Fullback Holman, Alleo _______ ___ Fairfield, Iowa ________ 23 4 Halfback Horn, Robert L. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Columbus ------------20 3 Halfback Hu dson, Addi on M. _ _ _ __Columbus - - - - - - - - - - -21 2 End Hu mberstone, H. ]. _______ Columbus - - - - - - - - 19 3 Guard Huston, Arthur___ Findlay - - - - - - - - -23 4 Halfback K.abea lo, Charles L. _ _ _ _ _ _ Young town - · - - - - - - - 21 2 Guard Kile, Eugene M. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mary ville ····---·--------21 2 Guard Lake, Albert E- ---------------Cleveland ----·····-----·19 3 End Lanzendorfer, George A. ______ Clevelaod - - - - - - - 19 3 Center Larkins, Richard C. ___________ E. LiverpooJ ___________ 21 3 Tackle Larson, Harry £. _________ Bridgeport, Ct..___ 23 2 Guard Lemon, George H. ________Toledo - - - - - - - · - - - - 22 4 Tackle McC lure, Donald L, _________ Toledo - · - - - - - - - - · 22 4 Fullback McConnell , Arden L. __________Massilloo - - - - - - 22 3 Halfback Makres, George .. ----······-----······· __ Young tow n ··--------23 4 Tackle Marsh, George C. _________ Cleveland ·-··---·------··24 2 Tackle Mo dica, I. R.----------·------Cleveland -----------18 2 Halfback Nesser, William H, _________Reynoldsburg 21 3 Halfback Newart, ---·--------------Lower Salem - - - - - - - 21 3 Tackle Nicklaus, Frank E. _______ Columbus - - - - - - - - - - - 19 3 Tackle O'Shaughnessy, Joseph J-------··Columbus - - - - - · · - - - 20 4 End Peterson, L. B. Jr._______________Steubeoville - - - · - - - - - - 20 2 End Plesko, Stanley.---··----------· orwalk - - - - - - - - 25 4 Guard Prachar, Frank ______________ Cleveland - · - - - - - - - 19 2 Halfback Rabenstein, Howard p _________ Lockland - - - - - - - - - - - 20 2 End Reboulet, Laverne _ _ _ _ _ __ Dayton - - - - - - - - - - 22 3 Guard Rentschler, Carl G ..... _________ CleYeland ·------------20 2 Tackle Roth, MichaeL. -··-···---------Bridgeport, Ct. - - - - - 20 2 Halfback Sattler, Charles L. _____________ Man sfield -······------20 3 Guard Selby, Sam________ W. Midd letown ____________ 21 3 Guard Slaughter, David R. _______ Louisvi ll e, Ky. __________ 20 2 Guard Stout, C. E. __________________ Dayton 19 2 Center Taylor, Russell £, ___________ Sandusky - - - - - - - - 20 3 Fullback Thom pson, Carl R. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Columbus ··---19 2 Guard Ujhelyi, Joseph_ _ _ _ orain - · - - - - - - - - - 23 4 Fullback Von Derau, John _ _ _ _ _ __ Dayton - - - - - - - - 20 2 Center Walkup, Joseph K. __________ Columbus - - - - - - - - - - 20 3 Halfback Weaver, J. Edward ___________ _Lima - - - - - - - - - - - - - 18 2 End White, Robert .

Columbus - - - - - - - - - 19 2 Guard Worstell, Hillis _ _ _ _ _ ___Bloomdale - - - - - - - - - 19 2 Tackle Wyer, Paul H ....... _________ Orrville - - - - - - - - - - - 21 3 Halfback Zeckhauser, Joseph M. ______ Columbus - - - - - 19 2 Tackle NOTE: The figure in the year column denotes year in schoo l and not numbe r of years on squad.

OF

At the Sign of the Football

Sporting Goods

Where Food is Good and Courtesy and Service a habit

TIM'S RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SHOP

The Ben Ratner Co. 65 East Gay St.

1856-1864 N. High Ben Ratner, '20, President Art Maushund, Secretary-Treasurer

North of Main Entrance to Campus

Scores Every Time

Do Your Traveling In a Buckeye Stage

The New

PIONEER LIMITED

When you come to Columbus to see Ohio State wm . . . . . or travel to Cleveland or Cincinnati or intermediate ci ~ies, always travel by Buckeye Stage.

It s more convenient, more comfortable and less expensive.

Chicago-Twin Cities Silent roller beari1 gs ... coil spr:,1;:i mattresses ... ir'l':lividud bedroorr.; ..• observation an r: c,ub 1..ors . .. rc. ... 10 • • • valet ..• lor'ies' louri s e a nd a host of other disi'i nguishing fe atures make t~ is o remarkable train. Leaves Chicago 0:30 p. m. (Central Time} Others in th e fa mous fle e t of tra ins be tween Chier q o on d St. Paul-Minne· opoli s o re lt.e Day Express, The Columbian, The New Olympian, a nd Th e Bat - ove r the sho rtest and only do uble-tracked ro ute via Milwaukee-the water level route.

-

/

Fare to Cincinnati $2.75 One Way Round Trip $5.00 To Cleveland $3.75 One Way Round Trip $7.00 Inquire at the Local Bus Station for Information

Information, ticket&, reservations at

BUCKEYE STAGES, INC.

CINCINNATI OFFICE

204 Dixie Terminal Bldg., Phone Main 5010 G . C. Armslrong, General Agent

9kMILWAUKE E

Terminal, 41 E. Rich St. MAin 4411

ROAD

ELECTRIFIED OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE SEA

ADams 711 3

641

l I+

115 J

Weight 176

H eiiibt

6'

171

5'10H

23 9 177 164 160 170 165 160 166 175 174 184 164 175 195 179 175 170 162 180 183 175 165 184 170 192 160 212 180 190 162 166 166 182 174 165 177 181 180 180 163 176 185 150 201 184 206 197 172 170 185 208 140 163 155 190 184 171 187 180 160 170 182

6' 2" 6' 1H 5'10" 6' 5'11Y. "

155 195 180 170 183 168 184 198 168 164

185 237 178 175 206

5' 9" 5'10" 5'10Y<," 6' l" 6' 6' 5'10~" 6' 6' 3" 5'10Y<," 6' 1Y." 6' l" 5' 5" 6' lY<," 5'110" 6' 1Y." 5'10" 6' 5'10'' 6' 2" 5'10" 6' 6' l" 6' 5' 11" 5' 11" 6' 5' 11Y." 5' 8" 5' 10~" 5'10Y<," 6' 6' 2" 6' 1" 5'10" 5'10Y." 5' 10" 5'9" 5'10" 6' 5' 90" 6' 2" 5'11" 6' lY<," 5'10~" 6' l" 5'10" 5' 7" 5'8" 6' 2Y<," 6' 1" 6' 5' SY<," 6' 5'11" 5'11" 6' 5'9" 5' 90" 5'11" 6' 5'11Y," 5' 10Y<," 5'10" 5'10" 5' 9" 5'11" 6' 3" 6' 1" 6' 2Y," 5' 10Y," 5' 11"

Yardage Counts in Paint Also

Ohio Gri

by the

Square Yard!

Green Seal will go fart her Better see your nearest dealer for Green Seal Wins by Yards

~om Jones hlitb

Walkers J!)art, ~cbaffner anb ,Marx

The Hanna Paint Mfg. Co. Incorporated

Columbus, Ohio Louisville, Ky.

•

Indianapolis, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio

20 ftortb ~igb ~treet

I

Holc.omb f.B. .

Compliments of

The two finest trains in the World

The

NORTHWEST ERN

Dayton Dental Supply Co.

LIMITED Chicago-St. Paul-Minneapolis Lv. Chicago daily 6:30 p . zn.

Slaughter G.

DAYTON, OHIO

CORN KING

CLEVELAND, OHIO

LIMITED

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Chicago-Oznaha-Sioux City

CINCI NATI, OHIO

Lv. Chicago daily 6:05 p. zn.

For complete inform..ation, apply

C. A. CAIRN , Pa••enger Traffic Manager 400 ~ • Ma,Uson St. Chicago, Ill.

CHICAGO U

...

NORTHWESTERN The Best of E.,eryehing in the Be.rt of the West

"Service to D entists"

BAIL.WAY

116

117

After the Game ..... . Dinner and Dancin g at

Jc <!&lbc C!tbasc ~abcrn ~o;t~3:igb [ T b1 ,d'h a e ote

Featuring CHICK EN , ,, STEAK 11. ·:· SEA FOOD and FISH ·:· .lf

GOOD MUSIC

A

1 a

c arte

FREE DANCIN G

''5 Ya rds

BL OC K'S

To Go (to)' '

Univer sity Flower Shop

The

Wher e All Stude nts Buy

fjl)f>c:I~ i11$l€in Vc1r

~

Lumb er and Mil/w ork

. . +. .

We're for you, OHIO STAT E

r

16th Ave. and High St. Wa. 1452

E. ELF ORD &9 SON Contractors ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,

COLUMB US. 11 8

- - - OHIO

" . . . . and w hat impress ed you most at th e game today ? " Jt9

-1

,..... ct

O ""1

~

::t ~M c ~

~

!

~

~> ~ ~'"

.....

l ..l

c,

~

~o ~

0 ~~ w '"u

~>

5-

z ~

(') ~- 0 .....

0 ::::, O tfl- · - (1q -

'<

::ti

0

Vl.o c::r:n 0::::s C . ~ ~ ;::;· '< too "'u:;0 ""1 J:>l

() ""1 O O

,..... l),) :::::, ::::S

0

(')

c::

::::,

::, ..... p.. ..... (Jq p..n~ "' ~(') 11Qo: :::,3'<0

;,;" 0 ;:i

0

~

J:>l ""1

3 ·0

O ~

<: -

C::

:::::

::::: 0

to (1q

~ ~

0

"'P..~ 00:::: ,9 :::::,g_o ~11QP. .o 0

-"'

""1

;;.;-

::::,

~"'o~ p..:::l ).) c::< .... ·oOP. . ,.....

(')

l),)

0:::::, ~

(')~~ "'"1

g - 0 3 . ,..... c:: ..... :::::r'~""1

~

oo l).)

>-,.... 0

l"'"1"

......-

::::,

~

~'<

~

n·

"' "' < ~ Q l),)

ono ('O

I

f""t,

,.::::.,><W: ::::r' ""i

::::o

,.....

O

t-t

""i

l),)

O en

IO

'------- ---v--"- ---'

[./)

0 ~n ;~ ~ t-Tj

~~

C')

~

....

::ti c c

~

...,I

:::-

:;· !>...

~ c

... c

~

~

0

J==t o:,~ E.:~ .:,,..

'\

f~

~

;:!

ao

~

~ ~

~

""". ~

w

~

~

0 ~ VJ;:!

~

CJ1

~

~

Q ::,

....

~ ~~

~

........

...

~

"'

>

!") !")""'

.t::,

"' ..,;: "' ",;:,. !:i ~ C')

~

0

00

.... ....

~

~

.:: ..,

CJ1

~

!")

0 ;:i

"' !")

0

o· .....

;s

t,j

rn .... "'

i:;:,

... ~

c..

r:n

... ....

....

~ ~

:::-. b::,

::p ~.

.... ~

~ 0

~

~...... ;::

~ ~

~

~

~

+: ......

..... ~

~ ~ ~

O-

ro

~~

o=c o· •

~

~

~

.... 0

~

;:-'<:>

... "'

~

l:::::;={

~

I:;;

I

fJ)

:r';J>

•

0

~...;

-

~ ~ -"' .,

= -·:, :-·,

.,,.. ....:,

~

~

~ o .... rn 0: ,-, <:

:,3 o..

-·

.-.l!~ ~o~ r:n~.:.. ::::: o..-

> z

u

"~

::: ~ "t'

ci ~ ~ ~ VJ

c

I

~ · D)

,....

>~

~~

ErE.><'c;-"''.! .

r~ r:n ..

• oo O l! ,..... ,.... ..,

... ;:~ ~ :rc,,,..., ~ :1.a, -

M

•

~ .:..

C::

.,:,

>-j ::r:"'

00

tTj

{j

~

,-!..,"£. 0 M"' o "",.....

"'-

t:o5>

as. ::t, ;;"' :;: ,.,.,_

.,C: r-< "' t'4

(") - !«" "':,"''-' <:- o.."' ..... " ._:, ~ -· g' 00 ::-: o.. t"' ::C:

;; 'O __ 'O

::, '<

::,

~ :!l - · ..... z ~;;;·- :r'::, u 3 t,:j

O

0

"' :r: Cj

C:o O •

;

O" :::,-

c·

•

::!

rt

n,

:'.,.:r'..,.... "' 0 ,,.., ::,

.

~ g_

..

"'

(I)

0

.....

ll)

::t, ttj

< ttj .......

I.. '

~

..... '.J

Z

~

,.,.

r;" " """" T ~~ ::r: g = ttj [ ~'·-"c:. ...JM

""O

5·

t'4

Q)

~

trj trj

c::

._-' C:)

,..... "' ,.... t"' ~ '.J

1--' C)l

~

l:D

~

~

0

"'~ Cl .:0.

-

~

,-,

~

o .....

OHI O STA TE UNIV ERS ITY 1929 VAR SITY SQU AD

Left to right

Left to right

Front row:

Fourth row :

Dill, Carter, M cConnell, Horn , Fouch, Larkins, Fesler, Fontaine, Selby, Barratt, Holman, H uston, Marsh , Nesser, Ujhelyi, Griffith.

Second row: Hauser, Asst. Coach; J. full , Weaver, Benis, Peterson, Reboulet, Taylor, Larson, Ohsner, Coffee, Carlin, Hess, l\1cClure, Glasser, O 'Shaughnessy, Willaman , Head Coach.

Third row: Godfrey, Asst. Coach; Oberlander, Asst. Coach ; Buechsenschuss, H aubrich, Worstell , Humberstone, Baker. Kile. Campbell, VonDerau, Follett, Grady, Slaughter, Bell, Kabealo , Farrier, Simpson, Miller, Asst. Coach.

Doyle, Thompson, Hinchman, Hall, R., Cochran, Lemon, Plesko, Dick, Lanzendo rfer, Dunn, W yer, Hudson, Hindulak , Ross, Rabenstein, Kazmerchak, Fisher, Clymer, M cD onald, Asst. Coach; Surina, Asst. Coach.

Fifth row: Cloud, Heppberger, Tuttle, Nicklaus, Spitler, Mitchell, Hunt, Bresnahan , Holan, Stout, White, Zeckhauser, Mack, Kovic, Clapsaddle, Sattler, MacBride.

Top row : Zincke, Sr., Mgr.; Dr. Duffee, Team Physician; Roemer, Sr. Mgr.; Davis, Manager ; Smith, Trainer; Z insmaster, Manager ; Griffith, Manager.

As Time Passes

YOU can "tackle" any proposition with the Johnston "line" and have no fear of the "score."

Ohio Stadium

Th£ Illini.

Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using t.

Marble Cliff Crushed Limestone Marble Cliff Limestone Sand

THE R. FI JOHNSTON PAINT COMPANY 66 East Long St.

Geo E. Suck, P. E., Maoacer.

ADams 39H

THE

MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES Co.

Originators of Free Parking Space for Customers

Columbus, Ohio

The Best in Athletic Knitwear O'Shea Knit Goods are Now Recognized as Leaders in All Athletic Contests

Ml:Jlin-e.

Wietz..: G.

The O'Shea Knitting Mills 2414 Sacramento Avenue Chicago, Ill. OHIO REPRESENTATIVES

THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY 77 South Fourth Street Columbus, Ohio

417 Huron Street Toledo, Ohio

'Bw·dick-T.

Mills-ti.~.

"Root-BB.

122

123

Fraternities and Sororities The beautiful Georgian Ball R oom and Private Dining Rooms of this Hotel are ideal for yo ur social functions.

Dances, Dinner Dances and Dinners Carefully Served at Moderate Prices

HOTEL FORT HAYES See the beautiful display of furniture and pa intings purchased from the estate of the late Madam Sarai, Bernhardt in our lounge and mezz anine.

Bar,·ott-c.

U)h(.lyi·f.'.B.

The Huffman- Wolfe Co. HEATING AND PLUMBING

Contractors and Engineers In more than thirty-five buildings throughout the University "\...._ grounds and in hundr_eds of the be.st build_ings througl~out Ohio is to be found plumbing and heating equipment furnished and installed by The Huffman -Wolfe Co., Heating and Sanitary Engineers.

Jiii

" OUR RESPONSIBILITY IS YOUR PROTECTION"

RENT

WHY

BUY?

White Coats, Table Linen, Napkins, Uniforms, Aprons, Towels, and Everything

Oriffith-0.

in Linen ==============

Special Service to Rooming Houses, Fraternities, etc.

Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, and Towels

THE ATLAS LAUNDRY AND LINEN SUPPLY MAin 4363

161-165 North Grant Avenue 124

MAin 4364 125

Foot ball for t h e Home ( Continued from page 31 )

minds your Little Lad y to become olicitous over the gasoline; have you got enough, and how do you know you've got enough ? The fact that the gauge shows half a tankful i merely more convincing evidence that you ought to fill the tank up. Your guests will also think that you ought to fill the tank up, and point out with maddening logic that you've got to do it sooner or later, so why not now, old man, and get it over with?

You are to be strong in your conviction that you've got enough gas, and prove it by driving up to the next gas station you come to, and filling up the tank.

After this, if you know of any good detours, take 'em; if none are at hand, drive over a few curbings or perhap a ploughed field. With a little ingenuity you can tay out about two hours and give all the effects of driving to a game, finally landing back at your own house tired but eager for the fray . This is not long in coming after the opening of the lunch.

There are several accepted methods of eating a picnic lunch, all equally uncomfortable. The first is to spread out the auto rug to sit on; the girls demonstrate how this i done, leaving you men to it on the ground. If the ground is damp, you can sit on a log, which is also damp. Failing this, you can stand or change one of the tires, which ought to develop a puncture just about now.

To make the picture a complete reproduction of the real thing, someone should grab a Lily cup of coffee too tightly, thereby cau ing it to collap e and hoot its contents, (a) into and down the holder's neck, (b) over a rug sitter, or ( c) on the rug it elf if it's brand new.

The effect in each case is timulating. When you have finished lunch, throw the waste paper and unused food around the grass, and you are ready for the game itself.

It i not at all difficult to simulate the stadium and eats for your party. The fir st thing to do i to go in ucce ion to your front door, ide door, kitchen door, cellar door and garage door, and at each one have someone stationed to tell you that your tickets call for the next entrance. When you are weary of this, tread on each other's toes for five minutes and then seat yourselves on narrow cakes of ice which are in a row in the yard, so arranged that you all face the sun.

After this, you will need the cooperation of your radio, which should be placed at an open window. The fact that you can't ee the game over a radio might ?• first eem to destroy the complete illusion which y6 are trying so hard to convey, yet when you consider how little of the game you would see anyway you will realize that you might just as well be where you are.

It is true that very often the radio announcers get so muddled in their report that you can't tell who has the ball, or why, but with the new rules you wouldn't know even if you were there yourself. o everything is ju t a it should be, and you finally crawl into your bed, to dream of the next Big Game, which is a whole year away-thank heaven!

HISS s~~P

THE

195 East Long St. HERMAN A. BLOOM President and General Manager

Rubber, Brass, Steel Marking Devices and Bronze Tablets COLUMBUS, OHIO

Medals

Trophies Class Rings and P ins

Engraved Stationery and Announcements

Auld's, Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers New Factory and General Offices: 1201-1221 Essex Ave.

COLUM BUS, OHIO

illustrated folder of Ohio State official graduate's rings

Send

for

126

~~rm~~~~rm~~~~rmrmrmrmrm~rmrm rm rm~ DICK WOLFE ~ rm ~ rmrm rm rm SCARLET MASQUE ~ rm ORCHEST RA ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ rm rm ················································································ rm OF '29 ml OWNSi~;····························· ml rm rm TOUCHD;~-~~·~~~i · ml ~ rmrm ~ THE ELKS CLUB rmrm Novembe r 29th and 30th ~~ rmrm PLEASURE GUILD rmrm rm Benefit of Children's Hospital rm d ~ rmrm on !'t ~~~o~~: ~ rm· rm AND HIS

will score many points at the

~

~

i i 1111111111111111111111111111

Jm

- -BY THE-

~

Jm

-

~

~

1

sale

DANCING

!;~~~ck's and Carl Koch's

~AFTER THE SHOW

rmrmrm~~~rm~~~~~~rm~~~~ 127

~

CO M M ON PE NA LT IE S

LOSS OF FIVE YARD S

LOSS OF 25 YA RDS

Violatio n of the offside rule, w hich include s: ball {a) Linema n or backs illegall y in motion when the la snapp ed. ball {b) Any player of the kicking side ahead of the when it is kicked at the kickoff. l is (c) Interfer ence with opponen ts before the bal sn apped.

1.

Unrea onab le delay by a team.

Runnin g into the kicker after he has kicked the ball.

4. Failure of substitu te to report to referee when enterin g the game.

5. rJ11fair play not specific ally covered in the rules. at 6. Time called more than three times during a half the request of the captain of the team.

7. Dere11sive player holding an offensiv e player.

1.

2.

Ill ega l or incompl ete forward pass.

Forwar d pass striking the ground.

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

4. Forwar d pass going out of bounds on the fly. less 5. Recove ry of blocked kick by kicking side, regard of which side blocked it. to 6. I nterfere nce by si d e making forward pass prior 'f ourth down.

LOSS OF BALL field 1. Ba II kicked out of bound unless touc hed in the

I.OSS 01<' l !i Y/\IWS

of play.

S11bs1it11tc comm1111icating with player before the ha II is p111 in play. fair 2. r111errer e11ce with a man who has signaled for a catch. made a 3. 'l'hroll'i1 1g player to the ground after he has fair catch. g 4. Offensi ve player pushing or pulling the man carryin th e !,;ill.

t 2. Ill ega l use of hands or arms to preveut an opponen from securin g loose ball. of the 3. Forwar d pass touched by in e ligible player passer's side.

4. Interrer ence by defensi ve side under a forward pas!. downs.

5. Failure to advanc e the ball 10 yards in four 6. Kicking at or kicking a loose ball. ball 7. Player 011 the kicking side who is ahead of the an when it is kicked and touches the ball before it touches opponen t.

I.

Offensi ve player holding a defensi ve player.

6. Pla ye rs of the side making a forward pass interfer ing ll'ith derensi ve players after the ball is passed.

7. Deliber ately roughin g the kicker after he has kicked the hall.

8. Piling on players who are down.

5.

FORFE ITURE OF GAME Refusa I to abide by referee' s decision or to play within two minute; after being ordered to do so by the referee.

A G R E A T G A M E !!

-tha t's what you pay to see . . . what every red-b loode d American thrills to . . . it wins you.

TH AT GOOD GULF GASOLINE for years noted as good ... and justly so ... it won again st every cont ende r. Toda y it's bette r than ever at no extra cost! .,, THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE is orange color.

You can identif y it easily. On sale most everywhere from Maine to Texas, "at the sign of the Orang e Disc."

IM PORTA NT NOTE REGA RDING TIME OUT

Tacklin g a man after he has run out of bounds.

10. Offensi ve player tripping an oppone nt.

11. Sideline coachin g.

12 Intentio nal throwin g of forward pass to the ground.

9.

Failure to come to stop in "shift" p lay.

Delay start of first or third periods .

LOSS OF A DOWN

8. For each incompl ete forward pass during the same permitser ies of fo111¡ downs, over the first one. ( Only one ted ll'itho111 penally .)

9. Crawli ng hy the man in possessi on of the ball.

14.

2.

sly 1. R eturn of player to the game who has previou been in that same ha lf.

2. Disqual ification of a p layer for rough play. d 3. Any foul occurrin g inside the oppone nts' one-yar line or be hi nd goa l line.

3.

For h urdling .

Clippin g.

LOSS OF HALF DISTA NCE TO GOAL LINE

2.

13.

1.

Time is automa tically ta ken out during a try for point fair after a touchdo wn, after a safety or a touchba ck, after d pass, catch has been made, after an incomp lete forwar goes out during enforce menr of all penaltie s, when the ba ll by the of bounds, or "hen for any reason play is suspead ed aforereferee. Time shall not begin again, after a ny of the said, until the bal l is actua lly passed back from center.

128

GU LF RE FI NI NG CO M PA NY

e A ~~SHIF yo u ou gh tt tr y Millio ns of folks like y u are switch ing to Came lsthe fine cigare ttes kept fine in the Humi dor Pack. Try the cool, fresh , throat -frie ndly mildn e s of Camels for just one day, then leave th m -

@a3l, R . J . Reynold , Toba «o r.ompani . W in11on-Sal <m , N. C.

lJlild • ·

·o

if you can.

f' IGAllE TTY

Yl'Ell-T ASTE