1930wisconsinatohiost

NO II I

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Operated by Three Ohio State Men "Jim" l\lcClure

"Pete'" Rosch

"Hen" Nesbitt

EN 9 9 9 9 AVANT EYER FORWARD

THE McCLURE-NESBITT MOTOR COMPANY 1505 EAST MAIN STREET

NEW

MODERN

+

NEW

SELECTION OF GIFTS AND PARTY FAVORS PRESENTED IN THE SMART MODERNE MODE ON BLACK BACKGROUND IN BIZARRE EFFECTS.

OLD DEPENDABLE POLICY

FACTORIES DETROIT, MICH. also in

SERVICE

SALES

WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO

BRANCH STORES LIST OF S .\LES)IE:'\' P . .J . "l'at" Patton C. ,\. "Doc" Howell J. W. Ketcbum

FAirfax 1112

II. R "\\ oodie" Wood E. H. Jlorris n. G. Harding

"arren C. Dunn Wm. S. Carroll E. J. Harris

N igh• Service Until 2 A. M. Sunday Service 8 A . M. to 5 P. M

C. Larry Larrick L. S. Spooner

FAirf ax 111 3

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS COLUMBUS, OHIO TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA

QUALITY AS REPRESENTED. SERVICE SECOND TO NONE. COURTESY THAT YOU HAVE REASON TO EXPECT AND A DESIRE TO PLEASE.

ORDER YOUR COPY NOW THE BOOK FOR MODERN GREEKS IS FREE TO THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE PURCHASE OF FRATERNITY JEWELRY. YOUR BADGE PRICE LIST WILL BE INCLUDED IF YOU WILL MENTION YOUR FRATERNITY.

BURR 1 PATTERSON & AULD CO. 2 30 1 SIXTE ENTH STREET

DETR O IT, MICHIGAN

1 9 3 o --- W I S C O N S I N

S Q U A D --- 1 9 3 O

FOOTBALL

»

FRONT ROW-Left to Right : Slavin, Baer, Eigan, Molinaro, Swiderski, Schwoegle, Lusby, Eddlebeck, Pike, Hayes, Alberg, Goldenberg, Liethan, \Vimmer, Linfor, Lubratovitch.

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BACK RO \ V-Left tu Right: Gaebner, Lovskin, Brown, Wcstedt, Pyre, Pollock, Shorthouse, Thurner, Smith, Krueger, Catlin, :\Iirko Lubratovich, Behr, (Capt.) Gantenbein, Jensen, Casey, Gnabah, Larson, Schneider, Ferris, Stout, Eggers, l\1cGuirc, Engelke, Anderson, Ellicker, Oman, Schneller, Johns, Otis, Kabot.

Edwards, Frisch, Bratton, Willson, Rebholz, Bach, Lantz, Traskell, Nelson, Neupert, Pacetti, l\1ilo

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llaIrigh

, mokm might give the

impression that it's a matter f social prestige to smoke nothing but Raleighs. That's only a coincidence, not to be on fused with sound judgment and the appreciation of a cigarette with o many fine qualiLi s that it is "the thing to smoke." For sale at the game.

4

Student Senate Homecoming Committee ··-·· ....... Foy D.

President

KOHLER

/lire President

/J/11m11i S ecretary ··-··-JACK

FR TERNITY DECORATIONS Paul Boe el, Le

hairman

nyder

Secy. and Tr eas. ····- MILFRED

MAR GOT YOUKGER

G eneral Chairman

FULLEN

RALLY-BO FIRE

GLEN

Jack

Herb Decker

Chas. Griffith

altz,

Robert Walker

Bill Knepper

Robert Temple

Oscar Thoma

George Horton

Frank Zimmer

Ru ss

I-I a rold Goldman

SORORITY DECORATIONS Helen Palmer, Chairman Marian Riggs

Kenneth Jame

Robert Calhoun

Loui

Richard McCracken

Mu sman

George Wing

Harry Olsen

Ed

Irving Hubbard

hambarger

Bob Blue

Virginia Bolin Florence Yurjevic

E. Dean Steiner

GAME CEREMO JES Bi 11 Guthrie,

hairman

Gertrude Walker

Herb Decker

Maxine Dyer

Bill Knepper

Loui e Lea ure

O car Thomas Glen Dalton

adine Ro e

CAMP S DECORATIO S Jim Harper, Chairman

Francis Markey

Jim Rumble

Wibb

Jim Handley

mith

Bob Finke Herb Ziegler Keaner

mith

P BLICITY (Pa pers) choenleb, Chairman

Earl \Vil on Bob Harley Theo. Thress Jim Poll a rd

eraldine Au tine Mildred R a rdin

Roger Drackett Fred

ST ADI M DE ORATIONS

The

P BLICITY (Poster ) tecker

Bob Temple

CHAMPION TEAM

Thoma s Ervin, Chairman

DAN E TI KETS

Chas. Roger

Arlie Huff, Chairman

Martha Poffenberger

Joseph Park

John Mer eil

William Haverfield

Q EEN Al Philby, Chairman Frank

TRAIN Wallace Hall, Chairman

John Allen

for punch and power, and Sohio Motor Oil

Mylin Ross

(free from harmful wax) for tough body,

Jean Ervin

Everett Laybourne, Chairman

Rodney Love

George

Chuck Martin

Glen Critchfield

Franci

who count on this Champion Team.

Connors-WA. 1532

THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY

ye

Bill Knepper

Eleanor Marshall, Chairman

Ed Schlezinger, Chairman Helen Eagle

Sara Ervin

Mary Ewing

(An Ohio Corporation)

RADIO Jack Fullen, Chairman

OMM UNITY Earl Tucker

Gasoline

the other thousands of Ohio motorists

traker, Chairman

Ed. Pryce-UN. 6737

DOW TOWN

Luther Lalendorf

Sohio Extra-Ethyl

service. Be on the winning side ... join

INFORMATION BOOTH Joe

John Black

time.

smooth action, long life and trouble -free

Chuck Harwood, Jr.

Alvin lam

CH APERONS

H

ERE 'S a team that's a winner every

mith

Bill Fairley Hersh Amburn

John Howell

HIGHWAY AND BILLBOARD Milton Rideout, Chairman

James Gibbeny Kenneth Burge

'

August Urankar

Kay Smith Da ve Bryant

fervyn Kull Harold Maughiman George Deutchman

Ed

DANCE DECORATIONS Margot Younger, Chairman

If you can't go to Baltimore next week, tune in the Sohio broadcast of the game direct from the field. Grant Ward at the microphone brings you the battle ... play by play .. . over WLW.

John E . Howell

Katherine Clark

NAVY GAME TO YOU

BY RADIO

BRINGS

hairman

Harry Johnson James Zuber

SOHIO

PARADE

Bill Thomas, Chairman

exby

BATTEK

SAL! BURY

BLIMP

TUESDAYS

A T

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T H E

P. M.

Jack Fullen, Chairman 6

7

SOHIOANS

WTAM

THE WISCONSIN ROSTER JAME

Ho;-.rn TowN

AcE

YR.

PosrTION"

WT.

HT.

Bach, Milton - · .... __ ... .. l\linneapo li s ----· -·--·· ··-- 20. _____ Jr. _____ ... H alf _____ -··-- .. 16+----·· . 5'10" Baer, Armin ---· ... --·· .... . Bl omer -------· --- ---- ]O ________ So. ___ __ __ Guard --------- 17.5 ______ . . S' 9" Behr, Sam ______ --··-- - - .... . Rockford, Ill. --· .... ---- 2 L _____ Sr. ______ Half ---------- 179 ______ 6' l" Bratton ,

harles .. -··--·-----· -JVladison -------------- 2+_______ o. ______ Tackle - ---- ·· -- 192 ______ S'll"

Casey, George ______________ Chicago, Ill. ----·------- 2+__ --- .. Sr. ._____ .. End ---------- 176 ___ ___ 6' 1" 166 ______ 6' Catlin, Mark __ .... ----- _______ Appleton ------··-- _____ 20 _______ o. ______ End Edwards, Clarence------ _______ Platteville ------------- 2 1_ _____ o. ________ _Guard -------- 183 _______ S' 9" Eggers, Virgil ___ ___ __ ________ Whiting, Ind. ----·-·---- 20.________ o____ ____ T ackle ________ 186 ______ 5'10" Engelke, Robert .... ________ _LaCrosse -------·-- ----- 23 ______ .Jr._ _____ T ackle ________ 176 ______ 5' 11 " Ferri, John ___________ ___ ____ Milwaukee -----·-·- ----- 2 L _____ So. ______ Guard -------- 173 ______ 5'10" Frisch, Arthur --- --· -------- ... Chi£11olm, Minn. ····----- 20 ______ So. ______ Guard --------· 178 ________ 5'10" Gantenbein, 1. ( Capt. ) ______ LaCros e ------·-··-··----- 20 __ _____ Sr. _______ End ---------- 192 ______ 5'11" Gnabah , Walter ______________ Chicago, Ill. --· ·····- ----- 2 L _____ Jr, ____ __ Quarter _______ 191_ _____ 6' Goldenberg, Charles---- ....... i\1ilwaukee ------ -- ···--- 20 ______ So. ______ Quarter - -- ·· .. _ 18- -·-···· __ 5'10" Graebner, W alter _------- ...Wau ·au ---------- ·- ---- 2L _____ Jr. ..... ___ End ---------- 17L _____ 5'11" Jensen, Howard _____________ Mt. Gilead, Ohio ____ ____ 20 ______ Jr._ _____ End __________ 174 _____ __ 6' Kabat, Gregory -· -----·-······ J\Iilwaukee ----- ·-··- ---- 19 ______ So. _______ Guard

180 _______ 5'11"

Krueger, Kenneth ··-----····· .JVI adi -on ------· ···---- - 19 __ ____ Jr. _______ Center

202_ _____ 6' 3"

Liethan, Alvin ··- ------- --- .. Appleton - ----- - ·· .. -- . ·- - 22 ______ J r. ______ Center

176 .. ---- -' 11"

Linfor, Joe-- ·- ---- ··-- --- - ... Des i\Ioi nes, Iowa ·----·-- 20 ______ o. _. ______ H alf - -- ---···---- 16+ _______ ·,10,, Lov hin, R alph .... -----·-- ... Duluth Minn. -- ····---- - 20 _______ o_______ End ---------- 171_ _____ 5' 11" Lubratovich Milo __________ Duluth, 'Iinn. ---·---·-- - 23 ______

r._ _____

Tackle --·-··---- 216 ______ 6' 2"

Lu by William- ·· ---------·- hicago, Ill. ----------- 2 1_ _____ r. _______ Full ----- ·- ---- 165 .... _. ___ 5' 11" M cGu ire, Frances _________ .H onolulu, T. H. ··--··-- - 20 ______ So. ______ Half -----··---- 16+ ______ 5'11" Molinaro,Frank ____________ Keno ha ------- ·· -- ·-·-- 21 ·- · ··-- o. ______ Guard - --··---- 181. ____ __ 5'11" Nelson, Parn ell _____________ M adison -------- --- --- 20 ______ So. ______ Quarter ... _____ 168 ______ S' 7" Oman, Tury ---··- ·-- -----· ·- Chi holm, Minn. -····-- 22- ___ __ Sr . ... .... Full ---------- 178 ______ 5'11" Pike, Harry----·-------- -- .. Portage--------------- 20 ______ So. ______ Half __________ 17+ ______ 5'11" Rebholz, Ruse ll _____________ Portage--------- -···-·--- 22 ______ Jr. ______ Half -----··----- 157 ___ ___ 5'10"

D

MOMENT

A)(ENSE

Schneller, John ------------·- eenah --------- -··-·-- - 19 .. ··---- o. ______ Full ---------- 182_ _____ 6' 1" Schwoegler, Edward _________ Madi on -------------- 19 ______ o. ______ End __________ 16!_ _____ 5'10" Simmons, Douglas _____ -··--- ew York , N. y __ __ __ ___ 2L _____ o, ______ Center ---·----- 176 ______ 6' Smith, Harold --------- . ..... Freeport, Ill. ---------- 2L _____ Jr. ______ _Tackle ----- -- - 185 _______ 6' Stout, Ward _________ ___ __ ___ Milwaukee----·-··------ 20.______ So. ______ T ackle ________ 213 _______ 5'10" Swiderski, Edward ________ .. Duluth --------------- 2J __ ____ Jr, __ ____ Guard ----·----- 170 ______ 5'11" Thurner, George __________ J\1ilwaukee ------------ 19 ______ o, ______ End __________ 172 ____ __ 5'11" Wimmer, J ame ____________ Kilbourn ------- ------- 23 ______ o, ______ Quarter _______ 18L _____ 5'11" Tobia , D ave _____________ _LaCro se -------------- 2L _____ Jr. ______ Guard

s

195 ______ 6' 1" 9

II

PERFECTION WOOD WO RK " the official program

I

I

THERE'S

A

DIFFERENCE' '

MATERIAL

wisconsin

ohio state

(homecoming) w. d . griflith, editor Ired mochetan, vie stivers milt can iff

W HERE the very highest standards of travel service ore maintained . . • reflected in modern equipment, splen did operation and efficient personnel.

NORTH WESTERN LIMITED CHICAGO - ST. PAUL- MINNEAPOLIS Leave Ch icago daily 8:30 p. m.

Home Office Building Broad Street at Grant Avenue Columbus, Ohio

CORN KING LIMITED CHICAGO -

OMAHA -

SIOUX CITY

Leave Chicago daily 6:05 p. m.

For complete information apply

C. A. CAIRNS, Passenger Traffic Manager 400 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill.

AGENTS WANTED on the Campus, in Columbus, in Ohio, and Other States.

liciiNWIElfirfERI -,t,e best of everythinq in rhe but of the wert:-

A DDRESS John M. Sarver, President

RA I L WAY

E. ELFORD & SON CONTRACTORS

I

artists

the wisco nsin squad. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • 2 ohio veterans . . . • • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ho mecoming personnel ............... ..... ..... , , , 6 wisc onsi n roster . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 8 the ohio state squad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 govern o1's greetings • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 presi d ent's greetings . . .. .. . ........................ 15 wisconsin's president . . .. . . . . ..... . .. ............ . . 17 ohio state officials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 wisconsin officials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 time an d change. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 milt caniff • .. .................... .. ..... . ........ 22 bill mckinno n . .... .. .. . ... . . . ..... ............. .. 23 harry keys • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Jew byrer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 g,ant ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 bob hooey . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 wisconsin athletics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 ohio sta te university . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 tod ra per .... ...... . .. . . .. . .. ........ ... .... .. ... 33 ohio's all-americans •... .. ........... . ..... . .... 35- 39 other games today . . . . . . . . . .. ... ... .. ... . . .... . .. 42 p la y ers' numbers ....... . . . ........... .. ..... ..... 45 pro ba b le lineup ....... . . . ..... ................• 47 wisconsin crews • . .. .. . . . .... ..... ... . . . .. .. ....•.. 53 h. e . ch errington .. . .. . ..... .... . .. ...... . . . ....... 55 harro ld e ckert ....... .... .. . ...... . .. ..... .... .. .. 57 william cunningham . ........... . ..... . ..... .. . . .. . 59 fa ll fashions .... ...... .. . ... . . ...... . .. . . . . .... 60-61 the fr eshman squad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 ohi o managers . ..... ................. . ......... . .. 7 8 wisc onsin coaches. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 what's the penalty ... . .. ......... . ... ... .. . ...... , , 80 wisconsin songs and yells ...... ...... ..... . .... .. ... 83 ohi o state songs and yells. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 cam p us map .........•.•.•... . .... ..... ........... 87 comm o n penalties . ... .. .... .. . .. ... . ..... .... ..... 88 illustrations ... . , , . .... . . .... .. ..... . From cover to cover

COLUMBUS O H I O 10

harry lawner, adv, mgr,

11

0

<( ::)

0 V)

GOVERNOR MYERS Y. COOPER

__.

__.

<( cc l-

o

On behalf of the State of Ohio, I am happy to extend today a greeting both to the "\Vi consi n team and its followers, and to the thousand of former Ohio State tudents who assemble here for their Homecoming celebration. The meeting again of the team of the University of Wi consin and Ohio State niver ity, after a lapse of ten years, to renew a friendly rivalry which meant much to Ohio State in the past, is in it elf, to u in Ohio, in the nature of a Homecoming. Let me express the hope that this game today, which will break the tie between the two teams in number of games won, will serve to cement relationship between these two great Universities and between the two great tates in friendly competition throughout the years to come.

To the Homecoming Ohio Staters may this day bring a realization of the splendid progre of their Alma Mater in the days since active college ties were evered, and bring al o a new interest and devotion to her future.

0

LL.

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1YERS Y. COOPER, Governor of Ohio.

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13 12

GEO. W. RIGHTMIRE, President. The Ohio State Jniversity

GR EE TI NG S T O W I S CON S IN The niversity of Wisconsin has for many year been a leading niversity; it has explored many of the path into which State State niver ity activitie have been running and ha marked the way for other institutions of the ame kind. It progre in the field of phy ical education, intramural and intercollegiate, ha been as noteworthy as its progress in the field of scholastic education.

It i , therefore, an occasion for great plea ure when the football team of Wisconsin comes to p lay Ohio State University¡ we have not had this gratification for many years but thi year it is mutually agreeable to resume football game and Wiscon in is descending upon us in full force upon November r. niversity extend the warme t The student body and faculty of thi niver ity of Wi consin welcome to all the representative of the and tru t that this meeting may be fruitful in further mutual knowledge, understanding, and appreciation, and will extend its effects much more widely than athletic relations alone indicate. Ohio extends most cordial greetings to Wiscon in and will appear in a body at the game to make the welcome personal.

Sincerely GEORGE

W. RIGHTMIRE, President.

14

ts

GLENN FRANK, President University of Wisconsin

The 5£NIOI?.

CANOEING

5wtNG Ou.r

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5W'l/11M!NG

ARCHERY

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Sportsman's

Creed

1. I will not break training, for the satisfaction of achievement are more durable than the atisfactions of appetite.

2. I will not give up in the mid t of a contest just becau e I may be, at the moment, tired or discouraged, for, ave in rare in tances of utter exhaustion, there are always untapped levels of energy upon which men may call, and I am in honor bound to my fellow players to give to the contest the untapped level as well a the surface la.ver of my energy.

3. I will ubordinate my playing to the playing of the team, for I have no right to let my vanity tand in the way of victory, to acrifice sportsman. hip for the spotlight or to trade 17

group

achievement

for

personal

applau e.

4. I will keep my head however hard I am hit, for to lo e my temper is treason to the team since I cannot have a cool head and a hot temper at the ame time.

5. I will be mode t in victory, knowing that if I have kept the faith of the sportsman in play, the victory i but the common product of the combined play of my fellows, even if I gave a tar performance at a critical moment, and knowing that the moment of victory is life's everest test of a man's character.

6. I will be game in defeat, for only the weakling whine when the fortune of a conte t run against him.

l.UI. ST. JOHN

SAMS. lJIILLAMAN

D11<£CTOR OF /JTHLET/CS

DIRECTOR OF

FoorBALL

GEORGE

£. LJTTL£

GLENN F. IHISTL£T HWAIT£

DIRECTOR OF flrH LET/ CS

HE110 FoorBALL CoAcff

CAPT. MILTON

GANT£N8£/N

/I B1G GA11£ /Jr

THE 0Hto 5rADtUM

18

19

/IT.1me and 11 Change

-Old Man Time and Little Boy Change, those two sardonic hifters of the cenery of the pa t. That change the tempo of the dance of life, expand an interlude into the everlasting drama, make heroes out of villains and remove the halo from the fair-haired brow. That level off the mountains of the past and gleefully bring new actors to the boards.

They've brought a lot of grief to you and me; have paid in rnernorie for all the vibrant moments of the year gone by. The old friends leave the stage; the new ones stumble in their lines, or falter when the way i rough. One day the curtain ri e and you find, beside the Bill Collector, the Landlord and the Wolf, that a new villain entitled YEAR ha come to bind you to the railroad track. One day you're young and careless and the next the barber :find a gray hair or none at all, or some complacent biped intimate that you are as the nows of yesteryear, the bi -on and the :five-cent cigar.

You learn that hunger may be appea ed, that disappointment will soon allay it elf, that friend hip is rather a matter of convenience and love an expensive habit.

You earch for tbin'gs to cling to. Thing to give you back the knowledge you "belong."

So you come "home."

The salmon frolics in the ocean depths for months-content. And then one day, a freezing cun-ent comes swinging down from nowhere and centm¡ies of instinct drive it forth to battle out its life against the headlong waters of some northern stream where it belongs.

Time and Change!

The Keeper of the gate of ye terday trikes forth a chord upon hi lyre. "Plunk," it ay, "Plunk, you punk." You find that Old Black Joe i now The Man From the South. They've made a Chaplin of Calliope, a Sap of ophocle and a playboy out of Plato. They've changed a lot of scenery but the motif i still the ame. The pageantry of Homecoming that makes you feel again the urge to take the world apart to ee what make it tick.

The agonized desire of one who know the scale to play-Chopin. To leave a footprint in the sands of Time, the shoe of inderella might fit.

Homecoming, today, is a most apt occasion; it bring to town a team that has never played in the Stadium, that is associated with the greatest moments of Ohio football.

The Badger, according to Mr. Webster, i "a mall burrowing, nocturnal and carnivorous mammal." Which i the Bo ton way of tating that he's an undercover night owl with a taste for hamburg and a warm heart. At any rate, he is certainly the "worthy opponent" you all have beard about. A team that's rated near the top of Conference ability. That offers all the bitter action that we saw when "yesterday" was here and you and I were always hoarse on Sunday.

"THE GRIM NINETIES" When a substitute really made a difference!

20 21

Big Moment s 1n Ohio State Football Historyl

By W. F. McKinnon, Sports Editor, Columbus Dispatch S there any single event in the annal of carlet and Gray gridiron lore that tand out before any other ?

Tone on which any group of one dozen per. ons will aaree.

To the old timer, the man or woman who looked down on Buckeye team 20 years ago there probably rrmains the memory of a game more important, more thrilling to them than any of the later contest -contests which have brought fame and fortune to Ohio State.

In run ning through the storehou e of memory one stumble over a dozen football battles that <lesrrve their place in the Big Moment 路 of Buckeye Football Fortune. rl here 路was that game back in 1913, the conte t with Indiana when the Hoosier scampered off with a narrow decision, winning 13 to 7. It was the first Big Ten conte t played

by Ohio State, certai nl y a big moment of an era of 17 years which ha brought Ohio three Big T n title , a whirl at a national title, one of the li ne t stadiums in the land, a record in attendance for football in the West, 90,4 11 , a crowd which warmed through the gates in 1926 when Michigan played in olumbus.

Three bigger throngs have assembled for a game on a W e路 tern gridiron . rl hey were played in Chicago when Notre Dame met outh ern California, twice, and Army. Otherwise this figure never ha been approached.

Perhaps that wa Ohio's "big moment." It is doubtful if ever again uch an outpouring of fans will sweep through the gate of the Buckeye bowl. Officials of the carlet and Gray have aid that never again will so many temporary eat be erected. V\Tithout them it would be impo ible to take care of much more than 75,000 payee.

Then there wa that day in 19 19 when Jim Flowers and Chic Harley combi ned their skill and power to score two touchdow n and defeat Michigan. That score was 13 to 3. It wa the fir t t ime in Ohio's hi tory Michigan had been met and defeated.

Or perhap it was the afternoon in Champaign when in the fad ing momen ts of a bitter truggle, played on a mud covered field , Chic Harley, back to make a forward pa , found hi~ receiver covered and in tead of throwing the ball raced goalward for a touchdown.

1 hat tied the score. It was up to Harley to kick the goal. Hi right shoe wa heavy ~vith mud. He at down in a puddle of water, calmly began to unlace his kicking hoe, called for a dry brogan, adj u ted the new bit of leather and then with Kelly Van Dyne holding the ball, booted it aero the bar . That

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was a big moment. :Maybe to you it i the biggest of all.

It mav be vou r choice to choose the after路 noon in ' 1922 when Michigan came to Columbus to participate in the official dedication of the stadium. It was the realization of dr ams of a group of men who for years had been driving their energies toward the conummation of such a moment.

Then again it might be your vote which would name the two times when Red Grange with a band of blue clad Illini invaded Columbus as the big moments.

Or perhaps you were among tho e who saw one of the greatest of all fini he recorded in recent foo~ball. It occurred on old Ohio F ield . Wisconsin, the foe of this afternoon, was leading 7 to 0. The time wa hortnot more than three minutes. uddenly there fla hed a long pas. It was from Hoge Workman to Pete tinchcomb. Runnin g like a cared deer tinchcomb hustled aero the goal line. H e mis ed the try for goal and the Badgers still lead by a 7 to 6 margin. Two minute or le s left to play. Ohio gai ned po ses ion of the ball. gain they worked down the field. Thirty yards again and but 25 second remaining. A pa play againWorkman faked the throw to the right. tinchcomb, almo t wholly unob erved, had sneaked to the left. uddenly Workman whirled. The ball went on a line a though drawn by a magnet. It wa caught-a second touchdown, a goal after touchdown and Ohio had won. The gu n sounded immediately after the kick off. No wilder demonstration of footba ll enthusia m ever ha been seen in Columbus than g reeted thi victory.

And so it goe . One migh t name the affair at Chicago when Truck M eyers took a pa s and scored a the gun sound ed. Or it might be the day up in Madi on when H arley pas ed for a touchdown. It was called illegal becau e hie was not five va rd s behind the line of scrimmage. Ca lmly he tepped back and on the nex t play booted a long drop kick for the precious three point and victory.

Those were all big moment -and this i a big moment too-the re umption of football relations between Wi con in and Ohio Statea relation hip which was evered after eight 1rears of fi ne and thrilling contact.

Choose your own big moment-our darkest moment-the day when Illinois came to olumbu and defeated the eleven led bv Chic Harley-the only defeat felt by the Ohio ace during his college career. That wa tragedy, an unforgettable day.

IT'S STILL A GREAT GAME

By LEW BYRER, Sports Editor, Columbus Citizen HO E two varietie of vermin which infe t college football today-the dmvnto,. n coach and the gridiron expert-weren't in evidence in the period from 1800 to 1865 in the nited States when kicking an inflated ball around was all the football there was.

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It wa n't until 1865 that the nited tate tarted to develop any recognized rule for the game. In the civil war period rule were evolved at Princeton and Rutger under which the game wa played as an intramural sport.

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The e rules provided-among other things25 men to a side, goal po ts 25 feet apart, the ball to be kicked , not carried, ball caught in air or on fir t bounce entitled player to free kick.

In 1869 Captain William S. Gummers, of Princeton, lat r chief ju tice of the tate of Tew Jersey, challenged Rutgers to a game which was played at ew Brun wick, T. J., Rutger winning 6 to 4.

That wa the fir t intercollegiate conte t in the world.

In 1870 Columbia joined Princeton and Rutger in a erie of game . In 1872 Yale joined the competition and defeated olumbia 3 to 0.

In 1873 the e four school drafted the first code of rule of the game. In 187+ Harvard played 1cGill at Rugby, the game ending in a coreles tie.

The year 1875 aw the fir t Yale-Harvard game, played at Tew Haven, with Harvard winning+ to 0.

In 1877 the player on each side were reduced to 1-, with nine men on the ru h line, one quarterback, two halfback. , one three-quarterback and two fullbacks. The three-quarterback ha been lo t omewhere in the shuffle.

In 1880, the linemen were named. The end s were then known as "end men" and the adjacent player " next-to-end" later changed to "tacklers" becau e they made mo t of the tackle and then hortened to the pre ent term of "tackle ." " enter" was the term for the man in the center of the ru h line even then, but the men next to him on

THE ORIGIN OF FOOTBALL 24

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either ide were called "next to center." They guarded the center with their leg , a they do today, o they came to be known a guards eventually.

The year 1882 aw the number of player reduced to 11-the pre ent number-the threedown rule go into effect and the origin of signals -fir t given in entence and later by number .

In 1883 the fir t reference to official appeared.

They were three in number-one judge appointed by each team with a third-the referee- elected by a neutral authority and hi deci ion to be final.

In 188+ the following point ystem wa put into effect: afety, one point. Touchdown, two points.

Goal from touchdown, four point . Goal from field, five point .

The next ten year saw the wedge play introduced, players prohibited from blocking with extended arm , tackling permitted below the wai t but not below the knee , player wearing their hair long to guard again t head bump , and the first curtailment of flying wedge and ma interference plays to guard against injurie .

In 1897 the point value were again changed, providing six points for a touchdown, one for goal from touchdown, five for goal from field and two for a afety.

The only ubstantial changes from 1897 to 1910 wa the reduction of the value of a goal from the field to three points.

In 1912 an additional down-making four in all-was provided in which a team could make its required ten yards. Forward pa es were limited to 20 yard .

Football wa then entering on it "golden era" which aw the mid-we t and far-we t join the east in building immen e tadiums and providing for football in a big way.

There have been few radical fundamental change in the past core of year and indications point to few in the near future.

The men in charge have wisely decided that football i a pretty good game a it i .

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TEN YEARS AGO

» » » »

II

FOOTBALL IN OHIO

By GRANT P. WARD WO stalwart son of Ohio tate spent th em elve in one last end eavor to snatch victory from defeat at Ohio Field, Saturd ay afternoon and a a result of their efforts in the last thirty seco nds of play, when Hoge Workman hurled a long forward pass for over fifty yard into the arms of P ete Stinchcomb, the Buckeyes defeated Wiscon in, 13 to 7.

Thi pectacular aerial thrust, comi ng \ hen most of the 16,000 spectator had become re igned to a Badger triumph, changed in the twinkling of an eye, not only the comple ion of the conte. t, but the attitude of the vast th ro ng that had gathered to witnes the grid iro n combat between the forces of J ack Wilce and tho e from the far north under J ack Richard . For the third uccessive time the pupil had matched trength with the teacher, and come out victorious on each occasion.

By BOB HOOEY

line. A pas, H oge to Pete, a lin e thrust gai ned a yard. go, when \Norkman started Stin chcomb had deployed far oppo ite sid e.

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wa · incomplete, and then It wa third and nine to on a long end run, while out to the si delines on the

The Badgers -cented a trick and th e econdary tarted to come up to stop H oge's attempted run. In the meantime tinchcomb was making u e of hi dazzling speed, and was raci ng for the Wisconsin goal.

Past Gib on, the \ Vi con in halfback, sped tinchcomb, and in perfect timing, H oge, while on the dead run, whipped the ball through the ozone. Pete took the pig-kin ou t of th e air, while he wa go ing at full peed, id estepped the Badger safety man who came across to tackle him and wa over the enemy goal line.

C:ome eight minute before thi spectacular play, Ohio had gai ned po. se sion of the ball in midfield on an exchange of punts. Workman had pa sed to lyker for nine ya rds, and then whipped an aerial to tinchcomb for the remaining 36 ya rd , which P ete took over the Badger goa l lin e. tin chcomb attempted the extra point by a place kick and the ball struck the upright and bounded back into the field of play. The Badger kept the ball in Ohio territory after thi until Workman sta rted pa si ng from hi own ten-yard line on the march that re ulted in th e winning score.

The lon g shadows of a hot October afternoon were fat enveloping Ohio F ield, when Hoge Workman hot a long pass through the Autumn haze, and Pete Stinchcomb, running like a deer, ga th ered the oval to hi che t, ide tepped a lone Badger defender, and dashed over the rival goal line for the winning score. This ame alert receiver had some eight minute earlier ent the Buckeye fan into the depth of gloom when he had mi sed the goal after touchdown, and a llowed Wisconsin to retain a 7 to 6 adva ntage, which looked inurmountable.

With th e thermometer arou nd the eighty mark, Coach Wike, shortly before the end of the third period had withdrawn lyker, Myer , Charley Taylor, tinchcomb and H enderson from the game in order to rest them up for the final la t qu ar ter purt. With their return, at the beginning of the fi nal period, things began to hap pen.

For more than 59 minute the Ohioans had battled in what looked like a losing fight, and H oge \ .Vorkman, who had borne the brunt of the terrific conflict, ank to hi knees exhausted as the final touchdown was made.

11 afternoon H oge had kept the Scarlet and Gray in the fight by hi marvelous punting, deadly pa ing, hard running and all rou nd uperior defen ive play. H e put everything that wa left in him into this last upreme effort, and was helped from the gridiron as the team lined up for C: tin chcomb to make the try for the extra point.

Except for a brief tim during th e initial quarter, Ohio' forward wall had played the Badger giants more than even, and had it not been for the terling work of Captain Huffman , Bob Spier , D ean Trott, T a rzan Taylor, Andy emecek, Truck Meyers and " ap" lyker, throughout the entire contest, the spectacular work of vVorkman and tin chcomb would have been in vai n.

It was a fine Wi con in eleven, trong both in the line and in the backfield, that bowed its head in defeat before the Scarlet warriors of Ohio tate, and for more than three qu arter of the conte t, the Badger had held the upper hand. Their touchdown and extra point had been made shortly before the close of the fir t period , and they had been confident of retaining this margin of uperiority until the whi tle oundcd for the close of the fray. So certain of the outcome was John R. Richards, the Wi consin mentor, that he had withdrawn one of hi regular back from the game and in erted Gib on, a substitute, to get some needed ea oning. A nd it wa in the zone defended by him that Stinchcomb da bed to receive the epoch making aerial to.s.

With less than three minute to play and the core standing 7 to 6, Ohio tarted a march from their own ten-yard line that was not halted until tinchcomb made the wi nning touchdown. With defeat taring the B 4ckeyes in the face, Workman ailed a pass to Slyker, Ohio's end , that wa good for thirty yards. Then Workman and Stinchcomb fought their way through the Badger line for a first do,.vn on the Cardinal 48-yard

After several punt exchange in the opening quarter, Wi con in suddenly began to function, tarting from th eir O\.vn 2 -yard line. undt, Barr and Holme cracked the Buckeye lin e for a fir t down , and then Elliott circled Ohio's fl ank for 23 yards, making it first down on Ohio' 37-yard tripe. undt and H olme hammered their way to the 23-yard line, where the Scarlet warriors braced. But Barr flipped an aerial to Elliott who carnpered to the Ohio three-yard line. On the third attempt, Holme fough t his way over tackle for the final yard, and Su ndt kicked the goal for the extra point.

In the iirst and third quarters, the B uck mis ed cori ng chance . From the Badger ten-yard line, vVorkman's pa to Myers wa incomplete, and later H oge' to s over the goal line to lyker mi ed fire.

Sports Editor, Ohio State Journal

ODAY i the day; forget about yesterday, and let tomorrow bring what it may. That, in sum and substance, i the philo ophy of the average foo tball fan. The fan who doe-r1't take his grid iron pa time too serioudy.

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Ohio' 38 co ll ege and hundreds of high school elevens an not be accorded ju tice in the limited amoun t of space accorded here. H ence, a micro copic view of what the Ohio J oe College and his cousi n, Jimmy Prep, have done and are expected to do on th e gridiron thi sea on must su ffice. After all , for obvious reasons, perhaps it is be t th at th e average fan is mainly intere ted in what hi favo rites accomplish durin g only a current season.

1 he Buckeye co ll ege and high chools are continuin g to make r apid strid es in football.

They have kept step with, if not a bit in front of, imilar institution throughout the land as far as the annual fall hys teria i concerned.

Outcomes of games in which Ohio teams have met out of the State eleven will convince Miswuria ns and anyone else that the Buckeye are well able to hold their own.

Of cour e, Ohio State occu pie. the center of the Buckeye tage. The ca d et and Gray gridd ers are among the dark horses of the Western Conference, being ranked neither among the tronge t nor the weake t in the teeplechase for the mythical Big Ten title.

H eidelberg i the talk of the tate. The Student Princes, coached by Ted Turney, er twhil e Ohio W e leyan athl ete, attracted far and wide attention by up ettin g Ohio Wesleyan, 25- 13, with the season still very you ng.

Then , the Turn eymen proceeded to demonstrate that the triumph over the Bishop was not an accid ent by co nvin cingly deci ioning Ohio tate' own r eserve and no ing out the trong vVittencerg aggregation.

Fullback Otto Vokaty is the ace of the tudent Princes' backfield and upon hi shoulder re t much of their attack.

Ohio \ Vedeyan' etback uffered at the hand s of H eidelberg was mighty weet from the Ohio conference point but was a bitter pill for the B uckeye confere nce to wallow. In

(Contin ued on page 79) 26

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192", the five Buckeye As ociation member withdrew from the Ohio grou p to e tablish the forme r league.

D on Peden's Ohio niversity cavaliers of the g ridiron are favored to succe -fu lly defend their Buckeye crown. I evertheles , the Bobcats, like Ohio W e leyan, do not po sess o much power as they did la t year.

Whatever castles in th e air the Pedenmen had built of repeatin g their 1929 feat of traveling throu gh the ea on without being defeated or tied tumbled down when \ Ve t Liberty J ormal held the Bobcats to a 13-1 3 deadlock recently. All told , the Ohio University eleven won 12 ucce sive game , the tring of victorie tarting late in the campaign of 1928.

Wittenberg withdrew from the Buckeye A ociation la t year, but its return to the fold w a expected to be announced mo t any eptember day, the Lutheran having applied for re-admi ssion. However, matters are not o rosy as man y thought and Wittenberg i still ou t of the a_sociation.

Bowlin g Green is the favorite to win the champion hip of the Torthwe t conference, the third college league in Ohio.

Among the oth er strong teams in the Buckeye state this ea on are: Mu -kingum, ase, Xavier, Ashland and John Carroll. Then, too, Ohio W esleyan, de pite the tinging defeat rece ived from H eidelberg, not considered li ghtly.

In making a peru al of the tren gth of the hio co llege field, one mu t not forget Capital, which has risen to a con picuous position on the football horizon eemingly from nowhere.

The apitalians, this eason, have in Fred Bridewe er, a backfield man of Big T en calibre and a powerful, well-coached line.

D ay ton ti vers does not rank with the . trongest chol as tic tea m in th e state after being at th e peak for quite a few years. Too, H amilton , which experienced undefeated eaon in 1928 and 1929, al o ha fallen. Ohio's most potent high chool eleven , at the mqment include: Steubenville, l\tlartins Ferry, Dayton teele, rl oledo Libbey, Toledo cott, Elyria, leveland West, Youngstown outh and olumbus North.

Athletics

Wmic4DNJUN IEAIUIY IP4DIS

For

All---the Wisconsin Idea l

OMI ' AL ExPE SE Is Mo t of the leading universities to-day are tnvmg for similar re ult and many of them are spending far more than Wisconsin, without being able to approach the result already ecured here.

Practically all of Wisconsin' intramural teams go through a considerable period of training and play extended . ched ule . The exception are golf, track, tennis and hockey, in which the teams have an adequate period of training but compete only in elimination tournaments, where the losing teams or individuals drop out after their first defeat. In all other sports, ''round robin" schedules are played.

Comparing the grand total of team members with the number of individual competitors-6,3 59 as again t 2,593 -it i clear that each individual takes part in an average of more than two sport . Thi hows that intramural athletics at Wiscon in secure and hold the interest of the participant .

Interest in intramural competition at the university i due to the careful planning by which teams and league are organized on the basis of natural rivalry and equality of competition, such a fraternity, church or dormitory membership.

1,294 PLAY BASKETBALL Basketball i the most popular intramural sport, with no les than 42 teams and 897 individual players in the fraternity league alone. The dormitory league of 16 teams enrolled 253 men, while 144 mo1e were members of the 12 teams in the church league. In other words 1 29+ men played ba ketball in organized team la t year -for the sheer joy of competition.

Baseball was next in popularity with 836 players in 37 team . Touch football-a modified form of the intercollegiate game, not calling for protective equipment-had 710 participants. belonging to 52 team .

One of Director Little's most remarkable achievement in this field has been his ucce sful promotion of regulation college football by intramural teams. Until he did 6,359 ARE ON TEAMS it it wa generally tated, without di pute, by phy ical The figures for intramural port are even more im- educators that our regulation football is totally un uited to any po sible intramural program. The arguments used pre ive. A grand total of 6,359 men participated in and t it have been the expensive protective equipment again recreation pure for athletics organized competitive love of the game. They were members of 604 athletic required and the danger of injury to untrained men. teams.

AN OuTSTAND!NG Ac1-IIEVEMEI T Many tudents were member of more than one team, To George Little, a football enthusia t, the e argubut the carefully kept records of the intramural depart- ments were a challenge not to be ignored and for three ment show that 2,593 took part. Add thi number to year now, he has promoted a program of regulation footthe 1,350 men in freshman and intercollegiate athletic ball for intramural team , utterly divorced from the and you have a total of 3,9+3-or practically 66 per cent var ity or freshma n game here. Each year ome 600 of Wisconsin's male enrollment-tak ing no accou nt of player have taken part. They have been adequately tho e who were phy ically disqualified for competitive equipped, regularly coached and trained, there has been a athletics nor of tho e who, because of the necessity of minimum of injuries and a maximum of enjoyment by the working their way through chool, had no time for ports. player -and all at an almost unbelievably low cost.

Those who know George Little, many of whom had The forego ing figures indicate clearly that Wisconsin become accu tomed to peaking of the long needed and i already approximating Director Little's ideal of athletics for all. All that is needed to make the figures long delayed field house a "George's Dream," only to practically 100 per cent is increa ed facilit ies-e pecially see it finally rise to completion to-day, are already concedmore athletic field , tennis courts, and rowing equ ipment ing that it is only a question of a few years before hi and a building for winter intramural athletics, similar to other great dream of "Ath letics for All" will be literally realized at the University of Wiscon in. the new field house. The e are merely a matter of money.

HE University of Wisconsin is one institution of higher education against which the charge that college athletics arc fostered only for the few who do not need their training, cannot be fairly preferred.

Athletics for all at Wi consin i the ideal and the logan of George E. Little, director of athletics and head of the department of physical education, and by hi boundle s enthu, ia_m and tireless energy, Director Little has carried \.Visconsin far along the road toward a complete realization of that ideal.

Since coming to Wisconsin five years ago, he ha developed here one of the widest program of sport for all to be found at any American university. Thi has been accomplished in the face of many difficulties and with comparatively limited re ource . Some of hi greatest undertaking have been accompli hed almost solely by his own initiative, backed by an unbending determination and unusual resourcefulne in the matter of making a little money go a long way.

Director Little' pu bing through of the field house project and his development of the intramural athletic field are typical example . Even a governor's veto failed to shake his determination to give Wisconsin a suitable field hou e for its indoor sport and he built the intramural field and track largely with volunteer labor, at a merely nominal co t.

It i true that Wisconsin had intramural athletic before Director Little came here, but they were carried on without adequate upport and enlisted little interest on the part of the student body.

La t year the Univer ity of \,Vi consin upported teams in fourteen forms of intercollegiate competition and put over a program of intramural athletics which embraced eighteen ports. In the intercollegiate field, the cardin al of Wiscon in was ported by teams competing in football, baseball, ba ketball, track and field athletics, rowing, ice hockey, wre tling, swimming, cro s country running, golf, tennis, gymnastic , fencing and winter sports.

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5cÂŁNÂŁ - LAKE fr/ÂŁNDOTA

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TEMPUS

FUGIT S--1890-1930 .

Then: Since that pring day in the dawn of the Gay l inetie , when Ohio tate first played football, a lot of water has flowed over the educational dam. Fact is, it would have been a difficult for the Ohio Staters of that day to visualize the university of 1930 a it is for the present generation to see in its mind 's eye the little college-i n-the-cornfield of 40 years ago.

Dr. William H. Scott, now hale and hearty at 90, was president and professor of philosophy. The facu lty, including a i tants, numbered 34. Long ago as 1890 seems, there were other links with the present. W. C. M cCracken was then as now chief engi neer. Dr. George W. Kni ght, now profes or emeritus of history, was professor of history and political science. Joseph N. Bradford, who retired last year a U niver ity architect but who i still on duty on the campus, was as istant in drawing and mechanical engineering. Prof. J oseph R. Taylor, of the English department, was as i tant in drawing.

Properly enough, Dean William M cPherson, of the Graduate School, wa one of the 12 graduate student in the University that year. Tod ay he helps to direct the advanced study of more than 25 00 graduate tudent .

Prof. G. R. Twiss, of the college of education, wa also a gradu ate student that year. Among the st ud ents of that day were Prof . C. B. Morrey, who was a member of that first football team, J. E. Boyd, W. L. Evans, W. L. Grave , and C. E. herman. Dean C. A. D ye, of the college of pharmacy, was a junior in pharmacy. President G. W. Rightmire was in the preparatory or high school department. In all, there were 425 tudent , of whom 165 were "preps."

The Univer ity ground con i ted of 340 acre of land , mo t of which wa devoted to agriculture. There were four buildings devoted to instruction. First and foremo t wa University Hall, which, according to the catalogue of that day, contai ned the administrative offices, the chapel, the library, the geology museum, art hall , lecture rooms, two laboratories, the room u ed by the then flouri hing

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literary ociet1e , and the office of the tate meteorological bureau. Another structure used for mechanical engineeri ng is now the quaint building to the northeast of U niver ity H all where Mr. lVIcCracken has hi headquarters.

Another building, to the northwe t of Univerity H all and since de troyed by fire, was used for electrical engi neering. The fourth, now u ed by th e tate department of health on the south ide of the oval next to Orton Hall , housed the departments of botany, horticulture and pharmacy. In the language of the catalogue, "board, furn i hed room, fuel, light and wa hing" were su ppli ed in the Big Dorm for $3.r a week and the cost of a year at the University, all expense included, ranged from 100 to abou t 185 !

Great pride was taken in the fact that a new chemistry building was nearing completion at a cost of $40,000 and likewise a new laborato ry for electrical engineering, costing $10,000. Tuition was $5 per term or $ 15 a year. The library con tained the magnificent total of 9500 volumes. The Alcyone, Horton and Browning Literary Societies flourished mightily. There were no athlet ics to speak of and six years were to elapse before the Big T en was born.

Now: The picture in 1930 is va tly different. The little known college of 40 yea rs ago has sent its thou sand of alumni into all parts of the world. The 260 tudents in the University have become more than 15,000. The 340 acres have grown to 1200, the four buildings to more than 60. Educationally and athletically, Ohio State ha traded its swaddling clothes for maturer garb. In point of academic standing, Ohio State is winning a place among the great uni ver ities of the cou ntry, as witness the current enrollment in the Graduate School, the growing trength of the fac ulty, and the role the alumni are playing in the work of the wo rld. Size is not all , nor number and there i still room for growth and for constructive influence, but tempus indeed has fugited since 1890!

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By TOD RAPER

Mr. Oscar]. Murtle, Travel and Tours Departme nt, Little Island and Sassoon Railroad, Sas oon, Indiana.

Dear Mr. Murtle:

"And Don't Play the Stein Song!"

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orrow. The Yours of 9/ 4/ 30 received and contents noted with indignation, urprise and some Pullman Gentle" "Alice the on repairs for due is claim you which and letter the staggerin g bill which you affixed to t and unju is ago, weeks two game football car, used by our little group in traveling to and from the Sassoon-W illis Railroad.

0011 a and Island Little the as railroad fine a ( if I may ay so) decidedly mall of such four years ow, Mr. Murtle, you have been handling our excursions and trips personally for behind hitched were we when year last to refer I ion. occa one for and our relations have been untrouble d except incident, and this bill thi forgotten not have alumni the that you ure as I Bend. outh to way the all a cattle car may strain our relations, but I hope not.

The w indows I am at a lo to understand why you should bill us for the windows broken. your railprotection the all is this if and nk Centerba of on the left side of the car were toned in by the villagers shortened by was top-over minute twenty our that heard have may You bad! too is it , road gives its pas enger been married for nine year and necessity when Herman Ariel, '20, spoke to the mayor's wife. Mr. Ariel has as the villager claim, but was wife, mayor's the with flirt to trying wa he think not do I has five children and of a reputable family man word the take will one, for merely saying good morning, a he has since told me. I, have not seen that woman. you Murtle, Mr. , Evidently nk.

Centerba of mayor the rather than that of the wife of ju t before we came to storm hail a by broken The windows on the right side of the car were Morris Beaver, '23, Mr. but headache ick a with time the at leep a was I as torm Willi . I do not remember the e, do you?

Providenc of act an for pay informed me of uch and surely, Mr. Murtle, you don't expect us to who weighs 230 '92, Dutton, Joe Mr. by broken were car the of end The seats at the far "Alice Gentle" the of porter the up pounds. Mr. Dutton was forced off balance when the train stopped to pick completely. them smashing seats, the into le ai the of length the d who had fallen off, and was literally catapulte this point at was it and football Of course, we did utilize the space where the seat were to play a little game of have trainmen your if because bill hospital his pay not will We that your brakeman got his collar bone broken. is playing that '15, ican, All-Amer '16, Hackett, Jim when tackle left off ng goi try to than not got enough ense left tackle, then they should get their collar bones broken.

Larrison, '90, The item, "For Damages in Lower 8-$14.9 5" can be billed to Mr. Larrabee do not think I although Indiana, lis, Indianapo vice-presid ent of the ational Bolt and Wire Hairpin ompany, tant starting con the by caused nes train-sick with affiicted was Larrison Mr. bill.

Mr. Larrison will honor your the "Alice of ahead car the in joker practical some by and stopping of the train, due to the pulling of the bell cord tricks. childish such to toop not do soon Sa of we as Gentle" "Alice the in anyone by Gentle." It was not done ill. violently became who party our of Anyway, the cord in our car was cut and wound around one of the member I do tarted fire the How fire. the to uppose, I , refer B" ent Compartm of g Item 5, "Floodin 1\/Iurtle, the conducto r of our not know, but probably an axle was overheated below the floor. At this time, Mr. it, and to ubdue the flames, in beer put had we that claiming falsely away, train had taken the fire extinguis her and limbs, we saved your life our of k o, at the ri we were forced to tear the water cooler from its fastening -.

Murtle, is unfair! lVIr. That, ."

"Hooding for us bill you and ns, precious coach from burning to the foundatio be recalled o you can see, Mr. Murtle, that the whole bill is little less than ridiculou and should when we remember will they Board, the before this put I If . by the Little Island and Sassoon Railroad Company will be given to one of business our perhap and car, cattle a behind hitched Bend South to way the all had to ride your rivals. But I hope not.

Yours truly, DICK D. MOBY, '29, Chairman , Sassoon Rooters ] unket.

33

HE WAS A GREAT OUT FIEL DER

~~ cg } ll(s v~ [Xj (A[J1 ~ lit?

Ev£R LEAR N WHY ''CH IC~ IS NOT

He.

U/AS ON£ OF THe.. 13£ ST

SPE LL£ 0 WITH A ''K ,,., ::,

.

DA.S H ME:. IV OHf O .STA T£ 01 ~~-:~~';;/~~

;}:fe~

/Jd[ft~t:f

£.VER flAD .

1

l'c1o ~;ef/' f edicat e~ to those men w ho Jume y earnmg positions on "A LIoo . a cho/ Their teams. an" Americ were playmg football on old ey th hile w ce, . . d Oltio Field l and nationally recognized. universa was , Stadmm e th an m

ii

v.s.

35

HE

PLAYED GUARD OIV THE FLOOR SQUAD

GAINS r H ROUGH

HIM Wf:.RE F£ 1V.

Jf.E WAS QUIT£ AN

JUMP RECORD HERE ANO WA5 13/G TEN CHAMP IN THIS EVENT

HE SPECIALIZED IN TACKLING FOR LOSS£.5.

a

OUTF/£L0£R

iii.

\/.S.

H~

UIAS A GR.~AT ourGUeSSER, I-IJS DIAGI./OSING' OF PLAYS BEING ALMOST UNCAf\/NY -

36 37

v.s.

v.s.

HE WA..S FAST THO HE UIEICHED 21Z POUNDS.

HE

1

5 A CR.EAT 8ASl<£Tf3ALL PLAYER

fN HIGH SCHOOL

H£

ONE OF THE HARDE.ST H ANO HOST DANGER. TACKLt=.S EVF=.R PROOUCEO flT OHIO .STATE.

HE

WflS A CREAT PUNT BLOCKER.

H£ HIIS WON THI:. PoTT£R RuN~ /1!1KERS Cup fN 8.115£.BALL FOR TWO Y~ARS -

v.s.

38

39

Announcements

by

THEY GAVE A

the

Management

new Thrill

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

THA T ' S W HY THEY GOT T HERE ••.

so

QUI C KLY

O TLY O E CO TCESSIO , that covering the sale of refreshments, is licensed by the Athletic Board and thereby privileged to ell 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.

REQUESTS FOR I FORMATION REGARDI G TICKETS for games either at home or abroad should be addressed to Football Ticket Office, Ohio State University.

FAST SUCCESS

NO. 1

RUDY VALLEE

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

f

STORY

"So you're a saxophone player, eh? Well ... make me weep!' "Do your stuff," said Lhe vaudeville booker.

Rudy did! And fame care sed him. It wa n't Lbe cut of bis clothes • •• or the break of bis lu ck. This youngster just naturally delivered something that the public wants !

Just so OLD COLD cigarettes have grown from a baby brand to a gia nt brand in record tim e ... b ecause they thrilled the taste and comforted th e mo t e nsitive throaL

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

COMFORT STATIO S are located on each floor level.

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

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

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

'LUBHIITOV/CH-r.

40

EIGHT PAY TELEPHONE STATIONS are located on the ground floor, four on each side of the Stadium.

R£8HOJ.Z-H.8.

TAXI service 1s available north tadium parking space.

of the . . . " NOT

41

A

COUGH

IN

A

CARLOAD "

OTHER GAMES TODAY

BLOCK'S

Ma ke Reser vat io ns N ow for

DISPATCH TR.AV EL CLUB 3-day Trip

University Flower Shop

vs .

All IN THE EAST

the

OHIO 'STATE NAVY GAME

Where IN OHIO

to

IN BALTIM ORE

Students

Average

Buy

NOV. 8th Cost

is

$57.50 Includes Ticket to Game, Fare, Pullmans, Side-triF. to Washington, D. C., stop at Willard Hote, Three Meals, Tour of Capitol. For information, call, write or phone

Bowdoin at Bates Marquette at Bostoa College P enn State at Bucknell ew York University at Carnegie Tech Cornell at olumbia West Virginia at Fordham William-Mary at Harvard -Opsala at Lafayette Colby at Maine Massachu etts Aggie at Amherst Kansa at Pennsylvania Bostoa Uaiversity at Rhode Island Brown at yracu e orth Dakota at Army West Virginia We leyaa at avy Dartmouth at Yale

Oberlio at Akroo Toledo at Bowling Green Transylvania at Dayton Wooster at Case Findlay at Defiance Otterbein at Deni on Ohio orthern at Heidelberg Capita l at Kenyo n Ashlaod at Miami Baldwin-\ Vallace at Mt. Union Cincinnati at Ohi o University Western Re erve at Ohio We ley ao Loyola (So uth } at St. Xavier

16th Ave. and High Street

Wa.

INFORMATION AND SERVICE BUREAU THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

1452

Main Floor Lobby

. . .

34 South 3d Street

IN THE SOUTH IN THE WEST

Montaaa at California Princeton at Chicago Fraaklin at DePauw Iowa at Detroit Washington Univer ity at Drake Indiana at Earlham Purdue at Illinois Oklahoma at Iowa State Missouri at Kan a Aggie Northwe tern at Mianesota Pittsburgh at ebra ka Indiana at 1ot re Dame Wa hington State at Oregon tate Denver at outhern California College of Puget Sound at Washington

Howard at Chattanooga Florida at Georgia Michigan tate at Grorgetown Alabama at Kentucky Arkansas at Louisiana Georgia Tech at 1 orth Carolina Baylor at Oklahoma Baptist Sewanee at Rice Clemson at Teones ee outhern Methodist at Texa Centenary at T exa A. & M. Mis is ippi A. & M. at Tulane Mi i ippi at Vanderbilt Maryland at Virginia Wa hington-Lee at Virginia Polytechnic

42

When your heating plant and SEMET .. SOLVAY COKE get together, the result is an all,winter pep meeting that keeps the house enthusiastically warm.

A progressive fuel dealer in your neighborhood is ready to fill your bin with the proper size of SEMET,SOL, , A Y COKE.

43

~

~

I

I

SOUTHERN HOTEL When you follow the team to Columbus ... or any other time ...

Jus t pack y our and come to the .

ST ATE

OHIO 1 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 18

PLAYERS' NUMBERS )6 Bau mgarte n, Eugene

20 21 22 23 2+ 25 26 28 29 30 31 32 33

Carroll, William Larkin I Richard Idle, Ralph Taylor, Russell Mazaika, John Van Blaricom, Robert Wingert, harle Kile, Eugene Selby, Sam Fe ler, Wesley Ferrall, Junius Roth, Michael Hall, John 3+ Campbell, Charles 35 Weaver, Edward

Hoffer, Jo eph Bough, Clarence Rabenstein, How ard Peterson, L. B. hizek, David Holcomb, Stuart Hinchman, Lewi Hodnick, Paul Bryant, John Sola, Olavi Horn, Robert Grady, Robert Beni , Jo eph Greenberg, Jack Bauer, Robert

37 38 39 40 +l 42 43 44 45 46 +7 48 51 52

H a ubrich, Robert Lukz, Frank mith, Richard Varner, Martin Gardner, Jame Bell, William Fried, Lawrence Ehrensberger, arl Nasman, Bert Mandula, George Griffith, William Hud on, Addison Diehl, William Peppe, Louis s+ Zeckhauser, Milton

~~soUTHERN" BANQUET DI NER DA CES TIREAKFASTS

COL MB S A TOMOBILE CL B HEADQ A R TER H igh a t fain

0

Assure every football fan of the very best in food and service ... the most pleasant surroundings and the best of companionship.

Open 24 Hours

Z9 N. High St. next to Hotel Deahler

At the Sign of the Mill77 outh High Street, &~r oss fro::::: the State Capitol this famous selfservice re taurant of Mills affords a wide variety of delicious food at ,¡ery low co t. Breakfast a special feature .

c

A

L

s

Referee-Dr. J. H. 1ichols ( Oberlin) Umpire-A. G . Reid (Michigan) Field Judge-\V. D. Knight (Dartmouth) Head Li ne man-Lion Gardiner (Illinoi )

''MEALS AT MILLS''

The smart place for those who insist upon fine food and delightful and artistic surroundings. Buffet service at lunch . . . table, counter and fountain service at all other times.

F F

WISCONSIN 12 13 14 15 17 18 20 21 2+ 25 26 27 28

Bach, Milton Baer, Armin Behr, am Bratton, Charle asey, George Catlin, Mark Edwards, Clarence Eggers, Virgil Engelke, Robert Ferris, John Fri ch, Arthur Gantenbein, M. Gnabah, \Valter â&#x20AC;˘ ' OTE:

PLAY E RS '

29 30 32 34 35 38 39 40 41 +3

Goldenberg, harle s Graebner, Walter Jen se n, Howard Kabat, Gregory Krueger, Kenneth Li ethan, Alvin Linfor, Joe Lovshin, R a lph Lubratovich, lil o Lusby, William ++ McGuire, Frances +5 Molinaro, Frank

NUMB E RS +6 48 51 53 54 56 57

58 60 61 62 65 68

el on, Parnell Oman, Tury Pike, Harry R eb holz, Ru se ll Schneller, John Schwoegler, Ed ward Simmon , Douglas Smit h, H aro ld tout, \Vard Sw id erski, Edward Thurner, George \Vimmer, James Tobias, Dave

Ohio State playing numbers are subject to change at each footba ll game.

45

PROBABLE LINE - UPS

after the game meet at the neil house

OHIO STATE

. . . . The recognized center of all Univer ity activities.

Students and Grads alike choose this well known hostelry as the logical place for their celebrations and the many happy reunions that inevitably take place after the game.

Ther is dancing every evening except 7 S~day. m the Main Dining Room to Dick Fidler and his Orchestra for both dinner and supper. Expertly prepared foods are served at moderate prices.

Your stay in Columbus cannot help be a pleasant one if you stay at the 1 EIL HOUSE. TOM A. SABREY, Manager

11~11" Httllll~ AMERICA'S

FINE S T

MUSIC

TONIGHT AFTER THE GAME I At Valley Dale tonight the dancing will be all Ohio State. The youth N ow Playing and zest that you find all about you in the stadium Beasley Smith will be transplanted to and his Brunswick beautiful Valley DaleRecord ing See you there I Orchestra

Doncing Tonight 9 to 2

WISCON SI N 46

47

LOVE NEST

DON'T BE OLD FASHIONED

The best eating candy bar in the world for a nickel.

Burn Berwind Pocahontas

LON.G SHOT A crisp, crunchy center of rare flavor covered with a mooth, delightful chocolate.

Briquets "The Ideal Fuel for the H ome"

BETTY BAR

For the Furnace!

For the Grate!

For the Stove I

A chocolate creamy fudge, chock full of filbert nuts.

fC)R () IH IJC)

TRY THEM The Euclid Candy Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO

ASK YOUR FUEL DEALER

Brooklyn

San Francisco

Down the Line

of Spalding Equipment you'll find authentic outfits for practically every sport from ping pong to football. Drop in some time .... there's elbow room to spare.

Send fur free Catalog

-#~~ 120 EAST BROAD STREET

43

49

at OHIO ST A TE

« « «

G< >I< IS mi tl] ~Athl etic Equipment IS USE D AN D END O RSE D FOR TEAM USE And not only on the football field i Goldsmith Athletic Clothi ng and Equipment deservedly outstanding. For Ba eball, Track, Basketball, Tennis, Swimming and Golf, the Goldsmith line of Athletic Goods, by its durability, correct ness and appearance has won the approval of discriminating coaches, ath letes and sport. men throughout the country.

Athletic Goods Manufacturers CINCINNATI , OHIO, U. S. A .

Distributed By

THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 77 S. Fourth Street

417 Huron Street Toledo, Ohio

Columbus, Ohio

THE

A Complete Line

SMITH BROS. HARDWARE COMPANY

OF

Spo rtin g

Wholesaler s of

Go o ds

GENERAL HARDW ARE PLUM DING,

ELECTRICAL,

MILL

SPORTING

AND

Goons

STEEL,

FACTORY,

MINE

A

!RON

D

AuTo AND

RAILWAY,

SAH

SUPPLIES

The Ben Ratner Co.

AccEssoR1Es

SHEETS

65 East Gay Street 580 North Fourth Street COLUMBUS, OHIO

JV/LLAl1AIV DJ.RECTOR. OF

FOOTBALL

Ben Ratner, '20, President Art Maushund, Secretary-Tr easurer

50

S.

51

WISCONSIN CREWS W

I CO r I 'S rowing began with cla- racing in eigh t oared gigs, thirty-nine year ago. From th at humbl e beginning it has risen to major port status here, in the face of unusual handicaps, intercollegiate racing having been wholly banned during the period from 1914 to 1920, due to a decision by university medical au thori tie , that it effects were injurious to the health of th e oar men.

That it ha urvived through all the difficulties by which it was beset, is the fine t te timon y to it oundness as a sport and it vital hold upon the intere t of it devotee .

Wisconsin' first race with an out ide crew was in the summer vacation of 1892, when a grou p of rowing enthusia ts, who had ga in ed some slight sweep- winging experience in clas races, engaged the Delaware Boat club of Chicago in a two-mile pull at O conomowoc. A tattered blue and white banner in th e troph y room te tifie to their valor as oarsmen, for they won, desp ite the greater experience of their club opponents.

Bo

T

L _s F rRsT RrvALs

For the next few years, down to 1899, Wisconsin rowed each year and its varsity crews found their oppo ition mainly from club crew . In 1893 and 1894, they met the 'Iinne ota Boat club on L ake Minn etonka and lost by narrow margins.

In 1895 Wisconsin secured the ervice of Andrew M. O'Dea as coach. He wa an Australian who had learn ed his rowing at the famous Yarra Yarra Boat club of M elbourne and had been coachi ng the Lurlin e Boa t club of Minneapolis. O'Dea directed the t ra ining of the Badger crews from that year until the sprin g of 1906, except for year 1898-1899, when he was at H arvard.

Cu rran McConville, a fre hman, made the 1895 crew, rowi ng at To. 6. The next year O'Dea placed him at stroke where he rowed three yea rs. The 1896 crew went ea t and defeated th e Yale freshmen in a 2-mile race.

When O'Dea went to H arvard in 1899, McConville wa made coach and he turned out one of Wi consin's greatest crew - the first to row at P ough keep ie. It wa th is crew which fig ured in th e famous "berry crate" incident, when a tloating crate compelled th e Bad ger cox wain to werve the shell from its course, thereby losing first place. "\ isconsin wa leading at the t ime, having rowed the first three miles in 4:51 ,Ys , 10:-5 and 1+ :55, re pectively, leadi ng Penn ylvan ia at the three miles by a length. Their werve co t them th e lead and they fini hed eco nd , 1~ len gths behind P enn , who e time was 20 :0-1-.

GNABAH

H.B.

52

I

O'DEA Is R ECALLED The ne t yea r, when it became known that O'Dea wa willing to return to Wi consin, M cConville resigned, tating th at he believed it would be for th e good of Wi consin , a characteristically O'enerous act.

Under O'Dea's tutorship Wi con in developed fine crews d uring the nex t few year. In 1900 they fini hed second to P en nsylvania by 25 feet, \Viscon in ' time being 19 :+675 . The following spring the Badgers were third , Cornell, in winning, settin g a record of 18 :53, which stood for 27 year . Wi co n in , rowing in 19 :07, wa just no ed out for place by Columbia.

In 1902, th e Badge rs " ere again second in 19 :13,

53

Cornell winning in 19 :05 :)1 . Th e 1903 crew was handicapped by illnes and three men rowed the race, in no fit condition, imply becau e no ub titutes were available. vVi consi n finished third in a field of six crew .

Rough water and a shell designed for no such conditions practically put the 190+ crew out of: the race. They finished la t, with five in hes of water in the boat.

The 1905 crew, though ble sed with apparently fine mater ial, never got together and both the var ity and four finished la t. The nex t yea r Wisconsin placed fourth in the va rsity race and third in the fre hman event.

Coach O D ea con idered thi fro h crew the fa test he ever coached but the udden illness of Hine, regular No. 7, on the eve of the race, "shot" the crew to pieces.

Coach 'D ea re igned at the close of the sea on.

TEN EYCK B ECOMES COACH

Edward Ten Eyck, _on of Jame Ten Eyck, veteran Syracu e mentor, took over the coachin g duties in 1907 ar. d turned out a crew which defeated the Syracuse varsity in a great race on L ake M end ota, by two lengths.

At Poughkeep ie the var ity dragged a boat full of water in fou rth , in a field of seven, and a fine Bad ger fre hman crew won its race, being one of two , hich have triumphed on th e Rud.on. J ack Wilce, later a famous football coach, troked thi crew.

The collapse of one man, when \ :Vi consin was leading at the tart of th e last mile cost Wisconsin the 1908 race, Penn ylvania wi nnin g as seven Badger s pulled the boat across the lin e.

After drfeating W as hing ton in a 3-mile race here, the 1910 varsity was la t in a field of five at P oughkeepsie.

The 1912 var-ity was a grea t crew, fini hing second to Cornell in th " big race, by a can t three seco nd . The 19 13 boat wa, a sophomore outfit. They fini hed fourth tut a great frosh crew wa a close econd to ornell.

192+ CREW A E:-..'SATION The recent history of rowing is more familiar. The 192+ eight, returning to the Hud so n after a decade of absence, was ensational , fi ni hing econd to a great Washington eight by le than half a length. The 1925 crew, de pite many etback , rowed a great race to finish third, beh ind Washington and avy and lead ing Penn, Columbia, Cornell, and Syracuse.

In 1926 there was carcely open water between any of the crews. Le s than three seconds separated the last five boats, with vVisconsin third. To varsity crew was ÂŁent east in 1927 nor in 1928, Coach Vail not deeming either boat good enough for PouO'hkeep ie competition.

Following the death of Vail, Wiscon in ' revered coach, in the fall of 1928, George vV. ( Mike) Murphy was secured as his uccessor. The story of Wisconsin rowing in 1929 and 1930 need not be elaborated. It is too recent. oach Murphy's first crew, in 1929, escaped wamping in the an nu al Poughkeepsie race and by so doing, finished fifth in a field of nin e, the crews which failed to fini h including some of the favor ite . It will be recalled that thi race wa rowed in almo t complete darkness, after the fir t mile, due to a late start. H ad conditions been favorab le and Wi consi n finished ahead of the crews they did, it would ha ve been generally regarded as a first clas showing.

RICH ARRAY OF CONCERTS

By H. E. CHERRINGTON, Musical and Dramatic Editor, The Dispatch

f[)~

T

TIHIE.

Cm~ctlllllf 4C4DOJtJtilE

RICHARD CROOKS - TENOR

£uz/1BETH ReTH/3£RG - S o PF<.

WO concert already have been given of the brilliant array which i coming to Columbu thi year, and nearly two dozen are yet to come in the finest outlay of mu ic which has yet been given to Columbus and Central Ohio. The Lyric 1ale choru of 1Iilwaukee, opening the Women' ·Music club cour e, and giving fine sati faction , and that robust and exceedharles Thoma firing ingly artistic baritone, John the opening gun of the Barbizon serie , are those who already have been heard by this public. The li t that yet remains i notably impres ive. ovember alone contains five different attraction .

Paul Kochanski, a violini t who deserve rating among the be t in the country, is to play on ovember 7th at Capital univer ity, where he will be heard in one of the most beautiful mall auditorium in town. The Detroit Symphony orchestra, under the expre ive baton of O ip Gabrilowit ch, will arrive on the 10th, for a concert, to which the conductor, formerly be t known as a piano virtuo o, will al o contribute a a oloi t.

Thi is the fir t concert on the Symphony club erie .

The Philharmonic serie will open on the 11th with the Revelers, unque tionably one of the fine t male quartets in the world and the one concert for which the pre ent writer ha been plugging for the pa t three year . It includ es in it number J ames Melton, who, now that McCormack i past his meridian, i perhap the finest lyric tenor in America. Claire Clairbert, who come next in the month, on the 20th, is also a Philharmonic attraction and one of the mo t en ational succes es of recent year . She is a colorature oprano, a Belgian, and is being pre ented by Charle Wagner.

We know her impresario well and he told u that he believes he is the most sen. ational find he ever has made. He played some foreign record of her voice and it is like ca cade of cry tal , and the regi tration is unusually even. On the 24th Walter Gieseking, pianist, come on the course of the Women's Music club. He i rated a a great arti t and i highly esteemed, both by pianists and laymen , a combination that does not alway hold together.

December opens with another ymphon y club contribution, the Chicago ymphony orche tra under the direction of the veteran, Frederick tock, whose work with that organization i one of the finest contributions ever made to American interpretative music. Thi is set for the second. Three days later, on the fifth, arrives the lusty and zestful young · American tenor, Richard Crook , on the Mu ic club eries. He ha been heard here before and al way with plea u re.

Kreutzberg and Georgi, the modernistic German dancers, two of the greate t creative geniu e of modern choreography, will be een as the December 11th attraction of the Barbizon series. Kreutzberg deserve · to rate with one of the greate t dancer of modern time . Perhap:, du ring this mortth al o the deferred violin concert of Ruggerio Ricci may be given. It ha been delayed by the fu ss between his parent and his guardian, the latter having been in charge of hi education and development. This is a Philharmonic booking.

55

January opens up on the 21st with another major concert, that of Yehudi Menuhin, the prodigy violinist, who is not to be considered merely as a juvenile wonder but as a matured violinist, deserving rating with some of the greate t geniuses of the bow. He is a Music club tellar attraction and the club ha tried for several sea ons to get one of hi concert , which are very limited in number, while he is still o young. Gigli, one of the great dramatic tenors of the day, is booked for the 26th on the Philharmonic seies. The Kedroff quartet, four male arti t singers from Rus ia, who were heard with keen pleasure last year, will be one of the attraction of the Barbizon eries. On the 31st, January will clo e in a real glory blaze with Percy Grainger, the piani t compo er, who i "o highly esteemed by piani ts, large and mall.

In the later part of the ea on we still have almost a dozen to be een. February i to bring this outlay: incinnat i ymphony orchestra, symphony club The serie , which will bring Fritz Reiner agai n as a condu tor; the Maier and Pattison piano duo, Barbizon, who make up a unique organization, are to be heard in the final season of their appeara nces as a duo, their future plans diverging; Florence Au tral, the dramatic oprano, corning to Capital university and bringing the lu ster of many conque t in Europe and America; the Mendelssohn choir of Toronto, a huge organization of singer who are rated a among the greate t choral bodies in the world, who will be one of the star Philharmonic attractions. lviarch brings the Cleveland orche tra on the symphony erie and Loui Per inger, violinist, on the Barbizon, the teacher of both Menuhin and Ricci and himself a remarkable fiddler. The last booked engagement from outside is Elisabeth Rethberg on April 2 1, which will be one of the really outstanding numbers on the Barbizon eries. Rethberg who has had almost equal ucce s in concert and in opera, is a beautiful inger, whether we consider her as a voice or as a personality.

In hort rhe eason is full to overflowing of good mu ic, to which must be added all the local presentation , many of which will be high, wide and handsome.

The Mu ic club and the aturday club give monthly members' concerts through most of the year and there are other organ ization , like the Franklin Players, and the Independent Players, who tage musical comedies and operettas.

Columbus ever rallie to good music, though we believe the pre ent ea on being a little too rich in imported talent, especially in a season when the average person's outlay for amusement ha been omewhat curtailed.

But the ea on will end with most of the organizations making a little money and with the public distinctly the gainer.

Whether we have a wi nning football team or not, we always have a winning team of mu ic promoters, who ometime , it is true, almo t maintain their amateur tandarrl by not making money on their effort .

Future Events Cast Their Shado ws

By HARROLD C. ECKERT, Show Reporter, The Ohio State Journal

£()M1~4D

T

HE gun has barked, the game i over and one of two college bands is blaring out the notes of an anthem of victory. Still the mooted question is to be settled. "Where hall we go tonight?" He may desire to quaff the cup, probably she wants to dance.

We enter with the compromise sugge tion, there's a movie bill or two downtown that looks like entertainment.

Maurice Chevalier is at Neth's Grand. The French farceur is pretending in "Playboy of Pari ." His leading woman is Frances Dee, a young Hollywood Cinderella. Yesterday an extra, today the recipient of M. Chevalier's ardent wooing, you've heard the tale many times. The piece was adopted from "The Little Cafe," a mu ical farce of stage origin.

"Her Man" at the RKO Palace. Helen Twelvetrees plays Frankie to the Johnnie of Ricardo Cortez. Yes, that old barroom classic, "Frankie and Johnnie," inspired thi Pathe melodrama with a Havana waterfront locale. Johnnie still is the man "that done her wrong," and Marjorie Rambeau i the reason this time. James Gleason, Phillips Holmes, Harry Sweet and Mathew Betz are others of the cast.

"What a Widow" i the timely title of the United Artists feature at Loew's Broad. It stars Gloria Swanson, the off- creen plaintiff against the Marquis de la Falai e. Owen Moore, Gregory Gaye and Lew Cody are leading men to the opulent star. Mis Swanson sings again in this picture, her second all-talkie.

"Brothers," with Bert Lytell in the dual role he performed on the stage, is at RKO Majestic. Columbia i the producer. Melodramatic is it treatment. "Brothers" ew York for nine gave Mr. Lytell employment in months as its star, and required that he speak for and against himself many times each performance. Dorothy Sebastian, Maurice Black and Richard Tucker are in the cast.

Loew 's Ohio will take you "Up the River" if you're in the mood. Fox presents it as a satirical comedy inspired by the Rood of penal life melodramas. Warren Hymer and pencer Tracy, the latter back on the tage now in "The La t Mile," a prison chiller, are the buddies who romp through Sing-Sing like the place was a hotel lobby. Claire Luce, the "Follies" beauty from Bellaire, Ohio, is leading woman opposite Humph1•ey Bogart' romantic intentions. ~ That will the rest of ovember and early December bring to our creens? Well, the managers have bookings, but that doe n't mean the picture wil I play on the scheduled date , etc. But here's for a forecast on the Maje tic: Lowell herman will lend his uave presence to the "Pay-Off, " which he directed, in addition "The poilers," Rex Beach's immortal classic, with Gary Cooper, William " Stage" Boyd, Kay Johnson, Betty Compson and Harry Green, and "Africa Speaks," a wild animal picture said to be on the up-and-up.

"Morocco" is awaited ·with unu ual interest at Neth's Grand because it brings Paramount's German importation, Miss Marlene Dietrich, reported to be that producer's bet again t La Garbo, and marks the audible screen debut of Adolphe Menjou. Gary Cooper is the star, and the French Foreign Legion again is u ed as a story background.

Other prospective Grand attractions, made by Paramount, are Jack Oakie and Eugene Pallette in "Sea Legs," with Jean Arthur, William "Stage" Boyd and William Morris, the father of Che ter, the cinema gang ter; Clara Bow in a gambling story, " o Limit," in which Norman Foster, of "Yo ung Man of Manhattan," plays hi second screen role; "Heads Up," a musical com-

St:~E N

[VENTS

JIICK 0111(/c J"d £UGCN£ PIILLETTE:

;" ·su

Lf.lls •

s

57

edy, with Charles Rogers, graduate of the University of Kan a , Victor Moore and Helen "God Forbid" Kane; and " ew Morals," starring the deft character tar, William Powell.

Two promising Warner Brothers' bookings are "Sit Tight," with Winnie Lightner and Joe E. Brown, the latter presenting a wre tling skirmish, and "Wild \.Vinnie" again in "The Life of the Party," which also features r rene Delroy, music comedy ingenue.

The Broad ha D. W. Griffith's ''A braham Lincoln" on it chedule. Walter Huston ha the title role in this dignified biographical cinema record of Lincoln, a man who became pre ident. Una Merkel plays Ann Rutledge, the sweetheart of his younger days. Hobart Bosworth i Gen. Robert E. Lee. Though not containing the ation," many critics action of Griffith's "Birth of a have placed the newer feature on a par with the older tory.

"The Big Trail," directed by Raoul Wal h, will bring the we t of olden days to the Broad creen. Another wi ld-and-wooly po ibility is "Billy the Kid, " with niversity gridder, Johnny Mack Brown, ex-Alabama in the title role. Fox Film promises the e items in "The Big Trail " : 485 pioneer wagons; 2800 stampeding cattle; 2400 plunging hor e ; 4000 elk, moose and deer; 2500 Indians in full war dress; 427 hard-riding cow-punchers and bull-whackers; 240 teaming mules and 5000 thundering buffalo, with a cast of 20,000. Tho e are big figures, even though they may be wrong.

The Palace, across the street, will come along with "The Silver Horde," a romance, believe it or not, of the salmon industry in Ala ka. Evelyn Brent is the star.

Likely this will be followed by George Bancroft' impersonation of "The Derelict." Sounds like another ea story. A Universal release, probably based on "The Cat and the Canary," is "The Cat Creep ." It will meow at the Palace, with Helen Twelvetrees, Raymond Hackett and everal villains in the cast.

Lupe Velez, a Mexican pitfire, will lend her temperament to "East Is West." Remember Fay Bainter in the role on the stage? The yo ung American lad will be playe d by Lewis Ayres, Minneapolis 22-year-old who achieved stardom with his work in "All Quiet on the 11 Thank giving should find it at the Western From.

Palace.

Shifting to the East State treet sector and stopping at the Ohio, the weather-vane points to Victor McLaglen in "A Devil With Women. " The title is typical of this roaring bull, at lea t. Vic is turned loose in one of those disjointed outh American monarchies, you gues the rest.

The women, he call them "dame ," are Mona Mari ' Mona Rico and Luana Alcaniz.

The call-board, too, Ii ts " DuBarry, Woman of Passion." Turn off the heat, James, please. Norma Talmadge is the star. It was adapted and directed by Taylor from a David Bela sco stage success. Conrad Sam 1 agel, William Farnum ( there' an oldtimer), Hobart Bosworth, Ullrich Haupt, Alli on Skipworth and Edgar Norton are in support.

Musical comedie apparentl y have outlived their usefulnes as talking picture vehicles, gangster stories are on the wane, more conce sions a re being made to the kid by producers planning for a lot of shoot-em-up action photoplays, the court room is about outmoded as a place to stage a picture and boop-a-doop-a-poop singers have gone back to their laundry tubs or lasting machines -the e are some of the tendencies in the industry at the moment.

The game ended without further scoring.

S T AGE

EVEN TS

By WILLIAM S. CUNNINGHAM, Columbus Citizen

T

HE tage is dead . . . long live the stage . . That's the pre ent ituation .. .

Only a cynic would ay that the legitimate theatre is not staging a comeback . . . o, Betty o-ed, a cynic is not a man w ho runs a scenic railroad . . . Did you know that Elliott ugent, ' 19, Ohio State's be t-known actor, will ap pear in a tage play . . . " The Wife' Away,"

by Owen D avis? . . . Elliott ha quit the talkies His wife is also in the play, regardle of the title.

* * *

Thi - piece i uppo ed to be chiefly abo ut tage hows comi ng to the H artman, our only legitimate hou e, thi sea on . . . though ome comment on Ohio State grad now in th e amusement busine s . .. and gos ip abou t Tew York plays probably w ill creep in . . . " trictly Di honorable," the play clo ing at the H artman tonight, is de cribed by one cri tic . . . "A naughty pl ay in clean hand ; by that we mean the author, Preston Sturges, and th e cast. " . . . It's been on Broadway for 14 months or o . . . Flobelle Fairbanks, th e lead, is a niece of Doug . . . the big movie jump and leap man .. H ave yo u heard Don R oss from WLW? . .. He's the same Don who wa doing big thing in carlet M a k 7 or 8 years ago, in case you didn't know.

* * *

Fred Stone and his two daughter , Dorothy and Paula, will play here the week of Tov. 17. . .. It's Fred' fir t show ince that airplane crash, yo u recall .. . Vilma Banky and her husband, Rod La Rocque, movie star, are coming in person soon . . . Their play is " Cherries It's a comedy in the oAre Ripe." phistica ted European manner with a boudoir offstage . . . Wh ich recalls the gag of the au thor who wrote a play on only two sheets . . . It was a bedroom farce.

* * *

.v'ill'f/1 8ANKY ttv Pt:flSCIV '" ~Ctl[IR~[S AIR E RI P(.~

"S treet cene" will be here D ec. 8 . . . .

Elmer Rice peddled this one all over ew Y ork but the producers would n't give it a tumble .. .

Finally Wm . A. Brad y took a chance . . . It wa the hi t of th e sea on, winning the Pulitzer prize . . . and making Brady a fortune . . .

That's the romance of th e stage . .. Grant Mitchell who w ithdrew from tate in '99 . . . a real old-timer . . . i now in the movie . . . He was on Broadway for years, his outstanding play being " The T ailor M ade M an" . .. "S ubway Express," a my tery thriller, will play here sometime before Chri tmas . . . Time have been o tough for some theatre manager that th ey're playing only mysteries . . . It cuts the light-bill ot new, but clean. in half .

* *

¡:l<

Three real "old-timers" are taki ng to the "road" this year . . . They are Mrs. Minnie 5.8

59

l\1addern Fi -ke who is pre enting a repertoire of ohan in "The three play . . . George M. Tavern" and Maude Adams .. . and some say the stage i dead! . .. All three a re slated -to play the Hartman .. . And all deserve capaci ty audience ... Tiny V irgi ni a foore, ex- trollers ew York tar, i now inging and dancing in he's been with Loew' u nits recently. .... " nchors Aweigh," stage show now at the Ohio, introduces R ay Teal as a master-ofce remonies to Columbu . . . H e will return on ov 21 with the Loew unit, " Banq uet Blu es."

*

¡:if

*

"Torch ong" . . . the fir t hit of the new icholson, eason in Tew York is by K enyo n locale former Ohio resident . . . The play' opens in Cincinnati and then shift to Pomeroy . . . "Green P a ture , " ea ily the out tanding stage show in years, may be presented here this season . . . It's the sou th ern egroes' version of H eaven, you know . . . The road company will be sent out a soon as producer can find a sui table player for the role of the Lord . . .

Georgia Backu , '22 and Tri-Delt . . . made a name on the ew York stage in "The hanghai Gesture" . . . " In The ext R oom" . . . and others but ha gone rad io, now being with BC in Chicago . . . When the co-ed tar t blabbing abou t R od La Rocque, could you call it idol chatter?

* "' *

Thur ton, the olumbu magician, will be at the H artma n before Chri tmas . . . "Sweet Adeline," knockout mu ical; "S trike Up T he Band ," with Clark and M cCullou gh, clever satire; and Ed W ynn in "S imple Simon" are three more play which are expected to reach here sooner or later . . . the sooner the better . . . It' whispered th at th e R-K-0 P alace may . tart vau deville again in D ecember or J anuary . .. this may be publicly co nfirmed by the time this is printed . . . Mary Catherine Bell .. is now playing tock freshman here la t year in Cinci nnati. " Billie" Leonard, carlet fa k fl ash la t yea r, . Y .. . . i w ith an entertainment age ncy in sma_h hit on Broadway in clude "Once In a Life-time" satire on H ollywood . .. and " Fine an d D and y" with Joe Cook .. The H artman may pre ent the Shubert Guild plays .. . including " T opaze" . . . " R ope' End" . . . and four other . . . Each would run a week . . . The ystem is imilar to the Theatre Guild . . . So, all in all, you can ee there are ome great show sla ted for Columbus this ea on . . . if the customers will only attend .. and rea lly it's the supporting thin g to do . . . as the male adagio dancer said when a ked why he kept on appearir:g in a bum act.

N IPC)~~rtID ·~ 1._1AIDll~f3 {:,OLll~IBII.S

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61

The ''Kick-off''

UTHE

HSS

- - - rnark the beginning of the ga1ne.

STAMP CO. ~

B EGIN to acquaint yow·-

I lflHIE IBIUCIKIEYIE 1Lm~1

elf with the delicious foods and moderate prices of the Frances :M artin Coffee Shop.

195 East Long St. HERMAN A . BLOOM Presi d ent and G enera l Ma nager

RUBBER . BRASS . STEEL MARKING DEVICES and BRONZE TABLETS C OL U MBUS ,

The FRANCES MARTIN J~:;~~~:1ih COFFEE SHOP

OHIO

ENERGY I On the Football Field, in the Class R oom, in Business, it's Energy that makes leaders. l\1ilk is Nature's F in est Source of Energy.

Something to brag aboutBATES Shoes for Fall! $6.00 Up

Use It S onie W ay E very Day

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Buy it from Your T elling's D ealer in Bulle or DeLuxe Package . . . . delightful new specials regularl y---watch for them I

W. V. E1sEL, Manager

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The

ADams 8929

IF Your Doctor We nt

J. M. &W. WESTWATER COMPANY

thru Hanna's Factory he'd see v a r i o u s "pr escriptions" being filled much as his own are filled by the druggist - with the weighing, measuring and c h e c k i n g of every ingredient.

56 East Gay Street Dedlers

in

China, Glass and Silverware ijj

The exacting form· ula so carefully followed in each case has been perfected throughout Hanna's many years of experience.

ijj

Agents for 'The Famous Onondaga Pottery Syracuse China in Plain White and D ecorated

That's Why Hanna's Paint Covers More Yardage Sold by a dealer near you

Fraternity, Club and Hotel Crest Designs Decorated to Order

THE HANNA PAINT MFG. COLUMBUS, OHIO Louisville

Indianapolis

wa y

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IJ'

mportant

in a new building, or an old, W HETHER the heating and plumbing should be done by experts.

Attention to details now will pay dividends of atisfaction in years ahead.

The Samuel A. Esswein Heating and Plumbing Co. For Good Heating and Plumbing

Call ADarns 5115 64

OHIO STATE MANAGERS Row, Left lo R ight: Dale Kreb and Laurence Glick, Juni or ; Charle Griffith and John Zin master, Seniors; Alvin Iams and Frank Zimmer, Junior .

BACK Row, Left to Rig/it: William Wiant, Albert Stein, Richard Gould, Wilbur Mahaffey, Sidney Kusworm, William Phillips, Fred Dixon, and Kenneth James, all Sophomores.

FRONT

65

co.

Cleveland

Travel

by

Buckeye Stage

The Purple Cow

One

Way Akron .... -··-- · - - - - - - · - -··--· 53.45 Canton .. ···-···--·-·· · - - - - - - 3.25 Cincinnati -··-··--·-·-------- 2.76 Cleveland ----·-···---····---- 3.75 Hillsbom ------------··----- 1.96 Mansfield ---------·--·----- 2.00 Norwalk ---· - - - - - - · - · · - - 3.50 Washington C. H. -------··-·-···- 1.15 Wilmington __ . -·-·-·- - - - · · - 1.80 Youngstown - - - - - - - - - 4.60

Columbus' most popular eating place for students of Ohio State.

After the dance or game visit the Pu1·ple Cow

Within These Halls

Round Trip $6.25 5.85 5.00 7.00 3.50 3.50 6.50 2.05 S.25 8.25

For Schedule and Other Information, Call

HOTEL CHITTENDEN GEO. A. WEYDIG, Manager

0

UNION BUS STATION 49 E. TOWN ST.

R. B. BUNSTINE,

Managing Director

0

0

MAin 2355

BUCKEYE STAGES, Inc. COLUMBUS, OHIO

Book your dances in the Chittenden Ball Room

. A great tackle . a thrilling end run .. a beautiful forward pass

Fraternities

and Sororities The beautiful Georgian B all R oom and P rivate D ining R ooms of this H otel are ideal for your social functions.

and you forget the sting of the Autumn air as you cheer the team on . . . but after the game, when you start home . . . that's a different matter . . . you wonder if the furnace fire still is burning and if your home will be comfortable when you arrive ••. that is, you wonder UNLESS you have the modern convenience of gas heat.

I

Dances, Dinner Dances and Dinners Carefully Served at Moderate Prices

There still is time before extremely cold weather arrives to have us convert your present heating plant into gas-fired equipment . . . Then you'll be able to forget the furnace .. . eliminate "firing" . . . and have the exact temperature in your home that you desire at all times . . . Ask us for further details about this clean, carefree way of heating.

HOTEL FORT HA YES See the beautiful display of furniture and paintings purchased from the estate of the late Madam Sarah Bernhardt in our lounge and mezzanine.

The Columbus Gas and Fuel Company

R. B. BUNSTINE, Managing Director.

"Eager to Serve" 66

~7

AFTER you·vE HELPED The Team Play the Game » » » Helped Them Play by Play » » »

..GANT£N8£IN CAPT.-£.

ow standin g up-now sitting-with a series of "Ob's !" "Ah's !" and hurrahing-scoring that touchdown-kicking that goal-the game ends and you are physically and mentally tired-then-

Help Yourself to a Generous Serving of

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There's Nothing so Soothing or Refreshing

SOLD

AT

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FOUNTAI NS

LUSSY-F.B.

A STRO NG TICK ET COMPOSED OF CLEAN, CAPABLE CANDIDATES You will be taking no chances if you will vote for this ticket STRAIGHT FOR CONGRESS Arthur P. Lamneck FOR STATE SENATOR William A. Spangler August W. Weber FOR REPRESENTATI VE Charles E. Justus Jacob Woehrle Hugh E. Addison John Caren

FOR AUDITOR Arthur J. Thatcher

FOR COMMISSIONER David A. Shade

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Donald J. Hoskins

FOR CORONER Edward E. Smith

FOR SHERIFF Jacob E. Schmitt FOR TREASURER Elias E. Denune FOR RECORDER Raymond E. Schaefer

FOR JUDGE OF COMMON PLEAS COURT Forrest F. Smith C. P. McClelland Robert P. Duncan

Presented by the Franklin County Democratic Organization F. J. HEER, Chairman

JOHN F. WARD, Secretary

69

68

O

HIO S TATERS are cordially invited to hold their autumn dinners anrl banqu ets in the dining hall of the N ew Virginia Hotel. The ma!lagernen t will be plea ed to collaborate with your social chairman in preparing a menu of delicious new Virainia viands. Phon e .7\lr\in :no1, the ::\few Virginia Hotel, Gay at North Third .

Again

(JAMI[S fQf !

• • • •

the Huffman-Wolfe Company have been elected to furnish the H eating and Plumbing equipment in the new Physical Education and Teachers' Training Buildino·s now beino· erected. In more than thirty-five buildings on the Ohio State University Campus, and in hundreds of the better buildings throughout the Central and Eastern States, are to be found Huffman-Wolfe installations withstanding the test of time and continuous service, year in and year out.

Other Universities and Colleae where Huffman -Wolfe Installations are to be foundLAFAYETTE MIAMI KE T BOWLING GREE

OHIO STATE A TIOCH KE YO DE IS01 JOH r S HOPKINS

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THE HUFFM AN -WOLFE COMPA NY HF.ATI 1 G AND PL MBI G E Gi r EERS A D

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COLUl\IB Send

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THAT ADDED PUNCH 'Y 'Y 'Y When the ball is five yards from the goalsignals are called- the ball is napped-a bewildering movement takes place behind the line- a human bullet plunges forward- the referee raise both arm -it's a touchdown!

Such re erve and stamina must be cultivated and fostered by proper food- well prepared and properly served. Kroger Store are well sto ked with uch nourishing and strengthgiving foods.

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tO

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·-0

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"STILL THE FA VO RITE"

1930

HERB

HENN CK'S RESTAURA NT

SODA GRILL At the Gateway to the Campus 72

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Real Estate Investments Property Management -

Chain Store Locations

Surety BondsGeneral Insurance HARTMAN BLDG. 79 EAST STATE ST.

Mortgage Loans

COLUMBUS, OHIO

MAin 3335 Long Distance 105

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WISCONSIN COACHES

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L eft to R ig ht : R ube W agner, as i tant line coach ; J ack Ryan, end coach ; Glenn F.

Th i tlethwaite, head coach ; Fran k Cui ini er backfield coach; I rvin g " B" Team; L eonard Allison, lin e coach.

UN. 6462 1897 _ .. __···-- -- - - - - Wisconsin 1898 __ . .. ... ·-······· ......

Michigan 1890 - ···· .... ..... ..... .... .. . . Ch icago 1900 _______ ·-··--··-·- . Minnesota and Iowa 1901 ____ . ..... . .. . Michigan and Wisconsin 1902 - · - ·· .. ········--·--·········· ... Michigan 1903 .---······- ····· ...... ····- ·····- Mich igan and Minnesota 1904 ___ ... .. ··-········-·· ...... Michigan and Minnesota 1905 ._ ··- ·····...... Chicago 1906 -····- ...... .............. _______ Wisconsin and Minnesota 1907 .... _. __ ... · - ··-··· .....

Chicago 1908 ... .. ....... . .......... - ·· Chicago 1909 ·-···· ................ _ ... .. __Minnesota 1910 .................... .............. lll inois and Minnesota 1011 ··-······ .. ..... ..... . . Minnesota lf)12 ... . .......... ······-··-··-···-·- Wisconsin 1913 --··· .............. ··-. . _. Ch icago 1914 - ·· . ·······-··· -..... ......... - lllinois 1915 .... ... . Minn esota and Jllinois 1916._.. ·······--- Ohio State 1917 ... ........ -- ··-·· -- Ohio State 191 -· .

--- (Unofficial) 1919 .. .. ·--Illinois 1920 ..

--··---- ··-· - Ohio State 1921 . . . •.. . . ... -- ·- .Iowa 1922 ··-······-· -·-· ···- - -Iowa and Michigan 1923 .... .............. ······---Michigan and Illinois 1924 .. ·-- ·······-·-· ... ·- . .... Chicago 1925 -····-·-····· ··-··- ·---- Michigan 1926 .... ··--··· --Michiga n and Northwestern 1927 ·-····· ·-······· ··- ... -·· -- .. Illinois 192 -· .... ·-······ ·······--···· ..... Illinois 1929 ..... Purdue

will be open for lunch and

dinner on the Sat urdays when pl ays

COLUMBUS, OHIO

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The Milwaukee Road operates the finest , most popular fleet between Chicago and St. Paul-Minneapolis, led by the n ew r oller-bearing Pioneer Limited, and includin g the new Olympian, Columbian, Day Express.

G

M

DRUGS

to the

Sandwiches

N Candie

11th Ave. and N. 4th St.

at

home.

M AI E R E ERVATIONS

78

"TEN YEARS AGO-"

teri tz,

Referee, Magid ohn , ( J\ l ichigan); umpire, K night, ( Dartmouth) ; F ield J udo-e , Gard ner, (Cornell) ; H ead Linesman, Young, ( Ill inoi Wesleyan).

(Contin ued from page 26)

The line-up and ummary : TATE (13) Pos. W 1 co ' SI N (7) Mye r ______ ________ L. E. _______ (Capt. ) We to n Huffman ( apt.) _____ L. T. ________ _______ _ cott J . Taylor ____________ L. G . ______________ Brader Nemecek ------------- ·------------ ---- Bu nge Trott _______________ R . G. ____________ Margole Spier __________ _____ R. T. _______________ tark Slyker ______________ R, £ ________________ Tebell H. Workman _______ __ Q. __________________ Barr Stinchcomb ___ _____ __ L, H ______________ Holme Hender on __ _________ R. H _______________ Elliott F. Willaman _________ F. B._______________ undt Ohio tate ------------------ 0 0 0 13-13 Wiscon in ------------------ 7 0 0 0- 7 Touchdown -Stinchcomb 2, Holme . Po int after touchdown- undt, ti nchcomb.

ub titution , Oh io tate-Blair for Myer ; Myers for Blair; r. Workma n ior lyker; D. W yper for H. Workman ; C. Taylor for Wi ll iam ; Bli s for H enderon ; Hender on for Bli ; I abel for Taylor; Cott for tinchcomb; tin chcomb for ott; Weiche for J. T aylor; D. J\ l iller for Wyper; \ Vilder for Henderson ; l'\avin for Wilder.

OHIO

vVi con in- relson for \Ve ton; oil in for Nelon; Barne for T ebell; Wood for undt; \ Villiam for H olmes; D avey for Barr; Citru for Elliott; Perrin for \ Vood ; H olme for W illi am ; Gibson for Holmes. } ir t downs were ix for \Viscon in , four being in the fir t period , and nine for Ohio. Workman threw 27 pa. es, eleven of them being good for a total of 137 yard , and two of them being touchdo \ n play .

79

WHAT'S THE

sports writers • who have helped to • make the Ci ti zen's • sports pages famous

-Hands on hips-Offside.

P ENALT Y

?• I

-Both hands extended above the head. Bringing the palms together after this signal indicates safety-A sc ore.

STUDENT»» FOOTBALL SPECIAL » » Ohio State- Navy Football Game

LEW BYRER Spons Ed itor Columbus Citizen

-Grasping of one wrist-Holding.

Baltimore (and Washington) November 8, 1930

-Forward movement of hands a nd arms from below hips-Pushing or helping runner with ball.

• SPECIAL TRAIN: Lv. Columbus Ar. Wa hin gto n -

RUSS NEEDHAM Assistant Sports Editor Colum bus Citizen

-Sifting of hands in horizontal plane-All plays that are called off such as incompleted pass, touchback, no goal, both sides offside, defense advancing with recovered fumble, foul by both teams.

JOE WILLIAMS National Sports Writer for the Citizen

· 9 P .M. Friday, Nov. 7th · 9 A.M. Saturda y, ov. 8th

B_r ~a kfast Saturday mornin g en route in special dining car. aturday will be free for me mb e r of the party to see Wa shin gton. Ba ggage may be left in berth and compartments as Pullman will be locked immedia te ly upon de partu re of the party.

-Horizontal arc of either handIllegal motion.

Lv. Wa hington Ar. Baltimore -

12 oon Saturd ay, ' ov. 8th 12:50 P. M. Saturday, ov. th

\Vh ere the p:irty will d etra in to see ga me and Satu!·day evening will be free for party to see B a ltun o re. Baggage may be left in berths and compa rtm e nts as Pullm ans will be locked immediate ly upon departure of the party.

Lv. Baltimore A r. Colum bus

-

-

-11 P.M. Saturday, ov. 8th -10 A.M. Sunday, ov. 9th

Breakfast unday morning en r oute in special dinin g car.

CHESTER SMITH National Sports Writer for the Citizen

II

-Pushing hands forward from shoulders with hands verticalInterference with forward pass.

-Waving hand behind backIllegal forward pass (includes ball touching ineligible player).

Coach a nd Sleeping car accomm od ations.

For t~o e d esiring to use coache , the rate including on ly rail road transportation wi l I be $20.00.

The rate~ for this trip including round trip railroad t~an portat1on a nd round trip Pullman accomrnodauon s, brea~fast into Wa hington aturda y mo rning and brea~fast. rnto olumbu unda y morning, but not includmg ticket to the game will be as follows: 1 !n Lower Berth, round trip _______ $35.00 2 in Lower B e rth, round trip ----·-- 29.00 ea ch 1 in Uppe r Berth, round trip -····-- 32.50 2 in Drawin groom, round trip ____ 45 .50 each 3 (n Dr a w!ngroo m, round trip _____ 38.00 each 4 ~n Drawrngroom, round trip _ _ 34.00 each 2 ~n Co mpartm ent, roun d trip ____ 41.00 each 3 rn Compartme nt, round trip ___ 35.00 each

BUCK-EYE II Cartoonist KEYS Famous Character

-Folded arms-Refusal of penalty.

for final, complete, accurate

SPORTS NEWS READ

THE

-Touching hand to foreheadU nnecessary roughness.

For further par ti cular· or re ervations inquire at the Athletic House, Ohio tate University.

PINK 80

81

UNiversity 7552

New Location

UNiversity 7468

OUR

We are now located in our new, modern home at 66 S. 3rd treet with the same courteous service and r easonable rates that formed our many valued frie nd hips at Oh io State Univer ity.

wholesale service to the fraternities and sororitie of Ohio State has earned for us the maj ority of campus organizat ion patronage.

Conveniently L ocated for Theatre P arking. I n the Shopping District

MEAT

FRU ITS

VEGETABLES

G ROCERIES

s c

w

0

s

N

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Fords - Plymouths - De Sotos · Chryslers "VARSITY"

Mendlowitz Brothers Ouality Grocers

RENT ANEW CAR

MA 3000 BARNARD BROS.

"LOCOMOTIVE" U-Rah-Rah-Wi -Con- in - Rah-Rah-Wis- on- in -Rah-Rah-Wi · on- in! Yea!

Varity, Var itr, -Rah-Rah, Wiscon in Praise to th ee we si ng· Prai e to thee our Alma 1 ater, -Rah-Rah Wi consi n.

"KYROCKET" i - Boomh- ( Whi tle ) -T eam ( Qr Pl a~1er' Name)

986-988 North High Street

DRIV[ IT YOURSELf

DELIVERY SERVICE AT ANY TIME

66 SOUTH THIRD STREET Opposite State Capitol Bldg.

The Best in Athletic Knitwear O'Shea Knit Goods are Now R ecognized a Leaders in All Athletic Contests

The O'Shea Knitting Mills

" BADGER BALLAD" If you want to be a Badger, Ju t come along with me, By the bright shinin g li ght , By the ligh t of the moon , If you want to be a Badger, J u· t come along with me, By the bri ght hining ligh t of the moon.

By the li ght of the moon, By the light of the moon , By the bright shining light, By the light of the moon , If you want to l:e a Badger, Ju t come alon g with me, By the bright hining li ght of the moon.

(As each roar is given everyone standJ up. H esitate between each rah.)

The Athletic Supply Company

82

WI

O

r

I "

WI CO O W I CO Plunge right through that line ; Run the ball clear down the field, boy Touchdown ure thi time;

OHIO REPRESENTATIVES

-

" BADGER ROAR" r-r-r-r-ah ! r·r-r-r-ah ! r-r-r-r-ah !

Wi con in!

" YEA TEAM " Yea Team! Yea Team! Yea 'l ea rn!

FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT!

2414 Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, Illinois

Toledo, Ohio Columbus, Ohio

" AR ITY RAH " - Rah- Rah-\ ar ity-Rah ! ( Player' ame.)

Chorus

"O

417 Huron Street 77 South Fourth Street

" HIT 'E 1 H ARD " Hit 'Em H ard ! H it 'Em Low! Come on, Wi con in, Let' Go.

ll.

j/ .!.A.

WI CO I , ON WI SCON I Fight on for her fame Fight, Fellow , Fight, Fight, Fight, We'll win thi game.

83

,

H

0

Yea Team! Yea Team!

Fight! Fight! Fight!

s TAT

0 Yea Team!

THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY Words and Music by Frank Crumit

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

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.

0-, Ohio; 0-, Ohio; Ra~ Ra~ Ra~ Ra~ Oh~.

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

(Repeat three times, very slowly, fa ter, very fast, a 11 cheer at end.)

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, \Ve cheer you as we go; Our honor defend So we'll fight to the end For Ohio.

THE SKYROCKET A prolonged rising whistleBoom-, Hurrah, Ohio.

E - e e , Coma-Lioh, Gee--ee--Wah !

Ohio.

Ra h

Gay

II

Fo r

Servings

"P op II HOENIG County Treasurer

Fairmont's Ice Cream with its Tare flavor and blend i an unfailing a id to all social occasions.

An eye feast wh en served, each spoonful brings added taste pl asure, which lingeTs long after the eating.

Let's make it a TO UCHDO WN for "POP" next Tu esday, November 4th •

The Fairmont dealer in your neighborhood can supply you with the style and flavor you prefer.

• •

•

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

Eee ee, Yah. Eee ee, Yah. Fight !-Fight !-Fight !-Fight-FIGHT! Ohio! Ohio! Ohio!

0 0 O-HI-0 (Repeat indefinitely )

0, come, let's sing Ohio's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise ; While our hearts rebounding thrill With. joy that death a lone 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 .

THE DIVIDED OHIO 0-0-0-0 H-H-H-H I-I-I-I 0-0-0-0 OHIO

For

E

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 name Of fair repute and spotless fame; So in college ha lls we'll grow And love thee better-Ohio.

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

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

(A ll in on last Ohio )

0-0 hio, Ohio, T he hills send back the cry, \Ve're here to do or die For Ohio, Ohio .

We'll win the game or know the reason why!

And w hen we've won the ga me, tell you what we'll do. \\'e'll yell for old Ohio 'Till we wobble in our shoes. ( Repeat first 5 lines )

ACROSS THE FIELD For County Treasurer

FAIRMONT'S

x

ICE CREAM %e Peak of Quality 84

KARL H. HOENIG

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

OHIO DRAG O

HIO

O

RIO y

O-H-1-0

O HIO A-H-H-H-H (prolonged) ( Everyone rise ) BEAT WIS CO SIN

\

.A \ _ 85

Fight that team across the field , Show them Ohio's here Set the earth reverberating with a migh ty cheer Hit them hard and see how they fall; Never lee that team get the ball.

Hail! Hail! the gang's all here, So let's beat that Wi sco nsin now.

Oh, Ohio! Ob, Ohio! Wa-boo ! Wa -hoo ! for Ohio.

As

time

J.W.W atson & Co.

passes . . . .

OHIO STADIUM

ARE

YOU

LOST

?

FORD

Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using

SALES AND SERVICE

Marble Cliff Crushed Limestone Marble Cliff Limestone Sand

University 0831

Service Dept. Open All Night

THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO.

RECREATION

rlELDS

1288 North High Street

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Your

pO r t r a i t

from

The M. J. Bergin Lumber Co.

The Old R eliable

A Piece Or a Carload

Rich and High Streets

.e-.!lf'·~· ..

Will Be Best OM ECO ifERS who have been away for years may fail to recognize the campus a it u ed to be. For their convenience thi map, drawn by :M is Gladys Palmer of the Department of Physical Education for vVomen, is reproduced. It show every building on the campus and give a comprehen ive idea of the pre ent size of Ohio State University. The new Tatatorium and the Men' Gymnasium are now under construction near the spot marked "Recreation Field. ," immediately south of the Stadium, while the new Unive1"ity High School i taking shape on old Ohio Field to the north of the Education Building.

These maps, mea uring 33 by 35 inches are available in color through the Alumni Office and dealers near the University district.

H

Grant Avenue at Eighth Avenue Call Us at UNiversity 2254

Special Rates To All 0. S. U. Students We Do Not Employ Coupon Solicitors

86

87

c

0

M

M

0

FORWARD

p

N PASS

E N

A

PENALTIES

L T

E

s

1 9 3 0

THOSE WHICH MAY BE DECLINED 1.

2.

3.

4.

Pass made by Team B-Loss of 15 yards. Safety if made from B's end zone. May be declined if intercepted.

Pass made from point less than 5 yards back } Loss of a down.

Or secon d forward pass on ame down by A Second or more incomplete or illegal pa s in a series-Loss of 5 yards. (May be declined if pass also i illegal-take other penalty.)

All pena ltie for interference may be declined as before.

This Program is Printed on ...,.

THOSE WHICH MAY NOT BE DECLINED 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

Pass str_iking ground in field of play. } Pass Incom lete and Pass gorng out bounds between goal Imes th B 11 .P D d .

Pass touched by secon d originally ' eligible player of Team A e a is ea · Pass incompleted in opponents' end zone or going out of bound behind opponents' goal line-Touchback.

Pa s touched by an originally ineligible player or player of Team A who has become ineligible by going out of bounds-Loss of ball to opponents at the spot of the la st down. ( May be a Touchback if touched between opponents' 10 yard and goal line .) Ball dead when foul occurs.

P ass intentionally grounded-Loss of a down and 15 ya,·ds.

Pass incomplete in A's end zone or going out of bounds behind A's goal line-Safety by Team A.

LOSS OF FIVE YARDS

Sunlig ht Folder

3. Return of player to the game who had previously been in that same half, (and suspension ).

1. Violation of the offside rule, which includes:

(a) Lineman or backs illegally in motion when the ball is snapped. (b) Any player of the kicking team ahead of the ball when it is kicked at the kickoff or free kick . (c) Interference with opponents before the ball is snapped.

2. U nrea sonab le delay by a team.

3. Running into the kicker after he has kicked the b~ll.

4. Failure of substi tute to report to referee when entering the game.

5. U nfair play not otherwise covered in the rules.

6. Time out called more than three time s during a half at the request of the captain of the team without a substitution.

7. Defensive player holding an offensive player.

8. For second or more incomplete forward pass during the same series of four downs. (Only one permitted without penalty).

9. Crawling by the player in posses ion of the ball.

LOSS OF HALF DISTANCE TO GOAL LINE 1.

2.

Disqualification of a player for rough play.

Any foul occurring inside the opponents' one-yard

line.

LOSS OF A DOWN

The fine printing quality of this excellent medium-priced enamel book paper i evident in the pages of this program.

Sunlight Folder is but one of the hundreds of quality papers tocked to supply every paper need. Seven Copco paper hou es, located to give speedy service to the middle west, are at your service. No matter what you want in paper, get in touch with the neare t Copco house and your requiTement will be supplied promptly.

Illegal or incomplete forward pass.

Forward pass striking the ground.

Forward pass touched by two originally eligible players of the passing si de.

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

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

6. Interference by team making forward pass, ( and 15 yar d s).

I. 2.

3.

LOSS OF BALL I. Ball kicked out of bounds unless actually possessed in the field of play, by an opponent.

2. Illegal use of hand s or arm s to prevent an opponent from securing loose ball.

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

4. Interference by defen sive si de on a forward pass.

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

6. Kicking at or kicking a loose ball.

7. Player on the kicking team who touches the ball kicked in scrimmage before it touches an opponent.

8. Any foul on field of play when the ball is in the possession of neither team ( free ball).

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

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

3. Throwing the player to the ground who has made a fair catch. ' 4. Offen ive player pushing or pulling the runner.

5. Offen ive player holding a defen sive player.

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

7. Roughing the kicker after he ha s kicked the ball.

8. Piling on the player who is down.

9. Tackling the runner clearly out of bounds.

10. Tripping an opponent.

11. Sideline coaching.

12. Intentional throwing of forward pa s to the ground.

13. For hurdling, (app lies only to the runner). l+. Failure to come to stop of at lea st one second after shift or huddle.

High Ouality

~

Quick Service

Papers

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

The Central Ohio Paper Company

IMPORT ANT NOTE REGARDING TIME OUT Time is automatically taken out during a try for point after a touchdown, after a safety or a touchback, after fair catch ha been made, after an incomplete forward pass, during enforcement or declination of penalties, when the ball goes out of bounds, or when for any reason play is suspen ded by the referee. Time shall not begin again, after any of the aforesaid, until the ball is actually passed back from center.

LOSS OF 25 YARDS 1. Clipping.

2. • Delay start of first or third period,.

88

Columbus

II

ITOIIIUU,Jt

"•us

COL I

O

Cleveldnd Akron

Toledo Limd

Ddyton Detroit lndidndpolis Wheeling Huntington

Pittsburgh

P LEAS URE is always on your side ·w hen you smok_e

am els

© 1930, R. J. R eyno lds Tobacco Company, Winston · ale.m 1 N. C.