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HIO STATE DAD'S DAY

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THE McCLURE- N ESBITT OPERATED

BY

MOTOR

OHIO

STATE

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t CHEVRO=LET j Ray Blades,

L. W. St. John

Man ager, Columbus Red Bi rds

Athletic Director 0 . S. U.

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Al CALL

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

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

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

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

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RCl1IVES THE O HO STATE UNIVERSITY

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Touchdown,;/ The Deshler-Wallick scores with foot ball fans because it is their sort of a hotel . . . friendly .. . luxurieus . . . yet economical as well. It is operated expressly for those who will be satisfied with noth ing less than the best.

Four popular din ing rooms to match your mood and your purse. The Crystal Room for exceptional a la carte service ... the Spanish Room for home cooked food in a charming atmosphere . . . the Crill for quick service at moderate cost . . . and the Tap Room ( after 5 P. M. ) for fresh seafood and your fav orite brew, together with good fellow ship and intimate nightly entertainment.

Alumni headquarters are located at the Deshler-Wallick. Meet your friends in our friendly atmosphere.

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D eshler -Wallick

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JAMES H. MICHOS, Resident Manager

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The Hotel with the Football Spirit

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ment. Address inquiries concerning information or space to the Director of Programs, Athletic Dept., Ohio State University.

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der the direction of the Athlefic Depart-

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

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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.

COMFORT STATIONS are located on each floor level.

The most complete One-Stop Service Station in Central Ohio for Chevrolet and Ford cars.

A fine selection of reconditioned used cars which carry the "Rigid McClure-Nesbitt Guarantee."

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THIS PROGRAM IS PUBLISHED un-

DEPEND ON A REPUTABLE FIRM

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President, McClure- Nesb itt

President, Columbus Red Birds

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

A. McClure Jr., ' 13

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LEADERS DRIV~ LEADERS

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" Red " Trautman

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

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ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE MANAGEMENT

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HAS JOINED FORCES WITH

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

MEN

COMP A N Y

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How is your home lawn?

Doe it lool like a few hard earned touchdowns have been made on it? ~ B etter end for our Lawn Care bulletins. They are free and contain the mo t up-to-date information on how to maintain lawn . ~ T ear out thi ad vertisement and write for Lawn Care when you get for controlling weed .

home. It e ' plains the most effective method

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O . M. SCOTT & SONS

MARYSVJ LLE

C O MPANY

OH 10

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the official program

ohio state-illinois larry snyder editor oscar themas circulation mgr

Footba.ll Equipment is helping the Sca.rlet and Gray pla.y a. better, .faster a.ncl surer rra.rne.

w d griffith adv mgr

This nation ally recognized and u sed brand of tandard and correct port equipm ent and clothin g will do much to impro ve and sp eed up your own game whether it b e

1 announcements .. .. .... ..... ...... ........ . 4 greetings to the dads ....... 7 illinois leaders-songs.

10- 11 - 12 the tribe of illini .......

13 . .................... the illini roster ..... .. ......... 17 the feminine influence in football .. .. .. .......... 19 ................. college deans .. .... playing numbers ..... ..... .............. .. .................... 20 -2 1 . 22 -23 what's the pena lty.......

30 -3 1 across the field-words and music

B SKETBALL BA EBALL TEN IS TRACK

FOOTBALL BOXI G GOLF SWIMM! G

fred machetanz ar thur geoffrion milt caniff bob kelly gluyas williams bo brown

starting line -up common penalties oh io state roster ..... ohio state u basketball schedul e other games t·oday- iffy table legal and illegal blocking ohio--freshman roster .. ohio-squad oicture .... ohio songs and yells

ee T h e Goldsmith Lin e f ir,t To Be ure Yo u A r e Gellin g Co rrec t A nd Q unl ity A thl eti c E quipm e nt.

Th ere is a Goldsm ith Dealer n ecir y ou to serve you

G «>ldS!!!.tih ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT

THIS p.

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Monufocturers of Sports ond Golf Equipment

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CINCINNATI

2

OHIO

U.S. A.

P... OPER';:Y OF

UN!VEliSITY AR CHIVES TH E OH IO STATE UNIVERSITY

artists

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........... 28 ... 38

........ 40 ...... .41 ... 44-50 .. ............. 51

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Greetings

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to the DADS The University extencls to you on this occasion its warrnest greetings and its sincere appreciation for yowr enduring interest in its eclucational, ocial, ancl entertainment programs. It is the greatest comfort to the entire Unive1·sity Faculty and staff to know that out over the State in every county there are interested parents whose sons and claughters are at the University carrying forward the studies and activities which will fit them for a place in the life of the State.

One of the largest responsibilities of a, State University is the training of young women and men for citizenshi'.p-ci deep appreciation of their opportunities as well as responsibilities in the every day life of the home community. A great University purpose also is to prepare them to make a living, and with this double responsibility we are greatly heartenecl by the sympathy and the help and the presence here today of every father w ho may find it possible to come.

You1· thinking aboiit the Univ ersity's training and what it can do to hasten the development of your son and daughter is very stimulating to every member of our Faculty.

On behalf of the entire teaching staff and the Board of Trust ees, and the administrative officials, I extend to you the most cordial greetings and express our deep appreciation for your great assistance in helping us carry forward the University. May your meetings here be very happy and your visit be one of great pleasure. The University belongs to the people and today you are the people's chosen representatives.

Sincerely,

GEORGE W . RIGHTMIRE President of Th e Ohio State University

GEORGE

W. R IGHTMIRE,

President.

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DILlLO 00@0 !

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We're loyal lo you, Illinois, ·w e're "Orange and Blue,' Illinois, We'll back you to stancl 'Gainst the best in the land, For we know you have scmcl, Jllinois.

Rah, Rah So crack out that ball, Illinois, We're backing yoii all, Illinois Ow· team is our fame 11rot ctor; On! boys, f 01· we exvect a 1'ictory from you, Illinois.

ICE:. J1<ATING R,INK

GE:02GEHUF-FOIR.E-CTOR.

of

ATHLE.-TIC!

H . IL TO THE ORA GE CHEM IJ"TR...Y

Hail to the Orange,Hail to the Blue, Hail Almci Mater, eve1· so trne .

We love no other,so let our motto be Victory, Illinois, l'a1·sitµ.

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F-OOTBA LL COACH

MU./'IC

AUOITOR.,tUM

ILLINOIJ J'TAOIUM

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OH 10 FOOTBALL MANAGERS First Row-Left to Right : McCLURE, WEARS, JONES, BLAIR, RUDIN , EBERHARDT. Second Row-Left to Right : HOLLINGSWORTH , RI LEY, BALLANTINE, HABER, KOEGLE , SHAMAN , WASHBURN .

GODFREY, Line Coach ; LARKINS, Freshman Coach ; WILLAMAN , Head Coach ; SURINGTON , Assistant Coach ; STAHL, Assistant Coach 8

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THE TRIBE OF ILLINI

CAPT. WAL ER ( Fullback )

FRI K

(E nd)

COOK (P 11llback )

THE TRIBE OF ILLINI

BEY ON ( Quarterback)

FROSCHAUER (Halfback)

LT OBERG ( Halfback )

SCHUSTEK (End)

GR GG (Tackl e) 10

C MMI 1G

BE

IS ( Guard)

A TILLA ( Tackle)

BLOOM (Center)

KUHN ( Guard)

FISCHER (Fullback )

TR W ( End )

( Tackle ) 11

Tl-1E TRIBE OF ILLINI

THE ILLINOIS ROSTER

BR HAM ( Guard)

PI TT ( Guard)

VA

1ETER

( End )

HEDTKE ( Cen ter)

PALMER ( Tackle ) 12

HOEFT (Tackle)

No. am e Pos. 94 Abraham, George E ............. G 54 Adams, Alfred 0 ................. H '''62 Alstrom, Willmer 0 ........... H 16 Andrews, Charle ................. H 10 Antilla, Arvo A. .......... T .. .. G 53 Bennis, Charles S. ... .. Q 34 Beynon, Jack T. . .. ''' 28 Bloom, Robert J . .................. C ''' 22 Cook, David F .............. ......... F . .. H 33 C1¡aven, Forest I. . ...

19 Cummings, Barton A .. ....... T 46 Dahl, Andrew W ................. G ..... F 12 Dykstra, Eugene ...

61 Fischer, John A. .. .......... F '' 21 Frink, Fred F . ...................... E 31 Froschauer, Frank E . ........ H 14 Galbreath, Charles S . ........... G 15 Gano, Clifton W . ................. Q 59 Gibb , Paul W. . ... Q 26 Gragg, Elbert R. .... .. .... T Gryboski, Edward .... G 1 47 Hay , George E. . ..... H ''' 17 Hedtke, William A . ............. C 24 Hoeft, Juliu A. .. ........ . . .. C ''' 37 Hyink, Clifton F ................... T 48 Jansen, Earl ......... .. .. Q 52 Johnson, Howard 0 ............ G 29 Kowalski, August J ............. G 30 Kuhn, Clifford W .................. G 65 Kurtz, William C .. ............... G 32 Leonette, Frank R . ............... Q 35 Lindberg, Lester L .. ........... H 36 Markworth, Martin H. .. .. T *25 May, Robert D ....................... T ''' 71 Minsker, Robert S ................ H 55 Olson, Charles 0 . ................ H ,:,39 O'Neill, Dick A . ................. E 66 Palmer, Harry M ................. T '' 23 Petty, Harold O..................... T '''40 Piatt, Linden ......................... G 50 Portman, Crain P. . .. .... H 51 Ringquist, Mauritz.... . ...... T *44 Russell, W. Hunter.. . .. E '''20 Schustek, Ivan D ................ E 49 Seaman , F. Lawrence ....... H *57 Shively, Leo H ...................... H 60 Simkus, Anton R . ................. E ~27 Snavely, Edwin R ................ F ......... F *45 Snook, John K. .... . .... H 58 Steib, Steven F. .. ''11 Straw, Casey . ..E 0 56 Strode, George 0 . ............. F 95 Van Meter, Vincent J.. ...... E 38 Van Orman, Ellsworth G .. .. H 41 Waller, William H ................. E "42 Walser, Herman J. (Capt.) F 43 Wright, Robert C ................. C 63 Zeller, Mile A ........................ T '' Seniors.

Yr. on Sqd. 2nd 2nd 3rd 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd 3rd 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st 3rd 3rd 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 3rd 3rd 211Cl 1st 1st 3rd 3rd 1st 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 1st 3rd 1st 2nd

Weight 169 175 168 166 189 177 162 182 192 166 194 182

182 175 178

180 167 154 167

191 174 167

185 188 198 150

6' 1" 5' 10" 6' l"

Class '35 '35 '34 '35 '36 '35 '35 '34 '34 '35 '35 '35 '36 '35 '34 '35 '36 '36 '35 '35 '26 '36 '34 '35 '34 '36 '35 '35 '36 '35 '36 '36 '36 '34 '34 '35 '34 '35 '34 '34 '35 '36 '34 '34 '35 '34

5' 10" 5' 7"

'35 '34

6'

'34

Height 5' 10"

5' 5' 5' 6'

2" 6' 5' 10"

5' 11" 6' 1" 5' 11" 6' 4" 6' l" 6' 6' 6' l" 6' 1"

5' 10" 5' 8" 5' 11" 5' 10" 5' 11'' 5' 9"

5' 10" 6' 1" 5' 11" 5' 6" 6' l"

190 182

6'

167 195

6'

153 170 191 184 163 1 0 193 180 198 205 152 204 193 183 181 185 1 0 189 181 145 168 178 154 165 167 170

179 184

NAVELY ( Fullback ) 13

11" 10" 10"

5' 9" 5' 61' 6' 2" 6' 3" 6' 1"

5' 8" 5' 10" 6' 4"

5' 11" 6' 1" 6'

5' 7" 6' 2" 5' 9"

5' 7" 5' 11" 5' 11"

5' 10" 5' 9" 5' 11" 5' 11" 61 l" 5' 11"

'36 '34 '34

'35 '36 '36

'34 '36

'35

Home Town Jackson, 0.

Eldorado Willmar, Minn.

Clinton Whiting, Ind. Lincoln Rockford Harvey St. Louis, Mo. Urbana Rockford Chicago Chicago Lander, Wyo, Miami, Fla. Lincoln A hmore Mattoon Lincoln Urbana Benton Decatur Chicago Chicago Moline St. Louis, Mo. Mattoon Chicago Mooseheart Kankakee Chicago Lockport Cleveland, 0.

Chicago E. Aurora, N: Y. Chicago Ottawa Rockford Sumner Monticello Urbana Moline Champaign Chicago Joliet Oliver Kewanee Martinsville Aurora Aurora Moline Champaign Wood River Kansas City, Mo. Urbana Elgin Roodhouse Chicago Heights

OHIO• LETTERMEN

LETTERMEN

32. JOSEPH T. GAILUS Vandergrift, Pa. Senior- Arts Co-Capt. Varsity O '31 -'32.

Delta Upsilon Bucket C:, Dipper Guard.

23. THOMAS C. KEEFE Toledo Senior- Education Varsity O '31 -'32 Phi Kappa Halfback.

27. SIDNEY GILLMAN Minneapolis, Minn.

Senior- Commerce Co-Capt. Varsity O '31 -'32.

Zeta Beta Tau Bucket C:, Dipper Sphinx.

End.

10. CARL F. CRAMER Dayton Senior- Education Varsity O '31 -'32 Phi Delta Theta Bucket C:, Dipper Sphinx Quarterback.

41. REGIS MONAHAN Lorain Junior- Commerce Varsity O '32.

Kappa Sigma Guard.

17. DAMON H. WETZEL Columbus Junior-Education Varsity O '32 Beta Theta Pi Bucket C:, Dipper Fullback.

47. TED ROSEQUIST Cleveland Senior- Education Varsity O '32.

Beta Theta Pi Tackle.

30. PETE B. DELICH Gary, Ind. Senior- Commerce Varsity O '31 -'32 Lambda Chi Alpha Center C:, Guard.

43. LUDWIG YARDS Gary, Ind. Junior- Education Varsity O '32 Lambda Chi Alpha Tackle.

14

•OHIO

18. MICHAEL VUCHINICH Southwest, Pa. Senior-Education Varsity O '31 -'32 Delta Upsilon Bucket C:, Dipper Sphinx Center.

29. MAX PADLOW Dayton Junior- Agriculture Varsity O '32 Alpha Epsilon Pi End.

13. DONALD A. WILSON Garfield Heights Senior-Commerce Varsity O '32 End.

34. FREDERICK CONRAD Wooster Senior- Commercl!

Varsity O '31 -'3'!

Chi Phi Bucket C:, Dipper Sphinx Tackle.

22. MARSHALL T. OLIPHANT Cleveland Senior- Education Varsity O '31 -'32 Sigma Phi Epsilon Quarterback

OHIOe

eOHIO 15

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TELLI NG'S ICE CREAM

BY MARGE Every year about thi time, omebody with an eye for an argument comes out in print and asks: "What's wrong with football?" And then uses up a lot of perfectly good space giving the wrong answers. If there's anything the matter with football, it isn't the fault of the game or the coaches or the men on the team.

The blame belongs squarely on the shoulders of the women behind the men on the team! Frankly, our boys aren't getting the proper inspiration from the stands.

This wa brought home to me with a bang the other day, Friday afternoon it was. The day before the big Yarvard-Hale game, and the afternoon of our Bridge Club meeting. Practically every girl in our Club has a boy friend on the Yarvard team, and I thought it would be a good time for me to gather a little inside dope for an article on what the Heart Throb of a va1· ity man thinks when her Big Moment is burning up the gridiron.

The first girl I cornered was Muriel McGrath, the Love Interest of Yarvard's captain and star quarterback. "Tell me, Muriel," I asked her, sharpening a pencil, "just how do you feel about football?"

After a bit I stopped blushing and took my finger out of my ears. "Really, Muriel!" I said, "you can't expect me to print comments like that!"

"You asked me how I felt about football," she snapped, "and I'm telling you ! Until he commenced pushing the pigskin around, Bill was a good looking fellow. Not handsome, of course, but nothing to scare children with.

Well, look at him now! His pan reminds me of a map of South America, it's constantly changing. One week his nose is smeared to the right, next week it's pushed to the left. And since last Saturday's game it's been mashed completely flat!"

"The scars of glorious battle, Muriel!" I reminded her.

"Glorious, my g1·andmother!" she replied. "This constant change is giving me the jitters. I no sooner get

The "l,elling-B elle Vernon Co. Columbus, Ohio

245 Ea t Town St.

The Feminine Influence In Football

This is the drink that makes a pause refreshing.

Pause a minute grl u/A ,,_, and try it!

" Hold that lin e, honey! Hold that line!''

used to one nose than Bills how up with another!"

Seeing that it was useless to try and get any sense out of Muriel, I turned to Bertha Bean who also dates a star player. "What," I asked her, "do you think will be the outcome of tomorrow's game?"

"I don't know," she barked bitterly, "and what's more I don't care! If you'd had a two hundred and fifty' p_ound tackle fall a Jeep on your shoulder every night since the season began, you'd realize, too, that nothing really matters!"

It was the same all the way down the line. Some girls complained because the boy friend insisted on demonstrating new plays in the parlor and ruined the rug and furniture. Others that football dulled a man's card sen e, and a lad who spends the day getting his head tepped on during scrimmage is liable to do some weird bidding over the bridge table at night. And one of the girls even remarked that she could stand everything else, but from the end of September until Thanksgiving Day her boy friend never seemed to get the mud out of his ears!

Really, I was horrified. "Ye gods !" I said, "no wonder they're betting that Hale will trim Yarvard 42-0!

What kind of a spirit is this?"

"It's all very well for )/Ott to talk," Muriel cracked.

"Your B. F. didn't make the team!"

Of cou1·se, that was nothing but a catty remark, and I naturally ignored it. Anybody, even an outsider, can see that the whole attitude of these girls is wrong.

Instead of sitting up there in the stands inspiring the boys to do or die for dear old Alma Mater, these women are sitting there grousing because the players have mud in their ears! With no more backing than this, how can our teams play the game as it should be played?

We girl friends expect and demand tho e little gold footballs that hang on our boy friend's watch chains, but are we earning them? o !

The time has come when we must look the situation squarely in the face. Be it ever so chilly, our place is in the stands inspiring our men, not panning them.

And if we don't care for the mud in their ears, the least we can do is knit the lads some earmuffs !

What football needs is a little feminine influence.

So altogether now, girls ! Let's have the Feminine Touch for Bigger and Better Touchdowns!

Drink

l@se.~

DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING

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STADIU M CAB SERVIC E Four Columbus cab companies will be permitted access to the University grounds on football game days and are designated as "Official Cab " by the Ohio State University Athletic Association.

The four companies are: Co-op Cabs, Inc., Safety Cab Operating Co., Green Cab Co. and Hills' Fifteen Cent Cab Co.

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Taxicabs of these companies will discharge passengers on the driveway immediately north of the Stadium and will be waiting in this same location after each game.

Official rates to and from the Stadium will be 25c per passenger with a minimum charge of 50c per cab and a maximum charge of $1.00 per cab.

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"Look, dear- l'·ve crocheted you a cute little cap to wear instead of that h orrid old helmet."

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COLLEGE D EANS

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Ohio State University Basketball Schedule 1933-34 9 Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus

Dec.

22 Northwestern at Northwestern

,:"'' 16 University of Western Ontario (London , Canada ) at Columbus

26 Michigan at Michigan

:

10 Marquette at Milwaukee University of Dayton at Dayton 3 Princeton at Columbus

17 Michigan at Ohio

6 Chicago at Chicago

19 Chicago at Ohio

8 Indiana at Indiana

24 Wisconsin at Ohio Mar. 3 Notre Dame at Notre Dame

15 Indiana at Ohio

5 Western Reserve at Cleveland ''"'' Annual basketball clinic to be held on this day.

20 Minnesota at Minnesota

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12 Wisconsin at Wisconsin

13 Northwestern at Ohio

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reb . 3 Minnesota at Ohio

30 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh Jan .

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OHIO STATI:

ILLINOIS

PLAYING NUMBERS

PLAYING NUMBERS

1-Pincura 2-Jones, D. 3-Vidis 4-Smith 5-Lightburn 6-Heekin 7-Thomas 8-Boucher 9-Beltz 10-Cramer 11-Liptak 12-Reese 13-Wilson 14-McAfee 15-Vogelgesang 16-Kabealo, J. 17-Wetzel 18-Vuchinich 19-Karcher 20-Pipoly 21-Whinnery 22-0liphant 23-Keefe 24-Fi ch 25-Brungard 26-Heyman 27-Gilman 28-Cox 29-Padlow 30-Delich 31-Busich 32-Gailus 33-Jones, G. 34-Conracl 35-Scott 36-Neal 37-Phillips 38-Romoser 40-Fisher 41-Monahan 42-Roush 43-Yards 44-Johnson 45-Kleinhan 46-Fleming 47-Rosequist 48-Harre 49-Zirkle 50-Drakulich 51-Greenblatt 52-Livorno 53-Thies 54-Kabealo, G. 55-Cashell 56--Bompeidi 57-Benton 58-Miller 59-Barrows 20

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Q C G T C C E H C 59

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10-AntiJ!a 11-Straw 12-Dykstra l 4-Galbreath 15-Gano 16-Andrews 17-Hedtke 18-Gryboski 19-Cummings 20-Schustek 21-Frink 22-Cook 23-Petty 24-Hoeft 25-May 26-Gragg 27-Snavely 28-Bloom 29-Kowalski 30-Kuhn 31-Froschauer 32-Leonette 33-Craven 34-Beynon 35-Lindberg 36-Markworth 37-Hyink 38-Van Orman 39-0'Neill 40-Piatt 41-Waller 42-Capt. Walser 43-Wright 44-Russell 45-Snook 46-Dahl 47-Hays 48-Jansen 49-Seamans 50-Portman 51-Ringquist 52-Johnson 53-Bennis 54-Adams 55-0lson 56-Strode 57-Shively 58-Steib 59-Gibbs 60-Simkus 61-Fischer 62-Alstrom 63-Zeller 65-Kurtz 66-Palmer 71-Minsker 94-Abraham 95-Van Meter

T E E

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Oo sale at the stad;,m ~~~ , : ,

OFFICIALS

all news stands immediately after the game.

Referee-Joe Magidsohn (Michigan) Umpire-Anthony Haines (Yale) Field Judge-Lee Daniels (Loyola) Head Line man-Jack Dunn (Michigan) 21

WH AT' S TH E

PE NA LT Y?

OLD GO LD CIGA RETT ES

-Hands on hips-Offsi de.

-Grasping of one wrist-Hold ing.

-Shifting 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.

Score with ...

Natural Goodness

-Both hands extended above the head. Bringing the palms together after this signal indicates safetyA score.

-Forward movement of hands and arms from below hips-push ing or helping runner with ball.

-Horizont al arc of either handlllegal motion.

+

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-Pushing hands forward from shoul ders with hands vertical-In terference with forward pass.

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-Waving hand behind back-llle~ al forward pass ( includes ball touching ineligible player ).

BLANCHESTER, OHIO

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PRINTERS SPECIALISTS IN

CATALOGS PROGRAMS

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PUBLICATIONS FOLDERS COMMERCIAL FORMS

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-Touchin g hand to forehead- Un necessary roughness.

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-Folded arms-Refu sal of penalty.

COLUMBUS OFFICE 502-503 ATLAS BUILDING PHONE ADAMS 2323

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PRINTERS OF THE 1933 FOOTBALL PROGRAMS

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D & M AUTO SERVICE I

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Phone AD. 1598 282-292 South Glenwood A venue COLUMBUS, OHIO

Upholstering Seat Covering Glass Installed Tops Install ed Tops Dressed Nickel, Brase, Copper Bronze & Oxidizing Welding & Solderin g Auto R epairing Chrome Plating Fender & Body Repairing

Towing Service Auto P ainting & Striping Batteries Recharged Radfators Repaired Commercial Bodies Built Truck Letterin g Truck R epairing F rames Straightened Axles Stra ightened N ickel Plating

If You Have Any Trouble With Your Auto, Just Call D & M

EDWI

G. DISTELHORST, Manager

Towing Service An y Time, Anywhere ight Calls, RA. 3960

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OHIO ST A TE THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY

Yea Team! Yea Team! Y ea T eam!

Fight! Fight! Fight!

Ohio, Rah; Ohio, Rah; Rah, Rah, Ohio 0 - Ohio · 0-' Oh io·1 Rah', Rah ,' Rah, Rah, 0hio;

Word s and Mu ic by Frank Crumit In old Ohio there's a team, That',; known throughout the land; Eleven warriors, brave and bold, Whose fame will ever stand, And when the ball goes over, Our cheers will reach the sky, Ohio Field will hear again The Buckeye Battle Cry. Drive! Drive on down the field, Men of the Scarlet and Gray; Don't let them thru that line, We have to win this game today Come on, Ohio! Smash thru to victory, We cheer you as we go; Our honor defen d So we'll fight to the end For Ohio.

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

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

THE SKYROCKET

The Ivory Soap Laundry

A prolonged rising whi tleBoom- , Hurrah, Ohio, E -- -ee, Coma-Lion, e e - -- Wah !

Gee Ohio.

and

THE DIVIDED OHIO

Zoric Dry Cleaning Co.

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ADams

N. FOURTI-I ST.

6251

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COLUMBUS, OHIO

Curb Service Save 10 Percent

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THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

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

CARMEN OHIO and Mu sic by Fred Cornell, ex-'06 (Hats off, standi ng) 0, come, Jet' sing Ohio's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise; While our hea1'ts rebounding thrill With joy that death alone can still.

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

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

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

Word

0-0hio, Ohio, T he hills send back the cry W e're here to do or die For Ohio, Ohio We'll win the game or know the reason why!

And when we've won the game, tell you what we'll do.

W e'll yell for old Oh io 'Til we wobble in our shoes.

(Repeat first 5 lines)

FIGHT ON OHIO Words and Music by W. A. Dougherty, '17 T he pride of Ohio, Comes on the field today, And they will show that Ohio Will fight to the fini sh, Whatever is the score.

They do or die!

They glorify!

Ohio evermore!

So cheer them on their way.

CHOR US Fight on Ohio!

D rive on down the field.

Fight on Ohio!

And never, never yield.

Fight on Ohio !

A touchdown now to go.

Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, FIGHT, F I GHT, FIGHT, Forever Ohio.

They surge on the field In a wave of Scar let hue.

They're fighting hard for you.

So join our so ng resounding strong, And cheer to the finish.

And while the echoes roar T hey do or die !

T hey g lorify!

Ohio evermore I

Alumni Chorus !)

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

If on the seas of care we roll, 'Neath blackened s ky, o'er ban-en s hoal, Thots of thee bid darkness go, Dear Alma Mater-0-hi-o.

ACROSS THE FIELD Wo1·ds and Music by W. A. Dougherty, '17 Fight that team aero. s the field, Show them Ohio's here Set the earth 1·eve rberating with a mighty cheer Hit them hard and see how they fa 11; Never let that team 11:et the ball, Hail! Hail! the gang's all here, So let's beat those Foemen now.

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

OHIO STATE POSITION

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This Is Your Day, Dads!

Make the Most of It!

By H. K. SCH ELLENGER

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FORWARD PASS PE:NALTI E:S TH OSE WHI CH MAY B E DECLINED 1. Pass made by Team B -Loss of 16 yardti from point. when:' pas~ was made . Sarety if ma<ie from B's end zone. May be declined if intercepted.

2. Pass made by A from point less than 5 yards back l Or second forward pass on same down by A J Loss of a down .

3. Second or more incomplete or illegal pass in R series Los}; of 6 yard!.-l . ( May b<.' decJined if pw;s also is illegal take other penalty.)

4. All penalties for interference by either team may be declin«l by offended team.

T HOSE I. 2.

3.

4.

6.

6.

7.

WH IC H MAY NOT BE DEC L IN ED

Pass striking ground on field of play l'a8~ Incomplete and Pass going out of bounds between goal lines the Ball is Dead.

Pass touched by second orhdnally eligible player of team A Pass incompleted in opponenb1' end zone or Koing out. of bound:-- behind opponents' goal line Touchback.

Pass incomplete in A's end zone or going out. of bounili; behind A 't, goal line Safely by Team A .

Pass touched by an originally ineligible player or a player of Team A who has become ineligible by going out of bounds Loss of ball to opponents at the snot of the last down . (May be a touchback if touched between opponents' 10 yard and goal lines . ) Ball deud when foul occurs.

Pass intentionally grounded Loss of R down and 15 yards.

LOSS OF F IV E YA RD

LOSS OF HALF DI TA CE TO GOAL L I NE

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 k ick. (c) I nterference with opponents before the ball is snapped.

2. Unreasonable delay by the team.

3. R u n ning into the k icker after he has kicked the ball.

4. Failure of substitute to report to referee when enterinJ,? the game.

6. Unfair play not otherwise covered in the rules .

6. Time out called more than three times 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 possession of the ball.

10. Violation of the kickoff formation.

11. Flying tackle or flying block.

1. Disqualification of a player for rough play.

2. Any fouJ occurring inside the opponents' one- yard line.

3. Striking on, the head. neck or face with the heel. back or side o( the hand. wrist or forearm.

LOSS O F 15 YARDS I. Substitute communicating with player 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. Offensive player pushing or pulling the runner.

5. Offensive player holding a defensive player.

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

7. Rough ing the kicker after he has 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 pas• to the JZround .

18. For hurdlin1< (applies only to the runner! .

14. Failure to come to stop of at least one second after ~h1ft. or huddle.

15. Clipping.

LOSS OF 25 YA R D 1. Delay start of first or third periods .

2. Return of player to the game who had 1>reviously been in that same Quarter. (and suspension).

LO S O FA DOW '

1 . Illegal or incomplete forward pass .

2. Forward pass striking the ground .

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

4. Forward pass going out of bounds on the fly. whict te~:'obl~le~\t~locked kick by kicking side. regardless of 6.

Interference by team making forward pa•s . (and 15 yards).

LO S OF BALL 1. Ball kicked out of bounds unless actually po.•sessed in the field of play by an opponent.

2. Illegal use of hands or arms to preve nt an opponent from securing loose ball. leam3." Forward pass touched by ineligible player of the passer's

4. ln~erference by defensive side 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 th!' kicking team who touches the ball kicked in scrimmage be.fore 1t touches an opponent.

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

FO R FEI TURE O~' GAME Refusal to abide by refer...,·s de,·ision or to ))lay within two minutes after beinJl ordered to do •o by the r eferee .

IMPO R TA T

OTE REGARD ING TIME O T

Time is automatically taken out during a try for )Joint afl~r a touchdown. after a. safety or a touch back. after fair catch has been m_ade._ after an 1n'?omplete forward pass , during enforcement or dechnat1on of penalties .. when the ball !\"Oes out of bounds. or when f~r any. reason play 1s suspended by the referee. Time shall not begrn agarn. after any of the aforesaid , until the ball is ac lually passed back from center.

Many member of Ohio State's own faculty and administrative force have on and daughters in the university. Heading the list i President Rightmire, who e son is taking graduate work. Dean George F. Arps and E. A. Hitchcock can also claim membership in the Dads' A sociation, as can everal of the junior dean and innumerable faculty members.

T. S. Brindle, state director of public works, has two sons in Ohio State this year. Lawrence E. Laybourne, univer ity tru tee, of Springfield, has a son on the campu . Two daughter of Dr. Robert G. Pater on are in chool. Their mother was Ohio State's fir t woman trustee and their father was manager of the 1904 baseball team and is now a member of the faculty.

Several dad of football players can lay some claim to fame in their own right. There's L. J. Smith, of Hamilton, father of our own Jack Smith, who back in 1911 was rated as one of the best halfbacks in Ohio State football hi tory.

Another is Robert E. Heekin, Cincinnati, father of Dick, who has a football team all his own11 children, and two of them now at Ohio State.

Another dad who now carries the dignified name of Dr. Harry E. Ewing may be recalled by other dad as "Mother" Ewing, one of the greatest cheerleaders in Buckeye history.

Branching @)Ut into other fields of parental fame, one find in the present enrollment the on of Henry Thies, orchestra leader.

On and on the Ii t might go, so many noted dads does Ohio State boast. They are engaged in more than 150 different occupations and are to be found all over the United States and in a dozen foreign lands.

Farmer are the greate t believer in higher education, sending 1600 tudents to Ohio State la t year. Merchant came in a rather poor econd.

Blacksmith outnumber chauffeurs, even in the motor age, the record shows. Three student list their parents also a tudents, 11 are children of missionaries, and three of authors and writers. Four are ons or daughters of auctioneers, three of golf professionals, and two of aviators.

Other unusual occupations listed by student for their parents are baseball player, fisherman, inventor, sailor, taxidermist, cantor, piano tuner, violin maker, and marble setter.

These dads from many walks of life, from a variety of circumstances, are the university's guests today. They are rooting for Ohio State today, as they do throughout the year. You're welcome, Dads! Come again !

Mother gets her honors at Ohio State in the pring, but Dad, good sport that he is, prefers his day of acclaim at a time when there' a good football game to be seen.

For quite a few years, Dads' Days have been annual event on the campus. The fathers liked the idea, and last year they decided to take an active hand themselves.

Naturally enough, these father of Buckeye student want to help make Ohio State the be t university possible. They want to ee its reputation maintained and its services increa e.

On the theory that the dads should have a more active part in the picture, a group of father met last year, organized, and pledged to President Rightmire and the trustees their support.

The officers elected were : Paul C. Laybourne, Cuyahoga Falls, president; C. H. Black, Lima, vice president; Dr. E. R . Mann, Marion, ecretary; and Dr. F. A. Zimmer, Pata kala, trea urer.

As an executive committee, these men have been named by President Laybourne : E. J. Rose, Wilmington; Grover A. Hughes, Youngstown; John L. Zeller, Bucyru ; F. E. Laukuff, Mt. Vernon; H . S. Bagley, Osborn; W. M. Scott, Marietta; Dr. R. C. McNeil, Kenton; J. D. McGillivray, East Liverpool; Rev. G. W. Brown, Amanda; A. N. Thurston, Maumee; and Oscar Eberhardt, Hamilton.

Completing the state-wide set-up for the new Dads' A sociation, Pre ident Laybourne has also named another committee with one or more members in every one of the 88 countie .

Last year the dads found their first opportunity for organized activity when they cooperated in the ob ervance of Ohio State Day in December. The result of their work was plainly een in the greate t observance of that rally occasion in more than 20 year . The dads will be helping again December 1 when another Ohio State Day rolls around.

Ohio State thi year has its usual number of sons and daughters of famous fathers. There are other dads, too, who, while not so famous, have a toast coming their way.

For instance, there's Walter Conver e, of Amlin, who had four children at Ohio State last year and a like number this quarter. And that's something of a record for any farmer !

From far off Paris, France, come the three children of Russell Hare, international lawyer, to attend their father's alma mater. From New York state comes the daughter of Fred A. Cornell, who wrote "Carmen Ohio."

29

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Dedicated to J ohn JV. IJ'ilce.

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Copyri ght, 1915, by W. A. Dou g herty, Jr., Columbu s, Ohio. U sed by permission .

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â&#x20AC;¢OHI O 19. JAMES M. KARCHER Forest Junior-Agriculture Fullback .

56. CARL J. BOMPEIDI Cleveland Senior- Education Phi Epsilon Kappa End .

35. JAMES H. SCOTT Toledo Junior-Education Alpha Tau Omega Tackle.

36. GEORGE V. NEAL Dayton Junior-Agriculture Beta Theta Pi Center.

51. LOUIS GREENBLATT Massena, N. Y. Senior-Commerce Phi Beta Delta Center.

52. JOSEPH LIVORNO Bellaire Senior- Arts Guard .

21. GLENN WHINNERY Salem Senior-Agriculture Sigma Pi Halfback.

40. JEROME FISHER Cleveland Senior-Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Halfback.

53. WILFRED THIES Norwood Senior-Education Tackle

50. SAM DRAKULICH Salem Senior- Commerce Quarterback.

54. GEORGE KABEALO Youngstown Junior- Commerce Delta Sigma Phi Center.

7. JOSEPH A. THOMAS Columbus Senior- Engineering Delta Upsilon Halfback.

4. JACK E. SMITH Hamilton Junior- Agriculture Delta Upsi lon Halfback.

44. EARL JOHNSON Prospect Senior- Veterinary Medicine.

Tackle.

OHIO e 32

2. DAVID L. JONES Jackson Junior-Commerce Phi Kappa Psi Halfback.

28. M. BUDD COX Springfield Junior-Education Delta Upsilon End.

3. MARTIN S. VIDIS Youngstown Junior-Commerce Delta Tau Delta Halfback.

14. JOHN N. McAFEE Ironton Junior- Education Kappa Sigma Fullback.

eOHI O 33

OH 10• SOP HS 20. JAMES E. Pl POLY Struthers Sophomore-Commerce Alpha Sigma Phi End .

25. GEO. H. BRUNGARD North Lima Sophomore--Commerce Chi Phi Fullback.

49. LEWIS G. ZIRKLE Defiance Sophomore-Engineering Sigma Nu Tackle.

15. JAMES VOGELGESANG Lima Sophomore--Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon Halfback.

48. GILBERT HARRE Toledo Sophomore-Education Sigma Nu Tackle

24. FRANK FISCH Mansfield Sophomore-Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Halfback.

33. GOMER T. JONES Cleveland Sophomore-Education Pi Kappa Alpha Guard.

11. STEVE LI PT AK Cleveland Sophomore-Commerce End .

5. ROBERT LIGHTBURN Crestline Sophomore--Education Tau Kappa Epsilon End .

16. JOHN KABEALO Youngstown Sophomore-Arts Delta Sigma Phi Fullback

8. FRANKLIN BOUCHER Kent Sophomore-Commerce Phi Delta Theta Halfback .

6. RICHARD HEEKIN Cincinnati Sophomore--Commerce Delta Upsilon Halfback.

46. MARK FLEMING Columbus Sophomore-Engineering Phi Delta Theta Tackle.

9. RICHARD BELTZ Findlay Sophomore-Commerce Phi Delta Theta Halfback.

31. SAM BUSICH Lorain Sophomore-Commerce Alpha Sigma Phi Center.

I. STANLEY PINCURA Lorain Sophomore-Education Phi Sigma Kappa Quarterback.

45. JOHN L. KLEINHANS Maumee Sophomore-Education Pi Kappa Alpha Guard

37. CLYDE PHILLIPS Columbus Sophomore-Engineering Delta Tau Delta Quarterback.

OH 10• 34

•oSOPHS HI O

eO HIO 35 ';'.(

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SOP HS

I!

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38. JAMES W. ROMOS ER Lorain SophomoreEducation Phi Sigma Kappa Guard .

i I

! i

Sam Wdlaman selected us to run the training tatle for Ohio State's Team again this year ... and you're invited too!

Here's one of the many dinners from tonight's

menuPAN BROILED CUBE STEAK Chili Sauce French Fried Potatoes Shredded Lettuce Sal ad French Dressing Home Made Dinner Rolls Creamery Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk

45c

12. TREVOR J. REES Dover SophomoreEducation Delta Upsilon End.

1924 N. High St. Just North of 16th

61. THOMAS GEORGOPOULOS Cleveland SophomoreEducation End.

42. ERNEST ROUSH Black Lick SophomoreEducation Sigma Alpha Epsilon Guard.

"'S PALDING* football equipment certainly is popular, eh Joe?"

OHIO 3S

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till N/ad at

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fe?"

OHIO STAT~ ROST~R No.

Name Home Town Pos. Banows, A1·thur...... .......... Columbus ........................... G. 9 Beltz, Richard H ....................... Findlay ..................... ...... HB. 57 Benton, Julian .............................. Columbus .......................... HB. 56 Bompeidi, Carl J .........................Cleveland .............................. E. 8 Boucher, Franklin A .................Kent .................................. RB. 25 Brungard, Geo. H .................... North Lima ...................... F B. 31 Busich, Sam ................................ .Lorain .................................. C. 55 Cashe!l, Jack. ............................... Columbus .............................. C. 34 *Conrad, Frederick B ................ Wooster ................................ T. 28 Cox, M. Budd ................................ Springfield ................. ........... E. 10 *Cramer, Carl F ... .................... ....Dayton .............................. QB. 30 *Delich, Pete B. ..Gary, I nd . ............................ C. 50 Drakulich, Sam .......................... ..Salem ................................ QB. 24 Fisch, Frank. ..... ..................... .. ... Mansfield .......................... RB .

40 Fisher, Jerome ..... ............. .......... Cleveland .......................... HB. 46 Fleming, Mark. .......................... Columbus .............................. T. 32 *Gailus, J oseph T. (Capt.) ........ Vandergrift, Pa ................... G. 27 *Gillman, Sidney (Capt.) ............Minneapolis, Minn . .......... E. 51 Greenblatt, Louis .................. .... .Massena, N . Y .. .. ................. C. 48 Harre, Gilbert .............................. Toledo .................................. T. 6 Heekin, Richard F ............. ........ Cincinnati ................ .... HB. 26 Heyman, Joseph ........................Toledo .................................. E. 44 Johnson, Earl. ............................. Prospect ...... .......................... T. 2 Jones, David L .............................Jackson ........................... HB. 33 Jones, Gomer T .......................... .Cleveland ............................ G. 19 Karcher, James M....................... Forest ............................... FB. 54 Kabealo, George .......................... Youngstown ....................... C. 16 Kabealo, John .. .............................Youngstown ...................... FB. 23 *Keefe, Thomas C. ....................Toledo ................................ RB. 45 Kleinhans, John L .....................Maumee ............................. C. 5 Lightburn, Robert ...................... Crestline .............................. E. 52 Livorno, Joseph .......................... Bellaire ................................ G. 11 Liptak, Steve ...... .......................... Cleveland .... ........................ E. 14 McAfee, John N .. .............. ........ .Ironton .............................. FB. 58 Miller, Robert....... .................... Cleveland .............................. C. 41 *Monahan, J. Regis ....................Lorain .................................... G. 36 Neal, George V ............................. Dayton .................................. C. 22 *Oliphant, Marshall T .. ............... Cleveland ...................... QB. 29 *Padlow, Max ................................ Dayton ................................ E. 37 Phillips, Clyde ..... ......................... Columbus ............................ QB. 1 Pincura, Stanley .......................... Lorain ................................ QB. 20 P ipoly, James E ........................... Struthers ............................ E. 12 Rees, Trevor J .. ............. ..............Dover .................................... E. 38 Romoser, James W ...... ............... Lorain .................................. G. 47 *Rosequist, Theodore .................... Cleveland ........................... T. 42 Roush, Ernest .......................... .... Black Lick. ........................... G. 35 Scott, James ..................................Toledo .................................... T. 4 Smith, Jack E .............. ......... ...... Hamilton ......................... HB. 53 Thies, Wilfred .............................. Norwood ...... .. .. ........... T. 7 Thomas, Joseph A ..................... Columbus ................... ...... .HB. 3 Vidis, Martin S ............................Youngstown .................... HB. 15 Vogelgesang, James .................... Lima .................................. HB. 18 *Vuchinich, MichaeL ................... Southwest, Pa .. ................... C. 17 *Wetzel, Damon H .........................Columbus .......................... FB. 21 Whinnery, Glenn .. ........................ Salem ................................ HB. 13 *Wilson, Don A ......................... .... Garfield Hts . ........................ E. 43 *Yards, Ludwig ............................ Gary, Ind . ............................ T. 49 Zirkle, Lewis G.............................Defiance .............................. T. * Lettermen.

59

Wt.

175 163 160 170 172 170 185 195 208 168 163 185 155 182 176 190 197 188 170 207 195 170 240 168 200 198 185 183 182 190 172 170 178 170 175 210 205 170 187 160 157 170 180 185 209 200 190 189 200 175 160 174 190 182 170 185 182 210

Ht. 5' 10" 5' 9" 6' 5' 9" 6' 1" 5' 11" 6' 2%" 6' l" 6' 4" 5' 10" 5' 10" 5' 10" 5' 7" 6' 6' 6' 1%" 6' l" 5' 11" 5' 11 %" 6' l" 6' 5' 11" 6' 3" 5' 10" 5' 8" 5' 11" 5' 10" 5' 10" 6' 6' 3" 6' l" 5' 10" 5' 10" 5' 9%" 5' 11" 5' 11" 6' 6' 6' 5' 11" 5' 11" 5' 9" 5' ll1h 6' 6' 41h'' 5' 101h'' 6' 2" 6' 6' 4" 5' 11" 5' 8" 6' 6' 5' 10 %" 5' 11" 6' 1" 6' 3" 6' 4"

Age

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

Yr. So. So. So. Sr. So. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. So. So. £r.

So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. J1·. £r.

Sr. Jr. So.

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o dou b t iL h as been your good fortune to be thrilled by t h e sight of 75,000 people attending an Ohio St ate football game. T h is is several thousand less t h an the n u mber of cu tomer served by The Ga Compan y in Metropolitan Columbus. Multiply the n u mber of people in t h e average family by this figure ancl you find 300,000 per ons enjoying the advantages of natural gas dail y. Considering that them a1·e no less th an four forms of fu el or power that are acceptable for cooking and water heating, gas service sets an enviable record by receiving wh at is almost unanimou s ind orsement of it value.

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41

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43

Legal and Illegal Blocking, and Forward Pass lnterferenee (R e)Jrinted b!} pe1·111ission of Th e Athletic Jou r nal)

HERE wa held recently in the city of Columbus, Ohio, a meeting of some four hundred high school and college football coaches and officials.

The meeting was under the auspices of t he Ohio Association of Football Officials. l[r. H. R. Townsend, Commissioner of the Ohio High School Athletic Association, Mr. L. W. St. John, Director of Athletics at Ohio State University, and the officers and members of the Ohio Intercollegiate and the Buckeye Intercollegiate conferences cooperated with the Ohio officials in making the meeting a success.

At this meeting Mr. E. R. Godfrey, line coach, and Mr. Floyd Stahl, assistant coach, at Ohio State University, with the assistance of some of the Ohio State athletes demonstrated various pha es of legal and illegal blocks, as well as interference on forward pass plays. The demonstration was so well done that the Editor felt that it might be of value to official and coaches in other s ctions of the country if they could have before them pictures illu trating some of the point in que tion. Consequently, with the a sistance of the Department of Athletics of Ohio State Univer-

T

sity, THE ATHLETIC JOURNAL i able to pre ent herewith the various illustrations.-Editor' Note.

Illustration 1 shows a legal shoulder block. d emon ·/rat ed by the player in the dark jersey. Both hands of th e 0Jensi1Je ma11 are on the ground lo enable him to kePp his balance and to h el p him in continuing his chnrge. This is n style of blocking 1h at is t>ery effec· tive and is 011e that prnclically any boy who has li11e111r111 qualification s can learn.

fo illustratio11 2 1he bloch· sho1n1 is illegal since !he blocker ( in 1he dark jersey) is using 011e ar111 , 1he right, 11s a m eans of h elping him to conlrol the charge of his oppo11e11t. The officials. of course, realize thal a mm, in the lin e may violate the rule req;ardi11 g ll,e use of hands rmd orms withont holding with his hand. This illegal block should be callerl by the umflire even thou gh the arm i.1 us ed as a 1uer111s of h elpin g the blocker lo moi11lai11 co11l11ct for bul a 1110111 enl.

Tllu s1ratio11 3 shows a lef!,al side body block, de111011.strated by the player in. the dark Jersey. The ha11ds (,rp 011 the /!, round and the laiee is used in blocking th e opponent. However, the hands ore in 110 way being used as a m erws of aiding the offensive li11 e111a11 10 keep contact.

lllustrMion 4 i11.dica1 e., Llwt ll, e blocker ma y go Jro111 fl legnT to rm illegal side body block. This block is no/ ahrnys d ei ected. but when d elected it should be pe11alized.

Illustralio11 .5 shows a different form of illegal sid e body blo k.

The arm of the blocker, the player in the dark Jersey. is ex/ ended in such c, way as lo aid him. The piclures. this one included, may give 1he impression that i·arious positions in which the ca m era shows the blocks being made are h eld inrlefinitef. '· Therefore. il is well to remember thal 011 offensiv e line1111111 blocking in th e line goes ,·err rapidly from one mo vem ent or posilion lo another.

ll/u stral.io11 6 shows an illegal use of the hands by 1/, e player in 1he dark jersey just before a legal .shoulder block is m ade. IT'heneuer this block is used. of rourse it is done i11te11tio11ally. While the rnles do 1101 alle1111>t lo deal with t.h e intent of 1he player.,, so111 ethi11 g may be said for 1he lad who in the early season no w mid then Jorgels and grasps a11 oppo11e11t when trying lo impede his progress. This lrind of block, ho,~ever. can net•er be Ot'erlooked.

Tllu slratio11 7 de111011strntes bMh a lega l a11d rw illegal block. One of the me11 in darl,· jerseys i.1 blocki11g leµall,-. as h e has bolh hands 011 the gro 1111d. bul !he otJ,,.r is illegally hooking the oppo11e11t's leg with his le/I arm .

lll11 s1ratio11 8 shows a lega l use of the arms. Note that !he hands firms of th e man in th e dark jersey are close to his body.

1111c/

Illu stration 9 shows <111 illegal block by the [)layer i11 the dark jersey. The blocker has not kept his arms against his body; co 11seq11ently, this is <m illegal use of the arms. ometimes a man who starts with this block immediately pulls his arms in close to his body; thu s makin g his block legal in th e lost sta ge.~ but illegal at th e moment of making co ntact.

Illu stration 10 shows th e illegal use of lw11cls and arm s by a lineman (in the dark jersey) who is blocki11g for punt s or passes. In this instance. the man on offense is attempti11g to throw his opponent back with a lifting motion of his arms. This, of co urs e, should be penali:,ed.

Illu stration 11 is intended to .1how the legal use of the ha11cls on an opponent's heacl to ward off the charge. Note that !here is no auempt 011 the part of th e de/ en ive man ( in the dark jersey) to strik e his opponent with the h eels of the hands.

lll11 stratio11 12, however, shows th e illega l use of the hands 011 an opponent's head ; th e d efensive ma11 ( in the dark jersey) has struck with the heels of his hands. Th e point of differentiation is thi ': in the lauer case the man 011 d efense has struck w ith hi hands, and in the former he has used his ha11ds in an allempt 10 push his opponent to one side, th11 s di vertin g his charge.

lll11 stratio11. 13 also shows the legal use of the ha11ds on the part of the d efe11sit'e lineman in the dark Jers ey.

Illustration 14 shows th e illegal use of an um, . The right arm of the 111(111 in the dark jersey is bein g used as a m eans of liftin g th e oppo11ent legally, but th e left hand is about to be used illegally in trikin g across the opponent's face to h elp in straightenin g him ll fJ.

lll11 stratio11 s 15 and 16 show o blocker ( i11 the dark jers ey} usi11g his arms to 11â&#x20AC;˘arcl off a defen sfre man. lllu stratio11 15 show th e .start of th e illegal use of th e arm a11cl 16 th e fi11ish. The man in th e white jersey is, of course. 011 d efen se.

Illu stration 17 shows o lega l block by a defensive 1111111 ( in the white jersey) 011 011 end or halfback w ho is eligible for a pass. As long as c111 e11cl or wing halfbaclr makes no attempt to free him self by clu111gi11g hi.< course. this block a ill11 strat ed is lega l.

Illustration 18 shows how the block hown in illustration 17 may become illegal. Here the offensive man has indicated his course, and although his opponent in white may not be grasping him with his fingers, neverthless he is holding illegally. This form of blocking .should be penalizecl on either passes or punts.

Illu stration 19 show.â&#x20AC;˘ illegal interference with the sna11per-back by the <le/ensive man in the dark jersey.

Illu stration 20 demonstrate.~ a legal block. It is legal because the blocker (in th e white jersey) makes instant contact w ith his opponent <1s his feet leave the ground.

fo Illustration 21, howei:er, tl,e block is illegal because, as illustrated in this picture, it is impossible for th e blocker to ma1.-e instant contact.

The remaining eight illustrations deal with the foru:ard pass.

Illu stration 22 demonstrates the manner in which a defensive man ( in the white jersey) might inter/ere with an eligible receiver to prevent him from getting into open territory to receive a pass.

Illu stration 23 shows defensive interference by the player in the white jersey. Note that the defensive man has placed one hand on his opponent's shoulder. Thi , of course, is illegal even though the defensive man's right hand may be on th e ball.

In Illust ration 24, there is no contact a both the offensive and the defensi,,e man are atlem pting to play the ball.

Illustration 25 shows both men attempting to play the ball; consequently neither ha fouled. From the side lines this very often looks like a foul, and if the eligible offensive man (in the dark jersey) does not secure the ball, spectators on his side of the field are pretty apn to feel that the field judge missed the play by not calling inter/erence. When a play such as this occurs, it is evident that a field judge cannot call the play correctl ¡ unless he is off to one side or in front of the receivers.

Illustration 26 shows <t legal defensive play; that is, it is legal if the def en ive man ( in the white jersey) does not interfere with his opponent before the latter has touched the ball. He of course has a right to tackle the receiver after the pass has been completed. Ap¡ parently, in this picture the pass has been completed before the tackle.

FRESHMAN ROSTER Ill ustration 27 shows "" illegal play 011 th e part of the d efe11sive man (i n the white jersey) who has made no attempt to play the ball but has struck across th e recei ver's arms before the ball has touch ed his hands. No te the di sti11 ctio11 between sit11atio11s shoicn in this picture and Illu stration 26.

lllu st.ratin,• 28 sh ows of]ensice int erference. Th e eligible recei ver ( in the dark jers ey) i., holding <t d efensi ve ·m an who is trying to catch a pass 11,at is clroppi11 g short.

In lllusrm tio11 29, th e receiver has r1111 i11 to or " hipped" a defens i ve man befo re making a catch. This should b e called as of]en, sive int erfere11ce. A still picture, of course, cann ot show clearly t.ime int erval.~. After th e ball has been caugh t, the receiver sh ould 11.ol b e penalized for b11mz,i11 g 1111 oppon ent.

In terference 011 forward passes is th e mo ·t dif]ic11lt. rule that the officials have to pass 11po11. M en who have worked for a numb er of rears in basketball games sh ould b e es pecially well-qualified to judge these plays . The important tl,in g Lo be con sidered is always wh ether or 1101 the m en pla yed each other or playell the ball.

Ohio State University, 1933 Name

Home Town

Pos.

Wt.

H t.

Antenucci, F rank ............ .. ... Niles F.B. Berr , Ralph .............. . .... Columbus H.B. Bettridge, J ohn . ............ Toledo ...... H.B. Bittel, Robert... .............. . ............. E . Cleveland ...................... .

G. Blickle, Robert.. .......... I ronton ............... .. . Q.B. Boston, Russell ...... Lakewood .. c.

Dorris, Victor ... Bellaire ...

F .B. Dye, Wm. H. H .. ..... . .. .................. Pomeroy ... .

Q.B. Franklin, Ra nnie ........ Columbus E. Garfield, Garland ................... Cleveland T. George, August .....

E. ............... Dayton ..................... .

Glass, Haymond ................ .. .. ...... Columbus F.B. Godfrey, Dale ................. .. ...... Dover G. Golbuic, Andy ................. . .. .. McDona ld H.B. Haddad, George ...... .. .. .. Toledo G. Hambrick, Charles ...... Bidwell F.B. Heiser, Vern ...................................... Man ·field ..... T .

Rodick, Mike .. . Connorville c.

Hunkier, Robert .... .............. .. ........ Barn esvill e .... H.B. Joslin, Leon . ...... .... .. Toledo E. ..................... Gallipolis Kelton, Arron F .B. Meyer, Charle · . .. Bridgeport .. T. E. Miller, Vernon ....................... ............ Youngstown Miller, James . . ........... Shelby ..... . .. H.B .

Mill , James .. ....... Lancaster T. ... G. ... Coshocton .

Norris, Robert .. ... T. Novotny, George ......................... Elyria ...

E. Peter on, Dan ....... ................... Steubenville Pugh, George . ............................... T. .......... Alliance H .B. Raudabaugh, Jack ............. Cincinnati Roberts, Vernell .. . Wells ville c.

Sargent, George A .. ...... . .......... Columbu s ....................................... c.

Schoenbaum, Ra ymond T. ............. Huntington, W. Va .. ....... .

Scholl, Millard ....

T. .L orain Slagle, Charle T. ..... Centel'Ville ................. .

Smith, Inwood ...

G. .... Mansfield Stump, Wilson Q.B. . Alliance Thomas, Earl.. ...

E. ......... Ashland ....

Torrance, James ... Cleveland .... E. Vallery, Robert ......... .. ........ Waverly ....

Q.B .

Vuchinich, Walter ................ . .... Southwest, P a ..

E. E. Van Meter, Howard ....................... Stn1ther ............................ ..

H.B. Wa!'i hli ck, Matt ....

Cleveland .................. .

Wendt, Merle H.B . .......... Middletown T. Wilson, John ..................................... Jack ·on ........ .

175 173 170 180 145 180 1 0 140 170 165 215 180 180 185 159 235 174 164 167 180 172 190 175 178 185 180 190 190 240 158 205 187 187 260 186 200 155 193 195 160 170 170 176 1'70 200

5' 9" 5' 10" 5' 9" 5' 11" 6' 6'

51

5' 9~~,,

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

6' 3''

6' 5' 9" 6' 5' 11" 5' 11 " 5' 11" 6' l " 6' 1h" 5' 8" 6' 4" 6' 2" 5 9" 6' 6' 5' 11" 5' 11" 6' 2"

Age

20 21 23 1 20 19 20 18 23 1 19 20 19 20 18 21 20 19 19 19 20 18 19 19 19 20 19 19 19 21 19 1 19 23 19 18 20 18 20 19 19 18 20 l

19

---Are you getting Good Gulf mileage?

The Win ning Driv e

• • •

Just as your team needs punch and power to score the winning touchdown, so your automobile needs a gasoline that has power, pep, and pick-up to assure pleasant motoring.

That Good Gulf Gasoline has always been of the highest possible quality on quick tarting and power. Now, the anti-knock, or octane, rating has been materially increased.

Have motorists noticed the improvemen t? In one week alone, 12,700 people sat down and wrote letters telling about their satisfactory experiences with Gulf's great

= .. = =

new motor fuel.

Try the new and better Good Gulf Gasoline. Permit us to serve you courteously -after the game.

GULF REFIN ING COMP ANY Free each week! A copy of Gulf's Radio Football Charts at your nearest service station or dealer. Follow the ball-study famous plays.

i

52

..:.~\... -·~ 'i. r, ,

UI\I V'.. f SI I Y AR CHIVES THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

â&#x20AC;˘ A. M. WILKINS has flown the night air mail over 150,000 miles for TWA. It takes healthy nerves to hang up a record like that!

IT -IS MORE FUNTO KNOW Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIV E tobaccos than any other popular brand.

The y are milder, richerin flavor.

They never tire your taste or get on your nerves.

A

MATCHLESS ILEND

S joins a fellow pilot, W. Niedernbofer , at Newark Airport, for a chat and a smoke. "Camels never ruffle or jangle my nerves," Wilkins says.

STEADY SMOKERS TURN TO CAMELS A. M. WILKINS, air-mail ace, says : "It's a steady grind, all right, living up to our tradition that the mail must go through! That's why I smoke Camels. And I smoke plenty!

Camels never ruffle or jangle my nerves, and I like their mild, rich flavor."

Camels never tire the taste-neve r get on the nerves. Your taste and your nerves will confirm this. Start smoking Camels today and prove it for yourself.