1935illinoisatohiost

H eadquarters For

COMPLETE WINTER NEEDS

INDEX OF ADVERTISERS

HEATERS ANTI -FREEZE AUTO ROBES DEFROSTERS TIRE CHAINS

J,te$toae BA TTERIES

BATTERY SERVICE (All Makes)

BRAKE

SERVICE LINING

LUBRICATION

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• Aitken Pharmacy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Block Floral o...... .. ........................... 68 Buckeye tages, Inc...... .... ...................... 62 Camel Cigarettes. . . ..................... Back Cover Chesterfield Cigarette ................... Center pread Coca-Cola B'ottling Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ol umbus Railway Power & Light Co ............... 62 Deshler-Wallick Hotel. .......... . ......... . ....... 45 Detroit Leland Hotel .............................. 50 Dutch Candy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 E . Elford and Sons .................... .. .......... 64 Firestone .... ...... ........ ....... . . Inside Front Cover Fi re tone Service... .. ... ............... ... . . . . . . . . 1 Ford Dealers of Ohio .. ............................ 39 Fort Hayes Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 F ranklin American Laundry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Ga Company. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Gold mith Sports Equipment ....................... 48 Goodrich Silvertown Stores ........................ 36 Goodyear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Heer Printing Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Hiss Stamp Co ................................. .. . 82 K roger Grocery and Baking Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Marble Cliff Quarries Co ..... ...................... 36 McClure-Nesbitt Motor Co ......................... 44 Michigan Special Train. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Mills Buffet. ................................. ..... 48 Moore and Ross Co ......... , ................ , , , , . 40 Mutual Eng ravers, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Neil Hou e .. .. ..... . .. .......... .... .......... ... 82 Ohio Oil Co ........ ................. In ide Back Cover 0. M. Scott and ons Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 O'Shea Knitting Goods ........................ . ... 64 The Ben Ratner Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Robinson' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Royal Typewriter..................... ............ 4 Scioto Paper Company. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Spalding Bros. (A. G.) ................... . ........ 46 State Automobile Insurance Co ......... . ........... 22 Tell ings Ice Cream ................................ 64 niversity Drug Store............................ . 2

• I

HAVE YOU NOTICED THE BIG SWING TO GAS HE~T?

"DAVE" and "VI" AITKEN Invite You to Visit the

University Drug Store WOODRUFF and HIGH OR

SPECIAL TRAINS

The Aitken Pharmacy

More families are installing automatic gas heat in their homes this fall than eny time in severa l years. Investigate the advantages of this ideal , form of hea . ing for your home. For a free heat·-ing survey, call-

EAST BROAD and FOURTH

ii rec tt tt Q) Mr ii c Il1l ii g a 1111 S_tt a dl i

The popular student

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(VIA NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM)

meeting place

c:q

Gas

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ost . . . It PAYS.1

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Saturday, November 23, 1935

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$5.00 in Coach $5.50 in Pullman COACH TRAIN

Plus $2.26 Parlor Car Seat LEAVES COLUMBUS 6:45 A. M.

PULLMAN TRAIN LEAVES COLUMBUS 7:00 A . M.

Return Immediately After the Game Diner on all trains servi ng breakfast, luncheon and dinner

Drink

@J:JL~ DE LICIOUS

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL OSCAR THOMAS

AND REFRESHI NG Football Ticket Office, Ohio State Stadium

2

UN. 3148, Stations 307, 308 or 309

3

said the little quarterback to the great bi

·'anyhow

-

with

TOUCH

CONTROL we can

~ ~

both use the same

ROYAL PORTABLE'

THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM

ILLI NOIS-OHIO STATE LARllY SN1.'DER, Editor O CAR T HOJIA S, Business Ma nager ARTISTS: Fred Macbetnnz B ob Iiell,· Earl Hughes

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NOVEMBER 16, 1935 ILLINOIS tarting line-up ........................ 4.2, P laying numbers ..... . ........ . ............

Ro•ter ....... . ........•......•...... . .....

Zu1•1>ke nnd Huff ...... . •...•.. , . . . . . . . . . . . . ongs and yells .......................... . .

All time team . .......•...... . , .......•.. ..

4.3 40 38 J7 49 29

OHIO tarting lin eu1-. ........................ . 4-2, ntun bers . . .... , ...................

Ro ster ........................ . ........... o ng~ n ncl :\'ells .................... . .......

1~resident Ri g htmire .............. . ..... . . 7, Frn nc·i~ 8e hmiflt . ... · ···•···~·· ........ .. 8.

L. \V. St . .John .... . ..............•.... . . . .

Pln.lriug

43 45

4'i 51 lO 14

Hi

, e n.iors ................................ . 18. 10

In the Bl" Ten ......................•......

I nm the Unlver sit,·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

So you cam e home ...... , ... ,.............

Ohio Track ..................... . .. 26, 27, Ohio DnsketbnU .......•...•.. , ......... 52, A,•ery Brundage .......... . .•..............

Ohio Freshm en ............ , ...............

The Band .............. . ............... 68,

3,1

8 12

74 53 70 24 69

Chnrt of Notre Dnme gnme ........ .. ...... 81 ha rt

or

Chi cago gn.me .. . . . ................ 80

Pl nsf'r art1 ..... . ... , ............ 23. G3. 67, 7 1

B asehn ll ................................ 60, 61.

Ff'nf'ini=--0.\'ln nustit•s ....................... 58

\Vrc8t lin g-

........ . ........................ 06

~w·i mming . . ... . ..... . ....... . ............. 5 .1 Polo ............ , , ... , ...... , . . . . . . .

57

Tennis nn1l "oH ............................ 76

Nntional Ad,•ertl•ln1< lt<>presentt,t1,•es: Football Pnbllcatlons, 370 Lexington A,•e., ' ew York City

5

Know Presid ent Georg e

W

Rightm ire

[Administrator, Scholar, Gentleman, Athlete}

One night ro years ago the Ohio State Unive rsity board of trustees held a special meeting. They summoned Professor George W. Rightmi re to appear before them.

Wondering what he might have done to be call ed upon the carpet in such summary fashion, the modest professor of law answered the call.

"Professor Rightmire, we have decided to make you acting president of the University," the chairman said. " But you must be joking," the professor replied.

He was soon convinced that the board was qu ite serious. He protested in vain that he would prefer to continue his work in the college of law.

So, on November 5, 1925, George \ V. Rightmire !became acting president oE Ohio State University.

During the next few month , while the board considered the qualifications of more than 40 leading educators, Acting President Rightmire went quietly, efficiently, about his work. Trouble ome ituation were handled in capable manner.

After a painstaking survey of two score presidential possibilities, the board came to the realization that the best of all was already at the helm.

On March 1, 1926, the word "acting" disappeared from Mr. Rightmire's title.

The selection had added significance, because for the first time an Ohio State alumnus had become president of his alma mater. It also gave evidence that a prophet CAN win honors in his own country.

President Rightmire was born in Lawrence county, taught school in Scioto county, and had lived in Ohio all his life with the exception of a few months in Colorado.

Ten years have gone since Mr. Rightmire became president, but never has there been cause to regret the choice which the board made a decade ago.

Intensely human, modest, an able administrator, of the finest character, President Rightmire has endeared himself to each succeeding generation of students.

His attention has been centered on the student as an individual. He has sought to personalize educa-

tion in one of the country's greatest universities, and has succeeded in no small measure.

In this effort, President Rightmire has had the benefit of his own experience as an Ohio State student in the early 9o's. He lived in a dorm itory similar to the Tower club, where educational opportunities are made possible for boys in modest circumstances. He worked to defray his college expenses, hence his intense interest in helping that type of student.

From his participation as a student in athletics has come a desire to see Ohio State sports clean and wholesome. President Rightmire played football and was on the track squad. He was later graduate manager of athletics. As a member of the athletic board he pleaded Ohio State's cause in Chicago when the University's request for admission to the Western conference was being heard. He helped to bring L. W. St. John here as director of athletics.

He has encouraged intramural sports, in which most of the student body participates.

President Rightmire believes that education is useless if it does not result in good citizenship, hence his effort to present an educational progra~ intended to develop the student into a well-rounded individual.

Growth of the University has been no end in itself for P resident Rightmire, but it has followed quite naturally from his program. W hen he came to the presidency the annual enrollment was 12,085.

It has now passed the 15,000 mark. T his fall Ohio State has the greatest enrollment in its history.

This growth is a tribute, not only to U niversity policies and program, but also to P resident Rightmire himself.

On November 5, 1935, more than 5,000 tudents gathered in front of the Administration building to congratulate Prexy on his tenth presidential Birthday. F loral tributes, a beautiful watch and peechb from the hearts of campus leaders broug11t tea r to. . eyes an d so overcame 111m . t h at 1t . wa minute~ his before he could speak.

GEORGE W. RIGHTMIRE, President The Ohio State University

Greetings to the HoMecomers I T he University gives a formal welcome annually during the football season to it alumni and many friends who come on that occasion to see a great football game and to renew their acquainta_nce with old friends of the years gone by. In its effort to serve the public the University contmually expands its plant and its program and we trust with the expansion comes a correspondingly larger purpo e and vision and accompli hment. We welcome back on this occasion every graduate and everyone who has ever been a student here and their families. Make the University yours again for the day!

We welcome the football players, the faculty members, friends and visitors from the University of Illinois. Ohio State and Illinois are sister universities in their origin, their purposes, their devotion to the service of the whole public and their educational procedures. W e are stimul~ted by this sense of comradeship and we are glad again to see the representatives of the Univers1~y of Illinois today in a game which will feature young, alert and aggressive manhood, which will bring out the multitudes of people intent upon a joyous afternoon,- gatherings so marked by eager intere t, intelligent understanding, and good fellowship, that the afternoon will be one of remarkable social experience. The entire University community and every homecomer extends an enduring greeting to our visitor from Illinois.

Cordially,

~ovember 16, 1935 .

6

~~ President.

7

I am the university , the spirit of Ohio State.

To some I am the broad campus and t

college buildings. Others, when they think of me, have in mind the throngs of students, the faculty, the wo in classroom and in laboratory. To some I am the games, the joy, the excitement, the spirit of contest. To so I am a place where friendships are formed and social contacts reign supreme. I am all of these and more. • Y have selected ME as YOUR University, the school you expect to be your Alma Mater, the "gracious mother" wh will aid you in your preparation for life. Selection is a double process. From you who have come to me I sh select these worthy to be my sons and daughters; to them I shall be a gracious mother. • You have come ex pe ing certain things of me and I welcome You. I, in turn, expect certain things of you. Let us consider some these expectations, frankly and freely. • YOU EXPECT. You expect me to be an imposing institutio n wi broad campus and stately and beautiful buildings. This expectation you will realize. My grounds are spacio and my buildings beautiful. But full beauty is not yet realized. I am growing. • You expect me to have a ca pabl and inspiring faculty. Every member of my staff, under the able leadership of President Rightmire, is worki ng give you the best possible in instruction and opportunity. On my faculty are leaders in many fields of learnin men and women of national and international reputation. You will find them patient, sympathetic, and ea ger t help you. • You expect me to have adequate equipment. I endeavor to give you libraries, laboratories a every facility for doing good work. • You expect me to provide an environment conducive to bod ily a mental health. I provide practically free medical advice to aid you in preventing illness. I give you o ppo nities for games. In lectures, church organizations, and student meetings you can obtain mental and spiritu stimulation. • You expect to find social opportunities and good fellowship. These I offer you in fullest measu You will be associated with men and women who are striving , like yourselves, for intelligent advancement. Some you meet will appeal especially to you, and become your dearest friends. • And, finally, you have a right to expect the time you spend with me will be the gladdest years of earth. Properly balanced with work, there are no better times than those spent in the wholesome activities of college life; +ht athletic games, the social gatherings of student groups, the associations with friends, the comradeship and fello ship of inspiring teachers. • This fullness of expectation and joyousness of your life with me I wish you heartilJ But our association is a contract, and your happiness depends on your keeping of certain obligations. • I EXPECT. I expect you to be earnest in your studies, faithful in attendance at your classes, eager in the pursuit of knowledge, which is, after all, your main business with me. • I expect you to be careful of your health. Your energy and vitality are valuable possessions, too necessary for your happiness for you to risk them in any sort of dissipation. • I expect you to feel your responsibility in the use and care of your abilities, your time, and your opportunities. • I expect you to cultivate your social side, to endeavor to discover and use qualities and talents which may lie hidden in you, to use some of the many organizations which I have provided for the enriching of your life. • I expect you to bring with you the buoyant spirit of youth, a fresh eagerness which laughs at difficulties and spurs you on to fields of noble endeavor. Remember So near is grandeur to our dust So nigh is God to man, When Duty whispers low "Thou must," The youth replies, "I can."

I expect you to be loyal, to uphold my traditions of scholarship and service, to be worthy successors of those, my sons and daughters, who have gone from me to the work of the world and of whose achievemenfs I am justly proud.• With this understanding of our joint responsibility, I welcome you to my halls and offer all my material and spiritual resources to help you realize your expect at ions.

I AM THE UNIVERSITY -From the Freshman Manual UNI VERS ITY HALL

8 1)

President Rightmire, "Doubtless you are expecting the usual thrilling game today, Coach."

Coach Schmidt, "Yes, Zup, that Flying Dutch man, will have us swinging from his trapeze if we don't watch him."

President Rightmire, "I'll agree that would not be a ve ry pleasant spectacle for our homecoming crowd."

Coach Schmidt, "Well, we made their homecoming successful last year and we are hoping tor their cooperation today."

So You Came Home Again ? @A.ME home to test with faltering fingers the film of dust upon the polished surface of the days gone by. Came home because a million elves were tugging at your heart strings-a million keepers of the gates of Yesterday. gHERE were a lot of things to call you back-the faint retreating strains of bouyant drum and pleading violin that paced the way to happy hours, the dim visions of days, careless in their passing glory, explosive in their fund of joys, yet slyly strewn with stumbling blocks that only served to pave the way to smoother highways. @oLLEGE Days! A knothole through which we view the. game of Life-prologue to the drama of marching years. Days that trip along on dancing feet, where sun and moon and stars connive to spell defeat to ennui . Nights when not a care disturbs the rhythmic flow of melody so lightly played , when all the crowding hours can catch but barest fragment of the ecstasy the world holds forth. Years of youth and carelessness when Gloom is but a gay balloon to test with pointed pin. @HAT did you find? You found what College gave you~not monuments to visit on days of stately ceremony, imposing markers on the road to Age and Opulence, but funny little scraps that rose from out the fragrant pages of the Book of Long Ago-queer scrawlings on the margin of the ponderous tome of Education. Incidents you' d thought forgotten but which scratched the slate of Life, left their hidden mark for you to find when all the slate was clean and you came Home once more. gHEY speak, the Wise Men , of the aims of life-the easy chair beside the fading fire-contentment that comes to one who does his duty well-a peaceful harbor where you may lie at anchor until the gentle tide bears out to sea . What do they know of fellowship, true spirit and the virile bond that links us one and all? They reckon not of struggles on the greensward, cinder path and diamond-battles rare that weld a common bond for you and me .

SO

YOU

C A M f_

HOME

AGAIN ?

{A:ND here we are-not what we are but what we used to be just for today. So may we lend our shoulder to the wheel, o ur voice to the growling clamor, commiseration to defeat and swell ing heart to victory earned . So may we stand, a mighty throng, inspired again to put to rout the foe who fronts our walls .-J. L. R. THE ARMORY 12

13

L. W. ST. JOHN Director of Athletics The Ohio State University

FRANCIS A. SCHMIDT Head Football Coach The Ohio State University

Francis A. Schmidt came to Ohio State last year from Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas. His enthusiasm, _his kno~ledge of football and his ability to teach the game to his boys were qmckly evident. He took charge of a team that was doped to go nowhere and came within a single point of tying with Minnesota for the Big Ten championshi p. Even with that one point loss char&"ed against his team they were rated second to Minnesota in the final national standing oi all teams.

In 1935 the Buckeyes have continued their winning ways. Kentucky went down 19-6. The Scarlet Wave swept over Drake b)'.' an 85-7 count. The Bucks chalked up their first win in the Confere~ce by taking Northwester n 28-7, then followed with a 28-6 victory over an Indiana team that looked a lot better than the final score indicates. Notre Dame staged a wild fourth quart~r rally_ that wiped out the Ohioans' 13 point lead, and won by an 18-13 co~mt. Against l:11cago the Buck reversed that procedure. Chicago led 13~then m th~ la t 20 mmutes the men of chmidt crossed the Maroon goal three times to wm 2?-13_. Today the Illini are here with a 3-0 victory over Michigan last aturday to inspire them.

14

Lynn \V. St. John, "Saint" to thou ands of Ohio tate llowers and to athletic people throughout the country, is guiding genius behind the Ohio State Universitv Athletic "Id Physical Education program .

When, in 1912, the University needed a capable athletic re to head these two programs on the Buckeye campu , <'O rge \V. Rightmire, now Pre ident of the University, was ¡truinen tal in the selection of a young man who had placcLI 110 Wesleyan and Wooster Colleges on the ath letic map.

John was that man. A keen student in these two interking fi elds of physical training "Saint" has developed tin Until at the present time Ohio tate ranks in the top cket in all intercollegiate sports. Its Physical Education !or course for both men and women and the Graduate OOI in Physical Education ranks second in the United â&#x20AC;˘tes. Summer school courses in all phases of under-

graduate Physical Education have made Ohio State the ummer headquarters of hundreds of high school teacher and coache . Late afternoon and evening cour es will soon be available in increasing numbers, during the regu lar academic year, to teachers within motoring range of the University.

It was "Saint", you recall, who visioned the beautiful Ohio tadium, and fought for a structure so large that thousands aid, "it will never be filled." Last year's crowd for the Michigan-Ohio game brought the attendance record for the seven Michigan games held in the tadium to date up to 4 4,000 people. In 1926, 90,441 people ove r flowed into the ai.le and filled every available permanent and temporary seat, while thousands milled around the outside of the Big Hor eshoe, finally battering down a number of the heavy iron gate to gain permission. At the Notre Dame (Co11ti1111ed on page 6 )

[j

Illini

Mento1·s Robert Zuppkefootball Coach

George Huff Di1'ector of Athletics

16

17

tadium turf for the last time --- Ohio football fans shrine them

Today the cleats of these seniors will

~~h\~Oi~MfQJ~EQ~ ~JP~~ /I ,

ILLINO IS

.I

@osu l'"OOT

P.,LL

PROC~M

20

PHoro 0'1

GRIEVE BRADLEY DYKSTRA

NELSON FREDERICK JANSEN

21

Yea---STATE! fight! fight! fight!

Like the "Battling Buckeyes" the State Automobile Mutual Insurance Company also is a winner. For over fourteen years it has been giving more insurance for the money, a non-assessable policy, prompt claim service in all parts of the United States and Canada and a three-payment plan without additional cost. Today it is Ohio's largest insurer of automobiles, having more policyholders and more cars insured in Ohio than any other company operating here. Alfred M. Best and Company, the international insurance authority, rates "State" A-plus, the highest rating given.

For SURE Insurance See the "ST A TESMAN" in Your Home Town

22

Francis Schmidt has found these men indispensable- -they are juniors now and all lettermen

THE OHIO COACHING STAFF

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

by JAMES L. RENICK

I

Over on the east banks of the Olentangy river during the fall months a group of young huskies work diligently each evening from four o'clock until dusk. Honor and glory are not theirs-they live in the future.

They are the men who "made" this year's football team; who e pictures are not found in the newspapers and whose indomitable will and determination find exhibition only in the brilliance of the individual and team play of the varsity squad.

They are the Ohio State University football squad of tomorrow.

They impersonate Northwestern, Chicago, Notre Dame, Illinois or Michigan each day in ,practice.

They are the freshmen.

There were 263 of these lads at the start of the football sea on this fall. Now there are 111. Under the watchful eye of Fritz Mackey, freshman coach, the lesser lights of the large group were weeded out one by one, but each one left with a pat on the back from the coach with a "I'm sorry, son, but you are just not fast enough and big enough for a Western Conference team."

Of the 111 yearlings remaining there is a preponderance ot ball carriers. Thirty-nine of them are listed as halfback , six are quarterbacks and fi ve are fullbacks. On the line Mackey has been drilling 19 ends, 18 tackles, 15 guards and nine centers. However, this list will receive another severe cut before the players are requested to report to the varsity coaching staff at spring practice.

Not only are these boys required to master the Schmidt system of football during their first year but they are drilled in formations and plays of other Big Ten schools. Each week it is' the freshmen players who first receive the plays brought back by the Ohio State scouts.

The yearlings are drilled in these plays and then are trotted over to the varsity field where they demonstrate the opposition plays and strive to drive the fine points home to the regulars.

So today if you see a brilliant '1llinoi play topped cold just give thanks to the freshman squad which no doubt drilled the varsity times without number on that particular formation.

Left to Rights-Floyd Stahl, Chief Scout and Varsity Asst.; Ernie Godfrey, Line Coach ; Francis A. Schmidt, Head Coach ; Joe Gailus, Varsity Asst. ; Pete Stinchcomb, Varsity Asst.; Frin Mackey, Frosh Coach.

FRESHMAN COACHES

From the present freshman squad it might be well to list a few of the outstanding men. They are : Ends : Robert Masoner of Middletown, Richard Boughner of Akron West, Ted Lundblad of Cleveland, Irwin Conley of Sandusky, Charles Connors of Newark, F rank Mastako of New Philadelphia, Charles Balent of Piqua and Wendell Lohr of Massillon.

Tackles: Nick Rutkay of Youngstown, Clarence Hohenberger of Defiance, Dave Deshler of Columbus West, Al~ Schoenbaum of Huntington, W. Va., and Kenneth Klein· felder of Sandusky.

Guards: Louis Young of Massillon, Mike Fernalla of Akron and Joe Brozko of Cleveland.

Centers : Emerson Wendt of Middletown, Joe Alesku; of Toledo, Jim Robinson of Columbus, Edward Legant O Toledo and Richard Wuellner of Columbus.

Halfbacks: William B'ooth of East Liverpool, Joh~ Knecht of Chillicothe, Mike Kabealo of Youngstown, F~ Springer of Lisbon, Ray Melburn of Chatham, 1:1· " Erne t Cartwright of Tiffin and Bob Krick of Greenville..

11 Quarterback : Bill Phillips of Columbus North and Bt Bullock of Kent. ohnn··.

Fullbacks : Howard \Vedebrook of Portsmouth , J · Rabb of kron and Robert Wiley of Columbus North.

Left to Right-Budd Cox, Asst. Coach ; Floyd Kennaw, Asst. Coach : Fritz Mackey, Head Coach ; Ted Heironymus, Asst. Coach ; Don Cowan, Asst. Coach.

24

25

\ \ ' hen . th e marks are recoanized by the lnternati nal Federation they will al o be con idered world record fo r the 200 meter and the 200 meter hurdle ~ecau e 200 meter i less than 220 yar d .

Le t you might be wondering how all this glory affected the young ter may I mention that he lay on the rubbing table for a ha! f an hour after the e record breaking feat cryi ng becau e the team lost the on ference track champion hip to Michigan. ne doe not plan to break record -they come when e\'ery factor i right; condition. the proper amount of nervou exhi laration, the climatic conditio1r, the competition. the ability to relax (to hold for m ) and the prope r mental attitude. Every factor was right that day and Je became the marvel of the athletic \\'oriel. Hi name wa in head lines in eve ry language and every country where port are recognized.

Je e wen knew he could b at every printer, e\'ery hurdl er and every broad jumper in the Big Ten. lJ e had done o in previou trials. Ile was at ea e! relaxed. Hi nervou impulse drove his glo nou mu cle and liding tendon fa ter and fa _te r, h_is heart re ponded \\·i th machine-like regularity, h1 lunu performed their function without direction from J e e-but why? Partly of course becau e he had trained faithfully but there i an~ other cau e. Perfection of nervou' y tern, mu cle , hea rt and lung are more deeply eated. \ ay back somewhere, generation ao-o. might be found the real rea on why Jesse Owens can perform the way he doe . Tature, through the intricacie of heredity had _endowed him with the phy ical and mental per~ fect1011 nece sary to accompli h tho e record breaking perfo rmance . Je e furni heel the de ire the recwill-to-do, and wiped the marks of 60 year ord-breaking off the books.

, _____ _,,

oi

Left to RightFront Row : Tucker Smith, Trainer ; Jesse Owens , dashes , hurdles, broad jump: John Moore , mile; Cliff Sm ith , 880; John " W hitey" Won· . sowin, pole vault; Dominic Renda, mile ; Larry Snyder, Coach.

Second Row: Fred Thomas, dashes ; Inwood Smith, discus; Charles Beetham, 880 ; Glen Price , two mile; Frank Fowler two mile ; Bob Huffman, two mile.

Third Row: Eino Hiironen , broadjump ; Frank Jusek, high jump; Melvin Walker, high jump; Ed Gasdik, 440; Kenneth Sein , hurd les ; Bob Blickle, mile. Geo rge Neal , shotput : Bob Will iams and Chet Henderson , pole vault, not in picture.

1935 --- TRAC K---1935

by LARRY SNYDER, Coach The 1935 track team wa the be t balanced agaregation to repre ent the Univer ity ince 1929 when Geo rge impson, Dick Rockaway, "Pete" Ra mus and Joe U jhelyi won the ational Coll egiate champion hip and the fir t three set fou r ll'Orld' record . nd yet it is impos ible to talk about the team for at lea t a few paragraph because the individual performance of Je e Owen o O\'er hadowed his teammate .

Thi light brown Clevelander, whose feet touch the track with the care of a butterfly' wings, establi hed eight new world record and tied another in one ea on. Indoor he clipped one tenth of a econd from the exi ting mark for the 6o yards and 6o meter event , and leaped 25 feet nine inches to break hi own world record.

Then working gradually into top form for the 26

longer di tance he climaxed the Big Ten outdoor ea on in the onference hampion hip with the mo t phenomenal performance o £ all time. Off to _a perfect tart in the 100 yard da h, he increa ed his lead with uch effortless ea ·e that no one in the ·tancls wa prepared for the announcement that he had ti ed the world mark of 9-4 second . Five timer~ caught him between 9.3 and 9.4, and the day \\'a~ . perfect.

That, however, wa ju t the beginning. With111 the next sixty minute J e broad jumped 26 feet eight and one quarter inche , raced 220 yard . in ::~ econd and tepped over ten two feet six I k hurdle while running another 22 yard to brea t the world low hurdle mark. Hi time of ~- ·6 c~ one tenth from the mark et by Jack Keller 111 193-·

Th re wa more record breakina than that dcme by _O wen . Charlie Beetham, ;ophomore from Cadiz, et a new Ohio State record in the half mile even~ with a parlding 1 :52, the fa te t 88o yard run 11.1 the 111ted tate thi year by any runner.

Charlie al o won the Big Ten outdoor meet with a ?1~rk of T :53.2. In the l\Iichigan dual meet Dom1111c Renda , . teubenville, Junior clipped five econds from the fo r mer Ohio :\Iile Record while defeatina the ficl:igan Captain_ in 4 :r8.5. George eal, Dayton e111or boo ted h1 own record from 47- I 1 t to 18-5}. Mel\'in _Walker. Toledo oph, tied the J~igh The JUmp !·ecord with a leap of 6 feet 5 inches two mile relay_ team with Renda, Reilly. mith and Beetham runnmg th four half mile tied the former mark of 7 :53.5 made in 193 I by trother, Bloor, Brown and Gu Beelham.

The Buck were runner -up in both the indoor and outdoo r Big Ten meet , fini hed econd in the ~- C. . A Meet in California won the Central Collegiate champion hip at Iarq'uette ( on the way t? _lhe coa t), won the Quad meet with \Vi cons in, Ch1~aao and To rth western, defeated • otre Dame ~diana, Illinoi in dual meet , but lo t to :.Iichirran'. . Wen al o won important race at Drake and during the indoor ea on in Madi on quare Garden.

Owen ' greate t pe rformance, from the coachinu angle, wa at the National ollegiate I eet. H~

had won four fir t place in hi fa\'orite events at ~o AnaeJe aga in t outhern ali fornia the preat urday afternoon. Then with five days of v1ou re. t, and a 500 mile train ride to Berkley sandwiched bet ween, he wa called on to run trial heats on Fridal and final on aturday again t the best r_unner , Jumpers ai:id hurdlers in the country. This time there wa ten 1011 . . . o certainty here that he cou ld win ea ily. Ile had to face a strong wind b?th ~ay and on that day compete against champion 111 every event.

In the roo ya rd event Peacock and Anderson were the chief worry, but J e e wa off with the crack of the gun _and_ won by_ four feet. Ile had leaped over 2 feet 111 h1 one tnal broad jump on Friday afternoon . so there wa no need to worry about that e\'ent. Forty minute after the hundred he was again ~n hi mark with ,\nder on, Draper and five other 111 th 220-yard <la h. It wa the ame tory.

J e c led all the way, ea ed a bit from the 100 to the J >o yar I mark, then raced away from th approaching ,\nder on in the fi nal 40 yard .

It wa Glenn Hardin the "greate t low hurdler of all time" (they forgot Rockaway and Keller) who \\·a. picked to win the 220 yard low hurdle e\'e1:t. Ile didn't. Arrain J e e Jed all the way, upettmg the dope ter , and ,,·C111 a he plea ed \\·ith a four to five yard lead. Je e felt o good after that that he took a broad jump for the ake of the pectato_r \\'ho had not . een hi Friday leap. \Vithout re ting longer than it to ,k to walk from the fini h line to the broad jump pit he raced doll'n the runway and jumped 25 and one half feet. That wa the day l enjoyed mo t. Ile beat other men with 9-4 r_ecords in the TOO ya rd event. Ile beat men, not time, and that i the real te. t in any competition.

OHIO ST A TE TRACK RECORDS 60 ya rd da h ................................... 6.1 secs.

Establi hed by Je se Owen in 1935. World Record.

60 meter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.6 secs.

E. tablished hy Je e Owen in 1935. World Record. 'i:5 ya rd da h .. . ..................... .. . .... . .... 7.6 secs.

E. tabli. hed by George Simp on in 1029.

100 yard da h .. ... .............................. 9.4 secs. \Vorld record e tabli hed by George Simpon in 1929 and equalled hy J e e O\\ens in 1935.

220 ya rd da h . .. ................. .. ...... . ...... 20.3 ec .

World record e tablished by Jes e Owen in ]93.j. iO ya rd low hurdle ............. .. .... ... , ..... 7. secs.

E. tabli hed by Jack Keller in lfl31 and equalled by Jc. e Owen in 1!13.j. iO yard high hurdle ........... .. ......... .. ... . , 8.i secs.

World record e. tabli hed by Jack Keller in 1932.

120 yard high hurdle .... ... .................... lJ.O ecs.

Word Record establ i hed hy Jack Keller in 1932.

220 yard low hurdle ............ . ............... 22.6 secs.

E ta blished hy Je e Owens in l!l:3,3. \ Vorld Record.

I 10 yard da h ................................. .. l .1 sec . eorge Arnold in 193.J. 1 :52.0 O yard run . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Cha rlie Beetham in 193-i.

One mile run. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4: 1 .5 Domin ic Renda in l!l::J5.

9 :40.0 Two mile run...................................

Harold Kennedy in 1925.

Pole vault. .................................... 13 ft. 10 in.

John \\'on owitz in 1933. hot put ...................... ... ............ , . 4 ft. 5t in · George Xeal in 193.5.

(Co11ti1111cd 011 page 7:! )

27

All-Time All-Star Teams

All-Time All-Star Teams

Ohio State University

University of Illinois

by GEO RGE TREVOR

(Champaign , Ill.)

Andrew emecek '20 ..... . . . . .. .. ...... CENTER .... .. . .... .. ...... . ... . Gomer Jones Dean Trott '21 ....... . .... . ....... .. .... GUARD . .................. . ... . Joseph Gail us Ed\ in Hes '26 ......... . .. . .... . . . ..... GUARD . . ..... .. . . .. .. .... . . . Regis :Monahan Iola Huffman '20 .... ... ... . .... .. . .... TACKLE . ... .. .. .. . .. . .. . ...... . Lloyd Pix ley Theodore Rosequi t '33 ......... . .. . . .. . . TACKLE .... . .. ... .. ... . .... .. Leo Rakow ki W e ley Fe !er '30 .. .... ....... ..... . ... ... El D .... ......... ...... ....... Boyd Cherry harle Bolen '17 . ..... .. ... ..... .. . . ..... E)JD . . . .. . .... .... . . . . .. .. . ... Merle \Vendt Howard Yerges ' 17 .. . . . . .. . ... .... .. .. QUARTER .. . .. ..... .. . . . . . .... Noel W orkman Harry \ Yorkman '23 ........ .. .. ..... .. .. .BA K ........ .. .. ..... .. .. amuel \ Villaman Gaylord tinchcomb '21 .. .... .. .. ... . .. .. . BA K .. . .... .. ................. Carl Cramer Charles Harley '20 .......... .. .. .. ....... BA K ... .. .. ........... . ..... Martin Karow

'34 '3:3 '3·1 '20 '2 '14 '31 '21 '13 '32 '26

By GEORGE TREVOR J ohn Delper '20 .... .. .... .... • ...... . .. CENTER R b Re1'tsch '27 Ralph Chapman '14 ..... ...... ... . ... .. . GU ARD · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 0 ~rt .

J ame McMillen '23 ..... . ..... . .. . . .. .. GUARD .. .. . . ... . ...... . .. ·;,B . .. . ·. ~coSbh?alhl '0262 Frederick \Vham '08 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ermc ive y Burt Ing\\'ersen '1 9 . . . . . .... . . . . . . . ... T ACKLE . .. . . ...... . . . ... . . . . Albert Nowack '2 .. .. · .. .. .. .. .. · .. .. TA CKLE "J us" M Lindgr '01 Cha rle Carney '21. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E D . . .. . ' . ' . . · . · · · · · · r en ,.

Claude Ruth eb 'O 1 · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · . . Charles Ka ssell 26 . '15 George ( Potsg ) Cl ..k..'l.." .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Q· E D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ge orge quire Y ar '). · · ·, · · ·. · · . .

D ARTER J k B '34 Harold Gran e '2.3 ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ac eynon · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · BACK · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · La"vre · t '21 Harold Po g '1" • nce \V a 1qu1s B t :.\'.[ gu: ~ · BACK ........ · .. ...... .. Edward ternaman '1 9 ar • acorn er 1 ... . ...... .. . .. .. .. . .. BACK · · · · · . · · . .... . ...... ... "vv.' F . C range I '2l

6" .. " .... " ·" .... ·..

Ri ing in gaunt grandeur from the mar hy flat of the lentangy, Ohio tate' multi -decked tadium thru t it , concrete tower kyward, an enduring memoi ial to the carlet and Gray football player who e achievement prompted the public intere t which made po ible thi modern counterpart of the Roman Coli eum. Prior to 1912 hio tate wa a min r football power but with the advent of John Wike a head coach it gained a rapid climb which cul minated in the Big Ten champion hip of 1916, 1917 and 1920.

Today the Buckeye tancl on the thre hold of a pan of g ridiron fame uch a they have never known before. nder the progre ive tewardship of Franci chmidt, who e ch me of football i as wide open a the Texas plain where he formerly taught, hio i ready to ubmerge rival under a flood of lateral or forwards or both .

J u t a l\lich igan had it He ton, hicago its Ecker all and Ill inoi it Grange, o Ohio tate has it Chic Harley- a triple th reat back worthy to be ranked in that elect company. In grid iron argot, Harley "was one weet halfback." Like He ton, Harley cou ld gather top peed in a few tride .

He wa a better defen ive player than Grange and almost a lu ive with the ball. hie' pecialty wa i unning back kick-off for touchdown . Hi throwing arm rank with the whip of Gipp and Wyman and hi ability to place hi kick pulled the Buckeye out of many a tight corner.

Marty Karow wa , perhap , the best fullback ever lo wear hio livery, but no all-time Buckeye backfield woul d look right without Yerge , \V orkman and tinchcomb ranged alongside Harley. For all-around team value, powerful Hoge Workman wa unsurpa ed. He could punt 6o yard , placekick accurately and had the deadliest flat pass ever seen in hio tadi um. "Pete" tinchcomb, who opyrighted

1935

hated hi hri tian name Gaylord, rivalled Harley as open fi Id- runner. A uperb receiver of pa e , Pete could pick 'em out of the air and distance pursuer with a sudden peed bur t. In 1920, Stinchcomb cored two touchdown on \Vi con in with 5 minute to go.

Howard Yerge , cagey pilot of the 1916 champion , take the quarter-back baton by a narrow margin from oel Workman who skippered the 1920 title winner .

Iola Huffman heads the big parade of Ohio tate tackle with giant Ted Ro equi t and Leo Raskowski do e on his heel . Regis Monahan was equally good at either tackle or guard. H uffm~n's forte wa blocking punt . He won the 1920 Michigan game by mothering teketee' kick. Yost rated Dean Trott with hi own Benbrook as the be t Big Ten guard he ever aw . Edd ie He and Joe Gailu were even more dynamic blocker than Trott.

Great centers have been few and far between at hio tate . one could compare with ndy ernecek a raw-boned wolf -hound of a man, who napped the ball fo~ the Buckeye champions in 1920. \ e ley Fe !er was Ohio tate' Oo terbaan, a marvel at spearing touchdown pa e and a fla h down under kick . On attack he dropped back to punt or to carry the ball on end-around play . Fe !er's plea ing per onality earned him a po t at Harvard .

Charlie Bolen was the Buckeye' be t picket bet unti l Fe ler came along. Thi big, rough ,_ interference era her wa a hifty a a cat on hi feet.

He could throw pas e as deftly a he caught the~~ Merle Wendt came with a ru h la t fa ll and rnay the ace of Big Ten ends this year.

by W. W. W 11 .

Y?u can s~e the brick and steel rampart of Illinois 1\femona l ~tad1um for nearly ten miles aero the Urbana countrys1?e. Erected in memory o f the fighting Illini who gave their la t full mea ure of devotion on the battlefield of France, it typifie the deathless spirit of Illinois football. H~w fittin~ that thi beautiful Coli eum should haYe been dedicated with a 391 to 14 triumph over Michigan-that unforgettable afternoon when Red Grange ran wild.

Harold the " Red" has never had an equal at gho ting to touchdowns . . through a broken field . Tall , gaun t , 1oo egaited,_ with a h~ad like a Turner sun et and a change of pace li ke Mattys, Grange could shift from low to hi gh ~ear and lea ve the tackler looking foolish . Red had a photographic eye whi ch enabled him to spot the location of : ckl_e~s when he wa till ome di tance away. Hi trick f lidmg crabwise helped him escape from cul -de- sac . Ei·en as he dodged one man he was figuring out how to e lude the next. During his meteoric career, Grange scored 3] t~uchdowns, gained 3,367 yard from scrimmage and com~-eted 42 pas es for 643 yard . His longest dash wa a <>-yard kickoff sprint again t Michigan. ingle-footed, Red tied the 19:24 Chicago j uO'gernaut. d; lmost equa lly pooky was Harold Pogue, the cle1·ere t ~ / er W estern football has known. Although P ogue 1 om played more than ha! f a game becau e he weighed only 1-15 d d , po un s an was rather frail he never fail ed to t'.e at least one touchdown against every foe Illinoi faced un~g th ree campaigns. Off the field Pogue wore gl a se. as his eye ight was poor. He had a sixth ense which enabl ed him to read the tackler's mind and double cross him. _Bart Macomber was faster and more versatile than yo1· ~ iht expect of a line-breaking fullback. He fitted into Ur ~uppke' re ourceful style of strategy. Zup came to 1001 , 1 s from a high S<:hool coaching job and developed 1110 t all of the e all-time Illinois players.

P ot y Clark, pilot of the 1911-1915 champion hip teams, wa a nervy boy after Zuppke's own heart. Oark once fa ced Minne ota with a fractured jaw wired together. A smart. cool, field -general, his one mistake wa that he did not call hi own signal often enough. Clark was considered the greate t player in Pershing's Army and led the 89th Dil'ision team to the A. E. F . football title. Jack Beynon, o f th e roachwhip arm, tarred on a ub-normal team la t fall.

Chuck arney vied with Oo terbaan and Baston recei1·er of passes in the Big Ten. In the 191 9 Ohio Carney got three successive passes though co vered batch o f Buckeyes. Claude Rothego, a l!lO-pounder, ti ed the world' record for 40 yards.

as a game by 2 once

Zuppke rate John Depler a the best of Illinois centers. l le wa st rong on defen e and never bungled a snap. looey Chapman is recalled as the mo t inspiring captain th_e Blue and Orange has known as well as a running guard without an equal. \,Vounded in France he was met by the whole college on his return to Campus from the hospitalan ovation unparalleled at Urbana. Jim McMillen, captain o f the 1922 team, twice stopped Ohio late 6 inche from a t?uchdown in the l!J2!3 climax game and aved the Big Ten title for Illinoi . "I aw those gold footballs di appearing" · aid Jim, "and we i u t had to hold 'em." Jake tahl, Jat~r fir l baseman and manager of the Bo ton Red ox, wa the best of the Illinoi tone age guards. Bernie Shively is remem bered as the giant who smashed Penn's hidden ball play in 19-26 before the hocus-pocus could begin.

Aptly named, Fred Wham blocked at least one kick in e,·ery game in the HJO campai ~n. This giant tackle was handicapped by a weak upporting team. Zuppke rates Burt I~JWersen a the be _t tackle he ever taught. Weighing only l 1;> pound , Burt bn tied with spirit and wa blessed with football brains.

opyrighted 1935 by W. W. Wells.

"Fite Nite" spectators ..• Varsity O men cheer team ..• pop-corn relieves tension at basketball game .•• handballers and swimmers in action •.• Regis Monahan, All-American guard 1934 •. , polo players tussle .•. over bar, pole-vaulting •.• Varsity diver . , , Swan Club , , , a long shot for basket .•• "they're off" .•• Chic Harley, first AllAmerican

Safe at first base ..• spring swimmer splashes away ... co-ed rooters show colors ... women's equestrian class .•. off for good gain against Northwestern ... Big Ten basketball champs ... Jesse Owens, sophomore sprinter and broad jumper, who broke eight world marks and tied another . . . ten intramural teams in action at once . . . Ohio hurdler leads way in Penn Relays . . . drum major . .. across Michigan's line for a touchdown

..

-

";¡~

Here I am stopping the Illinois game in 1933.

32

33

IN THE BIG TEN

by IRVEN C. SCHEIBECK-The Columb us Dispatch Wes tern Conference football teams thunder into the stretch run of one of the most intere ting of all championship campaigns today.

A in 1931, Ohio State and Minnesota are running at the head of the pack, but so precarious is modern day football with its weekly upsets of form, that no team however great, is immune from the deadly bite of the underdog. Consequently, followers of both Buckeye and Gophers have their fingers crossed as their favor ites advance towards what most of the "expert s" have predicted will be a title deadlock.

From this point on m, Ohio must give the most convincing demon tration of power. The B'uckeye , meeting Illinoi today, must win not only this game but the Michigan conte t next week as well to pre erve it perfect Conference late. Minnesota also has Michigan to play but has an ea ier assignment next week in Wisconsin.

On form, still the principal gauge in spite of the many occasion it has gone awry, both Ohio State and Minnesota, both undefeated in three Big Ten games apiece, figure to win both their games. It takes only a hasty glace back through the record books to cloud this theory however.

From an Ohio State standpoint for instance, all bets are off when Ohio meets either Illinois or Michigan. These schools are traditional rival and when they come together, the squad picked to lose bounces up and spills the apple cart as often as not. Only last week, an Illinois team, almost hopeles ly under weight and beset with injuries came off a muddy gridiron at Champaign with Michigan's scalp dangling at it belt. Last season, the same Illini tossed Ohio out of the championship race by a single point, so you never can tell.

Minnesota faces a similar situation of doubt and uncertainty in its remaining games with Michigan and Wisconsin.

The Gophers are meeting Michigan today and to those who can see nothing but a Minnesota triumph by an overwhelming score we can point only to many other instances wherein supposedly inferior Michigan elevens have turned back more powerful Minnesota aggregations through the traditional trio of Wolverine weapons, the "punt, pass and prayer." Michigan may not be up on its praying this season but it has the punting and the passing and should be all the more dangerous for the defeat it suffered at the hands of Illinois last week.

In Wi consin, finnesota will meet a team which found itself for the first time Saturday in upsetting Purdue. Defeated in its first five starts, the maddened Wisconsin crew will shoot everything it has at the Gophers and when a big team does this in a frantic attempt to salvage something

from an unsuccessful season, it must always be accorded a chance, however slight.

An intere ting feature of the 1935 battle between Ohio tate and :\Iinnesota for Conference honors has been the marked similarity in their records. A in 1934 when they rolled up almost the same scores against identical opponents, Ohio and Minnesota are once more treading up victory' ladder in the same fashion.

Both have yielded 26 points to their opponents in three games, Ohio being touched for seven by orthwestern, six

by Indiana and 13 by Chicago. Minnesota yielded seven to Purdue, ix to Iowa and 13 to Northwestern, the only common opponent of the two teams. Offensively Ohio till ha slightly the better of it with 76 points to 63 for the mighty men of the North.

Since our la t ummarization of the \Ve tern Conference situati n two weeks ago, three teams have dropped fro m the Big Ten' Ji t of undefeated teams (that is in Conference company exclu ively). Purdue fell from grace two weeks ago by bowing to :Minnesota, 29 to 7, and again last aturday at Wiscon in. Iowa lost to 1innesota, 13 to 6 last Saturday at the same time that the Michigan Wolverines were taking their surpri ing 3 to O etback from Illinoi ·.

Other Big Ten tilts in the e two week produced some surpri es. For instance, there was Indiana's 6-6 tie with Iowa, Northwestern's victory over Illinois and the stubborn battle Chicago gave Ohio State before yielding.

The Stadium in June 1935 gra duating class assembled for the last time

In game with oppo ition from outside their own circuit, Bio- Ten teams continued their winning ways with the notable exception of Ohio State against Notre Dame.

Torthwestern gave the Big Ten its revenge last week how· ever by downing the Irish 14 to 7 while all other game between Conference and out ide teams over the two-week period brought glory to the Big Ten escutcheon. Michigan downed Penn ylvania, 16 to 6 two weeks ago, and Indiana took 1faryland in tow last Saturday.

Receiving Diplomas

On today' card, the Ohio State-Illinoi and Minnesota· Michigan frays are naturally outstanding in that they in· valve the leaders. Other however, promise just as man)' fireworks. For instance. the tussle between Northwestern's up and coming \Vildcats and Wisconsin's rejuvenated Badgers at Evanston should be lively as should Indiana"s invasion of the Midway to meet the Chicago Maroons. Two teams both defeated but both outstanding in spite of the losses tangle at Lafayette when Purdue enterta ins Iowa.

To ring down the curtain next week, Ohio States goe to 5 Michigan, Minnesota entertains Wisconsin, Illinois plaY North· meet to Evanston invades host to hicago and Iowa hould both Ohio and Minnesota meet defeat we tern. today, the e tilts will have more than a mere tradi tional significance. They may mean a share of the title.

Q p avey, Mrs. Davey and resident Rightmire

Or

34

ILLINOIS Two Sure Bets to Win

Goodr ich- -

OHIO STATE and KELVINATOR

Tires Batteries Heaters Accessories

â&#x20AC;¢ Goodrich Silvertown Stores 19 South Fourth Street

MAin 31 21

" TEO" WELLS, Mgr. AD. 9101

OPEN EVENINGS

GAY & THIRD

As Time Passes - - -

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MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND

THE tAARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO LIPPOLD CHARLE MORRIS

GANO COLE GLOSECKI

37

1935---ILLINOIS ROSTER---1935 No.

Plaj'er

Positio11

Weight

Yrs. 011Sq11ad

T

191

3

*10

Antilla, Arvo A ................................. ..

53

Berner, Jack R ................................. ..

T

11

1

16

Bradley, Kendall R ...............................

HB

166

2

52

Brown, Joe A ................................. ...

FB

17

R ............... . ..............

E

176

2

19

Carpenter, Joe G................................. .

T

1

23

Carson, Joe R ................................. ....

FB

19 154

2

Charle, William \V ...............................

Q

174

2

34 57

Cole, Jewett ................................. .....

RB

148

Cook, Robert \V ................................. .

G

10

2

*12

Dyk tra, Eugene ................................. .

E

184

2

u

Faletti, Fred J ...................... . .............

Q

159

37

Fay, Richard B ................................. ..

G

202

1

2t

Fletcher, Howard

......................... ·····

T

12

1

61

Frederick, George R...............................

c

197

3 3

*60

Cantwell, Franci

T

s.

1

(Capt.) ....................

T

15

Gano, Clifton vV ................................. .

Q

182 16,!

41

Glosecki, Andrew R ...............................

FB

193

2,i

Grieve, Robert ................................. ...

HB

155

2

Grybo ki, Edwa rd G..............................

G

175

3

Henry, Wilbur L ................................. .

Q

173

2

................................

T

l!M

*14

*l *27

Galbreath, Charles

Holtzman, John

82

Hrabovsky, Michael. ..............................

c

176

1

30

Jansen, Earl. ................................. ....

HB

146

3

HB

1

61

Kano ky, John P ....................... . .........

7!)

Knox, Carl

w................................. ...

G

189 172

4.5

Kusz, William

................................. .

E

13

1

*70

Kuhn, Clifford

w.................................

G

170

2

*35

Lindberg, Leste r L ... . ...........................

HB

174

2

Lippold, John A ................................. .

63 1

G

177

2

Moore, Henry

v ................................. .

T

195

2

42

Morris, LaRue ................................. · ·.

T

215

2

*67

Nelson, Kenneth ]. . ...............................

E

176

2

Oliver, Leland

E

168

Sayre, Elvin

c. ................................. c................................. ...

c

177

78

Skarda, Edward J .................................

E

201

2 1

40 75

Spurgeon, Lowell .................................

HB

Stotz, Charles H ................................. .

G

160 176

1

*56

Theodore, John A .................................

FB

5-1

Ti chi er, Matthew ................................

G

184 16

*55

Wilson, Thomas P ................................

HB

170

2

43

c............................ .....

E

190

3

*48

Wright, Robert

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$510 and up F.O.B. Detroit. Standard accessory group , including bumpers and spare t ire , extra. A ll body types have Safety Glass throughout at no additional cost.

Conven ient, econom ica l UCC terms. ON THE AIRFord Sunday Evening Hour 9 p. m. ( E. S. T.J Fred Waring and His Pennsylvanians Tuesday, 9 :30 p. m. ( E. S. T.) All Columbia Sta tions.

The Y-type engine always has been the distinguishing characteristic of the most expensive automobiles.

The Ford Motor Company introduced it to the low-

F

0

R

D

D

E

A

L

E

But Ford pioneering did not stop here.

Every feature of the New Ford for 1936 measures up to the standard of the V- 8 engine.

3

51

83

FORD V-8 FOR 1936

R

s

0

F

0

H

0

2 2

* Letterman.

39

)

ILLINO 'IS PLAYING NUMBERS Positioti

Player *10

T

Antilla

*12 Dykstra

E

*14 Galbreath · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

T

15 16

*l

Gano .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

Q

Bradley . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · HB G

Gryboski

19 Carpentier · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

T

20 Bennis .. . ·······················

E

Carson . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · HB 21 Fletcher . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · T 25 Grieve . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · HB

23

*27

Henry . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ···················

2

Charle

30

Jansen .. . · · · · .. · · · · .. · ·

Q QB HB E

32 Frary 34 Cole .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

HB

*35 Lindberg · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

HB G HB

37 Fay .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...

40 Spurgeon .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · T 41 Glosecki .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 42 Morris . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · T E 43 'vV right .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · HB 44 Seiler .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 45 Kusz ... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · E c *48 Sayre . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · E 49 Turnbull .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · T 51 Holtzman 52 Brown ........... . ............. FB 53 Berner . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · T ······················ G 54 Tischler HB *5f Wilson ........ · · · · · · · · · · *56 Theodore . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · FB

57 Cook ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · G *60 Cantwell . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · E 61 Kanosky ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · HB G 63 Lippold ... ······ .. ·· · .. ······.·. c 64 Frederick . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · E elson .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · *67 G *70 I<uhn .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · QB 74 Faletti ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 75 Stotz . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · G E 7 Seard a G 79 Knox T 1 Moore . ...... . · ·. · · · · · · · · · · ·

82 83

Hrabovsky ·· ······ ·· ···· Oliver .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

* Letterman.

c

E

Other tires claim mileage-with-safety, but Goodyear can prove it by showing you actual tread - footprints of " G - 3 " AllWeather Tires that still retain their grip after sensational mileages - evidence that proves "G-3" is giving the public better than 43;'0 longer non-skid mileage!

Don't be talked out of the world's safest mileage tire. See this evidence before you buy- Goodyear's extra safety costs yot.1 nothing extra!

Hit the line hard and hit it square Play the game and play it fair Crash right throughdo or die You've got to be good to SATISFY.

ILLl~OIS STARTING LINEUP 2

3

Ot-ilO STAT~ STARTING LINEUP 4

Tota l

2

SCORE FIRST DOWNS RUSHING FIRST DOWNS PASSING FIRST DOWNS PENALTIES

SCORE FI RST DO W NS RUSH I NG FIRST DOWNS PASS ING FIRST DO W NS PENALTIES

TOUCHDOWNS OTHER POINTS

TOUCHDOWNS OTHER POINTS

( I)

60 LE

Cantwell ... .. 67 IO LT Antilla ....... 53 18 LG Gryboski .....54 48 C Sayre .... ... 64 70 RG Kuhn ........ 63 14 RT Galbreath(C) 42 12 RE Dykstra ... ... 49 27 Q Henry ....... 15 40 LH Spurgeon . ... 16 35 RH Lindberg .... 25 55 FB Wilson ...... 56 Referee-Don Lourie, Yale.

(2)

(I)

Nelson 20 Bennis Berner Tischler Frederick Lippold Morris Turnbull 43 Wright Gano Bradley Grieve 34 Cole Theodore Princeton; Umpire-Tony Haines,

18 LE Wendt .... 31 Hamrick ... 57 19 LG Karcher .. . 25 33 C Jones (C) . .46 29 RG Smith .. . . . 26 48 RT Harre .... .42 12 RE Rees ... ... 27 I Q Pincura .... 50 6 LH Heekin .... 13 8 RH Boucher ... IO 7 FB Antennuci . 16 34 LT

@

193~. LIGGrTT & MYERS TOBACCO

Co.

3

4

Total

(2)

Busich Ream Brungard Wolf 58 Miller Zarnas 40 Maggied Roush Cumiskey Dye Williams Bettridge Kabealo 24 Fisch

Field Judge-H. G. Hedges, Dartmouth; Head LinesmanMeyer Morton, Michigan.

OH IO

STA TE

A ft er the Gamel

PLAYING NUMBERS

ELLI G

A

REPUTABLE

A FINE

FffiM

PROD UCT

CAL L FAI RFA X

111 2

150 5 EAS T MAI N STR EET

Our Sales Rep rese ntat ives H. R. WOOD, Sales Manag er W. A. CONN OLLEY H. A. DA GTIERTY G. E. DENN IS

E. E. HICKS T. C. IRWL. FRA ' K L. KILL WORT H E. E. LAWY ER

SE LE CT US ED CA RS Gu ARA NTE ED OK

R. T. McCLU RE J. W. ST . .JOHX S. G. WILLS O

COM PLE TE SERVICE

- AL L MA KES of CA R S

No.

Name Pos. I Pincur a ...... ...... ...... .. QB 3 Stump ...... . ....... ...... .... QB 4 West ...... ...... ...... ...... .. E 5 Dorris ...... ...... ...... .... FB 6 Heeki n ...... ...... ...... .... FB 7 Antenu cci ...... ...... ...... . FB 8 Bouch er ..... ....... ...... .... HB 9 Beltz ...... ...... ...... ...... HB IO Bettrid ge ...... ...... ...... .. HB 12 Rees ...... ...... ...... ...... ... E 13 Willia ms ...... ...... ...... .. FB 14 Belli ...... ...... ...... ...... .. G 15 Boston ...... ...... ...... ...... C 16 Kabealo ...... ...... ...... .... FB 17 Van Meter ...... ...... ...... ... E r8 Wend t ...... ...... ...... ...... E 19 Karch er ...... ...... ...... ..... G 20 Gales ...... ...... ...... ...... .. T 22 V uchinich .... ....... ...... ..... E 23 Crow ...... ...... ...... ...... . E 24 Fisch ...... .. ...... ...... .... FB 25 Brung ard ...... ...... ...... .... G 26 Zarnas ...... ...... ...... ...... G 27 Cumiskey ...... ...... ...... .... E 29 Smith ...... ...... ...... ...... . G 31 Busich ...... ...... ...... ...... E 33 Jones (C) ...... ...... ...... .... C 34 Hamri ck ...... ...... ...... .... T 35 McDonald . . . . . ...... ...... .. FB 37 Wasyl ik ..... ...... ...... .... QB 39 Nardi ...... ...... ...... ..... HB 40 Maggied ...... ...... ...... ..... G 41 Monah an ...... ...... ...... .... G 42 Roush ...... ...... ...... ...... . T 44 Hargra ves ...... ...... ...... ... E 46 Wolf ...... ...... ...... ...... . C 47 George ...... ...... ...... ...... T 48 Harre ...... ...... ...... ...... . T 49 Ross ...... ...... ...... ...... .. T 50 Dye ...... ... ...... ...... .... QB 5 I Chriss inger ...... ...... ...... .. C 52 Cook ...... ...... ...... ...... HB 53 Miller, J...... ...... ...... .... HB 57 Ream ...... ...... ... . ...... ... T 58 Miller, R ...... ...... ...... ..... C 59 Hadda d ...... ...... ...... ..... G 60 Georgopoulos ...... ...... ...... E

Dine, Dan ce and Enjo y the Sma rt Atmosphere of IONI AN GARDEN S Dine and Dance - Famous Serpen t ine Bar - Inexpensive a la Carte

SAPPHIRE ROO M A merica 's Most Gorge ous Dining and C ocktail Room

no

CO DER CHfl.RG E

Thoug h Deshler-Wallick Food and Servic e Has Been Super ior for Ma ny Yea rs, C ha rges Are No Highe r Than At Lesse r Hotels.

DESHLER-WALLICK America's Most Bt autifullyEqiiipped H ottl L. C. WALLI CK, Pres.

A. L WALLIC K, V. Pm.

JAMES H. MICHOS, Res. Mg r.

45

1 35 NO, •7 •9 14 •10

ca11 ·5 S LAWN

15

SEEDS

•8 25 •31 51

This Trademark on a Package of Lawn Seed Is Your Assurance of Quality That Cannot Be Surpassed.

a2 :!3 •Z7 5

0. M. Scott & Sons Comp any MARYSVILLE, OHIO

14 '6 ~

OHIO STA TE FOOTBALL ROSTER

Name Home Antenucci, Frank ......•• Niles .......... ....... .

Beltz, Richard ..... .•.•• Findlay .......... ..... .

Belli, Roxie .......... • •• Martins Ferry ......... ..

Bettridge, John .. ....••• foledo .......... ...... .

Boston, William ......•••Lakewood .......... ... .

Boucher, Frank ...... •. .Kent .......... ...... . . .

Brungard, George. . . . . • • orth Lima ....... ... .. .

Busich, Sam . ....... •.. .Lorain ..... . .......... .

Chrissinger, Warren ... .• Springfield .......... .. . .

Cook, Donald ... .. .. ...• Columbus .......... .... .

Crow, Fred .......... ... Pomeroy .......... ..... .

Cumiskey, Frank .......• Youngstown .......... . .

Dorris, Victor .......... . Bellaire .......... ..... .

Pos. Yr. on Squad FB. 2 HB. 3 G. l HB. 2 c.

2 HB. 3 G. 3

E. G. HB. E. E. FB.

3 1 1 1 2 1

Dye, William H. H .... . Pomeroy .......... .... .

Fisch, Frank .......... •. Mansfield .......... .... .

Gales, Charles ....... . .. ·iles .......... ....... .

George, August. ......•• Dayton .......... ..... .

G~rgopou los, Tom .....• Cleveland .......... .... .

Haddad, George ... . ...••Toledo ..... .......... .

QB. QB. T. T. E. G.

2 3 1 2 3 2

l 9 190 20 1 5

Hamrick, Charles ... ... . Gallipolis .......... .... .

T.

2

216

Hargraves , William .... • Akron .......... ....... .

Harre, Gilbert. .... . .... Toledo .......... ...... ..

Heekin, Richard ...• ...• Cincinnati .......... ... .

Jones, Gomer (C) ...... Cleveland .......... ... ..

E.

1

T. HB.

3 3 3

190 205

16 Kabealo, John ........ ..• Youngstown .......... . .

19 Karcher, James .....•.•• Forest .......... ....... .

40 Maggied, Sol ........•• • Columbus .......... .... .

5 McDonald, James ......• Springfield .......... ... .

'3 Miller, James .......... . .'.ihelby .......... ...... .

Miller, Robert. ........ . Cleveland .......... .... .

U Monahan, Thomas .....• ...orain .......... ..... ..

Nardi, Richard ........ .•Oeveland . . .......... . . 'l Pincura, Stanley ........ Lorain .......... ..... ..

Columbus' Popu lar Hote l

Th e

Ream, Charles . . ........ Navarre ...... .....•.•• Rees, Trevor .......... .. Dover ........... .•.••• Ross, Robert .......... .. Troy . . . . .. ..........• .• Roush, Ernest .......... Blacklick .......... . .. .

Smith, Inwood .. ........ Mansfield .......... ... .

Stump, Wilson .......... Alliance .......... ..... .

Van Meter, Howard ..... Struthers .......... ..•• Vuchinich, Walter...... . Cleveland .......... ... .

Wasylik, Nicholas ..... .. Astoria, L. I.. ......... .

Wendt, Merle .......... . Middletown .......... . .

West, Edward .......... Springfield .......... .. .

Williams, Joseph ........ Rarberton .......... .. ..

Wolf, Ralph... ....... Youngstown .......... . .

Zarnas, Gus . . . . . . . . . . Youngstown .......... . .

F ort Hayes 350 ROOMS All with Bath

Visit our Beauti ful Mikado Cocktail Bar

-----

c.

FB. G. G. FB. HB.

c.

G. HB. QB.

T. E. T. T.

3 3 1 1 1 3 1 1

3

1 3 1 3 2

G. QB. E. E. QB.

1

2 2 1 2 1 1

E. E. HB.

c.

1

G.

Wgt.

174 171

176 177 185 180 187 17

185 185 180

185 175 142

169

189 200 188 189 189 1 l

170 181 174 182 167 191 182 223 198 189 156 176 170

147 188 181

165 187 190

1935

Height High School Coach 5' 10" 0. mith 6' R. T. Knode 5' lOf' J. Marks 5' 8!" D. Mills 5' 10" Schupp 6' 1" L. Moorhead 5' lOi" M. Atkins 6' 1" M. E. McCaskey 5' 9" A. Mansfield 5' 11" M. Hagley 6' 4" R. Farnom 6' H. Lansing 5' 8" JB. Rutan 1C. M. Wright 5' 8" R. Farnom 6' i" J. R. Murphey 5' 11" 0. Smith 6' 4" Cuthbert 6' l" Schupp 5' 6" J. Aitken Rettig 6" 1' Myers Lutz 6' 2" Rus Beichly 2" R. Bevan 6' E. Brooks 5' 8" Brubaker { Shallcross 5' 10" C.H. McPhee 6' Baum 5' 10" Webster 6' 1" A. Mansfield 5' lH" ]. ]. Young 5' 101" D. Carter 5' 8" P. Scanlon 5' 10" P. S. Yost 5' 10" JMcCaskey U· L. Marks 6' 2" Bried wiser 6' M. Rimieck 6' 2" W. P. Rowald 5 10!" Rosenthal 5' 11" J. R. Murphy .'j' 7" Wilcoxen 6' l" R. Schill 5' 11"' 5' 10" Raskin 5' 11" E. Lingrel 6' 1" A. Mansfield 5' 5" J. Price 6' 2" H. W. Lansing 5' 10" f0. D. Williams U· L. Marks

j

I

• Denotes Letterman.

Rates from $2.00 R. I. GRIFFITH , Manager

* A. G. SPALDING & BROS.

.

Official Football Equipmen t • 120 E· Broad

OHIO COACHIN G STAFF

Francis A. Schmidt, Head Coach. ebraska.

Ernest R. Godfrey, Line Coach, Ohio State.

Floyd S. Stahl, Assistant Coach, Illinois.

St

Gaylord R. Stinchcomb, Assistant Coach, Ohio State.

Joseph Galius, As istant Coach, Ohio State.

Frederick C. Mackey, Freshman Coach, Ohio State.

·

47

The "BUCKEYES" Use It

GoldS mi& SPORTS

EQUIPMEN T

DISTINCTIVE

Distinctive Food and Service The favorite dining place of Ohio Staters and all who demand the finest in foods, service and a rtistic surroundings.

DIFFERENT UP-TO-THE-MINUTE

Football Baseball Basketball Golf Track Tennis Soccer Ball Volleyball Boxing Swimming

'1iU~1!}uffet 19 N. HIGH ST. Next to Deshler Hotel

"EXCELLENT FOOD AT LOW COST" A self-service restouront of the highest type, offering Mills famous foods ot moderate cost.

RESTAURANT 77 S. HIGH ST.

THE P. IO H H

Opposite State Capitol

..

ILLINOIS LOYALTY

OS-KEE-WOW-WO W

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

TABLE SERVICE

Distinctively Reliable Papers • • SCIOTO PAPER CO .

Columbus Distributors for The Cha mpion Paper & Fib re Co., .Hamilton, 0.

Brown Co., Portland , Ma ine-Towels and Kroft W rapping Poper A Complete Li ne of Printi ng and W roppi~g. Papers Towels and Toilet Papers, Bags, Twine and Drinking Cups.

Samples Available Upon Request

Old Princeton yell her tiger, VVi consin her varsity, And they give the same old Rah! Rah ! Rah! At each University, But the yell that always thrills me, And fills my heart with joy, Is the good old Os-kee-wow-wow, That they yell at Illinois.

We're loyal to you, Illinoi , vVe're "Orange and Blue," Illinoi , We'll back you to tand 'Gain t the be t in the land, For we know you have and.

Illinoi .

Rah! Rah! o crack out that ball, Illinois, We're backing you all, Illinois, Our team is our fame protector; On I boys for we expect a Victory from you, Illinoi .

Chehee, cheha, cheha-ha-ha Illinoi , Illinois, Illinoi !

Fling out that dear old flag of Orange and Blue; Lead on your on and daughter , Fighting for you;

CHO RU 0 -kee-wow-wow, Illinois, Our eyes are all on you, Os-kee-wow-wow, Illinoi , Wave your Orange and your Blue, Rah I Rah! When the team trots out before you, Ev'ry man stand up and yell, Back the team to gain a victory, Os-kee-wow-wow, Illinois.

Yea-a-, - - - ! (Name) Um-m-m, BOY!!

Rah! Rah I Rah I Rah I Rah! Rah! Rahl ........ !

Go, Illini, Go !

Go, Illini, Go I Os-kee-wow-wow ! Illinois I GO!!

Yea Team! Yea Team I Fight 'em, Fight 'em, Fight 'em!

Os-kee-wow-wow I Skin-nee-wow-wow!

Illinois, Illinois, Y-E-Al

Like men of old, on giant Placing reliance, houting defiance0 -kee-woy-woy !

Amid the broad green plains That nouri h our land, For hone t labor and for learning \\'e tand, Unto thee we pledge our heart and hand, Dear Alma :\later, Illinoi .

• HAIL TO THE ORANGE

SCIOTO PAPER CO. The Reliable Paper House PHONE AD. 2103-4

242-260 E. NAGHTEN ST., COLUMBU S, OHIO

Hail to the Orange, Hail to the Blue, Hail, Alma Mater, Ever so true.

We love no other, o let our motto be Victory, Illinois Varsity.

~-'· 49

LEE YASSENOFF

ART MAUSHUND

BEN RATNER

THE BEN RATNER CO. Sporting Goods - Men's Wear - Hats - Tailoring Freeman Shoes by Bates Shoe Expert Arrow Shirts

01-i lO

NEXT TO CLOCK

163 N. HIGH STREET

CHANT 0- Hi-

YEA OHIO Yea Ohio! Yea Ohio!

Fight ! Fight I Fight I

Yea Ohio!

TEAM RAH

A Cordial Welcome Awaits You Here

ENGRAVING

Team, Rah; Team, Rah I Rah, Rah, TEAM I

E-ee Coma Lioh Gee Wahl OHIO

A prolonged ringing whistleBOOM-, Ah-, OHIO.

THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY

0-0-0-0 H-H-H-H I-I-I-I 0-0-0-0 OHlO

LOCOMOTIVE S-s-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.)

• All Large Outside Rooms, Each With Bath Single from $2.50-Double from $3.50

Wha-ho, Ohio, Let's GO.

Mufu I

Our aim ts to render service a little more complete, mrre hospitable, more pleasln,r, than even the most exact ng guest expects.

Charl es H. Lott, Mana ger

n

DETROIT -- LELflND tiOTEL ' CA

AT

tQ(

BAGLEY AVE,

DETROIT, MICHIGAN

2;?

'

'

AMPLE PARKING SPACE G RAGE IN ONNE TlON

In

•

v

p AD. 8975 74 S. Fourth

Famous for Fine Food-Moderately Priced

FRANKLIN - AMER ICAN THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY and ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. 577 N. FOURTH ST.

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Curb Service Save 10 Percent 50

'

WHA-HO OHIO

By

ADams 6251

Team I Team! TEAM I 0-H-I-O Rah- Rah- Rah- Rah-OHIO

E-EE COMA LIOH

SKYROCKET DIVIDED OHIO

Pr gram

TEAM-TEAM-TEAM

Buck- Eye0-Hi-O fight team, fight I

E-EE-E-YAH

E-e-e-e- Y ah !

E-e-e-e- Yah ! fight, fight, fight, fight, fight Ohio, Ohio, OHIO.

FIGHT ON OHIO Words and Music by W. A. Dougherty, '17 The pride of Ohio, Comes on the field today, ALLEN DOLBY And they will show that Ohio Varsity Cheer Leader Will fight to the finish, Whatever is the score.

They do or die I They glorify I Ohio evermore!

CHORUS F'ight on Ohio!

Drive on down the field.

F'ight on Ohio! ~.nd never, nerer yield. right on Ohio I A_ touchdown now to go.

F'1ght, Fight, Fight, Fight, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT Forever Ohio.

They surge on the field fn a wave of Scarlet hue.

They're fighting hard for you.

•o join our song resounding strong, ·•nd cheer to the finish. ~hnd while the echoes roar ey do or die!

Tb~y glorify!

Ohio evermore!

Words and Music by Frank Crumit ln old Ohio there's a team That's knnwn throughout the land· Eleven warriors, brave and bold ' ' Whose fame will ever stand, And when the ball goes over Ou'. ch~er will reach tne sky, Ohw Field will hear again The Buckeye Battle Cry. Drive I Drive on down the field Men of the Scarlet and Gray· ' Don't let them thru that line ' We have to win this game t~ay Come on, Ohio! Smash thru to victory ' 'IN e cheer you as we go; Our honor defend So we'll fight to the end For Ohio.

CARMEN OHIO Words by Fred Cornell ex-'06 (Hats off, standing) 0, come, let's sing Ohio's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise· While our hearts rebounding thrill \V ith joy that death alone can still.

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

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

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

ACROSS THE FIELD vVords and Music by W. A. Dougherty, '17 Fight that team across the field, Show them Ohio's here Set the earth reverberating with a mighty cheerRah-Rah-Rah I Hit them hard and see how they fall; Never let that team get the ball, Hail! Hail! the gang's all here, So let' beat that whole conference now.

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

sr

Left to RigMBack Row: McClur& {Mgr.) , H. G. O lsen (Coach) , Brashares, Nihousen, Rees , Wendt, uagan, Smith (Tra iner). Dr. W. E. Duffee (Team Physician).

Front Row: Busich , Laybourne, Thomas, Dye, Whitlinger, Bei tner (Capt.) , Wi lson , Smith , Peters, George, Owens.

Basketball in 193 5

by H. G. OLSEN Varsity Basketball Coach CAPT. ELECT WARREN WHITLINGER

CAPT. BILL BEITNER

EARL THOMAS

The 1935 ba ketball team started the season with little prospect of cutting much of a figure in the Conference race, but finished much tronger than generally expected.

Relegated by mo t critics to the second division, this team surprised many people by becoming a real factor in the battle for the coveted championship. When all the smoke had cleared away Ohio tate was well up in the Conference tanding. Like the Football team and Track team we had "just mis ed" a champion hip by a narrow margin-only one field goal stood between Ohio tate and a tie for the championship.

This result i a tribute to the fighting pirit of the team.

From Captain Bill Beitner down to the lowliest "sub'" there was a fine pirit of cooperation and the "will to win."

Beitner proved to be a fine captain, teady and dependable at all times. Jack Wilson, our tall, red headed forward, came through in fine tyle when points were needed mo t.

Beitner, \Vil on, and "Chet" \Vendt are the three letter men who are lost to th e squad through graduation. Their place will not be easy to fill.

\\'arren Whitlinger, Captain elect, though one of the mallest player in the Conference, proved to be one of the mo t effective. He finished third in the individual scoring in the onference and played a fine team game a well.

Bruce Laybourne gave a fine account of himself, though an injury in mid eason handicapped his play during the latter part. "Tippy" Dye at Guard proved to be the " park" that turned defeat into victory on several occasions. Earl Thoma ' tho not one of the largest of the centers in the Conference, surely was one of the best. Inwood Smith, am Busich, Augie George, and Ronald P ters all turned in ome fine game · As to our pro pects in 19~we have a good nucleus of veteran material back and there are ome promising players from la t year' Freshman g roup. If thi year's squad can offset ome of our handicap in ize by better than average peed and hooting ability, Ohio tate ba ketball followers ma) look forward to an intere ting chedule of games in l!)::1(3.

BASKETBALL SCORES 1935 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio '' RED" WILSON

"CHET" WENDT

tate tate tate tate tate tate State tate tate tate tate tate

............................ ............................ ............................ ............................ ............................ ............................ ............................ ............................ ............................ ............................ ............................ ............................

21 33 3i 2!)

3i ·12 Jl 30 .Jl 40 23 36

Iowa ................................. l\li higan .............................

Chicago ..............................

J\' orthwe tern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Chicago ................... . ..........

Iowa .................................

X orthwestern . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1Iichigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Purdue ...............................

Purdue ...............................

Illinois ...............................

Illinoi. . ...................... . .......

32 30 21 19 34 24 29 ~

42 39 44 43

53

TOLEDO SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL 1934-CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS-1934

Left to Right Back Row : Dexter Woodford , Richard Fig ley , Charles Sa li e , Bill Zipf, Bi ll Kettler, Bill Drennan , Bill Dittoe (Manager).

Second Row : Mike Peppe (Coach). Ray Kessler, Homer Hageman , George Co lville (Capta in) , J im W illiams , Baker Bryant, Georg e Burrel l.

First Row : George Riebel, Boyd Graham , Harry Ka llman , Harry Vo lk, Ormand Ad a ms (Assista nt Coach) .

Swimming MICHAEL PEPPE, Varsity Swimmin g Coach

Competitive swimming was inaugurated at Ohio State University in the fall of 1930, with the opening of the new atatorium for men. Carroll Bazler of Columbus was captain of the first team. Others who helped get the sport started were, Al Gilsdorf, Walter Ozowa, Jack Krohm, Ed Latham, Henry Galmi h, Bob Boyle , Hunter Young, and Charlie Brocker.

Gradually the teams have improved until today the Ohio squad i highly respected by other members of the Conference. Some of the swimmers, now graduated who have been responsible for this improvement are Andy Fela, Bart Ewell, George Colville, Bill Diehl, Jim Sexton, Ormond Adams, Boyd Graham, Homer Hagaman, Har ry Volk, Bob Koogler, and Bob Keating.

Prospects for 1935-36 are good, depending, a u ual, upon the outcome of the final examinations at the end of the pre ent quarter. Charle alie, a

back troker of ational reputation, i · captain. Dexter \\' ood ford, free style, Ru Kirbert and E ugene Ileilpern, breast stroker , and Jim Patterson, diver, haYe hown unu ual ability in recent competition.

II the men are potential Western Conference hampion . Other men of promise include Ray I e !er, Jim William , George Burrell, H arry Kallman, Dick Figley, John Hartlein, Dick Smith, Dave Gu taf on, halmers Hixon, Lou Falkenstein, Bob Raney . George Fingley, Harold Hi rsh, and Bob Pfeiff r.

1936 wi ll prove a great year for swimming in the U nited tates. It is another Olympic year and a trong effort will be made by our wimmer to bring back honor won by Japan in the la t Olympics. wimmer of this country mu t and will work hard to meet the challenge of Japanese supremacy and it i with the utmost intere t that followers of thi port are looking forward to the coming year.

SWIMMING SCORES • ew York Quadrangular Meet: Ohio State 24, ew York A. C. 46, Providence, R. I. 30, Newark 24.

Ohio tate 4-5, Newark A. C. 39.

Ohio State 30, Pennsylvania All-Stars 54.

Ohio tate 60, Penn ylvania U. HS. Ohio tate 55. Pitt burgh 20.

Ohio tate 47, Purdue 37.

Ohio tate 32, Michigan 52.

54

Left to RightBack Row : Mgr. Le ightn e r, Le ister, Hanna , Jensen , David Brown (Coach). University ot Illi nois.

Front Row : Sahl ing (Capta in) , Thor pe , Ke rn (Captain Elect).

High School Cross Country

•

1n

Ohio

The Eighth Harrier Contest Was Held This Morning

by SAM COBB, Frosh C ross C ountry Coach ince 192 , Annual competition in ro Country has been promoted for the members of the 0.H.S.A.A. In more recent year Di trict meets ha,·e been held in scattered part of the tate and from tho e meet the winning team and indi,·idual of the fir t ten to -fini h, in each Di trict, have come into Columbus for the tate hampionships at the tadium of Ohio State.

The large t field in the tate meet competed in 1!')30 when there were l lO runners, repre enting 30 chool , and 20 t~ams completed the course for a score. The only threehme winner, to date, i Lakewood with ,ictorie in 1928-'29 and '3:2. alem has been winner twice in 1!130 and '32.

Akron East and Toledo cott led the pack in rn:33 and '34 respectively. The only double winner, of the individual fl it e, was Paul Benner, of ~ ewark, who broke the tape in 1932 and '33. Paul i now a ophomore at Ohio tate.

The cour e was hortened, in 1 32, from 20 miles to 2 mile . On the longer route Haney mith (Lakewood) held the record of J:l.12. The Ohio course is a shade under 2 miles and Whittaker, of Kent Roo evelt, a freshman, hold the record of l O minutes.

A summary of the race , year, winne r , runners-up and number of competing team follow :

Y car I Vi1111er Rw111cr-11J> No. 102 ...... Lakewood ........ Cols. Central l 929 ...... Lakewood .... .... Cols. Central J!J:30 ...... alcm ............ Col . East. ...... ..

JD31. ..... ." al em ............ Dayton Roo v't ... .

1932 ...... Lakewood . . . . . . . . !eve. Lincoln ... . l!l33 ....... \kron Ea t. ...... Cleve. Lincoln .. .. l!l3-l ...... Tol. cott ......... Akron Eat .. .... .

Teams 13 12 20 6 9 10 7

55

Left to RightFront Row : Leonard Fauver, Charl es Black, Walter Cramer , Art Downes {Capt. ). Vern Heiser, Don Rhoton.

Back Row : Morris Ba rnhart (Mgr.) , Byron G ood , Haro ld Robb ins, B. F. Moon ey (Coach) .

In the "Square-r ing" with the Wrestlers

by BERNARD F. MOONEY Varsity Wrestling Coach The Ohio State wrestling team earned victories over Ohio University, Michigan State, West Virginia, Northwe tern, and the University of Michigan and was defeated by the University of Illinois and Indiana.

Leonard Fauver and Arthur Downes performed notably for the Buckeyes, the former winning the Western Conference I r8-pound title and the latter being undefeated in his dual bouts for the season.

The 1935 Ohio A. A. U. championship was won by Ohio State. The following men won championships: F. J. Terpenny, II2; Don Rhoton, 126; B. Mindlin, 145; Vern Heiser, 175; and Art Downes, heavyweight.

A team consisting of Leonard Fauver, John Cox, Bernard Mindlin, Arthur Downes, and Vern Heiser won the International Y. M. C. A. wrestling championship held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in April.

Fauver, Mindlin, Downes won national championship , and Hei er a second place.

POLO

DURING

Lieut. JACK MURPHY, Coach Grantland Rice has described ice-hockey as "football with knives on the player ' feet and clubs in their hands." I am at a loss to describe polo fittingly.

It is a combination of ice hockey without ice, croquet with venom and head-on horse racing. At any rate it takes skillful horsemanship, an unerring eye, coordination of mind and mallet, and the inner fortitude of a parachute jumper.

In early sea on play Miner Seymour one of the regulars found out just how a horse looks from underneat h. It must not have been too formidable a ight for when he regained his health he came rio-ht back into the fray and helped his team win the fi~al niatches with Kenyon, in June.

Led by Captain Jim Peebles the Bucks played an extensive schedule. Without aid from the athletic department, or only a life here and there, the poloists participated in ten encounters. The individual

The 1936 wre tling team will keenly feel the loss of Captain Downes and Leonard Fauver, but capable reserve material will make a determined effort to carry on to a ucce ful wre tling sea on.

DUAL MEET RESULTS Ohio State .. 17 Ohio State. . 20 Ohio State .. 33

Ohio University. . 11 Michigan State. . . 10 U. of W. Virginia 3 Ohio State .. 20:V,

Ohio tate .. 2 Ohio State .. 19 Ohio State.. 6:V, Michigan . . . . . . . . 7:V,

U. of Indiana .... ~O Northwestern .... 11 Illinois ....... ... 27:V,

1935

boys chip in to pay gasoline and oil expenses for the drive to out of town points, and when they get there hop on any ponies provided and do their stuff.

Besides Captain Peebles and eymour the remainder of the team consi ted of Dick Kremer, Jim McCoy, Jake Mauney and Russ Hammermeister.

And don't get the idea that the polo boys just can't play for their own amusement. At the Memorial Day game witl1 Kenyon 2500 fan watched the daring work of the two aggregations. Lieutenant Murphy built up a fine enthusiasm for polo on the campus, and among the social set down town. It wa with regret that Jack's many friends in Columbus bade him goodbye. He was transferred to, Hawaii during the past summer.

Captain Clyburn, U. S. Army, recently appointed coach of the polo team is looking forward to an extensive schedule for 1936.

1935 SCORES Ohio State !1 ...... Chicago .......... 11

Ohio State 7 ...... Illinois . . . . . . . . . . .

O

Ohio State 16 .. .... Illinois ......... .. 27,

Ohio State 10 ...... Illinois . .. . . . .. . . .

2

Ohio State 6 ...... Alabama Poly .... .

5

Ohio State 2 .... . . Iowa A.&M .......

4

Ohio State 2 ...... Alabama Poly. . . . . 11

Ohio State 7 ...... Kenyon . . . . . . . . . . .

3

Ohio State 15 ...... Illinois .. . . . . . . . . .

Ohio State 9 ..... . Kenyon . . . . . . . . . . .

3

2

57

W hat the Other Students Do

by D. OBERTEUFFER Professor of Physical Education

WITH

FOi LS

AND

SABR ES

by FRANK A. DIEBEL, M. D. Varsity Fencing Coach Ohio tate' Fencing Team annually meet and fencing fencers o( the leading univer iti clubs, as witne the 1935 chedule. The following teams were met in dual meets: \Vayne University at Detroit alle de Tuscan at Detroit Michigan tate College at Detroit Univer ity of Cincinnati at Cincinnati Uni"ersity of Xotre Dame at olumbu Wittenberg College at Columbu Purdue Uni\'er ity at Columbu

Of the e eYen matches Ohio tate won five and lo t two. In addition individual member of the team fenced in the Im·itational Intercollegiate Foil Tournament at Xew York; in the Round Robin

Conference Meet at Urbana, Illinoi , and in the Mid-We t Fencing Championship Matches at St. Louis.

The excellent hawing of last year hould be ca ily exceeded in 1936. Four of the five men who carried the brunt la t year, namely, Vo s, Am ter, aplin and JellifI are still with us, while Joe Craig, Charle chwab and Bill Clymer, all excellent fencers who were not, for one rea on or another, available in 1935 will be out and trying the coming ea on. Of thi promi ing squad two men at least, Vo s and Craig, are on a par with the best collegiate fencer in the country. If the other boys can hold up their encl we houlcl have a champion hip team.

GY MNAS TIC

.:-laybe ch ering ection arc passe. l\laybe the tumblin<r cheer l ader is di appearing from the football picture-tumbli ng, a it were, from hi · pinnacle as puneyor of pep back into the tand as ju t another enthu ia tic spectator. Recent years have ·een effort to keep alive thi curious pa time of or<Yanized cheering-but omehow today's tudent ·eem to want lo come ( the tudent demand for tickets thi year exceeded all other ) and watchbut cheer when he plea e . nd he' not le intelligent about the game. He' more. Ile' more critical about what he ee , and more ympathetic.

11 i enthu ia m for Yictory and hi pride in the team are every bit there but they how them elve in le rnciferou way .

And there' · a rea on for it. Twenty years of chan<Ye at Ohio tate-from a tudent body of a few hundred to today's eleven thou and. From a student body who e contacts with sport wa almo t wholly a · pectator , to today's thou and who play some sort of game them.selves. ports are now a part of the life of every college tudent. IIe and he pa1iicipate. The), have all the chance they a k for while they're here to learn alma t any game or sport they can think of-they take tho e chance and it keep the niver ity' Phy ical Education and .\thletic Department bu y; keepin<Y up with them.

Look out the open end of the tadium. There you'll ee fifteen or more play field -for hock y,

193 5

- OHI O

touch football, occer, soft ball, peedball. And over there are part of the S.+ tennis courts the Uni\·er ity owns. Far down the valley the polo fields and, if you had gla ses, you could ee an archery range, and a practice green. Indoors they have four i;wimming pool , ix handball courts, volleyball floor , ba ketball court , fencing rooms, special exerci e room - all of thi a part of the offerings of the Cniver ity to the student. If he's expert-really good-then he of course tries for a competitive team -and the boy in the red jer eys and silver pants are the mo t expert of the experts-who have chosen football as their sport. But the point is in a former day the thrill of accomplishme nt-of a ucce sful play-of a long run-wa a vicarious one to mo ·t student -today it i real. He plays his ba ·ketball, handball, or hockey. Or he shoots his arrow or wim -and it enter no one's head to arganize cheering or turn handspring for him. So, h take hi football more calmly-and more understandingly. Hi collcg pirit i not dimmed, ju t altered a bit in its di play. He knows more himself now about the thrill of winning or the chagrin of a mistake. A a re ult, after hi own participation, hi own league game, he come out on aturday to ee hi Var ity team-ju t a loyal to them-but with ecl<Ye of the 1910 hy teria knocked off a little bit.

Mana gers

-

1935

TEAM

by LEO G. STALEY, Coach While the coach wa away on lea\'e of ab enc during the winter quarter of 1935 the Gymna tic Team carried on under the direction of \ illiam Nicolet Captain and ace performer of the squad.

The eason' schedule included a practice meet with the Germania Turnverein of Cleveland, a meet won from Kent State, and the Team and Individual Championships at the Western Conference meet in Chicago.

Handicapped by numbers, the four men repreenling hio ' tat were able to win fou rth place as a team. Nicolet won econd place on the Horizontal Bar an 1 in the 11-Round competition. .

Other men who ably repre ented Ohio tate include dolph hor, Richard Gilmore and Turner Wiley. hor and \ iley will form the nucleu~ ~or thi coming ea on's team with several promising ophomore to round out the group.

L. G. Staley.

FRONT ROW L. to R.-Ricle r-Bowln-Bla ir-McQu igg-Goodwin-Str eeter.

BACK ROW L. to R.-Sutherland-Cu l li n-Sicafoos-Wen el-Ablon.

59

L C LOWSON {Capt. ) ER MAN MOSER B BLUE

Left to RightWm. Rigel, Gene Hamilton , Marvin Ulrich, Norman Shoewe, Ollie Mont gomery, Robert Blue, William Wells, Max Kli maski, John Burrou ghs, Ansel Estell, Rona ld Peters.

Second Row : Coach Floyd Stahl, John Prosen jak, Captain Alex Clowsen , John McAfee, Harrison Wickle, Harry Smith, Nicholas Lasichak, William Lowis, William Dye, Hormar> Moser.

Front Row : John Kabea lo, James Mu1ik, Jack Branson , J im Rowan , John McCa ll, J im Bolus, Joe Ma lay, Howard Spery, Chester Hunt, Don Hoff, William Beers, Charles Justice, Leonard Faurot.

Baseball

by FLOYD ST AH L, Varsity Baseball Coach The 1935 Ohio State Baseball Team was the best to represent the Ohio tate Universi ty in the past several years. They finished in a tie for second place in the Western Conference with seven wins and three lo ses. Wiscon!!in won the championship winning eight games and losing three. In competition out ide the Conferen ce, the team scored victc,ries over Michigan tate and Universi ty of West Vi rginia in double header games, and won one and lost one with otre Dame.

Outstanding players on the squad were Captain lex Oow on, econd ba eman; Marvin Ulrich, pitcher; Harrison Wicke!, third baseman ; and John Pro enjak, outfielder. Prosenja k has won the Potter-Run- faker up for the past two season . All four of the e boys were signed by major league ba eball club at the do e of the college season and

ANSEL ESTELL

p layed organized baseball during the ummer. ther outstandi ng players who have contribut ed a great deal to the team were "Bobby" Blue, pitcher and outfielder, John McAfee, regular first ba eman for the past three easons, and "Ollie" Montgomery who developed into a good pitcher late in the ea on.

Prospect s for 1936 are not particula rly bright.

Regulars returning next year are aptain Gene Hamilton and Leonard Faurot, outfielder , " Tippy" Dye, short stop, Howard pery, first baseman, "Red" Moser, catcher, and Ronald Peter , pitcher. everal promisin g sophomo res are coming up to join thi group of lettermen . The team will be m_uch le experienced than last year' outfit, but give indication of having more speed.

Ohio tate followers may look forwa rd to an av¡ erage ea on from this group of boys.

BOB REILLY MARV IN ULR ICH

1935 BASEBALL SCORES Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio

60

State .. . ... 11 tate ...... 13 State ...... 3 tate ...... 2 State ...... 3 State. . . . . . 0 State ...... 13 tate ...... 11 tate ..... .

Federal Glass ....... 2 Ohio University ..... 2 otre Dame ........ 4 Illinois .......... ... 5 Michigan .......... . 2 Michigan .......... . 8 Illinois .......... .. G Indiana .......... .. 2 Indiana .. . ......... 2

Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio

State . . .... 4 State ...... 10 State ...... 4 tate ...... 4 State . . ... .

State ...... 5 State ...... 7 tate ...... 11 tate ...... 6 tate ...... 13

Ohio University ..... l Notre Dame ........ !l Michigan .......... . 6 Michigan .......... . 3 Michigan State .... . . 7 Michigan State ...... 2 West Virginia ...... 4 West Virginia ...... 6 Indiana .......... .. 2 Indiana .......... .. 0

N PROSENJA K ~RISON WI CKEL

~N McAF EE

'&ELltVE lT OR HOT -

Each week these Ohio sophomores are

learning more

and more about Big Ten football - - they are yearlings now- -ne>.t year they will be vetera ns- -perhaps stars

An Automatic Electric Range is the secret of this lady's remarkable feat.

Having prepared her entire dinn er this morning, she put it in the capacious oven. One o'clock-and she's off to the game. The whistle blows for the kick-off, the game starts. A tiny click sounds in her kitchen miles away, and dinner starts to cook. At four o'clock the automatic timer stops the cooking. Six-thirty, and our heroine, blushing with pride, takes from her oven a delicious meal, kept piping hot by the heavy oven insulation. See the smart new Ranges on our display floor , - -and let us explain our convenient purchase plans.

BY BU S GO BY ''BUCKEYE'' AN OHIO INSTITUTION SERVING PRACTICALLY EVERY CITY IN THE STATE AS WELL AS THE NATION GOOD EQUIPMENT - CAREFUL DRIVERS FREQUENT SERVICE - LOW FARES CHARTER BUSES ANY PLACE ANY TIME

Slt \6E S SV~TEM

TELLING ' S

ILLINO IS

ICE CREAM

~~ow Produced Under the

Sea/test System of Laboratory Protection

•••• The First Ice Cream Approved by Good Housekeeping SERVED EXCLUSIVELY ON THE CAMPUS By

f ACULTY CLUB

POMERENE REFECTORY

UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

iutrlf aranhy

The Best in Athletic Knitwear

AND

3Jre arream Made on the Campus

O'Shea Knit Goods are Now Recognized as Leaders in All Athletic Contests

TAKE A BOX OF DUTCH CHOCOLATES HOME

• ~tuhin

1Dutr4 <tran~y & 3Jre a!ream 1920 N. HIGH ST.

The O'Shea Knitting Mil ls 2414 North Sacramento Avenue Chicago, Illinois

E. ELFORD & SON Contracto rs COLUMBUS O H I O GALBREATH LINDBERG WILSON

SAYRE HENRY KUHN

ANTILLA GRYBOSKI CANTWELL

65

These youngsters are waiting For a chance to break into the Ohio starting lineup; maybe today is the day for one of them

0 H I

0 (Co11li1111cd from poyr L'>) game this year 0,000 rabid football fans watched one of the most pectacular game ever held in the tadium. nder the guidance of the calm poken but determined and clear thinking Athletic Director, Ohio tate arose from the " ow ollege" ranks to a place among the athletic great of the nation. Engaged a the 1Ianager of the "Department of ompetitive and Recreative Athletic 路", L. \V. in 1913 became Profe or and Director of the ame activities.

At that time he engaged Jack \Vilce, who e long reign as football coach at hio tate i familiar to all. Three con路 ference championship , all- merican for the fir t time in history, thrilling football game. , Olympic competitor , and ba eball, ba ketball, track, wre tling, polo, soccer, wimming, tenni , golf, fencing, and gymna tic teams have brought further renown to the Univer ity.

It i hard to talk directly about the " aint" hecau e hi dutie 路 lead him into so many interesting field of Ohio tate Univer it) history. Prominent a he i on the home campu . it i. a nothing compared with the respect accorded him in athletic circles over the entire United tate. . Ile is a member of the ational ollegiate Executive Committee, and al o of the American Olympic Executive ommittee.

He i chairman of the ational Ba ketball Committee. He i al o a member of the Mid-We t ociety of Phy ical Education and Hygiene, a member of the American Physical Education As ociation, and a member of the ociety for Physical Director in Colleges.

Mo t of you have thrilled to the train of "Fight the Team" coming over your radio from a nati nal hookup, or waxed enthusiastic a the Buckeye football team romped again t Columbia, or fichigan, or Colgate, or Pitt burgh, or Pennsylvania, or groaned and cried out bitterly a Princeton or Iichigan or Pitt, or any other of the top notch team on the Buckeye chedule, reversed the procedure. If you have done any or all of those things, you can credit, or if you wi h di credit, L. W. St. John. He'll take your congratulation in a rather embarra eel manner. However, if you want to nurse your grievance, and unless you are certain that it is based on fact , don't mention it directly to " aint" becau e before the interview is over he'll have you in his corner.

68

BLOCK路s

B

UNIVERSITY FLOWER SHOP

Where

All Students

A

N

Buy

D 16th Ave. and High Street WA. 1452

Art From the Arctic ALUMNUS IN ALASKA ORA WS FOOTBALL PROGRAM COVERS

PRIN TING • Publishing • Book Binding • Blank Books • Legal Forms • Record Systems • Stationery • Office Furniture and Equipment • Loose Leaf Devices • Safes

ADams 412 5

The F. J. HEER PRINTING COMPANY 372-386 SOUTH FOURTH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO

by MAURICE PORTMAN

Art from the barren wastes of Alaska, special to the University athletic department! The football fans who purchase the programs at the games make this possible. And why should the drawings on the covers of the pamphlets come from this far off nook of the Northwest?

It happens that Frederick Machetanz, '30, the creator of the artistic designs which greet the fan as he looks for the lineup, is a University alumnus wintering in Unalakleet, Alaska. Five years ago he was awarded the job of supplying the athletic department with suitable art for the football programs. Today he is faithfully sending bis work from the Alaskan village 6,000 miles away.

Unalakleet is a village of about 300 inhabitants. Except for about 10 white men the population is all made up of Indians. The one trading post has been managed by the artist's uncle for 35 years.

Studied in Chicago Machetanz took his A. B. degree in 1960 and went to the American Academy of Art in Chicago for further study.

He returned to the United States and took his M. A. in portraiture in the winter of 1934. In July of this year he flew to the tiny outpost in the Northwest to join his uncle.

There he is painting landscapes in addition to portraits of the Eskimos, a people believed by Machetanz to be a dying race.

Night sets in at 4 p. m. in Unalakleet. The natives gather at the only school house to sing and dance. In a letter to Larry Snyder, University track coach, Machetanz tells the story of how he sent away for phonograph records of "Fight the Team" and "The Buckeye Battle Cry." The natives he relates are being imbued with real Ohio State school spirit. tories of sleet storms in which the artist was caught and the rowing of a broken down motor boat for 45 miles to town are told by the artist. He de cribes the eerie flashing of the northern lights and the increasing brilliance of the moon as the weather grows colder.

Near Air Tragedy Unalakleet is 400 miles south of the site where the recent Wiley Post-Wilt Rogers crash took place. News of the accident reached the tiny outpost four hours after it occurred.

Machetanz's first commercial art job was the drawing of the football covers. He has since done work for St. Nicholas Magazine and the Makio.

He participated in track while enrolled at the University.

His home is in Kenton, 0., and although it takes five weeks to communicate with his friends and relatives in the United State , Machetanz is a teady corre pondent.

M 0 R E 0

H I 0

p L A y

E R

s

IMILLEll- HB. j

TRACK RECORDS Continued from pag e 27

DONALD W. KOEGELE Senior Mgr. , Ohio Football Team

High jump . ..... ...................... ........ 6ft. 5in.

Cha rle Anson in 1!)26 and equalled by llclvin \\'alker in 1935.

Discu ........ . ...................... ......... 159 ft. 11 in E tablished by Peter Ra mus in 19:29. \ orld record at that time.

Broad jump ........... .. ......... .. ....... ... 26 ft. t in.

Establi. hed by Jes e Owen in 1935. World record.

Javelin ...................... ................ 192 ft. 5in.

Homer mith in 1932. l lammer ...................... . .... .......... 154 ft. 3 in.

Hay Bunker in 1921.

110 yard relay ...................... ............ .41. ec. ( Kri , trother, Rockaway, imp on.)

O yard relay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25.4 (Rocka\\ay, Richard, trother, imp on) in 1930.

I mile relay......... ...................... ......

3 :17.1 ( \\. illey. mith, Bloor, rnold) in 193-1.

2 mile relay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7 :52.2 (Dille, Bloor, Brown, Beetham) outdoor in 1931. :.! mile relay................ .....................

7 :53 ..j ( trother. Bloor, Brown, R. Beetham) Indoor in rn:-11. Equalled by (Renda, Reilly, mith, C. Beetham) indoor in 1935.

1fcdley, t, Z-20, 220, ! mi le.................. . . . . .

3 :27.6 \Vorld record establi bed by (\Vi e, trother, Fazeka , Beetham) at Penn Relay in 1!131.

140 yard shuttle hurdle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1 :01. \\'orld record e tabli hed by (Pierce, Peter ilge, rooh, Rockaway) at Ohio Relay in l!J:W. l mile relay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :38.3 ( Kreider, Arnold, Ru sell, Kilpatrick) in 1921.

His Wife: "Only one more game this season, thank heavens!"

72

73

AMER ICAN OLYM PIC COMM ITTEE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 11 S. LASALLE STREET CHICAGO

October 26, 1935.

To the Sport-Loving Public of the United States: Owe ns winning i he 100 a t i he Drake Rel a ys.

The Olympic Games belong to the athletes and not to the port leader and of the amateur athlete of this country who that there will be teams repre enting the United States in the will not tolerate the u e of clean American sport as a Yehicle tates.

Time 9.5 seconds.

C liff Sm ith , Ca ptain

Frank Boucher

politician . Knowing the temper of the true are unanimou on thi ubject, I say p itively 1936 Game . The portsmen of thi country to transplant Old ¡w orld hatred to the nited

The American Olympic omrnittee, compo ed of repre entatives of over 70 leading amateur port organization , after fully investigating all charge and after due deliberation, accepted unanimously the invitation to participate in these Game . The e men, mo t of whom for many years, without remuneration have devoted time, thought, energy and money to thi cause, know the best intere ts of amateur port and have in mind the pre tiae of the United State . They will never allow our athletes to be made "martyr to a cause not their own", or amateur sport to be sacrificed to a political i sue. The American Olympic ommittee is the only organization which has authority to deal with the repre entation of the United tate in the Olympic Games. s a result of hundred of reque t , the American ommittee has publ i hed a 16-page pamph let coverina the entire Olympic situation. Becau e of the activities of individual and organization who never before aave a thought to amateur sport and the Olympic Game , and who know little if anything of the aims or objects of either, a great deal of mi information has been disseminated. Many well-intentioned people without waiting to hear both side of the question, have been led a tray by thi mi information.

The bitter feelings engendered, the attempted coercion and intimidation by fair mean or foul, the vicious a nd insidiou propaganda which are being u ed in thi campaign largely by individual who have never learned the le on of amateur port and thus do not hesitate to u e method contrary to all code of portsman hip, are an indication of what may be expected if religiou , racial, class or political is ue are allowed to intrude in the council halls of sport where they have no place.

Many dare not even voice their opinion because of the social, political or economic pre ure applied by certain organized minoritie . However, it is safe to say that the va t and overwhelming majority of intelligent mericans realize that we have many opportunitie for the exercise of our altrui tic impul e right here in the United State . It would seem only proper to set our own house in order before we attempt to reform the world.

Glenn Price

Dominic Re nda

Jesse O we ns, C a pt. Elect Below-"Whitey" Wonsowitz

Goorg e Neal

Bo b Huffman

It i notable that everyone who ha vi ited Germany ha reported courteou and ho pilable treatment and that the German authorities are fulfillin<Y every pledge made to the International Olympic ommittee.

T he agitation ha been carried on entirely by tho e who haven't been closer to Berlin than Manhattan I land.

It hould be known that oviet Russia i not repre ented in any of the great international port federation . In r932 there wa a concerted attempt by omm uni ts both here and abroad to wreck the Lo Angele Game . 1any of the individual and organization active in the pre ent campai<Yn to boycott the Olympics have ommuni tic antecedent . Radical and ommunist mu t keep their hand off merican port.

The merican Olympic Committee believe that every loyal and patriotic citizen of the nit cl tates wi ll de ire to encourage enthu ia tically thi movement to provide for full teams for the Fourth Winter Games at Garme ch-Partenkirche n and for the aame of the Eleventh Olympiad at Berlin, team capable of carrying the tars and tripe to victory.

Sincerely, American Olympic Committee. by

very Brunda<Ye, President

73

TENNIS AT OHIO STATE HERMAN WIRTHWEIN , Varsity Tennis Coach Playing their best tennis of the season Captain Bill Chambers and Robert Nihousen defeated George and Russell Ball of Northwestern the outstanding doubles team of the Conference with the loss of only three games. In the finals against Minnesota they were defeated in a hard fought match to lose the big ten doubles for 1935.

Competition was keener in the Big Ten the past season than for several years, three schools, Chicago, Northwestern and Minnesota had outstanding sophomores, with national rankings, on their teams.

These boys promise plenty of tough opposition for next year.

The loss by graduation of Captain William Chambers will be felt, but the following letter men will be back to form the nucleus for next year's team: Captain elect Bill Clymer, Stanley Lloyd and Jack Benjamin, all seniors; Robert Nihousen, Paul lam, and Dick Nist, juniors. In addition to these letter men a promising sophomore Charles Steinman will give some of the veterans a battle for a place on the team.

A training trip thru the south was taken for the first time last spring, a tentative trip next March will probably include matches with Duke, North Carolina and Davidson as well as several other southern schools.

In addition to varsity competition the following tournaments were held on the stadium and varsity courts: the district and state high school championships for singles and doubles and the intramural freshman and upper class tournaments in both single and doubles. During the summer months increased participation in tennis was noted with the following tournaments, the Columbus City championship for men's singles and doubles, women's singles and Junior singles. One hundred and sixty girls and boys participated in the state championships, including Junior singles and doubles, boys' singles and doubles, and girls' and junior girls' singles.

More tennis courts will be needed in the near future as there were upward of a thousand students arid members of the faculty playing tennis during the past season.

TENNIS SCORES Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio

2 2 8 8 8

.................................. .................................. .................................. ....... . ...... . ................... ..... , ..... . ............. , ........

rorthwestern ... . ... ..... ........... ... ..... lvfichigan ..... . ..... . ......... . .... .. ... , . . .

Notre Dame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

University of Cincinnati .. . . . . . . . . .. ..........

Michigan State .......... . .. . ..... .. ........

4 4 0 1 2

Western Conference. Ohio State placed fifth, in a tie with Iowa.

ON GREEN AND FAIRWA Y While the golf team wa not made up of particularly outstanding individual players, they finished higher in the Big Ten Championships than many Ohio teams which were made up of more skillful golfers. Handicapped a other Ohio teams have been, by being forced to play on a public links, without the aid of a professional to correct their fault as they develop they did much better than expected.

Five men carried the battle against Big Ten and Ohio conference competition. Bob Coe, Dick Brindle, Billy Lovebury, Bill t. John and Kenny Landis were the regular . The fir t four named fini hed

in that order in the championship meet and placed the Ohio team in the upper half of the final standings.

At this date it appears that after 1936 the Bucks will have a real championship layout on which to practice and play their matches. Federal aid, in the form of a nice appropriation, has been allotted the university to a ist in completing the golf course which was purcha ed and seeded along about the time that the depre sion sank its fangs into these United States. It is planned to have the course ready for play in the pring of r937.

1935 SCORES Ohio tate 13 .. . .. . Indiana ............ S Ohio ,State 14 ...... Dayton ............ 4 Ohio State 4! ...... Michigan .......... 19i Ohio State 15 ...... Miami ............ 3 Ohio State 5; .... . . Northwestern . . . . .. 12i

Every time I dress in a hurry I feel as if I had forgotten something.

77

1934-THE GREEKS DECORATE FOR HOMECOMING

79

Ebb~and Flow of Maroon-Scarlet Battle

OT~~r) GAMf;S TODAY

BIG TEN

Mu kingum at kron Findlay at Baldwin \ allace Hiram at Bowling Green Capital at Otterbein John arroll at Case :Miami at Davton Denison at \ \ 1 e tern Re en-e Kent at Ash land Oberlin at Kenyon Ohio orthern at Mt. Union Buffalo at Toledo Heidelberg at Wittenberg Woo ter at \Va h-Jeff

/Al/{

Fol<. 01/lt>f:TIITE OI\I'() ~TATF K.lc.KS OFF

,vv\lV\

RJM/31..E ~ PEA/ALT'( ' ' ' ' 111,111 P-9SSES

/</Cl<.S

RuNS

BIO STA'rE. 3

... .... ........

:M inn esota :O.fichigan

Iowa

3 :l I

Purdu

2 Chicago ...... 1 Illinois 1

,vtsconsln

...

J

Xorlhwcsl rn . 1 Indiana ...... 0

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J,.

T ic

0 0 1 1 2 2 2

0 0 0

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l

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76 63 27 31 33 26 6

27 30 12

26 26 15 19 37 40 20 :i:i 5()

41

1000 1000 .607 .500 .5 00 .333 .33:J .33:J .250 .000

0 .UI ES T III S W E EI{ JLLINOT. AT 01110 RTATE. :\linnesota at )Jl chlJ,;'an.

Indi a na nt Chicago. ,vtsconsln nt Northwe~t rn.

Jow a a t Purdue.

IN THE SOUTH Georgia Tech at Alabama Oglethorpe at Auburn .\Iis i ippi at Centre Baylor at entenary Xorth Carolina at Duke ewanee at Florida Loui iana at Tulane Vanderbilt at Tenne ee \V & L at Maryland o. ::\fethodi t at Arkan as Texas A & M at Rice Texa hri tian at Texa

l\UCHIGAN clet'eatC"<l Indiana and Wi!llconsln: lost to Tl1inohi: yet to piny Minnesota nnd Ohio . tale.

IOWA ,1ereated Illinois: tied Indi ana: lost to J\ffnne:-iota.: yet to play Purdue nn<l North~ western.

PURDUE t1 feated Northwestern and Chlca'\'O: Jost to Minnesota am! ,visconsln: yet to play Iowa and Indiana.

O-

Fl~ TDDWNS E!iocKEO >0 0<.

w.

Teams

l'ROOR E.. OF IU }J OTHO STATE DEFEATED NORTHWESTERN. INDIANA AND cmCAGO: YE'l' TO PLAY ILLJXO!S AND l\Il UlOAN. l\[JNNESOTA defeated Northwestern, Purdue n n'1 I owa; yet to play )Jlchlgan and Wisconsin.

ro GIJME CHl>RT OWAI /'02., C HIOl6o

"T ,l ' D

110\\' T II EY

OHIO CONFERENCE

--~--- , - - T - - T - -T rs:;;:;;:;:;::;:;;;:;~'.)L.--~

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&

CHICAGO WisconRln; lost to Purdue and Ohio Stale; yet to play Indiana ancl Illi nois.

ILLT:-IOTS defeated )Uch ifmn: Jost to Iowa and NorthweRtern: ye t to play Ohio State and hicago. <le feat d

IN THE EAST pringfield at Roston College Muhlenberg at Fordham â&#x20AC;¢ew Hamp hire at Harvard Bate at Holy Cro Columbia at Na\'y Rutger at C\ York U. Penn tate at Penn ylvania Xebra ka at Pitt burgh Lehigh at Princeton Colgate at yracuse Marquette at Temple Amher t at \ illiams

8o

wrnc :-1sIN ,lefenterl Purdue: Jost to l\lichlgan and Chfcngo; yet to play :Northwestern and -:lllnnesota. :-IORTHWE TERN ,1ereated Illinois; Jost to Purdue. Ohio State and Minnesota; yet to play Iowa.

INDIANA lost to l\Ilchlgnn and Ohio State: tied Iowa; yet to piny Chicago ancl Purdue.

IN THE WEST Oregon at Portland Idaho at Oregon tate Denver at an Franci co Wa hington t. at o. Cal. Montana at tan ford Hawaii at U. C. L. A. Ha kell at Oklahoma A & M Iowa tate at Drake Kansa at Colorado Marquette at Temple .\Iich. tate at Loyola (L. A.) Pacific at California

-Courtesy Columbus -citi%en,

81

Get the Habit of buying

•

HI SS STAMP

good food

(( (( co.

at money saving prices.

THE>»>

HERMAN A. BLOOM

Your

President ond Generol Monoger

neighbor saves

RUBBER, BRASS and STEEL

by shopping at

MARKING DEVICES

Kroger's. Why not

BRONZE TABLETS you?

NUMBERING MACHINES

•

195 EAST LONG STREET

The Kroger Grocery & Baking Co.

COLUMBUS, OHIO

Before and flfter the Game-IN COLUMBUS IT'S THE

PARISIAN COCKTAl L BAR of the NEIL HOUfE THE SMARTEST RENDEZVOUS IN COLUMBUS

. (Except) Sunday DANCING EvePy Even1ng During Dinner and from I 0:00 to Closing Serving Only the Finest of

Domestic and .]lmported Beverages and DeWitt Ouality Food No Cover Charge

Cocktail Hour

Any Time

Five to Six O'clock

~ HERE YA ARE-BO)'S 5 ~ TAKE 1--lOM.E A , ~'If SOUVENIR OF OOA.'i'S GAMEi~..11111111

Chart of Stadium's MostThrillingGam,e 20

30

40

OIUO STAT.Ect> KIC.KS OFF

KEY ToCHIJRT DF $AME

0

rJTALABAMA POLY Tl-I EY STILL I-IAVE NO USE FOR BOXES OF CAN DI ED POPCORN

WITH PRIZES IN rnEM . DURING A GAME BETWEEN ALABAMA POLY AND VANDEQBILT1 IN 1895, TWE SCORE STOOD 6T06 IN rnE LAST QUARTER . GETTING HU: BALLON DOLY'5 30-YARD LINE , A VAN DEQBILT MAN GOT READY TO TRY A Fl ELD GOAL. POLY'S SET OF r-AST-Cl-lAQGING ENDS PREPARED TO DASI-I IN AND SPOIL Tl-IE l<ICK BUT THE MOMENT THE BALL WAS SNAPPED, Tl-IE ENTIRE POLY TEAM STOPPED IN ITS TRACKS AND ALLOWED THE VAN DER Bl LT MAN TO l<ICI< THI: GOAL UNMOLESTED. POLY CLAIMED Tl-IE RffEREE I-IAD BLOWN I-IIS 1-.., WHISTLE. BUT AFTER ALONG ARGUMENT, IT ~ - ~ ~ - "-. DEVELOPEDrnATTHE WWISTLE TI-IEY 1-lAD IH:ARD WAS BLOWN BY AYOUNGSTERON rnE SIDELINES • .Vi WHO l,lAD r-ouN D IT IN A BOX or- CANDIED POPCORN . rnE GOAL WA<; ALLOWED AND VANDERBILT WON.

-00WN f012.0HIO

ST.'ff~

· -DowNfoP-= (I) FIRST DowN

01\IOSiATE'

O Fl 12.ST DOWN DAMSNOTfl.E

RIJNS.- - - •

...__.>-------'-----' 201--l' - - - - - - I ' - - - - - ~ ''1--l-----J.----~

THE LUSTY GIANT or: INTERCOLLEGIATE !=OOTBALL WAS ON LY A !=HBLE IN !=ANT ON NOV. 6, 1869. THAT DAT!: MARl<S Tl-IE BIRTH Or: Tl-IE SPORTJ THE SCENE BEING NEW BRUNSWICK, N .J .,

Wl-lERE PRINCETON AND RUTGERS MET IN BATTLE I THE LATTER WINN ING,6 GOALS TO 4.

DOUGLAS or- TENNESSEE, IN 1()02, STANDING 8 YARDS BEHIND 1-llS OWN GOAL LINE BOOTED Tl-IE BALL IN Tl-IE AIR w1rn sue~ FORCE ITNEXT TOUCI-I ED Tl-IE GROUND EXACTLY ON Tl-IE CLEMSON GOAL LINE .

PRESENTED FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT BY THE MARKETERS OF

GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS

1 "ourtcsy Columbus

itizen.

•

Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and Domestic- than any other popular brand.

© 19:JS, R. J. Reynolds Tob.

C'.,o.

(Sign ed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Solem, N. C.