FOR YOUR INFORMATIO N
Head quar ters For
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COMPLETE WINTER NEEDS
THE DRI KI G OF I TOXICA TING LIQUOR will not be tolerated in the Stadium. Drinking or drunkenne will cause your ejection from the game. Patron disturbed will assist in solving this problem if they will call an officer at the fir t annoyance.
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A LOST AND FOU D DEPART ME T has been established on the first fl oor in the Southwest Tower of the Stadi um. Articles fo und should be turned over to the u hers or left at the office.
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HEATERS ANTI -FREEZE AUTO ROBES DEFROSTERS TIRE CHAINS
1'te $ioa e BATT ERll:. S
ON LY O E CONCES SIO , that covering the sale of refreshments, is licensed by the Athletic Board and thereby privileged to sell within the Stadi um.
BATTERY SERVICE (All Makes)
BRAKE
SERVICE LINING
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DOCTOR S may leave their seat numbers wi th the clerk stationed in the southea t tower and will be notified by me senger in case a call is registered for them.
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THIS PROGRA M I PUBLI HED under the direction of the Athletic Department. Add re s inquiries concerning information or space to the Director of P rograms, Athletic Dept., Ohio tate Univerity.
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And o it i with tire . The1·e are many claims of h!owout p1·otcctio n, non·skid safety and long ervicc. But claim won't protect you in an c111er"ency. Fire tone give you proven performa nce, afety and clepcndab ility -proven in the mo t gruelling tire te t ever known. The record li tecl here arc only a few of the many that have earnecl £01· Fire tone Tir the reputatio n of hein" ''Tl1e Masterpie ce of Tire Con truction." J,i.<J t P n to tl,r J 'oiC"t• of Fin,stone - Jeaturiu g ll.ic l,ard Crooll-!4~ e lso n &J,ly on<l A1orgorl't S p caks - m ·cry
j\ 'lunday ,ai g llt o ver
.D.C.
aLion w i.d e
e twork
COMFOR T TATION each floor level.
Firestone Tires h ave been on the winnin g ca r s in tlie gruelling Indianapo lis Mile Race for 16 co n sec11tiVP years.
5'!'1·
* *
Firestone Tires carried Ab Jenkins 3,000 miles over tlir hot salt beds o f ~ak; Bonnt>vill e, Utah, brealm, g 7 rpcords without tir e tro 11 ble.
are located on
For t>ight consecut ive year. Firestont> Tires havt> been • · tie ca r s in the 1 winning . 1 dangerou s Pike's Penk rf,fll' where a skid mt>anl d entlr,
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A F IRST AID TATIO with registered nurses in attendance is located on the second floor level of the northwest tower.
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A REST ROOM FOR WOME with a maid in attendance is located on the econd floor of the northwe t tower. ALL GA MES P. M., Eastern
COM E IN T ODA Y And See THE NEW
1936
R. C. A. GRUNOW
0
(!~ Rea nc6 *
LU BRICATION
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TART promplly at tandard Time.
2
STEWART WARNER RADIOS ALSO AUTO RADIOS
and Complete Accessorie s
:oo
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EIGHT PAY TELEPII O E TATIO S :re lo_cated on the ground floor, four on ach si de of the Stadium.
I
TELLI NG'S ICE CREA M Now Produced Under the
Sealtest System of Laborator y Protection
•••• The First Ice Cream Approved by Good Housekeeping SERVED EXCLUSIVELY ON THE CAMPUS POMERENE REFECTORY
By UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
FACULTY CLUB
THE OFFIC IAL PROGRAM
OHIO STATE-NORTHWESTERN
iutrq Q!anhg
The Best in Athletic Knitwear
LARRY ARTJ 11
AND
3Jre Q!ream Made on the Campus
~ttwin 1llutd1 illatthy & 3Jrr illream 1920 N. HIGH ST.
:
, llus in ess lll11nngcr
Fred l\Ia,·b etn uz
B ob J,e ll y
Ea rl Hug hes
OCTOBER 19, 1935
O'Shea Knit Goods are Now Recognized as Leaders in All Athletic Contests
TAKE A BOX OF DUTCH CHOCOLATES HOME
•
. YDER, Editor
0 0 .Ht T JJO:\.U
NORTHWESTERN
OHIO
to-rt ing Lin un . . , • . . . 26 umbe r s .... ,. ~1 Pla yi n g aund Roster ........ . 22 R . L. Wilso n, greeling . 4.
tnrHng Lineup . . . . . . . 27 umb rs . , ... 29 I •Jnying S'1ua d Roster . . . . . . . . . 3 1 J . Lewis lllorrill, g r ee ti1.1g • . •.• . •.••.•• .. • 5
Lynn W a ldorf . . . . . . . . O Playcrs-.\r t .10-18-3243 ongs a nd Yells .. . ... 10 oaches
............. 4.2
C'am1>us
'ccnes. . . . . . • 4.G
Other On mes l'o,lay . ... 51 Index to Advertisers . . . 4.2
The O'Shea Knitting Mills
. . chn1 id t . . •
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L. W. t. John ..... .. tudent e1111t e ........
8 9
rnnris
Dn.cls' Asso ·in tion . . . . . 11
Ohio PJayersrt . . ..... l3-1 ;}-30-'ll , ongs an tl Yel.ls . . . . • • 21
oi,ehes
. ............ 31
T he Csc or ) lol·ies iJ1 FooU,nll-F. _l , , chmicl t .... 17' The l"rofesI;lorrnl-.\.m af"eur On m e -John L. Gri.ffitb . . 2 0
The Ohio 13a nd- JJ . A.
cltell eoger ..... . .......... 35
1'.,. nf-iona l .\ .ch·ert isi ng R e1>resentath,es: Football Publications, 370 Lexington Ave., ew York ity
2414 North Sacramento Avenue Chicago, Illinois
E. ELFORD & SON .
Contra ctors
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COLUM BUS O H I O
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J. LEWIS MORRILL KENNETH L. (Tug) WILSON Director of Athletics, Northwestern University
Greetings
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The 1 Tortlrn·estcrn Cniversitv football team, band, tudent body, and alumni always look eagerly to\rnrd the trip to hio late. Your great Univer ity and its friend haYe a pirit of ho pitality that make the trip mo t enjoyable. Ohio tale Univer ity with its magnificent campus and buildings is an in pirinO' iaht, an<l no one can attend a football game at your great stadium without getting a genuine thrill or pleasure out of the large happy throno- that are u ually in attendance. The conte t between Ohio State and orthwestern have always been intere ting and hard fought to the la t whi tie and thi game promLe to be the same. \Ve are glad to be here today and look forward to being your ho t next year at Dyche tadium. I . L. \VrL o.
Vice President The Ohio State University
O THE fathers a11d mothers with us here toda,y, the University says "1. 1e/co111e" from the heart. TVe greet you as the major partner~ in a common_ ent~rprise a11d your presence here is ltearte11111g, for education 1s a very lmman thing-and :your sons and dattghtcrs are what "it is all abo11t." This ; •e recognize and this, above all else, is what makes us partners in responsibility mid in opportunity.
lVe can be partners in pride as well-pride in the prestige a11d public service of this i11stitution supported by all citizens of Ohio; pride in the beauty of its campus a11d buildings in which we share proprietorship with ·you; pride in the great American principle of "educational opport1t11ity for all" of whiclt tltis Cni;•crsity is lite product and for ·wltich it stands. as trnstee. hare ·with us, cheer with us, in the thrill and excite ment of the dayand be with us always in a common allegiance to the cause of Y om· University! i11cerely, !. L. AIORRI LL, Vice President, The Ohio fate University.
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Presenting COACH LYNN WALDORF
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D. \ Y' GAME will mark the econd game for Lynn \ aldorf a the coach of orthwe tern Univer ity' football team. ince that day la t Iarch wh n he fir t came to the orthwe tern campu to take charge of pring practice, th i quiet poken young man-he is only 32 year old-ha won the hearty friend hip of students, alumni and friend of the university who wi h him well in his new venture. Although young in year , oach \Valdorf comes lo J rtll\ tern with a va t tore of football experience. Ile graduated from yracu e univer ity in 1925 where he won 11-American honor a a tackle. Ili entrance into th coaching prof ion wa more or 1 accidental. He went to the univer ity bent upon tudying chemical engineering. He later dropped this tudy and majored in philo ophy. Upon his graduation he had an opportunity to enter the lumber bu ines , but dropped thi when the proffer of a coaching position at Oklahoma City pre cnted it elf. The outlook at Oklahoma City was none too promisina and it is probable that he had many mi giving a he looked over the ituation. ot only were the facilities unprepo e ing but he wa told that the school had not won a ingle game in its conference for four years. Coach Waldorf, fresh from the yracu e campus, plunged into his new ta k with a vigor that has
T
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.1 short biography of Northwestern' s new leader who came to the Wildcats w ith an enviable record, both as a player a11d coach. I-i e sends his first Northwestern team against Ohio today.
ince characterized all of hi work. In three year, Oklahoma City univer ity had won 19 games, lost 9 and tied three in addition to boa ting a conference champion hip. Thi remarkable record cau ed con iderable at· t ntion to be focu ed upon this young man who had come out of the East. The University of Kans~ called him to join it football staff as line coach 10 1928 after hi three years at Oklahoma City. The following year he received an offer to becorne head coach at Oklahoma ggies which like _okia homa ity univer ity had been having a ene .o1 unfruitful football years. Here again he ~et wnh immediate success. In five years the Aggie won two Mis ouri Valley championships a nd four state titles. Coach Waldorf's succe s with the Aggie brought about hi appointment at Kan as State la t yea'. after Bo McMillin left to become head coach aI{t In diana. Last fall Coach Waldorf took a green an·, a tate team and pi loted it to the Big ix chan_-: pion hip .. Th~ team won all fi.ve of its conf~_r~'.~t game , chmax111g the ea on with a 19 to 7 'ic · over ebra ka on Thanksgiving Day he \ Valdorf's coaching system is ba ed upon£ :he ingle wing offen e which he varies by. u e 0 tro!l!? double wing and box formation . H e ts ~ . er C'f believer in fundamentals and stresses tra 1111110 re erve players.
FRANCIS A. SCHMIDT Head Football Coach The Ohio State University " chmitty," or Franci if you prefer it-and mo t of his clo e friends dostarted off h!s e~ond eason a head coach at Ohio tate with a 19-6 victory over a stro?g Umvers1ty of Kentucky' team. In the 85-7 victory over Drake la t week .chm1dt gave ev~ry boy on the quad a chanc to how hi ware . Two exception were harhe Hamrick and Frank Fi ch held out on account of injuries u tained in practice. ' . La t :year, yo~ recall, the Buck lo t the Big Ten hampion hip by the margin_ of ~ mgl.e pomt. A 14-13 rever e at the hands of the lllini kept them from a tie with M111ne ota for top honors. National ratings listed Ohio tate second also. Francis came to Ohio from Texa Chri tian University at Fort Worth, Te~as. P revious to his coaching at TCU, he wa head coach at Kendall College, which later became the Univer ity of Tulsa, and at the University of Arkansas. He wa graduated from the Univer ity of ebra ka in 1914. He served in the U. . Army, 1917-1919, and wa Divi ional Bayonet In tructor for the 87th Division. Later he was Captain of Co. B, 5oth Infantry, Regular Army. During Coach chmidt's 18 years of active coaching hi team have won 137 games, lost 30 and tied IO for a .932 percentage.
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STUDENT SENATE
VIRGIL M. FOGLE PrHldent
THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
DORIS CUCKENGER V President
ROOM l
CARL J !iMlTH S.C'y¡Treu.
OHIO UNIO N
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Office of the Secretary:
October 19 1 1935 Ohio state University Columbus , Ohio Dear Dads, May I, on behalf of each student in Ohio S tate University, welcome you to the grandest of all campus traditions, Ohio s tate Dad's Day. I fear that we students are too often a bit inarticulate in expressing to you parents just how much we appreciate the various facilities of the university which your generosity, intelligence and foresig ht have made possible . And so, may we offer you this entire day as a symbol of our gratitude. Dads and 1'.others, weâ&#x20AC;˘re happy to have you l'li t h us , and we hope that you will enjoy yourselves to the fullest t hat we may say to ourselves, "It was t he best Dad's Day ever" . Respectfully yours, William R. Calland Chairman 1935 Dad ' s Day Committee
L. W. ST. JOHN Director of Athletics The Ohio State University
Lynn \ V. t. John ha tarted hi twenty-third year as Director of Athletic and Chairman of the Department of Physical Education at The Ohio State University. Under his guiding hand these departments have grown from ob cure units to become the large t and most efficient department of their kind in the country. "Saint", as he is known to his legion of friend , came to Ohio tale in and the next year Ohio tate wa admitted to member hip in the Western Conference. From that day to this the University ha enjoyed a continued ri e in the collegiate athletic world. 1912
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Boost Ohio
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Northweste LEON FULLER
he Ohio State University Dads' Association
Cen ter LEON WEGN ER
By JOSEPH A. PARK, Dean of Men
Center MIKE CALVANO
Guard
HENRY LONG FELLOV,
End WALLY C RUICE
Half JOH N ZI TKO
End
OLLIE A DELMAN
Half
PAUL C. LA YBO URNE President Dads' Association
JOHN KOVATCH
Qua rter BOB SWI SHER
Half
BUD GONYA
Half
//THE PURPO E of thi a ociation shall be to further intelliaent appreciation and understanding of the problems and aims of The Ohio tate niver ity among parent and taxpayers throughout the tate; to strive for unity and cooperation in behalf of higher education; and to protnote o-ood fellow hip among father of tudents." \Vith thi declaration of purpo e and program, the ssoc1at1on was late Univer ity Dad ' 'Jhio founded October 29, 1932 by a group of father of -!ttdent who attended the Dads' Day luncheon Pon ored by the tudent Senate on that day.
WILLI AM 5p1tlNGf'
Tackle
the men who attended were from widely scat. b .. tered co,.,., u,mumties of the state ut all were a urut
in believing that the University deserved their particular intere t, not only on behalf of their ons but with reaard to the welfare of the tate of Ohio in future years. At this meeting officers were elected and a preliminary con titution drawn up. The present officers are: Paul C. Laybourne, Pre ident, Cuyahoga Fall ; C. H. Black, Vice President, Lima; Cha . J. Kurtz, ecr tary, H. . Bagley, Trea urer, 0 born.
olumbu ;
A re olution adopted on that occa ion declared "the faith of Ohio in the purpo e and ervice of the Univer ity," and "A firm beli f that hiaher edu( Continued on page 33 J II
~fwo ure Bet t \Vin
Goodrich --
OHIO STATE and
OHIO L ettermen
Tires
KELVINATOR Batteries
12.
REES Dover Senior-Education Delta Upsilon End
48.
HARRE Toledo Senior-Education Sigma Nu Tackle
b.
HEEKIN Cincinnati Senior-Commerce Delta Upsi Ion Halfback
Heaters Accessories
â&#x20AC;¢ G odrich il ert wn tore 19 South Fourth Street
MAin 3121
"TED" W ELLS, Mg r. AD. 9 10 1
OPEN EVENINGS
GAY & TH IRD
34. HAMRICK Gallipolis Junior-Vet Med Sigma Chi Tackle
I.
As Time Passes - - -
Ol-IIO STADIUM Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using
MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND
THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO 12
PINCURA Lorain Senior-Education Phi Sigma Koppa Quarterback
18. WENDT Middletown Jun ior-Engineering Tau Ko ppo Epsilon End
33. JONES (Capt.) Cleveland Senior-Education Pi Koppa Alpha Center
8. BOUCHER Kent Senior-Commerce Phi Delta Theta Halfback 2t
FISCH Mansfield Senior-Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fullback
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-paymen t 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 Insura nce See the " ST A TESMAN" in Your Home Town
HIO Le ttermen 9, BELTZ Findlay Senior-Education Phi Delta Theta Ha lfback 50, DY E Pome roy Juni or-Education Phi Delta Theta Qua rterback 31, SUSICH Lorain Senior-Education Alpha Sigma Phi End 29. SMITH Mansfield Junior-Commerce Sigma Chi Guard 42.
ROUS H Blacklick Senior-Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tackle
10. BETIRI DGE Toledo Ju nior-Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ha lfback 27. CU MISK EY Youngstown Ju nior-Education Chi Phi End 16. KABEALO You ngstown Senior-Arts Law Delta Sigma Phi Fullback 7. ANTE NUCCI Ni les Junior-Com merce Tau Kappa Epsilon Fu ll back 19,
KARC HER Forest Senior-Vet Med Tower Club Guard
• The Use of Motion Picture Films In
/~ I
(1
I
Coaching Football
//
I
t
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,
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\
OTION picture film are of g reat use to u in checking up on our own, rather than opponents', football teams. 0 f course, we ]ea rn something of general style of play of opponent by running. off a film taken of a game the previous rear. But thi does not compare in ~sefulne s with what we may learn about our own players from films taken in regular game of the current ,eason. When we are tudying the offensive play of our team, we find the motion picture fil m especially valuable. If we hare to depend only on our ye , ·we mu t watch a particular man in a particular play to learn how well he is carrying out his assignment. \.Vith the motion picture film, we have a permanent record of the play of each man and can run the film through as oiten as necessary until we have studied each man individually.
By FRANCIS A. SCHMIDT
Study of Defensive Play
Ohio State University
E QUALLY as much can be learned from the film about the defensive play as about the offensive play of the team. The camera record takes in every player on the defensive with the exception, perhap , of the safety man. Through study of the film we get a aood idea of whether our end play i effective and whether the pass ru bing and blocking are efficient; whether the defensive fullback is playing too close to the line or too far back, and whether he is meeting line plays promptly enough; whether the other men in the secondary defen e are coming up at the proper angle and soon enough to protect the Aank .
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Practical Application
-;
HA VE spoken thus
Study of Offensive Play tell with the aid of the WEfilmCAKwhether the ball-carrier i >tarting oon enough, whether the ball led correctly to the ball-carrier, •·bet her he carrie out a fake ucce s1u1ly, and whether he has et up the <ppo,ing tackler for the block. We c.n check the spinner' fake and note the ''draw" on the defensive man, as \\ell as how succe fully he has c •l'ercd the play. I
Just~ think all those specks are people like you an d me.
16
j
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\\' e can also determine wh ether our ack and li nemen are taking a regu•r tance or are making "o i1e away" 1 'ns, leaning or "pointing" the play. To the failu re of a lineman properly 0 : blrJck hi opponent can easi ly be raced the cau ·e of fa ilure o £ a play gain. In open fie ld blocking, the Irk • er t11ay have lef t hi feet too far ' 111 h'I t tn opponent a nd all owed him l to al'oid the block. A man may
FRANCIS A. SCHMIDT
fail to maintain hi contact a i ter he make hi block. Failure o f a blocker to keep contact and follo \\' up th blocked opponent is noticeable as th latter lip away and make the tackl e. \ eak-side men suppo ed to be cutting through to get the econclary arc often shown to have " leeping ickncs ," a nd through a study of th film, full credit can be gil'en to the aggres ive blocker who cuts through, pick ff the a fety or defensive halfback and make · the cut-uack iro for a touchdown .
far of the coach and his analy i of the play o f his team. \.Vhen members o f the coaching taff have run the film through several time , they hould be ready to call attention to the good point and the bad point o f each of the players and also to make the corrections on the field. Both team pla y a nd individual technique hould be studied and discussed. \.Ve usually keep a running accoµnt of the game, which gives a good opportunity to check on the quarterback' generalhip in regard to the pla • used according to the down and distance. We are planning to make trip of fi lms o f different individual technique - the different type of blocking, tackling, pa sing and kicking. Our be t players will be u ed in making these film o that the technique will be in each case as nearly perfect as po ·s ible. These films hould be valuabl e to sho\ all player , but t!specially to start the freshmen ufT right in execut:ng the ,·ariou . fundam ental '.
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Northweste FRANK RILEY Guard VANGE BURNETT
Tackle DE WITT GIBSON
Tacli:le
NORTHWESTERN , LET'S GO
c ... !'1Jorth ... we ... r ... E ... A ... M '\orthwestern !
Let's Go'
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GOI U NORTHWESTERN! tern
Go ! U orthwestern ! Break right through that line, With ou r colors fl ying, \\' e will cheer you all the time. U! Rah! Rah! Go! U Xorthwe tern! Fight for victory. pread far the fame of our fair name, Go! X orthwe tern win that game . (Whistle) (Yell)
LOCO JOE CHAMBERS
Tackle DON HEAP
Half
Rah-Rah-Ra h-Rah "-North-west -em Rah-Rah-Ra h-Rah C-Xorth-west -ern Rah-Rah-Ra h-Rah C-)forth-wes t-t'rn Yeah
STEVE TOTH Quarter
• WILDCAT
S-S-S- -S
Ye-ow!! WILDCAT ! ! ! I
Go ! X orthwestern, Go ! (Whistle) Hit 'em hard, Hit 'em low, Go; Northwe tern, Go I (Repeat verse)
HUGH MURNIGH,'tl Quarter BILL MOLE
Holf HUGH oUV,'LL
Full
SKY ROCKET
PUSH ON SONG Pu h on, Northwestern, and go in to win, Pu h on, orthwe tern, and fight; May word and deed keep you in the lead, Pu h on for victory with all your might. Loyal and true we are alway with you, Pu h when the game goe hard, From ea t to west we know you're the best, Pu h on to victory.
Ri e, Northwe tern. \\'e'll always stand by you . Go, Northwe tern, \\'e will ever cheer and ing for you to \ \'in, • -orthwestern. Our hea rt will ever yea rn For the purple banner waving high For • 'orthwe tern.
Clap Hands
S-S-S-S
Boom! . ·--;'1·h (Ri ing to feet) t>-hthwestern , ~ !~?
Yeah! Bo! Team Team! Team! Team! Beat Ohio
• YEAH! TEAM! FIGHT! Yeah Team Yeah Team 1 orthwestern l Fight!!!
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CHORUS
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YEAH! BO! TEAM!
(Yell) \'ar ity, arsity, Hit 'em hard and low . Var ity, \'ar ity, Go, ::-.Jorthwe tern, Go I G, Rah, Rah; U, Rah, Rah; U, Xorthwe tern, Rah. ( Repeat Choru ) -DONALD RoBERTSOX, '13.
LET'S GO, N. U. Let's Go N. U .
• HELLO, OHIO Hello Ohio Hello Ohio Ohio, Ohio Hello!!!
The Professional Amateur Game By JOHN L. GUFFETH Commissioner of Big Ten Athletics
HE BE T team in the pr fe · ional football league defeated a team of college men who were selected by the vote of new paper reader . The game wa played on the e,·ening of ugu t 29th on oldier ' Field, hicao-o, and wa pon ored and promoted by the hicao-o Trib1111c. The game wa the econd of it kind, a imilar o-ame having been played la t year. The hicago Bear · won by a core of 5 to o, making a goal from the field and a afety. This game had a number of intere ting angl , among which are the following:
T
In recent year th re ha\'e been tho e who ~vhether they were incere or whether they had financial rea on for o doing, have been trying to convince the merican people that professional football i va tly ·uperior to amateur football. The two games o far played ha,·e not demon trated that men will play harder for money than they will fo r
port. Let u look at the record. The Bear team thi year, a la t, wa compo ed of fine former college player carefully elected by Mr. George Hala , th manager of the team. It goe without ayino- that Mr. Hala hired a uffic1ent number of good kicker , pa er , plunger , guards, tackle and nd . Iany of the e men had played together a a team for everal year . ince leaving college, all except the new member of the squad had played on the averacr of twenty o-ames a season. Thu , a man who ha been on the Bear team for five year ha played in approximately one hundred «ame of football ince graduation. Every coach know:; that a good team is molded in game and not in practice. The Yalue of game experience uch a the Bear haYe had i recognized without que::.tion. The 11- tar team wa,, elected by new paper vote. Tho e who ent in votes for thi or that college player did o not with the idea of electing the be t kicker, pa er, or the like, but becau e they thought that the men th y voted fur " ·ere fine player . It might happen ,ome year that the fan~ would 20
elect forty quarterback and no linemen and tha none of the quarterback elected could pa or kick The coachc · of the 11- 'tar team thi · year had bllt
CHANT
YEA OHIO
0- HiBuck- Eye0-Hi-O fight team, fight!
Yea Ohio I Yea Ohio I Yea Ohio I Fight ' Fight I Fight I
one outstandin kicker on the quad and they fo und it nee ary to ub titute frequent ly o a to mak TEAM RAH Rah; Team, Rah I full use of thi man' abi lity. :\'one of the men O Team, Rah, Rah, TEAM I the .All - tar team had any po t graduate game e:-. p rience. They were a embled only eventeen da, be fo re the game. . . ow 111 pite of the fact that the profe ional team wa compo ed of men who have had a grea• deal more game experience than their opponent an : that e pert in the different po ition were hin · with a view to their ability to execute pecial play·. yet the fact remain that in two games in whic' thi team ha played again t les experienced colle~e player ·, the profe ional have not been able !, core a touchdown. Granting that in the e t11 , years the Bear have cored five point while the )Otmger college men have not scored, yet the nar· rO\\' margin of victory doe not prove tha t profe·· ional football is superior to college footba ll.
If the members of the profe ional team had bee elected by popular vote to play aaain t an all-star college team elected by popular vote, the conte·' \\'Ould be more porting, or if a fine coll ege teat were matched again t a fine profe ional teat11 would be likewise. It i not fair to mak in, idi,,r· compari on b tween profe ional and amateur fo, · ball \\·hen the conclu ion are ba ed on the cran1e, • far played. .\fter all, eleven college men who have pla)l to«ethcr for four or five year hould defeat de,e . · a cr;i1!1 college men who never pla: ed togetI1e1 111 " \\' hen a prof ional team in two aame~ c:itl ,U core a touchdown again t an amateur teain a the .\11- tar team , the e claims that 111rn '' . l c ,, play better for hire than for the love ot t 1 • remain unproven.
TEAM-TEAM-TEAM Team! Team! TEAM I O-H-1-0 Rah- Rah- Rah- Rah OHIO
E-EE COMA LIOH E-ee Coma Lioh Gee Wah! OHIO
SKYROCKET :\ prolonged ringing whistleBOO~f-, Ah-, OHIO.
THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY
DIVIDED OHIO
Words and Music by Frank Crumit In old Ohio there's a team That's kmiwn throughout the land· Eleven warriors, brave and bold ' Whose fame will ever stand ' And when the ball goes ove~ Ou: ch~ers wi_ll reach the sky, Ohio Field will hear again The Buckeye Battle Cry. Drive! Drive on down the field Men, of the Scarlet and Gray; ' Don t let them thru that line We have to ':"in this game t~day Come on, 011101 Smash thru to victory. We cheer you as we go ; Our honor defend o we'll fight to the end For Ohio.
0-0-0-0 H-H-H-H I-I-I-I 0-0-0-0 OHIO
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.)
WHA-HO OHIO Wha-ho, Ohio, Let's GO.
E-EE-E-YA H E·e·e-e· Yah I E·e-e-e- Yah ! ~ght, fight, hght, fight, fight Ohio, Ohio, OHIO.
CARMEN OHIO
FIGHT ON OHIO \\ ords and Music by Th . \V. A. Dougherty, '17 e pride of Ohio Comes on t~e field today, ALLEN DOLBY they will show that Ohio \ .11 fight to the finish Va rsity Cheer lead er \ hate,·er is the score.' They do or die I Th~y glorify I Oluo evermore ! F.CHORUS ~ht on Ohio! F.n,h·e on down the field. ig t on Ohi O I • Fi\nd never, nev_er yield. ~ ght on Ohio I Fi~hth~own now to go. Ficili+~ht, Fight, Fight, FIGHT, FIGHT, Forever 011· The to. ; 11 Y surge on the field a wave j Thev're ti Of• scadet hue. ' • ghtmg hard for you 0 Join our . . 11<:1 che song resounding strong And whi1r to the finish. ' Tbev d e the echoes roar Th· 0 or die I Oh~Y glorifv 1 • IO everrno;e !
~~1 0
.A.
\ ords by Fred Cornell, ex-'06 (Hats off, standing) 0, come, let's sing Ohio's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise· W~ile. our hearts rebounding thrill \\11th JOY that death alone can still. Summer's heat or winter's cold The seasons pass, the years wili 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, ' eath blackened sky, o'er barren shoal, Thots of thee bid darkness go, Dear Alma Mater-0-hi-o.
ACROSS THE FIELD Words 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 ! Hit them hard and see how they fall; Never let that team get the ball, Hail! ,Hail ! the gang's all here, So lets beat that whole conference now. Oh, Ohio! Oh. Ohio! Wa-hoo! Wa-hoo! for Ohio. 2I
HAVE GUYS THOSE · 1935 - SQUAD ROSTER - 1935 EVERYTHING ! NORTHWESTERN
No.
36 16 54
37 40 53
18 3 34 61 23 49 24
76 12
42
26 64 21 22
58 70 27 73 69 56 52 30 57 71
43 51 28
25 29 35 68
65 44 66 20 62 47 41 19
14 60 50
22
Name Adelman, Ollie ......................... . Artabasy, Ray .... ... .. ................. Bender, Hiram ........................ . Boger, Willet ........................... Bouck, Harold ........................ . Burnett, Vange ....................... .. Calvano, Mike .......................... Carlson, Hal ........................... Carter, Robert ................. . ........ Chambers, Joe .......................... Cruice, Wally .......................... DeVry, Carl ............................ Duvall, Hugh .......................... Euard, Francis .................... ..... Fuller, Leon ... . ........... ..... ...... .. Gargas, Chester ......................... Geyer, Don ............................. Gibson, DeWitt ......................... Hayskar, Eino ...... ................... . Heap, Don ........... ... ............... Henderson. Bill ................... .. .... Hoskin·, Tom .......................... Hinton, Clarence ...... .... ......... ..... Jordan , Andrew ........................ Jost. Henry ............. . .............. Klamm, Edward ........................ Kosinski, Leo .......................... Kovatch, John .......................... Kweton, Elmer ......................... Lanman, Harvey ........................ Lind, Al. ............................... Longfellow, Henry ..................... :McGrew, Newton ....................... Mole, Bill ................. ......... .... Miller, William ......................... Murnighan, Hugh ....................... North, Murray .. .. ..... .... ............ Papich, Sam ..................... . .. .... Reid, Steve ............................ Schreiber, Les .......................... Swisher, Bob ..........................• Springer, William ...................... Tangora, Paul .......................... Toth, Steve ............................ Vanzo, Fred ............................ Wegner, Leon .......................... Wray, Park ............................ Zitko, John .............................
Pos.
Yr . on Squad
Weight
E
2
HB HB G G
1 1
158 186 15 169 165 195 186 190 185 228 13 190 202 172 18 190 15 220 172 173 192 150 152
~
l
2
E E Q E
1
E
2 3 3 1
185 18-t 160 175 10 165
HB
2
E
2 2
c
HB HB T G T FB T HB G FB HB FB G Q T HB HB
2 1 2 1 1 1 3 3 2 3 2
c T F H T Q E
T G T H T G Q FB
c
T E
2
2
2 2
2
185
190 1
2 1
3 1 3 2
2 J
3 2
1 1
2 3
15 185 185 212 165 190 18 170 215 181
Height
Home Town
5' 8"
Milwaukee, Wis. Downers Grove, Ill. Kokomo, Ind. Grantwood, N. J. Arth ur , Ill. Libertyville, Ill. Waukesha, Wis. Chicago (Morgan Pk.) Nevada, Mo. Lima, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago (Schurz) Chicago, Ill. Kewanee, Ill. Superior, Wis. Elgin, Ill. Hammond, Ind. Waterloo, Ia. Perry, Ia. Chicago (Lake View) Evanston, Ill. Chicago (Senn) Chicago, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Chicago (Englewood) Kansas City, Mo. Hammond, Ind. Chicago, Ill. South Bend , Ind. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Wilmette, Ill. Des Plaine , Ill. Wheaton, Ill. Sterling, Ill. Chicago (St. Leo) Homewood, Ill. Butte, Mont. Chicago (St. Leo) Milwaukee, Wis. Peoria, Ill. Rocky River, Ohio Washington, D. C. Toledo, Ohio Universal, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Chicago, Ill. East Chicago, Ind.
6'
6' 5' 10"
5' 10" 6' 5' 6' 5' 5' 6' 5'
11"
11" 11" 1" 11" 5' 9" 5' 10" 5' 10" 5' 10" 5' 9" 6' 5' 11" 5' 11" 6' 5' ,, 5' 8" 5' 11" 5' 9" 6'
5' 11" 6' 6' 5' 10"
5' 10" 6' 3" 5' 10" 6' 5' 11" 5' 9" 6' 1" 6' 1" 5' 10" 6' 2" 5' 8" 5' 11" 5' 11" 5' 9" 6' 1" 6' 1"
238
61 2"
15
5' 10"
YEAH,LIKE MY FORD V·8!
ORD DEALERS
or
OBIO 23
NORTHWESTERN PLAYING NUMBERS ~o. 1 ·ame Position 12 Leon F ull er ........ .. ............. Center 11 Leon \\Teg ner ................. .... Center 16 Ray Artaba y ... .......... . ....... Center ::--rike Ca h·ano ...... . ............... Guard rn Fred Vanzo ................. ........ Full 20 Bob wisher ................. ....... Hali 21 Eino Hay kar ................. ..... Half ~2 Don H eap ................. ......... Half :?!'l \i\'a lly Cr uice ................. ..... . Hal[ :2-! Hug h Dll\·all ................. ....... Full :!.j Bill M le ................. .......... Half :?H Don Geyer .......... . ............ Quarter n larence Hinton .. .... ........... ... Half 2 1\ cwton McGrew ................. ... Fu ll 29 William Miller .. ......... . ........ Tackle 30 John Kovatch ................. ... Quarter :Jl B ucl Gonya ........ .. .......... ... Quarter :33 Jerry Gerich ................. ....... Half ;q Robert Carter ................. ...... Full :Jj Hugh Murnighan .... . ........... . Quarter 36 Ollie Adelman ... . ...•............. . Half 37 Willet Boge r ................. ...... Half 3 Hal Carlson ... .. .... .. ............ Tackle 19 Forbe McKay . .. . .......... .. .... Guard -!O Harold Bouck ............. .. .. .. ... Hali -!] teve Toth ................. ..... Quarter 4:2 he ter Garga ........... .... . . ... Guard 43 1 Lind ............. .. .... . ....... Center +! Ste\·e Rei d ....... .. ............... Guard 46 Frank Riley . . ....... . ............. Guard 47 Paul Tangora ................. ..... Guard -1' George Ewald ................. ... Tackle ,If) arl l) Vry .. ... .... ....... ... ... . Guard ·o John Zitko ................. ......... End ,)1 Henry Lonn-fellow ................. .. End 5:d Leo Kosinski .. ................. ..... End 53 Vange Burnett ... ................. Tackle 5-! Iliram Hender ............. ..... ..... End ::,::, Glenn Ever · .... . ................. ... End 5(i Edward K1amm .. ................. ... End 57 Elmer L--: \\ eton ................. ... .. End ::,g Bill Henderson . ..•........ ... .... ... End 6U Park \V ray ................. ...... Tackle 61 Joe Chambers ... ................. . Tackle 6:2 William pringer .. . .......... ..... Tackle 64. DeWitt Gib on .. ... .. . ... ...... ... Tackle 65 Sam Papich .. ............ . ........ Tackle 66 Les Schreiber ................. .... Tackle 68 .Murray 'orth ......... .............. End 69 Henry Jost. ................. ..... Guard 70 Tom Hoskins ................. ...... Ha li 71 Harvey Lanman .. ..... ............ . . . E nd 73 Andrew Jordan ................. ... Guard 74 Ben K osceil ki ................. ..... Full ,... / ,) Dick .::--lartinek .......... .. . ........ Gua rd 7u Franci Euard ..... .. ............ ... Half 7 Ralph Mack ................. ....... Hall 'if.I Ken Lyons ....... . ................. . Half u Fred Linn teadt. ..... . ........ ... .. Tackle 'l Leroy Kling ................. ...... Center olari ................. ......... H alf 82 Joe 3 Paul mith on . .. .......... ........ Tackl: 4 Jack Metcouf. .... ... ... . ...... ..... Ha lt 5 John Rose ................. ....... Cente~ 6 Robert Uarrs . ... . .. ... ........ .. . . Guar
24
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 % 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 you nothing extra!
Hit
the
line
hard
and hit it square Play the gam and play 1t fatr
Crash right through do or
d1
You've got to
b
go
d
to SATI FY
01110 STAT ~ STARTING LINEUP
~012T l-iW~ ST~12 ~ STARTING LINEUP 2
3
4
2
Tota l
Tota l
TOUCHDOWNS OTHER POINTS
TOUCHDOWNS OTHER POINTS
SUBSTITUTIONS SUBSTITUTIONS
Henderson .
4
SCORE FIRST DOWNS RUSHING FIRST DOWNS PASSING FIRST DOWNS PENALTIES
SCORE FIRST DOWNS RUSHING FIRST DOWNS PASSING FIRST DOWNS PENALTIES
58 LE
3
52 Kosincki
61 LT Chambers . . . 64 Gibson; 60 Wray 47 LG Tangora ..... 49 DeVry
31 Susich 57 Ream
Harre .....
19 LG Karcher .... 25 Brungard Jones, (C) . 46 Wolf 29 RG Smith .... . 26 Zarnas 33 C
43 C
Lind . . . . . . . 14 Wegner 44 RG Reed . . . . . . . 18 Calvano
42 RT Roush .... 12 RE Rees .....
66 RT Schreiber . . . . 53 Burnett 51 RE Longfellow . . . 50 Zitko 41 Q Toth .. 26 Geyer
20 Gales 27 Cumiskey
IQ
Pincura .... 50 Dye 6 LH Heekin .... 13 Williams 10 RH Bettridge .. 8 Boucher
22 LH Heap . . . . . . . 20 Swisher 23 RH Cruice . . . . . 37 Boger 24 F Duvall . ...... 19 Vanzo Referee, D. B. Lourie, Princeton; Umpire , H. G. Hedges Dartmouth.
18 LE Wendt .. 48 LT
7 F
Antenucci .. 16 Kabealo
Field Judge, Meyer Morton, Michigan· Head Linesman Lyon Gardiner, Illinois. ' ' @
19}5, LIGGETI & MYcRS TOBACCO CO.
OHI O
STAT E
PLAYING NUMBERS
No.
A
SELLI . . ' G
REPLTAilLE
.\. FI . ' E
FIR:\I
PRODUCT
21
Pos. Pincura ........ ........ .... QB tump ........ ..... ......... . QB Wet ........ ........ ........ .. E Dorri ........ ........ ...... FB Ileekin ........ ........ ...... FB . . \ntenucc i ........ ........ ... FB Boucher ..... ......... . .. ..... HB Deitz ........ ......... ....... HB Bettridue .... ......... ....... HB \\'aller ........ ........ ........ G Ree ........ ........ . ......... . E \\"illiam · ........ ........ .... FB Belli ........ ........ ........ .. G Bo ton ........ ........ ....... . Kabeal ........ .... ......... . FB Yan :deter ........ ....... .. .... E \Vendt ......... . . ........ ..... E Karcher ........ ........ ....... G ,ale ........ ........ ........ .. T Thoma,, ........ ........ ....... C
22
\ ... uchinich
I
3 4 ,.
6 7 9
C ALL FAIR FAX
1112
10
I1 12
-
13 14
://Ac aU,~-~
15 16 17
19 20
23 24
~cl; {YC 1505 EAST M AI N S T R EET
;_ Cwr·~MJJ
Our Sales Repr esent ative s H. R. WOOD . • alt•s )tanager W. ,\. CO .·. ' OLLEY II. .\. D.\ CGHERT Y G. E . DE. '. ' I
SEL ECT USE D CAR S GUA RAN TEED OK
46
\\" c,]f
47 48 49
George ........ .... . ........ ... T H a rre ........ ... . ..... . ....... T Ro ........ ........ ........ .. T Dye . . ....... ...... .. ...... .. QB Chri inger ........ ........ ... . Cook . ........ ........ ....... HB ~liller, J........ . ........ ..... IIB 1fason ........ ........ ...... HB Rean1 ........ ........ ........ . T 11iller, R ........ ........ ...... . C H addad ........ ........ ....... G Georgopoulo ........ ........ .. E
26 27 29 31
33 34
35
FIL\ . "K L. KJLLWO HTII
R. T. McCLUR E J. W . . T . .TOIL " . G. WILL O••
E. E. I..\ WYER
COM PLET E SERV ICE
ALL MAK ES of CAR S
39 40 41 42
·o 5I 52 ·3 5• 57 58 ~
D ine , Dance and E njoy the Smart Atmos ph ere of IONIAN GARDEN S Din e and Dance - Famous Se rpentine Bar - Inexpensive a la Carte
SAPPHIRE ROOM America 's Most Gorgeous Dining and Cockta il Room
no
COD ER CH/-1.RGE
Cro,,· ........ ........ ... . .... . E
44
25
..A.fter the Gamel
.... --- · .. . ........ ... E
Fi ch ........ ........ ........ FB Brungard ........ ........ ...... G Zarna ........ ........ ........ G Cumi key ........ ........ ...... E •. rnith ........ ........ ........ . G Bu ich ........ ........ ...... . . E Jone ( ) ...... .. . . ........ .... C Hamrick ........ ........ ...... T ~IcDonal d . . . . . ........ ...... FB \\"a ylik ..... ........ ........ QB - ' ardi ........ ........ ....... HB ~Iaggied .. . ........ ........ .... G Monahan ........ .... . . .. ...... G Rou h ........ ........ ........ . T Hargrave ........ ........ ..... E
37
E. E. JIICKS T. C. IRWI. '
.Yamc
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .
Though Deshler-Wallick Food and Service Has Been Superio r fo r Many Years, Charges Are No Hig her Than At Lesser Hotels.
DESHLER-WALLICK America's Most BeautifullyEquipped Hotel l. C. W ALLICK, Pres. A. l. WALLICK, V. Pres.
HAVE YOU NOTICED " THE BIG SWING TO GAS HEI\T?
"DAVE" and "VI" AITKEN
OHIO STA TE FOOTBALL ROSTER
1935 No.
Name
Home
Invite You to
*7
Antenucci, Frank ........ Niles ................. .
Visit the
*9 14
Beltz, Richard ..... ..... Findlay . , ............. . Belli, Roxie ........... .. Martins Ferry ......... . . Bettridge, J olm ......... Toledo ................ . Boston, William ......... Lakewood ............. . Boucher, Frank ......... Kent . , .. .. ....... .... .. Brungard, George ....... North Lima ........... .. Busich, Sam ............ Lorain ................ . Chrissinger, Warren ..... Springfield ............. . Cook, Donald ........... Columbus .............. . Crow, Fred ............. Pomeroy ............... . Cumiskey, Frank ... .. ... Youngstown .........•.. Dorris, Victor .......... Bellaire ....... , ....... .
*10
15 *8 25
University Drug Store
*31
51 52 23 *27 5
WOODRUFF and HIGH OR
The Aitken Pharmacy
More families are installing automatic gas heat in their hornes this fall than any time in several years. Investigate the advantages of this ideal form of heating for your home. For a free heating survey, call-
EAST BROAD and FOURTH
The popular student meeting place
*50 *2-l 20 47 60
T.
Hargraves, William ..... Harre, Gilbert. ......... Heekin, Richard ........ Jones, Gomer ( C) . . . . .
5 41
39
*1 57
refreshing.
•12
Pause a minute
•42 *29 3 21
49
17
i,! •l
DELICIO US
AND REFRES HING
4 11 13 46 26
Kabealo, John ..... ...... Youngstown ..... , ..... . Karcher, James ..... .... Forest. ................ . Maggied, Sol. .......... Columbus .............. . jlason, James ........... Hamilton ............. . McDonald, James ...... . Springfield, .. , ......... . Miller, James ........... Shelby ................ . :.filler, Robert ..... . .... Cleveland .............. . Monahan, Thom; ........ Lorain ... ............ .. :Nardi, Richard., ........ Cleveland ........ , .... . Pincura, Stanley ....... . Lorain ................ . Ream, Charles .......... Navarre .............. . Rees, Trevor ............ Dover .......... , , .... . Ross, Robert ... , ........ Troy ........ , .. , ...... . Roush, Ernest. ......... Blacklick ............. . Smith, Inwood .......... 1\Iansfield ............. . Stump, Wilson .. , ....... Alliance .......... , .... . Thomas, Earl ........... Ashland ............... . Van Meter, Howard ..... Struthers ............. . \'uchinich, ·Walter. ...... Cleveland ............. . Wasylik, Nicholas, ...... Astoria, L. I ........... . Wendt, Merle ........... Middletown ...... , .... . West, Edward .......... Springfield ........... .. Waller, Francis ......... Columbus . , ........... . Williams, Joseph ....... . Barberton ............. . Wolf, Ralph.......... Youngstown ........... . Zarnas, Gus. . . . . . . . . Youngstown ........... .
~ ~notes
187 178 18.i 185 180 18.i l 73
:!
Hamrick, Charles ....... Gallipolis .............. .
40
@!!J.~
G. HB. E. E. FB.
18~ 18U
3 2 3 1 1 l
*34
55 35 53
Drink
HD. G. E.
li,
l
59
*16 *19
171
2
3
*33
and try it!
c.
E. G.
*6
makes a pause
HB.
2 3 1 2
Akron ................. . Toledo ............ , .. , .. Cincinnati ...... , . , .... . Cleveland .............. .
17-l l,(i
QB. QD. T. T.
4-1
\\"gt.
G.
Dye, William H. H ... .. Pomeroy .............. . Fisch, Frank .... .. ...... Mansfield ............ , .. Gales, Charles .......... Niles ................. . George, August ......... Dayton ........... , ... . Georgopoulos, Tom .. ... . Cleveland .......... , ... . Haddad, George ......... Toledo ...... ......... .
*48
This is the drink that
Pos. Yr. on Squad FB. 2 HU. 3
1-l:2 1 9 190
Height 5' 10" 6' 5' lot" 5' Si" 5' 10"
6' l" 5' 10!" 6' l" 5' 9" 5' 11" 61 4" 6' 5'
8"
5' 8'' 6' f' 5' 11" 6' 4" 6' l"
20 185 16!)
5'
6"
2
216
6"
l'
E. T.
1 3
190
205
6' 2" 2''
HB.
3 3
li<!I 2u0
6' 5' 8"
3
188
5' 10"
2
ISH
6' 5' 10" 5' 9"
c.
FB. G. G. HB. FB. HB.
c.
181) J(i3
2
G. HB. QB.
l 3
181 170 181 174 182 167
I
6' 1" 5' lH" ti' 10!" 5'
8"
5' 10" 5' 10"
1935
High School Coach 0. Smith R. T. Knode ]. Marks D . .Mills Schupp L. Moorhead M. Atkins M. E. McCaskey A. Mansfield M. Hagley R. Farnom H. Lansing JB. Rutan / C. M. Wright R. Farnom J. R. Murphey 0. Smith Cuthbert Schupp \J. Aitken j Rettig \Myers 1Lutz Rus Beichly R. Bevan E. Brooks \Brubaker 1Shallcross C. H. McPhee Baum Webster Hirt A. Mansfield J. ]. Young D. Carter P. Scanlon
P. S. Yost \McCaskey
1]. L. Marks T. E. T.
l 3 l
T.
3
G. QB. E.
2
189
5' U 11 ;)' 7"
E. E.
QD.
l!JI
6' 2"
I
2:23
6' R'
198
5 lOi"
.J
156 2 2
193
1
170 1-17
176
J8
E.
181
G. HB.
16:2
165
2"
6' 3" 6 1" -, 11" 5' 10" .i' 11" (j' l" 5' !)" 1
c.
1 7
5' 5" G' 2"
G.
190
5' 10"
Bried wiser :\1. Rimieck W. P. Howald Rosenthal ]. R. Murphy Wilcoxen 0. D. Starn R. Schill Raskin E. Lingrel A. Mansfield R. Webster J. Price H. W. Lansing 50. D. Williams 1]. L. Marks
Letterman.
31
Northwestern
The Ohio State University Dads' Association Continued from page 11)
cation i a fundamental and indi pen ·able acti\'ity of the Common\\'ealth and mu t be adequately upPAR K W RAY Tackle SAM PAPICH Tackle EINO HAYSKAR H alf
Fifty-sixth Street and the Lake Is Football Headquarters in
ported.'' the fir t meeting the a ciation ha met ~emi-annually. aka) son Dad 'Day in the fall, with the econd meeting occurring u ually in F 1 ruary 1nee
t\ permanent con ·titution ha. been adopted and the "Dad " have been active in all mo vement originatin<T in their local communitie having to do ,Yith the b t interest_ of the ' niver. ity. :-Jany of th m have b en as. i;,ting in the ob ervanc of '· hio tate Day'' by th .\lumni. in niv r ity .\ clrnini tration on coun cling with th or :-[arch.
tuclent we! fare, in interpr ting to their neighbor the n eel · and purpose of the in titution, in enco uraging tudent of hiah cal iber to select The
matt
1--
}f{otels finder mere
of
ni,·e r ity for their c lle(Te trainina, and 111 in many oth r " ·ay pro,·ina their value to th Yersity.
Cti l CA. 0 Follow your Great Ohio State Team to the WINDERMERE on
And Enjoy before the Game the
OHIO STATE - CHICAGO Football Luncheon
tate
Ohio
WARD B. JAM ES, Managing Director Fairfax 6000
N EWTON M cGREW Fu ll BILL HENDERSON End DON GEYER Quarter
\s the year go by it i expected that the Dad ' \ssociation will increa e in strength and . 1z and that the fine fella\\' ·hip devel ped b tween it 111 mhers \\'ill continue to be a ource of arcat ati fac-
LOU LITTLE tells yo u how to g et more o ut of foo tball-
niver ity.
tion and pride to the
THE 1934 SEASON Ohio tate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Ohio tate .............. 13 Ohio State .............. 10 Ohio tate .............. 2 Ohio tate ...... ... ..... ,6 Ohio State .............. 33 Ohio late .............. :ll -
Ohio . tate .............. --10 -
HAL CARLSON Tackle
1934 BIG TEN STANDING Tea111 ~linne ota ............ .
STEVE REID Guard WILLET BOGER Half
Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ................. 14 lllinoi Colgate .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 7 orthwe tern .. . .. .. . . .. 6 \\'e tern Re erve......... 0 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Michigan .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. 0 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . I
OHIO
T.\TE ...... .
Illinois ........ ·. · .. Purdue XOrth we ·t~~~ ...... · . . . .·.·.. .. \\ 1 ·consin ············ Chica<>o Io11·a" .............. . Indiana.
.. .. · · · · · · · · ·
~!ichiga 11 ••• • ·: .':: • .' _' .' .' .'
L. 0
T. 0
Pts. 0.P. 19 1 1
5
0
l
lcl ll
1
0 0
1V. 5
3 :2 2 2 1 1 0
3 3 4
..
0 0 0
59 36 17
75
•l
·15
3 G
17 12
O
'.?,
29 .J.3 6 5
Pct. 1.000 833 00
90
.750 .·100 .400 .333 .:?.30 .250
J'.?.j
.000
100 10
'
JTII thi s new book you W can \\'atch a typical college
football game with Lou Little. Columbia's cly11a111ic head coach, who explains a the game progrc scs the significance of the \'ariou play·, ruling , stratagem , tc.
How To Watch Footba ll T h e S pect ato r's Guide by Lo u Li ttle $2.50 The ~l·adt.:r ni this hook_ will !--t'Curc incrca,lfl t.·nju) m<:.nt from watd1111g- lm11h,1ll gamt·, , tor .Mr. Litt It- ~in•-. him thl· i1i-;.1dc , l;mt Hl football and t.·xpla111-. 111;ul.)' fine puinh ,,hich the anrag-c spcctat1fr normally mi,,c ...
TAKE COUPON TO YOUR BO O KSELLER OR MAIL T O \\' 11 lT TLESEY HOt'SE JJO \\ ,·,t -!2nd Strctl, Xcw York . Ent'lo,C"d find ~2.50 ior whid1 you may c..rnd me a copy of Lou l.11tlc's 11 O\\' TO \\'.\T( 11 F(HlT II,\ LI. . I undcrstarnl thal if I am not unirely .. a1i,Hnl with thl· b, )ok. 1 may return it in tt·n il.1) ... a11<l }UU will rd1111d 111)· 1111>1H:y.
Sii..rnt·1I_ ......•_............................. ········-···-·-·--------·------ .. -----...... . .\ ti.In·,.., __ _
- - - - - - _1•r(1L!~
.B
THE OHIO COACHING STAFF--1936
hio State's All-American Band by HAROLD K. SCHELLENGER
Left to Right-Floyd Stah l, Chief Scout and Varsity Asst ..: Ernie Godfr~y, Line Co~ch ; Francis
A. Schmidt, Head Coach ; Joe Gailus, Varsity Asst. ; Pete St,nchomb, Varsity Asst. ; Fr,h Mackey , Frosh Coach.
34
ROLL of drums, a fanfare of trumpets. "The band is coming" passes from lip to lip in the crowded stadium . Deep down in the closed ends of the horseshoe the vanguard of the band, the drum section, whisk cri ply onto the field, to be followed by the main body of the group, a rolling floo d of blue interspersed with a splashing of white spats, scarlet capes and the silver and gold of the instruments. In a seemingly endless wave it rolls onto the field, forms back of the goal posts. There is a plash of color as the mo t brilliant of figures, Drum Maj or William Casey strides to the head of t he organization. It swings into the "Buckeye Battle Cry" and to the rolling roar of approval from the stands is off down the field. It's Ohio State University's All-American band under the direction of Prof. Eugene J. Weigel. At Ohio tate the band has come to be looked upon as an indispensable feature of the pageantry that makes present-day intercollegiate fo otball games one of the most compelling of shows. And after the band has done its act and retired t o the sidelines, the average per on will lean back and expand "great stuff" with no thought or realization of the time, expense and effort that has been expended to make this colorful bit of pageantry. The Ohio State band for the last five years has ranked as the looding college band in the country, an organization that ha attracted the mo t glowing of press notices and radio comment throughout the country. And this year it has taken another forward tep, that of discarding all woodwinds and becoming the first all-bra s wind instrument college band in America. But it all didn't just happen that way. The hardest sort of work, splendid organization and the finest co-operation on the part of everybody concerned combined to make the splendid Buckeye musical body possible. The hardest worker for the success of the Ohio State band and to whom much of the credit for the success must be given is Profesor Weigel. As a bandma ter he organizes the
group, selects its personnel, makes up its musical programs, and has general supervision of the organization and formations . He has instituted a system closely resembling that in effect in football. Before a bandman can become a member of the "varsity" he must have had a year of playing as a member of one or the other of two regimental bands. After they have become eligible for the huge 120piece "varsity" band, in order to rate a place with the organization and keep it after they have gained it, the men must step on it, show some interest and spirit, attend practice regularly, and in general keep in step with the balance of the organization. If they do not, there are omething like 220 reserve bandmen eager to take their places. During August Weigel sends out invitations to the best musicians inviting them to report back at school a week before classes begin. The complete organization is constructed through the mails and when the boys report each knows hi position, a crude idea about the various formations and the programs. Under this system uniformly excellent mu ical organizations may be expected at Ohio State. There will never be a poor band representing the university. Another contributing factor toward the excellent organization is the aid of the military department during the last five years. This department has aided in working out the beautiful floating O-H-I-0 formation. Ohio was one of the first bands in the country to display a floating formation. Since that start the band has floated such works as P-I-T-T, B-A-D-GE-R- , N-A-V-Y, M-I-C-H-I-G-A-N and several years ago literally took the east by storm when in Baltimore for the Navy game it floated a mammoth Scarlet and Gray anchor. Last year the band stepped out again at Northwestern and also at Western Reserve it floated a huge wildcat, symbolic of those two schools. Coach chmidt was rewarded with a floating H-A-P-P-Y D-A-Y-S. The Ohio State band during the last five years ha been witnessed and heard by millions of persons at games and during street parades from the Atlantic coast to as far west as Chic:-:.go.
35
-,
1934
ACTION Off tackle-hard driving -hard tackling.
OHI O STATE FO OT BAL L
ENG RAVING ,n
19 3 5
thi m
•
•
5-0hio, 19; Kentucky, 6 Oct. 12-0hio, 85; Drake, 7
Oct.
Oct. 19-Northw estern
By
Dad's Day
Mutu
Oct. 26-At Indiana Nov.
2-Notre Dame
Nov.
9-At Chicago
A wide sweep-or wa • it a pass?
En r v r
In .
Nov. 16-lllinois (Homecoming)
AD. 8975 74 S. Fourth
Th e Ba nd shows the visitors a blending of Ohio a nd Iowa .
0-H-1 -0-W-A The photo was taken from the Oh io side of the field .
Nov. 23-At Mich igan
FRA N KLI N - AM ER ICA N THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY and ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. 577 N. FO URTH ST.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Curb Service ave 10 Percent
ADams 6251
Honoring t he Dads.
OHIO SOP HS !i i,
THEN BOUGHT an ELECTRIC RANGE Af er all, this business of cooking and food is a family matter. And when a modern Electric Range replaces the old-fashioned stove the whole familY' benefits. Mo her and the girls cook far better meals with less effort. "Absent Cooking' gives theM whole afternoons of new leisure, too. Father, who's always been a bit finickv about food, says the most flattering things about the meals, and the boys have taken to being prompt a dinner-time which speaks for itself.
From every standpoint Electric Cooking is best. See th e smart new Ranges o n our display floor and let us explain ou r convenient purchase plan.
.
.
. .
,..
.
. .
.
'40. MAGGI ED Columbus Soph-Arts Guard 37. WASYLIK Astoria, L. I. Soph-Arts-Ed. Quarterback 20. GALES Niles Soph-Education Tackle
•• WEST Springfield
.
Soph-Ed. Sigma Chi End
.... -
I I
BY BUS
26. ZA RNAS Youn gstown Soph-Ed, Delta Chi Guard 5. DORRIS
Bellaire Soph-Commerce Delta Chi Fullback
GO BY '' BUCKEYE'' AN OHIO INSTITUTION SERVING PRACTICALLY EVERY CITY IN THE STATE AS WELL AS THE NATION GOOD EQUIPMENT -
CAREFUL DRIVERS
-46. WOLF Youngstown Soph-Engineering Tower Club Center 13.
WILLIAMS Barbertown Sop h-Education Sig ma Nu Halfback
39.
NA RDI Cleveland Sop h.-Com merce Ph i Kappa Ha lfback
FREQUENT SERVICE - LOW FARES CHARTER BUSES ANY PLACE ANY TIME
35,
23,
3c
CHRISSINGER Springfield Soph-Commerce Sigma Chi Guard
McDONALD Springfield 0 : . Ph-Educati on 19ma Chi Fu llback
For
OH IO
P R IN TI NG • Publ ishin g • Bool Bind ing • Blanl Books • Lega l Form s • Record Systems • Station ery • Office Furn iture and Equipn1ent • Loose Leaf Devices • Safes
58, MILLER Cleveland Junior-En gineering Tower Club Ce nter 41. MO NAHAN Lore in Soph-Educetion Kappe Sigma Guard 57. REA M Navarre Soph-Educetion Buckeye Club Tackle 25. BRUNGARD Columbia na Senior-Commerce Chi Phi Guard
14. BELLI Mertins Ferry Soph-Art s Alpha Phi Delta Guard
«.
HARGRAVES Akron Soph-Com merce Sigma Alpha Epsilon End
15.
BOSTON Cleveland So ph-Educe tion Phi Kappe Sigma Ce nter
53. MILLER
Shelby Soph-Com me rce Beta Theta Pi Ha lfback S9. HAD DAD
To ledo Soph-Com merce Gua rd
ADams 412 5
The F. J. HEER PRINTING COMPANY 372-386 SOUTH FOURTH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO
4s. KLE INHANS Mau mee Senior-Ed ucation Pi Kappe Alpha Tackle
49· Ross
Troy Soph-Art s Alpha Teu Omega Tackle
47, GEORGE
Dayton J~nior-Ed ucetion S,grn a Ph i Epsilon Tackle
40
orthwestern RAY ARTABASY Center GLE NN EVERS End LES SCHREIBER Tackle
Left to Right, Back Row-Jack Vance, Asst. Coach ; Waldo Fishe r, Asst. Coach ; Lynn Waldorf, Head Coach ; Bert Ingwerson, Line Coach ; Dutch Lonborg, Asst. Coach. Front Row-Maurey Kent, Asst. Coa :h; Jack Riley, Asst. Coach.
FRED VA NZO Full HIRAM BENDER End CARL DEVRY Guard
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE
PAGE
Aitken Pharmacy Co... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buckeye tage , Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
30
How to \ atch Football ................. .... ... 33
3
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4S
Camel ................. ................. Back Cover Chesterfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . enter pre:i<l Coco-Cola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 olumbu Railway, Power & Light Co........... 38 De,hler \\"allick H otel............. ............ 29 Dutch Candy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 E. Elford · on,............. ................. 2 Fire tone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... In ide Front Cover Fi re tone er\' ice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Ford Dealers of Ohio........... ............... 23 Fort Hayes Hotel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Franklin American Laundry....... ............. 36 Gas Co............. ................. .......... 30 old mith port Equipment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Goodrich ii vertown tores. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Goodyear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Heer Printing Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 H iss tamp Co.............. .... ............... 4:S , ",\1' 10~ .\ L .\ D , lmT t AL G REJ'RESENT.\TIYE .
42
:.[arble
liff Quarries Co...... . ........ .. ... ... 12
:.le Clure- e bitt Motor Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 :.!ill Buffet ................. ............. ...... 50 :Moores · Ros }.[ilk Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Mutual Engra\'er , Inc.............. ........ ... 36 Neil Hou. e ................. ............. .. · · · · Ohio Oil o ................. ..... In ide Back co,cr O' hea Knit Good ................. ..... .... · · Robin on' .. .. .... ·· ·· ···· ··········· ········· cioto P:iper Co . . ................. ... ..... · · · · cott & ons Co .......... . ............. .. · · · · · ~ palding Bros. ( . G.) ........ ................ -k u tate Automobile Mutual Insurance Co . ..... ···· Tellings Ice Cream ......... , . , . . ........ · · · · · · Univer ity Drug tore ............... ........ ·· ; 4 Vernor's ................. .. .. ... ....... · · · · · · ·
,,
\Vindermere H otels ................. .... · · · · · · · ootball PulJli('atton"-, 31'0 Lexington
ve., ..,,.ew
ork
ilf,
3.1
AL LIND Center EDWA RD KLAMM End PAU L TANGORA Guard
1934
Get the Habi t
ACTION of buying A Touchdown against th e Wolveri nes. Oh io-34, Michigan-0.
THE
•
HISS STAMP
good food
(( (( co.
at money saving prices.
» »
HERMAN A. BLOOM
Your
President and General Manager
neighbor saves
RUBBER, BRASS and STEEL
by shopping at Kroger's.
I
Bou cher skids round left en d in the Michigan game.
MARKING DEVICES
Why not
BRONZE TABLETS you?
NUMBERING MACHINES
•
195 EAST LONG STREET
The Kroger Grocery & Baking Co.
COLUMBUS, OHO
Before and 11.Jter the Game -1N COLUMBUS IT'S THE
Wetzel scorin g in the Iowa game. Ohio--40, lowa-7
ARISI N COCKT IL BAR of the NEIL HOU JE THE SMARTEST RENDEZVOUS IN COLUMBUS
DANCING Ev
riy
. (Except) Even1ng Sunday
During Dinner and from I 0:00 to Closing Serving Only the Finest of
Domestic and Imported Beverages and De Witt Ouality Food . one McAfee pulle d t h" h out of the air in t e end zone to ,core against Chicago.
No Cover Charge
Cocktail Hour
Any Time
Five to Six O'clock
Oh io-33 , Ch ica go-0
45·
Just A Happy Family
--·- DEERI NG
LI B R A RY
Captain Monohan, right, All-American guard in 1934. wishing lu~k to Gomer Jones, left , Captain of the 1935 outfit. Coach Francis A. Schmidt looks on.
-
For Your
PARTY or
DANCE
McKINLOCK
CAMP US
JAMES VERNOR COMPANY DONALD W. KOEGELE
MA. 3793
525 E. BROAD ST.
Senior Mgr. , 1935 Football Team
47
Columbus' Popular
Hotel .
;:_.,"1';
~2.~: "\~ . -~- -
•
The
.·
·"-,. - ·,. ., '·
Fort Hayes
/;"
.' ,, . /~
I
.....
•
.'
~
..
·~:.
/
lr
;,:,.
350 ROOMS All with Bath
Visit our Beautiful Mikado Cocktail Bar Rates from $2.00 R. I. GRIFFITH, Manager
* A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Official Football Equipment • 120 E. Broad St.
This Trademark on a Package of Lawn Seed Is Your Assurance of Quality That Cannot Be Surpassed.
0. M. Scott & Sons Company MARYSVILLE, OHIO Please Mr. Wamish may I get off early to see the game today?
49
The "BUCKEYES" Use It
Gold SDUtlt SPORTS
E Q U IP MENT
DISTINCTIVE
Distinctive Food and Service
OT~hf) GAM~S TODAY
The favorite dining place of Ohio Staters a nd oil who demond the finest in foods, service ond ortistic surroundings.
DIFFERENT UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
Football Baseball Basketball Golf Track Tennis Soccer Ball Volleyball Boxing Swimming
,tiU{!Euffet 19 N. HIGH ST. Next to Deshler Hotel OPEN DAY AND N IGHT
TABLE SERVICE
" EXCELLENT FOOD AT LOW COST" A self-service restourant of the highest type, offering Mills famous foods at moderote cost.
RESTAURANT 77 S. HIGH ST. JOHN
t.
~lf-'DLA'r
1-TS
CIN(INNAtt,
0Ml0
U
f,.A
Opposite State Capitol
Distinctively Reliable Papers • • SCIOTO PAPER CO .
IN OHIO
BIG TEN
\,\' oo ter at Akron. Toledo at Case. John Carroll at Miami Univer ity. Wittenberg at Denison. Bowling Green at Ohio Northern. Hiram at Kenyon. Otterbein at Kent. Baldwin Wallace at Western Reserve.
Purdue at Chicago. Indiana at Cincinnati. Michigan at Wisconsin. Tulane at Minnesota. Northwestern at Ohio State.
IN THE SOUTH GAMES LAST NIGHT Depaul at U. of Dayton. Heidelburg at Muskingum. Washington & Jefferson at Marietta. Mt. Union at Ashland. Haskell at Xavier.
Columbus Distributors for The Champion Paper & Fibre Co., Hamilton, 0. Brown Co., Portland, Maine-Towels and Kraft Wrapping Paper A Complete Line of Printing and Wrapping Papers Towels and Toilet Papers, Bags, Twine and Drinking Cups.
Samples Available Upon Request
SCIOTO PAPER CO. The Reliable Paper House PHONE AD. 2103 -4
50
242-260 E. NAGHTEN ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO
Alabama at Tenne see. Auburn at Kentucky. Arkan as at Louisiana State. Centenary at Texas. Washington & Lee at Centre. Davidson at 1 orth Carolina. Florida at Mississippi. Georgia at North ·Carolina State. Duke at Georgia Tech. Texas A. & M. at Texas Christian.
IN THE EAST Michigan State at Boston College. Bates at Boston University. Dartmouth at Brown. Temple at Carnegie Tech. Colgate at Lafayette. Columbia at Pennsylvania. B:arvard at Army. B:o!y Cross at Manhattan . Lehigh at Penn State. Penn M. C. at New York U . Oh' R 10 \Vesleyan at Syracuse. utgers at Princeton. Navy at Yale. Bowdoin at w·11· 1 1ams. ;\ • otre Dame at Pittsburgh.
IN THE WEST Santa Clara at California. Catholic University at Detroit. Colorado School of Mines at ·Colorado. Colorado College at Brigham Young. Drake at Creighton. Denver at Utah State. Iowa State at Oklahoma. Nebraska at Kansas State. North Dakota at South Dakota State. Idaho at Oregon. Oregon State at Southern California. Laverne at San Diego State.
51
CHART OF OHIO-DRAKE GAME -Courtesy Col111nb1ts Cit .zcn
~ .0 II:,,.
-
~
- - - - ~ - - - - --
UBI- To PAIZ.ISIIIO
1'f -·USL PLACEI C jll
QI.II
KICK$ (iOAL
I
WHILE PLAYING CASE AT CLEVELAND DURING CHIC HARLEY'S REIGN , OHIO STATE ~ WAS AWARDED A TOUCHDOWN ON THE 6-YAQD LINE . HERE'S HOW . CASE TOOi< ~ THE BALL ON ITS I-YARD LINE CDBUTTHE FENCE WAS SO CLOSE TO THE PLAYi NG FIELD THE PUNTER COULDN 'T GET BACI< FAR ENOUGH TO KICI< IN SAr-ETY. SO CASE BORROWED IOYARDS @TO BE REPAID WHEN THE NEXT PLAY WAS COMPLHED. CASE THEN l<ICl<ED FROM THE II-YARD LINE TO HAQLEY WHO MADE ONE OF HIS FAMOUS RETURNS TO THE CASE UGHITHAT 6-YAQDLINE@WHERE THE BALL MAN'S HERE WAS CALLED DEAD. WHEN Tl-IE AGAIN or:r-1c1AL STEPPED or-r- n.lE BORROWED IOYARDS © I-IE WAS r-ORCED TO CREDIT 01-110 STATE WITH A TOUCH DOWN .
~{,;,,\1./;\~~-1:tlt'w.v;J~Ar.,m /1il.W1::rit((di/f{rnJ!rrJtJJJ, SPEAl<ING OF IRON MC:N, JOl-lN ALEXANDER OF SYRACUSE, PLAYING AGAINST COLGATE THE CARLISLE INDIANS IN 1920. TACl<LED THE DU RI NG rn El R DAYS or- GREAT COLGATE BALL CARRI EQ GLORY SOME 30 YEARS AGO, ON II SUCCESSIVE PLAYS. WERE NOT ONLY A DOWrnr-UL ELEVEN ,BUTATRICl<YONE. '.:i~.,,·-= IN ONE GAME ALL HIE DLAYERS' '),,t1'{/,!.,'""'"·=w HAD HALf. Ar-DOTBALL SEWED ON THEIR :rso MANVOTII[/) TEAMS TOOK UP 711/S' STYLE OF UNIFOt;/rl ERSEvs:: AND THEIQ OPPONENTS ALMOST T/IAT IT IS NOW ILLEGAL . WENT CRAZY TRYING TO r-1 ND WHO REALLY 1
kEY To CH8RT OFG RME
Q
..---;;
=-- ._
I><»<JfJ FOR O';f;<j.1ff£
e FIRST OoWAIS'©oR./JI<? 0 OowAI FoR.
RUNNING Pl/JYS
k'Jcks------
PASSES- --.!>- ~- -· PEAIAL7Y ~II II IJJ; Ho FUMBLE~
1
HAD HIE RGAL BALL .
PRESENTED FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT BY THE MARKETERS OF
l\S1Ut with l\lttO/ ·, o lo the
OR\f"sf~li G~b\i
h r it on the nu t week, eo ocAST
\.\NCO BROA
GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS
over
W \.W, 2 p. M· E. S. T.
DIL CDMP~NY
e
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and Domestic- than any other popular brand.
© 1935, R . J , Reyno ld• Tob. Co.
(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Solem, N. C.