Headquarters For
COMPLETE WINTER NEEDS HEATERS ANTI -FREEZE
Columbus Needs .
•
HENRY W. WORLEY
AUTO ROBES DEFROSTERS TIRE CHAINS
for
MAYOR
rlte$toae BA TTERIE:.S
BATTERY SERVICE (All Makes)
BRAKE
SERVICE LINING
LUBRICATION
COME IN TODAY And See TH E NEW 1936
R. C. A. GRUNOW And so it is with tires. There are many claims of blowout protection, non-skid safety and long service. But claims won't protect you in an eme1·gency. Firestone gives you proven performance, safety ancl dependability -proven in the most gruelling tire tests ever known. The records listed here are only a few of the many that have ea1:ned for Firestone Tires the reputation of being "The Masterpiece of Tire Construction." Li s ten LIJ tl, o 'Y ni c P of Fires ton e - J eatnrin,: Ric hard Crooli:s., Plson. Eddy and Margare t s ,,cciks - euery Mon.day nig ht o ver .B.C. Nation tvide iVc tworh.
STEWART WARNER
(!~»~
*
*
Firestone Tires have been on the winning ca r s in the gruelling Indianapolis 500Mile Race for 16 consecutive years. Firestone Tires carried Ab Jenkins 3,000 miles over the hot salt beds of LakP Bonneville, Utah, brealcing 77 records without tire trorible.
* Firestone For eight
consecutive years Tires have been on the winning ca r s in thP dangerous Pike's Peak climb where a skid meant dPath.
RADIOS ALSO AUTO RADIOS and Complete Accessories
Fourteen years' intensive and conscientious service to the City of Columbus has earned for him the right to a second term as mayor. Re-elect Mayor Worley on Nov. 5 !
Democratic 1Iunicipal Campaign Committee Roy L. Wildermuth, Chairman.
I
Get the Habi t of buying
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THE DRINKTNG OF INTOXICATI NG LIQUOR will not be tolerated in the Stadi um . Drinking or drunkenness will cause your ejection from the game. Patrons disturbed will assist in solving this problem if they will call an officer at the first annoyance.
STAMP
(( (( co.
a t money savin g Your
HERMAN A. BLOOM President and Genera l Man~ger
neighbor saves
RUBBER, BRASS and STEEL
by shopping at Krog er's.
FOR YO UR INFORMATION
HI SS
good food
prices.
THE »»
MARKING DEVICES
Why not
BRONZE TABLETS you?
NUMBERING MACHINES
•
195 EAST LONG STREET
The Kroger Grocery & Baking Co.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
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A LOST A D FOUND DEPARTMEN T has been established on the first floor in the Southwest Tower of the Stadium. Articles fou nd should be turned over to the ushers or left at the office .
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O LY ONE CONCESSIO , that covering the sale of refreshments, is licensed by the Athletic Board and thereby privileged to sell within the Stadium .
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DOCTORS may leave their seat numbers with the clerk stationed in the southeast tower and will be noti fied by messenger in case a call is registered fo r them .
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THIS PROGRAM IS PUBLISHED under the direction of the Athleti c Department. Address inquiries concerning information or space to the Director of Proo-rams, Athletic Dept., Ohio State University.
Before and flf ter the Game- 1N COLUMBUS IT'S THE
PARISIAN COCKTAl L BAR of the NEIL HOU fE ~.~~~ THE SMARTEST RENDEZVOUS IN COLUMBUS
DANCING Evepy Evening (i~iJI;) During Dinner and from I 0:00 to Closing
•
Riled by a Raccoon Rah-Rah? • • . light
an
COMFORT STATIONS are located on each floo r level. 0
A FIRST AID STATION with registered nurses in attendance is located on the second floor level of the northwest tower .
•
A REST ROOM FOR WOMEN with a maid in attendance is located on the second floo r of the northwest tower.
•
Serving Only the Finest of
Domestic and Imported Beverages and De Witt Ouality Food No Cover C harge
Cocktail Hour
Any Time
Five to Six O 'clock
ALL GAMES START promptly at P. M., Eastern Standard Time .
2
:oo
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EIGHT PAY TELEPHONE STATIO S are located on the ground floor, four on each side of the Stadium.
AT TRYING TIMES TRY A Smooth
2
Old Gold
OLD GOLD 3
This Trademark on a Package of Lawn Seed Is Your Assurance of Quality That Cannot Be Surpassed.
0. M. Scott & Sons Company MARYSVILLE, OHIO
Columbus' Popular Hotel
The
TH E O FFIC IAL PRO G RAM
Fort Haye
NOTRE DAME- OHIO STATE L.\RIO:' 81'/YDER., Editor OS AR 11 0.\L\ , , Busine,s )Junai,er AKTISTS : ],' red ""1l'l1etonz Uob !. PIIY Earl U ughe•
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Songs nnd Yells ........ •.. · ...... · ........ ·
~~.;';~~,sto ~~~';.,,: : : . : : : : . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1111: Ten Football . . . , •... · · • , · · • • · · · · · · Olh•r Go m e~ Tocla, .. • · · · · · · · · · · · · ·'' ... \d\ t~rtlsers Index ........... ········ · · · · · ·
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R. I. GRIFFITH, Manager
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\n nounr e mPnlq . . .........•• , . • . . . . , , . :l J•re~id("nf Geo. \\' . Jtightmlre . . . . . . . . . . . . 8. ~ Francis c h mhlt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... , . , , ·, l , L . w. t , Jo h n .................. · .. ·;,.. " .. Pla)Cr11--.\ rt. . .. ............. JO, _l, 47. 4' , ongs and Ye lls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
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6 ~O (:J
<,~ !'i '
GG
d ,,er1 i .... lug Rt-11rt~sf'ntn t hrs : Footbnll rul>llration"· 370 LP.d nJ:ton .\, e,, Xe,, York Cit~
d St.
s
I am the university,
the spi rit of Oh io State. To some I am the broad campus and t
college buildings. Others , when the y think of me , have in mind the throngs of students, th e 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 form ed and social contacts reign supreme. I am all of these and more. • Y have selected ME as YOUR Unive rsity , the school you expect to be your Alma Mater , the "gracious mother" w 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 expe ing certain things of me and I welcome You. I, in turn , expect ce rtain things of you. these expectations, frankly and freely. •
Let us consider some
YOU EXPECT. You expect me to be an imposing institution w·
broad campus and stately and beautiful buildings. This expectation you will realize. My grounds are spaci and my buildings beautiful. But full beauty is not yet realized . I am growing. • You expect me to have a capa and inspiring faculty. Every member of my staff, under the able leadership of President Rightmire , is working 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 eager help you . •
You expect me to have adequate equipment.
every facility for doing good work. •
I endeavor to give you libraries, laboratories a
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 oppo nities for games. In lectures, church organizations, and student meetings you can obtain me ntal and spirit 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 advan men+.
Some you meet will appeal especially to you, and become your dearest friends. •
And , final
you have a right to expect the time you spend with me will be the gladdest years of earth. Prope balanced with work, there are no better times than those spent in the wholesome activities of college life; athletic games, the social gatherii"lgs of student groups , the associations with friends , the comradeship a nd fello ship of inspiring teachers. • This fullness of expectation and joyousness of your life with me I wish you hearti But our association is a contract, and your happiness depends on your keeping of certain obligations. • EXPECT. I expect you to be earnest in your studies, faithful in attendance at your classes , eager in the pu of knowledge , which is, after all , your main business with me. • I expect you to be careful of your health. Y energy and vitality are valuable possessions , too necessary for your happiness for you to risk them in any s of dissipation. •
I expect you to feel your responsibility in the use and care of your abilities, you r time, a
I expect you to cultivate your social side , to endeavor to discover and use qualities a talents which may lie hidden in you , to use some of the many organizations which I have provided fo r the enri ing of your life. • I expect you to bring with you the buoyant spirit of youth , a fresh eagerness which laughs your opportunities. •
difficulties and spurs you on to fi e lds of noble endeavor. Re member 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, sons and daughters , who have gone from me to the work of the world and of whose achieve me nts I am ju proud. •
With this understanding of our joint responsibility, I welcome you to my halls and offer all my mate
and spiritual resources to help you realize your expectat ions. I AM THE UNIVERSITY -From the Freshman Manual
6 THESE JOLLY DAYS O F PRICELESS WORTH
Know Preside nt George W. Rightmir e Gentlem an, Scholar, and Athlete One night IO year ago the Ohio tate Univer ity board o[ tru tee · held a pecial meeting. They ummoned Profe or George \\' . Rio'htmire to appear before them. \\'ondering what he miaht have done to b called upon th carpet in uch ummary fa hion, the mode t profe or of law an wered the call. "Professor Rightmire. \\'e have decided to make you acting pre ·ident of the Uni, er ity," the chairman aid. "But you mu t be joking," the µrofe or replied. He wa 0011 convinced that the board wa quite eriou . IJe prote ted in vain that he would prefer to continue hi work in the college of law. o, on ovember 5, 1925- ju t IO year ago next Tue day- George \V. Rightmire became acting pre ident of hio tate t ' ni,·er ity. During the next few month , while the board con idered the qualification of more than 40 leading educator , Actina Pre ident Rightmire went quietly, efficiently, about his work. Trouble ome ituation were handled in capable manner. After a pain takina urvey of two core pre idential pos ibilitie , the board came to the realization that the be t of all wa already at the helm. On 1\Iarch 1, 1926, the \\'Ord '·actina'' di appeared from Ir. Rightmire' title. The election had added ignificance, becau e for the fir t time an hio tate alumnu had become pre ident of hi alma mater. It al o ga\'e evidence that a prophet AN win honors in his own country. Pre ident Rightmire wa born in Lawrence county, taught chool in cioto county, and had lived in Ohio all hi life with the exception of a few month 111 olorado. Ten years have gone ince Mr. Rightmire became pre ·ident, but never ha there been cau e to regret the ch ice which the board made a decade ago. Intensely human, mode t, an able admini trator, of the fine t character, President Rio-htmire ha en-
cleared him elf to each tudent .
ucceeding generation of
Ili attention ha been centered on the tudent a, an individual. He ha ought to per onalize ed uca. tion in one of the count ry' areate t univer 1t1e , and ha ucceeded in no mall mea ·urc. In thi effort, Pre idcnt Rightmire ha had the benefit of hi own experience a an Ohio tate tudent in the early 90' . Ile Jived in a dormitory imilar to the Tower club, where educational opportunitie are made po ible for boy in mode,t circum tance . Ile worked to defray hi colleoe expen e , hence hi inten e int re t in h !ping th·it type of tudcnL From hi particiµation a a tudent in athletic, ha come a d ire to ee Ohio tate port clean anJ whole ome. Pre ident Rightmire played foo tball and \\'a on the track quad. He wa later o-raduate manaaer of athletic . A a member of the athletic board he pleaded Ohio tate's cau e in hicago when the nivcr ity's request for admi ion t the \ Ve tern conference wa · being heard. He helped to bring L. \\'. t. John here a director of athletic;. Ile ha encouraged intramural port , in wh ich mo,t of the tudent body participate , Pre ident Rightmire believe that ed ucation i, u ele if it doe · not r ult in good citizen hip, l:encc hi effort to pre ent an educational program in· tended to develop the tudent into a well -rouncle,I individual. Growth of the Univer ity ha been no end in it elf for Pre ident Rightmire, but it ha followed quite naturally from hi program. \ i\Then he ca111c to the pre idency the annual enrollment wa r 2.o8: It ha now pa ed the 15,000 mark. Th i fall Ohi,l tate ha the greate t enrollment in it hi tory. Thi growth i a tribute, not only to ni\'er,it:' policie and program, but al o to Pre iclcnt Right· mire him elf.
GEORGE W. RIGHTMIRE, President The Ohio State University
Greetings To Notre Dame I , hio tate people have been following otre Dame' famou football teams since the time of the great fullback "Red" almon; down through the flashy days of Don Hamilton, the '' uper- mart' quarterback, the Four Hor emen, the talwart linemen \Val h and annon, and the great Ray Eichenlaub, the wizard halfback Gipp and a core of other gridiron heroes! \,\'e are familiar with the miracle coaching of Knute Rockne and carry in mind the herculean . chedule which l otre Dame team year after year played through without faltering. All Ohio today i thrilled by the coming of Layden's men and their titan ic struggle with the boy that chmidt so ably train for the aturday afternoon pa time. The game hould parkle with individual feat , hiahly coordinated team play, and a di play of football technique that will nrapture the large t gathering in the ta lium ince the day of "Red" Grange! The Ohio State University community extend an enthu ia tic welcome to the football player , the faculty member and all the friends of otre Dame Univer ity; may thi be a truly hi toric occa ion for intercollegiate sport ideals! Cordially,
November
8
2,
r935.
~~
Pre ident.
REVEREND JOHN F. O'HARA, C. S. C. President, University of Notre Dame
UNIVERSITY HALL
IO
II
"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
ELMER F. LAYDEN Director of Athletics and Head Coach of Football As fullback of the immortal Four Horsemen, the 1924 national football champions, Elmer Layden did everything well. He could run, pass, kick, block, catch passes, tackle with the best. As director of athletics and coach, he may still be described as "best." No project is too large or involved for him; no detail is too small for his eye. His chief problem in this dual position last year was to restore the morale of a team which had lost five of its nine games in 1933. This he did, not only by his contact with the players, but by overlooking no detail which would knit the alumni, students, faculty, administration, and fans into one singleminded group. Always loyal, these groups are now more closely integrated than at any time since the death of Knute Rockne.
THE LIBRARY
rs
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 knowledge of football and his ability to teach the game to his boys were quickly 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 championship. Even with that one point loss charged against his team they were rated second to Minnesota in the final national standing of all teams. In 1935 the Buckeyes have continued their winning ways. Kentucky went down 19-6. The Scarlet Wave swept over Drake by an 85-7 count. The Bucks chalked up their first win in the Conference by taking Northwestern 28-7, then followed with a 28-6 victory over an Indiana team that looked a lot better than the final score indicates. Today-?
16
L. W. ST. JOHN Director of Athletics The Ohio State University
Lynn W . St. John has started his twenty-!hird year. as Director ?ÂŁ Athletics and Chairman of the Department of Physical Educat10n at The Ohio State University. Under his guiding hand these ?epartments have growl?- fr?m obscure units to become the largest and most efficient departments of their kmd in the country. "Saint" as he is known to his legion of friends, came to Ohio State in 1912 and the next year Ohio State was admitted to membership in the Western Conference. From that day to this the University has enjoyed a continued rise in the collegiate athletic world.
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WIN
O HIO
With These Republicans Vote for G ood Go vernment
Le t termen 12.
REES Dover Senior-Education De lta Upsilon End
48.
HARRE Toledo Senior- Education Sigma Nu Tackle
/,.
HEE KIN Cinci nnati Senior-Commerce Delta UpsiIon Halfba ck
For May r
MYRON B . GESSAMAN For Judge of Municipal
ourt
JOSEPH M. CLIFFORD For City
34.
HAM RICK Galli polis Junior-Vet Med Sigma Chi Tackle
I.
PINCU RA Lorain Senior-Education Phi Sigma Kappa Quarterback
uditor
JOHN E. DA VIES For Clerk of Municipal Court
ARTHUR J. BLOSSER 18. WENDT Middletown Junior-En g ineering Tau Kappa Epsilon End
For City Council
RICHARD W. GORDON ALBERT B. GREGG BOW ARD C. HARTMAN HENRY A. KOONTZ CITY REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITIEE Harry E. French Chairman
Howard C. Gilbert Secretary
NEIL HOUSE
18
33. J ONES (Capt.) C leveland Senior-Ed ucation Pi Kappa Al pha Center
8. BO UCHER Kent Se nior-Com merce Phi Delta Theta Ha lfback
24 · FISC H Mansfield S~nior-Education t1i'i;:llpha Epsilon
Not a Chance Bo OHIO Le t termen
It's a fact! An Electric Range bring "The world' most healthful way to cook". The explanation lie in the ABRATE TEMSOLUTELY A PER TURE CONTROL which allows food to be cooked in its own juice , and retains all the precious mineral and vitamin . When fir t you taste Electric Cooking you'll ao-ree that it's not only the most healthful, but the mo t deliciou way to cook.
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-·
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BELTZ Findlay Senior-Education Phi Delta Theta Halfback
50.
DYE Pomeroy Junior- Education Phi Delta Theta Quarterback
31 .
BUSI CH Lorain Senior-Education Alpha Sigma Phi End
Don't put off your visit to our display floor. Learn the real facts about this better way to cook, and learn how conveniently you can buy one of the e beautiful Electric Ranges. -
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-
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9.
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29. SMITH Mansfiel d Junior-Commerce Sigma Chi Guard
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BY BU S
42.
ROUSH Blacklick Senior-Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tackle
10.
BETTRIDG E Toledo Junior-Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Halfba ck
27.
CUMISKEY Youngstown Jun ior-Education Chi Phi End
10.
KA BEA LO Youngstown Senior-Arts Law Delta Sigma Phi Fullback
G O 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
7, ANTENUCCI Niles Junior-Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon Fullback
19. KARCHER Forest Senior-Vet Med Tower Club Guard
20
Shatespeare
FOOTBALL IN THE BIG TEN
l wojc.ihovsl\i 1-lB.
H.B
By IRVEN C. SCHEIBECK, The Columbus Dispatch
\
Five down and five to go 1 That's the situation in the struggle for the Western Conference football championship of 1935 from which Ohio State takes a day off today to meet colorful, historic and powerful Notre Dame for the first time on the gridiron. Granting that will take a spotless record in Conferenci: company to assure any team of a "cut" in the unofficial title, won last year by Minnesota, only five teams can still be considered as in the running. This is half of the Conference and the set-up is appropriate enough with the season at exactly, the half-way point. The five which have escaped reversals so far are Ohio State, Purdue, Michigan with two Conference victories apiece and Iowa and Minnesota which have finished on top in their lone Big Ten engagements so far. Ohio's powerhouse team has the best offensive record, having rolled up 56 points in humbling both Northwestern and Indiana. Purdue's two triumphs were scored at the expense of Northwestern and Chicago. Michigan in the midst of a revival of no mean proportions has beaten both Indiana and Wisconsin. Iowa's victory was counted last Saturday when the Hawks catapulted themselves into the title picture by handing Illinois a 19-0 thumping while Minnesota entered the victory column with a 21-13 triumph over Northwestern but only after the Wildcats had given them quite a scare. From the standpoint of the remaining schedule alone, Ohio State mu t be given the best chance to keep its slate clean. The Buckeyes meet only one of the teams which are now undefeated in the Conference, namely Michigan. The others oppose at lea t two or more. Purdue, for instance, plays both Minnesota and Iowa; Michigan has a date with Minnesot~ in addition to the Ohio State encounter ; Iowa takes un both Minnesota and Purdue while the Gophers must play Purdue, Iowa and Michigan. This tells only half the story, however, for other hazards loom in the paths of the leading five. A mere fact that a team has been defeated in Conference competition does not mean that it is barred from tripping one of the pacesetters. In fact, the Conference is so well-balanced and has so many tough teams this year that the possibilities for a wide-open race are better than they have been in many seasons.. It may take thei games on the final Saturday of the season to decide the eventual winner or winners. For one thing, there's no assurance that Ohio State will te able to beat Illinois, one of the toughest foes on the uckeye roster. The Illini can't be good every week bechu e. they have their physical limitations but they'll be hootmg for Ohio when they meet November 16 and t ere's no telling what will happen. Purdue meets Wisconsin and Indiana in addition to its rames with undefeated teams and one need go back no tther than 1934 to recall that it was Indiana which ~ock~d the Boilermakers out of a share of the championship with Minnesota. , ~ichigan .must also meet Illinois in addition to Minnein0 a and Ohio State and it will be a miracle if the Wolverco~st take both of these games while Iowa in addition to its Inct·ests with Minnesota and Purdue must also encounter andiana and Northwestern. They meet the Hoosiers today rnen/gu.re to win handily but Northwestern looms as a the {{ 1 the final game of the season even granting that have aw s get by Minnesota and Purdue. The Wildcats '•ne been turned back in three games so far but this is boy case wherein the record deceives and Lynn Waldorf's .tatu ~red. a great deal better than their present lowly in 1cates. · · on1Iinnesot for a has no sinecure either although the Gophers, the Onlm, dmrt be rated as vastly superior to Wisconsin, Y e eated team still on their list.
k
22
Mid-western attention today is centered on Ohio's own ~tadiu_m where a game which m_ay decide national ranking is bemg fought. _From a stnctly Big Ten standpoint, however, the spotlight must •be focused on Minneapolis where the Gophers meet Purdue in a game ,which will find at least one of the undefeated teams dropping by the wayside either by a defeat or a tie. If you attempt to call this one on form, Minnesota must get the nod because of its superior power but Purdue has enough speed and attacking strategy to give the Gophers a whale of a battle and perhaps beat them. Northwestern while a good team, lacks the offensive effectiveness of Purdue and if the Wildcats could penetrate the Minnesota line for two touchdowns, there is no apparent reason why Purdue can't do the same. The Boilermakers' defeat at the hands of Carnegie Saturday is difficult to fathom but these reversals come in the best of families and the setback may have been just what the Old Gold and Black eleven needed to bounce back with a surprise of its own this week. Two other strictly Conference games are on the day's card, only one of which involves an unbeaten team. This will find Iowa's Hawkeyes entertaining Indiana. From any angle you look at it, Iowa should win this one. The Hawks have more power, more weight, more speed and two of the country's leading backs in Oze Simmons and Dick Crayne. Indiana made its supreme bid for a victory last Saturday in a Homecoming game with Ohio Stat~ and it will be next to impossible .for even the resourceful "Bo'.' Mc¥illen _to bring his team up to anything approximatmg this efficiency for the Iowa: game. While this may 1;1ot be admitted, McMillen will probably let nature take its course and concentrate on salvaging a few victories for his boys in the Hoosiers' remaining games with Maryland Chicago and Purdue. ' An absorbing contest is on deck at Evanston where Northwestern entertains Illinois. Both of these teams are well coached, both of them have their limitations and neither has any great hopes of a champion hip but they're evenly matched and should give the Evanston customers action every minute of the way. Illinois has a better season's record but Northwestern has met tougher opposition. The teams have not met a common opponent, but on the strength of what the Wildcats displayed against both Ohio State and Minnesota this observer is inclined to string along with Lynn Waldorf's boys. Michigan carries the Big Ten's prestige into an intersectional game with Pennsylvania at Ann Arbor and on this one the issue is sharply drawn. Both teams defeated Columbia but Penn's margin was more than double that of Michigan. This does not necessarily prove anything becau e Michigan is not the type 0£ team which runs up scores but depends mostly on a rugged defense. The Wolverines will be in there with their usual type of game, depending on their line, good kicking and dexterous passing to turn back the eastern invasion. After a shaky start, Conference teams have compiled an imposing record so far in games against outside opposition. Ohio State has defeated Kentucky, Indiana has beaten Centre, Illinois holds victories over Southern California and Washington U., Michigan has topped Columbia, Purdue won from Fordham, Minnesota has upset both Nebraska and Tulane and Iowa has taken the measure of Colgate for the most outstanding triumphs. Debit items include Chicago's 28 to 7 defeat at the hands of Nebraska, Illinois' 6 to O loss to Ohio U., the 25-6 defeat Michigan suffered at the hands of Michigan tate, Purdue's loss to Carnegie Tech by a 7-0 count and reversals suffered •by Wisconsin at the hands of South Dakota, Marquette and Notre Dame.
Th~ 11 BUCKEYES" Use It
GoidSm itl\ SPORTS
EQUIPMENT
DISTINCTIVE DIFFERENT UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
Football Baseball Basketball
Distinctive Food and Service The favorite dining place of Ohio Staters and all who demand the finest in foods, service and artistic surroundings.
,tiU~1Sutfet 19 N. HIGH ST. Next to Deshler Hotel
OPEN DAY ANO NIGHT
TABLE SERVICE
Golf
Track Tennis Soccer Ball Volleyball Boxing Swimming
" EXCELLENT FOOD AT LOW COST"
A self-service resteurant of the highest type, offering Mills famous foods at moderate cost.
RES TAURANT 77 S. HIGH ST.
THE P. JOHN
I
FINO LAY
CIHCINJ\j"fl.
OH I O
\I
5- A
Opposite State Capitol
Distinctively Reliable Papers • • SCIOTO PAPER CO . Columbus Distributors for The Champion Paper & Fibre Co., Hamilton, 0. Brown Co., Portland , Maine-Towels and Kraft Wrapping Poper 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
24
242-260 E. NAGHTEN ST., COLUMBUS, O HIO
Hurt your foot, Joe?
HAVE YOU NOTICED THE BIG SWING TO GAS HEAT?
"DAVE" and "VI" AITKEN Invite You to Visit the
University Drug Store WOODRUFF and HIGH OR
The Aitken Pharmac y
More families ore installing automatic gas heat in their homes 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 vopular student meeting place
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Gas
Doesn't
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.Mart.in G. .
This is the drink that makes a pause refreshing. Q
Pause a minute .~ and try it!
'Pojman C
Drink
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DELICIO US AND REFRES HING J'fc Carty C.
Belden RT.
27
T E L L IN G 'S IC E C R E A M Now Produced Under the
cti on Se a/t est Sy ste m of La bo rat ory Pr ote
•• ••
eping The First Ice Cream Approved by Good Houseke SERVED EXCLUSIVELY ON THE CAMPUS By UNIVERSITY HOS PIT AL
FACULTY CLUB
iutr4 Q!anh~
POMERENE REFECTORY
The Be st in A th le tic Kn itw ear
AND
3Jre Q!ream • Mad e on the Cam pus
TAKE A BOX OF DUTCH CHOCOLATES HOM E
• :situhin iutr q illauby & 3Jre illream 1920 N. HIGH ST.
O'Shea Knit Goods are Now Recognized as Leaders in All Athletic Contests
The O'Shea Knitting Mill s 2414 North Sacramento Avenue Chicago, Illinois
I
E. ELFORD & SON Co nt ra ct or s
COLUM BUS O H I O
CAPTAIN GOMER JONES Ohio State University
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THE NEW FORD V-8 FOR
19 36
Th car that I d a ll other in I 935 ha been made till bett r for th e new y ar. it ha been pro,e d by the past and impro v d for th e future . ee it a l our neare t Ford deale r' . LCpl hi invita tion lo take One or th e e ar OUt on th e road ~ th rinest , are t, U10 l reli able Ford ever bui lt. FOR D
DE ALE RS
OF
OH IO
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FEATURES OF THE NEW FORD FOR 1936
ew mode rn lines ew interi or beaut y ew easier steering Easie r gear- Tii[ting De Luxe uper- a[ety Brake \Veld ecl steel body a[ety Gla tlirougTiout
V- engin e E[f icient coolin g Cente r-Poi e riding nu ual body room Bodie insula ted for quiet ew desig n steel whee l
1 0
31
NOTRE DAME PLAYING NUMBERS Position ame Puplis, Andrew Jo eph ........... Quarter ).fcKenna, Jame . \ rthur. ......... Quarter 11oriarty, George Joseph .......... Quarter 11:egin, Bernard Edward .......... Quarter Gaul, Franci Jo eph .............. Quarter Glea on, Joseph Thomas ........... Quarter O'ReilJ>, hades \Vm ............. Quarter Bruno, \\ m. Benjamin ............ Quarter !l Fromhart, \ allace Leo ........... Quarter 11 Layden, Franci Loui .... . .......... Half U \\'ilke, Robert Edward .............. Half 11 ~!arr, John Harold .............. ..... End rotty, lrwin Patrick .............. .. Half 1.3 16 Zwer, Jo,eph Bernard .............. .. End l i Schloemer, Bertrand Aug............. End Church, .\ ugust Jo eph . ............ Guard l l!l Wojcihov ki, Victor Jos .............. Half 20 ).lcCormick, 'evin Franci .......... Half chrader, \ Valter Lang ............. Guard 21 22 BorO\\ ki, Chas. Casimir ............. Half 23 McGrath, Robert Arthur ............. Full 21 Hickey, Louis Joseph .............. ... End :2,3 Chanowicz, tanlcy Jos ........•.... Tackle 26 Hack, Jame Gorman .............. Guard :n Elliott, Francis Jo cph .............. .. End 2 ,\ rboit, Ennio Benjamin .............. Half 29 Clifford, Jeremiah Jo .............. ... End 30 Kovalcik, George John .............. . Half 31 Darcy, John Franci .............. .. . Ha! f 32 Pilney, .\ndy James .............. .... Half :J:J 1fazziotti, Anthony Jo .............. . Half :H Zenner, Elmer John .............. .. Guard :~.j McCarthy, Wm. Patrick .............. E nd :36 j\fc ).fa hon, Jo cph Patrick .......... Guard 37 Jackowski, Ralph George ............. Half Millner, \Vayne \'ernal. .............. E nd :3 :3!1 McCarthy, Jack Gregory ............ Half 10 Dunn, Edward Reardon ........... . Cen ter ll Mc arty, Patrick F rancis .......... Center 12 Becker, Harry Pelle .............. .. Guard 13 DiMatteo, Jo. ,\ ngelo ........ . ...... Back I l Van Wagner, Gerard Jos ............ . Half ·1.3 Emanuel, Denni George ........... Tackle 16 Hauck, John Booth .............. .. Gua rd w ency, Charle Alex .............. . E nd 17 O'L eill, Jos. lgnatiu, Jr ......... . . . . E nd l chilling, Jo . Valentine ............ Tackle W hristian ............ Back ,jO ).filler, ' tephen Jl Pojman, Henry Frank .............. Center koglund, Leonard Howard ........... End ,->2 .''5:l Therne , ~[atthew John ........... . T ackle ,; I Carideo, Fred Joseph, Jr ............. Back nell, Ech\ard \ illiam .............. Half ."j.i J[i Kuharich, Jo . Lawrence .... . ...... Guard ,;7 Lc\'icki, John Jo·eph ........ ...... . T ack]e 5 Peter., ).fartin Jo eph .............. .. End ,i!l Connor, Joseph George ............. Guan! 110 \ \'insouer, Paul Vincent ...... .. .... Center (il . olari, Fred 'harle .............. .. Center Iichael ......... . Guard (i:! Mar hall, \\'alter hake peare, \ Vm. Valentine ....... . . Half :Martin, James Richard .............. Guard (i l li,i Kelly. John Grog .............. ..... . End f>(j Murphy, John Patrick .............. .. End (ii Kopczak, Frank Gregory .......... T ackle J\fundee, Fred \ Villiam ........ . .... Center Ii, tcinkemper, \V m. Jacob ....... . ... T ackle (i!J 70 Pfefferle, Richard Jo .............. Tackld 71 Race, Adrian J o,eph .............. . . Gua rd 7~ Lautar, John Paul. .............. .. Guard ,:J Ruetz, Jo eph II ubert. ......... . ... Guar 71 Cronin, Arthur Dennis, Jr ...... . ... Tack 1e ick .............. .... Center 7.3 Fogel, John ,6 Robert on, Robt. amuel .......... Cen~r Stilley, l enneth Leona rd ........ . ·· TaE~d , chwartz, \Vm. pencer ....... · · · · · · · k ,0 El er, Donald Lewi .............. ... Ba~k l Danbom, Laurence Edwin .. . ······ TB kle Belden, Wm. Hinchliffe .......... . · ac d 4 Foster, Harvey Goodson ........... Guar o. 1 2 :3 1 .3 6 7
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32
Other tires claim mileage-with-safety, but Goodyear can prove it by showing you actual tread - footprints of " G - 3 " AllWeather :ires t~at still retain their grip after sensational mileages - evidence that proves "G-3" is giving the public better th~n 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 you nothing extra !
Hit the line hard and hit it square Play the game and play it fair Cra sh right through do or die You've got to be good to SATISFY.
~OTl:21: UAMI: STARTING LINEUP 2
3
4
01-JIO ยงTATI: STARTING LINEUP Total
2
SCORE FIRST DOWNS RUSHING FIRST DOWNS PASSING FIRST DOWNS PENALTIES
SCORE FIRST DOWNS RUSHING FIRST DOWNS PASSING FIRST DOWNS PENALTIES
TOUCHDOWNS OTHER POINTS
TOUCHDOWNS OTHER POINTS
( I)
38 70 72 61 64 67 58 9 63 19 54
(2)
LE Millner ..... 48 O'Neill LT Pfefferle .... 78 Stilley LG Lautar ...... 73 Ruetz C Solari. ..... 51 Pojman RG Martin ..... 34 Zenner RT Kopczak .... 42 Becker 25 Chanowicz RE Peters ...... 16 Zwers Q Fromhart . . . 5 Gaul LH Shakespeare . 32 Pilney RH W ojcihovski . I I Layden FB Carideo .... 80 Elser 81 Danbom Referee, Frank Birch, Earlham; Umpire, John Schommer, Chicago.
(I)
18 34 19 33 29 48 12 I 6 8 7
LE LT LG C RG RT RE Q LH RH FB
Wendt .. . . 31 Hamrick ... 57 Karcher ... 25 Jones ..... 46 Smith ..... 26 Harre ..... 42 Rees ...... 27 Pincura .... 50 Heekin .... 13 Boucher ... IO Antennuci . 16
3
4
Tota l
(2)
Busich Ream Brungard Wolf Zarnas 40 Maggied Roush 57 Ream Cumiskey Dye Williams Bettridge Kabealo
Field Judge, Fred Young, Ill. Wesleyan; Head Linesman, Ernie Vick, Michigan.
OHIO
]lie Jll)uiuir11 C"m£ir,ati"u
PLAYING NUMBERS
ELLING
A
REPUTABLE
A FINE
FIRM
PRODUCT
C ALL FAIRF AX
1112
No. I
3 4
S 6 7 8 9 10
12
13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20
z2
23 24
25 26 27 29 31 33 34
1505 E AST MAI N S T R EET
35
Our Sales Representatives H. R. WOOD, Sales Manager W. A. CONNOLLEY H.A.DAUGHERTY G. E . DENNIS
37 39
E . E. HICK T. C. IRWIN FRANK L. KILLWORTH E.E.L WYER
SELECT USED CARS GUARANTEED OK
STATE
R. T. McCLURE J. W. ST. JOH, . G. WILLSO '
COMPLETE SERVICE - ALL MAK ES of CARS
40 41 42
44 46 47 48 49 50 5I 52 53 57 58 59 60
Pos. Name Pincura .................. .. QB Stump ................... ..... QB West .................. ........ E Dorris .................. .... FB Heekin .................. .... FB Antenucci .................. . FB Boucher .. ... ............. .... HB Beltz .. .. . ........... ... ..... HB Bettridge .................. .. HB Rees ................... ........ E William .................. .. FB Belli .................. ........ G Boston ........... ... .......... C Kabealo .................. .... FB Van Meter .................. ... E Wendt .................. ...... E Karcher .................. ..... G Gales ... ......... .. ... .. ....... T Vuchinich ................... ... E Crow ... ........ .. . ... . . ...... E Fisch ........ ................ FB Brungard .................. .... G Zarnas .................. ...... G Cumiskey ................... ... E Smith .................. ....... G Busich .................. ...... E Jones (C) . . ....... ... .......... C Hamrick .................. .... T McDonald . . . . . .............. FB Wasylik ..... ........... ..... QB Nardi ................ ..... . . HB ~aggied .................. ..... G Monahan .................. .... G Roush ...... . .............. .. .. T Hargrave .................. ... E Wolf ......... ................ C George .................. ...... T Harre .................. ....... T Ross .................. ........ T Dye ....... .. ................ QB Chrissinger .................. .. C Cook .................. ...... HB Miller, J. .................. ... HB Ream ............... . ......... T Miller, R .................. ..... C Haddad .................. ..... G Georgopoulos ... . .............. E
After the Gamel Dine, Dance and Enjoy the Smart Atmosphere of IONIAN GARDEN S Dine and Dance - Famous Serpentine Bar - Inexpensive a la Carte
SAPPHIRE ROOM America's Most Gorgeous Dining and Cocktail Room
no
CODER CHfl.RGE
Though Deshler-Wallick Food and Service Has Been Superior for Many Years, Charges A re No Higher Than At Lesser Hotels.
DESHLER -WALLICK America's Most B eautif11llyEquipped Hotel l. C. WALLICK, Pres. A. l. WALLICK, V. Pm.
37
Ohio State Alumni Headquarters FAMOUS CRYSTAL TAP
Hotel Brevoort
RATES FROM $1.50 SINGLE $2.50 DOUBLE
1935 No. •7 *9
IN THE HEART OF THE LOOP
14-
CHICAGO
•!0 15
ALUMNI DINNER & "PEP" MEETING-GOLD ROOM- NOV. 8.
25
•31 51 32 23 •27
A Cordial Welcome Awaits You Here
ENGRAVING
5
Mutual
Our aim is to ren<ler service a little more complete, more hosp1table. more pleasing, than even the most exacting ;.:; uest exvec LS.
Ch a rles H. Lott, Ma na ger
Engravers
D ETROIT,. LEL-f-lND tJOTEL <;( CM• AT B.clGLEY AV.E.
D ETROIT, MJCHICAN
'j;>
'
Inc.
A~ll'LE T'.\.R IUNG PA CE <lAR.\ GE lN CON ECTJO
AD. 8975
74 S. Fourth
Famous for Fine Food-Moderately Priced
FRANKLIN
- AMERICAN
THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY and ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. 577 N. FOURTH ST.
COLUMBUS , OHIO
Curb Service Save 10 Percent
2
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2 3
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3
:,· lOi" 6' l"
18o 18o
5' 11"
HB.
1 1 2
180
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185
6'
1
175
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1
E. E. FB.
Hamrick, Charles ....... Gallipolis ...... ........ .
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Hargraves, William ..... Akron ................. . Harre, Gilbert .. .... .... Toledo ................. . Heekin, Richard . .. ... . . Cincinnati ........ . .... . Jones, Gomer (C) . ..... Cleveland .............. .
FE.
3 3
41 39 *I 57 •12
49 *42 *29 3 17 22 37 •1 4 13
46
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 ....... . Barberton ........... .. . Wolf, Ralph ......... .. Youngstown ........... . Za rnas, Ous. . . . . . . . . . Youngstown ........... .
---
* D-enotes
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Kabealo, John . ........ . . Youngstown .......... . . Karcher, James .... . . .. • Forest. ................ . Maggied, Sol .. ....... . • Columbus .............. . McDonald, James ....... Springfield ............. . Miller, James . . . . .. . ... . Shelby ............... . . Miller, Robert ......... . Cleveland .............. . Monahan, Thomas ...... _orain ............... . . ardi, Richard .......... Cle veland . .. .......... . Pincura, Stanley ........ Lorain ................ .
;,• lOf' 5' 8!"
E. G.
59
*16 •19 40 35 .',3 58
Height 5' 10" 6'
171 176 177 185 180 187 178
142 189 190 208
26
ADams 6251
G.
Wgt. 17-!
2 3 1 2 3 2
*48 *6 *33
All Large Ou tsi d e Room s, Each W ith Bath Sin gl e from $2.50- Doub le from $3 .50
Pos. Yr. on Squad FB. 2 HB. 3
QB. QB. T. T. E. G.
47 60
By
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 ....... ... .... .. . Ch rissinger, Warren ... .. Springfield ......... ... . . Cook, Donald .... .. ... .. Columbus .............. . Crow, Fred .. .. . .... ...• Pomeroy ........ .... ... . Cu miskey, Frank ..... ... Youngstown ........... . Dorris, Victor ........... Bellaire ............... . Dye, William H. H .... . Pomeroy .............. . Fisch, Frank ............ Mans fie ld .............. . Gales, Charles ........• • · iles ......... .. ...... . George, August ......... Dayton ............... . Georgopoulos, Tom . ....• Cleveland ........ . ..... . Haddad, George .. . .... . . Toledo ...... .. .. ... .. .
*50 *Z-i 20
•
OHIO STA TE FOOTBALL ROSTER
5'
~" 4"
w·
6' f' 5' 11" 6' 4"
1 5
6'
169
.;• 6"
2
216
6"
E.
1
T. HE.
3 3 3
190 205 189 200
6' 2" , 2" 6' 5' 8"
188
5' 10" 6'
c.
G.
G.
189 189
l"
1'
FB. HB.
1
170
c.
3
G. H 13. QB.
1 1 174
1 3
182 167
5' 6' 5' 5' 5' 5' ,5'
T. E. T. T.
1 3 1 3
191 182 223
6' 2" 6' fl' 2"
198
510!''
G. QB.
2 l
189 156
,5' 11" . . ,, 7"
E. E.
2 2
176
6' 5' 5' 5' 6' 5' 6'
181
170 147
QB .
188 E.
181
HE.
165 187 190
c.
G.
10" 1" lH" lOi" 8" 10" 10"
1" 11" 10"
11" l" 5"
2"
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. Fa rnom J. R. Murphey 0. Smith Cuthbert Schupp \J. Aitken I J{ettig fMyers lLutz Rus Be ichly R. Bevan E. Brooks \Brubaker Shallcross C.H. McPhee Baum Webster A. Mansfield J. J. Young D. Carter P. Scanlon P. S. Yost fMcCas key L. Marks Bried wiser M. Rimieck W. P. Rowald Rosenthal J. R. Murphy Wilcoxen R. Schill
l
l
lJ.
Raskin E. Lingrel A. Mansfield J. Price H. W. Lansing \ 0. D . Williams L. Marks
p.
Letterman.
OH IO COACH ING STAFF
[rancis A. Schmidt, Head Coach. Nebra ka. rnest R. Godfrey, Line Coach, Ohio State. Floyd S. Stahl. Assistant oach. Illinoi s.
Gaylo rd R. tinchcomb. Assistant Coach, Ohio Joseph Ga liu , A i tant Coach, Ohio tatc. Frederick . Mackey, Fre hman Coach, Ohio
tate. tate.
39
~
'•
O ti IO CHANT
YEA OHIO Yea Ohio! Yea Ohio! Fight! Fight I Fight!
TEAM RAH Team, Rah; Team, Rah! Rah, Rah, TEAM !
Team! Team! TEAM! 0-H-I-O Rah- Rah- Rah- Rah·OHIO
E-EE COMA LIOH E-ee Coma Lioh Gee Wah! OHIO
SKYROCKET A prolonged ringing whistle-BOOM-, Ah-, OHIO.
THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY
DIVIDED OHIO
Words and Music by Frank Crumit 1n old Ohio there's a team, That's kn ·wn throughout the land; Eleven warriors, brave and bold, vVhose fame will ever stand, And when the ball goes over, Our cheers will reach the sky, Ohio Field will hear again The Buckeye Battle Cry. Drive 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 today Come on, Ohio! Smash thru to victory, We cheer you as we go; Our honor defend So we'll fight to the end For Ohio.
0-0-0-0 H-H-H-H 1-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 slow ly, faster, very fast, all cheer at end.)
WHA-HO OHIO Wha-ho, Ohio, Let's GO .
E-EE-E-YAH E-e-e-e- Yah I E-e-e-e- Y ah ! fight, fight, fight, fight, fight Ohio, Ohio, OHIO.
NEW LOCOMOTIVE Rah, rah, rah, rah, (slowly) Not-re Dame U ! Rah, rah, rah, rah, (faster) ;\lot-re Dame U ! Rah, rah, rah, rah, ( nap it out) Not-re Dame U ! Raaaaaaaaaaaa
BIG U. N. D. U. N. D. Rah, Rah. U. N. D. Rah, Rah. Hoo-rah, Hoo-rah. U. N. D. Rah, Rah. Team, Team, Team.
DRUM YELL N-·O N-0 N-0-T-R-E D-A D-A D-A-M-E N-0-T-R-E D-A-M-E N-0-T-R-E D-A-M-E Notre Dame! Notre Dame! Notre Dame!
CARMEN OHIO
FIGHT ON OHIO Words and Music by W. A. Dougherty, '17 The pride of Ohio, Comes on the field today, And they will show that Ohio ALLEN DOLBY \,Viii fight to the finish, Varsity Cheer Leader \Nhatever is the score. They do or die! They glorify ! Ohio evermore! CHORUS Fight on Ohio! Drive on down the field. Fight on Ohio ! And never, neier yield. Fight on Ohio! A touchdown now to go. Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, Forever Ohio. They surge on the field ln a wave of Scarlet hue. They're . . fighting hard for you. - Ill , So Jom our song resounding strong, And cheer to the finish. And while the echoes roar They do or die! They glorify I Ohio evermore!
fJA
40
TEAM-TEAM-TEAM
0- HiBuck- Eye0-Hi-O fight team, fight!
Yea Ohio!
Words by Fred Cornell, ex-'06 (Hats off, standing) 0, come, let's sing Ohio's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise; \.Vh ile our hearts rebounding thrill \ , . 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 Huw firm thy friendship-Ohio.
NOTRE DAME, OUR MOTHER ( Alma ,l,f ater Song) Notre Dame, our Mother, Tender, strong and true. Proudly in the heavens, Gleams the gold and blue, Glory's mantle cloaks thee, Golden is thy fame, And our hearts forever, Praise thee, r otrei Dame. And our hearts forever, Love thee, Notre Dame.
VICTORY MARCH Rally, sons of Notre Dame; Sing her glory, and sound her fame, Raise her Gold and Blue And cheer with voices true : Rah, rah, for Notre Dame (U Rah, rah) We will fight in ev'ry game, Strong of heart and true to her name We will ne'er forget her And we'll cheer her e,·er Loyal to Notre Dame. CHORUS
SIREN Sss ssss sssss s! Whistle-------B o o o o o o o o o o o o om Aaaaaaaaaaaaaah ! Notre Dame ! Notre Dame I Notre Dame!
heer, cheer for old Notre Dame. \\lake up the echoes cheering her name, end a volley cheer on high, Shake down the thunder from the sky. \\/hat though the odds be great or small? Old Notre Dame will win over all, \Vhile her loyal sons are marching Onward to victory.
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 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 let's beat that whole conference now. ft"o 1 Oh, Ohio! Oh, Ohio! Wa-h-Oo ! Wa-hoo ! for O •
HE'S A MAN He's a man! \Vho's a man?
--,--,--! He's a Notre Dame Man! FOUR FOR - - - (Name) Rah! Rah! Rahl Rah! (Name)
BIG BERTHA BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! BBr-r-r-r-r Boom I BBr-r-r-r-r Boom I BOOM! BOOM! - - - BOOM! Let's go! - - Team! Team! Team !
HIKE SONG The march is on, no brain or brawn Can top the charge of fighting men. Loud ring the cry of grim defy Of hard attack Jet loose again. Oh it's the hike, hike of victory, The call, to rise and strike. For Iotre Dame men are winning When Notre Dame hears hike, hike, hike. Hark to the cheering song rising high, Hark to the roar a the ranks go marching by; Shoulder to shoulder chanting her glorious name. Burn high your fires and swing along for otre Dame. Repeat.
41
Appro ved ''WHO 'S WHO '' Books of Sport Know the players, owners, managers, coaches, know the teams, their record and what to expect.
Books that every sports-minded man and woman wants and will enjoy. Buy them for your own book shelf and as gifts to friends and relations.
WHO'S WHO IN MAJOR LEAGUE FOOTBALL Photographs and stories about every team, player, coach, club executive and official on the Major football circuit. Full explanation of professional rules that have made the game the most speedy, action-filled spectacle of all outdoor sports. I 00 pages, 300 illustrations, postpaid 50c.
i
WHO'S WHO IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES (BASEBALL) An invaluable encyclopedia to lovers of baseball. Someth ing every fan should have. Tells you how to play and how to enjoy a ball game. 35 years of baseball statistics. Rig htly called the Bible of baseball. Packed with fun and fact. Has 240 pages, 600 dynamic pictures , postpa id $1.00.
0-
..
These "Who ' s Who" books of sport compiled and written by Harold "Speed" Johnson, nationally known sports authority, and Wilfrid Smith, football expert of the Chicago Tribune. For sale at all Major League parks and at news stands. Order Today •
(I)
.,
B. E. CALLAHAN, Publisher, 327 South J efferson Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
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Best Reference
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Your Health Is Your
DRINK MILK
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''GUS'' GREN ER'S
-
• 2189-95 N. High St.
• COLUMBUS MILK COUNCIL
Phone, UN. 6921
Stad ium Cab Ser vice Three Columbus cab companies will be Permitted access to the University grounds on foo tball game days and are designated as "Official Cabs" by the Ohio State University Athletic Association. The t hree companies are: Co-op Cabs, Inc., Green Cab Co. and Hills' Gab Co.
4-
Taxicabs of these companies will discharge passengers on the driveway immediately north of the Stadium and will be waiting in this same location after each game. Regular meter rates will prevail. 43
.?.~:tD±j : ll!!tJ!Jf:.:.:~ .,. ...·-.' ._....,.. ~~---. -.· ..,. . . -. ~,,.,...-:..~.--
....
_
.,- .,.,-;::.. t.-...:,'··,:.:"
-r;:..· TA . Con le~ End Coach
Your chairs are too damn small!
44
45
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.
OHIO SOP HS· 51. CHRISSINGER Springfield Soph-Commerce Sigma Chi Guard
40. MA GGI ED Colu mbus So ph-Arts Guard 37. WASYLIK Astoria, L. I. So ph-Arts-Ed. Qua rterback 20. GALES Niles Soph-Ed ucation Tackle 4. WEST Springfield Soph-Ed. Sigma Chi End 26. ZAR NAS Youn gstown Soph-Ed. Delta Chi Guard 5.
For SURE Insurance See the "STATESMAN" in Your Home Town
DORRIS Bellaire Soph-Commerce Delta Chi Fullback
46. WOLF
Youngstown Soph-Engineering Tower Club Center 13. WILLIAMS Barbertown Soph-Education Sigma Nu Halfback 39, NARDI Cleveland Soph.-Commerce Phi Kappa Halfback 35 · McDONALD Sp ringfield So ph-Education Sigma Chi Fullback 23,
In these trying times Columbus needs public officials of experience, integrity, ability and stability - men who have been proven. It is no time to experiment. Citizens, more and more, are recognizing the fact that -
Columbus Needs HENRY W. WORLEY for MAYOR to finish i"he job so well begun and carried on during his first term - a job that vitally affects the economic and social welfare of all citizens.
• HENRY P. FAGAN for JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT - a man well qualified by his training and professional experience, as well as temperament, for this important position.
•
ROGER N. ADDISON , FRANK C. KARNS, GEORGE F. KETTERER and WY ATT L. MILLIKIN for CITY COUNCILMEN to carry on, as they have in the past, for the best interests of the entire city.
For
OHIO
ESTABLISHED 1861
PoRTRAITS RICH AND HIGH STS.
"The trend is back to:Quality" As certain as any indica t ion could be-the fact that the pub lic are not allowing price to control their buying -we are returning to better times.
Twenty years or more hence, our photographs will bear out the wisdom of our present policy.
Acknowledge friendships this Christmas with a Baker Portrait.
• Vote on Nov. 5 for Progressive City Government by Supporting These Candidates!
• Democratic Municipal Campaign Committee, Roy L. Wildermuth, Chairman.
MO NAHAN Lorain Soph-Education Kappa Sigma Guard
57.
REA M Navarre Soph-Education Buclceye Club Tedie
25.
BRUNGARD Columbiana Se nior-Commerce C hi Phi G uard
14.
BELLI Martins Ferry Soph-Arts Al pha Phi Delta Guard
Let goods co ntrol the price-not price control the goods. That is, after all , thrifty buying.
.....
15.
SAMUEL J. WILLIS FOR CITY AUDITOR to continue the efficient, business-like administration he has inaugurated in that office.
GARRETT M. COTTER for CLERK OF MUNICIPAL COURT - a man with years of experience in business and civic affairs and who will bring to this office a high standard of efficiency and fair-dealing.
. ..
We have never bought materials merely because they were cheaper. Obviously then, we could not make a product just to fit a price.
• •
MILLER Cleveland Senior-Eng ineering Tower Club Center
58.
HARG RAVES A h on Soph-Comme rce Sig ma Alpha Epsilon End BOSTON Cleveland Juni or-Education Phi Kappa Sigma Center
53. MIL LER
75
Shel by Soph-Com merce Beta Theta Pi Halfback
EAST STATE STREET
COLUMBUS,OHIO
Always the last word in flowers to wear, for tables, for weddings or any other purpose.
HAD DAD Toledo Junior-Commerce Guard
45. KLEIN HANS
Always unusual Always artistic Always at your service 75 E. STATE ST.
59.
AD. 8058
Maum ee Senior--Educetion Pi Ka ppa Alpha Taclcle
49. ROSS Troy So ph-Arts Alpha Tau Omega Ta clcle
47. GEOR GE Dayton Ju nior-Education Sig ma Phi Epsilon Taclcle
P RINTIN G • Publishing • Book Binding • Blank Books • Legal Forms • Record Systems • tationery • Office Furniture and Equipment • Loose Leaf Devices • Safes
ADams 412 5
The F. J. HEER PRINTING COMPANY
l)ecl{er
372-386 SOUTH FOURTH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 5teinKemper LT.
Mi.chuta T
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G
Mi.llner [.
51
THE OHIO STADIUM
~~
... -
-
-
Two Sure Bets to Win
Goo dric h --
OHIO STATE and KELVINATOR
THE OHIO COACHING STAFF
Tires Batteries Heaters Accessories
â&#x20AC;¢ Goodri ch Silvertown Stores 19 South Fourth Street
MAin 3121
"TED" WELLS, Mgr. AD. 9101
OPEN EVENINGS
GAY & THIRD
As Tim e Passes - - -
~eft to Ri~ht-Floyd Stahl, Chief Scout and Varsity Asst. ; Ern ie Godfrey, line Coach ; Francis A. Schmidt, Head Coach ; Joe Gailus , Varsity Aut.; Pete Stinchcomb, Varsity Aut.; Fritz. Mackey, Frosh Coach.
FRESHMAN COACHES
Ol-IIO ST AD IU M 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.
Left to Right-Budd Cox, Aut. Coach ; Floyd Kennaw, Aut. Coach ; Fritz Mackey, Head Coach ; Ted Heironymus , Asst. Coach ; Don Cowan, Asst. Coach.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
54
SS
lf@ PROF.
EUGENE J. WEIGEL,
DIRECTOR ,DRILL MASTER, AND COAC H OF THE. G~EA, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BAND
0 H I
0 Courtesy Columbus Dispatc/t,
Prof. Eugene J. Weigel as portrayed by that beloved Ohio football fan , the late Billy Ireland
BLOCK'S
Winning Medals and Trophies
» »
UNIVERSITY FLOWER SHOP
By BALFOUR Charms Cups Trophies
Where
• Badges Ribbons Hollowware
Students Buy
D
JAMES COATSWORTH , District Manager
L. G . Balfour Company 16th Ave. and High Street 1826 North High Street
A
All
Medallions Gold Footballs Medals
•
B
Columbus
WA. 1452
. , Luke. Make her do th e Carioca
58
R. O. T. C. 59
THE 1934 SEASON Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio
State .............. State.. .. .. .. .. .. .. State .... . ......... State .............. State .............. State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . State .............. State ..............
33 13 10 28 76 33 34 40
-
Indiana .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. Illinois .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northwestern .. .. . .. . .. . Western Reserve......... Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
0 14 7 6 O 0 O 7
COLLECE DEAMS
1934 BIG TEN STANDING Team Minnesota ............. OHIO STATE ....... Illinois ... . ........... Purdue ...... ...... ... Northwestern . ······ .. Wisconsin ········ .... Chicago ............... Iowa ····· ······· .. . .. Indiana ········· ... ... Michigan .............
w. 5 5 4 3 2 2 2 1 1 0
L. 0 1 1 1 3 3 4 3 3 6
T. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
Pts. 0.P. 181 19 ?:7 181 29 44 43 59 68 36 17 58 75 100 45 108 17 90 12
125
Pct. 1.000
.833 .800 .750 .400 .400 .333 .250 .250 .000
-1935Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio
DONALD W. KOEGELE Senior Mgr. , Ohio Football Team
19-Kentucky 6 85-Drake 7 28-Northwestern 7 28-lndiana 6
Notre Dame 28-Kansas 7 Notre Dame 14-Carnegic T. 3 Notre Dame 27-Wisconsin O Notre Dame 9-Pittsburgh 6 Notre Dame 14-Navy O
........
.. . ....... . .. · ·. ·.·..... ~
•,
..
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
•,
.~ . . : .• .... :. . . . .. .... \
PAGE
Aitken Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Balfour ...................... .................... 56 Baker Art Gallery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Block's ........ . ..... ... . : . ...................... . 56 Brevoort Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Buckeye Stages, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Camel ..... ... ........... . ..... . ....... ... Back cover Chesterfield ............ .. ... .. .... ... .. Center spread Coco Cola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Columbus Milk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Columbus Railway, Power & Light Co ............. 20 Democratic Candidates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Deshler Wallick Hotel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Detroit-Leland Hotel ...................... ....... 3 Dutch Candy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 E. Elford and Sons ................... .. .......... 2 Firestone ................. . ........ .. Inside front cover Firestone Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Ford Dealers of Ohio ...................... ....... 31 Fort Hayes Hotel. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 4 Franklin American Laundry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Gas Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Goldsmith Sports Equipment ...................... 2-1 Goodrich Silvertown Stores ...................... .. 54 33 Goodyear N.\TJO. AL AD , 'E ltTJ l
60
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• •••
PAGE
Gus Grener ...................... ................. 43 Heer Printing Co .... . ...... .. ............... ...... 50 Hiss Stamp Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Kroger Grocery and Baking Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Mallory frats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Marble Oiff Quarrie Co ..................... . .... . 114 McClure-Nesbitt Motor Co .. . ............ . .. ....... 36 .Mills Buffet ............... . ............. ......... 24 Moores and Ross Co .......... , ............. ....... 32 Mutual Engravers Inc ...... . ....... . .......... .... 38 Neil House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z Ohio Oil Co...................... .. .. Inside back cover Old Golds ..... . ...... . . .. . . ...... .. . ............ . 3 O'Shea Knit Goods ...................... ... ....... 28 Republican Candidates .. .. ................. ...... · l Robin on's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .... ... ........ 54 cioto Paper Company .................... . . ..... · cott .and Son Co ........... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 4 Spalding Bros. (A. G.) .... , .. · .. · ...... · .... ·" ... 6 State Automobile Mutual Insurance Co .. . .... ····· Tellings Ice Cream...... . ........ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .; 6 University Drug Store ............ · ... · ...... ·"· " :, 4 Who's Who Books of Sport ......... · ·· · ··· · · · · · · · · 48 Williams Florist ................. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·' 43 Taxicab ................... . . , , · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 \Vorley, Mayor . .... . ............... . · · · · · · · · · · · ·
~
~
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G R1'::I'RESE TATIVES-Footbull Publications, 37 0 Lexington A,·e., New l'oYk City.
61
OT~~[) GAMtS TODAY o
~C:~P,-. ,..,
IN OHIO
IN THE SOUTH
Cincinnati al Ohio Wesleyan ~(iami at Ohio University Baldwin \\'allace at Case Bowling Green at Toledo Capital U. at Heidelberg Findlay at ft. Union \\'oo ler at l\Iuskingum \\'ittenberg at Oberlin Kent at Hiram Kenyon at Otterbein GAME FRIDAY Denison at Marietta \Ye tern Reserve at John Carrol
Kentuc!<y at Alabama ..\uburn at Louisiana t. Georgia at Florida Vanderbilt at Georgia Tech Tennessee at Duke Colgate at Tulane Maryland at Virginia \\'est Vi rginia at Washington & Lee Texas A. & M. at Arkansas Texas Ch ristian at Baylor Oklahoma A. & M. at Texas Tech Rice at George \,Vashington Texa at outhern Methodist
BIG 10 STANDING The \Yestern Conference Conferenre games only:
football standing In
Teams " '· 01110 STATf': . . . . , . .. 2
L. 0
~11 chlgan
O
.• , ...... . .. 2
Purdue ..•........... Minnesota. ... , .. .. .. . . Iowa . . ............... Chicago . . . . . . . . . . • . Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin . , . . . . . . . . . . Indiana .....•........ Korthwestern . . .
2 l
0 O
1 l 0 0 0 0
0 1 1 2
2 3
Pct.
1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1000 600
000 . 000 . 000 . 000
TP. OP. 66 13 27 12
26
0
21
13
10 13 0 19 6 20
0 26 19 33 36 66
TODAY l llinois at ., rorthwe tern Indiana at Iowa Pennsylvania at ~iichigan Purdue at Minne ota Notre Dame at Ohio tate
IN THE EAST
NEIL HALL-Dormitory for Women
1fis i ·sippi tate at Army Providence at Boston College Pittsburgh at Fordham Brown at Harvard t. Anselm's at Holy Cross ~avy at Princeton Bucknell at New York U. Penn State at Syracuse Rutgers at Lafayette Michigan State at Temple Dartmouth at Yale Detroit at Vi lla ova
IN THE WEST California at U. C. L. A. Pacific at F resno State Portland at Oregon State anta Clara at Stanford Montana at Washington Gonzaga at Washington t. Grinnel at D rake Iowa tate at Marquette Kansas at Oklahoma Kansas tate at Tulsa ebraska at Missouri Creighton at Washington U.
9F OHIO-NORTHWESTERN
~~ AR!
GAME
HIOSTAl'f
0 0
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PINC.UR.~ fo ANTE..iocc.1
OHIO STATE l<ICKS
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OHIO 19
JUNIOR MANAGERS
KENTUCKY 6 J oe W illia ms changes direction on an end run against Kentucky.
Bert " Ma n of War" Johnson at the end of • nice ga in. ROBERT C. BLAIR C olumbus, Oh io Commerce-)
WM. G. McQUIGG Pomeroy, Ohio Arts-3 Phi Kappa Psi
PAUL F. GOODWI N Youngstown , O hio Commerce-3 C hi Phi
The 1934 Football Season at a G lance
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How High Hoosier Hopes Were Shattered
O YOU l<NOW THAT THE REAL CREDIT r:OR OPEN· STYLE FOOTBALL SI-IOU LD 00 TO Tl-I !:ODORE ROOSEVELT? WHEN PREc;IDENT Or: Tl-lE UNITED STATES', IN 1905 , HE BECAME ALARMED AT THE INCREASING NUMBER OF r:oo,BALL FATALITIES DUE TO " Tl-iE FLYING-WEDGE " AND OTl-i EQ MASS PLAYS . HE CONTACTED THE LEADING r-OOTBALL COACHES AND GOT THEIR AGREEMENT TO DEVELOP A MORE OPEN STYLE OF l=OOTBALL WI-I ICl-l WOULD MINIMIZE Tl-IE Cl-iANCES Or: INJURY TO Tl-iE PLAYERS .
I-IATS or-r. TO A GREAT AERIAL ARTISTGROVER WERSI-IING. PLAYING WITH TEMPLE UNIVEQSITY IN 1928 AGAINST SCHUYLKILL AT READING , PA ., 1-iE COMPLETED 28 PASSES
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AND RECOVERING Tl-IE BALL \ f-OR ATOUCl-iDOWN WITl-lOUT ANOTHER I-IAND BEING\ LAID ON IT? VARNER Or- 01-110 STATE DID IT \ AGAINc;T PENNSYLVANIA IN 1932 IN \ COLUMBUc; . AND VARNEQ 'S l<ICK· -OFF WENT INTO THE END \ZONE I • PENNSYLVANIA PLAYERS \LOOl<EDAT A GROUP OF ATTI-IE BALL TRYING TO \DECIDE ONE ANOTHER AND OQ Wi-1 ETH ER IT WAS\ WI-IO SHOULD DOWN IT , \ ALL . VARNER NECESSARY TO DOWN IT AT \ SETTLED THE ARGUMENT BY ' : CONTINUING DOWN THE r-lELD Af-TEQ HIS l<ICI~ AND FALLING ON THE BALL FOQ A TOUCHDOWN .
PRESENTED FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT BY THE MARKETERS OF
l\S1£N with UNCO/ •1 0 to the
ORln°"sf~lE G~ME ~ .., wee k'
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E. S. 1.
68
GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS
I
â&#x20AC;¢
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and Domestic- than any other popular brand.
@ 1935, R. J. Reynolds 'fob. Co.
(Sign ed) R, J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N, C.