I
All Americans, All
Each of these Ohio men played his position on the football field better than any other player in America. Their work has won a name for Ohio State and for themselves. Their positions are re served for but a few each year ... only the best.
The Dispatc~ sports staff is made up of an "All American" team of football writers. Such men as Hugh Fullerton, Wesley Fesler, Frank Colley, lrven Scheibeck, Robert English, Alonzo Stagg, Tad Jones, Glen Warner, .Bnl Alexander and Alan Gould are producing the most interest ing and authoritative comment and forecasts of the Ohio State team and other leading college teams in Ohio and in the country.
The Columbus Dispatch AS YOU LEAVE THE STADIUM BUY A FOOTBALL EXTRA PEACH DISPATCH FOR THE BEST ACCOUNTS OF ALL GAMES TODAY It Costs Only One Cent c IO OFFICIAL INTERCOLLEGIATE ~ t ....c <1) ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE HOTEL IN COLUMBUS g~ ALUMNI ui MANAGEMENT V> c S;
V) V) Q) Q) Sports Writers E E NORTHWESTERN ....,'° -,'° 14 Tulane ...... 0 19 Ohio State 2 Make CITIZEN 32 Illinois ...... 0 45 Centre ...... 7 Sports Pages 2l Minnesota ...... 6 25 Indiana ...... 0 20 Wisconsin .... 7 Best c O Notre Dame 14 '°0 - 0 u 2 OHIO STATE ·~ :::, 59 Mt. Union 0 Lew Byrer '° 0.... 2 '° 23 Indiana .. 0 Dean of local sports v, '° 2 Northwestern 19 editors. Everyone I '° enjoys his "Sportive 0'° O Michigan 13 -.::: Spotlight" column. Q) VI v, O Wisconsin 0 v, u'° ... :::, Cl::'. .... 27 Navy ...... , . . 0 tO Q) ...0 c Q) + 16 Pittsburgh 7 Cl::'. c > (!) 12 Illinois .... 9 v, Cl::'. ·~ + Russ Needham Q) v, _J Q) ....c Follow the team w through his daily c .... Ohio State football Q) Scores of Previous ·.;; articles. "'0 Ohio State-Northwestern LL _c -+ Games (!) c c Q) ::,,:: 1913 Ohio State 58, i'Jorthwestern O Joe Williams 1914 Visit the major sport Ohio Staie 27 , Northwestern O ing events with this 1915 nationally famous Ohio Siate 34, Northwestern O sports authority. 1916 Ohio State 23, Northwestern 3 1917 FOR FINAL, COMPLETE, Ohio State 40, Northwestern O ACCOUNT OF TODA Y'S 1927 GAME Nor+hwestern 19 , Ohio State 13 1928 BUY THE Ohio State I 0, Northwestern O 1929 Northwestern 18, Ohio State 6 1930 Northwestern 19 , Ohio State 2 PINK THE CITIZEN "PINK" IS ON SALE AT THE STADIUM SOONAFTERTHE::FINAL WHISTLF 5 .,.. I
I I -~ --
For the Championshipl
We would like to write this heading twice this season, today and again on November 2 1 when Zuppke brings his fighting Illini to Columbus. Today's game means much to each team. Both are undefeated in the 000 0133@ \ Western Conference and each regards the other as perhaps the most formidable foe on the remaining schedule.
Ohio State and Northwestern have been meeting on the gridiron • I since 1913. Many stirring games have resulted, several of intense sig nificance to the participants. Outstanding, perhaps, is the game of 1916 when Ohio State gained its first Western Conference Championship. A fighting Wildcat eleven headed by Driscoll at left half had battled Ohio State for three full q uarters. Early in the first quarter, the immortal Chic Harley booted a p lacement from his 34-yard line giving Ohio State a three point margin which stood for the better part of tho game, despite numer ous drop kicks that Driscoll tried whenever Northwestern penetrated the Ohio side of the field.
Hard pressed in the second quarter and out-played in the third, a des perate Ohio State eleven saw Driscoll tie the score in the third period with a field goal from his 40-yard line.
Then came the "breaks" of what local papers t ermed the most im portant game in the history of the school. Fleeting down the sideline, Harley ran 67 yards for a touchdown and four minutes later, Holtkamp, Buckeye center, recovered a fumble on the Northwestern 15-yard line. Harley promptly t ook the ball around right end for a second touchdown, and then sprinted and passed after the kick-off until the ball was driven deep into Northwestern territory. A third touchdown from the 3-yard line was made by Captain Sorensen and the final score stood 23 to 3.
Buckeye victories were continuous from 1913 to 1917. However, since 1927 when the series was resumed, Wildcat elevens have evened matters by taking three out of four games.
Ohio State greets an opponent t oday that has played on even terms with the greatest elevens in the country and welcomes to Columbus a co-champion of 1930.
6 I I I
REVIEWS and PREVIEWS By HARRY HEATH VERDON
At the Hartman "Lady Taylor-Waitress." Harry Carroll is also he w1"th . a " mus1come. d y, , revue with nine principals andre "If _I Was Rich" will not start until Monday next, but a chorus. tonight and Sunday night finds the wind-up of "T Much ~oney." Edith King and Lysle Talbot a~: starr~d •n th~ ~tock company's chance at a world At Loew's Broad hpremiere. b This is the first time "Too M uc h M oney " Hele~ Hayes who broke her Broadway contract last as een staged. Written by a 65-year-old d- yea~ in a most original manner, Neil Hamilton, and uate of th C I b" I gra e o um ia pay-writing course it's a Lewis St~.ne do the starring in "The Sin of Madelon murder mystery and that is plenty to attr~ct the Cl~udet. The story is from the successful play average theatergoer. written by Ed Knoblock, and adapted by C ha rles McA rthu_r. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer made it. Helen Loew's Ohio H~yes gives a clever performance in a role which skips twenty. . years between sequences. Lewis Stone "Blue Ec~oes" on the stage with Bert Frohman as as an ing~n1~us French jewel thief maintains his ever ;f5ter o\ceremonies, an apparently necessary evil. present d1gn1ty. so on t e stage are Lang and Haley, comedians and .Omar, acrobatic dancer · The w·11·1 1ams , o re h es-' tra is much in evidence again. The Oh" . t "Five Star Final" " W" k d " · . 10 pie ure, ff ich e • is Elissa Landi's newest · Fo x again. d usts N_eth's Grand has brought this much-talked about • o t e. mother-love theme and runs it ragged. A p1~ture to ~own. About a muck-raking tabloid that s~ort picture, too full of depressing prison scenes ~.u,_ns a family by digging up a long dead scandal VL1ctor d" Mel ag Ien, p Iay1ng · a former suitor, helps Miss· F"Five Star. Final" is a film of the " smas h"1ng " type. . band1 ~et out of prison after her bank-robbing hus- irst ·National bl , and. Director Mervyn Le Roy a re re- an as f~amed her. Una Merkle shows to good sEd pons I d eG tor this. presentation of the stage success·: · a dvantage 1n the film. war . . Robinson does a fine·1ob of t" I th h h . ac 1ng a - oug t e climax of ihe picture tal 12 13 The Ohio State Roster Name Home Town Age Year Position Weight Height QTij~I) Allen, Robert ...... Columbus . . . . 21 Jr. Guard 5' 10" GAMf:S TODAY 176 •Baumgarten, Eug e ne ...... Lou isvill e, Ky. 21 Jr. Tackle 215 6' 4" •Bell, W ill iam ...... Akron 2 1 Sr. Tackle 192 6' I" •Benis, Joseph ...... Cleveland 21 Sr. Quarter 165 5' 10" Bompeidi, Carl ...... , .. . Cleveland ...... 20 So. Guard 160 5' 9" Bryant, Chase ...... C incinnati ...... 22 Jr. Half 176 5' 11 " *Carroll, Wm...... , . . , . • ·~ Columbus ...... 2 1 Jr. Half 173 5' 10" Cochran, Kenneth ...... Mt. Vernon ...... • . . 21 Sr. Center 205 6' Conrad, Frederick ...... Wooster ...... , ...... 20 So. Quarter 168 5'10" Cramer, Carl ...... Dayton ...... 20 So. . End 200 6' 4" Cron, Robert ...... Piqua ...... 'l. I So. Half 153 5· 9'/i'' Delich, Peter ...... •...... Gary, Ind...... 20 So. Center 180 5'10" Dickey, Robert F...... Columbus ...... 20 So. Tackle 177 6' 5" Diehl, Wm • ...... Columbus 20 Jr. Guard 185 5' 111/i " o ~ (IIP~c,,., .., Drakulich, Sam ...... Salem ...... 18 So. Half 133 5· 7" Embrey, Russell ...... Dayton ...... 23 So. Half 165 5' 8" *Ferrall, Junius ...... Canton ...... 20 Jr. End 167 5' 10" Fisher, Jerome ...... Cleveland ...... 19 So. Half 168 6' Fitzgerald, Fred ...... Detroit, Mich...... 21 So. End 168 5' 11 " Florio, John G •...... Columbus ...... 23 Jr. Half 151 5' 7° IN OHIO IN THE EAST Fugitt, John ...... Portsmouth ...... 20 So. Half 157 5' 1 fl.Ii " Gailus, Joseph ...... • ...... ,Vandergrift, Pa...... 21 So. Guard 188 6' , .. Gillman, Sidney ...... , .. Minneapolis, Minn...... 20 So. End 180 5' 11 " Greenblatt, Louis ...... Massenna, N. Y• .... , . 19 So. Center 170 5' I Jlfi'' Greenberg, Jack ... , . .. .. , ...... Detroit, Mich...... , . . . 21 J r. Half 163 5' 9" •Grady, Robert ... , ...... Columbus ...... 25 Sr. Half 162 5' 11 " *Haubrich, Robert ...... Columbus ...... • .. 21 Sr. T~ckle 195 6' *Hinchman, Lewis ...... ,Columbus ...... 20 Jr. Half 172 5' 10%" Hoffer, Joseph ...... Youngstown ...... • .. 23 Jr. Half 160 5· 10V2" *Holcomb, Stuart (C. ) ...... Erie, Pa. 21 Sr. Half 174 5' 10V2" Herbert, Harry ...... East Palestine ...... 19 So. Tackle 186 6' I" Hosket, Wilmer ...... Dayton ...... 20 So. End 194 6' 4" Johnson, E. F•...... Prospect ...... 23 So. Guard 229 6' 3" Case at Akron Purdue at Carnegie Tech Williams at Columbia Keefe, Thomas ...... J'oledo ...... 23 So. Half 176 6' Bluffton at Bowling Green •Kile, Eugene ...... Marysville ...... 23 Sr. Drake at Fordham Guard 170 5'10" Ohio University at Cincinnati Kirk , James F...... Canton ...... 19 So. End 179 6' Rutgers at Holy Cross Colgate at N. Y. University Kovic, Joseph S • ...... Warren ...... 20 Sr. End 160 s · 10V2" Miami at Ohio Wesleyan U. S. Naval Academy at Princeton Kabealo, Charles ...... Youngstown ...... , ...... 23 Sr. Guard 180 5' 10" Oberlin at Wooster Penn State at Syracuse Kull, Herbert ...... , .• .. .. ,Columbus ...... • . . . 21 So. Half 179 s· 9" Otterbein at Ohio Northern New Hampshire 1>t Vermont Luu, Frank ..... •. ••. . ..• . .•. • .• Niles ...... 23 Jr. Guard 180 5' 10" Hiram at Western Reserve U. S. Military Acad. at Yale McKinney, William ...... New Rochelle, N. Y...... 19 So. Tackle 185 6' Marshall, Max . . •.. , . . .. , ...• , , • • Xenia ...... 21 Jr. Half 170 5'11 " Texas at Harvard Wisconsin at Pennsylvania ~andula, George .. . , .... , ...... Cleveland ...... 21 Jr. Half 190 6' V2 " Mazaika, John M • ...... Spring Valley, Ill. 20 Jr. Guard 175 5'11 " *Nasman, Bert ...... Youngstown ...... 21 Jr. End 175 6' Oliphant, Marshall ...... Cleveland Hts...... 20 So. Half 164 5' 11V2" O 'Shaughnessey, Tom ...... Columbus ...... 19 So. Guard 218 6' • Peppe. Louis ...... Columbus ...... 23 Sr. Quarter 150 5' 7" IN THE WEST IN THE SOUTH Prachar, Frank ...... Cleveland Ht.. 22 Sr. :r Full 178 6' ) Priest, Harold ...... Battle Creek, Mich...... 21 So Guard 1'94 5• 8" •Rabenstein, Howard ...... Lockland ...... 22 Sr. End 168 6' Rosequist, Ted ...... • . • ...... Warrensville ...... 23 So. rackle 208 6' 4V2 " Russ, Donald ...... • ...... Joledo ...... 21 So. End 168 6' IV2 " . Salvaterra, Joe ...... Bellaire ...... 23 Jr. End 165 6' *Smith, Richard ...... E. Chicago, Ill...... 19 Jr. Center 204 6' 2v2· Smith, Paul ...... Aliquippa, Pa...... 20 So. Half 165 5•1 IV2" Slosser, Carl ...... Fostoria ...... 20 So. Tackle 190 5' 11 " Tanski, Victor ...... Cleveland ...... 22 So. Guard 188 5'10" Thies, Wilfred ...... , , ...... Norwood ...... 19 So. Tackle 192 6' lV2" Thomas, Joe ...... Columbus 19 Jr Half 170 5'11 " Van Blaricom, Robert ...... Salem . . . . 21 Jr. Tackle 190 6' Southern California at California *Varner, Martin ...... Lima 20 Jr. Guard 198 5' 11 " Indiana at Chicago Sewanee at Alabama Vidis, Martin ...... Youngstown ...... 21 So. Half 158 5· 8" Colorado at Colorado Aggies Louisiana at Arkansas Vilela, Joe ...... Gary, Ind, ...... • , . . . 23 Jr. Half 145 5· 8" Utah at Denver Alabama Poly. at Florida Vuchinich, Michael ...... Southwest, Pa • ...... , • ...... 23 So. Full 190 6' Michigan at Illinois Vanderbilt at Georgia Welever, Watson ...... Toledo ...... • ...... 21 So. Full 186 5 ' 10" Missouri at Iowa State Whinnery, Glen ...... Salem ...... 20 So. Half 164 6' Okl1>homa at Kansas Aggies Oklahoma at Kansas Aggie, Wilson, Donald ...... Garfield Hts...... 19 So. End 184 6' I " Georgetown Univ. at Michigan State New Orleans at Lane Worstell, Wm...... Bloomdale ...... 20 Sr. Tackle 180 6' 2'/i" Iowa at Minnesota Richmond Tech at Louisville Williams, Paul ...... •...... Columbus ...... , ...... 21 Jr. Back 145 5'10V2" Kansas at Nebraska Baylor at Tex1>s A. & M. Wiragos, Lewis ...... , ...... Cleveland 21 Jr. Back 182 5'111/2" Pittsburgh at Notre Dame Zeckhauser, Miton ...... Columbus ..... , ...... 21 Jr. Tackle 205 s·11v2" Utah Aggies at Wyoming Georgia Tech at Tulane Rice at Arizona Maryland at Va . Mil. In st . •indicates lettermen 14 15 AUTHORIZED EXCLUSIVE Separate Service Departments Open Day and Night ~~ ..DEALER DEALER No1·thweste1·n Culbertson -Henderson II II 621 EAST BROAD STREET ADams 8117-8118 CENTRALLY LOCATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ~ ~p; 0 ,J<~ • , Sears Roebuck & Co. '\ WORLD 'S LARGEST STORE 0. S. U. WE GREET YOU When the cold Fall winds whip across the Stadium, watch the game in comfort in one of our sheep-lined leather coats. Come in and see our line Style, Comfort and Price Sheep lined coats Sweaters K.L.wilson Dick li~nl~y II ·I Complete line of sporting goods Athle..lic Director flQ,ad Foot ball Co~ch Our Quality will Please, Our Service, Satisfy Our Prices Make You Happy CANDIES TASTY SANDWICHES CIGARETIES ICE CREAM CIGARS You will enjoy a Luscious Orange Drink at Whip's ORANGE MILL 1712 NORTH HIGH STREET Dyche 5t~dium Just Sou th of the State Theatre 16 17 AUTO RADIOS The popularity of music while you ride is increasing doily. See us for satisfactory installation of t he latest in auto radios. PHILCO TRANSITONE-SPARTON-MOTOROLA PRICES RANGE FROM $59.50 UP AUTO RADIO SERVICE CO. 188 E. GAY ST. We Repair a ll Call ADams 2059 Makes of Rad ios For a Musica l Radio Ride BRAINS and BRAWN ••• Properly nourished bodies make possible the caliber of men you see on the gridiron. Food of fhe highest quality served in the proper manner builds this type of perfectly co-ordinated manhood-men of alert minds and sound bodies. Food of unsurpassed quality is always obtainable at Kroger Stores. The Kroger Groeery & Baking CA». THE SAMUEL A. ESSWEIN Heating and Plumbing Co. HEATING AND PLUMBING ALL OVER THE WORLD DON MILLE.R.. COLUMBUS, OHIO 0 . J. WHEELER, Pres. & Trea s. ELMER J. EY, Sec'y ADAM J. SCHICK, Vice Pres. ROLAND A. ESSWEIN , Vice Pre s. 18 19 THE HUFFMAN-WOLFE COMPANY HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS COLUMBUS, OHIO "OUR RESP O N SIB IL IT Y IS YOUR PROTECTION" Gold • · · A name that is considered at OHIO STATE ond other leading colleges and universities t~roughout the country to be a symbol of unvarying quality and outstanding merit - on the gridiron, on the diamond, on the track or in the gymnasium. The individual sportsman can follow the example of teams and coaches and find in the GOLDSMITH line of athletic equipment the correct solution to his own sports requirements in GOLF, TENNIS or SWIMMING. There l s A Goldsmith Dealer Near· You to Serve You ln Columbus .f t's The ATHLETIC SUPPLY Co. 77 SOUTH FOURTH ST. \ID,IS \H.B, 1913 1931 THE SAME OLD WELCOME After 'the game drop in again at- H EN NJ CK' S Ohio Stater's favorite rendezvous Restaurant Soda Grill Cigars • AT THE GATEWAY TO THE CAMPUS 20 21 UTHE HlSS STAMP co. HERMAN A. BLOOM President and General Manager , RUBBER. BRASS. STEEL MARKING DEVICES Wm. P. Zinn & Co. Building and BRONZE TABLETS 35-37 N. THIRD ST. 195 EAST LONG ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO Real Estate Investments Western Conference Football Champions Property Management J . R. I LEY (TJ E YLAR. CE) Chain Store Locations WELDIN (C) General Insurance [897 ...... Wisconsin [898...... Michigan Surety Bonds l899...... Chicago [900 ...... Minne sota and Iowa 1901...... Michigan and Wiscon• in 1902...... Michigan 1903 ...... _...... Michigan and Minnesota Mortgage Loans 1904...... Michigan and Minnesota 1906...... Chicago 1906 ...... Wisconsin and Minn..,ota 1907...... Chicago 1908...... Chicago 1909 ...... Minnesota 1910 ...... Illinois and Minnesota 1911...... Minnesota 1912...... Wisconsin 1913 ...... Chicago 1914 ...... lllinois 1916...... Minnesota a nd Illinois 1916 ...... 0hio State 1917 ...... Ohio State 1918...... (Unofficial) 1919...... Illinois Wm. P. Zinn & 1920 Co...... Ohio State 1921...... Iowa INCORPORATED 1922...... Iowa and Michigan 1923...... Michigan and Illinois 1924...... Chicago 37 N. THIRD ST. 1926...... Michigan 1926...... Michigan and Northwestern 1927 ...... lllinois COLUMBUS, OHIO 1928 ...... Illinois 1929...... Purdue 1930 ...... Northwestern and Michigan 22 23 CHANGES IN THE FOOTBALL RULES OF 1931 BY DR. F. A. LAMBERT (OHIO STATE ' 10) Member of The Advisory Committee of Officials, Nationa l Football Ru les Committee ··~· ·@>-,"-·· CHANGES FEW-The changes in the football ru les of 1931 the point after touchdown was awarded or disallowed when • ue, from the standpoint of the spectator, relatively few and foul occurred during a Try For Point foll owing touchdown. The unimportant. Only several will be particularly noticeable. 1930 Ru les read- EQUIPMENT OF PLAYERS-Last year The Committee I f a foul is committed by the team ~n defense, ( Rules) made the suggestion that taping of the hands and wear the additional point shall be awarded to the team ing of equipment (jerseys and head protectors) wh ich were con· making the "try" without further play whether or fusing to opponents be avoided. Some teams acted upon the 1uggestion while others disregarded it completely. The result not the "try" was successful. has been that The Football Rules now make the same mandatory. If a foul is committed by the team making the Relative to taping of the hands the Rules now provide- "try," or if such team makes an illegal or incom Toping of the hands shall not be allowed except pkted forward pass it shall forf ei.t the opportunity for the protection of an injury, and then only by to score the additional point. 1pecial permission of tht Umpire. The above provision caused some objection on the grounds that it gave too great a responsibility and authority to each of The word "taping'' is intended to include Ml)' the four officials and many also felt that the penalty was too H · type of bandage for protection of the hands. The vere. Accordingly we find the 1931 Ru les providing that- Committee suggests that prior to his appearance on I f a foul occurs during the "try" the usual penalty the field the name and number, and type of injur,,, shall be enforced and the " try" msy be made again, of any player wearing a hand bandage be reported unless the offended team declines the penalty. -HAUBRICH FERR.ALL by the Coach to the Umpire for approval. Legat (T) (E) protection of the w1·ists would, of course, require no (A.R .) On a try-for-punt n player of Team A such report. makes a forward pass from a point 3 yards back of his line of scrirn,mage. R uling: Loss of a down. The Rules also prohibit the wearing of equipment wh ich is confusing to opponents and elaborates upon the same by Any penalty which involves the loss of a down for saying- / eits the opportunity to score an additional point. The Committee considen tis " confusing'' the use I f fouls are signated against both teams on this lCAP'T) pla.y the "try" shall be played over. +t OLCOMB of head protectors or j erseys ( or atlachnumts) which (H.B.) m-e so similar in colo1· to the ball that they give the To illustrate the application of this new ( 1931 } prov1s1on we may say that Ohio State has scored a touchdown aga-inst the wearers an unfair and unsportsmanlike advantage opponent a nd is making the t ry for point from the two-yard li ne. over their opponents. I f wch head protectors are The try is u nsuccessful but the opponent is off-side. Ohio State worn, the solid color must be broken by at least two el ects to accept the penalty against the opponent which is en cross stripes of a markedly contrasting color at least forced by pl acing the ba ll upon the opponent's one-yard li ne and then makes t he t ry again. Had the first effort to mal:e -the t ry one inch in width, and the solid color of such jerseys been successfu l, Oh;o St ate naturally wo~ ld deeline t he penalty ( or attachments) rnust be de finitely broken by stripes for the off-si de. On the contrary, if on the same try, Ohio Stat e or numbers of markedly contrasting color. had bee n th e offending team (off-side) the oppone nt would ac cept the pe nalty of live yards if Ohio State had made the try The use of grease or slippery substa,nce on the successfully and naturally decline the penalty (live yards and an clothing of players is forbidden. other try) if Ohio State had fa il ed to make the point on the first try. There is now on ly one possi ble s ituation in which the Since t he Ru les also provide that the football sha ll be made point may be awa rded to the t eam making the t ry. An Ap of leather and b e natural t anned in color, the wearing of t an col proved Ru l,ng reads- ored head g ears or plain tan colored je rseys (soli d color) are "On a try-for-point a player of the team not in prohi bited in the 1931 Ru les. In n ig ht g ames wh e n a white b all possession of the ball commits a foul which under is u sed by m utual agreement, white head protectors or jerseys are prohibited. The penalty is-Suspension , un less t he fault is ordinary circumstances would result in the awarding corrected w ithin two minutes. of a Safety or a Touchdown for Team. A, the point FOUL ON THE TRY FOR POINT- Our r. eaders will recall fallowing touchdown shall be awarded to the team that in accordance with the ru les in effect for a number of years, mtrking the try-for-point." 24 25 PROBABLE LINE - UPS OHIO STATE W1sE men do not take chances with wildcats. Neither do wise Busi ness men take chances. Right Half Fu ll back Left Half Holcomb (C ) (7) Vuchinich ( 18) Hinc hma n (9 ) 174 190 172 When they are in need of printing Quarterback plates, Cramer ( 10 ) artwork or commercial photos 168 for advertising they go to a reliable Right End Right Tackle Ri ght Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left En d Rabenstein ( 4) Haubrich (37) Gailus (3 2) R. Smith (39) Varner (40) Baumgarten {36) Fe rrall (31) and proven company. 168 195 188 204 198 215 167 Years of experience and personal SCORE CARD interest make it possible to get first class results from Terry. FI RST SECOND THIRD FOURTH Q UARTER QUARTER Q UARTER QUARTER TOTAL OHIO STATE NORTHWESTERN LENGTH OF QUARTERS-IS MINU TES NORTHWESTERN Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Manske (54 ) J. Riley ( 37) Dilley (34) Weldin (51) Evans ( 32) Marvil (31) Fencl (52) 168 218 174 163 172 22 7 164 Quarterback Potter (27) 178 Left Half Fullback Right Half Meenan (33) Olson (25) Rentner (23) 191 172 181 THE TERRY ENORAVINQ COMPANY 214•216 OAK STREET EAST• - .. COLUMBUS• OHIO - 26 27 • NORTHWESTERN OHIO STATE 7- Ru ssell I-Hoffer 20-Lewis 2- Ku ll 3-Vidis 21 - Su+ton '4-Rabensteln 22- Burnstein S-Fugitt 23-Rentner 6---Cron 24-McDonald 7-Holcomb Feature 8-Peppe 2S-Olson the Finest of 9-Hinchmon 26---Sullivan FOOD AND SERVICE 10-Cramer 27-Potter 12-Welever in their 28-Moore 13-Wilson Respective Cities 1-4-Grady 29-Fossier 15-Benis 30-Mellin 16---Greenberg 31-Marvil 17-Embrey 18-Vuchinich • 32-Evans 19-Ruu IN CLEVELAND IT'S 33-Meenan 20-Carroll 34-Dilley 21-Bryant JS-Froberg 22:.._0liphant 23-Keefe 36---Riley, W. The 24-Kirk H 37-Riley ollenden , J. 2S-Van Blaricom Elmer Hogren, Manager 38-Engebretsen 26---McKinney 40-Kupcinet 27-Gillman I050 ROOMS - all with Bath 28-Kile 41-Auguston 29-Allen 43-Cummins 30-Dalich 4S-Algeo 31-Ferrall IN AKRON IT'S 46---laRocque 32-Gailus 33-Diehl 48-Crizevsky 3-4-Conrod 49-Valentine 36---Boumgorten The Mayflower SO-Smith 37-Houbrich SI-Weldin 38-lukz C. J. Fitzpatrick, Manager 52-Fencl 39-Smith, R. SJ-Jens 40-Varner 450 ROOMS - All with Bath 54-Manske 41-Cochron 55-Eylar 42-Bell 4-4-Johnson, Eerl 56---Struebing 45-Nosman IN COLUMBUS IT'S 57-Hall 46---Mandula 58-Kostbade 47-Rosequist 59-Youngberg 50-Drokulich 60-0'Mara 51-Salvoterre The Neil House 62-Heuss 5-4-Priest 64-lenhardt 55-Tonski Tom A. S1brey, Manager 57-Hall Tonight and 65-Huston 58-Hosket Next Week 66---Divine 655 ROOMS - All with Bath 60-ZedhauHr 67-Peorlman Jean 68-Friedman Goldkette's 69-lansing COPYRIGHT 1931 Champions Dancing 70-Jindrich Th e Ohio State Un iversity • All Rights Reserved 71-Dubsl 30 31 THE NEW WHAT'S THE PENALTY? Virginia Hotel COLUMBUS, OHIO .\ fter the game, it 's not alwa ,,·s -Both hands extended above the asy to find a plac-e lo eal. so -Hands on hips-Offside. head. Bringing the palms together fortify yourself now with a after this signal indicates safety bag of <'risp and nourishing A score. Planters ]>eanuts. 'ot onlr de]i('ious and appetizing bt;t is a good place to live, tran they"re a meal in themselves. ... I.) C'Ontaining more honest, en sient or permanent guests not ergy-giving calories than hread, potatoes, or melt t! only during the football season ' I ,\!ways look for " Mr. Peanut" but at all times. on the gla. sine bags. Thn t' your ass11ranc-e of the biggest. finest. tasti!'st Yirginia P.. a nuts Room rates to please any Lim t the c·rop "A'ords. l "lunte.rs N u t & C ho,·oluh· Co. one , also prices in Coffee-Shop -Grasping of one wrist-Holding. -Forward movement of hands and S uffolk. Vir,:iniu arms from below and Dining room. hips-Pushing or ,rilkl's~BitrN·, Pn. ::;11n Fruncist .. l helping runner with ball. <'u11:1rli1111 F;1('t11r.r: Turonlu MAin 3101 PLANTERS J. S. LUGENBELL, Manager PEANUTS -Sifting of hands in horizontol plane-All plays thot are celled off such as incompleted pass, touchbock, -Horizontal arc of either hand no goal, both sides offside, defense Illegal motion. J.M. & W. advancing with recovered fumble, ENERGY I foul by both teams. WESTWATER On the Football Field , in the COMPANY Class Room , in Business, it's Energy that makes leaders. 56 East Gay Street Milk is Nature's Finest Source of Energy. Dealers in -Pushing hands forward from shoul -Waving hand behind back-Illegal ders with hands vertical-Interfer forward pass (includes ball touching ence with forward pass. ineligible player). China, Glass and Silverware Use It Some Way Every Day ~ (9) AGENTS FOR . The Famous Onondago Pottery Syracuse China in Plain White and Decorated •••HAMILTON -Touching hand to forehead-Un necessary roughness. -Folded arms-Refusal of penalty. MILK CO. Fraternity, Club and Hotel Crest Designs Decorated to Order IT ' S GOOD MILK 32 33 Ohio State University has relied upon Scott's Seed for the footbaU field, campus and the new golf course now under construction. Among the scores of other schools we regu larly serve are the Universities of Illinois, Michigan, Indiana , Iowa. Kentucky. Maine, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Vermont, West Virginia and Notre Dame, Amherst, Cornell, West Point, Annapolis, Colgate, Columbia, Uni versity of Pittsburgh and a great host of others. We are equally anxious to serve the home owner who wants a fine lawn. Helpful literature on Lawn Care may be had for the asking. O. M. SCOTT & SONS MARYSVILLE COMPANY vcarr·s OHIO cou:~ COURSE SSEEDS ONE OUT OF EVERY FIVE GOLF COURSES SOW SCOTT'S SEED Mr. Brush says: INDJANA We are lined up strong in back of The Purple Cow WITH IT Coffee Shop We cover more yardage! Rendezvous for the College Crowd Stand off the march of Old Man Weather! A f te1· the dance or game We beat competition by Cutting the Cost visit the P u r p l e Cow of the Job! HOTEL CHITTENDEN SoLd by a D ealer N ear Y ou GEO. A. WEYDIG, R. B. BUNSTINE. Manager Managing Director THE Hanna Paint Mfg. Co. INCORPORATED Small Private Rooms for Private Partie WlfCONJI N NO RTHWE.fTE. R..H Book your dances in the Chittenden Ball Room Columbus • Louisville · Indianapolis · Cleveland Special Low Rates 34 35 Colutnbus Provision Cotnpany Purveyors of the 000@ CHOICEST MEATS ONLY 323 SOUTH FOU RTH STREET ADams 5955 I J OHIO STATE FOOTBALL MANAGERS 1931 Row I. Kenneth James, Frank Zimmer, Alvin lams, Row II. Lewis Dulin , Cha rles Ya rdley, Arthur ~itty, Lawrence Glick , Ted Dixon , Wilbur Mahaffey. Varnum Gray, Stanley Jones, Mason Blair. l To add to joys of victory, or help us bear defeat Great heaps of satisfaction will be ours when we Clark's Bakery eat. 1550 N. High St. UN. 57 12 FURNAS "Fast Frozen" BREAD, ROLLS AND CAKE FANCY PASTRIES ICE CREAM Look for a Furnas Dealer-there's one not far Specialties for student and fraternity functions away, and the search will be we ll rewarded. 36 37 lrlE IL ILII ~ 113 ,~JJ A PRODUCT OF NATIONAL DAIRY 00@ ~lflHIW~SS'ifffl ~ ~ POMERENE HALL and the FACULTY CLUB SERVE TELLING 'S ICE CREAM EXCLUSIVELY IBl~eIK rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT FRATERNITIES The Short Line Wherever you go and Whenever you go SORORITIES Travel bv h avy, teady, dependab]e and rea on I ahl The Geo.-gian i Buekeye Stages One Round Ball Room -- 'Nay Trip Newly r edecorated. Rental reduced. ~:~f~n ... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::$::5~ $~:~g RU J'f E.ll Cincinnati ...... 2.76 6.00 MOOe..E. (F. SJ This ball room ha long been popu Cleveland ...... _...... _ .. ____ - 3. 76 7 .00 (H.B.) Hillsboro ...... 1.9g lar for fraternity and sorority i·ii 6:60 dances, dinner dances and banquets. ~~;!~ild ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::~o Ol...l'ON Washington C. H ...... 1.16 2.06 (H.8J Wilmington ...... 1.80 3.25 ! ! Youngstown ...... 4.30 7.76 For tickets, schedules ~nd further detailed in Plan to hold your next affair at formation, call U NI O N B US STATION Hotel Fo1·t Hayes 49 East Town St. MAin 2355 Buc keye Stages, Inc. The Georgian Bali Room.... The Crystal Room. Columbu , Ohio . . . umerous Private Dining Room . . . . Excel· RID E TUE RED BUS lent Food .... Low Price . ········~·····~··, I E. ELFORD & SON CONTRACTORS COLUMBUS O H I O H.B 38 39 MEDALS CLASS RINGS AND PINS TROPHIES Eng:ravedl Stationery and Announcement§ p AULD·s I Inc. New Factory and General Offices: 1201-1221 Essex Avenue MANUFACTURING JEWELERS COLUMBUS, OHIO Send for illustrated folder of Ohio State official graduate's rings The Best in Athletic Knitwear O'Shea Knit Goods are Now Recognized as Leaders in All Athletic Contests FUGITT (H.B) The o·shea Knitting Mills 2414 No. Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, lliiuois OHIO REPRESENTATIVE The Athletic Supply Company 417 Huron Street ------Toledo, Ohio 77 South Fourth Street - Columbus, Ohio . ~ .. -, FROZEN FASTER., FROZEN COLDER BE;NlS 8 &LL +-11 NC-HMAN (Q.B) (T) (H.8~ For NEW Smoo~hness and Tern hn Goodness 41 ,---- Northwestern Varsity Football Coaching Staff Spud Lewis, Pat Hanley, Dick Hanley, Tom Stidham, Waldo Fisher COMPLIMENTS OF The Federal Glass Co~ COLUMBUS, OHIO ACME LAUNDERING 510 East Innis Ave. COMPANY GArfield 2365 Oh, Gee Coach! I was just getting comfortable. ADams 4205 ADams 4205 42 " 0 P E N T I L L T H E W E E S M A L L H O U R S " - 6 A. M. - 2 A. M. TASTEFUL, \\7HOLESOME FOOD POPULAll PRICES FRANCES MARTIN COFFEE SHOP CHITTENDEN AND HIGH MEENAN tf.e.) AT bVANSTON FOfflE.fi? L EWIJ" (H.~.J (Q.8.) FR06ER.G (C) ~-":!?' Pr~s. Walfer Dill Scoff DRUGS SODAS PRESCRIPTIONS CIGARS ELEVENTH AVE. AND N. FOURTH ST. Phone No. UN. 3311 Our Up-to-Date Pharmacy Is Equipped to Serve You to Your Entire Satisfaction La ROCQUE (G) DILLEY (G) (CAPT) ''S AVE WITH SAFETY ,A.. T O _RM ERO D 'S'' 44 45 r t?, 240 N. THIRD ST. , COLUMBUS, OHIO ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES COMMERCIAL PRINTING L ~ t() 11J 1r lti l\V ,~ Jf 1r ,~ Ill ~ WILD CATS THE "VARSITY" WILDCAT Wild Cats, they're Purple Wild Cats-Yow-ow! Rah Rah Rah Rah S-S-S-S-S Wild Cats, they're Winning Wild Cats-Yow-ow! U Northwestern Ye-o-w ll Bring your champions, they're our meat, Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah WILDCATS!!! U Northwestern won't b.e beat; Scratch 'em, bite 'em, claw 'em, fight 'em, Yow! Yow! Yowl Yow l Yow! PUSH ON SONG -DONALD ROBERTSON , ' 13. Push on , Northwestern, and go in to win , Push on, Northwestern, and fight; May word and deed keep you in the lead , YEH-BO-TEAM Push on for victory with all your might. Ye-h-Bo Team Loyal and true we are always with you , Team! Team! Team! Push when the game goes hard, From east to west we know you're the best, Push on to victory. GO! U NORTHWESTERN Go! U Northwestern! CHORUS Break right through that line, Rise, Northwestern! With our colors flying , We'll always stand by you. We will cheer you all the time. Go, Northwestern, U! Rah l Rah! We will ever cheer and sing for you to Go! U Northwestern! Win , Northwestern. Fight for victory. Our hearts will ever yearn Spread far the fame of our fair name, For the purple banner waving high Go! Northwestern win that game. For Northwestern. (Whistle) (Yell) Varsity, Varsity, Hit 'em hard and low. (Yell) Go! Northwestern, Go! Varsity, Varsity, Go, Northwestern, Go! (Whistle) U, Rah Rah : U, Rah, Rah ; Hit 'em hard , U, Northwestern, Rah. Hit 'em low, ( Repeat Chorus) Go! Northwestern, Go! ( Repeat verse) -DONALD ROBERTSON , '13. HAIL TO OUR VARSITY YEHi NORTHWESTERN Hail to our Varsity, Ye-h Northwestern We're ever loyal to thee, Ye-h Northwestern Proudly wave the Purple Banner, Ye-h Northwestern Hail, Hail, Hail! -Yeh- Hail to our grand old team, The Ohio State Band in Action Warriors through and through, Fight! Fight! We'll win this game, For old N. U.! FIGHT YELL Yehl Team Fight Fight Fight Fight SKY ROCKET Fight Fight Fight Clap Hands N or+hwestern ESTABLISHED 48 YEARS Stamp Feet Fig ht! Long Whistle U-m-m-m-m-m ( Rising to fe et) Aa--h-h SEVEN RAHS Northwestern D~ W~ McGRATH & SONS CO~ Rah ! North-western, North-western, Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah GENERAL CONTRACTORS North-western, LOCOMOTIVE Yeh. Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah Building Construction U-North-wes-tern Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah U-North-wes-tern THE SIREN 255 EAST BROAD STREET Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah R-R-R-R-R-Rah, Northwestern, Rah! U-North-wes-tern R-R-R-R-R-Rah, Northwestern, Rahl Yeh. R-R-R-R-R-Rah, Northwestern, Rah ! 47 46 Spalding Scores Asain . .. 11-i II ~o JI 1r A\ 1r It with athletic equipment that is both au Yea Team! Yea Team! Yea Team! THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY thentic and correct. Fight! Fight! Fight Words and M usic by Ohio, Rah; Ohio, Rah; Frank Crumit Over half a century's experience ha Rah , Rah , Ohio In old Ohio there's a team, served as a background for Spalding's 0-, Ohio: 0-, Ohio; That's known throughout the land; recognized leadership in sports. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Ohio. Eleven warriors, brave and bold, Whose fame will ever stand, LOCOMOTIVE A nd when the ball goes over, " Fifty Famous Plays of 1930", including S-s+s- (3 times) Our cheers will reach the sky , Basic Formations of Offense Rah and Defense , , Rah, Rah, Rah; Ohio Field will hear again by Parke H. Davis, profuse ly ill ustrated, a Ohio State, Ohio State. The Buckeye Battle Cry. new feature of Spalding 's Official INTER ( Repeat three t-imes, very slowly, SCHOLASTIC Guide, price 25 cents. faster, very fast, all cheer at end.) Drive! Drive on down the field , Men of the Scarlet and Gray; THE SKYROCKET Don 't let them thru that line, A prolonged rising whistle We have to win this game today Boom-, Hurrah, Ohio. Come on, Ohio! Smash thru to victory, E---ee, Coma-Lioh, We cheer you as we go; Gee--ee--Wah! Our honor defend Ohio. 120 East Broad Street So we' ll fight to the end THE DIVIDED OHIO For Ohio. 0 - 0-0-0 CARMEN OHIO H-H-H-H 1-1-1-1 Words and Music by Fred Cornell, ex- '06 0-0-0-0 ( Hats off, standing) OHIO 0, come, let's sing Ohio's praise As time passes 0-0hio, Ohio, A nd songs to Alma Mater raise; EFFECTIVE The hills send back the cry While our hearts rebounding thrill We're here to do or die With joy that death alone can still. For Ohio, Ohio. Summer's heat or winter's cold, We' ll win the game or know the reason why! The seasons pass, the years will roll; And when we've won the game, tell you what we'll do. Time and change will truly show Ohio Stadium RINTING We' ll yell For old Ohio How firm thy friendship-Ohio. 'Till we wobble in our shoes. (Repeat first 5 lines) These jolly days of priceless worth By far the gladdest days Stands as Positive Evidence FIGHT ON OHIO on earth, Soon will pass and we not know Words and Music by W. A. Dougherty, '1 7 of the Enduring Strength THE real worth of a piece How dearly we love Ohio. of printing is in propor The pride of Ohio, We should strive to keep thy name Possible to in Con- tion to the degree to wh ich Comes on the field today. Of fair repute and spotless fame; Attain And they will show that Ohio it accomplishes its purpose. So in college halls we'll grow crete Will fight to the finish, And love thee better-Ohio. by Using While it must be attractive Whatever is the score. and pleasing to the eye in They do or die! Alumni Chorus MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE order to attain its highest They glorify! Tho' age may dim our mem'ry's store, effectiveness, still it is also Ohio evermore! We'll think of happy days of yore, MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND So cheer them on their way. possible for two pieces of True to friend and frank to foe, CHORUS As sturdy sons of 0 -hi-o. printing, set from the same Fight on Ohio! If on the seas of care we roll, copy, to be equally beau Drive on down the field. 'Neath blackened sky, o'er barren shoal, ti fu I and yet to differ Fight on Ohio! Thots of thee bid darkness go, greatly in the results ac And never, never yi'31d. Dear Alma Mater-0-h i-o. CARRO Fight on Ohio! (All in on last LL complished. The one may Ohio) THE A touchdown now to go. be treasured for its beauty, Fight, Fight, fight, fight, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, ACROSS THE FIELD but not read; and the other Forever Ohio. Words and Music by MARBLE CLIFF P RESS, Inc. be equally admired - and They surge on the field W. A. Dougherty, ' 17 READ. The highest art in In a wave of Scarlet hue. Fight that team across the field, QUARRIES CO. 50 WEST GAY Typography is to cause the They're fighting hard for you. Show them Ohio's here greatest percentage of peo So join our song resounding strong, Set the earth reverberating with a mighty cheer Telephone And cheer to the finish. Hit them hard and see how they fall; Columbus, Ohio ple to read it and bring And while the echoes roar Never let that team get the ball. ADams 9253-4 resu lts. They do or die! Hail! Haill the gang's all here, They glorify! So let's beat Northwestern now. Ohio evermore! Oh. Ohio! Oh, Ohio! Wa-hoo! Wa-hoo! for Ohio. 48 49 Pre-Conference Era • Ohio State In the Big Ten 1890 1897 1903 1908 Ohio Stat e 20, Wesle yan 14 Ohio State 6, 0 . M. U. 6 Ohio State 18, Otterbei n O Ohio State 18, Otterbein O 1913 " " 0, Wooster 64 6, Case 14 28, W ittenberg O .. 0, Wooster 8 1919 1925 0, Denison 14 0, Michigan 34 6, Denison 0. 16, Denison 2 Ohio State SB-Wesleyan O Ohio State 38-Wesleyan O Ohio State JO-Wesleyan 3 I 0, Kenyon 18 12 , Otterbein 12 59, Kenyon, 0 0, West'rn Res. 1 8 " " 14-Western Reserve 8 " " 46-Cincinnati O ·· " 9-Columbia 0, Barracks 6 30, Muskingum O 6, Michigan 10 0 0-0berlin O 49-Kentucky State O 3-C hicago 3 1891 0, Oberlin 44 0, Case 12 20, Wesleyan 9 0, W . Virginia 28 34, W. Virginia 6 8, Case 18 6--lndiana 7 13-Michigan 3 0-lowa 15 Ohio State 6, Adelbert 50 0, Cincinnati 24 0, Michigan 36 17, Vanderbilt 6 0-Wisconsin 12 20-Purdue O 17-Wooster 0 0, Kenyon 26 0, Wesleyan 6 27, Oberlin 5 14, Oberlin 12 18-Case O 3-Wisconsin O ?-Indiana 0 19, Kenyon 9 8, Denison 4 29, Wesleyan 6 SB-Northwestern O ?-Illinois 9 0-Michigan 10 6, Buchtel O 16, Indiana 17 1898 9-lllinois 14 1892 1914 1920 Ohio State 17 , Heidelberg O 1926 Ohio State 0, Oberlin 40 0, 0. M. U. 0 Ohio State 16-Wesleyan 2 Ohio State SS-Wesleyan 0 34, Denison O 1909 Ohio State 40-W ittenberg 14 62 , Buchtel O 1904 " " 7-Case 6 " " 37-0berlin 0 80, Marietta O 0, 0. M. U. 10 " " 47-Wesleyan 0 Ohio State 14, Otterbein O 0-lllinois 17-Purdue 0 32, Denison O 5, Case 23 Ohio State 34, Otterltein O 37 32-Colum bia 7 39, Wittenberg O 13-Wisconsin 7 0, Oberlin 50 0, Kenyon 29 80, Miami O 6--Wisconsin 7 23-lowa 6 0, Adelbert 49 74, Wooster O 42, Y. M. C. A. 47, Muskingum O I 3- lndiana 3 ?-C hicago 6 18-C hicago 0 24, Wesleyan O 24, Denison O 6, Michig an 33 14-Michigan 7 Dayton 4 29, Denison O 39-0berlin O 13-W il mington 7 18, Adelbert 40 6, Michigan 31 ?-Illinois 0 16, Case 6 21 , Wesleyan 6 27-Northwestern O 16--Mich igan 17 26, Kenyon IO 3, Case 3 0-California 28 1899 0, Indiana 8 7-lllinois 6 0, Illinois 46 6, Vanderbilt O 1893 Ohio State 30, Otterbein O 2, Oberlin 4 6, Oberlin 26 1915 28, Wittenberg O 0, Carlisle Ind . 23 22, Kenyon 6 192 1 192 7 Ohio State 16, Otterbein 22 5, Case 5 Ohio State 19-Wesleyan 6 Ohio State 28-Wesleyan 0 Ohio State 31-W ittenberg 0 36, Wittenberg 10 41 , Ohio Uni. 0 " " 14-Case O 10, Oberlin 36 " " 6-0berlin 7 " " 13-lowa 6 6, Oberlin O 3-lllinois 3 6, Kenyon 42 6, Adelbert O 27-Minnesota 0 13-Northwestern 19 16, Adelbert 30 17, Marietta O 1905 1910 0-Wisconsin 21 14-Michigan 0 0-Michigan 21 32, Buchtel 18 12 , 0 . M. U. 0 JO-Indiana 9 7-C hicago ·o 13-C hicago 7 40, Marietta 8 34, Mtsskingum O Ohio State 6, Otterbein 6 Ohio State 14, Otterbein 5 25-0berlin O 28-Purdue 0 0-Princeton 20 32 , C incinnati O 5, Kenyon O 28, Heidelberg O 62, W ittenberg O 34-Northwestern O 8, Kenyon 10 40, Muskingum O 23 , Cincinnati O 0-lllinois 7 61-Denison 6 17, Wittenberg O 6, West'rn Res. 0 0-lllinois 13 3, Michigan 3 1894 1900 32 , DePauw 6 191 6 0, Case O 5, Denison 5 1922 1928 10, Case 14 Ohio State 6, Buchtel 12 Ohio State 26 , Otterbein O 6, Denison O Ohio State 12-Wesleyan O Ohio State 5-Wesleyan 0 0, W ittenberg 6 20, Ohio Univ. 0 23 , Kenyon O 6, Wesleyan O Ohio State 41-Wittenberg 0 32 , Antioch O 29, Cincinnati O 0, Michigan 40 0, Oberlin O " " 128-0berlin O 14-0 berlin 0 " " I 0-Northwestern 0 6, W ittenberg 13 47, Wesleyan O 36, Oberlin O 53 , Kenyon O ?-Illinois 6 0-Michigan 19 19-Michigan 7 30, Barracks O 17 , Oberlin O 15 , Wooste~ 0 14-Wisconsin 13 0-Minnesota 9 13-lndiana 0 4, Adelbert 24 27, W. Virginia O 0, Ind iana 11 46--lndiana 7 9- C hicago 14 6-Princeton 6 I 0, Marietta 4 24, Case 10 28-Case 9-lowa 0, Case 38 6, 0 . M. U. II O 12 7-lowa 14 6, Cincinnati 4 0, Michigan O 23-Northwes+ern 3 6-lllinois 3 39-Muskingum 0 46, 17th Regiment 4 23 , Kenyon 5 1911 0-lllinois 8 20, Kenyon 4 1906 Ohio State 6, Otterbein O 19 17 1923 3, Mi·ami O 1929 1901 Ohio State 41 , Otterbein O Ohio State 24-Wesleyan 7 1895 52 , W ittenberg O 0, West'rn Res. 0 Ohio State 49-Case O Ohio State 19-Wittenberg 0 16, Muskingum O 0, Michigan 19 " " 23-Colgate 23 Ohio State 14, Buchtel 6 Ohio State 0, Otterbein 0 53-Wesleyan O " " 7-lowa 6 0, Michigan 6 3, Wesleyan O 0-Michigan 23 6, Otterbein 14 30, Wittenberg 0 40-Northwestern 6, Obe rlin O 0, Case 9 O ?-Michigan 0 8, Kentucky State 6 17 , Ohio Univ. 0 0-lowa 20 6, Kenyon O 24, Kenyon O 67-Denison O 0-lndiana 0 0, Otterbein 12 24, Marietta 0 42-Denison 0 9, Case O 0, Oberlin O 26-lndiana 3 8, Wesleyan 8 6, West. Res. 5 32-Purdue 2-Pittsburgh 18 12 , Wooster O 0, Syracuse 6 0 4, C incinnati O 0, Michigan 21 16--Wisconsin 3 3-Chicago 17 6-N orthwestern 18 0, Oberlin 6 11, 0. M. U. 8 11 , C incinnati 6 0, Cent. Ky. 10 13-lllinois O 0-lllinois 9 54-Kenyon 0 0, Marietta 24 6, Indiana 18 0-Auburn Poly. In. 0 0-lllinois 27 12, Kenyon 10 11, Kenyon 6 28-Camp Sherman O 1924 1930 1896 1902 1907 Ohio State 7-Purdue 0 Ohio State 59-Mt. Union O 1912 1918 O hio State 24, 0 . M. u. 0 Ohio State 5. O tterbein O Ohio Stat e 28 , Otterbein O 0-lowa 0 23-lndiana O 6, C incin nati 8 17, Ohio Un iv. 0 16, Mu skin g um O Ohio State 55, Otterbein O O hio State 41-0hio Wesleyan O I 0-Wesleyan 0 2-Northwestern 19 12, Otterbei n 0 30, W . Virg inia O 28, De nison O 34, De nison O " " 34-Denison O 3-Chicago 3 0-Michigan 13 0, Oberlin 16 34, Marietta O 6, W ooster 6 0, Michigan 14 0-Michigan 14 ?-Wooster 7 0-Wisconsin O 4, W esleyan 10 0, Michig a n 86 0, Michig a n 22 47, Cinci nnati 7 I 0, Ba rracks 2 51 , Kenyon 5 12, Kenyon O 31 , Case 6 56-Case O 7-lndiana 12 27-Navy O 6, W itte nberg 24 12 , C ase 23 22 , Oberli n 10 23 , Oberlin 17 0-lllinois 13 6--Michigan 16 16-Pittsburgh 7 0, 0. M. U. 0 0, Illinois O 9, C ase I I 0, Pe nn State I 3-Wisconsin 14 0-lllinois 7 12-lllinois 9 12 , 0. M. u. 0 17 , Wesleyan 16 33 , Heidelberg O 39, Wesleyan 6 18 , Kenyon 34 6, Ind iana 6 16, Wesleyan O 20, M. A. C. 35 50 51 COME ONE, COME ALL! Hear the I CASALOMA I I ORCHESTRA I Play at the Neil House FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 BENEFIT The Children's Hospital Tickets on sale at the Neil House Dance from IO to 2 52 53 Within These The College of Dentistry of Ohio Halls- State University In 1929 a few of us in the College of Dentistry con these rurbulent years, and thinking of our Golden ceived the idea that something should be done to re Anniversary. vive and hold the interest of the Dental Alumni of the During these years about fifteen hundred men and University. It is our hope to develop a feeling of women have been graduated. During the past forty homesickness in all of our graduates thai they cannot years there have been a few changes in the name of resist, but that they must satisfy by laying aside for a the College, as the occasion required, but no change day or two, the worries of practise and return to the in spirit or purpose. The members of the first grad old stamping ground for a physical and mental reju uating class are prized among our Alumni. venation. We know this will make for better Dentistry and for better Dentists. The College commenced its career in 1892 as a Dental departmenr of the Ohio Medical University, sufficient Our first reunion was held in 1930 with and as such it prospered for fifteen years, during which warrant an attempt to make it an annual success to time many of its students were members of the well plans for a affair. In fact, we are already laying our remembered 0. M. U. football team, many of whom 193 2 meeting, which we hope to hold in connection have since become members of "Varsity O." with some ouistanding Western Conference football game. The first in name occurred in 1907 when the Starling Medical College and Ohio Medical University com Our first reunion was made up of an educational bined to form the Starling-Ohio Medical College and meeting on Friday afternoon and a Saturday morning we became the Dental Department of that institution. oreakfast. This year we have deviated slightly to hold The College prospered under this name until July I st, our educational meeting on Friday evening. 1914, when the Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry became (through a legislative act; session 1913) col We hope these reunions may develop in our Alumni leges respectively of the Ohio State University. a desire for more of the educational part of our meet 'ngs. We shall endeavor to give, in these meetings, Many of us have cherished recollections of the whatever our Alumni may want. This year we have building at 710 Park Street, which has now become been able to secure for our educational rrogram, a the north wing of the White Cross Hospital. You man who is outstanding in the field of Dental educa would not recognize the old place, but some things tion, Dr. Arthur B. Black, Dean of the College of Den cannot be, nor would we have them erased from our tistry at Northwestern University. His message has memories. been timely and aids in further cementing the bond of Our advent on the campus in 1925, inauspicious as friendly relationship with another outstanding Dental it was, has been far-reaching and helpful to us as a Educaiion Institution. College; for, being located in a permanent home, The College of Dentistry completes this year its which is the north portion of Hamilton Hall, is a pleas · fortieth year of existence, so we are celebrating an ure, one which we trust every Alumnus will enjoy and important milestone, grateful for the untiring efforts feel both pride and pleasure in returning often AND of the splendid men who have guided us through especially for our annual reunion. 55 S4 c 0 M M 0 N p E N A L T E s FORWARD PASS PENALTIES-1931 An illegal forW1Brd pnss is one which is started illegally or we may say an illegal forward pass is one which is started in an improper manner. A.n illegal forward pass is a foul and the penalty therefor m.ay be declined (Rule lt, Sec. 7, Page 54). Every forward pass is (1) Illegal, (2) Incomplete, or (3) Completed, If incomplete in either end zone see Rule 9, Secs. 4 and 6. THOSE WHICH MAY BE DECLINED I. Pass made by Team B-Loss of 15 yards from point where pass was made. Safety if made from B's end zone. May be declined if intercepted. 2. Pass made by A from point less than 5 yards back / Loss of a down. Or second forward pass on same down by A \ 3. Second or more incomplete or illegal pass in a series-Loss of 5 yards. ( May be declined if pass also is illegal-take other penalty.) 4. All penalties for interference by either team may be declined ~y offended team. THOSE WHICH MAY NOT BE DECLINED I. Pass striking ground on field of play . } Pass lncom lete and 2. Pass going out of bounds between goal lines th B II f' D d 3. Pass touched by second originally eligible player of team A e a is ea 4. Pass incompleted in opponents' end zone or going out of bound, behind opponents' goal line Touchback. 5. Pass incomplete in A's end zone or going out of bounds behind A's goal line-Safety by Team A. 6. Pass touched by an originally inel igible player or a player of Te am A who has become ineligible by going out of bounds-Loss of ball to opponents at the spot of ..the last down. ( May be a Touchback if touched between opponents' 10 yard and goal li nes.) Ball dead when foul occurs. 7. Pass intentionally grounded-Loss of a down and 15 yards. LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 3. Return of player to the game who had previo.usly been I. Violation of the offside rule, which inclu des: in that same half, (and suspension). (a) Lineman or backs illegally in motion when the ball is LOSS OF HALF DISTANCE TO GOAL LINE snapped. I. Disqualification of a player for rough play. ( b) Any player of the kicking team ahead of the ball when 2. Any foul occurring · side the opponents' one-yard line. it is kicked at the kickoff or free kick . ( c) Interference with opponents before the ball is LOSS OF A DOWN snapped. I. 1llegal or incomplete forward pass. 2. Unreasonable dela y by the team. 2. Forward pass striking the ground. 3. Runn ing into the kicker after he has kicked the ball. 3. Forward pass touched by two originally eligihle players 4. Failure of substitute to report to referee when entering of the passin g side. the game. 4. Forward pass going out of bounds on the fly. 5. Unfa ir play not otherwise covered iA the rules. 5. Recovery of blocked kick by kicking side, regardless of 6. Time out called more than three times during a half at which team blocked it. the request of the captain of the team wit.hout a substitution. 6. Interference by team making forward pass, {and 15 7. Defensive player holding an offensive player. yards). 8. For second or more incomplete forward pass during the LOSS OF BALL same series of four downs. ( Only one permitted without I. Ball kicked out of bounds unless actually possessed in penalty), the field of play, by an opponent. 9. Crawling by the player in possession of the ball. 2. Illegal use of hands or arms to prevent an opponent LOSS OF 1,5 YARDS from securing loose ball. I. Substitute communicating with players before the ball is 3. Forward pass touched by ineligible player of the passer's put in play. team. 2. Interference with a man who has signaled for a fair 4. Interference by defensive side on a forward pass. catch. 5. Fai lure to advance the ball IO yards in four consecutive 3. Throwing the player to the ground who has made a fair downs. catch. 6. Kick in g at or kicking a loose ball. 4. Offensive player pushing or pulling the runner. 7. Player on the kicking team, who touches the baH kicked 5. Offensive player holding a defensive player. in scrimmage before it touches an opponent. 6. Players of the side making a forward pass interfering 8. Any foul on field of play wl,en the bait is in the posses with defensive players after the ball is snapped. sion of neither team ( free ball). 7. Roughin g the kicker after he has kicked the ball. FORFEITURE OF GAME player who is down. 8. Piiing on the Refusal to abide by referee's decision or to play within two the runner clearly out of bounds. 9. Tackling minutes after being ordered to do so by the referee. 10. Tripping an opponent. 11. Sideline coaching. IMPORTANT NOTE REGARDING TIME OUT 12. Intentional throwing of forward pass to the ground. Time is automatically taken out during a try for point after 13. f'or hurdling, (applies only to the runner). a touchdown, after a safety or a touchback, after fair catch has 14. Failure to come to stop of at least one second after been made, after an incomplete forward pass, during enforce shift or huddle. ment or declination of penalties, when the ball goes out of LOSS OF 25 YARDS bounds, or when for any reason play is suspended by the referee. I. Clipping. Time shall not begin agai·n, after any of the aforesaid, until the 2. Delay start of first or third periods. ball is actually passed back from center.