OFFICIAL PROGRAM 35 CENTS
Duke Ohio State WITN ..
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DUKE· OHIO STATE WILBU R E . S NYPP, Editor W illiam A . Woodruff______Advertiaing Manager John F. Hummel______Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative Don Spencer Co., 271 Madison Ave •• New York 16, N. Y . The niver-ity Presidents ------4 The Athletic Director ------5 From Sinclair Research comes new, stepped-up Si ncl air POWER- X The Head Coache ------6 Gasoline - power-primed with rocket fuel! This great gasoline Duke and Ohio State tall ------7 Oh~o late' CAA Swimming Champion ------8 gives you ... Ohio tate In CAA Competition ------9 T he Board of Trustee ______10 i;, 50th Anniver ary of NCAA ______ll New l-ltgh Ocfane New Rockef Gekiway cenes At Doke University ------12 Duke Unive rsity Players ______1 4, 18, 34, 36 New S'uper Power New 1-!tg h in M//eage Ohio _late Players ______16, 30, 38, 42, 44 The Big Ten and Television ______19 Rusf -ptooFwifh R0-11q• - _-_ 9 all-ptoof' The Duke Blue Devil ------20 T he Marching Band P rogram ------_29 Ohio tale Record and tadiom Information --=-32 Ohio tale Football Ro ter ______40 Duke ni \'ersity Roster ______-43 Si'N "C'LAi'ii Penalties and Signal ______-45 POIIIIER•X The New Super Fuel 3 The University Presidents The Athletic Directors
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DR. HOWARD l ~ BEVIS RICHARD C. LARKINS The Ohio State University The Ohio State University
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DR. A. HOLLIS EDENS E. M. CAMERON Duke University Duke University
4 5 The Head Coaches DUKE COACHING STAFF
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DUKE COACHING STAFF- Seated, left to right: Clarence " Ace" Parker, offensive backfield coach; Herschel Caldwell, defensive end coach; William (Bill ) Murray, head coach; Ellis (Dumpy) Hagler, defensive line coach; Bob Chambers, trainer. Standing: Carmen Falcone, defensive backfield coach; Thomas O' Boyle, offensive line coach; Bob Cox, freshman coach; Marty Pierson, offensive end coach; Bob Montfort, assistant trainer. OHIO STATE COACHING STAFF
W. W. (WOODY} HAYES The Ohio State University
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WILLIAM D. MURRAY Duke University Front row, left to right: Jim Hietikko, assistant freshman coach; Gene Fekete, varsity backs; Clive Rush, assistant varsity backs; E1eo Sarkkinen, varsity ends; William Hess, tackles. Back row, Ernie Godfrey, head freshman coach; Harry Strobel, guards and centers; W. W. (Woody) Hayes, head varsity coach; lyal Clark, defensive line coach. 6 7 Ohio State Athletes
• V) Prominent 1n NCAA. z 0 Q..
~ Ohio State University athletes have played a Ohio tate's 40 1/ 6 point . Owens 11·011 the 100, <( prominent part in tournament and meet of the 220. broad jump and low hurdles. :c NCAA. which. thi year is obsen·ing it SOth u anniversary. Among Buckeye NCAA champion are irnpson, (.!) Owens, Rockaway, Jack Keller, Bob vVright. z Coach Mike Peppe' swimmer have won nine Charley Beetham, assistant Ohio State track coach; - NCAA crown , more than any other university. in Bill Clifford. Mal Whitfield. Phin Guthrie, Mel ~ cluding the 1954 and 1955 titles. The Buck also \Valker, Dave Albritton, Johnny Schmidt, Ralph Tyler. Pete Stinchcomb. Dallas Dupre, Pete Rasmus ~ won the crown in 1943 . 1945. 1946, 1947, 1949. - 1950 and 1952. and Ray Bunker. ~ V) Individual swimming titles add up to 74. including Ohio State golf teams won the NCAA crowns in seven from the 1955 group: - Ford Konno and 1945 and 1951. Dr. John Lorms won the individual
8 9 Ohio State's Intercollegiate Athletics Observes NCAA'S Board of Trustees NTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS, during the cur rent college year, 1955-56, commemorates the FORREST G. KETNER SENATOR JOHN W . BRI CKER golden jubilee of the National Collegiate Ath letic Association. The universities and colleges (Chairman) Columbus I national in character, and a majority of the mem of the nation take pleasure in observing their na Columbus ber institutions concur that national action is tional organization's 50th anniversary because the needed. development and progress of the NCAA is the story of intercollegiate athletics' own expansion These member institutions carry on many di and improvement. versified activities through the NCAA. For ex ample, they: Fifty years is a long time. In 1905, the key of fense in college football was the flying wedge ... • establish and maintain athletic standards. organized track and field competition was just • formulate and publish the officia l playing rules getting under way ... the original peach basket for college sports. goal was about to be replaced by the open metal hoop in basketball but the sport still was new and • conduct National Collegiate Championship strange to most sections of the nation . . • events in 13 sports. The NCAA evolved from a meeting of 13 col • maintain the official national statistics and rec leges and universities called in 1905 to reorganize ords of college sports. the game of intercollegiate football. (The rugged • provide financial and other assistance to groups nature of the game was causing too many injuries interested in the promotion and encourage and deaths.) A permanent organization was es ment of intercollegiate and intramural ath tablished, March 31, 1906. letics. Today, the NCAA is composed of more than • conduct studies as a means of developing so ROBERT N. GORMAN ROBERT F. BLACK GEN. CARLTON S. DARGUSCH 465 colleges and universities, athletic conferences lutions to athletic problems; i.e., the recent Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati and associations, devoted to the sound adminis surveys on television, post-season events, tration of intercollegiate athletics. Also today, the length and time of playing and practice sea member institutions of the NCAA provide inter sons, admission taxes, college baseball, etc. collegiate athletic competition for more than • participate in the U . S. Olympic and Pan Amer 130,000 students annually in more than 26 differ ican movements in matters of fund-raising, ent sports. The men responsible for the coaching sports organization and the selection of coaches and administration of intercollegiate sports fi ,·mly and athletes for United States teams. believe that these competitive athletic programs are a vital part of the educational system which • administer a group insurance program provid prepares our youth for future productive careers ing catastrophe medical coverage. in society. • maintain a large film library covering play in The universities and colleges of the nation have National Collegiate Championship events. joined together in one Association-the NCAA The development and expanded activities of for purposes of athletic discussion, legislation and the NCAA reflect the progress of intercollegiate administration at the national level. The NCAA athletics over the past half century. The NCAA is solely and completely responsive to the will of and its member institutions, in the years ahead, its members as expressed by their governing will continue to make every effort to provide max boards and chief executive officers. The NCAA imum opportunities for our youth to enjoy the ex concerns itself with any phase of college athletics perience of competitive athletics as an integrated JAMES W . HUFFMAN CHARLES F. KETTERING CARL E. STEEB which spreads across regional lines and becomes part of their over-all college education. Columbus Dayton (Secretary) Colu mbus 11 10 Builders of the St. John Arena and Ohio State University Field House SCENES AT DUKE UNIVERSITY
JOSEPH SKI LKEN & CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS
383 S. Third St., Columbus, Ohio CA. 1-4547
As Time Passes- OHIO STADIUM Completed 1922 Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete , b; Using MARBLE CLIFF UMESTONE AND MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO 1 2 13 (/)LkfJoJlll • • . THE EXPLORERS REST A U RA N T AN D D R I VE - I N "A New Trend in Food Service"
1080 Du blin Rd . HU 8-0651 COLUMBUS 8, OHIO
JIM HARRIS JOHN MADD EN CHARLIE KLINGER No. 31-Fullback No. 68-Guard No. 67-Guard
Duke Players THE WORLD·s MOST HONORED WATCH Quality leader among the finest watches of the world is Longines-winner of 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes and 28 Gold Medals for excellence and elegance, highest Observa tory Honors for accuracy. Longines Oslo Automatic. L4K gold waterproof"' case. Of special interest to sportsmen is 11 series of Sweep second hand. $195. highly efficient Longines Aut9matir Watches employing an exclusive ~lf-winding principle. They are shock-res· t'lint. anti-magnetic, with TOM TOPPI NG BILL HAGIE SONNY JURGENSEN unbreakable mainsprings; many arc ,'1ater SOLD AND SERYJC£l> No. 76-Tackle No. 34-Fullback No. 18-Quarterback proof* . Tl se outstanding Longi,nes watches Bl' MOR £ THl!.N are priced frf>m $75 to $195. 4(J(JO LEADING JEW"ELER.S WHO .,..n IIOl'Sl SNOW a,a ....,. r11t !Jng a-. t"T'\'&laL ba~k an,J 11tt.m are intact. PROUDLY DISPLAY THIS £MB.LEM Olentangy Ice Rink 299 W. Dodridge Phone AM. 2-1321 Open Day and Night Skates for Sale and to Rent Private or Class Instruction SID DELOATCH JERRY KOCOUREK 808 MURRAY 18 Hole, Par Three Golf Course 75 Tee Driving Range No. 74- Tackle No. 87-End No. 19-Quarterback 14 15 Le t's qo to ~ ls HOWARD CASSADY JIM PARKER WILLIAM MICHAEL No. 40- Holfback No. 62- Guard No. 89- End BUCKEYES Photos by House of Portraits ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHES •+•+••v+•+•+•••+•+•••+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•e•e•, EXCITINGLY NEW! The BIG Ice Show! 11HOLIDAy ON ICE of 195611 International All-Star Cast FRANKLIN ELLWOOD DICK GUY JERRY HARKRADER No. 24- Quarterback No. 75- Tackle No. 44-Halfback The Best Teammate for Excellent Cooking The New Automatic Gas Range ~~~ Fairgrounds Coliseum No range can take the place of a fine To Assure Seeing Show cook. But it seems most all fine cooks prefer 7 DAYS ONLY! Get Tickets Now! gas ranges for cooking. These beautiful new ranges are loaded with features that will help you prepare better meals:. rotis MON., OCT. 17 thru SUN., OCT. 23 serie i;roilers, griddle lops, positive light· Matinees Sat. & Sun. ing, every shade of heat, and automatic ovens and timers. They make cleaning up Tickets NOW- HEATON'S MUSIC STORE easy, too, with disposable drip trays and oven bottom liners, lift-up lops and many other features. The new Gos Ranges let you use all your cooking skill - so easily. GOOD SEATS STILL AVAI LABLE See Your Gas Range Dealer for Mon ., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Niles, Sat. Matinee, 2:30 p.m.; Sun., 5 p.m. Shows-(Fri., Sat. Niles Sold Out) BE N COWALL PR O MOTIONS, INC. DONALD VICIC KENNETH VARGO FRANCIS MACHINSKY No. 33- Fullback No. 59- Co-Capt.-Center No. 79- Co-Capt.-Tackle , ...... 16 17 The Big Ten and Television BY K L. WlLSO.:( ( onfrrr11rr ( 0111111 issin11 1T IYO E who appreciates that the vast athletic A plants and sports-for-all programs at most uni versities are wholly dependent upon gate receipts at their athletic event can recognize the problem tele visi.on has posed for the college . W. D. FESPERMAN BILL RECINELLA Bill THOMPSON The Big Ten in 1950 declared a moratorium on No. 63- Guord No. 72- Tackle No. 81 - Halfback televising its football games, to gain a breathing spell and better analyze the problem. Shortly there after the National Collegiate Athletic Association voted that its members restrict their football tele vising and engage in an experimental program of limited broadca ts, to te t the impacts of television. In ub equent seasons the NCAA experiment be Duke Players came installed a a control plan, in e ence provid ing a ingle game each week and limiting to one the TV appearances of any school. The Big Ten schools have subscribed to the CAA program throughout, but as their experience broadened and they felt the outline of the problem became more clear, they have for the past two years ought it liberalization. The Big Ten has concluded that television is not a monster necessarily to be feared, but an established social force to be recognized, lived with, and taken advantage of. Basically, the Big Ten subscribes to a principle of restraint so that the potential effect of unrestricted television may not crush the life out of football a an intercollegiate sport. But it has contended liberal ization of television policy may be achieved, while retaining a balance between its adverse effects and its favorable potential in maintaining and stimulating public interest. Left to right, Harold (Red) Grange and Lin dsey Nelson of the HAROLD McELHANEY DAN COX DAVE HURM Contrary to the impression held by some, the National Broadcasting Co., a s they appeared in their booth at Stan No. 35- Fullback No. 77- Tackle No. 82- End motivation in this approach has not been to reap ford University televising the Ohio State-Stanford game Oct. 1. rich sponsorship fees for TV showings. Actually, it can be demonstrated Big Ten schools would profit most from the ort of highly restrictive program past T AA plans and the regional concept. On which provide almost complete gate protection eight dates single games (possibly two on Thanks ( new attendance records were set in the Big Ten giving Day) will be carried nationally. On five la t year) , while giving them a substantial share other dates game may be televi ed within each of of the fat fees that have been paid. seven specified regions. o team may be on the The program most closely identified with the Big national series more than once nor altogether ( with Ten is that of regional televi ing. Under uch a plan certain special exceptions) on television more than schools would be permitted greater opportunity to twice. televise their games within their own areas, where Under the plan thi fall, in most of the Mid-West greatest public interest in those games lies and area, there will be a game involving Big Ten teams properly eeks satisfaction, but without effect upon on TV on eight of the nine Saturdays in the Con games or program in other area . The Big Ten is ference season. The games going nationally will be not wedded to such a plan as the ultimate olution carried by NBC and those regionally by CBS. to the television problem, but ha submitted it as The Big Ten has endorsed this program in the the most con tructive alternative available to the belief it is an i1111 ortant advance toward the ideal highly restrictive ingle ''Game of the Week" format. balance between protection for the game and atis The 1955 NCA plan i a compromi e between faction of 1 gitimate public intere t ED POST DOUG KNOTTS GEORGE ATHERHOLT No. 41 - Halfback No. 71 - Tackle No. 85- End 18 19 • Meet The Duke Blue Devils • • J E SE BIR HF IELD . . . captain -elect . . . ball player at Newark High School- played ba ·ket weight- 207. height- 6-1. clas - enior, cour e ball and baseball- al. o ran track- aw limited dut\' bu ines admini stration . hometown- Eli zabethton. with ,·a rsit\· in 1952- wa · a sub last a "On- Je e\ Tenn .. born- July 2 l. 193 1- attenlecl E lizabethton Blue l)ey i) s with 6.6 rushing average last . easo n High chool, where he won A ll -Conference and ll - caught six pa -ses good for 121 ya rds. tate honors in hi s final two ea on . Play cl high DARRELL 'ORRl~LL. ... weight- 17 , height ·chool ba ketba ll and track. Discharged from the - 6-0. cla ·-senior, course- bu sin ess admini tra rmy and National Guard duty ea rl y in 1952. he ti on, hometown- Hi o- h Point. :--J. C., born- Nov. That is, Wilke makes • entered ch ol in February. ~Jade ·everal A ll-Serv 21. 1933 - outstanding end at High Point High • For pre-game ice elections. \\ a · a two-way performer in 1952. chool- recei ved II - tate, JI - outhern, and hon 0 fun ... and T eamed with Eel ~[ eaclo w · at tackle in 1953- has The Team a Stronger one! 0 orable mention for A ll - merica grid honors- in post-game been bothered with injuries for pa. t two ea ons 1952 sea on he sa w limited varsity action as a • hope 01 ration on knee this yea r will cur ill s. defen ive halfback- shifted from the backfield to the • celebrations ROl\'"ALD F Ll~S . end slot in 1953 spring • weight - 198. height :!rill s- he beca me a reg • • o-0. c 1 a · s - ·enior. ul ar in 1953 - was a • • course- p li tical ·cience. starter in 195 aught Dining, Dancing and Enter hometown- H igh Point. - ven passes good for • tainment night I y in The • r.:. ., born- I~ b. 1 : 138 y a r cl · an 1 t,,·o TOWN and CO U NT R Y • 193-1--an All- tate gricl touchdowns la t season Footba II men Like • .. and Year After Year an Admirable Representative SPENCER-WALKER of Ohio in the Football World and THE NEW ~~- HILTON PRESS, INC. rs also receiving its share of praises The entire Mid-West is complimenting the Hotel on its Fabulous NEW_ LOOK. $2,500,000 Has Been Spent to Make the Deshler-Hilton one of America's Finest Hotels. DUBLICATION YOU'LL THRILL AT f RINTERS * * * • 32 WARREN STREET COLUMBUS 8 , OHIO PHONE: AX . 9- 4 185 the new, beautiful COFFEE HOUSE t Atmosphere featur Cheerf ul. .Pleos,d°ishes economicaHv miz 1 PdP~t1Zdgwith r;st service. • pOpennce aof rom 6 .•o, a.m. until 11 p.m. EXCLUSIVELY LEITERPRESS P rin ters of t h e OSU Football Programs ~~- HILTON HOTEL 22 DUKE OHIO STATE PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP Probable Starting line-up No. Name Pas. No . Name Position 80 SONNY SORRELL ______LE 89 BILL MICHAEL ______·---- LE 74 SID DELOATCH __ _ _ LT 75 DICK GUY ______LT 60 JESSE BIRCHFIELD ___ LG 62 JIM PARKER ______LG 58 RONNIE FALLS ______C 59 KEN VARGO ______C 63 W . D. FESPERMAN _ RG 60 DAVE WEAVER ______RG 71 DOUG KNOTTS ______RT 79 FRANCIS MACHINSKY __ RT 83 BUDDY BASS _ __ ----· RE 85 LE O BROWN ______RE 18 SONNY JURGENSEN __ QB 24 FRANK ELLWOOD ______QB 20 BOB PASCAL ______LH 40 HOWARD CASSADY _ LH 46 BERNIE BLANEY _ __ __ RH 44 JERRY HARKRADER ______RH 37 BRYANT ALDRIDGE __ __ FB 33 DON VICIC FB THE BLUE DEVIL SQUAD THE BUCKEYE SQUAD l O Newcome, G 64 Rose, G l O Led man, QB 59 Vargo, C 15 Bailey, QB 65 Cozart, G 14 Beerman, LH 60 Weaver, RG 17 Brodhead, QB 66 Stanley, G 15 Disher, LE 61 Ramser, RG 18 Jurgensen, QB 67 Klinger, G 16 Cannavino, LH 62 Parker, LG l 9 Murray, QB 68 Madden, G l 8 Williams, FB 63 Jobko,LG 20 Pascal, HB 69 Bruton, G 23 Crawford, QB 64 Thomas, RG 2 1 C. Clayton, HB 70 McGaughey, T 24 Ellwood, QB 65 Wassmund, RG 22 Cutler, HB 71 Knotts, T 25 Karow, QB 66 Cole, LG 23 Rushton, HB 72 Recinella, T 26 Theis, QB 67 Baldacci, LG 26 Beasley, HB 73 Guy, T 27 Lilienthal, QB 68 Provenza, LG 28 Kredich, HB 7 4 Deloatch, T 28 Booth, QB 69 Facchine, RG 31 Harris, FB 7 6 Topping, T 33 Vicic, FB 70 Nagy, LT 35 McElhaney, FB 77 Cox, T 35 Trivisonno, FB 71 Perry, RT 36 Dupler, FB 78 Kersey, T 36 Cisco, FB 72 Whetstone, RT 37 Aldridge, FB 79 Konicek, T 40 Cassady, LH 73 Cummings, RT 40 Boyd, QB 80 Sorrell, E 43 Roseboro, RH 7 4 Stoeckel, LT 41 Post, HB 81 Thompson, E 44 Harkrader, RH 75 Guy, LT 43 Honeycutt, HB 82 Hurm, E 45 Sutherin, LH 77 Cook, LT 44 J. Clayton, HB 83 Bass, E 46 Thompson, RH 78 Ebinger, LT 45 Rudy,HB 84 Benson, E 47 Wable, RH 79 Machinsky, RT 46 Blaney, HB 85 Atherholt, E 48 Shedd,LH 80 Zawacki, LE 50 Culp, C 86 Lattimore, E 49 Richards, RH 81 Kriss, RE 51 Hoch,C 87 Kocourek, E 50 Dillman, C 83 Niederhauser, RE 52 Long, C 88 Hardin, E 51 Holdren, RG 57 Harrison, C 89 Stowe, E 85 Brown, RE 52 Bond,C 58 Falls, C 90 McNally, G 53 Barnes, C 86 Humbert, LE 59 Davis, C 92 Greybeal, T 54 Sommer, C 87 Collmar, RE 60 Birchfield, G 95 Keyser, T 55 Breehl, C 88 Spears, LE 61 Nelson, G 97 Scudieri, G 57 Martin, RT 89 Michael, LE 62 Brotherton, G 98 Bartel, E 58 Quinn, LT 91 Trittipo, RE 63 W. D. Fesperson, G 99 Padgett, E Only Chesterfield is Made the T H IS I S I T ! L&M has the pure~t an~ best . h d the pure1 white Miracle Modern Way-with filter your lips ever touc e · · · . • AccaRCU/ Tip. What's more, L&M gives you a rich, good tasting, Today-discover for yourself what modern science ~an an d fully satisfying smoke. No wonder,, smokers every- do to increase your cigarette enjoymentl Try Chesterf1:\d where say, "L&M's got everything! . tte made the modern way ... measure y -th e c1gare smoother ... cooler ... best for you! IJ M _Americas Best Filter Cigarette! THE FORT HAYES HOTEL r COLUMBUS • 350 Rooms Al I With Bath • Columbus Cocktail Lounge Attractively Appointed Coffee Shop Beautiful Crystal Dining Room All Public Rooms Air-Conditioned 200 Air Conditioned Guest Rooms Scotts Lawns are neighborhood sho,v- places • from Maine to California . . . " FOR WELL-SPENT DAYS You can easily have one . . . Sow 1 OOo/o perennial HOTEL FORT HAYES" Scotts Lawn Seed for a permanent turf. For vigorous growth and sparkling color feed regularly with Turf Builder, the complete grass food. • Write for LAWN CARE bulletin service. These informative Recommended in Duncan Hines' Books, pamphlets tell how to tr ea I the I awn year around. "Adventures in Good Eating" and O M St:iitr: &. SONS co "Lodging for a Night". ~ MlWl 1870 al ?11.aAJµ.oi.lh, (Jlw, R. I. GRIFFITH, Managin::, Director lawn making is fun and done in a breeze with a SCOTTS Spreader Also Cranbury, N. J. - Des Moines, Iowa 27 The Ohio State University Marching Band Presents TE LE·VIS ION HIGHLIGHTS JACK 0 . EVANS, Director CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant Director FORREST D. STOLL, A ssista nt Di rector GEORGE E. W . SOUDER, Drum Major Visit The New Fireplace Room FORMATTO M IC E1 THAt CE _Jackie Gleason Theme ELEPllANT _"Entry of th e Gladiators" Doersam's ( "uper Circus) 13 W. Broad St. \VEATILEH ~IAP ----- ______------__ ---·- " It's A lovely Day Tomorrou;'' tudio One Theme DHA~1A ~1 K · -Robert Montgomery Theme GEORGE A t D PEGGY Gobelu es FINE STEAKS AND CHICKEN AHTf T'S PALETTE Music of th e $64,000 Question Show Qul's ti on Booth All Legal, Beverage DU ___ ."The Blue and the White" 45 Years at Broad and Hig h "The Buckeye Battle Cry" O ll l O -- - "Carmen Ohio" 28 29 HOPPY'S FAVORITE PASTEURIZED · STANDARDIZED ~ HilFmony HOMOGENIZED DAIRY SOFT-CURD ,:; '!;' ~ /r11nu,ICA/VFr(4,,.,, PRODUCTS JIMMY ROSEBORO JAN SHEDD FRANKLYN TH EIS No. 43- Halfback No . 48-Halfback No . 26-Quorlerback loolc for the harmony belles BUCKEYES Photos by llousc of Portrait s call FE 7423 for home delivery Pennington's Compliments Of Columbus Taxicab WILLIAM CUMMINGS ROBERT (Bud) BOND BOB LILIENTHAL Association No . 73- Tockle No. 52-Center No . 27- Quarterbock COLUMBUS TAXICAB ______CA 8-2623 HOT DOG BUNS EAST SI DE ______FE 5511 Served Here Exclusively GREEN ______CA 4-4141 "They're Always Fresh" HILLS ______CA 1-1313 NORTHWAY ______AX 9-1191 RADIO ______CA 4-2222 RED TOP ______CA 8-2623 SAFETY ______CA 8-2623 YELLOW ______CA 4-4141 ASK FOR PENNINGTON WILLIAM COLLMAR LEO BROWN DAVE WEAVER " SOFT" BREAD AT YOUR GROCERS No. 87-End No . BS-End No . 60- Guord 30 31 Ohio State's All-Opponent Your Friendly Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers "Since 1924 Good Places to Deal" Record-1890-1954 STADIUM osu osu 1 Tea111 c. 11 . L. T. Pct. INFORMATION McCLURE-MAIN WOOD-MOTORS Akron ... ······---····· :, 4 1 0 .800 Antioch ······-····-·· I 1 0 0 1.000 Aubu rn ····--····- 1 0 0 1 . 500 Permanent seats: 71, 131. Total seating capacity, MOTOR CO. INC . California 4 3 1 0 .750 78,677. Camp herman ·-····- I I O 0 1.000 611 E. Broad St. Carlisle Indians _____ I O I 0 .000 onstruction cost: $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by 1505 E. Main St. Case ······-·· ]J 11 IO 2 .522 gifts aggregating $1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. Central Kentucky · _ I O I 0 .000 Complete One Stop Service • 24 Hour Service Harold Wood '31 , President Chicago 14 IO 2 2 .786 eat in Section A: 31,318; Section B, 14,320; Sec Cincinnati _.... ··-·-·- 11 9 2 0 .818 tion C, 20,917. "A" Boxes 2,828; " B" Boxe, 1,748 . Colgate 2 I O 1 .750 Columbia 2 2 0 0 1.000 Total permanent seats, 71,131. 2 I .667 Columbus Barracks .... :l 0 Temporary seats: South tand , 3,625; field bleach Cornell 2 0 2 0 .000 ers 3,921. Total temporary eat , 7,546. Dayton YMCA I I O 0 . 000 Denison 16 14 I I .906 Seats between goal lines: 29,175. De Pauw I I O 0 1.000 Drake I I O 0 l.000 Height of wall: 98 feet, three inches: length, 752 Fort Knox I O 0 1.000 feet, 6 inches; ground area, 10 acres. Circumfe rence, The NEWEST Great Lakes 2 I I 0 .500 one third mile. Material : Concrete and steel. Seat 111 Heidelberg 3 3 0 0 1.000 press box, 140. Radio and Photo Booths: 17 . Illinois 43 24 16 3 .600 Indiana :16 23 IO 3 .697 ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES Iowa 17 9 6 2 .600 Eighty- even concrete and tee! arches, each 13 feet Iowa eahawk 2 I I 0 .50 J wide and 56 feet high. Kentucky 3 3 0 0 1.000 Kenyon 22 16 6 0 .727 Towers at the open and north entrance each 100 RESTAURANT 6 I 0 .750 Marietta 7 feet high and 36 feet squa r e. 77 S. HIGH STREET Miami 2 2 0 0 1.000 Michigan 51 1-1 33 4 .298 A half dome 86 feet, six inches high and 70 feet Michigan State 3 () 3 0 .000 in diameter. Minne ota 10 6 4 0 .600 I .933 Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles. Mis ouri 9 8 0 FLAVOR Mount Union 1 I O 0 1.000 Muskingum 7 7 0 0 1.000 SERVICE TO PATRONS AGED 4 YEARS Navy 2 2 0 0 1.000 Emergency medical treatment is available in special New York Univer ity 2 2 0 0 1.000 IN WOOD orthwestern 32 22 9 I .7 10 first aid quarters back of sections 11 and 12 in "B" otre Dame ..... 2 0 2 0 .000 deck. A mobile station also i available on the ground Oberlin 26 13 10 .1 .558 at the northwe t section of the tadium under "A" Ohio Medical 9 5 2 2 .667 deck. Pay telephone are located on the ground floor - your good-will Ohio University 4 -I O 0 1.000 and also outside the ticket office at the southeast cor rendering a satisfying Ohio Wesleyan ... 29 26 2 I .914 ner of the stadium. A lost and found department is Otterbein 18 13 2 3 .806 and efficient food service. maintained at the Ticket Office until after the game. Pennsylvania 3 3 0 0 1.000 An enlarged dining place of superb James Vernor Co. Pennsylvania State 1 O I 0 .000 Losses hould be reported at this office and a rticles beauty. See the Master Mural depicting the Beau Pitt burgh . 18 13 4 I .765 found should be turned in there or to an usher. Ad Princeton ___ .. 2 0 1 I .250 dress inquiries to the Athletic Ticket Office. tiful and Historic Ohio. FE. 5385 Purdue .. __ .... 17 11 5 1 .688 Other M iiis Restaurants In Cleve/and a nd Cincinnati. In Seventh Regiment __ 1 1.000 0 0 RADIOS AND MOVIE CAMERAS Detroit, Gre enfield 's Restaurants unde r .same managem e nt. Southern California .. 9 5 3 I .625 Southern Methodi t __ 2 1 1 0 .500 We tern onference rule forbid spectators having Syracuse 1 0 1 0 .000 either portable radios or movie cameras in the stand . Texas Christian I O 0 1.000 These may be checked at the Ticket Office and claim Vanderbilt . . 4 3 1 0 .750 ed upon departure from the game. Virginia I 1 0 0 1.000 Washington State ... 1 I O 0 1.000 PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOU CEMENTS Western Reserve 12 5 6 l .458 No announcements are ever made over the Stadium West Virginia 4 3 1 0 .750 TELLING Wilmington I 1 0 0 1.000 public address system except under the gravest cir Wisconsin 24 15 6 .1 .714 cumstances, such as eriou illnes or accident. Kindly Wittenberg .. 15 12 3 0 .800 refrain from reque ting thi service. Wooster 8 4 2 2 .625 ICE CREAM COMPANY Total Games Played _ 558 Total Games Lost 165 GAME TIME 245 East Town Street ormal starting time i 2 p.m. E T. The last two Total Games Won 353 Total Games Tied 40 COLUMBUS, OHIO games of the 1955 eason, with Indiana ov. 5 and A 11-Time Percentage .681 Iowa ov. 12, will begin at I :30 p.m. EST. 32 33 Time out ... Have a Coke BUDDY BASS JOHNNY LONG BOB BRODHEAD No. 83-End No. 52-Center No. 17-Quorterbock Duke Players .. Coke" is a regi5lered lrode·morlc. "Another Landmark For Hungry Americans" Howard Johnson's Restaurant E. ELFORD RONNIE FALLS BUDDY STANLEY BOB McGAUGHEY No. 58-Center No. 66-Guord No. 70-Tackle (Motel Accommodations Adjoining) & SON, INC. • 5090 North High Street AM. 8-1264 Contractors • {15 Minutes North of the Stadium on U.S. Route 23) • COLUMBUS, OHIO FINE FOOD AT SENSIBLE PRICES and NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM NICK KREDICH MILT KONICEK BRYANT ALDRIDGE No. 28-Halfback No. 79-Tackle No. 37-Fullback 34 35 . • Finest of AFTER THE GAME Visit Our American and Beverage Italian Foods Enjoy Yourself at Lounge Presuttis Villa Known Coast to Coast 1692 W. Fifth Ave. Open 11 A.M., Close 1 A.M. HU. 8-6440 BERNIE BLANEY PHIL DUPLER MARTY ROSE No. 46-Halfback No. 36-Fullback No. 64- Guard ICE THE Duke Players COAL HISS STAMP and Stoker COAL COMPANY HERMAN A. BLOOM 24 Hour Automatic President and General Manager Ice Vending Service Stations THE ONLY COLUMBUS-OWNED RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL AND OPERATED ICE MFG. CO. MARKING DEVICES MURRAY CITY BRONZE TABLETS COAL & ICE CO. NUMBERING MACHINES 1334 EDGEHILL RD. BOB BENSON JIM NELSON BOB PASCAL ·195 EAST LONG STREET No. 20- Halfback No. 84-End No. 61-Guard 24-Hour Platform Service AX. 9-1151 AX. 9-1152 COLUMBUS, OHIO For Fastest Service- Finest Food CHARBERT'S Sandwich Shops Featuring 12 E. 15th AVE. 1912 N. HIGH "CHAR-BURGERS" Gate To Campus Between 16th & 17th 7 A.M.-12:30 A.M. NEVER CLOSES The Deluxe Big Sandwich Fri.-Sat.-7 A .M.-2:30 A.M. FRED BEASLEY DALE BOYD JIM HARDIN No. 26-Halfback No. 40-Halfback Na. 88- End 37 36 After The Game . . . Columbus" Nationally Famous Restaurant Be Sure To Visit Ou( Unique Gift Sho p 137 East Broad Street CApital 4-416 1 DAVID RICHARDS AURELIUS THOMAS KARL SOMMER No. 49- Holfbock No. 64- Guord No. 54-Center - Genuinely Friendly- The Virginia Hotel ''looks'' BUCKEYES Long a tradition with university students and Photos by House of Portr aits football followers, ha s kept a breast of chang like a ing trends and today offe rs EXCELLENT- MODERNIZED million ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS The finest food, prepared under the supervision of an out· standing Dietitian ond served in lovely, redecorated Dining Rooms. And beverages- prepared for you by men who hove serv ed our Patrons here over a period of several years-in our delightful Mayfair Cocktail Lounge and Bar. - Every Modern Hotel Convenience- THE DEAN & BARRY CO. Third and Ga y Streets CA. 1-31 0 1 TOM DILLMAN TOM CRAWFORD JOE CANNAVINO COLUMBUS, OHIO No. SO-Center No . 23- Quorterbock No. 16- Holfback " One Block North of Ohio's Historical Capital" BILL DUNN, Manager Y OU ALWAYS WIN with JENNITE J-16 ® THE ULTIMATE IN HEAVY DUTY COATING PROTECTION FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENT, CONCRETE AND STEEL CONSTRUCTION 1394 King Ave. LEE WILLIAMS CHARLES ZAWACKI WILLIAM J OBKO BLACKTOP MAINTENANC E CO . HUdson 8-7790 No. 18-Fullback No . BO- Tack le No. 63- Gua rd 38 39 SELECT Hotel New Seneca OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER One of Columbus' Finest No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town 10 Ledman, Kenneth ····-··············· PK 195 6-1 20 Junior Columbus For Your 14 Beerman, Raymond ····-············--- LH 177 5-11 19 Sophomore Toledo 15 Disher, Larry - - ··················--··· LE 182 5-11 19 Sophomore Waterville PLEASURE 16 Cannavina, Joseph -····-··········· LH 168 5-11 21 Sophomore Cleveland 18 Williams, Lee ----·············-· FB 171 5-10 21 Junior Springfield After The Game 23 Crawford, Thomas ····--···-······· QB 172 5-11 19 Sophomore Toledo 24 Ellwood, Franklin ········-····-····· QB 193 5-11 20 Junior Dover 25 Karow, Robert ······------···-·····-·QB 180 5-11 20 Sophomore Columbus 26 Theis, Franklyn ------·········QB 192 5-10 20 Junior Nyack, N.Y . Dancing Saturda)., at 9:00 P.M. 27 Lilienthal, Robert -----·····-······--QB 178 6-0 20 Junior Cambridge 28 ** Booth, William ---···------QB 190 6-0 21 Senior Youngstown Serving Delicious Food at Sensible Prices 33 *Vicic, Donald ------FB 211 6-1 20 Junior Euclid Visit Our Small But Comfortable Beverage lounge 35 Trivisonno, Joseph ------·FB 210 5-11 22 Sophomore Cleveland 36 Cisco, Galen ------FB 209 5-11 19 Sophomore St. Marys OUR OWN GARAGE FOR PARKING 40 ***Cassady, Howard ______LH 175 5-10 21 Senior Columbus 250 COMFORTABLE BROAD AT GRANT 43 *Roseboro, James ------RH 174 5-9 20 Junior Ashland ROOMS AND SUITES PHONE CApital 8-6611 44 **Harkrader, Jerry ------·-····--RH 189 5-9 21 Senior Middletown 45 Sutherin, Donald ------····· LH 199 5-10 19 Sophomore Toronto (Perfect Facilities for Sales Mee_tings, Luncheons, Din,:ters and 46 Thompson, Kenneth ------RH 193 6-0 21 Junior Dayton Wedding Receptions. Exceptional, but not expensive). 47 Wable, Robert ------RH 167 5-10 18 Sophomore Sistersville, W.Vo. Under The Personal Supervision of 48 Shedd, Jan ------······· LH 177 5-10 21 Senior Columbus 49 Richards, David ______RH 162 5-9 21 Junior Barnesville Your Host 50 *Dillman, Thomas ------C 200 6-2 20 Junior Middletown Jimmy Michos 51 Holdren, Richard ·------·······--·-RG 198 5-8 18 Sophomore West Liberty 52 ***Bond, Robert ------···--···- C 184 5-11 22 Senior Akron Pres. and Gen. Mgr. 53 Barnes, Ronald ·········-···-···----PK 200 6-0 25 Sophomore Portsmouth 54 Sommer, Karl ······- -···-····-···----·C 224 6-2 20 Junior Martins Ferry 55 Breehl, Edward ______c 178 6-0 19 Sophomore New Philadelphin 57 Martin, John ______RT 208 5-11 19 Sophomore Waverly 58 Quinn, Thomas ------·--······- LT 190 5-10 20 Junior Portsmouth 59 **Vargo, Kenneth ------· C 200 6-1 21 Senior Martins Ferry 60 **Weaver, David ---·-·······-····· RG 191 5-8 21 Senior Hamilton Celebrate 61 *Ramser, Richard ------·------·· RG 198 5-11 21 Senior Shadyside 62 *Parker, James -----····-·-····- LG 248 6-3 21 Junior Toledo 63 * Jobko, William ····------LG 192 6-1 20 Junior Lansing with 64 Thomas, Aurelius --·-··········--· RG 200 6-1 20 Sophomore Columbus 65 Wassmund, James ----·-·········----- RG 200 6-0 20 Junior Toledo 66 Cole, Robert ···-·--···········-·------LG 200 5-10 20 Junior Carey Ice 67 Baldacci, Thomas ------·---LG 201 6-0 18 Sophomore Akron 68 Provenza, Russell -····--··------LG 196 5-10 19 Sophomore Lorain 69 Facchine, Richard ----·············· RG 208 5-9 19 Sophomore Vandergrift, Pa. 70 Nagy, Alex ·------····-··-- LT 218 6-2 18 Sophomore Warren 71 Perry, Charles ----···········--· RT 219 5-11 24 Sophomore Columbus 72 *Whetstone, Robert ---·-···············RT 210 5-11 21 Junior Barberton 73 Cummings, William ------RT 248 6-2 20 Junior Toledo _ t'C"m tli~ 74 **Stoeckel, Donald ·---·-···------LT 206 6-0 21 Senior Hamilton 75 *Guy, Richard ----·-······-····-······LT 218 6-3 20 Junior Mansfield 01edi ntt'Cf I 77 Cook, Ronald ····--·-·-···-····-···-· LT 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Lima 78 Ebinger, Elbert ------········-----Lt 250 6-3 21 Senior Hamilton 79 **Machinsky, Francis ______RT 224 6-0 21 Senior Uniontown, Pa. 80 Zawacki, Charles -----····-·····----LE 200 6-2 19 Sophomore Uniontown, Pa. At Meal Time and 81 *Kriss, Frederick ------RE 194 5-11 19 Junior El Paso, Tex. 83 Niederhauser, Donald ______RE 202 6-5 19 Sophomore Toledo • 85 Brown, Leo ------RE 168 5-10 21 Sophomore Portsmouth Continuous Service be 86 Humbert, Stanley ·------LE 207 Cincinnati 6-2 20 Junior 6:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 87 *Collmar, Williom ··-······-·····---RE 173 6-1 21 Senior Martins Ferry 88 **Spears, Thomas ...... _ LE 199 6-0 20 Senior Wheeling, W.Va. BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER sure 89 *Michael, William ------··--·--LE 222 6-1 19 Junior Hamilton Open Daily Including Sundays & Holidays 91 Trittipo, John ············-·-········ __ RE 168 6-0 23 Sophomore Gambier • indicotes letter weights certified correct, Sept. 7 it's ~·.9?~ the 19 4 Dining N. HIGH ST. Room! NEXT DOOR TO DESHLER-HILTON HOTEL best 1/ortltns "The Official Watch for Timing This Game is Longines-the World's M Mt Honored Watch'' 41 40 DUKE UNIVERSITY ROSTER No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town 10 Newcome, Elliott ----·-····--··-·G 210 6-1 20 Sophomore Charlotte 14 Robbins, Allen ------·· G 205 6-1 20 Sophomore Durham 15 Bailey, Billy ····--··-··----·· QB 194 6-2 20 Sophomore Raleigh 16 Morris, John -···-·--··-··---·QB 175 5-9 18 Sophomore Hertford 17 Brodhead, Bob ______QB 184 6-1 18 Sophomore Kittening, Pa. 18 *Jurgenson, Sonny ---·-·····--QB 202 5-11 21 Junior Wilmington 19 Murray, Bob ····----·-····-·QB 197 5-11 21 Junior Woodmere, N.Y. 20 *Pascal, Bob -··-·-····-··--··-HB 183 5-11 21 Senior Bloomfield , N.J. 21 Clayton, Coy ______HB 175 5.9 19 Sophomore Burlington 22 Cutler, Dick _ ·-·--···----···-·HB 190 5-11 19 Sophomore Preston, Minn. 23 Rushton, Eddie ______HB 190 6-0 19 Sophomore Roanoke, Va. 26 *Beasley, Fred ___ ------HB 150 5 -1 1 20 Junior Henderson 28 Kredich, Nick ·-··--····---··--·HB 188 6-3 20 Junior Elmwood Park, Ill. 31 Horris, Jim ··--······· ___ --····· FB 211 6-0 20 Sophomore Scranton, Pa. 34 Hagie, Bill __ -····-·-··-······ FB 168 6-0 21 Sophomore Elizabethton, Tenn. ROBERT WABLE RAYMOND BEERMAN WILLIAM BOOTH 35 McElhaney, Hal -·-···-··--····-··- FB 197 6-2 20 Sophomore Burgettstown, Pa. No. 47-Holfback No. 14-Halfback No. 28-Quarterback 36 Dupler, Phil -·-········--··-····-·· FB 200 6-1 19 Sophomore Frankfort, In d. 37 *Aldridge, Bryant --·--·-· FB 192 6-0 21 Senior Kinston 40 Boyd, Dale ·····--···· _ ----- HB 171 6-0 21 Junior Hunt, W.Va. 41 *Po st, Ed ··--·········- . ·-·-···-···HB 193 5-11 20 Junior Stanhope, N.J . 43 Honeycutt, Bobby _ ·------· HB 155 5-11 19 Sophomore Durham 44 Clayton, Jerry -···- ____ HB 158 5.9 19 Sophomore Roxboro 45 Rudy, Oliver ····--··· ··--·-··---HB 197 5-11 18 Sophomore Petersburg, Va. 46 *Blaney, Be rnie ·-·-··· ··--·-·-·····HB 159 5-8 20 Junior Newark, De l. 50 Culp, Jim ... -·· __ C 230 6-2 19 Sophomore Washington, D.C. 51 Hoch, Bill ... ______C 197 6-2 19 Sophomore Canonsburg, Pa. BUCKEYES 204 6-3 20 Sophomore Shelby Photos by House of Portrait s 52 long, Johnny -····--········--····-C 53 Pope, Henry --·-·-·--····C 195 6-2 19 Sophomore Enfield 54 *Snowberger, Don -····--··-·-·- C 197 6-0 21 Junior North Brighton, Pa. 56 Sebastian, Dick ·-····-···--····--PK 210 5 -1 0 22 Senior Washington, D.C. 57 Harrison, Jack ----····-······---··C 200 6 -2 18 Sophomore Columbia, S.C. 58 *Falls, Ronnie ··-··-- ·····-··-·-·-··-· C 198 6-1 21 Senior High Point 59 Davis, Jimmy ·-·-··-···-·---········· C 180 5-10 20 Sophomore Durham 60 *Birchfield, Jesse ····-·------· G 207 6-1 24 Senior Elizabethton, Tenn. 61 Nelson, Jim ··-····-········------G 192 5-11 21 Senior Winston-Salem 62 Brotherton, Dave -···-·-········---·G 205 5-10 18 Sophomore Rossville, Go. 63 *Fesperman, W. D. -·--··-··-··G 217 5-11 21 Senior Winston-Salem 64 *Rose, Marty ········------G 214 6-0 21 Senior Lawrence, N.Y. 65 Cozart, Bill ····-···-····················- G 190 5-11 19 Sophomore Durham 66 Stanley, Buddy ····-·-·······-····-G 201 6-2 20 Sophomore Asheboro 67 *Klinger, Charlie __ ··-··-······-G 202 6-0 22 Junior Oakhurst, N.J. 68 Madden, John ---········-·-···--G 199 6-0 20 Sophomore Beaver Falls, Pa. 69 Bruton, David --···--··---·-··-·-G 190 6 -1 20 Sophomore Albemarle 70 McGaughey, Bob --··--···-T 212 6-3 20 Sophomore Kittening, Pa . 71 *Knotts, Doug ______T 193 6-1 21 Senior Albemarle 72 Recinella, Bill --········-··-·····- ····· T 220 6-0 18 Sophomore Steubenville, 0. 73 Melwood, Guy ·-·--······-·-········· T 214 6-3 19 Sophomore New Castle, Pa. 7 4 *Deloatch, Sid ··--·-···----- T 203 6-1 22 Senior Roanoke Rapids 76 Topping, Tom ····-·· -··--······-···-T 202 6-2 21 Sophomore Roanoke Rapids 77 *Cox, Dan . --··-···········-········-····· T 215 6-2 20 Junior Gainesville, Ga. 78 Kersey, John -·--·--·--··· T 230 6-5 18 Sophomore Bluefield, W.Va. THOMAS BALDACCI DON STOECKEL ALEX NAGY 79 *Konicek, Milt --······-·-···-·-· T 232 6-4 20 Junior Cicero, Ill. No. 67-Guard No. 74-Tackle No. 70-Tackle 80 *Sorrell, Sonny ······················-······ E 178 6-0 21 Senior High Point 81 Thompson, Bill _ ······-··········· E 190 6-2 20 Sophomore Dunn 82 Hurm, David --······----··---E 186 6-1 20 Sophomore Newark, Del. 83 *Bass, Buddy ····-········ ·····-···--····E 185 6-1 20 Junior Durham 84 *Benson, Bob -·--·-·······-········-····E 201 6-3 20 Junior Sanford 85 Atherholt, George ··-··-----· E 192 6-1 21 Sophomore Norwood, Pa. 86 La ttimore, Bert ··-·-- ····--·-·-······ E 196 6-4 19 Sophomore Bostic 87 *Kocourek, Jerry -····--···-··-·-· E 197 6-0 21 Senior Berwyn, Ill. 88 Hardin, Jim -·-···------·- E 186 6-1 21 Sophomore Canion 89 Stowe, Deryl --···········---··-·-···· E 173 6-1 19 Sophomore Burlington 90 McNally, Mike ····-·-········-·····-G 220 5- 11 20 Sophomore Kingsport, Tenn. 91 Morgon, Richard ··-··-··-······ E 180 6-2 19 Sophomore Durham 92 Greybeal, Joe ·-············-······--T 202 6-0 18 Sophomore Somerset, Ky . 93 Gleason, Francis ·····--·-········- I: 195 6-3 23 Junior Silver Springs, Md. 94 Hord, Bobby _ -··· -····-·····-··· E 180 5-11 19 Sophomore Charlotte 95 Keyser, Bertie •. -···---·---·--· T 186 6-0 20 Sophomore Lynchburg, Va. 96 Hubert, Richard ... ___ ...... E 205 6-4 20 Sophomore Marietta, Ga. 97 Scudieri, Phil -····--· . ·-· __ G 190 5-10 19 Sophomore Cicero, Ill. 98 Bartel, Jim ··--· ··-·- _ -· ... E 180 6-0 18 Sophomore Gary, Ind. 99 Padgett, Doug ..... ___ ...... E 210 6-4 19 Sophomore Spindale *Indicates letterman KENNETH THOMPSON TOM SPEARS ELBERT EBINGER No. 46-Halfback No. 88- End No. 78-Tackle "The Official Watch for Timing This Game is Longines-the World's Most Honored Watch" 42 43 COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS ~ 7 = - r. ~· - 3 "'t ~ ...... 5 6 2 ROBERT CO LE DONALD SUTHERIN RUSSELL PROVENZA No. 66- Guard No, 45- Holfback No. 68- Guard 10 11 12 BUCKEYES 8 9 Ph-Otos by House of P 18 ' 17 13 14 t 15 16 1. Offside-when ball is snapped or free illegal return of disqualified player, per ki cked; encroachment on neutral zone sons illegally on field, rule violation dur before snap. ( 5 yds.) ing intermission. ( l 5 yds.) 2. Illegal Procedure or Position. Usua lly for 11. Illegal Use of Hands-as holding, by less than 7 men on offensive line at snap either offense or defense. ( l 5 yds.) or wing back less t han yard behind line at 12. Intentional Grounding of Forward Pass. snap; also for false start, or more than ( 5 yds., loss of down) 2 steps after fai r catch. ( 5 yds.) 13. Illegal Pass-two forward passes in one 3. Illegal Motion-by back or lineman, at down, forward pass beyond scrimmage snap. ( 5 yds.) line, handing ball forward ill egally. (5 4. Illegal Shift-failure to stop full second yds., loss of down) FRED KRISS DONALD NIEDERHAUSER RONALD COOK a fte r shift. ( 1 5 yds.) 14. Interference-with pass receiver or de No. 81 - End No. 83- End No. 77-Tackle 5. Il legal Substitut ion. Entry during pro fender (completed pass and l st down at hibited times (5 yds.) or before eligible spot if by defense, l 5 yds. and loss of ta return ( l 5 yds.) . down if by passing team); or with oppor 6. Delay of Game-as for more than 25 sec tunity to catch kick. ( l 5 yds.) onds putting ball in play, interruption of 15. Ineligible Pass Receiver Downfield. ( 15 25-second count by entry of substitute, yds., loss of down:) or excessive time out. ( 5 yds.; l 5 yds. if team not ready to start half. ) 16. Batting or Kicking Free Ball or Illegally 7. Personal Foul-such as pil ing on, hurd Touching Free Kick (offended team's ball ling, tripping, striking, kneeing, kicking, at spot); also, Ineligible Receiver Touch e lbowing, or late tackling. ( 15 yds., pos ing Forward Pass (penalty varies with sible disqualificat ion.) spot of foul ); and man who has been out 8. Cl ipping-blocking from behind. ( 15 of bounds touching pass. ( loss of down) yds.) 17. Incomplete Forward Pass (no penalty, 9 . Roughing Kicker or Place Kick Holder. but loss of down ); Penalty Declined; No ( 15 yds.) Play, or No Score. 10. Unsportsmanlike Conduct. Includes side 18. Crawling ( 5 yds.); or Helping the Run line coaching, invalid fair-catch signal, ner, or Interlocked Interference. ( l 5 yds.) RICHARD RAMSER GALEN CISCO JOHN MARTIN Prepared by Western Con-ference Service Bureau, 1955 No. 61 - Guard No. 36- Fullbock No. 57- Tackle 44 45 ,...... , r' r"': - ...... ') .,,.. __ ,..,..,, ' - "'"' - - ~~ ,,... - ~, _~-, ,..... ,..,...- --..... ,.. ()(\ vti ,.. ... - -r" I") ,,..- ,.,..,.._ . ,v-., l) ,.,...... () - , P ,...- -<' • rl°'~ ,:i° (1 (l o ci Oo 1.) V"I - ~ - ..... () (l ,.,...- () ' ...,- '""' -,...... ,,....-· ...... ,...... () -y'"'\ l\ ,.,.._-r- _... -- () l) 0 6 ( l """" ...... - l"V'\ ... (\ Cl 1954-0hio State Scores- 1954 Ohio State 28, Indiana O Ohio State 21, California 13 Ohio State 40, Illinois 7 Ohio State 20, Iowa 14 Ohio State 31 , Wisconsin 14 Ohio State 14, Northwestern 7 "It's some dame wanting to know if this is Glotz's Market and would we please send her several bags of Ohio State 26, Pittsburgh O those delicious Buckeye Potato Chips." Ohio State 28, Purdue 6 Ohio State 21 , Michigan 7 Ohio State 20, Southern Cal. 7 (Rose Bowl) ALL NEW Whatever GRANDVIEW INN Your Flooring Problem 1954-Duke Scores- 1954 1127 Dublin Rd. WE W ILL BE HAPPY Duke 52, Penn O Come See The Most TO SERVE YOU ! Duke 7, Tennessee 6 Beautiful Dining Room In Ohio We Stock and Expertly Install: Duke 13, Purdue 13 Duke 14, Army 28 • Armstrong linoleum, Corlon, • Duke 21 , North Carolina State 7 linotile and Cork Duke 21 , Georgia Tech 20 The Best Steak Dinner • Kentile Asphalt Tile Duke 7, Navy 40 in Town • Rubber and Vinyl Tiles Duke 28, Wake Forest 21 • Miraplas Plastic Wall Tile Duke 26, South Carolina 7 • • Formica Duke 47, North Carolina 12 Chicken-Sea Food- Frog Legs • Carpet from America's leading Mills Duke 34, Nebraska 7 (Orange Bowl) The B&T cARPET AND CO All Legal Beverages LINOLEUM • BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Open Until 2:30 A.M . 204 S. High St. CA. 1-4418 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO ~ Spencer-W•lker Press 46 LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! @A. T Co . PRODUCT OF ~ , ~ y~~ AMERICA' S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES