r.
Ceremonies of Dedication
NTERING the Stadium at the open end and moving up the east side of the field, the procession will countermarch down the center Football News E of the gridiron to the flag pole in the following order: Unit 1: The colors. The Stadium Girl-Miss Eloise Fromme, '21. Unit 2: Governor A. J . Groesbeck of Michigan, Governor H . L. Davis of Ohio, staff members; President Burton of the University of Michigan, President Thompson of Ohio State University. Unit 3: Trustees of Ohio State University: John Kaiser, Marietta; Dr. T. C. Mendenhall, Ravenna; Charles F. Kettering, Dayton;1 Lawrence Reports from daily practice are E . Laybourne, Springfield; Oscar E. Bradfute, Cedarville; Benjamin F. McCann, Dayton ; John F . Cunningham, Cleveland. published in the Ohio State Journal Unit 4: Mayor J . .J. Thomas and cabinet. Unit (j: President of the Chamber of Commerce, Col. Ed ward Orton, hours before any other Columbus Jr., and staff. Unit 6: Faculty of Ohio State University, represented by deans of the newspaper is on the street. colleges: William E. Henderson, arts. philosophy and science; Alfred Vivian, agriculture; Embury A. Hitchcock, engineering; James E. Hagerty, commerce and journalism; George F. Arps, education; Harry M. Semans, dentistry; John J . Adams. law; Eugene F. McCampbell, medicine; Clair A. Dye, pharmacy; David S. White, veterinary medicine; William McPher son, graduate school. Unit 7: Hon. Charles G. Bond, New York City, president of the Ohio ======FIRST======State University Association; J. L. Morrill, secretary; Directors George W . Rightmire. Mrs. Sarah E . Herrick Thompson, Robert W. Laylin, Henry L. Scarlett, Joseph S. Myers, Lowry F. Sater, George H. Calkins, Mrs. For 111 years The Ohio State Journal Agnes Smiley Funk, Rev. G. Glenn Atkins, Paul M. Lincoln. Unit 8: Representatives of the student body: Miss Christine Yerges, has been FIRST in every branch president of Women's CounCil, and J. P. Geiger, president of Men's Studen t Council. of news. F or this reason it is the Unit 9: Stadium Executive Committee: Samuel N. Summer, chair man ; Carl E. Steeb, Thomas E. French, W. A. Ire!and, John A. Kelley, most popular Columbus newspaper Charles F . Kettering .. Simon Lazarus, F. R. Huntington, J. L. Morrill, J. J. Munsell, T. V. Taylor. at Ohio State University. Stadium Building Committee: Dr. W. O. Thompson, chairman; Carl E . Steeb, L. W. St. John, Samuel N. Summer, Prof. T. E. French, Prof. J. N. Bradford, Prof. D. J . Kays. Stadium engineer, architect and contractor: Prof. Clyde T. Morris, H . D. Smith and E. H. Latham. MAKE IT A HABIT Unit 10: Athletic Board : Prof. T . E. French, chairman; L. W. St. John, Samuel N. Summer, P rof. C. T. Morris, Prof. Charles St. John Chubb, Jr.; Dr. O. V. Brumley, Prof. D. J. Kays, Ralph W . Hoyer. R. M. Royer, L. S. Moorehead, Dean Trott. === READ ==== Unit 11: Director of Physical Education. L. W. St. John, and staff. Unit 12: Cheer leaders of the past. Unit 13: Football captains and teams of other years. The Ohio State Journal Unit 14: Varl}ity "0" Association. CEREMONY AT THE POLE Representatives of Western Conference universities will raise "Unbiased and Unbossed" pennants presented by their respective schools, in following order: Michigan, Chicago, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Northwestern, Purdue, Wisconsin, Ohio State. Dedicatory remarks by Dr. W. O. Thompson. "The Star Spangled Banner" and salute to the colors. 3 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSTTY
W. O . T H O MPSON, PR ESIDENT
PR ESIDENT'S OfFICE
COLUMBUS, October 21, 1922
The dedication of the Stadium today realizes a long cherished purpose. The high enthusiasm which made this achievement possible has a complete justification in this beautiful autumn scene. The gratitude, the appreciation and the good will on the part of the University toward the donors have found frequent expression but will remain through the years as a happy state of mind. The Stadium has been built without controversy, without ill will and with that kind ~f cooperation which rendered every service a delight. We enter today upon a program of recreation not only in a happy frame of mind because of the success of the enterprise but with a hopeful outlook toward a great future for physical education. We welcome the team from the University of Michigan and the thousands of their loyal supporters who have come to this dedication and to this game, and assure them of the permanency of our friendship, the steadfastness of our purpose to play a clean, sportsmanlike game and our determination to be worthy of the highest kind of university competition. We congratulate Michigan upon the history of the Univer sity and the achievement of her men in intercol legiate sports, and challenge her, from day to day, as friendly neighbor and rival. The thousands of Ohio State alumni and friends assure the friends of Michigan that, so far as Ohio State may influence DR. W. O. THOMPSON the situation, athletic honor shall never be trailed President Ohio State University in the dust. When Dr. Thompson came to Ohio State as president in 1899, the "little college in the cornfield" was composed of 12 buildings, barely 1000 students and a faculty of 98 members. The Ohio State University of which Dr. Thompson is president today embraces 44 buildings, 570 faculty members and well over 8000 students. i
HON. HARRY L. DAVIS HON. ALEXANDER]. GROESBECK Governor of the State of Ohio Governor of the State of Michigan
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CENTRAL OHIO'S STRONGEST BANK
OF the National Banks in Ohio, only eight have larger capital, surplus and profits than The Ohio National Bank; and of these eight, but one has surplus and profits greater in proportion to the capital.
Our Strength Your Protection L. W. ST. JOHN
"Saint" was an Ohio State fullback in 1900. H e later coached at Fostoria High, Woo ster and Ohio Wesleyan. In the fall of 1912 he returned to Ohio State as director of The OhioMational athletics. That very year Ohio State became a member of the W estern Intercollegiate Conference. The Stadium is Capifdi Paid in B ...... 1J' 8urplus &Prof[fs evidence of the success of the St. John regime. $1,000,000.00 Q.I \.I\. $1.900,000.00 S. W. Cor. High and T oW'n Sts.
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BIG SIX SEDAN [Specialj $2650 THE DOMINANT VALUE IN THE FINE CAR FIELD AI rare combination of elegance and practical utility is offered Nickel plated radiator shell with motometer and ornamental radia by Studebaker in the Big-Six Sedan. tor cap add a touch of distinction. Here's the ideal car for your autumn trip andl now's the ideal An abundance of light is pro,ided in the Big -Six Sedan . There time to go-the most joyous touring days of all the year. Fall , are the distinctive headlights, artistic coach lamps and the courtesy with its glorious foliag e, smoky landscapes, bracing air! li ght just above the running board on the dri,er's side which illum inates the roadway in passing .other cars at night. Inside, opales The Big-SiX Sedan fairly in,ites luxurious travel with its spa cent dome and corner read ing lights. cious trunk mounted at the rear and the two extra disc wheels (complete with tires and tubes) carried on the front fenders. . An l a roJ"~~wltl~~;til~~ r ht~~~soi~e op~~~~~P~~~~ t~~mr;s7ru~~~: :'::'~d r~d admirable arrangement because it makes access to the trtmk So the thief-proof transmission lock which reduces the cost of: theft easy and conven ient. There's a snug trunk cover to keep your in surance to Studebaker owners 15 to 20 per cent. things dustless. Under the hood is the powerful Bi x-Six motor which, like the Parlor ca" comfort and convenience are everywhere evident. Soft chassis, enjoys world -wide recognition for its dependability. carpeting deep-cushioned upholstery and long semi -elliptic springs Handsome in appearance, thoroughly reliable, the acme of com . -56 inches in the rear: 38 inches in front . The automatic wind fort and economical in service. At its price of $2650, which inclUdes shield cleaner and rear-,iew mirror add to the enjoyment of the all equipnlent as shown , the Big·Six I1!presents the dominant va lue cross-country tour just as they do in getting about town. The among fine cars. Ready for you when you say so and no extras heater is there to take the chill and dampness off cool everiings to buy. Vou can depend upon Studebaker cars because of the name and to bring you the warmth of your fireside when win ter comes. they bear!
MO D EL S AND P RI C ES- F. O. B. FACTORI ES PROF. T HOMAS E. FR ENCH. '95 LIGH T-SIX SPE CIAL SIX T BI G-SIX 5- Pass. , 112" W. B., 40 H. P. 5-Pass., 119" W. B., 50 H. P. 7· Pass. , 126" W. B., 60 H. P. History will record alongside the name of Professor Touring ...... $ 975 Touring ...... $1275 Touring ...... $1650 French the compliment-conveying title "daddy of the Ohio Roadster (3-pass.) ...... 975 Roadster (2-pass.). .. 1250 Speedster (4-pass.)...... 1785 Stadium_" It is fitting that the tribute involved in being (.oupo-Roadster Roadster (4-pass.) ...... 1275 Coupe (4·pass.) ...... 2275 (2-pass.) ...... 1225 Cou pe (4· pass.) ...... 1875 Sedan ...... 2475 remembered as the one who first caught and publicly pro Sedan ...... •... . . 1550 Sedan ...... 2050 Sedan (Special) . . . . •.. ... 2650 claimed the Stadium vision should go to such a zealous worker in the interests of better Ohio State athletics. CORD TIRES STANDARD EQUIPMENT Professor French is chairman of the Athletic Board and of the W estern Conference faculty representatives. THE JEWELL-BASSETT-JEWELL CO. COLUMBUS. OHIO
T HI S I S A STUDEB A KER YEA R
~------~, 10 11 The City National Bank
The nanking Home of Ohio State Students and Alumni.
"In the Heart of Columbus'
S. E. Corner High and Gay Streets Columbus, Ohio
SAMUEL N. SUMMER, '05 The indomitable spirit and genius for organization of Samuel N. Summer were factors second to none in accom plishing the fruition of the Stadium dream. Asked to mise $600,000 at first, "Summer and his gang," as they have since become known, never slowed up until pledges topped $1,000,000. Behind the legion of workers, constantly buoying their morale and spurring them on to redoubled efforts was Chairman Summer, setting the pace for unstint ed expenditure of time and energy.
12 r. STADIUM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE "Win or Lose We'll Do Our Best" The Barometer - Let this be our slogan. Football attendance, Ohio State home games: Then after the game we will 1915 season: 24,886. welcome you at 1916 season: 38 ,989. (Ohio State won first Western Conference championship.) New Sanitary Bakery 1917 season: 32,682. (Another "Big JOHN A. KELLY J . L. MORRILL T. E . FRENCH Ten" championship. with a Quota Oommittee Organization Alumni 1918 season: 12,935. (War year.) TEMPTING VARIETY 1919 season: 36,478. OF FANCY 1920 season: 65,056. (Western Confer- ence championship.) BAKERY GOODS 1921 season: 69,412. Largest attendance single game on Ohio Field: 18,315, Illinois vs. Ohio State, Novem 1568 N. High St. Bell N. 8341 ber 19. 1921. A. P. LEITCH, Prop. Fraternity and Club Orders. Special Prices and Attention. , F. R. HUNTINGTON OARL E. STEEB Big Prospects Treasurer (. I DO YOU KNOW? Other Games Today Garments are oft' cast aside-that could be 1?,enewed by Cleansing. Western Conference I'.~· ...· .. .r. Minnesota vs. Northwestern at Evanston, Ill. ···.~·-···.'········ Purdue vs. Chicago at Chicago. Indiana vs. Wisconsin at Madison, Wis. SAMUEL N. SUMMER Chairman Iowa vs. Illinois at Urbana, Ill.
East. Williams vs. Yale at New Haven, Conn. ~ Centre vs. Harvard at Cambridge, Mass. W. A. IRELAND T. V. TAYLOR Maryland vs. Princeton at Pr inceton, N. J. Ideas 01llce Manager Swarthmore vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh vs. Syracuse at Syracuse, N. Y. Middlebury vs. Penn State at State College, Pa. New Hampshire vs. Army at West Point, N. Y. Georgia Tech vs. Navy at Annapolis, Md.
Ohio. LEHMAN Case at Akron. Ohio Wesleyan at Cincinnati. Three Stores: Wittenberg at Denison. Ohio Northern at Miami. High, at 12 Ave. 29 W. North St. Hiram at Oberlin. Ohio University at Western Reserve. 48 N. Third, "The Havlin." Otterbein at Wooster. SIMON LAZARUS C. F . KETTERING J . J. MUNSELL , Publicity Founders' Committee Oolumbus Chairman 14 15 r. STADIUM BUILDING COMMITTEE
L . W . ST. JOHN PROF. J. N. BRADFORD
ffiqr <1tnlumbun mtnpatrq
OHIO'S GREATEST HOME DAILY DR. W. O. THOMPSON Chairm8Jl
CARL E . STEEB PROF. D . J . KAYS FIRST IN NEWS FIRST IN CIRCULATION FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIRST IN THE HOMES of ITS READERS
PROF. T. E. FRENCH SAMUEL N. SU'MMER 16 17 ATHLETIC BOARD
lfl'tral Naltnnal iank RALPH W . HOYER L. W. ST. JOHN SAMUEL N. SUMMER 33 NORTH HIGH STREET Director
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ONE r%CILLION 'DOLLARS
Founded 1863
SOUND BANKING
COMMERCIAL ACCOU~TS FOREIGN EXCHANGE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES PROF. C. T. MORRIS PROF. D. J. KAYS MUNICIPAL BONDS TRAVELERS' CHECKS
DIRECTORS
JOHN A..1\fiCON FRANK R. MAIN EDGAR L. ABBOTT CHARLES R. SHIELDS W. B. BEEBE JAMES T. SHEPPARD F. G. HOWALD E. W. SWISHER PROF. T. E. FRENCH B. C. HOMMON HENRY C. WERNER Ch ..irman CHARLES M. WING
OFFICERS PROF. C. S. CHUBB. Jr. R. M. ROYER
CHARLES 1\1;. WING ------President CHARLES R. SHIELDS ------Vice-President HENRY C. WERNER ------Vice-President E. W. SWISHER ------Vice-President EDGAR L. ABBOTT ------Cashier HENRY PAUSCH ------Asst. Cashier L. FRANCIS WOLLS ------Asst. Cashier O. S. NEWMAN ------Auditor
L. S. MOOREHEAD DR. O. V. BRUMLEY DEAN TROTT 18 19 HOST OF YOST SEEKS VENGEANCE CAPTAINS OF THE DAY
Michigan had been playing fooball for 18' up 21 points, but when the season was over years, Ohio State for six, when the two first that score stood as tl-.;: lowest to which the met on the gridiron in 1897. The result was Michigan wonder team of that season had what might have been expected. Michigan been held. Such teams as Chicago, Iowa, won 34 to o. But the score is not important. Stanford, Carlisle, Northwestern and Indiana The meeting was the significant thing. It had been overwhelmed and Buffalo, one of brought two natural rivals into an alliance of the strongest eastern products of the year, competition that has not only endured, but was humiliated 128 to O. All told, Michigan intensified in a friendly and healthy way, rolled up 550 points while holding 11 oppon until today the annual meeting of the friendly ents scoreless. enemies is productive of such occasions as In 1906 Ohio State held Michigan 6 to O. t his Stadium dedication. In 1908 the margin was 10 to 6. The 1910 Ohio State played Illinois twice and Indi battle ended 3-3. ana five times in the early days, but Michigan Between ] 897 and 1912 Ohio State only was the only member of the Western Con scored against Michigan in four games, never ference on the schedule regularly. more than six points in a game. All told, Fourteen times the rivals met between Michigan amassed 355 points to 21 for Ohio 1897 and 1912. Twelve times Mic·higan State. emerged victorious. Twice Ohio tied. Then things began to happen. In 1912 In 1897 the uncoached Buckeyes were L. W. St. John returned to Ohio State as di easy prey. When the Wolverines renewed the rector of athletics. By 1913 he had secured attack in 1900, however, they encountered J. W. Wilce to coach football. And in the fall a surprise. Ohio State had a coach by this of '13 the rejuvenated Buckeyes entered time and that coach, Dr. J. B. C. Eckstorm, upon their first season of Western Confer LLOYD A. PIXLEY, Ohio State had a fighting team. The result was a score ence football. Meanwhile Michigan had less tie, a moral victory for the Buckeyes. temporarily withdrawn from the "Big Ten" With "Hurry Up" Yost at the helm, the fold and did not re-enter until 1917. The r e ult in 1902 was a rout. Michigan rolled (Con tinne d on page 22)
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THE BIG FOUR IN STADIUM CONSTRUCTION
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E. H . LATHAM PROF. C. T . MORRIS '98 W. S. HINDMAN H . D . SMITH '07 PAUL G. GOEBEL, Michigan Contractor Engineer Field Engineer Architect 20 21 (. HOST OF YOST SEEK VENGEANCE THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS Main 5404 Citizens 5413 (Continued from page 20) S. A. T. C. teams of 1918 clashed and Michi gan won a 14 to 0 verdict. AUTO By 1919 the stage was set for the first Western Conference meeting of Michigan SUPPLIES and Ohio State in a normal year. How the Wolverines vowed to stop "Chic" Harley and George Little is the coach of The Michigan team that how they failed to do so are matters of his multiple allegiance. Essen takes the field today is the tiall'l/ a Buckeye, George is tory. twenty-second Maize and Blue pull~ng for Michigan today eleven bearing the label of How Captain Huffman blocked Steketee's for he is now one of Coach "Hurry Up" Yost. Michigan punt and Stinchcomb scintillated in 1920 Yost's able lieutenants. Little men and football fans at large when the Wilcemen triumphed 14 to 7 over has a warm spot in his heart for Ohio Wesleyan, where he still talk of some of the point the men of Yost and rushed through to a played football; another for a-minute aggregations that Western Conference championship is fresh Yost turned out in the earlier 2heIteedy-~addy Ohio State, where he coached 1900's. The 1922 Wolverines in the minds of fandom. for a brief. spell in the early are a sample of the formidable Gompany How "Johnny" Stuart scooped up the ball, days of Wtlce; and a big one for Miami, where he turned elevens that the veteran men raced down the sideline and Ohio State ulti tor is still turning out. FOURTH AND SPRING out champ Ohio Conference mately blanked Michigan 14 to 0 in 1921 has elevens until called to Ann hardly been forgotten this soon. Arbor by Yost last summer. SEE OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS In brief, Wilce-coached teams have won WE SA VE YOU MONEY three out of four starts against Michigan and have scored 41 points against Michigan's 24.
DR. J. W. WILCE "One Good Term Deserves Another."
Since 1913, when Dr. J. W. Wilce took up the coaching reins, Ohio State has won 52 F. L. HOLYCROSS games, lost 12 and tied three including 25 victories, 10 de~ feats and one tie with Illinois in the Western Conference. Republican Candidate for Since 1916 Ohio State has won three Western Confer ence championships and lost two others by one-game mar SHERIFF gins. Against "Big T en" teams ( SECOND TERM.\ Ohio State has scored 522 points, 0 p p 0 n e n t s 214· against non-conference rival~ Election November 7th. 965 points, opponents 57· against all comers 1492 points, opponents 271.
"A Booster for State."
GEORGE LITTLE FIELDING H. YOST 23 OHIO STATE Where Civility and Service CO" hirr~1 "tiE ~ Are Watchwords! ~.~======• ',~r======. ======~~f======~~
The leading hotels of Columbus are hotels are carefully schooled in banded together in one big unity civility. They are impressed with of purpose---to serve the traveling the importance of courtesy to all public and community at large. guests at all times, no matter what Oftimes the most lasting impres the circumstances. Executives are sion of visitors to the City is gained held strictly accountable for any in the hotels. They judge all ill feeling or complaint of service. Columbus by the hospitality and atmosphere of their hotel. The Civility and Service have truly member hotels of this association become watchwords. Through are constantly striving to create out the Country, Columbus Hotels and perpetuate the feeling of good are pointed to as places where will among all visitors to Colum hospitality, fair dealing, and good bus. All employees of member cheer reign supreme.
MEMBER HOTELS:
CHITTENDEN NEIL STAR COLUMBUS NORWICH VIRGINIA DESHLER SENECA WINTON
JEFFERSON SOUTHERN \. J Columbus Hotel Association
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The Best Reunions UCKEYE Are Informal Batt1 '·3 • You'll Meet Your Old Classmates at Herb's r.
C-I'I-WORKIVI!-\I'I G{ual-IC'I -b ack
.. F -D-YOLJNG Tackle
II
AT THE GATE HENNICK'S OF THE CAMPUS KEI\lNETI-J P!-\ULEY ALEX KLEII'I C(>nTe/~ Ceni-@r
01 26 I (. Ohio Captains
1886-ALDRICH, Rusher. 1888-F. L. O. WADSWORTH, Center. 1890-Spring, J. JONES, Center Rush. Fall, P. M. LINCOLN, Center Rush. 1891-R. T. ELLIS, End. 1892-R. T. ELLLIS, End. 1893-A. P. GILLEN, Halfback. 1894-W. G. NAGEL, Halfback. 1895-R. W. DUNLAP, End. 1896-E. H. FRENCH, End. 1897-HARRY HAWKINS, Halfback. 1898-J. T. SIGRIST, Center. 1899-D. B. SAYERS, Tackle. 1900-J. H. TILTON, Guard. 1901-J. M. KITTLE, Fullback. 1902-W. F. COOVER, Tackle. 1903-J. R. MARKER, Tackle. 1904-J. D. THROWER, End. 1905-R. W. HOYER, Center. munting 1906-J. F. LINCOLN, Tackle. 1907-H. L. SCHORY, Tackle. 1908-W. D. BARRINGTON, Quarterback. THE EUCLID ACADEMY 1909-T. H. JONES, Quarterback. 1412% N. High St., Cor. Euclid Ave. 1910-L. R. WELLS, Halfback. The home of correct modern Dancing. 1911-FRANK MARKLEY, Tackle. BALL ROOM 1912-DON BARRICKLOW, Tackle. 1913-IRVING GEISSMAN, Tackle. All the latest society smart steps. 1914-CAMPBELL GRAF, Fullback. Taught in class or private. \"I·E - IS/-\BEL 1915-IVAN B. BOUGHTON, Tackle. Open for registration at any time. Halfbacl(. 1916-FRANK SORENSEN, Fullback. CLASSIC DANCING 1917-H. J. COURTNEY, Tackle. 1918-CLARENCE A. MacDONALD, End. In all branches of the art. 1919-CHARLES HARLEY, Halfback. Bell Phone N. 1759. Citizen 16985 1920-1. M. HUFFMAN, Tackle. PROF. AL FRANCK, Principal. 1921-CYRIL E. MYERS, End. Hall Rented to Private Parties. ;
CLINTONVILLE $1.00 0 q CHITTENDEN AYE. One of the first .... C1:I men Buckeye ath IoI..i trl * > 0 ~ letes meet as fresh Z -< :c r-' men is "Doc" Gur 0 -<~ 15 trl f-o cc: SOC > -< ney. They come to 0 !- < ~ him for uniforms Z z !"'1 .... ~ ...J (..) <:> and when they ache - 0 0:: DESHLER AVE. or ail, they come « back. "Doc" and his SO. COLUMBUS $1.00 battered case know all the little eccen tricities of a regi THE COLUMBUS ment of athletes II who have come and gone sin c e 1913. CHECKER For they have min istered to all of TAXICAB CO. them. "A game lot ~86~ES of boy s, too," 7833 vouches "Doc," who Outside of SOc Limit $1.00 like all of us, ad EACH ADDITIONAL PASSENGER 25c mires a stoic. /-\-(5 -I-I/-\RTE R RATES PER HOUR--FORD SEDAN $2.00 Ned fback
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/-/olfbac/'i
D- :;V,//-\ /\j Commercial Guard Banking
THE commercial ba~king department of this institution has been developed through close co-operation in meeting the specific financial needs of this community.
We have unusual facilities for serving the interests of business firm.s and will be glad to discuss with you the advantages of • making this your permanent banking home. THE HAYDEN-CLINTON • NATIONAL BANK I-I-O-STEELE J/J,CK BLOTT J-IVI- KEEFER 20-22 EAST BROAD STREET Guard Center quarterbuc)(..
. 30 , • BATES SHOES for every man In every walk of life. •
FIFTY STYLES
SIX TO TEN DOLLARS
r. r. The I. C. & E. Tr. Co. Intramural The C. N. & Z. El. Ry. Co. I"I-r-IEI-\Trl Bowling Tacl\./(! Superior Through Limited Trains Between Headquarters I ZanesviJJe and Dayton Via Newark, Columbus, Springfield
Connections at Dayton for Middletown, Hamilton, Cincinnati, Arcanum, Greenville, Richmond, Indianapolis.
Connections at Springfield for Urbana, Bellefontaine, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Van Wert, Delphos, Ft. Wayne. College Inn r. Interchangeable ticket good on 3,500 miles of electnc E-R-5LAlJGr-'TER lines sold for $ I 7.50 contains transportation to Bow-ling Alleys Center value of $20.00. G ood for bearer or two or more. G. E. ADAMS. Prop. I-IERBERT ,STEGER W. S. WHITNEY, R-T- KNODE /-/alfback. G eneral Passenger Agent High St. at Tenth Ave. OuartC:'rbc.cl(, Springfield Ohio.
44 NEW HOME OF THE PHILLIPS PRINTING CO. 111 111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111
PIRIT OF OHIO. "Tubby" and -----...., the band exemplify it in the S minds of thousands. Where the football team goes, there the More band goes, too. Generally they shard honors, as on the Midway . last N 0- vember when the team triumphed over Chicago, conqueror of Prince Daylight on Your Printing ton, and the "O-H-I-O" and "C-H-I. U" formations of the band left an equally indelible impression. During the sixteen years that we have been supplying good printin g to Colum This year the band is better equipped than ever. New instru bus buyers, The P hiIIips H abit has grown. Customers who try our service keep ments have been purchased to keep coming back for more. They tell others, who also try us out and then become the big drum company. Over one steady patrons of ou r shop. Uniformly good work and reliable service a re the hundred bandsmen, smart in newly embellished unifo rms, have again two forces that have expanded our business until taken up their jaunty tread behind the now famous E ssington strut. "Tubby" and his gang are the life of the party. N e"W Q uarters B ecame Necessary
The building which we have just speedily and more economically. Our moved into is particularly suited to our loca tion is central and convenient. needs. Daylight- the best Insurance GIVEI US YOUR NEXT ORDER AND for neat and accurate printing-is ours to command on. all four sides. Ample YOU WILL DECIDE YOU HAVE floor space and scientific arrangement FOUND THE ONE PRINTER TO L..W. i.ll.. h.el mP.. u. S. .dO.. y. o.u.r.. w. o.r.k.. b.ot .h.. m. o. r.e..... H.. A . NgD. L. E.. A.. L .L .. Y. O.U. R.. W.. O. R. K.. · ...... I." THE hillips Printing Co. "CREATIVE PRINTING" In Our NeW" Home. Corner of Cleveland Ave. and Naghten Street 257 CLEVELAND AVENUE 408-410 NAGHTEN STREET Take Mt. Vernon or Leonard Avenue Cars t o Door Same Telephones: Bell Main 6010; Citizens 9077 46 47
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TAKE YOUR CHOICE Have Your Pictures of the Game Developed and Printed at ROM 1890 to 1922 hundreds of Ohio State athletes, scores of them stars of more than usual ability, have come and gone. Each year new lights flare, old lights F fade out. Today more gridders of past campaigns and followers who cheered them are in e I the Stadium than ever attended any single homecoming game on Ohio Field. lt In an effort to honor a few, plunge others into a genuine fanning bee and at the same time acquaint thousands of visitors with some outstanding names in Ohio State football history, the editor of the program has requested sporting editors of Colum bus newspapers, who have watched and written about Buckeye athletes year after year, to submit their selections for an all-time Ohio State football team. 1862 N. HIGH S"iRE.E.T The first and second choices of the writers-Harvey A. Miller of the Columbus (Next to Burt's) Evening Dispatch, Lewis Byrer of the Columbus Citizen and Clyde Tuttle of the Ohio State Journal-are as follows:
If You Want Satisfaction and Service WHAT~S YOURS?
I. FIRST CHOICE TUTTLE BYRER rFr======~ "Your Promise to Pay is Good with Kay' '======~ Position. MILLER Cherry,'12,'13,'14 End ...... Lloyd,'99,'00,'01 Lloyd Huffman Tackle ...... Huffman,'18,'19,'20,'21 Huffman Trott Guard ...... Trott,'19,'20,'21 Trott Hoyer,'03,'04,'05 -Every Day is a Birthday for Someone- Center...... _ ...... J. Segrist,'99,'00,'01 J. Segrist Faye,'00,'01,'02 Guard ...... Powell, '08, '09,'10 Seddon,'15,'16,'17 Marker,'01,'02,'03 Fortunate are they for whom these milestones Tackle ...... Raymond,'10, '11,' 12 Raymond in Life's Journey are Lovingly marked by Peabody,'15,'16,'17 End ...... Bolen,'15,'16,'17 Bolen "GIFTS THAT LAST." Quarterback...... Yerges,'15,'16,'17 Yerges Yerges Halfback ...... Harley,'l6,'17,'19 Harley Harley Boesel,'15,'16,'17 A Purchase at Kay's must Satisfy you. Here Fullback...... ,Gibson, '06, '07, '08 Gibson you will find the rarest of Gems and finest Halfback...... Stinchcomb,'17,'19,'20 Stinchcomb Stinchcomb Mountings, all the Standard made watches, aod thousands of small articles that will delight the recipient, and reflect credit on your good taste SECOND CHOICE and our wonderful store. Bolen End ...... Cherry, '12, '13, '14 Cherry Coover,'01,'02, Your credit is good at Kay'S. We invite you Tackle ...... Schory,'04,'05,'06 Boughton,'13,'14,'15 to open a dignified Credit Account. A small Diltz,'02,'03,'04 Guard ...... Taylor,'20 Taylor payment will secure any piece of Jewelry you Center...... Nemecek,'17,'19,'20 Nemecek Nemecek select. Pay the balance weekly or monthly. Guard ...... Seddon,'15,'16,'17 Powell Tilton,99,'00,'01 Tackle ...... "Hap" Courtney,'15,'16,'17 Coover,'01,'02 Powell End ...... Thrower,'02,'03,'04 Thrower Slyker,'19,'20,'21 Quarterback...... Barrington, '06, '07 ,'08 Barrington Barrington Kay's is truly the While we sel! Halfback ...... S. Willaman,' 11, '12, '13 S. Willaman Westwater,'99,'00 Diamond headquar all Standard make Fullback...... Kittle, '9 9, '00, '0 1. Kittle Gibson ter of Central Ohio. Watches, we especi Briggs,' 12 Secrest,'OS Our enormo'us Buy Halfback...... ".'.' ...... Briggs,' 12 ing Power enables ally recommend the us to sell Diamonds Illinois-Sterling as a at astonishing Low dependable time_ Prices. piece. WHO~S YOURS?
50 51 REAT OAKS from little claim to existence, 1890 had a picture taken. acorns grow, No uniforms were available, but fortunately a tailor was, so the team of 1890 comes down The seed of Buckeye to posterity as depicted below. Ghardiness in football RENT ceems to have been , In the fall of 1890, with many of the old planted in 1890, There guard back, the original Buckeye gridders are e v ide n c e s that went at it again. Captained by Paul N. some one with organiz Lincoln, later more successful in the field of a New Ford ing genius organized electrical engineering, the original Buckeye teams in 1886 and 1888, gridders took three stiff lessons in football but so far as the records from Wooster, Denison and Kenyon, the DRIVE IT show, no games were scores being 64-0, 14-0 and 18-10. played, History there fore recognizes the Annually Ohio State University had foot YOURSELF ball teams thereafter and annually they met DR. J. B. ECKSTORM team of 1890, the first to play an intercol with indifferent success until 1899, when J, legiate game, as the or B. Eckstorm, a fomer Dartmouth captain, iginal Ohio State eleven. was brought in as the first Buckeye coach, BRANCH No. 1 Employing tactics that had attracted atten 43 South Fourth Street The 1890 crowd were original in several tion to him at Kenyon, Coach Eckstorm pro Citzens 2134 Main 6220 respects. They chose a day in April, rather ceeded to make Ohio State football teams a than October, to journey over to Delaware foe to be reckoned with for the first time in history. Eckstorm's 1899 team rolled up 184 This i'9 a Jew-eled "0." BRANCH No.2 and defeat Ohio Wesleyan 20 to 14. Then The Lady is a Co-Ed, they did another thing the teams of 1886 and points, shut out nine opponents and held The Lady looks pleased, 62 East Long Street 1888 neglected to do. To substantiate their Case, the only team to score on it, to a 5-5 tie. The Lady IS pleased, Citizens 2032 Main 2032 (Continued on page 54) She w-ears the new- ALL RUBY "0" Made for you by Coupes, Roadsters BASCOM BROTHERS' Sedans, Touring Cars ON HIGH AT ELEVENTH
We're All For Scarlet and Grey DANCING For choicest cut flowers and pot ted plants, grown in our own green houses. Spring Lake For corsages that are distinctive and original in make up. Formerly Ambos Park For artistic arrangements in bas kets and floral designs. For floral decorations for wed One Mile South of Main Street dings, socia l functions and all other On Winchester Pike occasions where originality and floral art are desired. For the sweetheart, wife, mother or friend in a distant city or town, Wednesday&u Saturday we can deliver flowers or plants in a very short time through means of Nights the F, T, D., an association of over 2,000 florists, who guarantee you service, quality and prompt attention Sunday Afternoon and Night to your wants. Open to the Public For most reasonable prices and quantity flowers. Rented to Fraternities, Sororities and The Fifth Ave. Floral Co. other organizations on other nights Store 120 East Broad St. Greenhouses 518, 554 West 5th Ave. "We gro,v our own" Call ELMER E. WEIS FIRST OHIO STATE FOOTBALL TEAM-1890 Both Phones Citizens 1358 East 4030 Front row (l5ented): I-Iel'bert Johnson . . Charles W. Foulk. Back .row: R.,.ichal'd T. Ellis. I'Kullsns" J.liller, Paul Lincoln, M.ike Kennedy, Fl'Rnk 'V. Rnne, Ham. H. R ichardson, .Tesse .Tou es, CaptHl1l; H. E. Hutnn, ]4; £1 . Martin, Oharl es rr. M01'rey, Daye Aigler, Jack Huggins. 52 53 (Continued from page 53) (Continued from page 54) In 1900 Ohio State created a furore by Richards, in 1912. J. W. Wilce picked them winning eight games and holding Michigan up in 1913 and has been driving the Buckeye to a scoreless tie. The team had several full tally-ho ever since. backs. One was L. W. St. John, who after assimilating coaching experience at Fostoria On the whole, the seasons from 1902 to high school, Wooster and Ohio Wesleyan, '13 are important not so much for the games returned to Ohio State in 1911 as director of won as for the new alliances that were made. athletics. But that is a later chapter. Between 1902 and 1906, Ohio State, The three-year record of Ohio State teams though not yet ready for the Western Con under Eckstorm was: 22 games won, four ference, played Indiana five times and Illi lost and three tied. Buckeye opponents went nois twice, in addition to Michigan annually. scoreless in 20 games. The Ohio State t c lms Indiana won four hotly contested games. The of 1899-1900-1901 rolled up 497 points 1902 Buckeyes tied the Hoosiers 6-6 and held against" 87 for their opponents. Illinois to a scoreless tie. The second meet ing with Illinois in 1904, however, proved Today it is Dr. Eckstorm, but the first disastrous, the Illini romping off with a 46 Buckeye coach is still in Colum bus and boo~t to 0 score. ing Ohio State football. The years between Eckstorm and Wilce, Only Michigan of the Western Conference 1902 to '13, were nearly as prolific in new trio remained on the Ohio State schedule coaches as in new teams. Of the former after 1905 until the re-organization of 1912, there were six, of the latter or,;y 11. which brought L. W. St. John back to the campus as director of athletics and Ohio State Perry Hale, a Yale fullback, had the University into the Western Conference as a Buckeyes in 1902 and '03. Then came E. R. full-fledged member. Director St. John ef Sweetland, Cornell. From 1906 to 1910, A. fected his now famous coalition with J. W. E. Herrnstein, one of Michigan's famous half Wilce, then better known as an All-Western backs, was in charge. Howard Jones of Yale, fullback from Wisconsin, and the day of big now coach at Iowa, had Ohio State in 1910. ger conquests by Buckeye gridders was at its He turned over the reins to Harry Vaughn in dawn. 1911 and Vaughn passed them on to John R. (Cont inued on page 58) "PETE" STINCHCOMB " crnc" HARLEY (Contin ued on page 55) All·American Halfback 1920 All·American Halfback 1916
1900: OHIO STATE o--MICHIGAN O. 1897: MICHIGAN 34-0HIO STATE O. Front row (1eft to right): Brophy, Mackey, Leonard. Engensberger, Richards . Stienie, Waite. Second row: Purdy. Urban, Captain Front row (left to right) : Lloyd, McClaren, Hardy. Herron, Boothman. Middle row : Dr. J. C. B. Eckstorl}'l' coach ; C. Sigrjst,. Hawkins, Saxby. Scott. Third row : Butcher, Benedict, Segrist. Back row: Culbertson, King, Sykes, Enos. Dyer, Miller. Se2'rist. Wharton, Capt. Tilton, J. Sigrist, Faye, Rightmire, Back row: L. W. St. John, Tangeman, Wes twater. Coover. Kittle. Bulen. Howland,. Hawk, Hager. 54 55 CONQUERORS OF THE WOLVERINE EARLY FOES OF MICHIGAN
1919: OHIO STATE 13- MICHIGAN 3. Front row (left. to right): MacDonald, Flower, Spiers, Trott, Holtkamp, Capt. Harley, Nemecek, Pixley, Huffman, Slyker, Myers. Second row: Director L. W. St. John, Weaver, Don Wiper, Farcasin, Cott, Schweitzer, Stinchcomb, Willaman, Bliss, Davies, Taylor, H. Wiper, Dr. J. W. Wilce, coach. 1906: MICHIGAN 6-:JHIO STATE O. Third row: Manager Foote, Matheny, Wiech e, Friedman, Gillam, Ewart. Dell, Johnson. Manager Kime. . Front row, seated (Ieit to ri~ht): Carr. Schachtel. Gillie, Capt. L incoln. Lawrence, R ear : Fuller, Trainer Gurney, Johnson. Mldd~le: Sanzenbac~er. Schory,. GIbson. Coach Al Herrnstein, Barrington. Rryce, Whipple, Clagget, Segrlst. Manager Lmhart, Clafhn. Back I'OW: McDonald, Tracy. Stolp. ---~---~
1920: OHIO STATE I 4--MICHIGAN 7. Front I'OW ( left to right): C. A. Taylor, C. N. WOI'kman, Slyker Spiers, Trott, Capt. Huffman, Wieche, Nemecek, J. L. Taylor, Myers, Willaman. Second row: Director L. W. St. John, Blair. W eaver, Henderson. Bliss, H. H. Workman. Stinchcomb. Cotto D. Wiper, Wilder, I sabel, E. Y. Johnson, Dr. J. W. . 1908: MICHIGAN 10-OHIO STATE 6. WHce, head coach. Third row: Pauley, McGr egol·. Speed. C. N. Johnson. Jackson, Navin, Doig, Miller, .. .~ront. row (left to n~ht): McCarty, Summers, Hugus. Walker. Second row: Bryce, Eberle. Kaplow. Patchell, Weiss. Lusk. R eal' : Donald Hoskin ... , manaj;!"E'r; E. G. Curney, trainer: C. P. SecrIst, GIbson, Capt. Barrmgton, Jones. Wells, Bachman. Claflin. Third row : Coach Herrnstein W ard. coach. Van Buskirk, Wetzel, Sanzenbacher. Donley, Schachtel, Gillie. Fourth row: Powell, McAllister. '
1921: OHIO STATE, H-MICHIGAN, 0 . 1910: MICHIGAN 3--OHIO STATE 3. .Front row ( left to right): Pauley, Slykt.'r, 'pier!'). 'rr ott, Cnpt. Myers, l.)ixley, Huffman, Young, . Front -row (left to right): Clare, Summers, Foss, Long, Schieber, Smith, Cox. Middle row: Taylor. Second row: Db'ector 1.1 . \\'. 5t. .lohn. Conklin, Doig, Isabel. Blair, D. Wiper, O. N. \VOl'kmall, Cotto Stulll't, Honaker, ~lool'eheau, " 'eaveI'. Riggin';. Dr. .T. \\T. Wilee. bead conch. Sml~h. Mar~ley, Boe~el. Egbert. Wells. Laybourn. Hall, Barricklow, Pavy. Back row: Manager Kirk patrick, Wright, Blatn, Powell, Coach Jones, Olds. Bachmnn, Raymond, Farrell. Third row: G. 1'. ,"":n'd (roach), MetzgE.>l·, Oh din, Jackson, Wasson, 'teel. .Addison, Gillam, \Vulln-cel Dunlap, Kaplow. \V. J. Essman (conch ). Hp:ll': ,lohnson, mnnagt~ r; E. G. (Turney. trainer; Rulph }fnnnn, IIlflnngcr. 57 56 HIOSTATE Captains 1922-23 1917 WESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPION Line (left to right) : Peabody, H . G. Courtney, Seddon, Karch, Van Dyne, H . J. Courtney. Bolen. Backfield: Boese], Yerges (quarterback). Harley. Stinchcomb.
(Continued from page 55) How the Wilcemen, dubbed at first the yielded opponents 2035. Nine years of Wilce /II-/-t-CARRAN _. Tennis ·'Babes of the Western Conference," strug have netted 50 victories, 12 defeats and L"kpwooc)- 0 gled uphill through the seasons of '13, '14 and three deadlocks, for a gand average of .806. L-W-NANCOCt( '15, won the "Big Ten" championship in Against Western Conference opponents Cross- cOLlnii-y 1916, proved it was no fluke by going unde alone the Wilcemen have emerged triumph -0 feated through the 1917 season also, came ant from 25 of 36 battles, one contest with within eight seconds of annexing another Illinois ending with honors even. title in 1919, turned the trick in the last sec ond of the 1920 season and faded of another What a strapling the erstwhile infant of championship in 1921 only by an upset in the the Western Conference has grown to be is season's finale, are chapters in current foot indicated by the fact that Ohio State teams ball fiction. have accumulated 1487 points since 1913, Figures speak more eloquently than words. while holding all opponents to 271, and the When the St. John-Wilce regime began, 1922 season opens with the Stadium team Ohio State football teams had won 121 games, facing the stiffest schedule in Buckeye his lost 7 and tied 18, scored 3316 points and tory.
WOy!"",,'O
PF /'lIAR T fER --lAlr<:'St-/in9 1916 WESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPION Columbus -0 Front row: PeabodY. H . G. Courtney. H. J. Courtney, Turner, Capt. Sorensen, Holtkamp, Seddon, Karch. Bolen. Second row: Director L. W. St. Jobn, Kirk, Norton, Yerges. Harley. Boesel, Hurm. Daughters. Dreyer, Rhodes, Dr. J. W. WHee, head coach. Rear: Cramer, Friedman, Leonard. Lapp, Manager Daugherty. Johnson, MacDonald, Van Dyne, Sullivan. fi8 The "Big Ten" Commissioner
OR twenty-seven The faculty representatives and the di 343 MILES OF F years the West rectors are busy men. Further, conference ern Intercollegiate athletics have grown until they now assume large proportions. For these reasons, it was Conference, better thought wise to employ only one man who known as the "Big would devote all of his time to matters which PRENTICE LUMBER Ten," has promoted, concern the athletics of the entire confer directed and con ence. WERE USED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF trolled the athletic The duties of the Commissioner are to affairs of the great study conference problems from all an universities t hat gles with the view of recommending make up this confer methods of improving athletic condi OHIO STADIUM ence. During all this tions; to assist in developing conference time, the men who athletics so that they may be even more have represented the valuable in the life of the nation than If the lumber furnished by the Ed Though greatly pleased when called different institutions they are today; to act as a medium win A. Prentice Company for Ohio upon by the/ E. H. Latham Company to in the Conference through whom dispute and eligibility supply the lumber, we were not sur have been progres matters may be settled. Stadium were stretched out in a singl~ sive in initiating leg board 6 inches wide it would extend prised when awarded the contract, for Games such as the one which is being JOHN L. GRIFFITH islation and in pro 343 miles, or approximately the dis Prentice Lumber always has been of moting the things played today on this magnificent Stadium tance between Columbus and Harris the best quality. Commissioner that have made for are tremendously worth :vhile. Everyone burg, Pa. the best in college who participates in it and everyone who wit In selecting materials for the Sta athletics in the Middle West, This being nesses the contest will be better because he Eighty-one carloads or 1,800,000 feet dium the best possible companies were true, it is not surprising that the conference was in it or because he saw it. We must keep of lumber were needed in the construc chosen, and in the lumber ficld the representatives and directors last June cre our sports clean and above reproach, so that tion of this, the world's largest ath E. A. Prentice Company alway: has ated an office to be known as the Commis through them we may develop a better Amer ican manhood and a better American woman Letic structure. been considered a leader. sioner of Athletics of the Western Intercol legiate Conference. hood. Few people realize that lumber was IIowever, we consider it a mark of one of the four most essential elements honor to have been picked from the entering into the construction of the many companies bidding for the lum Stadium. Without lumber it would ber contract, as this proves that Pren have been impossible to pour the con tice Lumber is recognized as the best crete, and therefore the selection of by those who are in a position to know. the compa!ly to supply the lumber was If it was, it was not only essential High Lights on "Big Ten" History of th,e highest importance. that high grade lumber be used but We are justly proud that Prentice also it was of the highest importance that the company chosen be able to Lumber was selected. It has been a The Western Intercollegiate Conference, now popularly known as the "Bi~ Ten," was or pleasure to associate ourselves with the meet the heavy demand for immediate ganized on January 11, 1895, .by pre.sidents of .seven mid?-le western universities, meeting in E. H. Latham Company and we wish shipment. Chicago to consider the regulatIOn of mtercolleglate athletIcs. to take this opportunity to congratu In both these respects the Prentice Members of the Conference at its inception were: Chicago, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, late them upon the successful work Lumber CompaflY qualified in every Northwestern, Purdue and Wisconsin. they have accomplished. way. Indiana and the State University of Iowa were admitted on December 1, 189~. Ohio State University is the junior member of the "Big Ten," having been admitted to membership on April 6, 1912. Michigan withdrew from the Conference ~n January 14, 1908, accepted an invitation to THE EDWIN A. PRENTICE return on June 9,1917, and resumed membershIp on November 20, 1917. Precedent and resolutions rather than a written constitution are the agenda of control in the Western Intercollegiate Conference. Each member institution has a faculty representa LUMBER COMPANY tive entitled to one vote. No person who receives pay for services connected with athletics or the Department of Physical Education is eligible to sit as a Conference representative. '\Ianufactlll'Ol'S of Dool's, Sash, Blinds, l\loulding and Every Vm'iety of Bllildcl'S' Materials Annual meetings are held in Chica.go in December. Called meetings a~e h~ld as lIecessity arises. A majority vote of representatIves passes any measure, but a~l leglsla~lO!l mUst go to Citizens 27:>3 Office-Col'n el' Vine and Al'1nsb'ong Streets Main 269 the faculties of the member institutions for approval. Any measure reJected wlthm 60 ays by one or more faculties must be reconsidered at the next m~et~ng of the Confer~nc~ . :rhe m.eas ure becomes operative, however, if again 'passed by a majorIty vote and any mstItutlOn reJect ing it a second time is subject to suspensIOn from the Conference.
60 61 After the Game For Good Things to Eat
Dancing Cuisine Every And MARZETTI Evening Service ... .( Unexcelled 6:30 to 12:00 • !Xl !Xl RESTAURANTS A-llen H ales Orchestra .. 'The F1'nest Restaurant in Ohio" Steaks, Chops, 'Ihe Chicken, MOIREEN Italian Dishes, Etc. W. J. MERKLE, Proprietor BROAD at THIRD 1548 N. High 59 E. Gay
r. One of the greatest honors that can come to a varsity athlete at any Western Conferenece University ts to win the "Big Ten" medal awarderl annually by For O!!ality each member institutiorl to its best scholar-athlete. Iolas M. Huffman, captain of the great 1920 football team, tackle fOT four years, baseball catche1' Shoe Repairing and slugger extraordinary, was the Ohio State medal winner last spring. "Huffy," now enTolled in th~ College of CALL 0.\1 THE H. Michell De Werth, M. D. Medicine, achieved honor by complet ing 22 hou1's of merit work, 43 hours with "G" grade and 34 with "A" 1869 Prospect Avenue, S. E. while annexing seven varsitv "O's" on MODERN the fo otball gridiron and baseball dia ELECTRIC Cleveland, Ohio mond. SHOE REPAIR
HIGH STREET
63 62 (. ~ I Changes In Football Rules For 1922 FOR Choice of Goal o r K ick-Off t he spot where t he ball was touched. It should At the start of t he game the 'winner of t he be r emembered however that the defensive team toss may elect whether he nesi.l'es to kick off or may r un with the ball and decline this IJenalty choose the goal which he is to defend. In case if t hey so elect. In other words tbe ball is not the winning captain decides Lo kick off, the loser automatically dead when touched by an off-side shall have the right to elect which goal he will man. On a kick, an off-side man is any man SECRETARY OF STATE defend. If the winner of the toss selects the of the kicking side who was ahaad
6-1 65 'lhe PENALTIES COMMONLY INFLICTED Call On Us ~~White House" for Your Rotisserie
Loss of Two Yard. 9. Tackling a man after he has run out of Restaurant Time called more than three times during a bounds. half at the request of the captain of a team. 10. Clipping. HAULING Under tbe Management 0/ Raymond Tony Tonelli 11. Offensive player tripping an opponent. Formerly 0/ the Deshler Hotel. Lo.. of Five Yard. 12. Side-line coaching. 1. Violation of the off-side rule, which in cludes: Loss of Half Distance to the Goal Line Famous Business Men's Lunch, SOc. (a.) Lineman or backs illegally in motion 1. Return of the player to the game who has previously been in that same half. 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. when the ball is snapped. (b) Any player of the kicking side ahead of 2. Disqualification of a player for rough play. PENN Daily Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 per person the ball when it is kicked at the kick-off. 3. Any foul occuring inside the opponent's 5 to 8:30 p. m. TRANSFER AND (c) Attempts to draw opponents into charg one-yard line. Sunday Special DeLuxe Dinner, $1.25 J.ler per.on ing before the ball is snapped. Loss of a Down STORAGE 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. (d) Player on the kicking side who is ahead of the ball when it is kicked and touches the 1. Illegal or incomplete forward pass. 1574 NORTH HIGH ST. ball before it touches an opponent or an on 2. Forward pass striking the ground. side man, East Gay Street 3. Forward pass touched by two eligible 42 2. Unreasonable delay by a team, usually evi players of the passing side. denced by calling signals several times before Next to Keith Theatre 4. Forward pass going out of bounds on the the ball is snapped. fly. 3. Running into the kicker after he has kicked the ball. Los. of Ball 4. Failure of substitute to report to referee 1. Ball kicked out of bounds unless toucheil when entering the game. in the field of play. 5. Unfair play not specifically covered in the 2. Illegal use of hands or arms to prevent an rules. opponent from securing loose ball. 3. Forward pass touched by ineligible piayer Loss of Ten Yard. of the passer's ~ide. WE Intentional throwing of forward pass to the 4. Interference Ily defensive side under a for SELL LIFE INSURANCE ground. ward pass. 5. Failure to advan.!e the ball ten yard8 in Loss of Fifteen Yards four downs. Every business day in the year save when the Team's home! Then 1. Substitute communicating with players be 6. Kicking or kicking at a loose ball. we're at the Stadium to a man. We root for your best interest in fore the ball is put in play. Forfeiture of Game our business hours. We root for the team during the game. Any 2. Interference with a man who has signaled for a fair catch. Refusal to abide by referee's decision or to of our expert representatives will esteem it a privilege to "coach" play within two minutE.:s after being ordered to 3 Throwing player to the ground after he has do so by the referee. you in your next insurance investment. made a fair catch. 4. Offensive player pushing or pulling the man Important Note Regarding Time Out carrying the ball. This is automatically taken oul during a try &, 5. Offensive player holding a defensive player. for-point after touch-down; after a safety 01' a TICE JEFFERS touch-back; after a fair f'atf'h has been made; 6. Players of the side making a forward pass after an incomplete or illegal forward pass; 122 East Broad Street interfering with defensive players after the ball during enforcement of all penalties; when the is passed. Citizens 6421 ball goes out of bounds; or when for any reason Main 7771 7. Deliberately roughing the kicker after he play is suspended by thfl referee. Time shall has kicked the ball. not begin again, after any of the aforesaid, ulltil 8. Piling up on players who are down. the ball is actually passed back fronl center. I ~ . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 66 67 r. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS
NTRAMURAL Athletics were placed on barred from competition in the sport in which I an organized basis at Ohio State in 1913 they have won their letter. No scholastic CADILLAC under the direction of J. W. Wilce. Ap standing of eligibility is required, since the WORLD'S CHAMPION proximately 1000 students participated in idea is to enable the men who cannot make six sports that year. Last year 10,595 took the varsity team to derive the physical bene WINS OYER ENTIRE FIELD part in 18 intramural activities. fits of competitive sport. Students may CADILLAC " 61" Dr. Wilce continued in charge of Intra compete in any number of different activities, COMPETITION 0 murals unltil 1917, when they were aban but may represent only one team in each d oned for the period of the war. George M. sport. In its twenty years of existence, the Cadillac has never Trautman was di- Some of the sports been scored upon. The wonderful "Team Work" of rector of Intramurals r. played at Ohio State the thousands of Cadillac Craftsmen has made it possible for the year of 1919- in the year 1921-22, for their product, each year, to "Walk off the Field" 20, when nine sports Participation Figures with the number of triumphantly. were promoted by p I aye r s, follows: the department with At Ohio State, Intramural Athletics is Soccer (20 teams), interpreted to mean "competitive athletics for a total of 3600 par 423; Football (inter THE CLEVELAND CADILLAC COMPANY every student." Figures for 1921 show the class), 123; Indoor ticipants. In the last following participation by students in various BRANCHES: AKRON AND CANTON two years Grant P. sports: Baseball (44 teams) , Ward has been ac Teams Number No. P at" 471; Basketball (162 tively in charge. Sport Entered Co ntests ticipating teams), 1489; Bowl THE COLUMBUS CADILLAC CO. THE TOLEDO CADILLAC CO. Soccer ...... 20 35 423 Columbus. Ohio Ohio State's system Indoor Baseball ...... 46 85 471 ing (62 teams), 489; Toledo. Ohio Cross Country...... 11 1 127 of Intramurals is now Bowling ...... 62 1 70 4 9 Indoor Track (Festi BasketLall ...... 162 513 14,89 taken as a model by Foul Shooting ...... 36 1 342 val) 2089; Baseball Indoor Track ...... 76 1 2089 o the r universities. }o'encing ...... Individua l 29 30 (72 teams), 937; l'ootball ...... 4 6 123 Scores of inqUIrIeS Wrestling ...... Individual 74 78 Horse Shoe Pitching Baseball ...... 72 168 937 are answered each Boxing ...... Individua l 152 165 (97 six-man teams) year regarding the Horseshoes ...... 97 263 795 Playground Ball...... 42 112 545 795; Playg r 0 u n d man age ment and rrenuis ...... Individual 272 354 1 347 Ball (42 teams), 545; methods of opera ~~l(ml~!.~.~... ~~~~~~ ~~::::: :: : Iud i ~rdual 42 44 Outdoor Track ...... 68 1 1747 S w i m min g (39 tion of the depart teams), 347; Outdoor s PA L D I N G ment, which has ·Total ...... 733 1926 10595 Track (Carnival) , gained a national -NOTE- No mall was allowed to play on more t han one tpum in any given sport, but if h e took part in 1747. Other individ u reputation and has more than one sport, i. e., baseball and baSketball, al activities are Cross been commented on he is counted in each . by newspapers in all Country, 127; Foul sections of the coun- S h 0 0 tin g , 342 ; try. Wrestling, 76; Box- A A At the Buckeye school Intramurals is ing, 165; Fencing, 30; Tennis, 354; Golf, 44. GREAT GREAT interpreted to mean "competitive athletics During the year, Illinois had 5206 com for every student." In each sport various petitors, while Michigan the year previous GAME BALL units, such as fraternities, churches, boarding had 4064. Wisconsin, Purdue and Minne clubs, colleges, military units, county organ sota all had less than 4000 taking part in izations, residential, independent, are organ Intramurals. ized. These various units are organized into The Ohio State Department started with leagues in which they fight their own battles, the idea of developing inter-class competi Weare proud to have been so closely identified with the growth of American after which the champions in each unit meet tion, but is now expanded so that competing Foot Ball through the medium of the universally n. ed Spalding No. J5 in elimination series to settle the university organizations far outnumber the inter-class Official Intercollegiate Foot Ball. Used in all important contests championship in each sport. All leagues are teams. A man is counted only once in any on a percentage basis with each team playing one sport, but if he takes part in both basket every other team in its league, the elimina ball and baseball, for example, he is counted tion idea being used only in championship twice. Figures representing the number of series. Trophies awarded teams and indi participants at Ohio State are not estimates, 197 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio viduals last year included 156 cups, 73 watch but actual counts of the men taking part as And all large cities charms, 574 ribbons and two plaques. shown in the score books of the different Only Varsity letter and squad men are games.
68 69 .,. PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF • I
Marble., Tile and Slate Work
FOR THE
NEW STADIUM
FURNISHED AND INSTALLED BY MEN'S DIVISION-Front row (loft to right): S. H. Cobb. "ssistant professor; L. W. St. John, dil'ector of physical educatIOn department, Dr. J. H. Nichols, hend of men's 10 EAST TOWN STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO WOMDN'S DIVISION-Left to right: Dr. Ada ·V. Wright, medical adviBor; Mrs. Clam R. Rader, instructor of archery' Professol' Lydia Clu rk, head of women's division; Miss Gladys Palmer, instructor of Spot'ts; .Miss Ethel C. ') Scofield: assistant professor in chnrge of co,. ecth'e work; Miss Dorothy Sumption. instructor of hockey. 70 71 ______@ I STARS IN REPUBLICAN STATE LINEUP "HUB" S. ATKINSON FOR GOVERNOR FOR U. S. SENATOR Ohio State ' 12 Varsity "0" Association Candidate for State Representative I &~------~V We put the Stadium on the Campus. Law, O. S. D., '99. Member Swan Chapter, Phi Delta Phi. r Let's put O. S. U . on the Supreme Bench. Admitted to Ohio Practice, June 6th, 1899. OARMI A. THOMPSON SIMEON D. FESS Admitted to D. S. District Court, August 11th, 1899. Member of Ohio and American Bar Associations. (Ohio State '92) (OhIO Northern '89) Member Constitutional Convention, 1912, To the Historian of the Fourth Constitutional Convention of Ohio, Judge John A. Shauck speaks this of Mr. Price, in 1912: II Among t hose who know him well, Hon. T. D~ Price is highly esteemed for hi~ fine sense of honor, his devotion to duty. and his unfailing mOfal courage. He With as much interest as Collegians al1e evidencing in the battle between Ohio may have been mOl'e than unusually endowed by nature in these respects, but they are traits which would naturally be d eveloped by his well sustained and successful State and Michigan, offered as a Home-Coming attraction for the new Stadium, stru~g l e to advance from the conditions of his youth to his recognized position 8S an able lawyer devoted to the technical standards of fidelity to clients, courts and nearly 6,000,000 people of Ohio are looking forward to the' contest to be waged friends. I I at the polls on Tuesday, November 7, 1922, between the two major parties. The E lected Common P leas Judge, 1st Sub·Div., 7th Dist., 1912. Went into office, July 6th, 1914. Republican team never was in better shape for a winning struggle. There are He-elected, NovembE'T. 1918, recei\~ing 67 per cent of the vote for judge. no discords in the ranks and it was never blessed with more able leadership nor Judge since July 6th, 1914. In Perry County disposed of 1531 cases to date, with no reversals tor error. backed by stronger popular enthusiasm. Disposed of. nine cases in Belmont COUllty. No change. Disposed of 75 cases in Fairfield County. No change. The real element of success in any cOOltest is the measure of enthusiasm be Held six weeks' court in Cuyahoga County. One important case reversed on appeal. A 11 others sustained. hind the team. Ohio Republicans are united in support of their men and the Held five weeks' jury trial in Huron County. Cases not yet reviewed on eTror. moral support back of their efforts has been steadily growing since the big "Fog "SIGNERS" TO PETITION OF JUDGE PRICE Raiser " of October 3rd, at Memorial Hall, the influence of which has penetrated .T udge Maurice H. Donahue. Circuit Court of Appeals of U. S .. Columbus, Ohio. to every quarter of the State. Everything is set for the fray and the Republicans W. A. Hite, Thornville. Ohio. Mell G. Underwood, New Lexington, Ohio. await the contest with enthusiasm and confidence. If every Republican, man or R. G. Dailey, New Lexington, Ohio. J. E. Powell, New Lexington, Ohio. woman, goes to the polls and supports the ticket, before midnight on November Samuel Eichenbaum, Corning, Ohio. .Judge Lewis B. Houck, Circuit Court of Appeals of Ohio, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. 7th the! hills and valleys of Ohio will reverberate with the victorious cheer: Hon. Lawrence Maxwell, Oincinnati, Ohio. Matt Excell, Cleveland, Ohio. Team, Rab; Team, Rab! Rab, Rah, Team!! T. D. PRICE .Mrs. "Bernice Pyke, Dem. Na.tiona.l Committee Woman, Lakeside, Ohio. "hers. Gertrude Foran Handrick, Attorney-at-Law, Oleveland, Ohio. Candidate tor Hon. Henry Booth, Columbus. Ohio. Hon. George B. Okey, Oolumbus, Ohio. D. N. Postlewaite, Oolumbus. Ohio. Judge of the Supreme Court Dean 'l'hrockmorton. Oolumbus, Ohio. 72 r THE COLOSSEUM AT ROME. AS IT APPEARS TO-DAY "YEA, TITUS" If old Titus was discovered in the crowd here today, the game would surely be interrupted long enough to give him a real honest-to· goodness cheer. He finished a most remarkable job of construction with the completion of the Colosseum at Rome. Though it seated appromixately 50,000 people, yet it required years to complete it. Ohio Stadium with its seating capacity of 63,000 was completed within thirteen months after first dirt was turned. This indicates the progress made in construction methods since the Roman days, and demonstrates the extent to which human effort may be organized under proper management. E. H. LATHAM CO. 60 EAST BROAD STREET BUILDERS OF THE STADIUM