H IO STATE the official program
ohi o state-colgate
larry snyder, editor oscar thomas, adv. mgr. General Attorney fred machetanz milt caniff (Second Term) bob kelly ted lewis
• contents Fo r H is A lma Mater For His State 2 . columbus chamber of commerce 3 ...... announcements and ohio Practicing Attorney since 1920 football schedule Catcher, Varsity baseball Assistant attorney 4 President, Varsity O Assn. general four years · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . student senate Captain, Varsity Debating Team Member state utilities commission 9 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . kerr's red raiders President of his class three years 12 ...... · .. · · .. o h'10 state songs and yells Chairman, President of Y. M. C. A. Boy Scout Court of 18 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . ohio state roster Member of Sphinx Honor 20 · · · · · · · · · · · · · ohio state playing numbers Member of Alumni Association Elected Attorney General 1932 22-23 . . . Member Delta Chi Fraternity · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .s t art' 1ng 1·1neups 25 · · · · · · · · · · · · colgate playing numbers 1 26 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . .. . rule changes i Married Harriet Day, Ohio State '19, now vice-president of Ohio State 27 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . colgate roster University Alumni Association. 39 · · ······. longest goals from the field 4o· · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · the sportsman creed Member of board of trustees, Defiance College and Franklin University. I 42 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · what's the penalty? \ 44 .... · · .... ·· .. · .. other games today i I • i i OHIO STATE BRICKER FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL COMMITTEE i Wm. A. "Bill" Daugherty, Chairman, Dr. John W. "Jack" Wilce, Secretary. \ i i ,i +·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-.. --·-·-·-·-·-·-·-··-·-·-·-·-·-.. -··-.. -"--·-·-··-·-· -~ -- 1 .-•-••-•-••-•---••--•-u-,,-.--•-+ t:•-u--•-•-••-•-••-H-ff- I -··--··--·--··-·+• ...... ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE f 1 MANAGEMENT j ! OHIO STATE I • i I I A LOST AND FOUND DEPART t MEN! has been established on the .first I FOOTBALL i floo r m the Southeast Tower of the Sta i t
0/]ice of the Secretar11 :
October 4, 1934 '._..,,/ RECfS MONAHAN CAPTAIN Mr. Francis A. Schmidt Head Football Coach Ohio State University L.W.ST.JOHN FRANCIS A. SttfMIOT ATH LETl(S DI ~ECTOR OF Hi:AD COAC+1 Dear Coach Schmidt~ on The Student Senate, during regular session October 4, 1934, desires to take Thursday, State this opportunity to welcome you to Ohio University and to wish you a very successful season during 1934. as The Senate further desires to stat e that, of t he student body , it pledges representative and to you and your team the hearty ~pirit full cooper ation of the students at large. in We, the student body and the Senate, rema that whether in victory or in defeat assured will Ohio State's record under your guidance be an admirable one. Respectfully yours,
VMF/jgl
Boost Ohio
4 5 Served Exclusively on the Campus by ·s REFECTORY TELLING FACULTY CLUB POMERENE U IVERSITY HOSPITAL first COLGAT~ ICE CREAM app1·oved by THIRD aut DOWN.rf. SIX TO GO! is like playing Trying to grow a beautiful lawn lawn is going football. Ju~t as you think your goes wrong over for a "touchdown" something Bare spots show and it is thrown for a "loss." and the first thing up - weeds begin to take hold "Fifty Yard Line.u you know you are back to the impure lawn seed. The difficulty usually lies in BENT next time. Why not try SCOTT'S CREEPING will have only SIX If planted at the right time, you turf will cover weeks TO GO before thick, healthy lawn is assured. the entire yard - then a beautiful it's SCOTT'S weed-free CREEP RITTS But make certain •COACti ANDY K£RR•(O-CAPT.j.F will buy. Write R.• CO:CAPI C.A DERSON ING BENT - the best money LTO "Bent Lawns." for an interesting Booklet, entitled P/a,,t Fall is the B est T ime to FREE WEED ~J:r O·M·SCOTT fl SONS co··m~l!Z -- .... - 1-.1- •- ••-•- •- N--N-----·-•-H-----•-••-•--·---·•--n-11-11-H-•-•-·- I I E. ELFORD & SON i i Contractors MGR .OF ATHL£.Tl,S i WM. A. REIO • GRADUAT£ ANDY K£RR•HEADCOACtt i COLUMBUS i l O H I O 1 ! --.. --- ·- ··- ··- ··- ·-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ... - ··- ··- .. - ,,- .. ------·- .. 7 +-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-,-,,-- G Kerr's Red Raiders of 1933
By WILBUR B. (RED) EVANS
N the year 1934 A. U. (After the Un's) Lafayette the Raiders from a tie . The Violet was heavy and again proved itself to be the turning point upon determined to atone for last year's humilia cion, and, but Iwhich the success of Colgate football teams revolves. for one of Kerr' hocus-pocus stunts from his big bag T he year before Lafayette was the first stone the Red of tricks, the Violet would have succeeded . . The R aiders stepped on as they climbed the mountain to Raiders' winning streak re eccl at 16 consecutive wins, Drea m Team Peak; but chis year they tepped on the and there is was destined co rest . . . same stone and it gave way, snapping Colgate' winning Lafayette . . The Leopard changed its spots, and streak at sixteen consecutive games. The scone had instead of being a seventeenth, ic was a first-the first turned. to keep the Maroon from winning since midseason of Following in the footsteps of the great, and by now 1931 ... Sixty minutes the battle raged up and down immortal, Red Raiders of 1932, Andy Kerr's 1933 Red Whitnall Field, and che sum total of all the afternoon's Raiders experienced everything, whereas the '3 2 te:im work was a 0-0 tie . . The Raiders gained over 3 00 was everything. They sipped the elixir of victory; they yards on the ground and through che :iir, but it did not drank the bitter wine of defeat; and they tasted the show in the score . . Only one substitute, Fay Alder bitter bromide of disappointment, a tie. The Raiders' man, a tackle, was used during the game . . record for the past pig kin season was six games won, Tulane . . Claiming chat, at least, the Raiders were one lost and one tied. still undefeated, Maroon followers lost even that claim Five members of the last year' team remained to the following Saturday as the Green Wave from the start the new season with Kerr, Captain Winnie Ander South won, 7-0, in the Yankee Stadium . It was son, Glen Peters, Joe Pasquale, Bob Samuel and Charley the first meeting of the two schools . . The sole, and Soleau. Around these men were built another end, Joe winning, touchdown was scored by Floyd Roberts, after Bogdanski ; two tackles, Lew Brooke and Wop Davis; he had journeyed 76 yards off right tackle late in the another guard, Bus Blum; and two back.field men, Jack first quarter On the last play of the game, the Fritts and Claire Lyon. The season started . . Sc. p:iss which had won the N. Y. U. game was cried and Lawrence A slow start with only 14 points in the almost scored Bogdanski had taken the basketball first half, although the Raiders came back with 3 3 more flip from Fritts and was traveling goalward only to be in the second half . . High light: Dick Offenhamer, stopped with three yards co go by the same Floyd Buffalo sophomore, slanting down the field for a 90- Roberts who had won the game in the first quarter. yard return of a Larry punt scoring one of the seven Ohio orthern . . . The final score was 72-0 touchdowns. It snowed that day, both white, flaky crystals and touchdowns . . Five Rutgers . . ''The toughest game of the year from men, Kern, Offenhamer, Marty McDonough, Don Irwin the poin t of physical contact" . . The rugged Scarlet and Steve Kuk, scored two touchdowns apiece, Wes Bacon taking boys from the banks of the Raritan, with that do or die last place with one tally . . spirit, broke the Maroon's consecutive scoreless game Kuk was in the game two minutes and ran for the six point streak by tallying a safety in the closing minutes of score twice before retiring for the afternoon the game . . Three Raider touchdowns were scored On the first play of che game McDon ough ran fifty yards through the air, Fritts rifling two touchdown passes to before being forced out of bounds. Captain Anderson, and an Ike Kern-Charley Barrington Syracuse . . The Red Raiders had their clo est scare duo accounting for the other aerial score . . . The of losing the annual game in eight years . . . The fourth score was also tallied by Fritts on an off-tackle Orange led in the scoring column for three quarters of slant . . Bu t there was a loss to this victory . . . the game by virtue of Joe Vavra's field goal in the first Davis, regular tackle, and Jim O'Hara, reserve tackle, period . . In the last frame, the " sophomore back wer · · K. e 1nJu red and out of the game for three weeks field" of Kern, McDonough, Irwin and Soleau, the lone ;rr. Was left with two tackles, Brooke and Charles veteran, threw and ran over two touchdowns to rescue asicek, an untried sophomore the Maroon and make it nine lean years for Syracuse . The first score was made on a pass from F . ew York University . . A basketball pass from Kern to Captain Anderson, who wa already over the line and .fi rites to Bogdanski with one second remaining of the leaped to take the ball out from under the noses of two "These Two Seats Madam." /st half, and the New Britain boy's dash over the goal ine carry· . . . Orange defense-men Two minutes after the next mg two Violets with hJ1n, was all that saved (Continued on Page 38) 8 9 +·- ··- ·- ··- ··- ··- ·-··- ··-··-·-··- ··- ··- ··-··-. i ·-·--+i J Columbus' i i Popular . i llotel . . I l The f I Fort Hayes I i 300 ROOMS I i I f All with Bath i• i 1 C:O·CAPTAIN I Famous for Food J ICER / fRITTS·H.6. i I 11.!>. i I I Rates from 2.00 I I . J R. I. GRIFFITH, Manager : I. i._,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,_,,_.,_.,_,_,_,,_.,_.,_,,_,!
+-••-••-••-11•-••- •• - ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••-••- ••- •• .. •- ••- ••- w• - ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••-•-•- •+ LYON·f.B. i Li:ROY G. A s Time Passes ---- !f
l ~s~5:?.e ev~c~ ~du~st~e~ M I j possible to attain in concrete by using I \ MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE 1 i MARBLE LIFF j c LIMESTONE SAND I i ·1 I i I THE MARBLE CLIFF I I QUARRIES CO. ! I COLUMBUS, OHIO ....__,,_,_··-· i -··- ··-·-··- ··-···-·- ··- ··-··--··-·-•-•1r1-,-· .. ··- ··- ··-·- ··- ··-··-·- ··- ··-·-·- ··-··-··- ··-·-+l 10 11 r---·-·-----·---·-·--·--·-·1 l ! r:~. :::-:i~ ;en=:~:=·-·1 I or on the and lot for local honor , we 1 J The Best in I can upply the correct athletio equip· l r . J Athletic Knitwear • OH 10
!=_1 & i men~old mith Wright Ditson I LETTERMEN O' hea John on & Johnson i ! 1 ramer Hillerich & Bradsby 16. JOHN KABEALO i O 'Shea Kn it Goods are Now I I Youngstown I ' Remington Savage Winche ter Junior-Arts I Recognized as Leaders in All ! Delta Sigma Phi Fu ll back Athletic Contests I I The e and other manufacturer whose ! product have received the approval of through 41. REGIS MONAHAN (CJ ! ! I athletic director and coaches Lorain i out the country. Se nior-Commerce Ka ppa Sigma Th o·sh I Guard Ii e ea 1 • I The I. STANLEY PINCURA I Lo ra in Ju nior-Education I Knitting Mills Co. Phi Sigma Kappa TRACY-WELLS Quarterback I Wlwlesaler 2414 North Sacramento Avenue J LUMBUS, OHIO 12. TR EVOR J. REES Dover f Chicago, Illinois Distributors o/ Complete Athletic Junior-Education Delta Upsi Ion I Equipment and porting Goods. End I ! i +-·--·------__.,._..-·-·-··-·- ··-··-·----··-·+ +-·--..-·--··-··-·--··--·--··-··-··--· 4. JACK E. SMITH Hami lton Senio r-Agriculture Delta Upsilon Halfback
43. LUDW IG YARDS Gary, Ind. Senior-Education lambda Chi Alpha -at OHIO Tackle 14• JOHN N. McAFEE Ironto n Senior-Education Kappa Sigma Fullback
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 6· RI CHA RD HEEKIN Cincinnati Use Ju nior-Commerce 1s Used and Endorsed for Tearn Delta Upsilon Halfback nd not only on the football field i Gold mith Athletic Cloth· 17 ing and Equipment deservedly outstanding. For Ba e ball, ' DA MON H. WETZEL Golf, the Gold mith Columbus Track, Ba ketball, Tenni , Swimming and Sen ior-Education line of Athletic Good , by it durability, correctne and Beta Theta Pi Center appearance ha won the approval of di criminating coaches, athlete and portsmen throughout the country. 24. FRA NK FI SCH Man sfield t~n ior-Education THE P. GOLDSMITH S ON S, INC. ,.!gma Al pha Eps ilon S . A , vuarterback J O H N FI N DLAY S T S CINCINNATI , 0 1-11 0 U.
14 +·-·-··-··-··--··-··-··-·-··-·----·------i +i I MONAHAN SAYS t { FOOD'S SWELL I f As Captain Monahan stowed I i awaDy hish eTcond hetlpding ofhstedak il at utc avern o ay, e e- clared that the food .t at that I famous campus eating place was l even better than his mother's- ! I·r who, he said, is no slouch in the OHIO kitchen. t CHANT TEAM-TEAM-TEAM 1 "We (I mean the fellows on i YEA OHIO . Team! Team! TEAM! 1 the team Yea Ohio! 1 0- Hi- and I) have been eat- I Yea <;)hio! Yea Ohio. O-H-I-0 I ing Fight! Fight! Fight! Buck- Eye- Rah- Rah- Rah- Rah- during the pre-season period "I O-Hi-0 ·i at Dutch Tavern Fight team, fight! OHIO now for three TEAM RAH year -and I sure was pleased ! Team, Rah; Team, Rah! E-EE COMA LIOH when I found out that the Tav- 1 Rah, Rah, TEAM! E-ee Coma Lioh I ern was running our training Gee Wah! I ! SKYROCKET OHIO ·. table again this year", said lj A prolonged ringing whistle I Monahan today. THE BOOM-, Ah-, OHIO. BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY I Dutch Tavern invites you to l words and Mus~c by j eat DIVIDED OHIO with them tonight-they I Frank Crum1t i serve elegant meals from 0 - 0-0-0 In old Ohio 45c to j H-H-H-H there's a team, . I 75c- Dutch That's known throughout Tavern 1924 N. · 195 EAST LONG STREET I-I- I- I thb \a;d, I High Street Eleven warriors, brave and o ' - opposite Educa- ! 0-0-0-0 Whose fame will ever ! tion Building. COLUMBUS, OHIO OHIO stand, I And when the ball goes over, j (Advertisement) j Our cheers will reach th~ sky, LOCOMOTIVE Ohio Field will hear agam ! ! S-s-s-s-s ( 3 times) The Buckeye Battle Cry. fi ld +---··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-· Rah Rah Rah, Rah, Drive! Drive on down the e. ' + Ohi~ State Ohio State. Men of the Scarlet and Gr_ay, +-••-•• -••-••-••-• (Repeat three times, very slowlyd) D 't let them thru that !me, - ••- ••- ••--••-••-••-••- ••- H-11-u-11-11-.. -••-••--N-•-••--••-••-n-••-••-••-•-••-••-••-••-•+ faster, very fast, all cheer at en . on h to win this game today i We ave Oh1"ot Smash thru Come on, · to victory, WHA-HO OHIO We cheer you as we go; i Wha-ho, Ohio, Our honor defend I Let's GO. So we'll fight to the end I E-EE-E-YAH For Ohio. I E-e-e-e- ~wauc:f!_ineu Yah ! CARMEN OHIO , E-e-e-e- Yah ! W ds and Music by Fred. Cornell, ex- 06 fight, fight, or (Hats off, standmg). fight, fight, fight O IOO °fo Rag me let's sing Ohio's P!a1se 75% Rag Ohio, Ohio, OHIO A~dosongs to Alma Mater. raise; . While our FIGHT ON OHIO hearts rebounding thr~\\1 With joy that death _alon~ can s l . Words and Music by W. A. Dougherty, '17 Summer's heat or wmter s col~1'1 roll The the years w1 · pride of Ohio, The seasons pass, ·11 , I truly show Comes on the field today' . Time and change w1 . . i And they will show_ that Ohio How firm thy friendsh1p-Oh10. Will fight to the finish, I Whatever is the Alumni Chorus score. . m'ry's They do or die! Tho' age may dim our me store, We'll They glorify! think of happy days off yore, 50% Rag Ohio evermore! . wa True to friend and frai:ik to oe, 25 % Rag So cheer them on their y. As sturdy sons of O-h1-o. JI CHORUS as of care we ro , If on th e se d k o'er barren 1 Fight on Ohio! , eath blackene s Y, shoa , THE MILLER ST AND ARD LINE Th:ive on down Thots of thee I OF the field. bid dark~ess go, Fight on Ohio! . Dear Alma Mater-O-h1-o. HIGH QUALITY RAG CONTENT BOND And never never yield. I PAPERS Fight on 0, h"10. t ACROSS THE FIELD l 0 Words and Music A touch~own n?wht J\t FIGHT FIGHT, FIGHT, by l Fight, F1gh~, Fig t, g ' ' W. A. Dougherty, '17 • Forever Ohio. F" ht that team across the field, ett' They surge on the field Sh~w them Ohio's In a wave hber~ t"ng with a mighty ch of Scarlet hue. Set the earth rever e1 a l They're fighting hard for _YOU, t Rah-Rah-Rah! So join our f n · song re~oundmg s rong, . them hard and see how they a ' I THE CENTRAL o~ And cheer to the finish. H1t . l t that team get the ball, o~;~t APER COMP ANY And while the N e':"er e . t h ang's all here, I echoes roar Hail! +.-_ They do or Hail, tt t~ 1 whole conference now .. Ohio, 1 die! So let'~ bea Oah. t Wa-hoo! Wa-hoo! I They glorify! Oh, Ohio! Oh, 10 · fo1 --·----·--..·-··-··-··-·-··-·-··-··-··-·-·-·---·-··-··-·-··-··-··-··---·- Ohio evermore! .. - ··-·--·-·---+ 12 13 ··-·-·-··--..-,,- .. -·--·-·-·-+! +--·--··-·--i I : I Unsung Heroes I After J : . uh ma warm the bench • OHi O I I lowly I. I_ . all ea on, rec ive no recognition S OPHS r the i tne I from the thou and that che YeL, hi daily work in prac 30. VE RNELL ROBERTS i var"il . Wellsville I tice make a winning ar ity po ible. Edu cation Phi Kappa Sigma l and er ice repre- i ommoditie Gu ard Game! nLing the large t e pendiLure in i 7. FRA NK ANTENNUCI your hou ehold budget, do not al Niles i for Commerce Dine, Dance and Enjoy l way give ou the gr ate t value Tau Kappa Epsilon Halfback the Smart Atmosphere of i the amount of the co t. atural i in DORRIS ! ga occupie the 101- e L po ition 5. VICTOR Bellaire ! poinL of co t, but repre ent one of Education THE IONIAN ROOM Delta Chi t alue on your budget, Dine and Dance-Famous Serpen the greate Fullback Inexpensive a la Carte. d to the co t of olher tine Bar - when compar 29. INWOOD SMITH for ordinary hou ehold u e . Mansfield fuel Commerce THE SAPPHIRE ROOM Sigma Chi Guard America's Most Gorgeous Dining and Cocktail Room - Continuous 18. MERLE WENDT Entertainment. Middletown ng ost .. . It PAYS! J:)=l Engineeri cC:f a Doesn't. Tower Club-T.K.E. NO COVER CHARGE End 47. AUGUST GEORGE ~ Dayton +·-·-·--··- ··- ..·-··-··-·· - ··- ··-·- ··- ··-·---- · Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon Though Deshler-Wallick Food Ta ckle Super and Servi'ce Has Been On Sale in .. 34. CHARLES HAMRICK Charges Bidwell ior for Many Years, Ve terinary Medicine I Higher Than At Lesser Sigma Chi i Are No THE STADIUM Ta ckle j Hotels. 44. MILLARD SCHOLL Lorain i Educ ation i Tackle i DESHLER-WALLICK ! IO. JOH N BETTRIDGE I ! Toled o i America's J\lost Beauti/ul/.v· I Education Equipped Hotel Sigma Alpha Epsilon i i Fu llback i L. C. WALLICK , Pres. i , Res. Mgr. 52. EGIE<;)R GE NOVOTNY I JAMES H. MICHOS i Yria i Edu cation i I Tackle ! so. WILLIA M H. DYE I ! Pom eroy j ! Education i Phi Delta Theta ! Quarterback i I 27 FRA i . y NK CUMSKEY i E?ngstown i Ucatio n i Ch; Ph · I i End i ! i t
I I -II-II - II-II- II_I_ - · j + +i •-••--11-11-1--H +·--··-··-·---··-·-··-·-··-·---·-·---· 16 +J -··-··-··-·------· ---·-·-·-··------·-·+ f Ij 1934 i Get the Habit 1934 SQUAD ROSTER f • I E f 0 H I 0 s T A T of buving j j • l Year 1 J Pos. Weight Height Home Town . No. ame 176 5' 9" So food ! Comfortable .Niles ...... HB. 1 good Rates from 7 Antenucci, Frank...... 6' l" Jr. ! ...... HB. 167 1 I Rooms and 9 Beliz, Dick...... Findlay So. . Single ...... FB. 178 5' 10" = Excellent $2.50 Bettridge, John ...... Toledo ...... So. r at money aving J 10 177 6' 1h" Food Double ...... Cleveland ...... G. . $3.50 56 Bittel, Robert 6' 1" Jr. Kent...... HB. 177 8 Boucher, Frank...... 6' So. Your I Cleveland...... C. 185 prices. 15 Boston, William ...... 6' Jr...... orth Lima...... HB. 191 I 25 Brungard, George...... 6' 2" Jr...... E. 187 neighbor saves J In CLEVELAND Its 31 Busich, Sam...... Lorain 5' 11" Sr. 1 Springfield ...... E. 174 2 Cox, Budd ...... 6' 1" So. I Youngstown ...... E. 186 J ! 27 Cumiskey, Frank...... 6' 1h" Jr. f by shopping at Columbus ...... E. 180 The HOLLENDEN 11 Dobbs, Bennie...... 5' 9" So. I Bellaire...... FB. 178 . 5 Dorris, Victor...... 5' 6" So. Kr Wh J. I 050 Rooms with Bath Pomeroy...... QB. 138 I ogers. y not 50 Dye, William ...... 6' 1h" Jr. I ...... QB. 189 4-Station Radio Speaker 24 *Fisch, Frank...... Mansfield Jr. Every Room . G. 190 6' I in Mark...... Columbus ...... I you? 46 Fleming, 224 6' 41h" So...... Dayton...... T. I 47 George, August 181 6' 11h" Jr. 1 Tom ...... Cleveland ...... C. • 60 Georgepoulos, 202 6' 2" So. I Its ...... Cleveland ...... T. • In COLUMBUS 26 Greider, Robert...... 5' 51h" So. I l Toledo ...... G. 161 j 59 Haddad, George ...... 6' 1h" So. Bidwell ...... T. 230 34 Hamrick, Charles...... 6' 21h" Jr. Grocery & Baking Co. [ Toledo ...... T. 213 l The Kroger The .. NEIL HOUSE 48 Harre, Gilbert ...... 6' 1" Jr...... HB. 196 Acrou from the Capitol" 6 *Heekin, Dick...... Cincinnati So. l ...... C. 175 5' 11" + Heiser, Vern ...... Mansfield ...... ··-·-·-··-··--··-·+ ith Bath 51 . 147 5' 81h" So. 655 Rooms w ...... Columbus ...... QB 37 Horwitz, Sam 162 5' 10" Sr...... Jackson ...... HB. 2 Jones, Dave 207 5' 81h" Jr. • ...... Cleveland ...... C. 33 Jones, Gomer 195 5' 9" Sr. In AKRON Its ...... Youngstown ...... C. 54 Kabealo, George 203 5' 9" Jr...... Youngstown ...... FB. 16 *Kabealo, John 192 5' 10" Sr...... Forest...... G. 19 Karcher, James 195 6' 11h" Jr. The MAYFLOWER John ...... i\1:aumee ...... E. 45 Kleinhans, 166 6' Jr. 450 Rooms with Bath Robert...... Crestline...... E. 39 Lightburn, 175 5' 6" Jr...... Wellsville ...... G. 4-Sta.tion Radio Speaker 55 Luckino, Angelo 5' 10" Sr. Room fronton ...... FB. 165 in Every 14 •McAfee, John...... 5' 11" So...... Shelby...... HB. 178 53 Miller, James ...... 5' 11" Jr. . Cleveland ...... C. 180 • 58 Miller, Robert...... 5' 101h" Sr. TOLEDO Its .Lorain ...... G. 203 In 41 *Monahan, Regis (Capt.) ..... 5' 11" So. Cleveland ...... -HB. 160 40 agy, John ...... 6' Sr...... Dayton...... G. 219 36 ea], George...... 5'11%" So. The NEW SECOR ...... Elyria...... T. 193 52 ovotny, George ...... 5' 11" Jr. Lorain ...... QB. 163 1 Pincura, Stan ...... 5' 9" Jr. Struthers...... E. 176 • 20 Pipoly, James ...... 6' Jr. MIAMI BEACH Its Dover...... - ...... E. 183 In 12 *Rees, Trevor...... 5' 11" so. Wellsville ...... G. 195 30 Roberts, Vernell ...... 5' 9" Jr...... G. 210 42 Roush, Ernest...... Blacklick. So. ____] .... T. 224 5' 9" Gus is------~----.!:;::.._ The FLEETWOOD Millard ...... __ .. Lorain ...... Sr, 44 Scholl, 201 6' 11h" Winter Resort Hotel ...... Toledo ...... T. so. ll fullback. ice fellow, too. But it's too An E~dusive 35 Scott, James...... 11" bad about~ _swe January First-European Plan ...... G. 191 5' If is sports clothes. Opening 29 Smith, Inwood...... Mansfield Sr, he'd I ...... HB. 183 6' Gu on Y make a f d f • 4 *Smith, Jack...... Hamilton so. Would be a 100% ew e t selections at Spalding's QB. 15-3 5' 8" ' Priced• C 3 Stump, Wilson ...... Alliance ...... so. . 'Right o. There are Popular offee Shops d ..E. 186 6' l" lack, now Spalding · f · P • an Earl...... Ashland ...... So, 1 and ts ~a~~~1ng a variety of leather ar,sian Cocktail Bars at all DeWitt 21 Thomas, 186 6' 1" IOclud-' slacks ... ories .. . . . Cleveland ...... E. So, many wor h . a rt iant array of acces Hotels 32 Torrance, James...... tog tie-rack Operated ...... E. 191 5' 10" r, . aod shirt draw:r.whtle contributions to your 18 Wendt, Merle...... \1iddletown S C.-FB. 185 5' 10" Sr, 17 *Wetzel, Damon...... Columbus ...... T. 188 6' 3" Jr. 43 *Yards, Ludwig...... Gary, Ind T. 214 6' 41h" 49 Zirkle, Lewis ...... Defiance ...... • ~~~$Ao.I; *Denotes Letterman. ~ o EAST BROAD STREET
1 19 OHIO STATE
PLAYI NG NUMBERS 1- QB Stan Pincura 2-HB Dave Jones 3- QB Wilson Stump ~B Jack Smith 5-FB Vic Dorris 6-HB Dick Heekin 7- HB Frank Antenucci 8- HB Frank Boucher 9- HB Dick Beltz 10-FB John Bettridge 11- E Bennie Dobbs 12- E Trevor Rees 14-FB John McAiee 15-C William Boston l6-FB John Kabealo 17_ C-FB Damon Wetzel 18-E Merle Wendt 19_ G James Karcher 20- E James Pipoly 21- E Earl Thomas 24-QB Frank Fisch 25-HB George Brungard 26-T Robert Greider 27- E Frank Cumiskey 28-E Budd Cox H. E. NESBITT, ' 14 29- G Inwood Smith Vice President A complete or- 30-G Vernell Roberts 31- E Sam Busich 32- E James Torrance 33-C Gomer Jones 34-G Charles Hamrick 35--T James Scott 36-G George Neal 37- QB Sam Horwitz 39-E Robert Lightburn 40-HB John Nagy 41-G Regis Monahan (C) 42-G Ernest Roush 43-T Ludwig Yards 44-T Millard Scholl 45-E John Kleinhans 46-G Mark Fleming 47- T Augie George 48-T Gilbert Harre 49-T Lewis Zirkle 50-QB William Dye 51- C Vern Heiser 52-T George Novotny 53- HB James Miller 54-C George Kabealo 55------G Angelo Luckino 56-G Robert Bittel 58- C Robert Miller 59- G George Haddad 60- C Tom Georgepoulos
?O COLGATE O H I O S T A T E
Center Center 39- Aker trom 33-Jone 17- Wetzel Left Guard Right Guard Left Guard Right Guard 3~Bau ch 76- Fortman 41 - Capt. Monahan 29 - mith 30-Robert Left Tackle Right Tackle 36- ea) 65 48-Brooke - Wa icek Left Tackle Right Ta kle Right End 43-Yard 3~Ilamrick Left End 48- Harre 62- MacDonald 83- Bogdan ki 35- Scolt Quarterback Left End Right End 68- nder on 12- Ree 27- umi key 31-Bu ich 18- Wendt Left Halfback Right Halfback 85-Fritt 39- Lafierty Quarterback 1-Pincura 24-Fi ch Fullback 51- Lyon Left Halfback Right Halfback 6-He kin 8- Boucher ] 923- 0HJO STATE 23- OLGATE- 23- 1923 9- Beltz 4-J. Smith 1933- Colgate 1933- 0hio tnte Fullback 75- Virginia ...... 0 47- t. Lawrence ...... 0 16-J. Kah aJo IO-Bettridge 25- Rutgers ...... 2 20- an
PRESS, INC. 31. SAM BUSICH CARROi.AL Lorai n Junior-Commerce Alpha Sigma Phi End 32 W RRE TREET CoL MBU , OHio 54. GEORGE KABEALO Youn gstown Senior-Commerce in Delta Sigma Phi Day and Night pecializing Center ervice Color Printing 35. JAMES H. SCOTT Toledo Senior-Education Alpha Tau Omega Tackle
36. GEORGE Y. NEAL Dayton Senior-Agriculture Beta Theta Pi OVER 0~10 S Guard GO 48. GILBERT HARRE i-llG~WAYS Toledo Junior-Education ey''BUCKEYE'' Sigma Nu -SERVING- Tackle CINCINNATI - COLUMBUS - CLEVELAND - CANTON 8· FR ANKLIN BOUCHER AKRON - MANSFIELD - LORAIN - TOLEDO - DETROIT Ke nt - MARION - SANDUSKY - NORWALK Junior-Commerce PITISBURGH Ph i Delta Theta MASSILLON - ELYRIA - E. LIVERPOOL - NEW PHILA Ha lfback DELPHIA - FREMONT - BUCYRUS. 19 ' JA MES M. KARCHER With Connections For Principal Cities Throughout America. Forest Sen ior-Agriculture Tower Club Gu ard
GO 33. MER T. JONES Cleveland t~n~or-Education C appa Alpha enter 42, ER NEST ROUS H Black lick Junior-Ed . S. ucahon '9rna Al P ha Epsilon Guar d
28 ' + t·-··- ·- ··-··- ··- ·-··-··-·-·-·-·-·-·--- +i- •·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- .. -·- ··- ·- ··-·i i i i i f The EsTABLI HED 1861 2. DAVID JONES Jackson Senior-Commerce Phi Kappa Psi Halfback M. J. Bergin nTRAITS 18. M. BUDD COX RICH & HIGH T . Springfield Senior-Education End Co. i back to Quality" G. ZIRKLE Lumber " The trend "49. LEWIS Defiance cation could be- the fact J unior-Engineering s certain a any indi Sigma Nu price to control that the public are not allowing Tackle PIECE OR A CARLOAD Lo heller Limes. A their buying- we are returning ecause FLEMING never bought material m erely b "46. MARK \Ve have Columbus Obviously then, we could not th y w ere cheaper. nior-Engineering . Ju mak a product ju t to fit a price Phi Delta Theta pho:ograph Guard Twenty years or more hen e, our enl policy. bear out the wi dom of our pre will SS. ROBERT MILLER price control Let good control the pric not Cleveland ying. nearing . That i , after all, thrifty bu Junior-Engi th good Tower Club r 849 REYNOLDS AVENUE with n Cente A cknou:leclge /rienclships this C1iristm.as Baker Portrait. f I 11 . BENN IE DOBBS i i Colum bus 'I·- ··- ·+ ·- ··- ··- .. --·- -··- .. --··- ··- ··--·- Junior-Education +·- ··- ··-·- ··- ··- ··- ·•- :t1- ••- •·--·- ··-··- ··- +·-- End ··--·-·-·· IS. WILLI AM BOSTON +·- ·- ··- ··- ··- ·-··-.. --··- Clevela nd welcome for So_phomore-Education There's alway a hearty Ph, Ka ppa Sigma you at .... Center
The 39· R OBERT LIGHTBURN Crestline Senior-Education Tau Kappa Epsilon Hotel Chittenden En d (Fireproof) COL MB , OHIO 60, TH OMAS GEORG EPOULOS location . . erv1ce .. comfort Cleveland Perfect Ju nior-Education RATE RPRI I GLY LOW End . $1.50 TO $2.50 59. GEO RGE HADDAD COW To ledo FAMOUS PURPLE C Soph om ommerce COFFEE SHOPPE Guard ore- CLUB BREAKFA T 30c TO 60c 25. GEO R N rth G~ H. BRUNGARD LU CHEO 30c TO 60c O Loma D 85c Jun ior-c DI ER 50c, 75 c A Ch; Phi ommerce cE Fu fl back ILVEn BALL RooM FOR D A PmvAT D, 1 G RooM 20. JAMES Struther/· PI POL y HOTEL Junior-c Alph s· ommerce pring and High End a •gma Phi GEO. A. WEYDIG, 111allllger VT TT THE ROU DUP s. Low Most unique room in Columbu +·-·1-1.--·-·-··-··-··-··-··--··- · 30 r --H------·--·--•-••--H-H_ O__ ,, _ _ H_H_ H_ ,,_ ,_ ,_ ,- ,o- oo- H- oO- H- H- H_ O_ O_O_Ot l FRANKLIN - AMERICAN I { The Ivory Soap Laundry l I d I I Zoric Dry ·cleaning Co. I 1 577 N. FOURTH ST. COLU MBUS, OHIO ADams 6251 I l Curb Service Save 10 Percent +---·--•- H- 0- H- H- O_ O_ o_O_U__ H_O_ O_ O_ O_ H_H_H_.,_ .,_,_ ,_H_ O_H_ O_ O- H- o-H- O! +·------··--··-·-··--·-·--+ f 'Excellent Food At Low Cost' J I i I i I MILLS I I RESTAURANTS . Il I OF OHIO f . I I i j Quality for qual,ity, item for item, Mill j j offers you by far the out tanding food j j values in Ohio. j i COLUMBUS f i j 19 NORTH HIGH TREET - ext to Deshler Ho~l f r Our New Columbus Home if I 77 SOUTH HIGH TREET - Opposite tate Capitol f i 150 NORTH 1 HIGH j I ...,.... . j We invite you especially to our Sporting Goods Depart- 'J I CLEVELAND :I ment for your hunting, fishing , camping and athletic sup- f . ! plies of all kinds. And while you are in the store, take J 31 5-319 EUCLID AVENUE-C lose to Union Terminal j :t time to look around. We believe you'll see why it wou ld f I ...,.. . pay to make this your shopping headquarters in down- f . I town Columbus. f ii CINCINNATI I f D~VIOSON 31-39 EAST FO RTH STREET- Between Gibson and !. i,,ton Hotels I. I +• a II ·- ··- ·- •- •1- 11- 11- 11- u- ' ~~Jtt§g~N +I· -- --·--·-··- ··-··-·- ··-·- ··--··- ··-··-··-·--··- I ·- ·- ·--··-··-··-··-··-··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··- ·-··- ··- ··--·--+• I I I St adium Cab Serviee I• I Three Colum bus cab companies will be Taxicabs of these companies will dis J permitted - J access to the University grounds c harge passengers on the drivewa on football ga y im- 1 0 me days and are designated d" t I as 0fficial 1 th Of th St d" d ·11 Cabs" b y t he Ohio State Uni- me ia e Y nor e a versity Athletic mm an wi Association. be waiting in this same location a fter each I The three companies are: Co-op Cabs, game. •11.t.lMC,S ..:.. I Inc., Green Cab Co. and Hills' Cab Co. R egular m eter rates +!.__ will prevail. ----..-..- ·-··- ··- ·- ··- ··-·- ··-·-·-·-·--·-·-·-·-·-·- ··-·-··-··-··-·-"-· 32 33 ·- ··-·-·---+ . , , s t s r· s St e V Jame W. Augu Wendt, , epoulo Horwitz g , L. or y, e Scholl, ton s r; G Stump e Merle s Bo , on s Novotn Train Millard kino e c , Wil Thoma g k, ; Lu c or William r. ce, Coach. e g n , G Smith , e M r , r , P. Hamri 1934 omb To c Bittel Angelo r h es s e c - e Albyn k s, Rudin c - , r Stin Jam h Charl e Tu c , Robert e Dorri , t s, e , hini P Walt ci c c tor ; c Miller Dobb h ye, Vu nu c cs. s Haddad Vi e D e : ti : e , ) e ) Coa Ant nni ht Jame e ht org ig g Athl B ad e Walter e Smith R Ri gy, , of H William , G r to Frank , e e to Na g, ft Mgr.; id s, SQUAD t / e e e L s, min L Inwood Gr hmidt e John ( ar c , e Director , S Bettridg Fl w ( e ,. Robert , g W Ro A. or Row e ll e e John Robert John F. Pipoly G Mark n Le Fourth Third , Frank George McAiee Franklin Godfrey, , Kabealo, , her R. c Jones, John John E. Beltz , , Kar s, FOOTBALL s Cox Neal Gomer Yard , Jame , Richard Budd icb Harre , George s ch, Ludwig s Bu Fi Gilbert Kabealo Sam Coach; Heekin, s, Frank STATE . ..,.....c:..-_ , orge _,.. Scott, e _ G ..._ Gillman, Coach . , Richard Klienhan h c , : Pincura James s ) en, Sid t Coa ht Miller g John Ree Sta , Right): Ri ~ Zirkle, ~ r,,. O Stanley to to Coach; Stahl / t / Trevor s, Coach; Robert e George , OHIO Lewis s, (Left (L .r~ Wetzel, Floyd ey, ;i~ ~ ::r 0 ~ k s Larkin · Smith Gailu . cher, Row Row u umi o C B Joe Brungard, Coach; Dick Damon Jack ~ C.> ~ ..... = a Second Bottom .... "'' ... .,, ~ ~ \ \ \ \ ,\ ,\ .. .. ,,. ,,. . . '. '. -~ -~ '-!) '-!) ··.._~i ··.._~i ,, ,, ~ ~ \/ \/ , , s ead ead r· r· ·_., ·_., b / / Snead, Snead, i , , l l Gaddi il , , es es .'.; .,, .,, l l'l Kerr on '11 s Jam J ...... :·:X:.--~· :·:X:.--~· •,\{,'·. •,\{,'·. - Wil , , Andy Andy and and s ~~ ,. ,. , , • • ·\t ·\t ,,,, ,,,, oach \ \ c Phillip coach; coach; ~ ~ .,·,, .,·,, .,, •.; •.; • • ·· ·· end end •. •. ~ ~ line line ~ i, i, · ., ., ',\ ',\ Roder, Roder, s ; ; · · ~ ~ on, on, Or ~~~ ~~~ s - ·. ·. . . edy, edy, lla. lla...... 'i-. 'i-. s n e Gill (!YU";\ :·., :·., SQUAD SQUAD i, i, ~ ~ - ~~ Lab ',.'.~ Ken --· Johnny Johnny "St( _:--,..!- , , ' , , . . Bob Bob r f in e ~ e ; ; ~.;~~ er; er; Karcango n ' ' 1J.\ ~ ~-,\ h H : , , . , , -_. -_. . . ~ ~ Shri Jr rt train coac :.-· , , e, e, rr, rr, :u-. :u-. Elbe -··\ -··\ ...... e t~Iir ~ ~ · ti K ~~· ~~· e, e, , ~ ~ kfield kfield - ~ c ;._ Rourk .. .. ba k k \ \ Drummond c Andy Andy LaBell "t--."'-~~ "t--."'-~~ ·, ·, Ja , , r. r. . . ~~ e n i;t-~~.;-:'. i;t-~~.;-:'. ...... \j , ey, ey, on, on, s Hart, Hart, h; h; ':..",: ':..",: Row: Row: \. \. • • Row: Row: Row: Row: es es ~, ~, coac L Getma manag Frawl Peter "'('.-: "'('.-: FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Back Back Fi/th Fi/th Fourth Fourth .,. .,. ~~'),]~x ~~ _;;- ··:; ··:; .. .. 1 1 "'{?'~~ "'{?'~~ , , e, e, ~i' \ \ and and Ro , , Relyea u on on s , , O r n a, a, ~"'' ~"'' gto Ande cc.~ bord . . s s o unnin in h C . . • • , , C ---.....:. . : : n ' ols, ols, e h ,:;.;.. c . . Co-Capta t Donald hot c Ni <',•' <',•' sc UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY .• .• , , n Ma e Gran sch, sch, -~ -~ , , . . ~ ~ k, k, • n n B Bau ~] ~] Wood ce i , , , , ~ s . . Va ·~'-<:- on s cco e, e, Wa trom Branigan s Zu e, e, njk , , e n David D so Aker , , ul:.?2i·Ji~}; ul:.?2i·Ji~}; r , , Brook gs, gs, e ; ; ki Law ,~ s . Billin Fitzpatrick, Fitzpatrick, nham dan Lyon, Lyon, ...rr.. g e • • y, y, Bo Off , , bm COLGATE COLGATE s r, r, e McDonough, McDonough, Kuk Pill Fortman, Fortman, uri Alderman, Alderman, , , , , s ss , , s, s, y, y, Row: Row: rn Row: Row: ro Row: Row: e e Vuda Irwin nd nd K Fritt L LeMc - Third Third Seco Front Front ~ ~ ~ ~ ...... ...... ~ ~ ...... ~ ~ ...... c c 0 0 u ;::J ;::J ...... <:: <:: ~ ~ .:l .:l - Oj Oj ~ ~ ~ ~ .:i .:i $ $ _, _, c,, c,, .=, .=, ~, ~, ,...... COLGATE COACHES THE LONGEST GOALS FROM FIELD, 1876 to 1934 Compiled by Parke H. Davis, National Recorder. Note: t indicates goal from placement; other are from drop-kick . *Indicate goal won the game. Yds. 65t James T. Haxall, Princeton, (vs. Yale), 1882. 63 Mark Payne, Dakota Wesleyan, ( v . North West ormal), 1915. 62 Patrick J. O'Dea, Wisconsin, (vs. Northwestern), 1 98. 62 George Gipp, Notre Dame, (v . Western Reserve), 1916. 59 John W. Pence, Coe, (vs. Drake), 1923. 58* J. P. Davis, Dickinson, (vs. Pittsburgh), 1905. 56 H. H. Peters, Kenyon, (vs. Baldwin-Wallace), 1924. 55 J. V. Cowling, Harvard, (vs. Princeton), 1 3. 55 J. E. Duffy, Michigan, (vs. Cornell), 1891. 55t V. E. Hayward, Cornell College, (vs. Iowa State), 1902. 55t John De Witt, Princeton, (vs. Cornell), 1902. 55t Wilmer G. Crowell, Swarthmore, (vs. Franklin and Marshall) 1904. 55t Fred Bennion, Utah, (vs. Utah State), 1904. 55t 0. W. Wilcox, Mannfield Normal, (vs. Wyoming, Seminary). 55 J. E. Robertson, Dartmouth, (vs. Cornell), 1919. 55 John Cavosie, Ironwood High, (vs. Menominee High), 1925. 55* John Cavanaugh, Washington, (vs. St. John's), 1923. 55 R. E. Fox, Worcester North High, (vs. Clinton High), 1920. 55 Lloyd M. Trimmer, Bucknell, (vs. George Washington), 1925. Les Hart - John Orsi-Andy Kerr-Bob Gillson 55 Lamont Johnson, St. Marys, (vs. Southwe tern), 1925. 55 Henry Miller, West Virginia Wesleyan, (Marshall), 1930. 54 C. Parker, Dubuque, (vs. Upper Iowa), 1916. ======54 H. Greenland, Dakota Wesleyan, (vs. Yankton), 1919. * ======53t George S. McCaa, Lafayette, (vs. Brown), 190 . 53t G. J. O'Brien, Mt. Union, (vs. Allegheny), 1908. 53 Edmund W. Butler, Cornell, (vs. Colgate), 1911. KERR'S RED RAIDERS 53 0. L. Guernsey, Yale, (vs. Princeton), 1913. OF 1933 53 James L. Braden, Yale, ( vs. Harvard), 1919. (Co//limu:d from Page 9) 53 Homer Davidson, Wisconsin B, (vs. otre Dame B), 1920. ' d 53* Ralph Hewitt, Columbia, (vs. Cornell), 1930. mer ay crow. d , fla hed once again che brilliance, form kick-off, Marcy McDonough took a yracu e ~unc_on 52 D. B. Pratt, Alabama, (vs. Clemson), 1909. and cla s of its imm diate predece sor. 52 W. J . O'Brien, hi own twenty-yard line and raced down che side-line Iowa, (vs. Minnesota), 1911. The d K again set 52t arl Woodward, Tulane, (vs. St. Louis), 1913. for eighty yard an d t h c core . . It wa che longest ea on was over and An y err wa ' ·· 1932 Wl 52t D. B. West, Colgate, (vs. Syncuse), 1917. Maroon run in a major game back by his one-defeat-a-sea on Jinx ince che days of Tommy . . h I t 521" A. H. Hatcher, Tennessee, (vs. Sewanee), 1920. the only year he escaped Dowler. it; and in no season h~s e om 52 Charles O'Hearn, Yale, (vs. Carnegie), 1922. Then coo, che 3 3 tea 52 f with more than one game · Donald H. Rutherford, Virgia Tech., (vs. Maryland), 1924. Brown . In the annual T ur k ey D ay raca a Kerr made ome ore of a record, pointed out at che 52 Gordon S. Cochrane, Boston Un., (vs. Brown), 1923. Brown the Bruin saw no ff · h. from '"T'l..e 'JZ di ercnce in t is team 1 11 52t Grant Iler, Detroit, (vs. Assumption), 1926. annual Colgate V ars1cy· " " Banquet the one chat drubbed chem, 21-0, a year before . I d ever,· 52 Thurlo McCready, Hastings, . d but che '33 team 1a · (vs. Midlan), 192 . The Bruin till couldn't team was not core on, hdo"'n 52 Samuel Cooper, St. Johns, (v core and chis team cored f~ur · · afecy a couc . t. Joseph ), 1928. . ch po sible point score d against it-a ' 'fwcl,·e 52 Paul Piersel, Lebanon Valley, (vs. Albright), more points an the ocher . le wa very confu mg 1931. h. with the point after, and a field goal . "der to the Brownmen, who had been led co chink chat t is diJ point no more no les ; the only core che Ra1 ear's team wa very different from the '3 2 quad . . . not e~perience wa a 1-0 forfeiture tally. ~he Red Raiders in chis seasonal curtain before a sum- •••• 39 3 ...... The Sportsman's Creed • I scood in the teaming quarters of a football team and listened co the coach talk to the players between the halves of a hard-fought game. Into a few minute of flaming speech the coach crowded the whole philosophy of OHIO COACHES healrhy-minded portsman hip, and I went back to my seat in the stadium with the Godfrey - Gi ll man - Gailus - impre sion of a creed of sportsmanship, as definite and as dominating as the creeds of Larkins - Schmidt - St'inc hcom b S - taten - Stahl religion drafted by the church fathers. The sport man would probably ca t his creed in the form of a eries of determina tions rather than a serie of dogma ·, somewhat as follows: 1. I will not break training, for the sari factions of achievement are more dur Watches able than the atisfactions of appetite. Diamonds Gift Jewelry Silverware 2. I will not give up in the mid t of a contest just because I may be, at the moment, tired or di couraged, for, save in rare in tance of utter exhau tion, there are We pecialize in fine watch repairing. always untapped levels of energy upon which men may call, and I am in honor bound to my fellow player to give to the conte t the untapped levels as well as the surface layer of my energy. 3. I will subordinate my playing to the playing of the team, for I have no LELAND M. SWAIN right to let my vanity rand in the way of viccory, to acrifice sportsman hip for the spotlight, or to trade group achievement for per onal applause. UNIVERSITY JEWELER 4. I will keep my he:id however hard I am hit, for to lo e my temper is treason to the team, since I cannot have a cool head and a hot temper at the same time. l BS2 No . High St. at 15th Ave. Un. 753 6 5. I will be modest in viccory, knowing chat if I have kept the faith of the sport man in play, the viccory i but the common product of the combined play of my fellow , even if I gave a tar perfonnance at a critical moment, and knowing that the moment of victory is life's severe t te t of a man' character. 6. I will be g:ime in defeat, for only the weakling whines when the fortune of conte t run against him. Here, I submit, i a magnificent charter of character and conduct. It was a sense of chi creed of port manship, I suppose, that led omeone to say long ago chat the battle of Waterloo wa won on the playing fields of Econ, for these principles of conduct are fundamental alike to the good soldier and to the great statesman. I am not ugge ting that the boy who practices these principle on the football field will aucomatically practice them in politics or in business; unhappily there seems not to be any uch automatic cran fer. I am uggesting rather that he mu t practice and perfect uch conduct in all field a well as on the football field. -Glenn Frank. = 40 \VB AT'S THE PENALTY? d d above the -Both h~nd.s ex:h; ;alms together head. ~rin~ing I indicates safety _ H an d s on hips-Offside. after this s1gna A score. c' V d movement of hands and -Forwar b I hips-pushing or one wrist-Holding. arms from e ow II -Grasping Of helping runner with ba . Chimes . . of hands in horizontal -Shifting la s that are called off plane-~11 P Xeted ass, touchback, of either hand- such as incomp 'd p ff 'de defense -Horizonta I arc I both s1 es o s1 ' Illegal motion. no goa.' 'th recovered advancing WI fumble, foul by both teams. . d f rward from shoul- . d behind back-Illegal -Push1~gh hahn o vertical-lnterfer- ,-Waving han(' ludes ball touching ders wit and forward pass inc ence w1'th forward pass. ineligible player). -Touching han d to forehead-Un- -Folded arms-Refusal of penalty. necessary roughness. F·M 42 43 J OT~~r> GAM~S TODAY o ~4PC'SS,., c., IN THE SOUTH IN OHIO Tennessee at Alabama Vanderbilt at Auburn Akron at Wooster at Florida U. (night) . C. State A hland at Cincinnati Centenary at Texas U. at Hiram Bowling Green U. of Kentucky at . Carolina Capital at Ohio orthern of Georgia at Tulane e U. John Carroll at Ca Okla. A. & M. at Southern Methodi t Denni on at Wittenburg Texas A. & M. at Texas Christian Ohio . at Miami Louisiana at Arkansas Oberlin at Marietta Davidson at Duke Kenyon at Toledo ...... BIG 10 a fact/ Indiana at Chicago If you want your car to give Iowa at Iowa State Georgia Tech. at Michigan smooth, satisfying, economical Minnesota at Pittsburgh the year - 'round Wiscon in at Purdue performance ~ ...... make it a point to standardize 0 WEST at U. of Cal EAST U. C. L. A. Oregon at Idaho U. of the outh al We t Point Oregon State at o. Ca l. llege at West Maryland llo ton Co . '. F. at Stanford U. at Yale Brown ebra ka av at CohLmbia U. Oklahoma . at U. of Va. at Dartmouth St. Louis . al Missouri Fordham at l. iarys Carnegie Tech. at otre Dame s al Harvard Holy Cro Greeley Teachers at Colorado Wa h. and Lee at Princeton Rutgers at . of Pe1m. Utah at Denver Ohio We leyan al Syracuse Col. g. at Co. Mines Cornell at Coe Montana at Montana Mjne Bo ton . at Bates 44 Smokers everywhere are turning to Camels for their d elightful"energizing effect:'You'II enjoy them,too! And remember-the finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and Domestic - used in the manufacture of Camels never get on your nerves ••• never tire your taste. COSTL IER TOBACC O S