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Football Program Inlcrre.rence ,vlth torwnrd r,ass. (It venally on orrense. ,, hen 1nterter­ ence occurs beyond line or scrlm· ma1te, 15 yards and loss or down. ) Safety, PHILIP MORRIS' SUPERIORITY RECOGNIZED BY EMINENT. MEDICAL AUTHORITIES! This finer-tasting cigarette is also far more considerate of your nose and throat ... scientifically proved far less irritating to the smoker's nose and throat! So- ~l PHlllP MORRIS A SCOTT America's FINEST Cigarette LAWN ., 0. M. SCOTT & SONS • • MARYSVILLE OHIO Ohio State Football Results Dunlap Hats And Attendance, 1945 Scores Attendonce Say it with Flowers Arrow Shirts '' Ohio State 47, Missouri 6 ............ 41,299 '' Ohio State 42, Iowa O .................. 49,842 We Deliver on Call '' Ohio State 12, Wisconsin O ........ 69,235 ''' Ohio State 13, Purdue 35 ............ 73,585 R. AD. 1201 Ohio State 20, Minnesota 7 .......... 56,040 THOS. L. CAREY ''' Ohio State 16, Northwestern 14 .. 74,079 Ohio State 14, Pittsburgh O .......... 25,000 Lead off The Evening (estimated l '' Ohio State 27, Illinois 2 .............. 70,287 Custom Built Clothes Ohio State 3, Michigan 7 .......... 85,200 with * Home gomes. WILKE Note. Ohio Stote ronked first in college foot­ boll attendonce in the United Stotes in 1945; second $50 Up to University of Pennsylvonia in home ottendance. t Home attendance .......... 387 ,327 FLOWERS Abroad .......................... 166,240 • :t:Total .......................... 544,567 She Will Give You a Cheer 30 E. Broad St. New q t home record. Previous home high ( 1944 l, 336,802. »« Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Cols., 0 . :j: New seasons record. P rev i o us season's high l 1941), • 486,468. u Viereck The Florist A M 84 S. Fourth St. Columbus, Ohio \ Ohio's Most Chittenden Hotel Modern HOTEL L THE Home of Famou Purple Cow E Fort Hayes awl The Oasis Cocktail Bar I COLUMBUS A For Food and Beverages 350 ROOMS ALL WITH BATH Private Dining Room­ T T Large Ball Room Visit Our Beautiful Breakfasts, Luncheons - Dinners y Mandarin Cocktail Reasonable Prices s Bar Make your room reservations with us. AND NEW CRYSTAL DINING ROOM - $1.50 UP RATES FROM $3.25 CHAS. L. BEATHARD, Manager GEORGE A. WEYDIG, Manager COLUMBUS, R. I. GRIFFITH, MANAGING DIRECTOR OHIO [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The University Flower Shop 11 - 16th Ave. DOD f», /'""' .,,,. ·: ; ....,. .-= ... -~ - ~.,.~ ._ Serving Ohio State Since 1925 1H£ ~ 11 \ CH4MflON II \ IN IC£ CR£AM I Leckie COAL COMPANY, Inc. COLUMBUS , OHIO * Miners and Shippers POCAHONTAS NEW RIVER WEST VIRGINIA and KENTUCKY COAL [ 5 ] 4 "CO AHEAD, TAKE THAT TOUCHDOWN PASS. l' LLT AKE THIS BOX OF BUCKEYE POTATO CHIPS SOME FAN JUST TOSSED OUT HERE." LISTEN TO " FOOTBALL FORUM "-FRIDAY NICHTS 7 :30-WCOL. Left to right: Forrest Jordan, Bennie Oosterbaan, Art Valpey, Frit.z: Crisler (head coach), Jack Blott, Ernie McCoy, Wally Weber, Jack Petoskey. Michigan Coaching Staff Quality Preparation Service Daily Rates $4.50 up-American Plan Head Coach H. 0 . ( Frit.z: ) Crisler, dynamic regularly at end in 1935-36-37 when Bennie director of Michigan's gridiron destiny, is in his Oosterbaan was coach of the wingmen. Baths $2.00 Elevator Service ninth season at the Wolverine institution this fall. As athletic director of the Maize and Blue Ernest B. McCoy aids in coaching the backs as well as football coach, he has become a na ­ and ends and serves as assistant to the athletic tional figure in the world of sport. director. His football duties also include those of chief scout. He captained Michigan's last · For Rest and Health Bennie C. Oosterbaan, one of the greatest fig· Western Conference championship basketball ures in Michigan athletic history, is in a new role team in 1929. this fall as backfield coach. Thrice All-American end in 1925-26-27, Oosterbaan has been on the Walter J. (Wallie) Weber directs " B" team coaching staff for 18 years. As Fritz Crisler's activities this fall. Weber was a member of the INCOR HOTEL No. 1 aide he brings a thorough and sound championship teams of 1925-26 and has served The Sunday Creek Coal knowledge of the techniques of his head coach. as freshman and backfield coach during his ca­ Mineral Water reer at Michigan which began in 1931 . Cliff Jack L. Blott, former Michigan All -American Keen, head wrestling coach, also shares in the Company center, previously served for ten years as line " B" team duties. coach. Again in charge of Wolverine lines, BATHS Outlook Building Columbus, Ohio • Blott is a member of the famous center dynasty Forrest Jordan, former letterman guard and that includes such immortals as Adolph "Ger­ Western Conference heavyweight wrestling SHIPPERS OF many" Schulz, Ernie Vick, Maynard Morrison champion, is assisting with the line. He earned and Charles Bernard. Magnetic Springs, Ohio SUNDAY CREEK SUN-KING HOCKING his varsity football letter in 1939. WEST VIRGINIA, KENTUCKY and ANTHRACITE Arthur L. Valpey, youngest member of the Jack Petoskey, who earned a letter at end of 45 Minutes From Stadium COALS Michigan staff at 31, has been advanced to the 1943 has returned from service with the Navy position of end coach after four years in charge in the Southwest Pacific to assist with the of the reserve squad and as a scout. He played Wolverine B squad. ( 6] ( 7 ] ball men of the time. Such was " Saint's" i ntro­ duction to the campus. But the need to support himself soon took him elsewhere. He taught at Fostoria High School and coached its teams. Then Wooster College beckoned and he coached there, where he fell under the spell of Dean Elias Compton, father of the three famous Compton sons, all of whom played on St. John teams. On the side, he took more college work and earned his degree at Wooster, where he remained from 1902 to 1909. For the next three years he was athletic di ­ rector, and football , basketball and baseball coach at Ohio W esleyan where his teams gave Ohio State and other opponents plenty of trouble and enhanced his standing as a coach. Mean­ while, his heart was set on medicine and for three years he took t he early morning interurban to Columbus where he studied at Starling-Ohio Medical College and in the early afternoon hur­ ried back to Delaware to his coaching chores. In the fall of 1912 Oh io State recalled him as manager of athletics, head basketbal I and base­ ball coach and football line coach. In the early winter of 1913 the athletic directorship fell vacant and the athletic boa rd, without even con­ sulting him, elected L. W . St. John to fill it. Not long after that he was also given charge of phys­ ical education. The world knows the rest. L. W . St. John, as h In all the fifty-one years of the Western Con e a ppeared in 1913, when ­ H. 0 . (Fritx ) Crisler he assumed the athletic di rectorsh ip o f Ohio State ference his name is one of four that stand out. University. The others of this "Big Four" were Amos Alonzo Stagg, of Chicago; Fielding H. Yost, of Michigan, Director of Athletics and George Huff, of Illinois. Yost and Huff are dead and Stagg was retired by Chicago although Head Football Coach he is sti 11 active at the College of Pacific. In a Hail, But Not Farewell, Saint/ very real sense, then, " Saint" is the last of his University of Michigan race, the last of those who were instrumental in S it must eventually to all men in one way making the Western Conference what it is. or another, retirement comes this year to Time and space do not permit a full recital of A L. W . St. John, dean of Western Confer­ his achievements on the local scene. But that is ence athletic directors, who has held that post not necessary for his monuments are already all here since 1913. On November 18 he reached about him-the Stadium, the men's gymnasium, the statutory age limit of 70 and, by law, his the natatorium, the golf course and, some day Dur offic ial Universi ty service ends June 30 next. soon, one if not two field houses, to say nothing ing his eight seasons as Head Coach at the Univer­ ough preparation for a brilliant coaching and administra­ si ty of Michigan, Herbert Orin (Fritz) Crisler has further tive areer. For eight years he was assistant to Mr. Stagg It won of his deep personal hold on hundreds of friends enhanced his 7 't be the same without " Saint" at the reputatio n as a brilliant foo tball strategist, at his Alma Mater. In 1930 he was named athletic di­ in the community. as an outsta · helm of intercollegiate athletics and physical nding teacher and psychologist. recto~ and head coach at the University of Minnesota. He education. Nor will it seem the same without This is no ordinary man. Long ago he put . His_ eight years at Michigan have been marked by 55 remai ned there for two years before accepting the position him in the Western Conference or in the Na­ self behind him, and the campus, the Confer victories for the Wolverines, as against 14 losses and two of head coach at_ Princeton. l_n three seasons his Tiger ­ teams scar~d 35 victories, lost nine games tional Collegiate Athletic Association. For years ence, and intercollegiate athletics generally have ties _. As head coach at Minnesota, Princeton and Michigan and tied one. his voice during the past I 5 years, his teams had scored 100 victories has carried great weight in the councils benefited from his vision and his courage.
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