OCIOBER STATE 22 · 1938 01-110 STADIUM I-IICACO TWENTY FIVE CENTS

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...... ~ . WHEREVER you drive-to the big game or on a week-end trip, be sure your car is prepared for any kind of weather this fall. Give yourself and your family the same tire protection that all leading race drivers buy and use. When life depends on tire safety, race drivers use Firestone Gum-Dipped Tire - the only tires made that are triple-safe. They are Triple-Safe because: 1. The Firestone Patented Gum-Dipping process counteract tire-destroying internal friction and heat and that means protection against blowouts. 2. They have two extra layer of Gum-Dipped cords under the tread and that means protection against punctures. 3. They have a scientifically designed tread which stops your car up to 25% quicker. That means protection again t skidding. ee your nearby Fire tone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply & Service tore and join the Firestone Save-A-Life campaign by equipping your car with a new set of Fire tone Triple- afe Tires - the only tires made that are safety-proved on the speedway for yoitr protection on the highway.

Listen to THE FIRESTONE VOICE Listen to THE VOICE 01' OJI' THE FARM - Inte rviews FIRESTONE featurln~ Richard with the Champion Farmers of Crooks and Margaret Speaks and the America, fearurlnit Everett Mitchell. 70-plece Firestone Symphony Twice weekly durlnA the noon hour. Orchestra, under the direction of Consult your local paper for tho j Alfred Wallenstein Monday evenlnjls station, day, and time of broadcast. over Nationwide N. B. C. Red Network. TODAY'S COVER

By Frederick Mochetonz, the Artist HOTEL -··- The gang i, bat:~ again -all but Bob. A too CHICAGO-OHIO STATE generous helping of apple Oscar L. Thomas, Director of Programs, pie, ice cream, and cider Clifford P. Morgan. Assistant Editor at a birthday party I ast William S. Guthrie, Circulation Manager evening, did the trid. Artists: Fred Machetanz, Lawrence Grace H e will listen to the Ervin Nussbaum, Bob Evans game by radio today, be­ Staff Photographer: Darrel McDougle tween doses of castor oil. Boy Scout Ushers...... 49 By no means is this Business Oftice 39, 40, 41 week's cover intended a, Cheerleading Staff 45 Chicago Players .? , 19, 35 a cene f r o 111 today's Chicago Playing Numbers . . .. 29 game. llere is how the Chicago Roster .. 33 cover happened. Chicago Staff ...... 8 Chicago Views ... 1 O The artist a ked t he Contents ...... 3 gang if t hey got excited Davis, Emerson, " Next $tadium Came-Purdue." - 47 at the games. o, Bill, Index to Advert isers ...... 52 Jeani e, ordon, Dodie, Ke ll er, Jack , "Next W eek New York Un iversity." 43 Lineups for Today's Came...... 26 a nd Dick sat down and McKinnon, W illiam , " Fr itz: Mackey, Freshman Coach.". 17 showed him how they McPherson, Dr. W illiam, Creeting~ . 4 ld feel if Ohio tate Officials for Today's Came ... 26 Mochetonz wou had the ball and were Officials' Signals ...... 40 only a yard from the Ohio Sta te Assist ant Coaches...... 6 Ohio State Ca pta ins ...... 7 goal line or a touch- Ohio State Players ...... 13, 16, 22, 23, 30, 31 , 37 down-They proved their point. Ohio State Playing Numbers ...... 24 Ohio State Roster...... 20 T hen they demonstrated their frame of mind if the ball Schmidt, Francis A., Ohio State Head Coach ...... 6 were fumbled or lost t o the opponents. From the expres­ St. John, Lynn W ., Oh io State Dire ctor ...... 6 sions and attitudes it would be an awful hlow. Stadium Cab Service...... 21 Stradley, Dr. Bland L., Greeting ...... 5 In fa t t he g roup d id so well we thought you might like Today's Cover ...... •...... 2 to see them perform fo r you and thus the cover. There University of Chicago and Its Alumni .11 OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS might be a le. on in it. Whether rooting for Chi cago or Ohio S tate, put your heart into it. You w ill enjoy the gamt' OF OH 10 STATE FOR a nd the players wi ll know you a re behind t hem. T H E N .Y .U . G A M E \Vith thi in rn incl stick by your team-Chicago-Ohio State ? OCTOBER 29th. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW!

OCT OBtR 0~10 STAT~ 22 1938 OHIO H!

from $2.50 a day, single. $4 and $4.50 double. BROADWAY AT 34tb STREET NEW TORK CITY Un d e r KNOTT Managem ent JOHN J WOELFLE, M a nage r

'-Opniehted, IO ~ , The Ohio tate Univenitr_ A.Ullctic Association. R eproducUon In whole o r in part forbidden without mitten pennlssiun. :-.ATIONAL ADVERT! I NG REPRE t;NTATIVE , ~'ootbnll rublicaUon, 370 LexinA'ton A,·cnue, New York, N. Y.

3 2 T ODAY Ohio tate University has its econd lu ti est cheering you hear today 1s certain to come High School Day of the year, welcoming 20,000 or from the high chool ection ! T ODAY Ohio State University's football team takes to the field against more young people from citie initialed "M" to "Z". its youngest foe in Western Conference circles-the University of Chicago. Earlier in the sea on we had a our gue ts the students Ohio tate University has a keen intere t in the from "A" to "L" ci ti high school of the tate. We look upon the Uni­ Where our football rivalry with Michigan dates back to 1897, it is only since es. ver ity as "the upper grade " of Ohio's great system 1920 that we have been playing the University of Chicago. Thus our High School Day, started in a modest of public education. It i our aim that Ohio State way in 1933, ha grown to such a degree that we must We have the greatest of admiration for the Univer ity of Chicago; for its should be of the greatest po ible service to the ele­ have two uch events each sea on to care for all the good sportsmanship in victory and defeat; for its great accomplishment as a mentary and secondary chool , their admini trators, young people in the state who desire to attend. University in the fields of scholarship and research. teachers, and tudent . This morning our youthful gue t have been vi - We welcome the men of Chicago to our campus today. It is our hope that iting University laboratorie , mu cums, librarie , and We trust that High School Day will be a true edu­ the relationship between ou r University and theirs may continue to be pleasant and campuses, seeing demon tration and consulting with cational experience for our young gue ts today. In mutually helpful through the years. our faculty. This portion of High School Day i in ­ our morning program we have worked toward that tended to help the tudents in planning their college end. And we hope that on the athletic p7ld and in work-at whatever in titution they may decide to the stands they will see a demonstration of the good attend. portsmanship for which We tern Conference rela­ tionships are so well known. This afternoon they join with us in the Stadium, Acting President. cheering, you may be sure, for Ohio State. The DR. BLA D L. STRADLEY.

4 s Francis A. Schmidt Head Coach Director af Athletics

·OHIO STATE·

ASSISTANT COACHES Left to right: Frit:z: Mackey, Freshman Coach; Gomer Jones, Assistant Lin e Coach; Edward Blickle, Backfield Coach; Sidney Gillman, End Coach; E. R. Godfrey, Line Coach. 16. KABEALO, MICHAEL (Co-Capt.) Y oungstawn, Ohio High School Coach­ Chess McPhee Senior-Com. Independent Quarterbock 43. KAPLANOFF, CARL (Co-Capt.) Bucyrus, Ohio High School Coach­ Howard Nussbaum I Senior-Educ. Chi Phi Tackle 22. SHERMAN, SOLLIE Chicago, Illinois Jahn Marshall High School Senior Quarterback 22 17 17. MEYER, ROBERT Hinsdale, Illinois Hinsdale High School Senior Quarterback

Clark D. Shaughnessy T. Nelson Metcalf 46. WHEELER, Head Coach Director of Athletics RICHARD Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles Poly- technic H. S Junior Center

33. VALORZ, EDWARD Chicago, Illinois Hyde Park High School Senior ·CHICAGO· Halfback 32. SASS, ROBERT Chicago, Illinois Morgan Park Mili- tary Academy Senior ASSISTANT COACHES Guard Left to right (standing ): Clark Shaughnessy, Head Coach; Kyle Anderson, Backfield 37. HAMITY, LEWIS Coach; Herbert Blumer, Line Coach. (Kneeling ) : Prescott Jordan, Freshman Coach; (Capt.) Ewald Nyquist, Assistant Backfield Coach. Chicago, Illinois Hyde Park High School Senior Halfback

14. DAVENPORT, JOHN Cedar Rapids, Iowa McKinley High School Junior Halfback

38. FINK, THEODORE Chicago, Illinois Hyde Park High School Senior Guard 14

42. GOODSTEIN, MORTON Chicago, Illinois Francis Parker High School Senior Fullback UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

Harper ... AND ITS ALUMNI Walk By DON MORRIS

S INCE the University of Chicago opened its the sixty-two member of the Ohio State faculty who newly varnished doors on October 1, 1892, 180,000 bear Chicago degrees. matriculants have become members of the University Chicago alumni are noted not only in teaching but family. Of this number nearly 40,000 have been in research. In the field of physics are found such honored with degree . men as Jewett, D arrow and Davisson of the Bell Chicago graduates are to be found not only in Telephone Laboratories, Shackelford of the Radio every state of the Union, but each month The Uni­ Corporation, Souder of the National Bureau of versity of Chicago Magazine, official organ of the tandards; in chemi try, Curme of Carbide and Car­ alumni, is mailed to scores of loyal alumni at remote bon Chemical Corporation, McCoy of the Lindsay addresses that can be located by none but a Ph.D. in Light and Chemical Company, Leech of the Ameri­ geography or an employee of the postal department. can Medical Association and Humphrey of DuPont; Addis Ababa is one man's home town, while another in astronomy, Moulton, Stetson, Hubble, Pettit, and gets his mail at Appelviken. The hard-working ad­ Struve are names internationally known. ON THE dressograph operator never he itates at such names a In the biological sciences, in arts and literature, Talawkelle and Ampang Selengo, at Belaspur or in economics, Chicago men :rnd women have risen MIDWAY Virniyombordi. Out go the magazines to our foreign to prominence. legion-to Yamaguchi and Bardi Flatum, to T inan and Puiggari, to Soerabaia and Caesarea, to Glamor­ At the nation's capitol in addition to representa­ ganshire and Econtrados. The nucleus of a Chi­ tives in both houses of Congress, Chicago has con­ cago alumni club can be found in Canton or Peiping, tributed Ickes to the Cabinet, Richberg to the NRA, and others might be organized in London, in Tokyo while it lasted, Millis and Madden to the National and in Istanbul. Clubs have been formed in Hono­ Labor Relations Board, White to the Civil Service Mitchell Tower lulu and Manila, in Madura and Shanghai. Commission, Walker to the Federal Communication~ In the United States alone, two thousand mem­ Commission, Splawn to the Interstate Commerce bers have achieved uch mea ure of fame that they Commission and Benjamin Victor Cohen to the legal­ are included in the late t issue of "Who's Who in istic researching team of Corcoran and Cohen, unin­ America." Listed in that volume we find leaders in corporated. American activities running the gamut from horse­ Rush Medical College of the University of Chi­ breeding to metal-refining. Sandwiched in between cago has, within twenty years, furnished three presi­ the breeders and refiners, we find scores of leaders in dents for the American Medical Association in Doc­ law, medicine, religion, bu iness and literature, to say tors Bevan, Harris and Lewis. MacCracken served nothing of more than a hundred college and uni­ as Secretary of the American Bar Association versity presidents. for eleven years and Morris has been Chairman of its It is probably in the educational field that Chicago House of D elegates since 1936. Ivan Lee Holt. alumni are most outstanding. As the Chapel spectator this for two years, presided over the Federal Council of Saturday afternoon views the enthusiastic supporters Churches, and Herbert Orin Crisler will conduct a of the old Maroon, he may afely assume that the revival service in this stadium on the nineteenth of nucleus of the Chicago rooting ection is made up of the coming month.

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14 ''FRITZ'' MACKEY, Freshman Coach By W . F. McKinnon Sports Editor, The Columbus Dispatch

F you knew him you wouldn't wonder long why post was tackle. In practice prior to the 1926 Mich­ I "Fritz" Mackey, was named to take over the igan game Mackey uffered a broken leg. However, duties of head fre hman football coach when he wa the in jury did not incapacitate him for baseball. Three returned to Ohio State's campus by Athletic Director years he wa one of the We tern Conference's out­ L. W. St. John. And you wouldn't wonder either standing catchers. In 192 7 he captained the Scarlet why he was named to the position of head baseball nine. Though offered many opportunitie to profes­ coach of the Buckeyes when Floyd Stahl moved sionally follow baseball he chose to pursue the work on to Harvard. for which he had spent years preparing himself. Fritz Mackey like most everything, he'll tell you, It' not easy to induce Fritz to speak about him­ "but olives". 'Tis aid by his intimates that the per­ self. He'd prefer to remain in the background. son who doesn't like Ohio State first heard of the stocky, well groom­ Mackey when he was ed Mackey is yet to be playing baseball a n d found. football for the high He laugh a lot, en­ chool at Galion, Ohio. joy his work. Coach­ There, too, he was a mg freshmen not lineman a n d catcher. drudgery to him. Short, almost t o c k y "Fritz" believes it is a Fritz looks heavier than m ore interesting field he is. He avers h i s than being in charge w e i g h t to be 185 of a varsity squad­ pounds. During his col­ though of course he lege gridiron day he would not be adverse listed his weight on the to directing the football official chart at 183, though he now admits forces of some of the Mackey better known schools. that never in his active He did spend two years at Indiana's Butler university career a a Big Ten athlete did he weigh more than - occupying the respon ible role of intra-mural 170 pounds. director and 'varsity football coach. That was after Seven years ago Fritz and Elaine Knisely, an he had spent six years at Ohio We leyan where he Ohio Wesleyan graduate, from Toledo, were mar­ was line coach, intra-mural director and chief of the ried. Two daughters, Sue, age 4-, and Lynette, baseball staff. It was to Ohio Wesleyan he went the age 3, keep thing humming at the Mackey home, fall following his graduation from Ohio tate. He 1784- Bluff avenue. received hi Master's D egree in Physical Education Despite his many duties a baseball coach, chief in 1927. of freshman football forces, scouting and after­ Mackey "majored" in football under Dr. John W. dinner peaking Mackey finds time to shoot golf Wike, playing through the sea ons of 1924--'25-'26. pretty close to par, fi h, hunt and toss what he admits During his first two years on the varsity his regular to be "pretty good bridge".

17 11. LITTLEFORD, WILLIS Downers Grove, Ill. Downers Grove High School 11 Sophomore End

45. RENDLEMAN, HUGH Davenport, lowo Davenport High School Sophomore Tock le

23. HARLAN, ROBERT Chicago, Il l. Hyde Pork High School Sophomore End ~ $e,oLL ~~ IS THE SURE WAV ••• TO A 16. W ICHMAN, JOHN Tenino, Wash. Te nino High School Sophomore LAWN OF~""-~ Bea4 Guo rd How would you like to have a lawn that people stop to admire? 30. CASSELS, JAMES Many have discovered the way to such a lawn. They obtain Hinsdale, Ill. fine turf by sowing Scott's Lawn Seed and they keep it looking its best Hinsdale High 30 with Turf Builder. School Scott's Lawn Seed is bright, plump and full of life. Extreme care and Junior precision are used to clean out weed seeds until the final blend meets End the most exacting requirements. 35. MAUROVICH, Turf Builder supplies the essential grass foods in the proportions WALTER needed for the healthy growth of grass. It is double acting. It not Chicago, Ill. only gives quick stimulation to lawns but it Lindblom High School also furnishes them long-lasting nourishment. Sophomore Scott's Turf Builder and Lawn Seed have won Guo rd nat ional fame as the combination responsible fo r America's most beauaiful lawns. 25. BANF£, CHARLES Chicago, Ill. Hirsch High School 0. M. SCOTT & SONS COMPANY Sop'l, omore MARYSVILLE , Ha lfback

41. WI EDEMAN, LAWN CARE DAVID Chicago If you ore n' t r eceiving this helpful , Ill. Ohio State Un ivers ity's new cham­ Hyde Pork High lown service now, be s ure to ask for pionship golf course wa s sowed w ith o free subscription. School Scot t's Seed. Sophomore Tackle

40. HOWARD, RO BERT Inglewood, Calif. Inglewood H igh School Sophomore End

18 1938 << OHIO ST A TE ROSTER >> 1938 .Alter the Game loin the Merry Crm.vd in the Stadium Cab RESTAURANT OF TOMORROW TheNewCenturyRoom Year of ame o. Pos. Competition f,{/ gt. Ht. Home Service and Coc:tail Lounge *Alesku , Jo eph ______22 LT 3 230 6' 2'' Columbu , Ohio Fine foods Andrako, Steve ------36 c 2 185 6' Trinway, Ohio Four Columbus cab companies will be per­ Arnold, Jame ______52 RG 1 184 5' 8" Akron, Ohio mitted access to the University grounds on foot­ foultlessly *Bartschy, Ros ______17 LE 2 187 6' Orrville, Ohio served in most Bennet, William ______41 ball game days and are designated as "Official RT I 204 6' Willoughby, Ohio ottroctlve sur­ *Blis , Keith ______19 RE 3 192 5' 10'' Columbus, Ohio Cabs" by the Ohio State University Athletic roundings-the Bolser, Harvey ------60 RT I 228 6' 2" Lockland, Ohio Bullock, William ______54 QB 3 184 5' 11" Kent, Ohio Association. r endezvo u s Clair, Frank ______29 RE 1 200 6' Hamilton, Ohio where the col­ Coyer, William ------61 QB I 170 5' 8" Orrville, Ohio The four companies are: Green Cabs; Hills' lege crowd meet Crabbe, Jack ______68 FB I 186 5' 8" olumbus, Ohio Cab Co.; Northway Cab Co.; and Radio Cab friends. Elliott, Roy ______II RH 1 176 5' 11" Grind tone, Pa. *Fordham, Forre t ------7 RH 2 170 5' 9'' Toledo, Ohio Co. *Gales, Charles ------20 LG 3 202 . 5' 10'' ilc, Ohio Graf, Campbell ------53 LG 1 168 5' 9'' olumbu , Ohio Taxicabs of these cab companies will discharge * Grundie , Jerry ______34 LT 1 235 6' 2" Cleveland, Ohio Hofmayer, Edward ______5· RG 2 191 6' Columbus, Ohio passengers on the driveway immediately north DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT Hodick, Mike ______70 c 1 171 5' 11" Martin Ferry, Ohio of the Stadium and will be waiting in this same NO COVER CHARCE Howe, Frank ------58 RH 1 176 5' 10'' olumbu , Ohio " The Moat Bulltlfwl Room letwHn New York •nd Chl ..10 ." *Kabealo, Michael, (Co-Captain) ______16 QB 3 175 5' 8" )'oungstown , Ohio location after each game. *Kaplanoff, Carl, (Co-Captain) ______43 RT 3 245 5' 11" Bucyru , Ohio Langhur t, James ------8 FB 1 187 5' 10'' Willard, Ohio *Lohr, Wendell ------56 RE 3 186 5' 1O'' Ma illon, Ohio Maag, Charles ______.)3 c 1 206 6' 3" andu ky, Ohio Madro, Jo eph ------71 LG 1 185 5' 9'' Wellington, Ohio *Marino, Victor ------50 LG 2 189 5' 7" )'oungstown, Ohio Masoner, Robert ------69 LE 2 185 5' 11" Middletown, Ohio Mon.a , Alfons ______48 LT l 265 6' 3" Dayton, Ohio ewlin, John ______72 LE 1 192 6' t. Clair ville, Ohio osker, William ------26 RG 1 200 5' 11" Columbu , Ohio On Sale in ... Oman, Donald ------« RT 1 190 6' Richwood, Ohio Ro en, Andy ------4-0 RT 1 204 6' 1" I abella, Pa. *Rutkay, icholas ______24 RG 2 220 6' )'oung town, Ohio THE STADIUM ant chi, John ______32 LE 1 180 6' Akron, Ohio arkkinen, Eino ______35 LE 1 172 6' Fairport Harbor, Ohio *Sarkkinen, Esco ______25 LE 2 19t 6' Fairport Harbor, Ohio • Every want, every need, * choenbaum, Alex ------LT 3 219 5' 11" Huntington, W. ----42 Va. every desire, on your part Scott, Donald ------LH I 200 6' 1" anton, Ohio 9 has been anticipated in exton, Jame ------QB l 184 5' 10'' Middletown, Ohio 5 terms of a complete service imione, John ------15 QB 1 168 5' 8" )'oungstown, Ohio in every DeWitt Operated Smith, Francis ______18 RE 2 190 5' l O'' Quincy, Ma s. Hotel ••• rooms with every Smith, Frank ______31 RG 2 203 5' 10'' Columbu , Ohio accessory of comfort trausbaugh, Jame ------4 LH 1 172 5' 10'' Chillicothe, Ohio and convenience ..• beds that in• pear, Jerry LG 1 219 6' olumbu , Ohio ------27 vite restful sleep ••• restau• Tobik, Andy ------51 RG I 175 5' 10'' Cleveland, Ohio Tucci, Amel ______49 RG 1 195 5' 9'' Zane ville, Ohio rants where fine foods are Vittek, Paul ------63 LG 1 185 5' 10'' olumbu , Ohio faultlessly served in attrac­ *Wedebrook, Howard ______14 RH 3 196 6' 1" Port mouth, Ohio tive surroundings ..• anairof Welbaum, Thomas ------65 FB 2 165 5' 9'' Akron, Ohio genuine hospitality ••• COlll• White, Claude ______37 c 2 190 6' Portsmouth, Ohio teous, unobtrusive but satis­ Whitehead, Stuart ------28 LE 2 195 6' Columbus, Ohio fying attention on the part Wuellner, Richard ______66 c 2 186 5' 11" Columbus, Ohio of every member of the staff. "Young, Le\vi ------30 RT 3 220 5' 10'' Mas illon, Ohio *Zadworney, Frank ------6 RH 2 190 5' 11" leveland, Ohio THE MODERN HOTELS Zuchegno, Albert ------2 FB 1 166 5' 8" . Dover, Ohio WITH FRIENDLIER SERVICE R. F. Manh, VI-PPN. lrM>hU91 '° INDICATES LETTERMAN. NOTE : OFFICIALS' SIGNALS APPEAR ON PAGE 40. Opera\lon,

20 21

OHIO STATE

PLAYING NUMBERS

No. Name Pos. 2 Zuchegno, Albert ______FB 3 Rabb, John ______FB 4 Strausbaugh, James ______LH 5 Sexton, James ______QB 6 Zadworney, Frank: ______RH 7 Fordham, Forrest ______RH 8 Langhurst, James ______FB 9 cott, Donald ______LH 11 Elliott, Roy ------. -· __ RH 14 Wedebrook, Howard ------______RH 15 Simione, John ______QB 16 Kabealo, Michael (Co-Capt.) ______QB 17 Bartschy, Ross ______LE 18 Smith, Francis ------RE 19 Bliss, Keith ______RE 20 Gales, Charles ______LG 22 Aleskus, Joseph ______LT 24 Rutkay, Nicholas ______RG 25 Sarkk:inen, Esco ______LE 26 N osker, William ______RG 27 Spears, Jerry ------RG 28 Whitehead, Stuart ______LE 29 Clair, Frank: ______RE 30 Young, Louis ______RT 31 Smith, Frank: ------RT 32 Santschi, John ______RE rrGood night! He's telling the announcer he made the touchdown" 33 Maag, Charles ------C 34 Grundies, Jerome ------LT 35 Sarkkinen, Eino ------LE Enjoy Atlantic's big Football Show THREE WAYS 36 Andrako, Steve ------C 37 White, Claude ------C 40 Rosen, Andy ------RT ATLA Tic's famou Football Show is in full wing 41 Bennet, William ______RT again. Enjoy it three way : STATIONS CARRYING THE 42 Schoenbaum, Alex ------LT 43 Kaplanoff, Carl (Co-Capt.) ______RT (I ) T h rill to fl a h ing Play-by-Play broadca t OHIO STATE GAMES 44 Oman, Donald ______LT of your favorite college games. . . . (2) Enter the 48 Monas, Alfons ------LT CLEVELAND • • WTAM weekly Football Conte ts and perhap win t he 49 Tucci, Amel ------RG COLUMBUS • • • WBNS 50 Marino, Victor ______LG first prize o f a car or 500 ca h . . .. Stop at any 51 Tobik, Andy ------RG Atlantic Dealer's between W edne day and Satur­ These stations will broadca t the entire Ohio late 52 Arnold, James ______RG chedule. Other talion will broadcast one or more of 53 Graf, Campbell ------LG day and let th e amazing tlantic Football Foreca ts the games. A k your Atlantic Dealer for your free copy 54 Bullock, William ______LH pick 4 out of 5 winner for you . . . in advance. of the 1938 ATLA TIC FOOTBALL BOOK. It explain 55 Hofmayer, Edward ______RG the entire broadca t schedule-165 leading college 56 Lohr, Wendell ------RE Football's a great "ame an d tlantic is putting games-and contain 68 page of football information. 58 Howe, Frank ______RH on a great show. Enjoy it all three ways. 60 Bol er, Harvey ______RT 61 Coyer, William ______QB i Deslder~alliclt i 63 Vittek, Paul ------LG 65 Welbaum, Thomas ______FB IMUIH'S NOST IUUTIFULLY EQIINID IOUL "" t-~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~-=-~.....;.~~.=;....-14 66 Wuellner, Richard ------C . ft L. c;,,!~llick COLUMBUS, OHIO Av~c'. ~:~~i.ck ~i 67 Seamon, Walter ------RE JAS. H. MICHOS, Resident Manager 68 Crabbe, Jack: ______LH Headquarters for: 69 Masoner, Robert ______LE Inte r-Collegiat e Alumni Assn. University of Chicago Alumni Assn. 70 Rodick:, Michael ------C Chicago Footba ll Team 71 Madro, Joe ------L~ 72 Newlin, John ------L 24 easure for lJ,:fILLIONS

EDDIE DOOLEY All-American Star hitting the mark in '26

Ohio State Chicago OHIO STATE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS CH ICAGO LEFT END LEFT END Bucks Maroons 2S Sarkkinen 11 Littleford 17 Bartschy 30 Cassels 25 Sarkkinen, Esco ...... LE ...... Littleford 11 28 Whitehead 40 Howard LEFT TACKLE LEFT TACKLE 42 Schoenbaum 41 Wiedeman 42 Schoenbaum ...... LT...... W iedeman 4 1 22 Aleskus 31 Flack 44 Oman 34 Bex 50 Marino ...... LG ...... Fink 38 LEFT CUARD LEFT CUARD SO Marino 38 Fink 20 Cales .... Johnson 33 Maag ------C ...... Wheeler 46 71 Madro 32 Sass CENTER 26 Nosker ------RG ...... Maurovic h 35 CENTER 46 Wheeler 33 Maag .... Creenebaum 36 Andrako 27 Plunkett 37 White 43 Kaplanoff ...... RT ...... Rendleman 4 5 RICHT CUARD (Co-Capt. ) RICHT CUARD 3S Maurovich 19 Bl iss ------RE ...... Davenport 14 26 Nosker 36 Howe 24 Rutkay 16 Wichman SS Hofmayer RICHT TACKLE 16 Kabealo ------Q ...... She rman 22 RICHT TACKLE 4S Rendleman (Co-Capt.) 43 Kaplanoff (CCI •... Keller 30 Young 43 Stearns 9 Scott ------LH ...... Ham ity 37 60 Bolser (Capt.I RICHT END 6 Zadworney ...... RH ...... Valorz 33 RICHT END 14 Davenport • • • and Eddie Dooley It day 19 Bliss 39 Hawkins S6 Lohr 18 Scott 29 Clair 8 Langhurst ------F ...... Goodstein 42 ~UARTERBACK ... with his accura1e Chesterfield foot­ QUARTERBACK 22 Sherman 16 Ka bealo (CC) 26 Kimball S Sexton 24 Jampolis IS Simione OFFICIALS ball forecasts every' hursday, highlights LEFT HALFBACK LEFT HALFBACK 9 Scott 37 Hamity Frank 4 Strausbaugh 21 Wallis Lane, Detroi t ...... Referee and complete score~ every Saturday. S4 Bullock 28 Crawford RICHT HALFBACK RICHT HALFBACK Anthony Haines, Yale ...... Umpire 6 Zad,.,orney 33 Valorz Join the millior.s who know this­ 14 Wedebrook 2S Banfe Lee Daniels, Loyola ...... Field Judge 7 Fordham 29 McNamee FULLBACK FULLBACK a pack of Chesterfie ds means more plea­ 8 Langhurst 42 Coodstein Don Hamilton. Notre Dame ...... Head Linesman 2 Zuchegno 44 Ottomeyer sure than you can fi r d anywhere else in 6S Welbaum 17 Meyer a cigarette-Chest Cepyrighr 1938. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co. ·fields Satisfy. i CHICAGO THERE 11RE THE JONES' /Al NEW OUTFITS ~

No. Name Pos. 10 Crandell, George ______B 11 Littleford, Willis ______E 12' Wilson, Donald ______T

14 Davenport, John ------B 15 Tully, Alan ______E 16 Wichman, John ______B 17 Meyer, Robert ______B

18 Scott, Duncan ------E 19 Traeger, Lawrence ______G

21 Wallis, Baird ------B 22 Sherman, Sollie ______B

23 Harlan, Robert ------E 24 J ampolis, Robert ------______B 25 Banfe, Charles ------B 26 Kimball, William ______B

27 Plunket~ Jack ------C 28 Crawford, Oliver ------B 29 McNamee, Robert ______B

30 Cassels, James ------E 31 Flack, Herbert ______T

32 Sass, Robert ------G 33 Valorz, Edward ______B 34 Bex, John ______T 35 Maurovich, Walter ______G 36 Howe, Theodore ______G 37 Hamity, Lewis (Captain) ______B

38 Fink, Theodore ------G 39 Hawkins, Howard ______E Service That Is 40 Howard, Robert ------E The Best 41 Wiedeman, David ------T For all makes of cars 42 Goodstein, Morton ------B and trucks. Com­ plete body, fender 43 Stearns, John ------T and paint shop. Free call for and delivery. 44 Ottomeyer, Wallace ------B 45 Rendleman, Rugh ______T

46 Wheeler, Richard ------C

19

1938 (( CHICAGO ROSTER >> 1938

Year of ame No. Pas. Competition W gt. Ht. Home Banfe, Charles ______25 B 170 5' 9" Chicago, Illinois Baran, hades ------B I 145 5' 8" Gary, Indiana Bex, John ------34 T I 180 6' I" Ft. Wayne, Indiana Cas els, Jame ______30 E 2 175 6' I" Clarendon Hill , Ill. Collin, James ------G 2 240 6' I" Topeka, Kan as Crandell, George ______IQ B 165 5' IO'' hicago, Ill. Crawford, Oliver ------28 B I 151 5' 9'' Aurora, Ill. Davenport, John ______J4 B 2 175 6' I" Cedar Rapid , Iowa *Fink, Theodore ______38 G 3 190 5' 10'' Chicago, Ill. Flack, Herbert ______31 VOTE FOR T 195 6' 3" Deerfield, Ill. Gallander, Thomas ------E I 160 5' 11" Wyanet, Ill. *Goodstein, Morton ______42 B 3 216 6' 2" Chicago, Ill. CHARLES SAWYER *Greenebaum, Robert ------c 3 185 5' 11" Chicago, Ill. *Hamity, Lewi (Capt.) ______37 B 3 190 5' 11" Chicago, Ill. Democratic Candidate Harlan, Robert ______23 E l 172 5' 11" Chicago, Ill. for Governor Hawkins, Howard ______39 E 180 6' Chicago, Ill. Holme , Richard E 160 6' 1" Lake Bluff, Ill. can safely entrust ou Howard, Robert ______-U) E 173 5' 11" Inglewood, Calif. of Yhim with the affairs Howe, Theodore ______36 G 184 5' 11" Evan ton, Ill. our great State. His per­ Jamison, Clarence ------­ B 144 5' 8" Cleveland, Oho sonal integrity, experi­ Jampolis, Robert ------24 B 160 5' 10'' Chicago, Ill. enced judgment and deep Johnson, Victor ------­ 203 6' Culver, Ind. sense of responsibility to Keller, John ------T 188 6' Chicago, Ill. all the people are your Kimball, William ______26 B 172 5' 10'' Cleveland, Ohio , effi­ guarantee of honest Kurk, Walter ------E 166 5' 11" Chicago, Ill. cient and economical gov­ Littleford, Willis ______) J E 165 6' 2" Downers Grove, Ill. ernment. Loeb, James ------155 5' 8" ew York, . Y. Maurovich, Walter ______35 197 5' IO'' Chicago, Ill. Democratic State Mc amee, Robert ______29 B 1 165 5' 11" Chicago, Ill. Executive Committee Meyer, Robert ______17 B 3 172 6' I" Hinsdale, Ill. ARTHUR L. LIMBACH, Ottomeyer, Wallace ______44 Chairman B 190 5' 11" Chicago, Ill. Plunkett, Jack ______27 185 6' 2" Red Lodge, Mont. Rendleman, Hugh ______45 T I 220 6' 2" Davenport, Iowa Sa , Robert ------32 G 3 180 5' 10'' Chicago, Ill. cott, Duncan ______JS E I 195 6' Chicago, fll. * herman, Sollie ______?2 B 3 185 6' I" Chicago, Ill. Smitter, Robert ------B 160 5' 8" Chicago, Ill. Stearn, John ______43 T 185 6' 1" Chicago, Ill. Traeger, Lawrence ______)9 G 188 5' 11" Elmhurst, lll. Tully, Alan ______JS E l 162 5' 11" Grand Island, r eh. *Valorz, Edward ______33 B 3 186 5' 10'' Chicago, Ill. Wallis, Baird ______21 B 1 160 5' 8" Dubuc;iue, Iowa *Wasem, Robert ------­ E 3 172 6' 2" Ft. Dodge, Iowa Wheeler, Richard ------46 c 190 5' 11" Los Angeles, Calif. Wichman, John ______16 G 182 6' l" Tenino, Wash. Wiedeman, David ______4) T 204 6' l" Chicago, lll. Wil on, Donald ______J2 T 1 185 5' 11" Hinsdale, Ill. Wilson, Woodrow ------T 2 1% 6' l" E canaba, Mich.

*INDICATES LETTERMAN . NOTE : OFFICIALS' SIGNALS APPEAR ON PAGE 40.

32 33 The II BUC KEYES II Use It ... GoldSmi& SPORTS EQUIPMENT DISTINCTIVE - DIFFERENT UP-TO-THE-MINUTE

FOOTBALL 24. JAMPOLIS, BASKETBALL ROBERT Chicago, Ill. BASEBALL University High SOFTBALL School Sophomore COLF Quorterbock TENNIS BOX INC 43. STEARNS, JOHN TRACK Chicago, Ill. 19 N. High Street Morgan Park Mili­ SOCCER tary Academy TABLE SERVICE DAY and NIGHT Sophomore VOLLEYBALL Tackle Quick Self- ervice 18. SCOTT, DUNCAN 77 S. High Street Chicago, Ill. Bowen High School RESTAURANT Sophomore TH [ P. G O L D S M I TH S ON S, INC. End COACH SCHMIDT on the air for Mills - 7:00 P. M. IONN' r1 NOLAl' !.T~

IN OHIO 27. PLUNKETT, JACK Red Lodge, Mont. GO BY BUCKEYE STAGES Corban County High School Sophomore AN OHIO INSTITUTION SERVING ALMOST EVERY Center

IMPORTANT CITY IN THE STATE 39. HAWKINS, HOWARD 36 Chicago, Ill. CLEAN COMFORTABLE COACHES - CAREFUL Lake View High School AND COMPETENT OPERATORS Sophomore End COACH ES AVAl LAB LE FOR CHARTER COLUMBUS TERMINAL 12. WILSON, DONALD 0~10 UNION BUS STATION Hinsdale, Ill. ~~~-!49E.TOWNST .. MAIN ,311 Hinsdale High STATES School Cl-lOICE ., ~ :"'\ Sophomore ....W~Y Tackle NOT 34. BEX, JOHN you RS Ft. Wayne, Ind. South Side High School Sophomore Tackle

44. OTTOMEYER, WALLACE 131JCK.fV STt\fiES ~V~TEM Chicago, Ill. Parker High School Sophomore 34 Fullback THE HI SS STAMP C OMPAN Y

HERMAN A. BLOOM

President and Ceneral Ma nager

RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL MARKI NG DEVICES BRONZE TABLETS NUMBERING MACH INES // 195 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS , OHIO "The Radio Sports Announcer gave me a.n awful ribbing last w eek!"

As Time Passes - OHIO STADIUM

Stands as Positive Evidence of t he Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. C O L UMBU S , OHIO

36 ''PERFECTION WOODWORK'' l BUSINESS OFFICE

Established 2556 1892 North High

'' THERE ' S A MATERIAL D FFERENCE

The "BUCKS" Use THE CHITTENDEN THE OASIS FAMOUS O'SHEA JERSEYS MOST PURPLE UNIQUE O'Shea Knit Goods are recognized as cow CIRCLE BAR AND LOUNGE leaders in All Athletic Contests. Used by FOODS IN OHIO such schools as: FOR FOOD Chicago Minnesota AND J Illinois Northwestern BEVERAGES Indiana Notre Dame Iowa Ohio State PRIVATE DINING Michigan Wisconsin ROOM­ LARGE BALL ROOM

CLUB BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS - DINNERS 0 SHEA REASONABLE PRICES ENTERTA INMENT 5 to 6 - 9 to 1 P. M. The business manager of The Ohio State University has try Laboratory-in all, 28 stores.) After delivery is made, Make your room reservations with us under his direction one of the truly great business enter­ the bill for good come to the business manager who in KNITTING MILLS prises of the City of Columbus, indeed the state of Ohio, turn gets a statement from the receiving department veri­ $1.50 UP for he is respon ible for keeping the financial mechanism fying the delivery. 2701 N. PULASKI ROAD of a plant worth $22,000,000 in order. Carl E. Steeb not The accounting division then goes to work. Bills are AN C H I T T E N D E N H O T E L only serves in this capacity, but is also the Secretary of checked, vouchers written by the auditor, Dwight Guerin, the Board of Trustees and the Bursar of the University. and sent to the tate Auditor where checks are written CIDCAGO. ILLINOIS ALBERT "House of Hospitalil>y" PICK The budget of $8,670,000 for the school year 1937-38 again t the State Treasurer. Mr. Kuntz heads this divi­ HOTEL CEO. A. WEYDIC, Mgr. indicates the magnitude of the business involved in g iving sion as Comptroller. It is under his direction that audits the boys and girls of the state of Ohio an opportunity to of all revenue-producing units of the university are made secure a college education under the best conditions. by Charley Miller, Assistant Comptroller. The Cashier, The management is split into three divi ions, Purchasing Floris Hane,-that lady to whom all tudents pay their (Ray M. Royer), Receiving (Fred E. Jone ), and Ac­ fees-takes her orders from Charley Kuntz. Miss H.ane, in fact, gets all the money which comes to the university counting ( Charles A. Kuntz). sooner or later, but she doesn't get to keep it as she de­ I LECKIE COAL COMPANY INC. Mr. Royer makes every purchase that the variou uni­ posits it with the tate Trea urer. versity departments requisition. Anything from fleas for the Zoology department to steam engine for the Power The Comptroller also supervises the personnel of the uni­ COLUMBUS , OHIO Plant. Purchases alone amount to $3,000,000 annually. versity through Mary Kraus who handle a payroll, total­ lntere ting items-frogs, moving pictures, automobiles, ing $4,900,000 annually. g rass seed, football , towels, false teeth, soup, and nuts. And does all this mean a lot of bookkeeping? There M iners and Shippe rs The deliverie of all these purcha es are made at the are 16 people employed in the accounting department and receiving department, headed by Mr. Jones. (Mr. Jones they have their hands full. assisted by C. W. McClintock who has complete charge In addition to all of this, the University Bookstore, the POCAHONTAS NEW RIVER WEST VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY of the Chemistry Laboratory supplies, supervise the Uni­ Univer ity Pre s, both supervised by George Siebert who versity Stores. These tores are not general stores, hut also serves a as istant purcha ing agent, and the physical merely supply chemicals and other materials actually used plant in general are checked on by Carl E. Steeb. Other in cla srooms and laboratories. These stores are so located service enterprises include Residence Halls (Oxley, Mack, a to best serve the student's needs. For example, there Tower Club), Mailing department, Tool Room and Tele­ COAL phone exchange. is a drug and chemical store in the Hospital, athletic equip­ ment in the Gymnasium, chemical supplies in the Chemis- (Pictures 011 Pages 40 •nd 41.) 38 I 39 BUSINESS OFFICE

Floris Hane receiving student fees. The lineup at Cashier's Window on the last day for payment.

The Vault-George Siebert interviewing a salesman.

40 Fred Jones and his receiving department. The general storeroom. 41 l NEXT WEEK • • • NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

By JACK KELLER Sports Writer, The Columbus Citizen

HEViolets of New York University, who in 1936 Under Coach Stevens the Violets have become known T at Ohio Stadium looked like Shrinking Violets in as one of the nation's outstanding passing teams. a 60 to O rout by the Bucks, are preparing to wel­ In the four years that Mal Stevens has coached them come Ohio State at the Polo Grounds in ew York the Violets have thrown 587 passes, completed 280 for a next Saturday. total gain of 3696 yards. Their best year of passing The New York University eleven has been defeated was 1937 when 171 passes were tossed, 85 completed for once this season and that was a 7 to O North Carolina 1097 yards gain. defeat last Saturday. The Violets of Dr. Mal Stevens Ed Baell was the star of that passing attack. He com­ opened their season on Oct. 1 with a 19 to O win over pleted 47 passes for 507 yards and threw two touch­ the University of Maine. down passes against Carnegie Tech, one each against In that game two sophomores, Halfback Joe La Manna Fordham and Colgate. and End Alexander Campanis were a passing combina­ The ew York U. backfield is composed of Ed Wil­ tion which clicked for one of the touchdowns, while an liams, Harry Shorten, Eddie Baell and La Manna. Wil­ Ed Williams run of some 33-yards helped score the other. liams, a negro star, was the chief ground gainer for the The following Saturday the Violets swamped Rutgers Violets last two seasons. University 25 to O with a dazzling display of razzle­ dazzle. Ed Baell, a fine passer, heaved aerials all after­ Ohio State has been vulnerable to passing. Indiana ran noon to Harry Shorten, one of the backs who played the Bucks up and down the field with passes but against the Bucks two year, ago. failed to score in the clutch. The 60 to O rout of 1936' was one of the worst beat­ Southern California did the same thing and got a All-American choice ings a ew York University eleven had even taken. lucky break on a touchdown pass and last week North­ That afternoon Ohio's forward and lateral passing just western shot passes from end zone to end zone but couldn't be stopped. What appeared, before game time, failed to push across the vital ones. for to be a stiff test for the Bucks turned out to be a pink tea Ohio has four more Big Ten games-Purdue, Illi­ -and no fooling. nois, Chicago and Michigan. All four are passing teams. ext Saturday at the Polo Grounds the Violets will Illinois and Michigan are especially adroit at heaving ''ti me OU t'' send only one varsity lineman into the game who saw the pigskin. With New York University as a practice action in that run-away of 1936. He is captain and tackle, team, the Bucks should be able to brush up on their pass Phil Swaidon. defense before they start that November drive toward Swaidon was injured and did not play in 1937. a Big Ten title. The pause that refreshes THE SUNDAY CREEK COAL COMPANY

COLUMBUS 1 0 .

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42 43 OH - - - 10 LOCOMOTIVE CARMEN OHIO OH IO (Three prolonged hisses) Words by Fred Cornell ex-'06 OH--10 Rah--Rah-- Rah-- Rah (Hats off, standing) Ohio State---Ohio State O. come, Jet•s sing Ohio's praise OH--10 And songs to Alma Mater raise; "All his life he has seen games through o fence - ond now he con't break the habit." State-Stat STATE (Repeated three times gaining speed While our hearts rebounding thrill each time and ending with YEA 111 !) With joy that death alone can still. Summer's heat or winter's cold. The seasons pass. the years will roll ; O-H-1 - 0 Time and change will truly show DIVIDED OHIO How firm thy friendship-Ohio. O H- 1- 0 (One group starts and remains silent PI.. ENTY OF KICKS-­ O- hiiii- 0 while other group yells the second group.) These jolly days of priceless worth Fight- Fight- FIGHT By far the gladdest days on earth, 1st. Group: 0 --0 --0 --0 Soon will pass and we not know but NO COMPLAINTS! 2nd. Group: H--H--H--H How dearly we love Ohio. 1st. Group: 1-- 1--I--I We should strive to keep thy name PROGRESSIVE OHIO or fair repute and sp0tless fame; 2nd. Group: 0-- 0 --0 - -0 So in college halls we'll grow O---H---1---0 1st. Group: Ohio And love thee better- Ohio. THE LINE-UP O--H--1-- 0 2nd. Group: Ohio O- H-1-0 All Groups: OIDO 111 Alumni C horus OHIO!! Tho' age may dim our me.m'ry's store, we·11 think or happy days of yore, FOR BETTER LIVING --- True to friend and frank to foe, SKYROCKET As sturdy sons of 0-hi-o. I[ on seas or care we roll, CHANT (Prolonged whistle) 'Neath blackened sky. o•er bRrren shoal, BOOM Thots of thee bid darkness go, (Same as O- H- 1- 0 only it is sung AH Dear Alma Ma~·hi-o. Good Food in a monotone.) (All in on laot Ohio) • • • • OH IO!! Kroger features Country Club Brands. YEA OHIO ACROSS THE FIELD Words and Music by Yeana Ohi Yeana Ohio-Yeaaa Ohio Economy W. A. Dougherty, Jr., '17 OHIO STATE • • • • • Figh Plenty of long kicks, too ! For every record kick Fight-FIGHT! I Kroger's Low Everyday Prices will cut your Fight that team across the field THE BUCKEYE BATT LE C RY food expense. ever recorded in football was made with a Spaldinc Show them Ohio's here Set the earth reverberating with a mighty Words and Music by Official Ball. cheer YEA TEAM Hit them hard and see how they fall; Frank Crumit In fa ct, the whole history of the Spalding JS-V Never let that team get the ball. Service Yeaaa Team- Yeaaa Team- Yeaaa Team Hail I Hail, the gang's all here. In old Ohio there's a team, • • • • • • Official lntercollegiute Football is liberally Fight- Fight- FIGHT 11 So let's beat Chicago now. That's known throughout the land; Eleven warriors, brave and bold, More than 100 Conveniently located stares sprinkled with record-breaking performances. Oh, Ohio! Oh. Ohio I Wa-hoo ! Wa-hoo I !or Ohio. Whose fame will ever stand, in Franklin County. And when the ball goes over, Our cheers will reach the sky, EEE YAH Ohio Field will hear again The Buckeye Battle Cry. Eee Yah- EeeYah- Eee Yah Fight- Fight- FIGHT I! Drive I Drive on down the field, Men of the Scarlet and Gray; KROGER~ Don't Jet them thru that line, ---- ATHLETIC COODS MANUFACTURERS We have to win this game today, GUARANTEED BRANDS WA HO Come on, Ohio I Smash tbru to victory, We cheer you as we go: WaaaaaaHO Our honor defend OHIO So we'll fight to the end Let•s GO I! For Ohio. E. ELFORD & SON CONTRACTORS

COLUMBUS O H O " Clancy" Isaac and his staff 45 44 NEXT STADIUM GAME --PURDUE By EMERSON DAVIS Sports W riter, The Ohio State Journal COAL F PURDUE makes sensational and unorthodox attempts Other tested first string linemen who will be expected to j to score against Ohio State two weeks from this after­ towers of strength in the visitors' forward wall against noon in the Stadium don't be the least surprised. Ohio include Wen Britt, Whitey Johnson, Al Morningstar, and Carl Verplank, Bill Vergane and Felix The Boilermakers in their six previous Mackiewitz. games with Ohio State in Big Ten com­ ESTABLISHED 1906 petition have not been able to garner a Chief engineer of the Boilermakers is single point, while Ohio was piling up the foxy Mal Elward, who in bis play­ a total of 117 and winning all games. ing days subbed for Knute Rockne at ICE otre Dame. He came to Purdue as an Last year Ohio State' margin over the assistant to Jimmy Phelan and later Boilermakers was 13-0, even though one when Noble Kizer took over the driver's DEPENDABLE REAL ESTATE of the Big Ten's leading ball carriers, seat be continued as an assistant. Platform Service Day and Night Cecil Isbell, was in their lineup . Last year he acted as head coach. iri Isbell has finished his competition, but the absence of Kizer who was seriously AND INSURANCE SERVICE Purdue bas in Ted Hennis, quarterback; ill. Tb.i year Kizer gave up the post Jack Brown, left half ; Lou Brock, right of b.ead coach and became athletic direc­ half and Tony Ippolito, fullback, a quar­ tor. He assigned Elward as the man tet of potent ba ll carriers, even though to direct the school destinies in a foot­ the team has shown no great scoring ball way. spurts in early season games. Purdue in the past has landed a num­ * Without even scoring a point Purdue ber of men on All -American teams in· has already gained the respect of its clud ing Elmer "Red" Sligb.t, "Pest" MURRAY CITY opponents by holding th e powerful Welch, Paul Moss, Duane Purvis and Minnesota Gophers to one touchdown. Roy Hor~tman, but probably the one In that contest Brock more than lived player from the school remembered most WM. P. ZINN & CO. COAL & ICE CO. up to all advance notices a to his abil­ is E lmer Oliphant who after graduating ity to kick. One of his punts traveled from Purdue went to Army and was 82 yards, 69 in the air. Brock in addi­ picked on tb.e 1916 All-America, after 37 N. Third St. MAin 3335 133,4 Edgehill Road tion to being a great punter can carry playing with. the service team. the mail. Last year he averaged better Columbus, Ohio L. D. 105 UN. 1151 UN. 1152 than four yards per attempt. On this 1916 All -America was Ohio Purdue has for its co-captains Paul State's immortal "Chic" Harley, wb.o is likely to always be remembered as the Humphrey, 188 pound center and Joe Emerson Davis Mihal, 215 pound left tackle. Sea rlet' greatest football player.

ALL Ohio State Cames Broadcast Threugh the Courtesy of THE B-A PAINT CO. THE ATLANTIC REFININC COMPANY AD. 6161 51 E. LONG ST.

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46 47 quality Cleaning

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2549 INDIANOLA AVENUE WILKE -·- We dry clean all the uniforms and MAKES THE TEAM ... other equipment for the Ohio State University Athletic Teams. Call ·That is, Wilke makes LA. 1181. the team a stronger one! Ohio State fraternities IT TAKES have chosen Wilke meats, and most of the football LEADERS men are fraternity men. SNOWFLAKE We sell better meats ...... BREAD GOOD SCOUTS the kind you'll want on Mode With your own table. " PURE SWEET CREAM AND PURE FIELD HONEY" 960 OF THEM TO DO THE JOB HONEY BOY BREAD A half-million hours of fine, courteous, and efficient service THE WOMANS has been rendered by the Scouts and their leaders here in Ohio Stadium. We like to have them around. They are a fine lot of • BAKING CO • fellows. WHOLESALE MEATS RETAIL MAIN 5268 They represent more than a million Scouts in America con­ 17 5 EAST RICH Unexcelled Bakery Service to Hotels, STREET stituting our greatest guarantee for the preservation of American Restaurants and Food Concessions ideals and institutions. 48 49 1938 OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SQUAD k, 24-Rutkoy, 19-Bliss, Front Row-Godfrey, 55-Hofmoyer, 30- Yo~ng, 6- Zodworney, 7- Fordhom, 54- Bulloc 56- Lohr, 3- Robb, 43- Koplonoff (CC ) , 16-Kobealo (CC ) , 42-Schoenboum, 20- Goles, 22- Aleskus, 17- Borts~hy, 4-Strousbough, 50- Morino, 65- W clboum, 9- Scott, 5- Sexton, Schmidt, Mackey. Esco, 49- Tucci, 31 - Smith, Frank, 52- Masoner, 6 1-Cay Second Row-Bhckle, J~nes, 36- A?drako,. 25-Sorkkinen, er, 68- Crabbe 58- Howe, 15- Simione, 33-Maog, 7 1-Modro, 8- Longhurst, 66-Wuellner, 37- White, 44- 0mon, . 32-Sontsch,, 35- Sarkk,nen, E,no, 26-Nosker, 46- Rogers, Croig, Manoger, Duffee. - Cloir, 51 - Tobik, 10- Scorberry 60- Bolser 48 Third Row-2- Zuch~gno, 4 7- Vittek, 41-Bennet, 27- Spears, 29 Grundies, 72- Newlin, 28- Whiteheod, 67- Seamon, 40- Rosen, 69- Arnold, 53- Grof, 70- Hodick, Tucker, Sm,th. ' ' - Monos, 34- Pictures Tell The Story Yea Ohio! SHOOT THE WORKS FOR 1938 the quickest Pictures (of a foot ball player or your product) are from approach to reader interest. Good printing and good paper a re necessary to print good pictures. Ohio Chamber of Commerce We selected for the Ohio Sta te Programs, Production Gloss Paper, a new development which permits fine pictorial illustration at low cost. Talk to us about producing your catalog or advertising TELLING'S ICE CREAM in your hands. materia l. T here is a sample of our work Now Produced Under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection CARROLL PRESS, Inc. The First Ice Cream Approved By Good Housekeeping SERVED ON THE CAMPUS 32 Warren Street Phone, UN. 4185 By FACULTY CLUB UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL POMERENE REFECTORY

so 51 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ame Page ~tlrtic Refining Company...... 26 B. . A. Paint Company, The...... 47 ennington Dry Cleaners...... 4 Bucher Engraving Company ...... 52 Buckeye Stages, Inc...... :: 34 Camel Cigarettes ...... Back Cover Carroll Press. Inc...... 50, Ins ide Rack Cover Chest.e,·field ignrettes 26 g~~;'.:"co~:n s!t~tf~g Comp~ny of Ohio ·--·:: .. : ;: Columbus Milk Council 12 Democratic Stale Committee 82 Deshler-Wallick Hot.el ···· DeWitt Hot.els ..... :: ···:: ·: ~1 Dr. Pepper Bottling Com1>any .. 62 E. Elford & ons .. 44 Firestone 'fire & Rubb<> r Compnn)• Ins id e Front over Fort Ha} es Hot.el 12 Franklin Aml~ricnn Laundry .... 14 Goldsmith S1>orting Goods .... 34 Hiss St.amp Coml)cny... SG Industrial Lonn Company 47 lsaly's , Inc...... 42 Kool Cigurct.les ...... 2J Kroger Grocery and Baking ompnny 44 Leckie Coal Company .. 3 Marble Jiff Quarries ompany .. 3G McAlpin Hot.el ...... 2 McClure-Nesbitt. Motor Company . 2 Mills Columbus Restaurant Comp.any .. Moores & Ross Ice Cream ·· lt Murray City Coal Company 46 Neil House Hotel...... 21 g~:~ ~~:,m~ c~J;:::,~erce .. r~ Ohio Oil Company.. . 12 Old Gold igaret.tes 4 O'Shea Knitting Mills ~ Philip Morris Cigarettes ...... 40 Pure Oil Company ...... 1 0. M. Scott & Sons Company 18 0 t~n~;/g~~i;~o~r c:'~~pa;,y,: ...... ••················ ...... :; Tellings Ice Cream •·· ···· ···-···· ·········•···· ··· ········ 51 :Nr..s·J:;1.s ···::::::::::::·::·:·····--· ···· ...... :: ...... !6 Woman's Baking Company. 48 J. H. Zinn Lumber Company 3 W. P. Zinn Company ...... • 46

Here they come the Fans to greet Mid blare of horns and tramp of feet Row on row they march by BUT the Drum Major alone attracts the eye. He struts his stuff and his tricks unfold: He catches the eyes of young and old. All in color he's gayly dressed- He attracts attention FOR HE ST ANDS OUT from the rest. today! We Modem advertisers can gain an excellent just one of the parade. Call us you de­ lesson from the showman. Color leads are completely equipped to help ad· any parade in attention getting value. sign and economically prepare color Your advertising, too, must be planned vertising printing that leads the parade. and designed to stand out or it will become UN. 4185 will bring a representative.

THIS PROGRAM IS A SAMPLE OF OUR COLOR WORK

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