OCTOB~R 1···· 19 3 8 01-110 STADIUM TWENTY FIVE CEMTS ;Jk $~ ~tip IS TH E S UR E WAY • .• T D A L"AWN Of ~w.l.~ Bea-4 . W HEREVER yo_u drive-to the big game or on a week-end How would you like to have a lawn that people stop to admire? tr~p, be sure your car 1s prepared for any kind of weather this fall. Many have discovered the way to such a lawn. They obtain Give yourself and your family the same tire protection that all fine turf by sowing Scott's Lawn Seed and they keep it looking its best leading race drivers buy and use. When life depends on tire with Turf Builder. safety, race drivers u e Firestone Gum-D ipped Tires - the only Scott's Lawn Seed is bright, plump and full of life. Extreme care and tire made that are triple-safe. They are Triple-Safe because: precision are used to clean out weed seeds until the final blend meets 1. The Firestone Patented Gum-Dipping process counteract the most exacting requirements. tire-destroying internal friction and heat and that means Turf Builder supplies the essential grass foods in the proportions protection against blowouts. needed for the healthy growth of grass. It is double acting. It not only gives quick stimulation to lawns but it 2. They have two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords under also furnishes them long-lasting nourishment. the tread and that means protection against punctures. Scott's Turf Builder and Lawn Seed have won 3. They have a scientifically de.igned tread which stops your national fame as the combination responsible car up to 25% quicker. That means protection again t for America's most beauaiful lawns. skidding. See your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply & 0. M. SCOTT & SONS COMPANY Service Store and join the Firestone Save-A-Life campaign by M AR Y SVI L LE , equipping your car with a new set of Firestone Triple-Safe Tires the only tires made that are sajety-proved on the speedway for yo11r protection on the highway. LAWN CARE Copyright, 1038, T h Flre•tone Tire & Rubber c" If you aren't receiving this helpful Ohio State University's new cha m lawn service nc,w, be sure to ask for pionship golf course wos sowed wi th a free subscription. Scott's Seed.
J.hten to THE PJRESTONE V OICE OP THE PARM J.hten to THE VOICE OP FIRESTONE f caturin~ - Interviews with the Champion Farmers of America Richard Crooks and Margaret Speaks and the 70-piece featuring Everett Mitchell. Twice weekly during the noo.; ~ Firestone Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of hour. Consult your local paper for the station, day, and Alfred Wallenstein, Monday evenings over ationwide time of broadcast. I N. B. C. Red Network. 10 Arts in 1930 and went to Chicago to continue bis study at the Studio of Art Institute and the American Academy THE! 1938 ARTIST of Art. By Jomes Moher, '40 Deciding to acquire a working background for his art he went to Alaska to visit an uncle who had lived there for nearly 40 years. Locale of hi s visit was Unalakleet Scene: Unalakleet, an meaning "windy place". His Master's degree arrived there Alaskan village of about in 1935. Fred immersed himself in the activities of the 300 natives and a hand native life seeking to establish authentic atmosphere for ful of whites located 100 his work and his recent drawings and canvases reveal his miles from the Arctic g enuine interest in the people and the land he came to love. Circle. His tales of Alaskan experiences are fraught with ex Time: A day in Au citement. What more magnificent natural spectacle could tumn, 1935. a man experience than seeing the sun ri ing and setting at the same time? Fred has een this and other natural phe A group of natives sit nomena of the tundra and has brought back a wealth of buddied around a radio material. At the present time in his home in Kenton his and an old phonograph. experiences with the natives on the tundra and the gran Center of tbei r attention deur of the vast whiteness of the far north country are is a slender, serious young coming alive on canvas under his sensitive and maturing man who places a record touch. on the phonograph, and intensely enthu ed with bis unusual task he turns and leads the group in a chorus of the "Buckeye Battle Cry". This done, TODAY'S COVER he removes the record Mochetoni: H ere is a typical group of young America. Mostly boys, and leads his Eskimo except for the usual little girl who is interested in tagging friends in a few cheers. along with th em, much to the disguH of her brother, older There is a predominant mood of good humor and robust by a few year and in the sixth grade. }\II, we are glad to splflt a he launches into a pep talk for the Ohio tate say, a re interested in Ohio State-right now, in the football University footba ll team. urely, no more unique group of team. At present a football poster with the chedule is carlet and Gray enthusiast has ever been assembled. absorbing their interest. Bob, on th e left, is yelling for a Shortly, they sit in quiet attention. The radio babbles few more associa1es to join them and see who "State" out strange words as over 5,000 miles away the Ohio State play, this yea r. All are aching to . ee the opening game otre Dame football game gets under way in Ohio Stadium. and yell their lungs out, that is, all but Spot, the neighbor There explosive cheers and then embarrassed silences as hood dog, who thinks that cat across the street is much more the natives echo the hopes and despair of their young friend. interesting than a football schedule. We now hift to the panel at the bottom of the page. Later in the day while 80,000 people stand rigid and There they are again-in their bands they have tickets to stunned in Ohio tadium, a sad, trange procession filters the game. How they got them we do not know (maybe the slowly from a cabin in the shadow of the Arctic Circle. artist put them there). At any rate they seem pretty happy By radio a group of Eskimo had bridged a nation and and are heading straight for the entrance. Perhaps we heard bow the great athletes of their friend's university should introduce them. Reading from left to right they are had suffered a staggering blow. Keenly sensing his loss -Gordon, Dick, Bob, Jeanie, Bill, and Dodie. they filed quietly away. If you hear a lot of commotion and cheering next to vou • • • this afternoon, take a good look, it may be the "Gang". • If they do all right we may ee them again this season. The central figure of this inte~esting footnote to one of the nations greatest conflicts I Frederick Machetanz. How Fred managed to project hi enthusia m to the Eskimo in Unalakleet i no mystery to those who are familiar with OCTOB tR his rabid interest in Ohio State athletics. This incident 01-tlO STATE I · · I 9 3 8 serves as a clue to the single-mindedness of purpose which OHIO STADIUM has made him an arti t of great promi e. IN DIANA TW(r4TY FIVl Cl:Mn His name and technique first became familiar to pur chasers of Ohio State football programs as early a 1927. Currently his work will adorn the coYers of the programs for the Buckeye's five home games this eason. Machetanz has made a business of having spots before his eyes. Glance at today's cover and you will notice the stipple work which makes up the greater part of his pre ent technique. An old program cover will reveal the tremendous strides the young ~rtist ha~ made in blending ma . es of light and ,bade, in mouldrng forms and in general compo ition . . Thi eason Fred has chosen to tell a new story through his covers. Ile has eliminated the familiar picture of players in action and approaches his subject through the eyes ot the greatest sports fans of all--children. Kids are ~~e~d1dly partisan; th_er ask no quarter for their favorites. h ~·r hopes and amb1t1ons are personified in the feats of ~ eicl' heroes and they li ve these feats a hundred times over. re s cover tell a poignant tory. \Vhen he first entered Ohio State he wa not certain whether he wanted to become an artist or a lawyer. For ~unately ~e chose the easel instead of the bar. Ile helped nanc~ his education by doing football covers and painting r~rtr;its of his Phi Kappa P i fraternity brothers and nen s about the campus. Machetanz received a degree I 2 THE HISS STAMP COMPANY
HERMAN A. BLOOM
President and Ceneral Manager
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from $2.50 a day, single. $4 and $4.50 double. BROADWAY AT 34tb STREET NEW YORK CITY Under KNOTT Management JOHN J WOELFLE, Manager Columbus Marietta Portsmouth Dayton CopyrightetA\?fl· The Ohio State University Athletic Association. Reproduction in whole or in part forbidden without written permission. Ironton Miamisburg NAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES, Football Publications, 370 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y.
5 4 T ODAY we welcome friendly neighbors and friendly rival in the "Hoo - ier" from Indiana Univer ity. Indiana and Ohio tate meet for the twenty-third time their fir t game having been plared in 190 I.
,ve cheri h the memory of thrilling grid iron conte ts between the e two schools. Even more, we cherish the friend I y relation ex isting from year to year, win or lo e !
Relation hips among Western on ference universities are out tanding in the world of intercollegiate athletics. May they ever re main models for good sportsman hip and the highc t ideal of athletic rivalry!
Dr. William McPherson 11 cting President, The Ohio State University.
Administration Building Home of Prexy's Office
6 • • 0 s T H A I T 0 E • • Francis A. Schmidt Lynn W. St. John Head Cooch Director af Athletics
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ASSISTANT COACHES Left ta right: Oscar L. Thomas, Assistant ta Director af Athletics; James L. Renick, Left to right : Fr ih : Mackey, Freshman Cooch; Gomer Jones, Assistant Line Coach; Director af Publicity; Henry D. Taylar, Director af Ticket Sales; Harald G. Olsen, Assistant Edward Blickle, Backfield Coach; Sidney Gillman, End Coach; E. R. Godfrey, Line Coach. Director af Athletics. Dr. H. B Wells
TODAY Ohio State University and Indiana Uni v<'r itv, sister institutions of neighboring states, meet in another Indiana's Administration Building of a long series of athletic contests. at Night Each of these contests has been hard fought, as all athletic contests should be, but yet have been marked by good sportsman ship, as behooves those representing imtitutions closely related and having much in common.
Indiana University's football team, students, alumni and 16. KABEALO, friends are particularly glad to come to Columbus today when MICHAEL (Co -Capt.) the states of Indiana and Ohio are observing the 150th anni Youngstown, versary of the opening of the Northwt?st Territory, from which Ohio High School both states were formed. Coach Chess We of Indiana pay tribute to the state of Ohio McPhee and its great Senior-Com. University. Independent Quarterback H. B WELLS, 43 . KAPLANOFF, President, CARL Indiana University. (Co - Capt.) Bucyrus, Ohio High School Coach Howard Nussbaum Senior- Educ. Chi Ph i Tockle 11 r:.u..-MIARIMO, v 1,~1i111 Yo11n91towlt, Oltio Hith School Coeclt HoroW... • JHior-A,ts Tou Koppo E Gvcml Z. G. CLEVENGER A. N. McMILLIN Director of Athletics Head Cooch
IN DIANA
COACHING STAFF Left to right: Rolph Graham, Backfield Coach; E. C. " Billy" Hayes, Assistant Coach; A. N. " Bo" McMillin, Head Coach; W. H. " Billy" Thom, Assistant Coach; Carl R. " Swede" Anderson, Line Coach. IN DIANA UNIVERSITY OHIO HIGH SCHOOL DAY «««AND ITS ALUMNI By Dr. IHand L. Stradley By George Heighway, Alumni Secretary Chairman High School Day Committee
DIA A university alumni have enjoyed thoroughly to the Philippines and former Governor of lndianit. "H IGH SCHOOL DAY" is a great occa to "L" c1t1es. On October 22, day of the Chicago the keen rivalry in football that has existed between Indiana alumni also hearken to the names of tho e sion for the boys and girls of Ohio, and game, we will have as many more from "M" to "Z" I our school and Ohio State for almo t four decades. who were not football players, but who acted as man for the University as well. cities. agers, reporters, cartoonists, and the like, for campu1 vic The series started in 1901 when Indiana emerged publications. For our V1s1tors it's a day of travel, of informa The Univer ity's High School Day committee torious, 18 to 6. Indiana alumni recall names made wishes to publicly acknowledge the as i tance of This list includes Fontaine Fox, newspaper cartoonist; tion, and of enjoyment, long to be remembered. For famous on the gridiron in those ~ays-nam~s of Z. G. Colonel Lynn Black and the tate Highway Patrol Clevenger, now Director of Athletics at lndia_na; Phelps Don Herold, humorist; Theodore Dreiser, author; us on the University staff the arrival of these thou Darby, Harry Davidson, Johnny Foster, Orrm Markel, former Congressman Fred Purnell; Edwin C. Hill, sands of young gue t each autumn is an in,piration in arrangements made to facilitate the tran portation Cupid Railsback, and others. reporter and radio commen and a challenge. Many of them will be Ohio State tator; Harry Kurrie, presi will be attending insti They also recall the names dent of the Monon railroad, students soon. Many others of some who finished their and Wendell Wilkie, utiliti·s tutions of higher education elsewhere. football competition before executive. this time - Dr. Frank Ayde Today's game between Ohio State and Indiana is lott, president _of Swarthmore Part of the Indiana-Ohio the highlight of the High School Day program, but State series was played in the college; Big Bill parks, Roy with it comes the opportunity for a glimpse ot the Keehn, Roy Pike, and others. now defunct baseball park at lndianapoli , where smoke more serious side of college work. At that time modern stadia from a nearby railroad round were but dreams, and Ohio house often ob cured action We want thi visit to the campus to be helpful to State had just started its on the field. our young guests in planning their college work, here growth to bec?me ?':1e ?f the outstanding universities m the It was at a game in Indian or elsewhere. We hope many of them will want nation. Indiana university apolis in 1916 that Hoo~ier to attend Ohio State, but even more important i our was not only hard to get to, alumni were first privileged to hope that they will intelligently choose that college but was little more than a see the famous Chic Harley or university which best fits their needs. dot on the map of the hills of perform and lead his uam to Southern Indiana. a 26 to 3 victory. Until th<" To help in that choice we open to the high school victory last year, Indiana had One of Ohio State's jaunts not defeated Ohio State since boys and girls of Ohio the laboratories and librarie to Bloomington in that period 1924, when Larry Marks in our Colleges of Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, is graphically described by scampered 70 yards for the Robert E. Heekin, a member Commerce and Administration, Dentistry, Education, winning score, altho·;o!;h three Engineering, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, and Veter of State's squad, who remem tie games were play· J durin,: bered that the journey re that time. inary Medicine. F"aculty member are on hand to quired several train change , advise with our visitors. long waits in Indianapolis, Indiana univers· · aiumni horse and hack transportation Indiana Memorial Union have carried the name of Ohio State feels a responsibility for the high school to the field, and a fight that Indiana all ovtr the "'orld. boys and girls of the state. This is a state university return trip. More than one hundred now residr in Columbus.Jacob G. took place on the train on the -a part of Ohio's system of public education. One Collicott, a distinguished graduate, was for many years Mr. Heekin later gained additional fame for sending might well describe the University as the thirteenth, to Ohio State the famous "Bull" Heekin, who gave In superintendent of the Columbus schools. Dean G!'orge F. diana football players many a headache on the gridiron. Arps of the ollege of Education, and Carleton Dargusch, fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth grade of the univer public school system. Indiana's team of 1913 which defeated Ohio St:ite member of the Board of Trustus ol Ohio State sity, are Indiana alumni. Dt>an Arps is president of the 7 to 6 was famous for the play of Sherman "Shay" Min The University has trained many of the teacher ton, now U. S. Senator from Indiana. A squad member of Indiana niver ity Club of Columbus, and Ward G. that team was Paul V. Mc utt, U. . High Commissioner Reeder, of the Department of Educat'on, is secretary. now employed in the public schools. It maintains research laboratories manned with expert on pub! ic school problems, constantly ready to assist the schools of ~he s_tate in any way possible. In many areas of U 111vers1ty service our relationship with the schools Dr. Bland L. Stradley of the state is a matter of serious consideration . . of the e thousands of students to and from Columbus. plan w High S~hool Days ~ave been popular since the Over every mile of the tate highway system patrol . as first maugurated 111 1933. La t year, on a sim men_ have been on the watch today, with special at people :1:r occasio~, we entertained 35,000 young tention to the safety of the student parties. d found It necessary to turn many others away for lack of space, May you enjoy to the full today's program and to?ay's game. May you reach home safely, filled This year, in order that none may be disappointed with the memories of a happy day and the desire to we have two high school days. Today we have with return again. 2 Indiana's Athletic Plant us 0,000 young people whose schools are in "A" This i the wish of the High School Day committee. 16 17
THAN KS from the OHIO HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
UE to the increasing popularity of "High pageantry displayed here will be reflected in many of D School D ay" this year it will be necessary the 450 schools and communities maintaining this to have two days - the game today and Chicago, great American game in every part of this State. All
October 22nd, to accom- of thi doe have a profound
modate the thousands of influence not only on foot-
Buckeye boys and girls who ball, but all other phases of
will attend. Both the e oc- athletic . Under the right
casions are added proof of kind of leadership and
the genero ity of Ohio under f a v o r a b 1 e condi-
State University and its sin- tions football does make an
cere desire to serve the high important contribution to the
school pupils of the State. proper development of a boy
mentally, morally and physi These two days will give cally. many an opportunity to be
come slightly acquainted with May I as spokesman on be
the s;.ilendid facilities offered half of the boys and girls
by the University to acquire who are the guests on these Commissioner H. R. Townsend a complete e 1ucation. occasions extend our sincere
The impres~. n, of sportsmanship, the high grade thanks and appreciation to the U niver ity authorities
football, the band, the cheers, all'i all the color and who have made these two enjoyable days possible.
H . R. TOWNSEND, Commissioner,
OHIO HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC AssocIATION.
20 21 Af:ter the Game Join the 111 erry Crowd in the R e tau rant of To· morrow-- TheNewCenturyRoom THIS FE LLOW FRANCIS A. SCHMIDT and Coctail Lounge
Fine foods Schmidt is a firm believer that all Ohio athletes Schmidt's methods of instructing players are orig faultlessly By should go to college within the Buckeye domain and served in most inal, to say the least. Last fall a varsity star couldn't Robert E. Hooey, attractive sur not travel to distant regions. However if an out-of get a particular play through his head. After roundings-the Ohio State Ohio footballer desires to attend Ohio State, that's rendezvous Journal all right, too. many unsuccessful attempts the coach walked up where the col Sports Ed itor lege crowd meet to the player, kicked him in the pants and mut friends. Before Schmidt assumed the Ohio State coach tered, "That's the only way to get something in 'S CHMIDT has the grit and the physical ing burden there was much talk about fraternity hardihood to endure a long and con politics wrecking the varsity. However, in his time your head". * tinuous attack without tiring or playing with no such talk has been forthcoming. And he DANCING AND ENTERTA ENT any less fierceness than at the outset." is a On another occasion, Co-Captain Mike Kabealo N O C OVER CHARG E This statement is taken from the 1907 year rabid member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. was late in throwing a forward pass. Schmidt strolled " The Most Beautiful Room Between New York and Chicago." book of the University of lebraska. Below us, Ohio State players respect bordering the west side of Ohio State's gigantic his mastery of the back to Kabealo and barked, " W hat were you t rying game and realize horse hoe is the same indefatigable Schmidt. that he has few peers, if any, to do, Mike, peel it?" Francis Albert Schmidt today is starting his when it comes to formulating plays and defenses. fifth season as coach of O hio State football. In spite of his critical remarks to players, his charges Some of Schmidt's pet sayings include "oil can" Under his regime Scarlet-clad elevens of O hio know that what he says is what which is a player who doesn't successfully carry out an have won 25 games and lost seven. His eleven they should know have scored 789 points in these 32 contests to and it's all given and accepted in good faith. assignment. A "washer woman" who is a player stiff, their foes' 141. That average per game is, unrelaxed, and clumsy. for Ohio State, 24; for their opposition, four Schmidt, m his A "pack of bulls" is a plus. odd way, can be The wor t a Schmidt-coached Ohio tate group of big linemen. tagged a good sport • Every wan t, every n eed, eleven has been beat~n is a margin of ten point , " Put the ball down!" every d esire, on your part has been anticipated in tallied by Indiana in 1937. In 17 of the games and good loser. But has always been his re terms of a complete service O hio State' opponents have failed to score a in every DeWitt Operated oh how he hates to tort after a practice play single point. Hotel ••• rooms with every lose! He's the first has been completed. accessory of comfort and So after four years of observing his handi convenience ..• bed s that in· work, appreciating his idiosyncrasies and absorb man on the practice vite r estful sleep ••• restau· rants where fine foods are ing his fiery di position, we have been given a field and has no con- And that's a few faultles ly served in attrac fair opportunity for appraising him and his words of reference to tive surroundings •. • an airof , ception of time when genuine hospitality ••• cour talent . he gets into the swing Francis Albert Schmidt, teous, unobtrusive but satis Franci Schmidt is the most highly strung fying attention on the part who asks no quarter and coach in the profession today. He of practice. T h e n of every m ember of the staff. lives and eat football. And will discuss it with anybody, and there he detests gives none in holding floor walker or bootblack. Whether a player the sight of clock or his lofty place among is in a shower or theatre makes no difference. w a t c h , minutes or the leading coaches of It's all for the cause. Time, July or October, hours. the football world. location, church or gridiron, means nothing. 1907 1938 22 23 1938 ,, OHIO STATE ROSTER,, 1938
Year of No. Name Pos. Competition W gt. Ht. Home *22 Aleslrns, Joseph ______LT 3 230 6' 2" Columbus, Ohio 36 Andrako, Steve ------C 2 185 6' Trinway, Ohio 52 Arnold, James ------RG I 188 5' 8" Akron, Ohio *17 Bartschy, Ross ______LE 2 184 6' Orrville, Ohio 41 Bennet, William ______RT I 204 6' Willoughby, Ohio *19 Bliss, Keith ------· ___ RE 3 196 5' 10'' Columbus, Ohio 60 Bo! er, Harvey ______RT I 230 6' 2" Lockland, Ohio 54 Bullock, William ______LH 3 184 5' 11" Kent, Ohio 29 lair, Frank ------RE l 201 6' Hamilton, Ohio 61 Coyer, William ______QB 1 170 5' 8" Orrville, Ohio 68 Crabbe, Jack ------______FB I 188 5' 8" olumbus, Ohio VOTE FOR 11 Elliott, Roy ------RH I 176 5' 11" Grindstone, Pa. * 7 Fordham, Forrest ______RH 2 176 5' 9" Toledo, Ohio Ohio *20 Gales, Charles ------LG 3 210 5' 1O'' iles, CHARLES SAWYER 53 Graf, Campbell ------______LG I 168 5' 9'' olumbus, Ohio 34 Grundies, Jerry ______LT I 235 6' 2" Cleveland, Ohio Democratic Candidate 55 Hofmayer, Ed ------_____ RG 2 194 6' Columbus, Ohio Ferry, Ohio for Governor 70 Hodick, Mike ------C I 174 5' 11" 1artins 58 Howe, Frank ------RH I 177 5' 10'' Columbus, Ohio *16 Kabealo, Michael, (Co-Captain) ______QB 3 175 5' 8" Youngstown, Ohio ou can safely entrust *·IJ Kaplanoff, (Co-Captain) ______RT 3 2..i8 5' 10'' Bucyrus, Ohio Yhim with the affairs of 8 Langhurst, James ______FB I 186 5' 10'' Willard, Ohio our great State. His per *56 Lohr, Wendell ------RE 3 196 5' IO'' Massillon, Ohio sonal integrity, experi I 210 6' 3" andusky, Ohio 33 Maag, Charles ------C enced judgment and deep 71 Madro, Joseph ------LG I 185 5' 9" Wellington, Ohio *50 Marino, Victor ______LG 2 189 5' 7" Youngstown, Ohio sense of responsibility to 69 Ma oner, Robert ------_____ LE 2 185 5' 11" Middletown, Ohio all the people are your 48 Monas, Alfons ------LT I 265 6' 3" Dayton, Ohio guarantee of honest, effi 72 Tewlin, John ------______LE I 195 6' t. Clair ville, Ohio cient and economical gov I 203 5' 11" Columbus, Ohio 26 osker, William ------RG ernment. 44 Oman, Donald ------_____ RT I 190 6' Richwood, Ohio * 3 Rabb, John ______FB 3 176 5' 11" Akron, Ohio 40 Rosen, Andy ------RT I 204 6' I" I abella, Pa. *24 Rutkay, Nicholas ______RG Democratic tate 2 220 6' Youngstown, Ohio Executive Committee 32 Santschi, John ------LE 181 6' Akron, Ohio ARTHUR L. LIMBACH. 35 Sarkkinen, Eino ______LE I 172 6' Fairport Harbor, 0. Chairman *25 Sarkkinen, Esco ______LE 2 196 6' Fairport Harbor, 0. *42 Schoenbaum, Alex ------LT 3 223 5' 11" Huntington, W. Va. 9 Scott, Donald ______LH 1 200 6' I" Canton, Ohio QB 5 Sexton, James ______1 185 5' 10'' Middletown, Ohio 15 Simione, John ------QB I 174 5' 8" Youngstown, Ohio 18 Smith, Francis ______RE 2 190 5' IO'' Quincy, Mass. 31 Smith, Frank ------·------____ RT 2 203 5' 10'' Columbus, Ohio 4 Strau baugh, James ______LH I 173 5' IO'' Chillicothe, Ohio 27 Spear , Jerry ------RG 1 219 6' Columbus, Ohio 51 Tobik, Andy ------RG I 175 5' IO'' Cleveland, Ohio 49 Tucci, Amel ------RG 2 197 5' 9'' Zanesville, Ohio 63 Vittek, Paul __ ------LG I 185 5' 10'' Columbus, Ohio *14 Wedebrook, Howard ------______RH 3 196 6' l" Portsmouth, Ohio 65 Welbaum. Thoma, ______FB 2 167 5' 9'' .Ai:ron, Ohio 37 White, Claude ------______c ~ 190 6' Portsmouth, Ohio 28 Whitehead, Stuart ______LE 2 197 6' olumbus, Ohio 66 Wuellner, Richard ------2 186 5' 11" olumbu , Ohio 30 Young, Lewis ------RT 3 220 5' 10'' Ma illon, Ohio * 6 Zadworney, Frank ______RH 2 192 5' 11" Cleveland, Ohio 2 Zuchegno, Albert ------FB 1 167 5' 8" Dover, Ohio
• INDICATES LETl'fRMAN. NOTE: OFFICIALS' SIGNALS APPEAR ON PAGE 44. 24 25 OHIO STATE
PLAYING NUMBERS
0. ame Pos. 2 Zuchegno, Albert ______FB 3 Rabb, John ______F B 4 Strau baugh, J ames ______LI l exton, James ______QB 6 Zadworney, Frank ______RH 7 Fordham, Forre t ______RH 8 Langhurst, J ames ______FB 9 cott, Donald ------·· - ----LH 11 Elliott, Roy ------_ ___ _RH l.J. Wedebrook, Howard ------___ _RH 15 Simione, John ______QB 16 Kabealo. Michael (Co-Capt.) ______QB 17 Bartschy, Ross ______LE 18 mith, Francis ______RE 19 Blis , Keith ______RE 20 Gales, Charles ------LG 22 Aleskus, Joseph ------LT 24 Rutkay, icholas ______RG 25 Sarkkinen, Esco ______LE 26 o ker, 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 33 Maag, Charles ------34 Grundies, J erome ______LT nAre you Zilch or Glutz?,, 35 Sarkkinen, Eino ______LE 36 Andrako, Steve ------ 37 White, Claude ------C teaJD 40 Rosen, Andy ______RT Follow- your 41 Bennet, William ______RT 42 cboenbaum, Alex ------__ _LT w-ith ATLANTIC 43 Kaplanoff, Carl (Co- apt.) ______RT 44 Oman, Donald ______LT STATIONS CARRYING THE in action, 49 Tucci, Amel ______RG WHE you an't see your favorile team Marino, Victor ______LG tun in the thrilling Atlantic Play-by-Play broad OHIO STATE GAMES 50 ca t and hear every ing]e gridiron thrill. 51 Tobik, Andy ------R CLEVELAND . . WTAM Arnold, Jame ______RG the eight big we kly 52 You'll want to nte1· COLUMBUS. . . WBNS 53 Graf, Campbell ______LG Atlantic Football Contest too. First prize each 54 Bullock, William ______LH week: an automobile or 500 in ca h. A1 o 59 other Th e talion will broadca t the entire Ohio Late Hofmayer, Edward ______RG ca h prizes weekly. sk your tlantic Deal r for schedule. Other tali on will broad a L one or more of 55 Atlantic Dealer for your free copy 56 Lohr, Wendell ______RE detail and entry blank . the games. Ask your Howe, Frank ______RH of the 1938 TL TIC FOOTBALL BOOK. It explains 58 And pick 4 out of 5 winners in advance by Bol er, H arvey ______RT the entire broadca t chedule- 165 leading coll ege 60 Watching the weekly tlantic Football Foreca t game - and con tain 68 page of football inform~Lion. 61 Coyer, William ______QB po ted at all Atlantic Dealer every W dne day. 63 Vittek, Paul ______LG 65 Welbaum, Thomas ______FB 66 Wuellner, Richard ------C ICE CREAM 67 Seamon, Walter ------RE 68 Crabbe, J ack ______LH * aLL-alH9t:icaMQ~ 69 Masoner, Robert ______LE 70 Rodick, Michael ------C 71 Madro, Joe ______LG Since 1903 * * Newlin, John ______LE 72 26 easure for AfILLIONS
EDDIE D OOLEY A ll-A merican Star hitting the mark in '26
OHIO STATE INDIANA OHIO STATE IN DIANA LEFT END LEFT END PROBABLY STARTING LINEUPS 17 Bartschy 51 Jannruk 28 Whitehead 7 3 W ida man 25 Sarkkinen 34 Higginboth 17 Ba rtschy ...... LE ...... Janzaruk 5 1 a m LEFT TACKLE LEFT TACKLE 42 Schoe nbaum 69 Haak 42 Schoenbaum ...... LT...... Haak 69 22 Aleskus 65 Steve ns 44 Oman 8 0 Ure movich 50 Marino ...... LG...... Ducchiane ri 41 LEFT CUARD LEFT CUARD 50 Marino 4 1 Bucchianeri 20 Ca les 12 Camp;ign11 1i 33 Maag ...... C ...... Sloss 72 71 Madro 42 Mikan CENTER CENTER 24 Rut kay ...... RC ...... Logan 28 33 Maag 72 Sloss 36 Andrako 18 W erdine 43 Kaplanoff ...... RT ...... Sabol 78 37 White 47 Jurkiew icz (Co-Capt. ) RICHT CUARD RICHT CUARD 19 Bliss ...... RE 24 Rutkay 28 Lo gan ...... Petrick 45 26 Nosker 35 Steele SS Hotmayer 76 Bring 16 Kabealo ...... le, Wm. Q ...... Herbert 37 RICHT TACKLE RICHT TACKLE (Co-Capt.) 43 Kaplanoff ( CCI 78 Sabol 9 Scott ...... LH ...... Nicholson 7 30 Young SS Ste ve nson 60 Bolser 7 5 Rehm 6 Zadworney ...... RH ...... Lewis 29 RICHT END RICHT END 19 Bliss 46 Petrick • • • and Eddie Dooley 56 Lohr 45 Huff 8 Langhurst ...... F ...... Graham 70 29 Clair 5 3 Harris ( Capt . ) QUARTERBACK QUARTERBACK ... with his accu Chesterfield foot 16 Kabealo ICC ) 37 Herbert 5 S exton 16 Clasen OFFICIALS ball forecasts every hursday, highlights 15 Sim ione 10 Z immer LEFT HALFBACK LEFT HALFBACK 9 Scott 7 N icholson Frank Bi rch, Earl ham ...... Referee and complete every Saturday. 4 Strausbaugh 59 Hursh scor 54 Bullock 67 Oliver Don Ham ilton, Notre Dame ...... Umpire RICHT HALFBACK RICHT HALFBACK Join the millio who know this 6 Z adworney 29 Lew is Dr. David Reese, Denison 14 W e debrook 57 Dumke ...... Field Judge 8 7 Fordha m 11 Bringle, Tim a pack of Chesterfi means more plea FULLBACK FULLBACK E. C. Krieger, Ohio University...... Head Linesman 8 L anghurst 70 Craha m (Capt.) 2 Zuchegno 58 Be nson sure than you can d anywhere else in 65 We )ba um 39 Tipmore a cigarette-Chest fields Satisfy. Copyright 1938. LIGGCTT & M Y[ RS TOBACCO Co. INDIANA
PLAYING NUMBERS
#EY- o. Tame Pas. 7 Ticholson, Jo eph ------__ B WHO WON! 10 Zimmer, Harold ------B 11 Bringle, Tim ------B 12 Campagnoli, Tony ------ 13 Clark, Jame ------B 14 laddox, lee ------B THE F£J,J,OW 16 Cla en, Edwin ------B 17 Zinsmeister, Robert ------B WHDDWNS 18 Werdine, Don ------C 19 William , Robert ------G A CHEYIOLET/ 22 Tofil, Joseph ------B 23 mith, William ------G 24 Walters, Jo eph ------B 28 Logan, James ------G 29 Lewi , Cobb ------B 30 Tagy, teve ------G 3-J. Higginbotham, Rus ______E 35 teele, harles ------_____ G 36 her, Lawrence ------G 37 H erbert, Edward __ ___ -- __ -- -- ___ B 39 Tipmore, William ------__ 8 40 Ellenwood, Jame ------E 41 Bucchianeri, Mike ----- ·------_____ G 42 Mikan, Frank ------43 addeo, Mike ------45 Huff, Ralph ------E 46 Petrick, Frank ------E 47 Jurkiewicz, Walter ------__ c 50 Martin, Graham ______T 51 Janzaruk, John ------___ _E 53 Harri, Archie Jr. ------E 54 Gahm, Dwight ------____ C 55 Stevenson, Robert L. ______T 57 Dumke, Ray ------B 58 Ben on, P age ------B 59 Hursh, Harold ______B 60 Maycox, John ------65 Stevens, William ______T 67 Oliver, Vincent ------B 69 Haak, Robert ______T Service That Is 70 Graham, Paul (Capt.) ------B The Best 72 Slos , Russell ------C .Desftler~alliclt For all makes of cars 73 Widaman, John ------E IMUJH'S NOST WUTIFULLY lQIIJlflD I01'lL and trucks. Com 74 Rucinski, Edward ------E L. C. Wallick COLUMBUS OHIO A. ~· Wallick plete body, fender 75 Rehm, Richard ------T Pres. ' Vice Pres. and paint shop. Free JAS. H. MICHOS, Resident Manager 76 Bringle, William ------G call for and delivery. Headquarters for: 78 Sabol, Albert ------T Inter-Collegiate Alumni Assn. University of Indiana Alumni Assn. 79 Smith, Frank ------T Indiana Football Team 80 Uremovich, Emil ------T 31 1938 (( INDIANA ROSTER >> 1938
Year of Enjoy the Games from No. Name Pos. Competition Wgt. Ht. Home 58 Benson, Page ------B 170 5' I 0" El Dorado, Kan. 11 Bringle, Tim ------B 185 5' 10" Elkhart, Ind. 76 Bringle, William ------G 180 5' 11" Elkhart, Ind. 41 Bucchianeri, Mike ______G I 195 5' 10'' Monongahela, Pa. BETTER SEATS *12 Campagnoli, Tony ______G 3 168 5' 8" Clinton, Ind. 13 Clark, James ------B 3 160 5' 8" outh Bend, Ind. one of the *16 Clasen, Edwin ------B 3 195 5' 1O'' Kan as ity, Kan. 57 Dumke, Ray ______R I 200 5' 10'' t. Joseph, Mich. Advantages of Membership 40 Ellenwood, James ------··-----E 2 192 6' 1" Ft. Wayne, Ind. in the 54 Gahm, Dwight ------I 203 6' 1" Loui ville, Ky. *70 Graham, Paul (Capt.) ______R 3 195 6' El Dorado, Kan. *69 Haak, Robert ------1' 3 235 6' I" Hammond, Ind. Alumni Association 53 Harris, Archie, Jr. ______F 207 6' 3" OceanCity, r.J. 37 Herbert, Edward ______B 200 5' 9" Gary, Ind. 34 Higginbotham, Rusell ------E I 178 6' I" Ander on, Ind. , Thanks to the fine cooperation of the Athletic Department, members of the Association 45 Huff, Ralph ------E 2 195 6' 1" 1uncie, Ind. are now guaranteed seats within the ten yard lines provided they get their orders in by 59 Hursh, Harold ------B I 168 5' 11" Middletown, Ohio *51 Janzaruk, John ------E 2 195 5' 11" LaPorte, Ind. the deadline and ask for no more than two . . . . 47 Jurkiewicz, Walter ------196 6' Hamtramck, 1ich. 29 Lewi, Cobb ------B 185 6' Bicknell, Ind. , But the big wallop you get is the satisfaction of contributing to the organization which *28 Logan, James ------G 2 190 5' 11" Indianapolis, Ind. translates alumni interest into good for the University. The Association defends it from 14 Maddox, Clee ------B 170 5' 9" Kokomo, Ind. attacks, helps it with its appropriation needs, recommends policies and changes to the 50 Martin, Graham ------T 193 6' Indianapolis, Ind. Board of Trustees, maintains a net work of alumni clubs from coast to coast. These are 60 Maycox, John ------C 165 5' 8" Cincinnati, Ohio 42 Mikan, Frank------1 200 5' 9" Brierhill, Pa. but a few of the activities of this powerful organization . . . . 43 Naddeo, Mike ------C 196 5' 9" Monongahela, Pa. 30 Nagy, Steve ------G 180 5' 10'' Whiting, Ind. ! If you are not a member, ask yourself why you are not taking part in this program of 7 Nicholson, Jo eph ------B I 174 5' 11" Evan ville, Ind. usefulness to the University along with your fellow graduates . . *67 Oliver, Vincent ------B 3 180 5' 9" Whiting, Ind. *46 Petrick, Frank ------______E 3 198 6' 1" Young town, Ohio ! Three dollars a year-less than a penny a day-are the dues. Surely every alumnus 75 Rehm, Richard ------T 210 5' 11" Indianapolis, Ind. 74 Rucinski, Edward ------E I 187 6' 3" East Chicago, Ind. can afford this gesture to his University. A letter to alumni headquarters-Room 108, 78 Sabol, Albert ------T I 198 6' 2" Duquesne, Pa. Administration Building, Campus-will bring you a membership application card by re *72 Sloss, Ru sel l ------C 3 202 6' 1" Duquesne, Pa. turn mail .... 79 Smith, Frank ------T 200 6' 4" St. Joseph, Mich. 23 Smith, William ------______G I 175 5' 6" atrona Hts., Pa. 35 Steele, Charles ------G 1 200 6' 1" Sullivan, Ind. *65 Stevens, William ------1' 3 190 5' 11" Borger, Texas *55 Steven on, Robert L. ______'f 3 205 6' 1" Linton, Ind. THE OHIO STATE 39 Tipmore, William ------B 200 6' 1" Elkhart, Ind. 22 Tofil, Joseph ------B 187 6' 1" Campbell, Ohio 80 Uremovich, Emil ------1' 220 6' 2" Hobart, Ind. 36 Usher, Lawrence ------G 178 5' 11" Marion, Ind. UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION 24 Walters, Joseph ------B 170 6' Sullivan, Ind. 18 Werdine, Don ------_C I 187 6' Michigan City, Ind. Official Organization of the Graduate and Former Student *73 Widaman, John ------E 3 190 6' Warsaw, Ind. 19 Williams, Robert ------G 166 5' 8" Logansport, Ind. "Get Thing Done for Alma Mater" 10 Zimmer, Harold ------B 145 5' 7" Springfield, Ohio 17 Zinsmeister, Robert ------B 185 5' 11" Huntington, Ind, *INDICATES LETTERMAN. NOTE ; OFFICIALS' SIGNALS APPEAR ON PAGE 44, 32 33 . '"7
Good advice for tackles and laundries. Franklin-American hits the dirt and throws it, not just for a loss, but clear out of the game. Our painstaking work, scien tific methods and Ivory soap get you better results. O Try us on next week's laundry. FRANKLIN-AMERICAN THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY AND ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. 577 No. Fourth St. ADams 6251 Columbus, Oh io CU R B SERVI C E - SA V E 10 %
There's Nothing Like DESERVED POPULARITY GAS This year marks our 78th year of business progress. The longest lived studio in America for- remaining in the same family. Justly proud . .. yes. But, realizing a responsibility to • COOKING conduct our business along the high ethical principles of the past and to progress with • REFRIGERATION the newest and most modern photographic developments. • HOUSE HEATING More than 75 senior classes in and around Columbus have chosen this studio for their • WATER HEATING photographer. 7-1u Cju c~ ~ COLUMBUS, OHIO Established 1861
34 COAL and E TABLI HED 1906 ICE
DEPE DABLE REAL E T TE Platform Service Day and Night D I S RANCE SER I CE * MURRAY CITY 1937 SPORTS GLANCES COAL & ICE CO. Tucker, Jr., on top . • . Johnny WM. P. ZINN & CO. Rabb leaves Indiana game . .• Drum Major and Queens .. . " Wear your MAin 3335 133.4 Edgehill Road 37 . Third t. colors, Mister!" . • . Oscar Thomas UN.1151 UN. 1152 Columbus, Ohio L. O. 105 edits football program •. . Who won the Came? . • . Bucket and Dipper receives new I llibuck from Sachem . .. Scalping the manager on trip to California. From 1938 Makio
''ti me
The pause that refreshes
COCA-CO LA
36
Next Week Southern California TELLING'S ICE CREAM By Lew Byrer Now Produced Under the Columbus Citizen Sports Editor
Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection ON'T let that 19-to-7 score fool you. spired by a coach who can key a team up to the limit. ~he Trojans won't razzle and dazzle quite as The First Ice Cream Approved By Good Housekeeping The headlines said "Alabama swamps D Oh10 State does under Francis Schmidt. But they'll Southern California 19-to-7". SERVED ON THE CAMPUS have a fine passing attack with passers who can throw By That's newspaper English, of course. But a team 0at ball and receivers who can catch it and go for beaten 19-to-7 in the opening game of the season distances after receiving it. FACULTY CLUB UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL POMERENE REFECTORY isn't "swamped". You _could just as well say that In Amby Schindler they'll show you as fine a run Notre Dame "swamped" Ohio State 18-to-l 3. ning b~ck as you've seen since Red Grange was Two technical mistakes by an over-eager young rampaging over conference gridirons. In Don Mc ster trying to do or die for dear old alma mammy eill they'll show you a center you'll compare fav might make that difference. orably with Gomer Jones, Ralph Wolf, Andy Nem ecek and Ohio State's other great centers of the past. Anyone who saw that Southern Cal outfit nose In Mickey Anderson, Granny Lansdell and Bill out Ohio State 13 to 12 last year in Los Angeles Coleman they'll show you three other greats who Yea Ohio! knows that the outfit Howard Jones put on the field made Ohio State followers very unhappy about a any team !n that game would be capable of beating year ago. SHOOT THE WORKS FOR 1938 m the land on any day, given the proper inspiration and the proper hare of the breaks. You'll see two great teams and a great ball game. from I saw last year's Southern Cal team rise to the In fact it is this writer's belief that if Ohio State heights against a superior Ohio State team and win gets by today's game with Bo McMillin's Hoosiers a 13-to- l 2 decision in a game that ranks with the and next Saturday's game with the Trojans they may Ohio Chamber of Commerce most thrilling in Ohio State history. They were go through to an undefeated season and their first out there fighting to the limit for their coach. How Big Ten championship since 1920. ard Jones makes youngsters get like that. He's the sort _of a guy who can make another fellow willing to lie prostrate and be trampled into the mud if it " Tommy Trojan" on the U. S. C. Campus will do his coach any good. When the Trojans take the field against the Buck eyes next Saturday in Ohio Stadium you'll see one of the most magnificent squads, physically, you've Pictures Tell The Story 1 ever looked at. They raise em big out on that west coast. And Southern Cal gets the biggest and best of them. + Pictures (of a football player or your product) are the quickest Imagine yourself as a youngster, picking out a approach to reader interest . Good printing and good paper are school you want to attend. With all other things necessary to print good pictures. cq~al woul . 'Yhen the Trojans take the field next Saturday CARROLL PRESS, Inc. }ou 11 see a fine squad, physically, well-coached in fu_ndamentals and equipped to take advantage of any 32 Warren Street Phone, UN. 4185 mis.takes opponents may make. You'll see a team which knows all the weapons of modern football and how to use them. And you'll see a team in- 40 Columbu' OHIO Popular STATE ENTRANCE BOARD Hotel • THE Fort Hayes dent with 350 ROOMS f the new stu First contact o . h ffice of the En- s int e O f .Men ALL WITH BATH Ohio State come his credits rom Of Milk and There nee Boar d . llege are ap- Athletes know the building power of tra another co milk. That's why most of them stick high school or ·eceives advice on the by it long after school days and rigid 'sed. There he I The Entrance pra1 work training rules. Visit our Beautiful ·ce of college . 'd nts for the ch 01 l ts re I e Try drinking a quart a day-you'll Board staff also ~e e~ nd makes selec- rn1tones a . l feel better and work better. Mikado Cocktail Bar ooperative d or d r the ationa C · · s un e . . s for pas1uon T-1 d1ng' :ict1v- t1~ . D~ uth Administration. Bl d L. Stradley, COLUMBUS MILK Rates from $2.00 Y o . Dr an d .. s of the office is . 18 years an iue . er for d COUNCIL R. I. GRIFFITH , Manager . · Examin ,. ~ an U n1vers1ty h College of ~ ts now also dean of t edl is past pre ident . Dr. Stra ey . . f Col- Sc1ences. l Assoc1at1on o of the North Centra Schools, accrediting leges and Seconda:Jh schools and colleges organization for h1g ALL Ohio State Games Broadcast Through the Courtesy of in 21 states. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Central Ohio's ONLY C B S Outlet 1430 on your dial ASSISTANT EXAMINER MARY MORRIS ASSISTANT EXAMINER IN CHARGE, ADELINE UNDERWOOD, DEAN STRAD has charge of the evaluation of transfer HOWARD GINN, handles all freshman ad LEY 'S SECRETARY, supervises the selection of members of the Cooperative Clubs, '1f or advanced student's credits. missions and supervises the operation of the entire office. recipients of NY A employment and assists COLUMBUS , OHIO in Dental and Medical College selections. 42 AT WORK Miss Morris consults with transfer Ginn interviews a freshman applicant. Pauline Wittwer g1v1ng information student. to prospective Ohio Staters. Frances Naylor does North Central Association work with Leana Freshwater assists Howard Ginn with freshman the High Schools af Ohia. admissions. Buckeye Club houses 125 outstand The Dentistry Clinic-All of these These boys are residents af the ing Ohio State students. This study future Doctors af Den ta I Surgery Tower Club locoted under the west hall is in the Men's Gymnasium quar passed the requirements established stands of the Stadium. Like Buckeye ters of the club. by the Entrance Board. this is a Co-op club. Student Assistants help handle the rush on NYA and freshman applications. 44 45 As Time Passes - OHIO STADIUM Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAt-!~ THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS , OHIO SERE'~ Pl,ENTY OF KICKS- - b11t NO COMPLAINTS! THE LINE-UP FOR BETTER LIVING--- Good Food • • • • Kroger features Country Club Bronds. Economy • • • • • Kroger's Lo w Everyday Pric:es will c:ut your Plenty of long kick~. too! For every record kick food e xpense. ever recorded in footb1<1l was made with a Spalding Official Ball. In !act, the whole his1ury of the Spalding JS.V Service • • • • • • Official In1ercollegiutP Football is liberally More than 100 Conveniently loc:ated stores sprinkled with record-breaking performances. in I ru nklin County. KROGER~ --4~~.,6',,fal; ATHLETIC GOODS MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEED BRANDS After the Came 46 47 ''PERFECTION BEFORE THOUSANDS CHEER By Vernon Gilmore, '38 Est•blished I 2556 A T Fall when larence Albert 1892 ~~.In North High Isaac went before from the students. Each signature was accompanied J.t1 LUMBt:R @. by SOc the Board of Cheering Advisors in hopes of re which acted as a sign of good faith and a down pay L ceiving the position as head cheerleader 9111111 for 1938 ment on the student's ticket book. A urplus of signatures Z one of the things which secured the appointment for him was obtained . ''THERE s A MATERIAL D F F E R E N C E was his well organized rlan for creating a block cheering Then the Athletic Department assisted by purcha ing all section. Today you see the results. needed equipment. aturally there would be no added Those re l!lts were not accomplished quite as easily as cxpcn e connected with an ordinary cheering secticn but the above was written-in fact the work that Clancy, a, this was to be no uch section. Capes, cards, and other everyone calls him, did would indeed be worthy of d equipment would be needed becau e the Ohio Statr block Horatio Alger ketch. cheering section would use those devices to form ;, ·crs, The "BUCKS" Use Of cour e all loyal follower of the Buckeye ar' ·amiliar monograms, words and phrase . I with the long years in which attempts to formulate a cheer heering is, of course, the primary aim of the section, ing ection occurred every time the robin flew O'SHEA south. All but it i hoped that in that re pect the ection will JERSEYS uch previou attempts either lasted mainly "pace" the other 50 or 60 but one ea .it: to lie unresurrected the thou and Buckeye fan at each home O'Shea Knit Gv ,ds are next, or had recognized as a rapid demise shortly game. leaders in All Athietic Contests. after the original formation. Used by With equipment purchased the tech The excu e has always been, and it such schools as: nical phases of the variou forma exactly right, that Ohio tate fans tion had to be con idered. It was study their football technically and Chicago Minnesota ob erved that the seats in the stadium therefore have little regard for any branched out in a cone-shaped man Illinois Northwestern of the so-called more "human ele ner and that a ection always con Notre Dame ments" of the game. But where that Indiana tained more eats along the top rows is an excu e for not having a ection Iowa Ohio State than at the bottom. Allowances had it hould also be a reason for having Michigan Wisconsin to be made and eats renumbered to one. Real experts of the game will remedy thi condition. This was but tell you that per onal contact between one of many job Head Cheerleader the tudcnts and players, through Isaac personally assumed la t De cheering, is important. cember. From time to time a determined 0 SHEA In truction card for all me:nber, few have preached the need for a of the ection had to be made for ca• b cheering sectio11. The results of their KNITTING MILLS game and then checked and rechecked preaching, a i always the ca e, was again t a ma ter chart for any errors negligible when the physical task of 2701 N. or light imperfections. Again Clancy PULASKI ROAD organizing such a large-size enter completed the job. cmcAGO, ILLINOIS pri e wa actually confronted. They " Clancy" Finally the time came to start daily could not ask others to do the task practises and all of Clancy's assistants when they, themselves, could not ri k such an undertaking. responded by appearing on the 19th of eptember for Clancy Isaac was not asked to plan the ection. He saw their first warm-up session. From then until the present the need and planned the remedy. Hi untiring work time daily schedules of acrobatic and vocal practise have has brought about the results I unveiled here today for been the rule so that the fellows could reach the top form LECKIE C , AL COMPANY INC. the first time in Ohio Stadium. they can now boast. His work began shortly after his appointment COLUMBUS, when he Everything is in readiness, the section's plans have been OHIO concluded hi persuasion of the Athletic Department. The carried out to the letter, or letters a the case may be. Department' officials graciously gave their consent and It remains but for the student body a a whole to decide Miners and Shippers pledged their support regardlcs of the fact that they had just how successful the ection will be. It is the answer seen other uch help go for naught. to a long felt need and should put Ohio tate on the top POCAHONTAS ~ ':.W RiVER WEST VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY The head cheerleader and hi few faithful assistants then of the Football World by "holding that line" and "block· sold the idea to the student body. ignature on a pct,tion ing that punt" while the Var ity Band "Fights the team asking COAL for the plan and pledging a sistancc were obtained acros the field." 48 49 The "B UC KEYES" Use It. .. GoldSnritlt ,\t~ON ME WHHE I GO 10 COLLEGE SPORTS EQUIPMENT BY GRACE P. SMITH THE DISTINCTIVE - DIFFERENT UP-TO-THE-MINUTE FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL SOFTBALL COLF TENNIS BOXINC llliff siluff et TRACK 19 N. High Street SOCCER TABLE SERVICE DAY and NIGHT VOLLEYBALL Quick Self- ervice Don·t xpect another's chair If you talk to om one, to carry a free rider Gliffi RE;;;i~;r;NT try to it beside her T H E P. G O l D 5 M I T H 5 0 N 5. INC. COACH SCHMIDT on the air for Mills - 7:00 P. M. I O NN C JINOLA,- S.T\. CINCtl\lNATI . OMIO US A WBNS - EVERY THURSDAY IN OHIO GO BY BUCKEYE STAGES AN OH 10 INSTITUTION SERVI NG ALMOST EVERY ~} IMPORTANT CITY IN THE STATE Don't dash th rough an open CLEAN COMFORTABLE COACHES - CAREFUL door- be a " tep asider" ! AND COMPETENT OPERATORS 'I alk a long tlw ott·eet in twos, COACHES AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER anti never any wid r To one who blocks t COLUMBUS TE he pas ageway RMINA L oh, well, woe bet id her! UNION BUS STATION -=:;::=?!:\· !49E.TOWNST .• MAIN 5311 ~ :-"\ Reprinted through g1e courtesy of the Mood flousekeepi11 g agazme. Politenes· w i1l pay One way or anolher, And lack of it will Reflect on our mother 50 Quality Clea,iing at 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 have chosen Wilke meats, LEADERS and most of the football men are fraternity men. SNOWFLAKE We sell better meats ...... BREAD Made With the kind you'll want on " PU~E SWEET CREAM your c \vn table. AND PURE FIELD HONEY" H _ONEY BOY BREAD Page Hall THE WOMANS • BAKING CO . WHOLESALE MEATS RETAIL MAIN 5268 17 5 EAST RICH STREET Unexcelled Bakery Service to Hotels, Restaurants and Food Concessions Browning Amphitheatre By Bob Ev.ans " We' re Playing Southern California Next Saturday!" THE CHITTENDEN at On Sale in ... THE OASIS Stadium Cab FAMOUS MOST PURPLE UNIQUE THE STADIUM cow CIRCLE BAR Service FOODS AND LOUNGE IN OHIO Four olumbu cab companie will be per mitted acces to the University ground on foot FOR FOOD ball game day and are de ignated as "Official AND Cab " by the Ohio rate U niver ity Athletic BEVERAGES o'clock A ocia tion . PRIVATE DINING ROOM drink a bite to eat The four companies are: Green Cabs; Hill ' LARGE BALL ROOM Cab Co.; Iorthway Cab Co.; and Radio Cab Co. CLUB BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS - DINNERS REASONABLE PRICES Taxicabs of the e cab companies will discharge ENTERTAINMENT 5 to 6 - 9 to l P. M . pa engers on the driveway immediately north Make your room reservations with us of the Stadium and will be waiting in this same $1.50 UP location after eacR game. AN C H I T T E N D E N HOTEL ALBERT PICK "Iiou e of Iio pitality" HOTEL CEO. A. WEYDIC, Mgr, 54 55 ,zzzzzzz,222,22, Producers and Shippers of SUNDAY CREEK AND SUN KING COAL INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Name P age Alumni Association ...... 32 Atlantic Refining Company...... 27 B. & A. Paint Company, The ...... 66 THE 8-A PAINT CO. Baker Art Gallery...... 34 Bennington D1·y Cleaners...... 62 Bucher Engraving Company ...... 64 Buckeye Stages, Inc...... 60 Camel Cigarettes ...... Back Cover AD. 6 161 Carroll Press, Inc...... 40, Inside Back Cover Chesterfield Cigarettes ...... 28, 29 Chittenden Hotel ...... 64 Coco-Cola Bottling Company of Ohio ...... 36 Columbus Milk Council ...... 42 Democratic State Committee ...... 25 51 E. LONG ST. Deshler-Wallick Hotel ...... 31 DeWitt Hotels ...... ···········-······································ 22 Dr. Pepper ...... 64 E. Elford & Sons ...... 66 Fires tone Tire & Rubber Company ...... Inside Front Cover Fort Hayes Hotel ...... 42 Franklin-American Laundry ...... 34 • Goldsmith Sporting Goods ...... 60 Hiss Stamp Company ...... 4 Industrial Loan Company ...... 4 Isaly's, Inc...... 2 Kool Cigarettes ...... 66 Kroger Grocery and Baking Company ...... 46 FEATURING Leckie Coal Company ...... 48 Marble Cliff Quarries Company...... • ...... 46 McAlpin Hotel ...... 4 Here they come the Fans to greet McClure-Nesbitt Motor Company ...... 30 Mills Columbus Restaurant Company ...... 50 Mid blare of horns and tramp of feet Moores & Ross Ice Cream ...... 26 Murray City Coal Company ...... 36 Row on row they march by DEAN-BARRY-LINE Neil H ouse Hotel ...... 22 BUT the Drum Major alone attracts the eye. Ohio Chamber of Commerce ...... 40 Ohio Fuel Gas Company ...... 34 He struts his stuff and his tricks unfold: Ohio Oil Company...... 2 and old. O'Shea Knitting Mills ...... 48 He catches the eyes of young Philip Morris Cigarettes ...... 44 All in color he's gayly dressed- ALSO-COMPLETE Pure Oil Company ...... 20 O. M. Scott and Sons Company ...... 1 He attracts attention FOR HE STANDS OUT from the rest. A. G. Spalding Bros...... 46 Sunday Creek Coal Company ...... 66 Tellings Jee Cream ...... 40 just one of the parade. Call us today! We WBNS, Inc...... 42 Modern advertisers can gain an excellent ARTISTS-LINE Wilke Meats ...... 62 the showman. Color leads are completely equipped to help you de Woman's Baking Company ...... 62 lesson from J. H. Zinn Lumber Company ...... •...... 48 any parade in attention getting value. sign and economically prepare color ad ...... 36 W. P. Zinn Company...... 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. T H I S PROGRAM IS A SAMPLE OF OUR COLOR WORK E. ELFORD & SON When you think of color think of CONTRACTORS CARROLL PRESS, Inc. PRINTERS- PUBLISHERS COLUMBUS 32 WARREN ST. • CO L UMBUS, OHIO O H O GRADUATES 56 COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and Domestic