Football Program

Penalty re· fused. tncom p let e Piii, ml11ed lleld goal or con nrs Ion, both :~eJ ortllde, Interference wtth forward PllH, or penalLY on orrense. 15 yard• and 1011 or down. Interference by de· rente, ball to offense on IPOl or foul &1 Ural down.) Al AUTHORITIES! 9 cigarette is also far more your nose and throat .. ally proved la, less irritating to the smoker's nose and ·throat! So - HlllP MORRIS A SCOTT America's FINEST Cigarette - LAWN [ 1 ] 0 . M. SCOTT & SONS MARYSVILLE OHIO ' The University Flower Shop 11 - 16th Ave . MISSOURI -OHIO STATE Wi·lbur E. Snypp, Editor William A. Woodruff __ Advertising Manager Archer E. Reilly, Jr. __ _ Circulation Manager D OD Joe F. M arkley _ _ ·--- __ Cover Artist L. \-V.f . St. John and Paul 0. Bixler_ ____________ 6 Donald Faurot and hnuncey Simpson _________ 7 Serving Ohio State Since 1925 Missouri Football History _____________________ 9 Kenneth L. \Vil ·on ___________________________ lO Ohio tal e Players _______ _______ lJ, 27, 30, 31. 38 Ohio tale Roster ( A lphabeti call l ____________ 14 Univ. of Misso uri History ___________ , _______ 15-16 Ohio tale Roster ( ' umerically ) _______________ ]8 Mi•o ouri Rooter ( umeric-a lly)_ _______________ 23 FootbaU Rule C hanges _______________ ________ 25 'li ss ouri Roster ( Alphabetirnll y l _____________ .26 Leckie Missouri Playcrs _______________________ H, 35, 39 0 11 g and Yells_ _____________________________ -40 COAL COMPAN Y, Inc. COLUMBUS, OHIO * Miners and Shippers POCAHONTAS NEW RIVER WEST VIRGINIA and KENTUCKY COAL [ 2] [ 3 ] ## ,.,,.. .... ~ Say it with Flowers ~-- .,__ ,,,_,,,.. We Deliver on Call .....___....-,...,_ - - R. AD. 1201 ,..... -- Lead off The Evening WIL KE with FLOWERS q She Will Give You a Cheer • )>« u Viereck The Florist 84 S. Fourth St. Columbus, Ohio "CO AHEAD, TAKE THAT TOUCHDOWN PASS . I'll TAKE THIS BOX OF BUCKEYE POTATO I CHIPS SOME FAN JUST TOSSED OUT HERE." LISTEN TO " FOOTBALL FORUM"-FRIDAY NICHTS 7 :30-WCOL. A M Quality Preparation Service L Daily Rates $4.50 up-American Plan E Baths $2.00 Elevator Service I A For Rest and Health T T INCOR HOTEL y The Sunday Creek Coal s Mineral Water Company BATHS Outlook Building • Columbus, Ohio 1 SHIPPERS OF SUN-KING HOCKING CO LUM BUS, Magnetic Springs, Ohio SUNDAY CREEK WEST VIRGINIA, KENTUCKY and ANTHRACITE 45 Minutes From Stadium COA1.S OHIO [ 4] [ 5 ] For for Ohio Misrouri L. W . ST. JOHN Athletic Director DONALD FAUROT Head Coach PAUL BIXLER Head Coach CHAUNCEY SIMPSON Assistant Coach [_ 6] ( 7 J ·. THE KROGER co . Whose Stores Are Exclusive Distributors of Football History of the FRESHER CLOCK BREAD HOT-DATED COFFEES University of Missouri COUNTRY CLUB FOOD PRODUCTS 1890, two faculty membecs o, IN Frank arideo became the next Tiger mentor, ganized a Missouri football team which traveled but the former Notre Dame quarterback had three to St. Louis to meet Washington University in losing seasons. the first intercollege game in the Missouri Valley. It was during Carideo's reign that a smaller The team was outfitted with full equipment. The Kirk ville State College twice drubbed a heavier Tigers lost 28-0. Their mail order uniforms in Missouri eleven. Sub cribing to the ancient THE BUCHER ENGRAVING CO. cluded jersey caps with long red tassels. theory, "If you can't beat 'em, hire 'em," Uni The first game with Kansas in the next year versity officials signed lhe Kirksville coach, Don COLUMBUS, OHIO established the oldest gridiron rivalry west of the Faurot, to a contract in 1935. Mi issippi and one of the nation's traditional sen es. Faurot had been a member of Henry's team · Engravings and Color Plates in 1924-25 and hi appearance on the Columbia A stronger Tiger team in 1896 achieved par scene revitalized Mis ouri football. ticular prominence when it extended a Texas barnstorming tour into Mexico without notifying Paul Christman's aerial circus in 1939 focu ed Univer ity authorities. The "lost" gridders, as national attention on the Tigers. Darold Jen kin they came to be known, eventually returned to and Bob Steuber, All-American in '41 and '42 the campus in the winter of 1 97. Although su - respectively, further enhanced Missouri pre tige. pended from the University, many of them later Faurot' '39 grid ter won for Missouri its first were reinstated. Big Six champion hip, and bowl bid. (Orange One of the most powerful elevens in the Mid Bowl). west, the 1895 football edition trampled over Again in '41 and '42 Mis ouri led the Big Six Vanderbilt, Purdue, DePauw, orthwestern, field, and the '41 aggregation dropped a 2-0 ver Iowa, and Kan as, but thereafter the teams were dict to Fordham in the Sugar Bowl. of average ability until 1909. Coach Faurot joined the avy 111 July, 19..J.3, As Time Passes- Completed 1922 In that season, Princeton' late Bill Roper and Chauncey Simpson, his backfield coach, took coached Mis ouri to its only unbeaten season, al over the reins. The Tiger record dropped below though one game was tied. evera! successful the .500 mark in '43 and '44, but Coach Simp on's campaigns followed. charges bounced back in '45 to take the Big 1x O HI O STADIUM "Chuck" Lewi became "Mizzou's" first her and win an invitation to the Cotton Bowl. alded football tar in the 1921 season under the Stands as Positive Ev idence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Conc rete by Usi ng Entering the 56th year of intercollegiate foot tutelage of Jimmy Phelan, now head coach at ball competition, i\Iis ouri has an aggregate total St. Marys. MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE AND of 246 games won, 35 tied, and 181 lo t. In Big MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE Gwinn Henry ucceeded Phelan, and guided Six competition, Mi souri has won 43 games, lost Tiger destinies for nine years, during which Mis 35 and tied 12 to place third 111 the landings be THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO . souri turned out some of the top teams in the hind Nebraska and Oklahoma. COLUMBUS, OHIO Missouri Valley Conference, fore-runner of the Coach Faurot's 1935-1942 record is 48 games Big Six. won, 6 tied, and 24 lost. [ 8 ] [ 9 ] Second Half-Century OHIO By K. L. WILSON Western Conference Commissioner of Athletics PLAYERS With today's gome and the current season, there be of Sportsmanship that have established and preserved the gins the second half-century of Western Conference inter Democratic Ideal which remains our national emblem. collegiate athletics. On such an occasion it has been sug Nowhere, as I have intimated, do I feel those qualities gested as appropriate that we might pause to draw upon are more epitomized than in athletics. Every tradition of that first half-century and seek to evaluate the program our athletes, coaches and administrators, has served to of which today's game is a part. elevate and perpetuate those qualities of the spirit. And To do so, one must describe at the outlet the funda their one great refuge has been in intercollegiate sports. mental concepts on which intercollegiate athletics rest. From that field they have been transmitted everywhere. In the first place is a premise that they ore a part of the They, through the teams that give them effect, have been .. brood educational prof,rom and therefore must be "on a rollying point far vast assemblies of citizenry-students, ducted on a basis of educational principle with appropriate alumni and projected further, a nation. ~ dignity and purpose. T'iis is o responsibility vested in all coaches, athletic directc s and college administrators. The second concept is that intercollegiate athletics ore a capstone in a progrc.m whose farm may be likened to that of a pyromid, its Jrood base in the whole undergrad ute body, its apex the elite who comprise the Varsity squads, representing their institution extromurol ly . In volved in that concept is the educational principle of pro viding training ond expression far oll levels of ability. Theoretically the individual who ploys with the Varsity should hove mode his woy from the lower levels of physi cal training to the climactic or intercollegiate level. Prac tically such progress is a rarity. Natural endowments auto matically p!ace individuals at varying levels and the su perbly endowed are no more required to confine them RODNEY SWINEHART selves to progressive levels than the high school master Halfback of calculus is expected to enroll in a freshman algebra course when he enters college. But the theory is important, for it is the "Theory of Representation" which nos been fundamental in Western Conference athletic adrr "listration as a principle and as a test. If the Varsity atnlete has entered the institution with the same freedorr, of choice exercised by students WILLIAM DOOLITTLE generally, and, once in the institution, is treated alike Quarterback CAPT. WARREN AMLING with other students whose first interest is education, it is Tackle considered that the basic safeguards far a sound inter collegiate athletic program have been established. In specific evaluations there are two principal standards, the physical and the morel, or spiritual. In applying the first standard, during the war years, I think that many of us may have been prone to exaggerate the benefits of intercollegiate competition. Arithmetically such a proposi tion was not sound far the number who may be qualified far intercollegiate competition is relatively small compared with the student bodies from which they are drawn. Further, they bring to extramural participation a degree of physical fitness and prowess which is heightened or needs to be heightened but slightly.

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