s DE BAKER OFFICIAL PROGRAM
ILLINOIS vs. OHIO STATE
1-~0ME-COMING FOOTBALL GAME AND FOG-RAISER
REFEREE ______JOE MAGIDSOHN ______Michigan THE SERIES 2 4 S T U D E B A K E R BIG-SIX SE D AN $ 2 7 5 0 UMPIRE ______]. J. SCHOMMER ______Chicago • FIELD JUDGE ______A. N. BERNDT______lndiana T ARGE numbers of motorists who extreme comfort and the completeness two extra disc wheels complete with L have always insisted on the best in and elegance of the appointments. tires, tubes and tire covers; handsome HEAD LINESMAN __ __ _D . N. DAUGHERTY ______W. & J. everything they buy, are discarding their The Series 24 Sedan-the finest car nickel-plated bumpers, front and rear; heavy, bulky, high-priced cars and are that has ever borne the name Stude· roomy trunk and many other features. replacing them with the Studebaker baker-presents a value unapproached The moderate price of the Sedan is Big·Six Sedan. by other cars at anywhere near the due to large volume, the manufacture And they tell us that, in every way, price, in this country or abroad. Its of all vital parts in Studebaker plants it represents precisely their conception nominal cost of operation is a source of and Studebaker's vast physical and of what a really fine motorcar should be. continual satisfaction. financial resources. AT 8 P. M. They are enthusiastic over their all· Everything for which one can wish After 71 years of service, the name FOG-RAISER FRIDAY, AT THE COLISEUM round satisfaction with the Big-Six be· in motoring convenience, comfort and Studebaker enjoys confidence and re• cause of its dependability, surplus power, utility has been provided-even to the spect more than ever.
Partial List of Equipment of Big·Six Sedan-Two combination stop-and-tail light. Motometer with lock extra disc wheels complete with cord tires, tubes and tire and ornamental radiator cap. Automatic gasoline signal. cove rs. Nickel-plated bumpers, front and rear. Com Aluminum-bound running boards with corrugated rub modious trunk. Automatic windshield cleaner, rear· ber mats and step pads. Aluminum kick plates. Heater, view mirror and glare-proof, glass visor. Courtesy light, vanity case, smoking set and flower vase. Snubbers. coach lamps, dome and rear corner reading lights and Eight-day clock. Upholstery of rich mohair velvet plush. Power to satisfy the most exacting owner November 23 and 24, 1923 THE JEWELL-BASSETT-JEWELL CO. 246-250 North Fourth Street ISSUED BY Citizens 6011 Columbus, Ohio Bell, Main 3500 The Ohio State University Athletic Association T H I s I s A S T U D E B A K E R y E A R THIRD ANNUAL FOG RAISER ''A NILE NIGHT''
COLISEUM - NOVEMBER 23, 1923
Doors Open at 7 p. m . Performance Commences atl8 p. m.
EXECUTIVE COl\Thil'rTEE J. Lm\'is Morrill, Chairman Joseph A. Park P1·ofessor Robert Meikeljohn Ralph L. Lonius George M. Traut.utan Marjorie E. Ferree Howard L. Hamilton
DEDICATIOX Sweet are the childhood memories of the sawdust ring which linger in the thought of grown-ups. Glorious is the atmosphere of spangled stars, .of lithe acrobats, of snorting ani mals, of feats of daredeviltry. Happy are the hours spent beneath the mammoth canvas housing the "world's greatest performers." The Fog Raiser, in a narrow sense, is quite akin to the circus. At least, the spirit of the arena reigns supreme. And so, the Fog Raiser Executive Committee, on the eve of its third production, wishes to pause for a moment to pay homage to that dean of showmen, that student of humanity, that pioneer in America's entertainment world, Phineas Taylor Barnum.
1!,0G RAISER COMMITTEES, 1923 President's Greeting General Chairman ______Ralph L. Lonius Business Manager______Elmo M. Estill Construction Manager______Arthur R. Cline Press Chairman ______William C. Mylander In the absence of President Thompson and on behalf of the whole University, Publicity Manager ______Albert E. Segal 1 wish to extend to our• alumni and former students, and to our friends from the Ticket Chairman ______Hugh C_ Laughlin University of Illinois a most hearty welcome. Our relations with the University of Illinois have been on the highest plane. Our Illinois friends have been true Publicity Committee l\Iilitary Committee sportsmen. Charles II. Huls Eleanor C. '\Villson .Tohn B . Fullen Capt. D esmond O'Keefe Ned C. Brooks Ralph Peters ~fajor Clubs Committee Properties Committee J\fark S. Bailey Herman E. \Vening Wilford T. Craver Harold 0. Platter Construction Committee D. K. Auch C. A. Fites Harry George L. L. l\Iiller W. II. Holbein Charles C. Thomas R. E. Buckey .T. E. J\farek K. R. Knauer J..iawrence K. Bear 2 3 PROGRAM PROGRAM-Continued \\'ES'l' RING 'l'RAOK EAS'l RING DISPLAY NO. 1-GRAND INTRODUCTORY PAGEANT. Spectacular pageantry at its height culminating DISPLAY NO. 7-A GIGANTIC AND LAVISH REPRODUCTION OF THE BANQUET OF LUXOR. THE REVELRY AND FEAST with the coronation of Ohio State's most popular man and woman as King and Queen of the Nile ING OF ANCIEN'l' EGYPT IN AJ,L ITS LUXURIOUS SPLENDOR PRESENTED AT A GLANCE. THE MOST BRILLIANT respectively will be witnessed in the opening procession which ushers in the spirit of Egypt. In the AND S'l'UPENDOUS PRANDIAL EX'l'RAVAGANZA EVER A'l'l'EllfPTED SINCE 'l'HE ERA OF THE PTOLEMIES. A BEAU· picturesque train of attendants upon the queen are nobles, priests, soldiers, harpsters, dancing girls, TIFUL GALAXY OF DANCING GIRLS, IN GRACEPUL ABANDON. AN ORGY OF CARE-FREE CAROUSEL, AMIDST and slaves, all most faithfully and impressively costumed. SCENES OF UNPARALLELED LUXURIOUSNESS Ai'm BARBARISM. Assisted by the University Band and the University Orchestra. QUEEN OF THE NILE KING OF THE NILE GIRLS OF THE UNIVERSITY SCARLET MASK WEST RING STAGE TRACK LA SALLE CLUB DISPLAY NO. 2-A PRESENTATION OR ARTISTS IN DAZZLING EXIIIBT'l'IONS OF UNRIVALLED SPLENDOR DEPICTING ACCOMP4NIMENT BY THE SCENES OF THE DAYS OF PAST AND PRESENT. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA A clown band and zippy, A never-before presented High in the air, daring bird Marvelous exhibition of pyra - zestful minstrel show imported spectacle, depicting the most like itthletes who will amaze mid construction in which th<· direct from the plantations of famoua love affair of all his with feats of agility ancl daring. skill of Cheops' workmen ;, Louisiana. tory. Costumes by the Bald rivalled. win Locomotive Works. R. 0. T. C, ACACIA, ALPHA TAU Adolph Vaselino's only rival DELTA KAPPA THETA in a reproduction of the ten SIGNAL CORPS DISPLAY NO. 8-A pJ,E,\SING SPECT,\CLE CIL\RGED WITH PX:•n'O~rnuc .IOTION, ECLIPSING ALL PREVIOUS J<'XHI OMEGA, & ALPHA derest romance of the SahaTn. BI'l'IONS Ol!' A SIMILAR NA'l'URE. CHI SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA French sword artists in a America 1 s premier Terpsi A symbolical and soul-stir The Posing Princes in ar Assisted by 'l'HE FOUR thTusting, stabbing encounter. choreans returned from their ring depiction of interna· tistic statuary reproductions HORSEMEN OF THE APPLE· Slashing, maiming broadswords European conquests to recapti tional interest, '''l'he Covered 'rhe Dishes 'l'hrower-The Pet R.IUCE. men who thrill their audience vate their admi1·ers with last Wagon.'' and the Panther-The Darkest PHI CHI with their acts of strength and yeS:r's crowning success, ''The SIGMA CHI Hour-Morning-The Masque courage. Dance of the Vases." of the Red Breath-The End. R. 0. T. C. DELTA UPSILON Captivating I INFANTRY CLOWNS Sensational I Grippinirl TAU KAPPA EPSILON DISPLAY NO. 3-MARVELOUS TROUPES OF PERFORMERS FROM TllREE CONTIXENTS IN NOVEL .IND PICTURESQUE EXHIBITIONS Light-weight champions of A team of. Hitites hurtling Athletes a-horseback. Cham An intimate, daring, and in the Antipodes, in a bruising, through space with incredible pion equestrians come from the structive picture of the Siren mauling encounter. dexterity and speed. Ural Mountains to introduce to of the Nile. SIGMA ALPHA MU MEN'S GYM TEAM America unique feats in the BETA THETA PI art of i·iding. PHI KAPPA PSI Homecoming Events (Horses furnished by Greer's Riding Academy A complete list of homecoming events was unavailable when this program went to press. How- at Fair Grounds.) ever, the following affairs have been planned: ACACIA will hold an informal dance at the Seneca Hotel on November 24th. ALPHA CHI RHO will hold an informal dance at Glenmary Park on ovember 24th. DISPLAY NO. 4-A STRIKING CHORUS OF EXQUISITELY MODULATED VOICES IN A RENDITION OF POPULAR AND BEAU· ALPHA CHI SIGMA will hold a dance at the Southern Hotel on November 24th and a ban- TIFUL MELODIES. PRESENTING 'l'HE NATIONS MOST EXTRAORDINARY COLLEC'l'ION OF GIF'l'ED HARMONIZERS. quet on ovember 25th. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBS ALPHA RHO CHI will hold an informal dance at the chapter house on November 24th. ALPHA SIGMA PHI will hold a banquet at the Chillenden Hotel on November 23d. BETA THETA PI will hold an Alumni Smoker at the chapter house on November 24th. WES'l' RING Sl'AGE '!'RACK EA S'l' RING DELTA THETA PHI will hold a dance at the Virginia Hotel on November 24th. DISPLAY NO. 5-AN AMAZING MISCELLANY OF BREATH-TAKING EXPLOITS INCLUDING "THE MAN WHO KEEPS YOU IN SUSPENSE.'' DELTA THETA SIGMA will hold a dance at Elmont Inn, Groveport. on November 2 lth. History's most luring and Fresh from his successes be· From rolling western prairies A historically and sociologi· LAMBDA CHI ALPHA will hold a dance at the Southern Hotel on ovember 24th. enticing sirens brought together fore the royal houses of Europe comes this corps of riders to cally correct reproduction of I in a never-before attempted pre comes this equilibristic marvel. amaze you with the latest feats the Slave Markets of ancient I OMEGA TAU SIGMA will hold a dance and grand rnuncil meeting at the chapter house sentation-' 'The Vampire Re THETA KAPPA TAU of far western horsemanship. Egypt. vue.'' on November 24th. R. 0. T. C. SIGMA PHI EPSILON DELTA TAU DELTA FIELD ARTILLERY PHI DELTA CHI will hold a dance at tht> Chittenden Hotrl on November 23d and a Pig I Roast al the Seneca Hotel on November 25th. PHI KAPPA TAU will hold a dinner danct> al the chaplt>r house on November 24th. PI KAPPA ALPHA will hold a dance at Ht>nniek's on l\ovember 24th. DISPLAY NO. 6-ENTERTAINERS FROM FAR AND NEAR IN A SPARKLIN'G HETEROGENEI'l'Y OF DIVERTISSEMENTS. ZETA BETA TAU will hold a dinner dance at tht> Elks- Country Club on ovember 24th. From the Campagnas of A Joyous Jubilee. An extravagant portrayal of The most i·cmarkable sharp A IVERSITY ROLLER SKATING CAR \l\ AL. held al Smith's Park November 22d. Rome comes this troupe of The world-famous DELTA unparalleled kaleidoscopic pa· shooting exhibition ever pre· erudite grapplers, exponents of UPSILON clowns in a rip-roa1· sented to the American public. will be another. Homecoming Event. a:fi~~r:;·,o~n o~iv~~e a~~vi~~~~li~f 1 1 the most glorious of ancient in~, rampaging, international 'Eagle-eye Lassiter' in :1 sports. shin-dig. emotions. Down through the spell-binding display of mark'· THE THIRD A NUAL FOG RAISER, "A l\"ILE IGHT.'' is an attraction second in im- ZETA BETA TAU centuries with "The Eight Ages manship. of Lovers.'' portance only to the Assisted by PHI GAMM.A DELTA THETA KAPPA PHI KAPPA SIGMA ILLI I-BUCKEYE clash in the Stadium, November 24th. With their presentation of that mechanical marvel, the ''Put and Take'' top. 4 5 The THIS PROGRAM Manufactured by IS PRINTED ON BELKNAP AND MARPLE Proof of THE PEERLESS PAPER CO. the Paper DAYTON, OHIO is in the EN AMELINE Printing Official The only paper of its kind and the one best Distributed by paper for Catalogues, Booklets, Folders and Broadsides. The cover is printed on 25x38- 100 Enam The Central Ohio Paper Co. STADIUM CONCESSIONAIRES eline and the inside pages on 25x38-60 COLUMBUS, OHIO Enameline.. PROGRAM - Continued PROGRAM - Continued WEST lUNG I Sfl'AGE TRACK EAS'l' RING DISPLAY NO. 11-AN EXSEMBLE OF OCCIDEN'rAL AND ORIEKTAL ARiTISTES I~ AC'l's DESIGNED TO PLEASE AS WELL AS MYSTIFY. I WES'l' RI:\'G ST,\GE TRACK DISPLAY NO. 9-A Sll'IMULATING VARIETY OF PERFORMERS m' THE FIRST MAGNITUDE IN DISPLAYS DESIGNED TO Equestrian equilibrists in ex Mystifying magic at its Direct from the ''}'olies Ber A riding ad that will sur Al\IUSE AS WELL AS TO ENTRANCE. ploits of unusual skill and height. A troupe of magi g-ere'' have been imported daring. prise you. Introducing sen cians from China 'vho form these two champing thorough sational and unique feats of R. 0 . T. C. astounding and fantastical fig hreds. A grinding race to the horsemanship beyond compare. ''The Comedy of Errors.'' Death-defying, hurtling, leap A pretty, dainty equestrian A scientific expose of the se ures with seven trapeziums Oregon's far-famed Thespians ing, bounding, Castilian ath melange. An a ltogether de crets of Egyptian dental sur ARTILLERY finish between Spa1·k Plug and which will puzzle the great ~\spirin . R. 0 . T. C. in a searching, scorching, scan letes possessing lithe, muscular lightful display of color and gery. 'rhe result of three est mathematicians, 1 "l'he :Mys dalous scene of society. bodies whose startling and charm in ''rhich are presented centuries of painstaking and tic Seven.'' PHI SIGMA DELTA ARTILLERY flexible frolics dazzle the most beautiful girls and noble steeds. archaeological research. STROLLERS astute. XI PSI PHI CHINESE STUDENTS' in (Horses furnished by Greer's MEN'S GYM TEAM Riding Academy.) CLUB "WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE'' Presenting as an especial at traction Captain Eli Long's famous blue-ribbon winner, THE l\Ll.D-CAP Ol<' l'IIE ''Billy Ireland,'' ridden by AIR. 'l'I-IE HUMAN PENDU Miss Helen Whitehill. LUM REVOLVING TIIROUGH SPACE WITH Ir DESCHIB ABLE SPEED AND DEFYIXG Also, handsome thorough ALL LAWS Ol!' GRAVIT_\ breds iu difficult, dangerous, TION. and breath-taking leaps. CHI PHI DISPLAY NO. 12--GRAND HIPPODROME RACES AND OTHER THRILLING CONTESTS. DISPLAY iNO. 10-A SYMBOLICAL, PANORAMIC, ALLEGORICAL, PARABOLIC SPECTACLE, UNIQUE IN PLOT AND CONCEP TION, DEPICTING WI'l'H AS'rOUNDING VIVIDNESS ONE OJ<' TIIE MOS'r COLOSSAL HIS'l'OlUC,\L 8(1'l{UGGLES UJ<' AN'l'IQUI'l'Y. ,\MAZING AND AWE-INSPtRING IN 'l"IIE EXTREME IS THIS 11IAS'l'ERFUL PORf.l'"RAYAL OF BRAIN VERSUS BRAWN. FIRST EVENT-Kentucky Derby staged by pacers of brighter magnitude than Zev, In Memorian, and Papyrus. THE TERTULIA CLUBS present " DAVID AND GOLIATH" SECOND EVENT-Fat Man's Race--In which human bulks of avoirdupois will convince that good form is not a requisite to speed. I I r.======- I Intramural College Inn HOLLAND'S Butter Krust Bowling Bowling Alleys and G. E. ADAMS, Prop. I Headquarters I The Holland Bread Company High Street at Tenth Avenue Columbus, Ohio Potato Bread 6 7 IFOR Community Shoe @IYOUR Repair ======ll~~lt======I SOLE'S "Downstairs at 16th and High" - SAKE PROGRAM.- C ontinued THIRD EVENT-Dashing, plunging, snorting steeds of brawn and vigor in a gruelling Chariot Race will re ca ll the days of Nero. FOURTH EVENT-Rickshaw R a ce-Trained to the point of perfection in the tech nique of this dangerous sport of far-away Nippon, these daring female athletes are bound to afford a thrill. FIFTH EVENT-Steeple Chase-A marvelous collectiO'I1 of well-trained, intelligent, blue-blooded thorough breds and daring riders in a nerve-wracking contest over insurmountable obstacles.-R. 0. T. C. FIELD ARTILLERY. OTHER ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS PARTl CIPA'l'ING KAPPA DELTA RHO- Army Drill As She Is Done. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON-Doublecrossing the Bar. ALPHA CHI RHO and ALPHA SIGMA PHI- The Eternal Triangle: Mark. Cleo. and Caesar . ALPHA GAMMA RHO-The Tight Rope Walker. ALPHA RHO CHI-Tonsilitis. DELTA THETA SIGMA-Acrobat On The Ladder. PHI KAPPA TAU-Egyptian Geolo9y Class. PI KAPPA ALPHA-The 1923 B. C. World Series. BETA THETA PI and DELTA UPSILON- On The Swinging Ladder. STEPHENS, BRENNEMAN, AND NEWTON- Bull Fight. KAPPA TAU DELTA-Dizzy Dancing Dervishes. Eat More lee Cream FURNAS It's Good For You ======tl~!~II======Quality The Furnas Ice Cream Co. Exclusive Manufact urers of Ice Cream Plain and Fancy Ice Cream and Ices, Individual Moulds, loo Cream Cakes "It's a F ood-Not a Fad " and Pies. MOST POPULAR BECAUSE OF MERIT 569-588 E. Long St. Columbus, Ohio 8 9 Always-- Up to ======lJ~~n======Date SHOES MADE BY "I Bion F. Reynolds______Styles 9 COLUMBUS' AM C. H. Alden Co. ______Styles 24 LEADiNG A /. P. Smith Shoe Co. ______Styles 15 MEN'S N the ten years Ohio State has been a member of the Western Conference, during all MAN'S M. N. Arnold Shoe Co. ______Styles 5 A. /. Bates Shoe Co. ______Styles 11 EXCLUSIVE of which time L. W. St. John has been Director of Athletics and Dr. J. W. Wilce Direc SHOE I Emerson Shoe Co. ______Styles 3 SHOP tor of Football, its teams have thrice won the Western Conference Championship and MAN" have risen from obscurity to the front rank of college teams. Styles 67 Of 73 games played during that period, Ohio State has won 54, while three were tied, giving the Buckeyes a grand average of .771 for the decade. Of 41 games with Western Conference op· ponents since 1912, Ohio State teams have been victorious in 26 with one tie, giving the Ohioans a Big Ten average of .650. On 36 occasions during the 10 years Ohio State has shut out its opponents, 13 Western Conference foes being among the victims. r Within three years after its admission to the Conference, Ohio State won its first champion ship in football. Its 1917 eleven repeated this feat. In 1920 the Ohioans landed their third title and a year later were toppled out of first place by Illinois in the last game of the season. IT WILL OPEN YOUR EYES!! L. W. ST. JOHN Led by "Chic" Harley, many stars have been developed on Ohio State's teams in the last decade under Dr. Wilce's coaching. Numer ous Ohio State players of this period have How To Enjoy Football been named on all-American and all-conference teams. By Director L. W. St. ]ohn and Dr.]. W. Wilce DR. J. W. WILOK Written for the average "fan," to help him get more out of the game. Seventy-two pages; frontispiece; art cover by Prof. T. E. French, "Daddy of the Stadium Idea;" cartoon by Billy Ireland; extensive definitions, and a new arrangement of penalties. Get it at the game or any bookstore. ======~±~======11\· Price :SO cents 10 11 maurtug THE EUCLID ACADEMY 1412* N. lligh St., cor. Euclid Ave. The home of correct Modern Dancing. BALL ROOM All the latest society smart steps. Taught in class or private. Ohio State football hopes suffered a severe Open for registration at any time. setback in the Wesleyan game when Ollie CLASSIC DANCING Klee, sterling backfield man, who was all In all branches of the art. set tor a great season, was injured. Bell Phone N. 1181-J Citizen 16985 H he gets back in today or next week, PROF. AL FRANCK, Principal. the team should be materially strengthened. HALL RENTED TO PRIVATE PARTIES D. "'W. McGRATH The Lehman Co. & SONS Cleaning, Pressing, General Contractors Dyeing, Repairing Building Construction The ' 'Largest'' Cleaning Shop Near the Campus 1666 North High St.-at Twelfth Ave. Now Constructing on the Campus Dr. W. 0. Thompson A ''Real Service'' Shop. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Prompt, Correct, Courteous For twenty-five years President Thompson has been watching CHEMISTRY BUILDING Ohio State teams with a fatherly eye. JOURNALISM BUILDING Much of their development has been due to his wise guidance High-Class and continuing interest. His continued recovery is gratifying indeed to all who know him TAILORED SUITS and love him. at ready-to-wear-prices 255 East Broad Street COLUMBUS ------OHIO 12 13 SAN FELICE The Huffman-Wolfe Changes 1n Football Rules for 1923 AND Company Most of the changes in the football rules this year deal with minor details of phrasing. EL VERSO An attempt has been made to clearly explain a number of points upon which coaches and officials have been in dispute. Since the revised wording follows closely the interpretation .HEATING and that has been given by most good officials it is unnecessary to give space to them here but CIGARS PLUMBI!v'G to confine this article to the changes of real importance. CONTRACTORS ONSIDE KICK • The onside kick passes out of existence from scrimmage formations, although a man For OHIO STA TE In more than twenty buildings through who is behind the kicker when the ball is kicked may still recover the ball, provided it MEN of Good Taste out the University grounds and in hundreds does not cross the line of scrimmage. On a free kick after a fair catch or on the kick-off, of the best buildings throughout Ohio i.s to any man may still recover the ball. be found Plumbing and Heating equipment furnished and installed under the direction of The Huffman Wolfe Co., Heating and OFFSIDE MAN TOUCHING KICKED BALL Sanitary Engineers. Last year a man who was ahead of the ball when it was kicked by a member of his The Deisel~Wemmer Co., own team and co~sequently was offside, was penalized five yards for touching a kicked ball "Service That Satisfies" before it touched an opponent, and also suffered the loss of the ball. This year when an LIMA, OHIO offside man touches a kicked ball, it goes to the opponents, without any additional penalty, at the spot where it was touched. This penalty may be declined by the offended team. CLIPPING The penalty for clipping is enforced from the spot of the foul or the spot of the pre ceding down, at the option of the offended side. Last year it was enforced from the spot DANCING where the ball was put in play. K. of O. HALL - STATE AND SIXTH STS. The Proof EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DELAYING ST 4.RT OF GAME Take Oak Street car and get off at Sixth Street. of a Beverage If a tea111 deliberately delays the start of the game a penalty of twenty-five yards is inflicted on the offending team and the ball is put in play from the scrimmage. The of TEACHING fended team may elect whether it desires to put the ball in play on its opponent's 35-yard SCHEDULE 1s 1n the Drinking line or to have its opponents put it in play on the latter's 15-yard line. Prof. J. A. Moyles and his assistants make • a specialty of private ILLEGAL POSITION OF PLAYERS personal instruction in the Modern Style of ask for This year all players on the offense except the man in the quarterback position must Dancing. Pupils can either be on the line of scrimmage or at least one yard back of the line of scrimmage. Vio take lessons as often as they desire, and lation of this rule incurs a penalty of five yards. Last year men could be placed in any learn to dance quickly. manner as long as seven players were legally on the scrimmage line, although to legally Tuition: Private les sons $2, or five lessons SCHILLE'S QUALITY receive a pass a man must play either on the line of scrimmage or at least one yard back for $7. of it. Private classes, $7 for a term of eight SOFT DRINKS lessons. ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS PENALTY DECLINABLE Sold in bottles only Illegal forward pass penalties may be declined by the offended team, although penal Master of Danc;ng ties for an incompleted pass may not be declined. Last year neither could be declined. Studio located in the Keith Theatre Bldg. (In the Heart of the City) Citizens 2755 Bell Main 755 Phones: Bell Main 3125; Automatic 5439 .. 14 15 ---~--- J Yea, Illinois! Yea, 0-hio!! Traditional athletic rivalries have ripened everywhere with the years. Few other series in the country, certainly none in the Middle West, has equalled that on the gridiron between, Illinois and Ohio State in recent years. Today their meeting enjoys the attention of football devotees the length and breadth of the land. To reminisce for a moment, the football rivalry between the two great sister institutions dates back more than a score of years. It was in 1902 that their teams first met. It ended in a scoreless tie, the record book shows. Two years later the • Illini rode rough-shod over Ohio State, winning 46 to 0 . A derade passed before they played again. It was in 1914, the second year Ohio State was a member of the Big Ten when the Buckeyes, still in the "knee pants" stage. journeyed to Urbana-Champaign and bowed before a great Illinois team, 37 to 0. Then came the awakening. In 1915 the Suckers invaded Ohio State with another great eleven, although it was somewhat crippled. Even discounting the injuries, not even the most sanguine Ohio State supporter looked for more than a good showing against the Illini. To the astonishment of the critics the plucky Ohioans won a moral victory in the .~ to 3 tie, outplaying Illinois throughout most of the game and keeping their goal line uncrossed. Since that time the games between the two schools have been noted for hair raising finishes and for the brilliant football the two elevens have always displayed against each other. Ohio State annexed its first victory of the series in 1916 when "Chic·' Harley, then a sophomore, fla shed across the horizon for the first time. That score was 7 to 6, the superb Harley making all of Ohio's seven. ThPn rame another championship year for Ohio State and the Buckeves in 1 C)l / WQr Qtnlumhun itnpatrQ shut out Illinois 13 to 0. That occasion, it might be added, was the last time that Ohio State has won from Illinois on the Buckeye gridiron. In the war year of OHIO'S GREATEST HOME DAILY 1918, lllinois reversed the tables and the score, defeating Ohio State 13 to 0 at Urban11. To square a 16 1-;- llinois Re9ula1·s . . 1v1 ~ I u~; /\ I N /-krlfhct t"~ l·l/.\LL C C/\PT. lvl~ ivt I LLEN C,uard l~ I Ct-11-\I~ DS J?OKU5EK 1::11r;J Encl lvl I LLEJ( 13J( ITTON Gu.c >p. p. by Santa Claus ..., What Ohio State Has Done (!) Ul Ul And he will score it with a copy of the In Football* Songs of Ohio State Won 178, lost 89, tied 22 games in 34, seasons. Percentage .667. Won 55, lost 18, tied four since in Big Ten. Percentage .752. University Won 27, lost 16, tied one in competition with Big Ten teams. Percentage .628. Beginning with 1913 season Ohio State has shut out opponents 40 times and has official song book of the University,- a volume been shut out 13 times. For all time, its teams have shut out opponents in 132 that every friend, every "oldtimer" and every games and have been held scoreless 62 times. student of Ohio State will be proud to own. Won Big Ten football championships in 1916, 1917, 1920. . Runner up in 1919 and 1921. Harley and Stinchcomb chosen on all-American teams. Many others men tioned for all-American, all-Western, and Big Ten mythical teams. It Solves the Problem: Has scored 4903 points to 2407 for opponents for all time. Since a member of the Big Ten its teams have registered 1638 points to 401 "What to get some for opponents. Against Western Conference opposition alone Ohio State elevens have scored one for Christmas?" 559 points to 371 for its Conference foes. *These figures include games through the Purdue game of November 10th. "Carmen Ohio" "Across the Field" "We 're Loyal to You, Illinois" HESE are typical- just three of the 196 separate songs in this 220-page volume, distinctively pr~nted, Other Games Today with cover design in gold, with full-page illustrations of University scenes and buildings and with a T full-page photograph (not a cut) of Dr. W. 0. Thompson and his autograph in facsimile. PENALTIES The edition is limited to 3,000 copies, of which m ore than 1,000 already have been reserved on order. IN" omo The 1916 volume, which this one replaces, was sold out almost on sight. at a Glance Ohio Wesleyan at Akron Bowling Green State Normal at Here's a hirdseye of the table of contents: Baldwin Wallace 1. All Ohio State songs of every variety, foot 6. Shakespearean songs (a very rare collection, Hiram at Case Wilmington at Dayton Watch the Scoreboard ball and otherwise. used by Browning Dramatic Society in Western Reserve at Heidelberg 2. Alma Mater songs of all Western Conference cam pus plays) . Kentucky Wes. at .Muskingum universities, of the Ohio Conference schools, 7. Christmas carols. Otterbein at St. Xavier Denison at Wooster and of leading schools in the East and 8. World War songs. Antioch at Cedarville No. I Time out more than 3 times West. 9. American patriotic and folk songs. Ohio Northern at Wittenberg 3, Foreign student songs. 10. Western Conference, Ohio Conference and No. 2 Offside 4. Oldtime ballads. leading eastern and western alma mater IN" THE WEST 5. Scarlet Mask melodies. songs. Stanford at California No. 3 Roughing kicker Wisconsin at Chicago Purdue at Indiana Here is a volume that every college man or woman, every lover of music will Minnesota at Michigan No. 4 Holding Syracuse at Nebraska want to possess. Iowa at Northwestern No. 5 Clipping The price is $2.50, if purchased on the campus. IN THE EAST No. 6 Illegal Interference Delivered, postpaid, by mail, $2.75. Yale at Harvard Notre Dame at Carnegie Army vs. Navy at New York 11111111111ITililil1111"'' " ""''"" " "'"'"""""'""'"'""' USE COUPON TO PLACE YOUR ORDER 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I 20 21 .. PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS ILLINOIS - OHIO STATE GAME Ohio State OHIO STATE 1 Hamilton, Ian, fullback 14 Seiffer, end IGee De Voe 2 9 Gorrill, end Wendler 2 Watkins, guard 20 11 22 15 Fioretti, end 3 0 Honaker, fullback 2 Hamilton, Howard, center Right Half Fullback Left Half 16 Judy, quarterback 31 Steel, tackle, guard 3 Dobeleit, halfback 153 Lbs. 178 Lbs. 150 Lbs. 17 Workman, quarterback, halfback 32 Wasson, tackle, guard 4 Long, guard 18 Nichols, tackle, guard 3 3 Dunlap, tackle 5 Roesch, guard 'Vorkman 19 Cunningham, end 34 Schulist, guard 17 6 Wisterman, quarterback 20 Klee, halfback, quarterback 3 5 Poth off, guard Quarterback 7 Oberlin, tackle 21 Wilson, end 3 9 Poling, end 168 Lbs. 8 Kutler, guard 22 Wendler, end 71 Snyder, halfback 9 Petcoff, tackle 23 Southern, halfback \\'ithout Numbers Gorrill Petcoff (C) Long Young Kutler Nichols 'Vilson 10 Young, center 24 Harter, halfback: McNamer halfback 29 9 4 10 8 18 21 11 Devoe, fullback 25 Marts, quarterback Hollingsworth, guard Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End 12 Walther, center 27 Carlson, halfback Royer, guard 160 Lbs. 195 Lbs. 170 Lbs. 180 Lbs. 180 Lbs. 183 Lbs. 170 Lbs. 13 Watts, center 2 8 Zaenglein, halfback Cameron, quarterback SCORE CARD FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH OFFICIALS QUARTER QUARTER QUARTER QUARTER TOTAL JOE MAGIDSOHN, Referee D. N. DAUGHERTY, Head Linesman omo J. J. SCHOMMER, Umpire A. N. BERNDT, Field Judge STATE Illinois ' ILLINOIS 2 John A. Shaw, end 35 Green, center 63 Lipe, end 3 Winkler, end 36 Coughlin, guard 64 Follett, end ILLINOIS 4 Muhl, end 37 Miller, R. A., guard 6 ti Slimmer, guard 5 Robinson, halfback 44 Jenks, halfback 67 Miller, W. H., halfback Rokusek Crawford McMillen (C) Green Miller R. Hall Richards 6 Baur, halfback 45 Karnes, end 6 8 Olin, guard 81 31 69 35 37 52 82 11 Coutchie, quarterback 46 Schultz, fullback 69 McMillen, guard Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Taclde Right End 12 Cox, halfback 47 Chambers, guard -= 71 Von Lehsten, end 170 Lbs. 180 Lbs. 210Lbs. 191 Lbs. 196 Lbs. 208Lbs. 166 Lbs. 14 Carr, halfback 48 Fisher, center 72 Wagner, tackle 16 Maur, halfback 5 0 Clark, quarterback 7 6 Hansen, end H.A.Hall 17 Hall, H. A., quarterback 51 Mcllwain, halfback 77 Grange, halfback 17 2 O Margolis, tackle 52 Hall, R. L., tackle 8 0 Britton, fullback Quarterback 2 5 Mayer, guard 53 Jackel, tackle 81 Rokusek, end 160 Lbs. 27 Roberts, center 55 Umnus, center 82 Richards, end 28 Oakes, tackle 58 Gruenberg, end 83 Wickhorst, guard Grange Britton Mcilwain 31 Crawford, halfback 59 Mittenwallner, guard 85 Fitzpatrick, end 77 80 51 33 Neill, center 62 Brown, tackle 99 Schultz, end Left Half Fullback Right Half 166 Lbs. 198 Lbs. 175 Lbs. 22 23 The Days of Real Sport mLDtimers. returning for today's game. will find many ~ things new and strange--new buildings_ on the campus, ne-w faces on the team, new- cheers, new- uniforms. But at least three things w-ill recall old times. They will see a good game~ hard fought and clean. They .... will see a spirit of friendly rivalry unmatched anywhere, East :: :: or West. And they will se~ the State Journal -- the old reliable Ohio State J ournal--still giving the first news, the full new-s and best news. :: .... ~ WQr ®Qin ~tatr 1Jnurual 25 s·tain· Props Today · .Foi· These·Buckeyes f . H/41Yl llTON . STEEL 013cRLIN YOlll'l(i DU l\IL/.\P Hl-\IHEI~ HOM/-\KER ROGERS SAYS:-- NO DOWNS and Don't wait for your ship to come in to buy her " the Diamond " Ohio State Football at a Glance ALL TO GA IN - -it may be:a hardship. Yen1· \V.o n Lost Ti eel Ohio l'oints Opponrnts Pl't. 1890 ..... 1 3 0 30 110 .250 l 891...... 2 2 0 ~o 80 .500 AT Our perfected long 1892 ...... ·--········ 5 3 0 2no. 144 .62;; 1893 ...... -·-····· .. .i 5 0 l9fl 176 _4 ,14 time payment plan ts 189-1...... 6 5 0 160 109 .545 at your service. 1895 ...... 4 4 1 52 90 .500 1896...... ----- .. 4 5 1 92 94 .444 1897 ...... -----·-······-···· ········-··········· 0 7 2 18 17·1 .000 1898 ...... 3 -! 1 flO 111 .428 HICKS' 1899 ...... ------·· ·············--· ------····· ... 9 0 1 18 l 5 .1000 1900 -- ... ··-···- .. .. ········-·-····-·· 8 1 1 21 9 26 .888 l 901...... --··· .5 3 1 94 56 .625 1902 ..... -·--··- ····· ...... ··-- 6 2 2 172 136 .7.)0 1903 ...... ·-·---···--·----- ··--· ····-······- 8 3 0 ~65 87 . 7'27 190-l...... ·-·-· -··- . .. ---- 5 5 0 209 118 .500 CAFETERIA 1905 ...... 8 2 2 203 63 ···- .800 l 906 ...... 8 1 0 I 53 14 .888 1 907 ...... ----···--·-···· ·-·- ·········--· 7 2 1 l 60 49 .777 1908 ...... -··-··--···-·· ···- 6 .! 0 11 1 92 .600 1909 ...... •·· ------·---·-·· ·-·-·-··· 7 3 0 2 l!J 76 .700 CONNOISEURS' EMPORIUM l 910 ...... --·· 6 1 :i 182 3 1 6fl ·1 91 1...... 5 3 2 47 40 .Ci2.) FOR QUALIT Y FOOD 191 2 ...... 6 3 0 249 122 .667 J 913 ...... -! 2 1 15.f. 27 .667 191 -1 ... 5 2 0 105 55 . 714 1915 ...... •...... 5 1 1 9.'i 39 .833 1916 ...... ------·········· ...... 7 0 0 258 29 .1000 Opposite Museum, I 5th and H igh Distinctive Styles in 1917 ...... ----·-············--·········· 8 0 1 292 6 .1 000 either Platinum or White 1 918 ...... ······· ···········-···· 3 3 0 13 I 41 .500 Gold Mountings . 1919 ...... ----·······················---· 6 1 0 l 76 12 .866 1920 ...... ----- ·-·-···-····· ···--· 7 1 0 l .)[) 48 .R75 1921 ------···· ··-· 5 2 0 l 10 l.! .714 1922 ...... ---······ ...... 2 4 0 43 57 .333 Opening Evenings 1923 ...... 3 2 1 121 73 .600 ROGERS! Totals ··--·-··· J78 89 :!2 4903 2407 .667 Until 12 The H ome of the Perfect L!:~======~' Diamond! OUR SERVICE ALWAYS WINS Big T en Record • (Conference Games Only) FIFT EEN Y E A R S OF FOUNTAIN PEN WORK IN 1913 to November 10, 1923 inclusive WHICH WE SPECIALIZE, HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE Won Lost Tied Perc't'g FOR US TO SPECIALIZE I r A SERVICE WHICH Illinois ------36 17 5 .679 IS UNEQUALLED IN THE Ohio State·------27 16 1 .628 CIT Y. Chicago ------37 22 3 .627 Prof. T. E. French We Handle the Better Michigan ------13 8 1 .619 Alumnus-teacher-Ohio State's represen Makes of Pens and Iowa ------24. 16 0 .600 tative in the Western Conference-"Daddy 25 20 3 .555 of the Stadium Idea"-Prof. French has seen Pencils Minnesota ------Ohio State athletics make giant strides in Wisconsin ------23 20 6 .535 the last third of a century. 10 25 2 .286 No small part of the credit for the achieve Indiana ------ments there recorded belongs to him. l orthweslern ------13 40 1 .215 Rider's Pen Shop Purdue ------8 32 4 .200 I808 N. HIGH ST . PEN HO SPIT AL 28 29 ILLINOIS YELLS OHIO STA TE YELLS CARME'N OHIO Words and Music by 1. Wa-ho, Wn-ho. Rip, Zip, Ba-zo, Fred Cornell, ex-'06 I yell, I yell, Ohio. ILLINOIS LOYAL'TY (Hats off, standing) 2. Ohio, Rah; Ohio, Rah; 0, come, let's sing Ohio's praise We' re Joyal to you. Illinois, Rah, Rah, Ohio. And songs to Alma Mater rai•e; We're Orange and Blue, Illinois, While our hearts rebounding thrill We'! back you to stand 3. 0-, Ohio; 0-, Ohio; With joy that d eath alone can still. 'Gainst the best in the land, Rah. Rah, Rah, Rah, Oii.lo, Summer's heat or winter's cold, For we know you have sand, The seasons p ass, the years will roll; Illinois, Rah I Rah! Time and change will truly show So smash that blockade, Illinois, 4. LOCOMOTIVE How firm thy friendship-Ohio. Go crashing. ahead, Illinois; S·s·s-s- (3 times) Our team is ou.r fame protector, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah; These jolly days of priceless worth On, boys, for we expect a touchdown Ohio State, Ohio State. By far the gladdest days on earth, from you, Illinois. ( n epeat three times, very slowly' Soon will pass and we not know Che-be! Che-ha I Che-ha-ha-ha! faster. ven· fast, nil cheer at end.) How dearly we love Ohio. Che-he I Che-ha I Che-ha-ha-ha I We should strive to keep thy name Fling out that dear old flag of Orange Of fair r epute and spotless fame; Phillips Printed This Program and Blue, 5. THE SKYROCKET So in college halls we'll grow Lead on your sons and daughters, A prolonged rising whistle And love thee b etter--Ohio. fighting for you; Boom-, Hurray, Ohio. Like men of old, on giants placing re· Alumni Chorus 1iance. shouting defiance, Tho. age may dim our mem'ry's store, PHILLIPS printed every Football program this year. 6. Ee--ee, Ooma-Lioh Oskoy-wow-wo'v l We'll think of happy days of yore, Gee---ee---Wah I And not only the FOOTBALL programs but other Amid the broad, green plains that True to friend and frank to foe, Ohio. University publications where quality is demanded. nourish our land, As sturdy sona of 0-hi-o. For honest Labor and for Lea1·ning we stand, 7. Eee ee, Yah. If on seas of ca.re we roll, And unto thee we pledge our heart Ee e, Yah. 'Neath blackened sky, o'er barren Unexcdled workmanship and loyal and hand, Fight I-Fight I-Fight I-Fight I-FIGHT I shoal, Dear Alma Mater, Illinois. Ohio! Ohio! Ohio I Thots of thee bid darkness go, service were PHILLIPS best assets Dear Alma Mater-0-hi-o. (All in on last Ohio.) when these contracts were awarded. 8. 0, 0, O-HI-0. (Repeat indefinitely.) • This case is not exceptional. Wherever good printing DOUBLE ''B'' YELL THE DIVIDED OHIO Br·r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r·r BOOM I 9. 0---0-0-0 is bought PHILLIPS PRINTING COMPANY gets Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r·r1 BOOM I H-H-H-H THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY I-I-I-I Ya - a - a - a Words and Music by Frank Crumit consideration - and generally the job. 0---0-0-0 OHIO In old Ohio there's a team, That's known thruout the land; Copywriting and layout service at your command Eleven warriors, brave and bold, Whose fame will ever stand, ILLINOIS-(pause)-ILLINOIS ACROSS THE FIELD And when the ball goes over, Br·r·r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r BOOM Our cheers will reach the sky, Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r BOOM Words and Music by Ohio Field will hear again Illinois, rah, rah; Illinois, rah, rah, W. A. Dougherty, Jr., '17 The Buckeye Battle Cry. Illillois1 rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, ILLINOIS-(pause)-ILLINOIS Fight that team acrosa the field, Drive I Drive on down the field, hilli ps Printing Co. I-L-L-I yea - rah, yea - rah N-0-I-S Show them Ohio's here, Men of the scarlet and gray; Yea - ,..ra.h, yea - rah Set the earth reverberating with a Don't let them th.ru that line, I-L-L-I yea - rah, yea - rah N-0-I-S mighty cheer. We have to win this game today, " Creative Printing" Yea - rah, yea - rah Hit them hard and see how they fall; Come on, Ohio I Smaoh thru to vic- I-L-L-I-N-0-I-S yea - rah, yea - rah Never Jet that team get the hall, tory, Bell, Main 6010 ILLINOIS I YEA! Hail I Hail I the gang'a all here, We cheer you as we go i Che-hee, Che-ha So let's beat that Wesleyan now. Our honor defend Citizens - 9077 Ohe-ha-ha-ha Oh, Ohio! Oh, Ohio! Wa-hool Wa-hool So we' II fight to the end Illinois, Illinois, Illinois! for Ohio! For Ohio. 257 Cleveland Avenue 408-10 Naghten Street 30 31 Intramural Athletics • Probably nowhere else in the country have intramural athletics been developed to the extent that they have at Ohio State. Under the direction of Grant P. Ward, assistant football coach, Ohio State has taken the lead in intramurals. Conducted with the idea of '' competitiYe athletics for every student,'' the intra mural program fills a real place in the university's program of physical education. In the figures given below no man was permitted to play on more than one team in ew any given sport. If, however, he took part in more than one sport, i. e., baseball and basketball, he is counted in both. Participation figures for the school year 1922-23 follow: Teams Number of Number of SPORT Entered Contests Participants Soccer ·······-···-·····-··-···········-----··················- 31 61 475 Cross Country ········------·--·····-·· 1 103 Indoor Baseball ··········-···--·------·············-·· 66 76 849 Football (interclass) ·------·····-········ 4 4 126 Basketball ...... 203 524 1863 Bowling ...... 77 217 599 Foul Shooting ...... : ...... 73 1 682 Boxing ········································------Individual 187 186 Wrestling ...... Individual 133 141 Fencing ·······-························-··················· Individual 33 36 Indoor Track ...... '...... 93 1 2237 Horseshoe Pitching ················------········ 102 301 867 Playground Ball ·····-··················--············ 56 15 3 873 Outdoor Track ...... 79 1 1861 Baseball ···················------···················· 84 214 1019 'l'ennis ····'································· --·········-···· 112 237 3'i 6 Golf ············-·························----····-··········· 20 66 87 Swimming ·····················------49 1 403 Totals ··························-········------······ 104 9 2211 12789 DE-VOE Fu/lbercl<. If we had built the track on which MERCU SEIFFEI< The beautiful F..11cJ STADIUM and the OHIO FIELD TRACK are achievements of ours Excellence' in accurate, painstaking work make our products superior CUNflllf\IGH.'\M Cn 32 Statistics on Ohio State Squad Name Home Age H't W't Year Position Bradshaw, Jas. B...... Columbus ...... 19 6' 150 1 Brashear, Richard ...... Columbus ...... 20 5' 8 145 1 Quarterback Bruck, H. J ...... Columbus ...... 19 5' 11 210 1 Cameron, Geo. D ...... Cleveland ...... 24 6'10 150 2 Quarterback Carlson, Herbert R...... Cleveland ...... 22 6' 1 166 1 Halfback Croft, Daniel R...... Elkton ...... 20 6' 1h" 176 2 Center Cunningham, Harold ...... Mt. Vernon ...... 18 6' 2 ,, 183 1 End Dobeleit, Richard ...... Dayton ...... 20 5' 4 145 1 Halfback De Voe, Keith E ...... Lirna ...... 19 5' 10 179 1 Fullback Dunlap, Nelson ...... Columbus ...... 21 5'10 196 3 Tackle Edmiston, Charles ...... Columbus ...... 19 5' 10 186 1 Friend, Dwight ...... Columbus ...... 23 6' 165 2 End Fioretti, A. R ...... Cleveland ...... 22 5' 11 lf.i" 171 2 End Guild, W. P ...... Columbus ...... 19 6' 1 " 190 2 Guard Gorrill, C. V ...... Fostoria ...... 20 5' 11 160 1 End Hamilton, Ian B ...... Louisvllle, O...... 20 6' 11 155 3 Fullback Hamilton, Howard ...... Columbus ...... 20 6' 150 3 Center Harter, Albert G ...... Akron ...... 23 6' 91h" 167 2 Halfback Hollingsworth, Morris .... Columbus ...... 21 5' 10 ,, 214 2 Guard Hendershott, L. W ...... Columbus ...... 19 5' 8 lf.i" 148 1 Quarterback Holmes, Paul M ...... Columbus ...... 25 6' 61h" 160 2 Honaker, Frank ...... Huntington, W. Va...... 23 6' 11 ,, 182 3 Fullback Howell, Raymond S ...... Col_umbu11 ...... 24 5' 81h" 144 1 Judy, Edwin ...... Martins Ferry ...... l!l 6' 10 " 161 2 Quarterback Klee, Ollie ...... Dayton ...... 23 5' 8 153 2 Quarterback Kyle, George S ...... Cortland ...... 21 5' 9 lf.i" 153 2 End Kutler, R. J ...... Cleveland ...... 21 5' 81h" 180 2 Guard Lusk, Homer D ...... Bainbridge ~...... 23 6' 166 1 Long, Thomas N ...... Columbus ...... 24 6' 156 3 Guard Lang, Robert A ...... Muncie, Ind...... 26 6' 2 183 1 Fullback Grade A Milk Mack, Carl ...... Belle Center ...... 6' 3 lf.i" 232 1 Tackle Marts, R. J ...... Mlddletown ...... 26 5' 7 " 142 3 Quarterback Marlon, A. W ...... Circleville ...... 19 6' 11h" 180 1 Tackle Miller, J. B...... Portsmouth ...... 19 6' 9 ,, 146 1 Miller, E. P ...... _ ...... Lima ...... 19 6' 8 157 1 Center Murphy, Loren A ...... Columbus ...... 20 6' 186 2 Fullback Is the last word known to science for safe milk, produced and distributed under NcNamer, A. V ...... Columbus ...... 22 5' 71h" 160 2 Halfback the supervision of Dr. Chas. E. North Laboratories of New York City, the greatest milk Nichols, John H ...... La Grange ...... 6' 183 1 Tackle Nopper, Arnold ...... Toledo ...... 24 6' 10 176 1 Tackle specialist in the world, and distributed only by The Budd Dairy Company, winners of Oberlin, R. W ...... Navarre ...... 23 5' 8 161 3 Tackle Ort, Paul ...... Columbus ...... 18 5' 9 146 1 the first prize at the Ohio State Fair over all milk in Columbus in 1922, first prize Paul, Charles E ...... Columbus ...... 20 5' 8 140 2 Petcoff, Boni (Capt.) ...... Toledo ...... 2 3 5'10 195 3 Tackle over all milk in State of Ohio in 1923. Peterson, Archie ...... Cedar Rapids, Ia...... 23 5' 101h" 168 1 End Place, Graham ...... Bowling Green ...... 19 5' 7 ,, 138 1 Halfback Pothoff, William ...... Sharonville ...... 22 5' 9 254 1 Guard Poling, Luther ...... Marysville ...... 20 5' 11 166 1 End Rader, 0. W ...... Columbus ...... 19 5' 9 138 1 Roesch, Karl O ...... Cleveland ...... 19 5' 11 lf.i" 195 1 Guard Rogers, John ...... Columbus ...... 18 5' 9 " 164 1 Guard Ross, J. G ...... Sandusky ...... 22 5' 7 132 1 Rogers, R. J ...... Cincinnati ...... 20 5' 9 165 1 Schulist, B. N ...... Cleveland ...... 19 5' 10 168 2 Guard Schweinsberger, H ...... Columbus ...... 21 5' 10 175 •2 Guard Southern, Clarence ...... Evansville, Ind...... 2 2 6' 9 150 1 Halfback Snyder, Lawrence ...... Columbus ...... 26 6' 155 1 Halfback Sobul, Sanford ...... Cleveland ...... 20 5' 8 137 1 Quarterback Seiffer, Ralph E ...... Evansvllle, Ind...... 19 6' 1 164 1 End Steel, Harry D ...... East Sparta ...... 24 6' 3 201 3 Tackle Van Scoyk, E. N ...... Dayton ...... 23 6' 171 3 TiiE BUDD DAIRY COMPANY Waltber, L. R...... Canton ...... 21 6' 170 1 Center Watkins, E. H ...... Mansfleld ...... 19 5' 8 164 1 Guard Watts, R. S ...... Columbus ...... 22 5' 7 145 2 Center .DISTRIBUTORS OF Wasson, Harold ...... Columbus ...... 21 6' 1 190 3 Tackle Wisterman, John M ...... Galion ...... 20 6' 81h" 150 1 Quarterback Wilson, John F ...... Milan ...... 20 II' 1 " 167 2 End Workman, Harry ...... Huntington, W. Va..... 23 5' 101h" 166 3 Hal!back "Grade A Milk" and "Quality Milk" Wendler, Harold ...... Fremont ...... 21 6' 10 " 146 1 Halfback Wood, Rolland P ...... Columbus ...... 19 5' 9 147 2 also the Famous Chocolated Dairy Drink "400" Woodrutl'., Charles ...... Columbus ...... 26 5' 5 205 1 Guard Young, Frank D ...... Toledo ...... 24 6' 178 2 Center Zaenglein, c. M ...... Botkins ...... 21 6' 7 153 2 Halfback 34 35 HARRINGTON'S Not-gnir-raH deN YOU WIN! COMMON PENALTIES King near Neil When you insure with us Loss of Two Yards 11. Offensive player tripping an opponent. ANNOUNCEMENT Time caJled more than three times during a 12. Side-line coaching. half at the request of the captain of a team. Loss of Half Distance to the Goa.I Line Loss of Five Yards A new eating place and new manager, too. 1. Return of the player to the game who has Serving 3 meals each day. 1. Violation of the off-side rule, which in previously been in that same half. And.a dandy place for your teas in the cludes: 2. Disqualification of a player for rough play. (a) Lineman or backs illegally in motion afternoon. 3. Any foul occurring inside the opponent's when the ball is snapped. Special arrangements for evening parties can one-yard line. TICE and (b) Any player of the kicking side ahead of be made with the management. the ball when it is kicked at the kick-off. Loss of a Down The only thing we ask (c) Attempts to draw opponents into charg JEFFERS 1. Illegal or incomplete forward pass. ing before the ball Is snapped. COME IN AND LOOK 2. Forward pass striking the ground. IT OVER 2. Unreasonable delay by a team, usually evi Life Insurance Service denced by calling signals several times before 3. Forward pass touched by two eligible play The prices are right. the ball ls snapped. ers of the passing side. The food is all Home cooked. 122 East Broad Street 3. Running into the kicker after he has 4. Forward pass going out of bounds on the MATTIE C. POWELL, Columbus, OWo kicked the ball. fly. Manager 4. Failure of substitute to report to referee Loss of Ball when entering the game. 1. Ball kicked out of bounds unless touched 5. Unfair play not specifically covered in the in the field of play. rules. 2. Illegal use of hands or arms to prevent an Loss of Ten Yards opponent from securing loose ball. 3. Forward pass touched by ineligible player Intentional throwing of forward pass to the of the passer's side. Football Has ground. 4. Interference by defensive side under a for a Kick--- Loss of Fifteen Yards ward pass. 5. Failure to advance the ball ten yards in 1. Substitute communicating with players four downs. before the ball is put in play. 6. Kicking or kicking at a loose ball. 2. Interference with a man who has signaled How about kicking for a fair catch. 7. Player on the kicking side who is ahead of the ball when it is kicked and touches the 3. Throwing player to the ground after he over lo ball before it touches an opponent. has made a fair catch. 4. Offensive player pushing or pulling the Forfeitw·e of Grune man carrying the ball. Refusal to abide by referee's decision or to BROSMER:S 5. Offensive player holding a defensive player. play within two minutes after being. ordered to 6. Players of the side making a forward pass do so by the referee. interfering with defensive players after the ball AFTER THE GAME FOR is passed. Important Note Regarding Time Out 7. Deliberately roughing the kicker after he This is automatically taken out during a try for-point after touch-down; after a safety or a 'Ike Original Home of the has kicked the ball. touch-back; after a fair catch has been made; Lunch, Refreshment, 8. Piling up on players who are down. after an incomplete forward pass; during en forcement of all penalties; when the bal! goes Ca.ndy or Jumbo Peanuts Jeweled "O" 9. Tackling a man after he has run out of out of bounds; or when for any reason play is bounds. suspended by the referee. Time shall not begin again, afler any of the aforesaid, until the ball BASCOM BROTHERS 10. Clipping. is actually passed back from center. Eleventh and High 1810 North High 60 East Gay MAKERS OF THE OHIO UNION "0" BUTTON 36 37 SPORTING GOODS THAT WILL IMPROVE POTl-IOFF YOUR GAME Gu n rd The Athletic Supply Company • 1712 NOR TH HIGH STREET NEXT TO THE STA TE THEATRE OHIO STATE STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS SOUTl-11:.nN LOOK! Na/Ibo.ck C/·\HLSOl'l Halfbo.cl<.. LOOK FOR UP THIS WATERMARK Hold one of your ring book sheets up to the light and see if you can read VARSITY the words "INTER ST ATE." If not you are not using this most excellent paper for ring book use. SUPPLY CO. INTER. STATE BOND is generally 1600 North High Street used by Ohio State students. They like it because of its fine writing sur· face and strength. It is low in price, BEST PLACE TO BUY ALL YOUR too. Ask your stationer for "INTER STATE BOND." He can furnish it. College Supplies WIST EI"? MAN qucrrfP',:. Nf REBATE SLIPS GIVEN WITH EVERY SALE - GET YOURS DOBELEIT The Central Ohio Paper Co. HQ/fbatk. 38 • Football's Increasing Grip STADIUM FACTS at Ohio State ]. H. Hartford Permanent seats 63,068. Temporary capac- Advantages of the Ohio Plan: Football attendance, Ohio State home ity 72,000. Construction cost $1,450,000. Financed ( 1) The upper deck brings rear seats closer games: WHOLESALE chiefly by gifts aggregating $1,083,000 pledged to the playing field. 1915 season: 24,886. by 13,000 people. AND RETAIL Seats in lower deck 41,000. Seats in upper ( 2) The open end improves ventilation. 1916 season: 38,989. (Ohio State won deck 21,000. Box seats 3,100. Closest .seats ( 3) The curved sides equalize seat values first Western Conference championship.) are 72 feet from the sidelines, farthest seats and are a factor in crowd psychology. 231 feet. 1917 season: 32,682. Another "Big Ten" Circumference from end to end, one-third championship. mile. Ground area 10 acres. Architectural Features: 1918 season: 12,935. (War year.) MEATS Height of wall 9 8 feet, 3 inches. ( 1) Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches, 1919 season: 36,478. Length 754 feet, width 597 feet. Ma terlal: concrete and steel. each 13 feet wide and 5 6 feet high. • 1920 season: 65,056. (Western Confer- Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles. ( 2) Towers at the open end and main en ence championship.) Tickets may be taken from one to 81 en trance, each 109 feet high and 36 feet square. trances. 1921 season: 69,412. Seven hundred ushers are required to handle ( 3) A half dome 8 6 7l! feet high and 7 O feet a capacity crowd. in diameter. 19 22 season: 16 0,43 7. Ls rgest attendance single game on Ohio I 24 SOUTH FOURTH ST. Fle1d: 18,315, Illinois vs. Ohio State, No vember 19, 1921. PERMANENT SEATS IN OTHER STADIA Largest attendance single game in Sta PHONES Yale 61,000; Princeton 41,500; Harvard 38,000; Michigan 36,500 dium: 71,385, Michigan vs. Ohio State, Oct. Note: Other thousands can be handled in each stadium by temporary seats. 21, 1922. CITIZENS 8865 - BELL, MAIN 451 WE INVITE In .J]thletics - Confidence in equipment is secondary Luncheons only to stamina and skill-which is the Your Careful Inspection of Our reason, no doubt, why Wilson Athletic Equipment is preferred by the Ohio State and Dinners Athletic Department. Exclusive Men·s Clothes THOMAS E. WILSON Imported Cravats and Scarfs ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Is Sold Exclusively In Columbus BY THE FRANK P. HALL CO. STORES "Ye Oxford Shoppe" Main Store 100 North High Street Men's Lounging Room in Connection Hennick's SECOND FLOOR, HENNICli'S BUILDING Equipment and Apparel for All Sports, including Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Gymnasium and Track. [ ROY RIFE RAY McNAMARA ======:.i 40 41 Promising Freshmen Name Home Position Robert C. Borders ------·- -···------Sandusky -----·--·------· ·------···-----Tackle J. Paul Barklow ------·------·--·------Piqua ------·------·-·--··-····--·----····------Center Herbert Beck -- --··· ------·------Columbus ------·-·-----· -·---·--·----·-- _____ End Jas. B. Blanchard ------·------···------·------Columbus ------Quarterback David Boyer ------Canal Winchester ------Halfback William Burtner ------Harrisburg ------End Paul Boxwell ------··------···Xenia ------·------Fullback Henry Chauncey ------· -· ···------Columbus ------·------·------Fullback William J. De Looze ------Lakewood ------·------·--Guard Carl E. Dreyer ------·------Toledo ------Tackle 0 Stephan. Gabalac ------Akron ------______Quarterback ~ William G. Gillen ------WaITen ------Guard Tom Greene ------Cincinnati ------·· --· ______Guard ~ Ed win Hess _------.. -·------. ------_ ...... Chardon. ----·---- ______T ack! e 0 William Hunt ------··· ----···------Toledo ------______Quarterback rJ) Don Hurst ------·------Norwood ----···----···----···------Center George H. Jackson ------Columbus ------·------···------Guard z "" William R. Jenkins ------·------·------···Columbus ------Guard µ:.) Gordon T. Jeffrey ------Toledo ------End Norman Jones ------London -·------Guard ::E James Kreglow ·------···-- --··------··---De Graff ------··------______Guard :c Richard Lambert ------Cincinnati ------Center rJ) i t D. Lephart ------···------·.-·-Greenville ----···--·---·--·-··-·------Halfback µ:.) Marty Karow ------Cleveland ------·-- --···----··------Halfback 0::: Thomas Jenkins ------·------Jackson ------Quarterback ri.. John Murphy ______: ______Columbus ------Fullback ~ Leroy Murphy ------Columbus ------·-·····--·-- -··-·---- Halfback N Raymond Mowl ------Monessen, Pa. -----···-·······------·-····------End O") Russell Mock ------·····------Girard ------·------...... ______Tackle ....-4 Tim McCarthy ------Fremont ------·-······-··------·-···----·--···-----Tackle Howard Meacham ------·-·------····------Atwater ···------···------Guard Charles A. Michael ------Bucyrus -- ---·------·-·-······------Guard H. Robert Miller. ... ------···----···------Frankfort ···------·------Fullback Frank Nardolillo ------···------···-····-··----Cleveland ------·-····-····------·-·· Quarterback Albert Redman ------··· ------Chillicothe ------·-·Quarterback Karl P. Ruth ______: ______Columbus' ------··-·····-----·-··------·-···-----· Quarterback George Reed ------···------·Fostoria ------·------······--··-·----······------End Worthington Scott ---·-····------Wellston --- -···----···----····-····------Halfback W. E. Stoller ------New Philadelphia ------·------·Tackle Leroy Shields ------East Cleveland --- --·------Tackle H. Gilmore Schwartz ------Cleveland ------··------Halfback Charles C. Tanner ----·------···------London ------···- End Burke Wentz ------Kenton ------Halfback Thomas F. Workman ------Huntington, W. Va. ------Halfback Harry c. White ------Detroit, Mich. ------End Harry Young ------···------···------Columbus ------·------·------Guard 4,2 43 High Lights on "Big Ten" History Football Scores of Each Ohio State Gridiron T earn The Western Intercollegiate Conference, now popularly known as the "Big Ten." was organized on January 11, 1895, by presidents of seven middle western universities, meeting State M ay 3, 1890 State 1899 State 1906 State 1914 m Chicago to consider the regulation of intercollegiate athletics. 20 ...... 0hio Wesleyan ...... 14 30 ...... 0tterbein ...... O 41...... 0tterbein ...... O 16...... 0hio Wesleyan ...... 2 0 ...... Woo•ter ...... 64 28 ...... Wittenberg ...... O 52 ...... Wittenberg ...... O 7 ...... Case ...... 6 Members of the Conference at its inception were : Chicago. Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, O...... Denison ...... 14 5 ...... Case ...... 5 16 ...... Muskingum ...... 0 6 ...... Wisconsin 7 10 ...... Kenyon ...... 18 41...... 0hio University ...... 0 O...... Michigan ...... 6* 13 ...... Indiann .. 3 Northwestern. Purdue and \Visconsin. 6 ....•• 0berlin ...... O 6 ...... 0berlin ...... O 39 ...... 0berlin ...... O State 1 891 · 6 ...... Adelbert ...... O 6 ...... Kenyon ...... O 24 ...... N orthwestern · 0 1 7 _____ i\Iarietta ...... O 9 ...... 0ase ...... O 6 ...•. .Adelbert ...... 50 12 ...... 0hio Medical U ...... O Indiana and the State University of Iowa were admitted on December 1, 1899. O...•.. Kenyon ...... 26 12 ...... Wooster ...... 0 8 ... -.Denison ...... 4 3!-·····l\}uskingum ...... O 11...... 0hio Medical r ..... 8 State 1915 ~ ...... I>..enyon ...... O •Xo touchdown. Ohio State University is the junior member of the "Big Ten," having been admitted to 6 •.•.•. Buchtel ...... O 19 ...... 0hio Wesleyan 6 State 1907 14 ...... 0nse ...... O State 1892 membership on April 6, 1912. State 1900 3 ...... Illinois .... 3 28 ...... 0tterbein ...... 0 10 ...... Indiana ...... 9 O...•.. Oberlin ...... 40 16 ...... Muskingum ...... O 62 ...... Buchtel ...... O 26 ...... 0tterbein ...... O 0 ...... Wisconsin ...... 21 Michigan withdrew from the Conference on January 14, 1908, accepted an invitation to 20 ...... 0hio University ...... 0 28 ...... Denison ...... O 80 ...... Marietta ···-············· O 25 ...... 0berlin .... 0 return on June 9, 1917, and resumed membership on November 20, 1917. 32 ...... Denison ...... O 29 ...... 0incinnati ...... 0 6 ...... Wooster ...... 6 34 ...... Northwestern ...... 0 Oberlin ...... 50 47 ...... 0hio Wesleyan ...... 0 0 ...... Michigan ...... 22 o...... 1 7 ...... Oberlin ...... 0 12 ...... Kenyon ...... O 42 ...... Dayton Y. M. ···-····· 4 Precedent and resolutions rather than a written constitution are the agenda of control 27 ...... West Virginia ...... 0 22 ...... 0berlin ...... 10 State 1916 18 ...... Adelbert ...... 40 9. ____ oase ...... 11 26 ...... Kenyon ...... 10 24 ...... Case ...... 10 in the Western Intercollegiate Conference. Each member institution has a faculty represen 6 ...... 0hio Medical U ...... 11 23 ...... Heidelberg ...... O 12 ...... 0hio Wesleyan ...... 0 St ate 1893 O.....• Michigan ...... 0 16 ...... 0hio Wesleyan ...... 9 128 ....0berlin ...... 0 tative entitled to one vote. No person who receives pay for services connected with athletics 23 ...... Kenyon ...... 5 7 ...... Illinois ...... 6 16 ...... 0tterbein ...... 22 State 1908 14 ...... Wisconsin ...... 13 or the Department of Physical Education 1s eligible to sit as a Conference representative. 36 ...... Wittenberg ...... 10 46 ...... Indiana ...... 7 18 ...... 0tte.rbein ...... O 10 ...... 0berlin ···-·············--36 Stat e 190 1 28 ...... Case ...... 0 6 ...... Kenyon ...... 42 O...... Wooster ...... 8 23 ...... Northwestern ...... 3 Annual meetings are held in Chicago in December. Called meetings are held as necessity 16 ...... Adelbert ...... 30 o. ____ otterbein . ·············· 0 16 ...... Denison ...... 2 32 ...... Buchte l ...... 18 30 ... __ Wittenberg ...... 0 O...... Western R eserve .... 18 arises. A majority vote of representatives passes any measure, but all legislation must go to 40 ...... Marietta ...... 8 1 7 ...... 0hio University ...... 0 6 ...... Michigan ...... 10 State 1917 24 ...... Marietta ...... 0 20 ...... 0hio Wesleyan ...... 9 the faculties of the member institutions for approval. Any measure rejected within 60 days 32 ...... 0 incinnati ...... O 49 ...... Case ...... 0 8 ..... Kenyon ...... 10 6 ...... Western Resereve .... 5 8 ...... Case ···-··················-18 O••.••• Michigan ...... 21 17 ...... Vanderbilt ...... 6 53 ...... 0hio Wesleyan ...... 0 by one or more faculties must be reconsidered at the next meeting of the Conference. The O...... Oberlin ...... 6 14 ...... 0berlin ...... 12 40 ...... Northwestern ...... 0 Stat e 1894 6 ...... Indiana ...... 18 19 ...... Kenyon ...... 9 67 ...... Denison ...... 0 measure becomes operative, however, if again passed by a majority vote and any institution 6 ...... Buchtel ...... 12 11...... Kenyon ...... 6 26 ...... Indiana '················· 3 O•.•.•. Wittenberg ·······-····· 6 State 1909 16 ...... Wisconsin 3 rejecting it a second time is subject to suspension from the Conference. 32 ...... Antioch ...... O l 3 ...... Illinois ...... 0 6 ...... Wittenber g ···-······-13 State 1 902 14 ...... 0tterbein ...... O 0 ...... Alabama Poly. ll 30 ...... Barracks ...... O 39 ...... Wittenberg ...... O 28 .... 0amp Sherman 0 4 ...... Adelber t ...... 24 .. 5 ...... 0tterbein ...... O 74 ...... Wooster ...... O 10... - .Marietta ...... 4 17 ...... 0hio University ...... O 6 ...... Michigan ...... 33 O...... Oase ...... 38 30 ...... West Virginia ...... 0 2 9 ...... Denison ...... 0 State 1918 6 ...... 0incinnati ...... 4 34 ...... Marietta ...... O 21...... 0hio Wesleyan ...... 6 O...... i\Iichigan ...... 86 3 ...... 0ase ...... 3 -n ...... Wesleyan ...... 0 46 ...... 1 7th Regiment ...... 4 34 ...... Denison ...... 0 20 ...... Kenyon ...... 4 51...... Kenyon ...... 5 6 ...... Vanderbilt ...... 0 12 ...... 0ase ...... 23 6 ...... 0berlin ...... 26 56 ...... 0ase ...... 0 O.•.... Illinois ...... 13 State 1 895 O...... Illinois ...... O 22 ...... Kenyon ...... 6 17...... 0hio Wesl<'yan ...... 16 8 ...... Wisconsin ...... 14 14 ...... B u chtel ...... 6 6 ...... Indiana ...... 6 State 1910 O...... l\Iichigan ...... 14 6 ...... 0tterbein ...... 14 343 MILES OF PRENTICE LUMBER 8 ...... Kentucky State ...... 6 14...... 0tterbein 5 0 ...... 0berlin ···············--12 State 1903 62 ...... :W-i!tenb~rg ...... 0 State 1919 23 ...... mcmnatI ...... 0 8 ...... 0hio Wesleyan ...... 8 38 ...... Wesleyan ...... 0 4 ...... Cincinnati ...... 0 18 ...... 0tterbein ...... O 6 ...... Western Reserve...... 0 3 ...... Michigan ...... 3 ~ 6 ...... Univ. of Cincinnati.. 0 O....•. Oentral Kentucky .... 10 28 ...... Wittenberg ...... 0 -l!l ...... Kentucky State ...... 0 WERE USED IN THE CONSTRUillION OF 0 ...... Marietta ...... 24 24 ...... Denison ...... 5 5 ...... Denison ...... 5 10 ...... 0ase ...... 14 ~O ...... Purdue ...... 0 12 ...... Kcnyon ...... 10 59 ...... Kenyon ...... O 13 ...... Michigan ...... 3 30 ...... i\Iuskingum ...... O fl...... Ohio ·wesleyan..... o Oberlin ...... 3 ..... Wisconsin ...... 0 St ate 1896 O•••••. Oase ...... 12 o...... o 7 ...... Illinois ...... 9 34 ...... West Vh~inia ...... 6 53 ...... Kenyon .... 0 24 ...... 0hio Medical U ...... 0 O...... i\Iichigan ...... 36 6 ... _.0incinnati ...... 8 27 ...... 0berlin ...... 5 State 1911 OHIO STADIUM 12 ...... 0tterbein ...... 0 State 1920 29 ...... 0hio Wesleyan ...... 6 O•••••• Oberlin ...... 16 6 ...... 0tterbein ...... 0 16 ...... Indiana ...... 17 3 ...... 1\Iiami ...... ------..... 0 55 ...... 0hio Wesleyan. 0 4 ...... 0hio Wesleyan ...... 10 37 ...... 0berlin ...... 0 10 ...... Barracks ...... 2 O...... Western Reserve ...... 0 O ...... l\Iichigon ...... 19 J 7 ...... Purdue ...... 0 6 ...... Wittenberg ...... 24 State 1904 13 ...... Wisconsin .. -·-···-··--· 7 0 ...... 0hio Medical U ...... 0 3 ...... 0hio Wesleyan.... 0 0 ...... Cas<' ...... 9 7...... Chicago ...... 6 l 2 ...... 0hio Medical U ...... 0 34 ...... 0tterbein ...... 0 l -1 •.•••• l\fichie;an ...... 7 18 ...... Kenyon ...... 34 24 ...... Kenyon ...... 0 80 ...... Yliami ...... 0 O...... Oberlin 0 7 ...... Illinois ...... 0 47 ...... Muskingum ...... 0 O...... Svrnruse 6 o...... Oalifornia ...... 28 State 1 897 24 ...... Denison ...... 0 6 ...... Michigan ...... 31 11...... Cincinnati 6 *6 ...... 0hio Medical U ...... 6 16 ...... Case ...... 6 State 1912 State 1921 F URNISHED BY O....•. Oase ...... 14 O....•• Indiana ...... 8 0 ....•• 1'1 ichigan ...... 34 O...... Illinois ...... 46 55 ...... 0tterbein ... 0 28 ...... 0hio Wesleyan ...... O 12 ...... 0tterbein ...... 12 2 ...... 0berlin ...... 4 34 ...... Denison ...... 0 6 ...... 0berlin ...... 7 0 ...... Ba rracks ...... 6 o...... Carlisle Indians ...... 23 O...... l\Iichigan _ ...... 1 i 27 ...... Minnesota ...... 0 O•••.•• Oberlin ...... 44 47 ...... Cincinnati ______... 7 lL .... l\lichigan ...... 0 O•••.•• West Virginia ...... 28 31...... Case ...... 6 7 ...... 0hicago ...... 0 THE EDWIN E. PRENTICE O.••... Oincinnati ...... 24 State 1905 28 ...... Pmdue ...... 0 23 ...... 0berlin ...... 17 O..•••• Ohio Wesleyan ...... 6 0 ...... Penn. 8tate ...... 1 o ..... Illinois ...... 7 *Disputed and forfeited. 6 ...... 0tterbein ...... 6 28 ...... Heidelberg ...... 0 39 ...... 0hio Wesleyan ...... 6 y 20 ...... ~Iichigan ,\. 0 ...... 35 L UJJ BER COJJPA N State 1 898 40 ...... Muskingum ...... 0 State 1922 17...... Wittenberg ...... 0 1 7 ...... Heidelberg ...... 0 32 ...... DcPauw ...... 6 State 1913 .5 ...... 0hio Wesleyan ...... 0 O...... Ohio Medical U ...... 0 O•.•••• Oase ...... O 58 ...... 0hio Wesleyan ...... 0 14 ...... 0berlin ...... 0 Manufacturers of Doors, Sa.sh , Blinds, Moulding and Every 34 ...... Denison ...... 0 6 ...... Denison (forfeit) .... 0 H ...... Western Hescrve .... 8 o...... JIIichi~an ...... 19 0 ...... 0hio Medical ...... 10 23 ...... Kenyon ...... 0 0 ...... 0berlin ...... O O.•••.. l\linnesota ...... 9 Variety of Builders' Ma terials 5 ...... Cuse ·-·-··················-23 O...... Michigan ...... 40 6 ...... Indiann ...... 7 9 ...... Ckicago ...... 14 O...... Kenyon ...... 29 36 ...... 0berlin ...... 0 O...... Wisconsin ...... 12 9 ....low" ...... 12 O...... Adelbert ...... 49 15 ...... Wooster ...... 0 18 ...... 0ase ...... 0 6 ...... Illinois ...... S Oiti7.ens 2753 Office.-Corner Vine and Armst r ong Str eets Main 269 24 ...... 0hio Wcsleran ...... 0 O...... Indiana ...... 11 58 ..... ~orthwt•stPrn ...... 0 28 ...... 0amp Rlwrman ...... 0 44 4.S .. BUCKEYE CAPTAINS 188 6-ALDRICH, Rusher The 1888-F. L. 0. WADSWORTH, Center 18 9 0-Spring, J. JONES, Center Rush Fall, P. M. LINCOLN, Center Rush 1891-R. T. ELLIS, End • • Samuel Stevens Co. 1892-R. T. ELLIS, End "Hold 'Em Ohio" 1893-A. P. GILLEN, Halfback 1894-W. G. NAGEL, Halfback 18 n5-R. w. DUNLAP, End But In All the Excitement of the Wholesale Distributors of 1896-E. H. FRENCH, End 1897-HARRY HAWKINS, Halfback 1898-J. T. SIGRIST, Center Groceries 1899-D. B. SAYERS, Tackle Big Game Quality 1900-J. H. TILTON, Guard Don't Overlook the Fact That We 1901-J. M. KITTLE, Fullback at Right Prices 1902-W. F. COOVER, Tackle Are Prepared to Furnish 1903-J. R. MARKER, Tackle 1904-J. D. THROWER, End Superior Transportation 1905-R. W. HOYER, Center A FEW SUGGESTIONS: 1906-J. F. LINCOLN, Tackle by Traction and Bus 1907-H. L. SCHORY, Tackle Servus, Edgett & Burnham and 1908-W. D. BARRINGTON, Quarterback Curtice Bros. Canned Fruits and Vege- 1909-T. H. JONES, Quarterback tables 1910-L. R. WELLS, Halfback The Indiana, Columbus & Eastern 1911-FRANK MARKLEY, Tackle 1912-DON BARRICKLOW, Tackle T ractian Co. Hunt's California Canned Fruits 1913-IRVING GEISSMAN, Tackle George M. Trautman 1914-CAMPBELL GRAF, Fullback The Columbus, Newark & Zanesville White House Coffee 1915-IVAN B. BOUGHTON, Tackle Not so many years ago "Red" Trautman Electric Railway Co. 1916-FRANK SORENSEN, Fullback was a general utility man on the Ohio State Dairymen's League Canned Milk 1917-H. J. COURTNEY, Tackle team. Under Dr. Wilce, Trautman found his 1918-CLARENCE A. MacDONALD, End real place at center. Little Crow Pancake Flour 1919-CHARLES HARLEY, Halfback Since his graduation he has become Ath 1920-1. M. HUFFMAN, Tackle letic Director St. John's right hand man. Occident and Larabee Flours 1921-CYRIL E. MYERS, End Whenever they want anything done at t he 1922-LLOYD A. PIXLEY, Guard Athletic House. they "let George do it." • 1923-BONI PETCOFF, Tackle We're All For Scarlet and Grey SWAN For choicest cut flowers and pot For more ted plants, grown in our own green than a decade houses. Coach Bob LINEN For corsages that are distinctive Zuppke has and original in make up. been the chief For artistic arrangements in bas is the best paper you cog in the Il kets and floral designs. linois football For floral decorations for wed can possibly buy for machine. His dings, social functions and all other fine teams at occasions where originality and Personal Stationery test to the floral art are desired. h i g h caliber For the sweetheart, wife, mother School Papers of his brand or friend in a distant city or town, Hing nook Sheets o f football. we can deliver flowers or plants in a Ohio State is very short time through means of Thesis Papers always. glad to the F. T . D., an association of over Business Stationery see him. 2,000 - florists, who guarantee you The G. W. Bobb Co. Curiously service, quality and prompt atten Columbus, Ohio enough he tion to your wants. "Swan Delights Whoever Writes" and Dr. J. W. For most reasonable prices and Ask Your Stationer or Printer Wilce, Ohio quantity flowers. State football WHOLESALE GROCERS director, a r e Naghten and Neilston Streets both Wiscon The Fifth Ave. Floral Co. sin a lumni. Sto~120 East BroadSt. The Central DISTRIBUTORS OF Greenhouses 518, 554 West 5th Ave. Sugar Loaf Canned Goods "WE GROW OUR OWN" Ohio Paper Co. Morning Cup and Waldorf Coffees Both Phones 47 Announcements by the Management s PA L D I N G A LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT has been established at the Ath letic House, Sixteenth Avenue and High Street. Articles found should be A A turned over to the ushers or left at the Athletic House. GREAT GREAT ONLY ONE CONCESSION, that covering the sale of refreRhments, is GAME BALL licensed by the Athletic Board and thereby privileged to sell within the Stadium. DOCTORS may leave their seat numbers with the clerk stationed in the southeast tower and will be notified in case a call is registered for them. " S '' stands for "Sportsmanship" PARKING SPACE FOR AUTOMOBILES is provided east of Neil Avenue, as well as "Spalding" between Eleventh and Twelfth A venues; in city streets north of Woodruff There is no substitute for either Avenue, south of Eleventh Avenue and east of High Street; Ohio Field and across the river. 19 7 South ttigb Street EVERY COURTESY should be extended visiting teams and officials. Columbus REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION REGARDING TICKETS for games either at home or abroad should be addressed to Henry D. Taylor, Room 6, Ohio Union Bldg., University Campus. Telephones: Citizens 11076; Bell North 1259. EVERY EMPLOYEE WEARS A BADGE bearing a number. Misconduct or discourtesy on the part of attendants should be reported to L. W. St. John, Director of Athletics. Consider these things when choosing an THI,S PROGRAM IS PUBLISHED under the direction of the Athletic engraver lo make your printing plates Department. Address inquiries concerning information or space to the Di rector of Programs, Athletic House, Ohio State University. A complete plant is necessary so that any style of work wanted can be produced. COMFORT STATIONS· are located on each floor level. A large plant is desirable so that prompt service can be rendered. A FIRST AID STATION with registered nurses in attendance is located With our complete equipment, manned by careful and skilled on the second floor level in the northwest tower. craftsmen, we can assure all buyers that their most exacting needs will be carefully met. A REST ROOM FOR WOMEN with a maid in attendance is located on Printing plates of all kinds, including color plates, half-tones, the second floor level of the northeast tower. zi<1c line plates and technical engravings can be produced in the shortest time. The quality is assured. ALL GAMES START promptly at 2 P. M., Central Standard Time. FOUR PAY TELEPHONE STATIONS are located on the ground floor, THE BUCHER ENGRAVING COMPANY two on each side of the Stadium. 57 EAST GAY STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO t18 FOOTBALL JERSEYS :: :: :: :: :: :: OR Other Athletic Knitted Wear Such As ATHLETIC HOSE HONOR SWEATERS BASKETBALL SHIRTS UTILITY SWEATERS TRACK SHIRTS FOOTBALL BLANKETS MADE BY O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS 2414 N. SACRAMENTO AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.