1923 05 28 The Tan and Cardinal

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VOL. 6

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PUBLISHED IN THE I TEREST OF OTTERBEIN COLLEGE WESTERVILLE, OHIO , MAY 28, 1923.

No. 30.

OPTIMISM KEYNOTE OF PROPOSED DRIVE FOR OLD OTTERBEIN'S NEW $200,000 GYMNASIUM Crack Baseballers Trim Denison Nine I 6-5 in Ten Inning Game Friday P. M.

GLEE CLUB TO SING

Club to Appear at Memorial Hall Concert Given by Columbus Schools.

EASTERN ALUMNI In! WILLING TO HELP 1

THE T AN A ND CARDINAL

P.age Two

N ot ed E ditor Tells Of Effort Made For Old Gym

By Nolan R. Best, Editor The . Continent, New York City.

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After turning out some exceptional "Tink'' Sanders fi r st appeared in an O tterb ein lineup with the basketball teams as coach a t South High, Colum­ five of 1906- 1907. F rom the outset he bus, Sanders loca ted with the Mitchell­ wa a terror on the court. To cage a Faust Co., an advertising agency of half dozen field goals was simply duty importance. He now manages the to "Tink" .

D epa rt ment of Research, and domo• In baseball, Sanders started his Ot- ciles in Chicago. terbein career behind the bat, where OPTIMISM KEYNOTE O ld timers, those who played in Ot- he stayed for two years before blos­ terbein's first intercollegiate football soming forth as a h urling ace.

(Continul!d from page one.) game_ with ~enyon_ Colle~e in 1890 are . The year, 1909-1910 was a banner Ath letes who have helped to bri ng unanimous in their choice of E . s. 1 year for "Tink". His faithful work recognition to Otterbein will be paid Barnard, "The Reverend" as they call 1 of previou s years as a football "scrub" a unique honor, provision having been him as-"the man who has dcine more was rewarded when he was chosen as made to supp ly every Varsity "0 " for ath letics in Otterbein than any field gtneral of Exendine's first great ma n that attends commencement with other man ever connected with the team. His clever handlin g of that out­ the "O" he won while in school. The college". standing team earned "Tink" undying "O'' will be a badge of honor on E. S. Barnard is "The Father of Ot- fame.

Alumna! Day. An effort is being terbcin Athletics". He was never a That same year saw "Tink" cap­ made to have all of the living team varsity man, but the warp a nd woof taining the court men in his fourth captains and as many of the team of the team off ~he field. In 1893 he \ year on th e team. In baseball, he members of years gone by as it is assumed the duti es of coach a nd sent pitched for the aggregation that goes possib le to bring back. The annual forth a team that tied for st ate cham- down in h is tory as the greatest Ot­ Varsity "O" breakfast will be an event pionship, and gave Ohio Slate an in- terbein nin e. Among its many scalps of significance as it w ill be the first cidental 22 to 16 licking. were those of West Virginia Wesley- time in the history of the school that After graduation, Barnard coa · · es , Oh"10 W es Ieyan t w1ce, special recognition has been given . . ched an three 11m successfully in ~ol~mbus. Fir st he and West Virginia University. ath le tes. Personal invitations are be­ coached th e Barrick s Team, and the B f . . ing en t every Varsity "O" man who e ore leaving Otterbein for a Oh io Medics. Both teams attracted ever attended Otterbein. wi<le attention while under h is men- emeS t er, "T ink" repeated his football performance with th e team of '09 torship. when he field-generated the team of The next four years saw Barnard in­ Strawberries', Oranges, Bananas. stalled as Sports Editor of The Co­ ' I 0, another great Exendine team, lumbus Dispatch. In that connection through a suecss ful season.

Pickles, O lives and all good " Eats" to he was widely regarded as an author­ R eturning to Otterbein in 1912, ity. make up your next lunch.

Sanders assumed the role of basketball . Bal:fnard's klastScon~ec tion is proving j and baseball coach, and graduated the h.is I e wor . tarting years ago as same year MOSES & STOCK, Grocers Traveling Secretary for the Cleveland · "Naps" through sheer merit he has ~================================ worked his way to the top where he now stands as President of The Cleveland Am erican League Baseball Club.

Mr. Barnard has shown himself to be a true father despite many discour­ aging circumstances. D espite the ex­ acting demands of his work , plus local conditions thatwere decidedly negative at times. He has given aid again and again, and now shares a big hand in putting across the biggest thing to Ot­ terbein, a gym.

And I trust many an Otterbein girl and boy of this la ter generation will find as great a blessing in helping on the new gymnasium as w e did in '·doing our bit" for the fi rst one.

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The present big alumna! driv e to procure :for Otterbein a new gymnas­ ium musit recall, for all those who were O,tterbein students m 1892, graphic m emories of that enthusias­ tic student uprising which resu lted in providing the gymnasium which the colle!!e is now us ing-the first the school ever had. Inadequate though it is now, that building was a wonder­ ful development for the college thir ty years ago, and marked the beginnin!:' of that era of expansion wh;ch has ld up to Otterbein's present powe r and prosperity.

The enterprise was strict 1y on stud­ ent initiative; nei th er truste es nor fac­ ulty had projected such a building. for it seemed to them that th e college had other more pressing necessities.

However, they welcomed right r oyal­ ly the spontaneous enthusiasm of th e student body, and backing up the can­ vass outside the college, they soon brought about the completion of th e fttnd that th e students had started.

The next year-thirty y ears ago now -the building became a r eality-to the great joy of all who loved what even then we called "good old Otter­ bein." The athletic history of Otter­ bein has practically all been written since ithat time, and in the other part of the building the Christian As ocia­ tions have made an even fine r history for the spiritual life of the school.

The immediate occasion of this un­ expected underitaking was a confer­ nee of the presidents of the Y. M. C. A in Ohio colleges,, to which Otter­ bein was host. The sessions of the conference were held in the Philoma-­ thean hall and were open to any Ot­ terbein men who chose to attend.

Many of us were present at every ses­ sion, attracted especially by the forc­ ible personality of the visiting leader -John R. Mott- who, then an un­ known, wa just beginning the career ju the Young Men's Christian Assoc­ iation which has since made him world-famous. Late in a Sabbath twilight in that upper room after a olemn ervice of consecration, Mr. Mott asked why Otterbei n couldn't have a Y. M. C. A. building on the ca mpus, We students were impre s­ ed with. the idea; and some of us, be­ longi ng to the senior class, thought it would be splendid if the twenty-six of us could give a total of $500 to that object.

Next morning Mr. Mott and S. D .

Gordon, a t that time state Y. M . C. A secretary, led chapel. They asked £or subsciptions. Our class promised $1,700-twelve of us $100 apiece. It was my first experience giving my own money to anything and it is a plea ure yet to remember the satisfac­ tion I had in paying that pledge. It has been· a blessing to me ever since.

E.

s. Barnard, '95

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ATTENTION STUDENTS! Try us for Presents. See our P ins, Rings, Pencils, Pens, Pillows, Pennants, Stunt Books, Stationery,

Charles F. Sanders, '12 "Tink"-to Otterbein alumni of a few years back the term connotes class, a flashy basketball forward, a great baseball pitcher, and a heady football quarter-back.

DR. PAUL G. MAYNE, Dentist Office Hou.rs: 9 to 11 a. m., 1 to·S p. m.

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Pa1c Three

T H E T A N .\ N D CA R D I N A L

Alfred T.- Howard, '94 -..

Campbell earned und . f ingDurin~ figure. his s~phomore year C.imp- the gridiron during th y1;gll ame on

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Wh,1, on pac w,th, oc po ibly a , bell c,,ped on m tbe s=e up,dties, difficult whe h drop-kick b . Th e a . of t 1914a shade better than Otterbein's best but his Junior year found ht"m at left · n e eat Cmcinnati U w·th football p_edo,rom of the e,cly days, end _on the vmity eleven io ad<litlo~ the climax of an iilu,t was simply ,t " P,wdent Howacd', long and un· Ducmg that ya, he wa, captain of him. 'ou, season foe · A ti tmng record as· a missionary and the baseball team, pitcher' and lead-off 1n the m wor er m the United Brethren Churchl man. n unusual role, but "Chuck'' f d . ean me Campbell had . d · h h. · I d · oun time for a littl eorok me w,t " nmc-faihog int«· P aye ,t to a queen's ta,te. He buclh e tuek wock. He est in . athletic fortunes that ed o.me truly remarkable games. was t (C e team's t· dhigh jumper, and as b Otterbein's ma es llll stand out as a pre-eminent on mue on page six.) k h ex-athlete and man worthy of praise.

Howard was reputed as being one of KIBLER the very best guards while he repre­ sented the Tan and Cardinal on the Quality Clothes--Lower Priced gridiron. He was always the first man down the field, and the first to line up for play.

Shortly after his graduation he sailed for Africa where he labored in the mission field for three years. He was then transferred to Japan, where he carried on his Christian ministrations _for fourte en years more. During that ' time he became recognized as an out­ standing Christian leader.

In 1913 Reverend Howard wa made Bishop of Foreign Fields, and in that capacity visited practically all of the scenes of United Brethren labor.

His last call brought him to The Bonebrake Theological Seminary where he now erves as president.

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'7 2 !er)· ofMro· L · R. Harford (Lillie Resin g the maha . ' N e b ras k a, after spendsPring . · winter 10 . t h e South and the sUlllll]ermh th e E ast, has gone to her la PointeomWe _on Madaline Island near Sta Y until ' O ISC onSm, • where she will '06 ctober.

~/estervilt Mi Mary N e1·k·irk Baker left ~ontreal e Ca week ago Sunday for ),lednesd~ anada, and sailed last tngland. \~n th e steamer Melita for arriet L e and her friend , Miss SYivania e:ch of Pittsburgh, Penn­ Peq to ' taw O accompanied her exparts of Eke walkmg · ' trips through "-'·r/'I I vi· it n g Iand and Scotland, and ranee b f Holland, Belgium and country I e ore their return ·to th-is ate · A · '1 2 m ugust.

Oh· C Metzger of Greenville, ha '. ,liarry Was in· 0

tng been Westerville last week, 0 h bis fathe;alled here by the death "-' h 0 se fu • George W. Metzger oreth ren neral }.{ ch was held in the United' ay 20, urc 9 on Sunday afternoon,

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Sardis W . Bates, 'OS

"Sard" Bates represents the tran­ sition period between "the early days" and the time when college sp_orts were evolved into the form somethini akin to that which we now know.

Bates, undoubtedly, was the out­ ' 10 tanding ath letic figure at Otterbein '21. b . during the eady day of the twen­ itad enni D B '1igh Uation h · rane, who since his tieth century. ~i name v,ras a call to ~ Schoot as been teaching in the action.

Bates first graced the Otterbein Ja/nder a:t ~ewport, Washington, •- an. 1., Pomtment to teach in campus duri1,1g the early nineties, but "Y f ~,e exp ects to leave this coun- it w<! not until his return to Otter­ •~ 0 r his Tttpress tew 6.eld of labor on the bein after seeing Spanish War service ~. !,{ o Australia" on May 31 that he came forth to be the main actton, r~. . A or in athletics. fr Ohio · Z. Kumler of DayHe served at left half-back on the 0rn n . was ton,.. ayton hone of the delegates team of 1902, captained the varsity \\,~tion ; 0 attended the state eleven at the same position in 1903, and '°'ek _n' C!:bs th e· Federation of performed at quarter-back during the ..,_ 1rt Ste b ":'hich was held last fall of 1904. b . u enVJlle, Ohio.

"Sard" was a baseball man of no 1 "" &ht c mean accomplishment. He captaineq h~~rg~ Pennsytv~ _Mayne of Wilkins• Sh Other M rua, was the guest of the 1903 nine, and was found in the no-.,.,ort titn~ rs. Hannah L. Mayne lineup during the two fo11owing years.

His leadership was by no means h in Ohio1ast. wee k · M r. Mayne 1s .'

0r w 0 hichn In tr in th e interest of the confined to athletics. He was a man 'ts he is atment Company for among men on the campus, and ~!ways led in student activities of all kindl!'II, 'O? , es engineer.

"Sard" Bates i now Attorney Bates p £ 1. Utsb' 'w 88.

(Mar/ 0 es or and Mrs. E . M. of Webb City, Mo. He holds the \\t,ste. _Jones La?1bert) and Mrs. office of Prosecuting Attorney in his lncl' r,..,l!e (Olive Morrison) of community, and the office of high es­ 1 were \'1e dana • early la ca11 ed to Anderson, teem among bis fello·,v- men. tr~ Cath of r t week by news of ¼r the th ittle Barbara Ellen Lam"!tsree-yea H r-o Id daughter of amP '1 . aud 11 • omer P. Lambert.

6· !.{ "Honest old-Chuckl"-that is the Ile!) rs. P way one of his college-day coaches Of\{· of CoJ aul Fishbaugh (Ermal characterizes "Chuck'' Campbell, four t:Umbu ~2 lss "-the!

M ' .Oh"10, was a guest sport man, gentleman, and ~utstand­ · }.{r · Hill last week. ing figure in Otterbein athletics 1rom Ill S · and ~ l late R.o Mrs. Thomas H. Kohr the years 1912 through 1915.

As a freshman, CatJlpbell was regu~diana"oal~ South, Westerville were lar left ,forward and c nter on the five, S11111 "' IS l d. ~'Se ~ Qf ~Ii' n iana, atte ing ijle and third baseman o.n th nine. From lllhI;,. e p esbyterian General the first, Campbell was a command-

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Bai ), rs. \Ve Who Gu Y F. Hartman (Ora 1, Cstervilt pent several weeks in 111 rs · 1t, e B cari ng f or her mother, n vv. C . . cess' has . ale d unng a ser10us Hl~nton Oh~et'-lrned to her home in

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Charles R . C

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bell , ' 5

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THE TAN AND CARDINAL

. I?ag_e Four THE OTTERBEIN

Between the crosses row on row, For all tha t is good to eat sec That mark our place, and in the sky, The larks, still bravely singing fly , Published Weekly in the interest of Scarce heard amid the guns below.

Otterbein by the We are the dead; short days ago OTTERBEIN PUBLISHING We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, BOARD Westerville, 0 hio Loved and were loved, and now we lie Member of the O hio College Press In Flanders fie lds.

Association Take up our quarrel with the foe!

STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........V . E . Myers, ' 24 To you from falling hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high!

Assistant Editor ........ Paul Garver, '25 M. D. If ye break faith with us who die Contributing EditorsLucille Gerber, '24 We shall not sleep , though poppies Marguerite Wetherill, '24 grow E. F. McCarroll, '25 31 W . College Ave. Westerville, 0 .

In Flanders fields ."

Business Manager ........ C. G. Foor, '24 -P. M . G. Assistant Business ManagersF. M. Pottenger, '25 . Bell P hone 190 Citizen Phone 110 R. M. Ward, '25 CALENDAR Cir. Manager.... Katharine Pollock,'24 Assistant Circulation Managers­ Tuesday, May 29Edith Oyler, '25 Base ball, Otterbein vs. Ohio ·w es· Margaret Widdoes, '26 All Athletic Editor.... M. W . Hancock,'24 leyan.

Assistant Ath letic EditorMonday, June 4Dean Upson, '25 Prepa ratory students' recital, Lam­ Local Editor ...... D. R. Clippinger, '25 Alumna! Editor........ Alma Guitner,'97 bert Hall.

Exchange Editor .. Kathleen White,'24 Wednesday, June 6-Cochran Hall EditorJoint graduating recital of Miss Harriet Whistler, '24 Literary Editor .... D. S. Howard, '26 Helen Schutt and Miss Ruth Braley.

TAN & CARDINAL

WILSON , The Grocer No 1 So. State St. Westerville, Ohio

W e have on display the Spring Suit­ :n 1s and Fashions of The GLOBE TAILORING COMPANY of Cincin­ nati, makers of " Needle-Molded" clothes--and "Needle Molded" means hand tailored, NOT pressed into shape.

B. W . WELLS

G. H. Mayhugh, M. D.

C. W. STOUGHTON,

Meats of

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Also Groceries at

Address all communications to The H. R. M ills Resigns A s E ditor of Tan and Cardinal Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 103 W. College Ave., Westerville, Ohio.

Harold R. Mills, Editor of the T. Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year, and C. for the past several months, has payable in advance. resign ed his position with the intenEntered as second class matter tion of taking up work in the School September 25, 1917, at the postoffice at Westerville, 0 ., under act of of Journalism at Ohio State University. Mr. Mills, however, remains on March 3, 1879. · Acceptance for mailing at special the staff as Managing Editor while the rate of postage provided for in Sec. Editor-elect becomes acquainted with 1103, Act of Oct. :1, 1917, authorized his new duties.

The Publication April 7, 1919.

Board Thursday elected V. E. Myers to succeed Mr. Mills in the editorial EDITORIAL department.

Memorial Day. Miss Olive Given Awarded Mathematics' Prize Memorial Day with its sad and sacred memories has come once again.

Miss Olive Given, member of the It is a day set apart for us to honor class of 1923, was awarded the Weaver our brave men who died on the field Prize of ten dollars for her exception­ of battle. We are too often prone to a l work in the D epa rtment of Mathe­ forget in our selfish haste, that we matics. The prize comes from the should pause for a moment to dwell fund established by Mr. and Mrs. upon the memory of our illustrious James H. Weaver of Columbus, Ohio dead who gave their lives for their for the purpose of creating a greater country. interest in this department.

Memorial Day not only affords us an opportunity to honor our fallen CLUB TALK heroes but also an opportunity to re___ dedicate our thoughts and our lives to As the close of the school year apour Republic. While we honor our proaches and one starts checking up warriors by placing a wreath of on his books he finds, if he has colflow ers on their graves let us honor lected any number at all while here, them with deeds and works. The that there are several missing from h is flowers with which we show our re- "case" and he wonders who and where spect will soon fad e but respect shown and when and how, etc. In short he with deeds and works will last for- wou ld like to have them back for ever. As college students we must_ many reasons. This will apply eslea~ the way to good_ Americanism. pecially to seniors who are not conTlus can be done by domg and honor- templating coming back after graduing all things that lead to better citi- ationzenship and Americanis,m. To protect While thi may seem to be an atour institutions, to obey our laws, to tempt at a n individual and without cherish our ideals and to be tolerant paying the regular fee it is meant for in all things ·is true Americanism: all who happen to be so handicapped Memorial Day is ~ holy day sacred and the writer is of the opinion t hat to the glorµied dead who consecrated there are several. So, Honorable

themselves to their country.

Can we Workmen

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do I s than thoughtfully observe the Printed Page if you happen to be § day? Read "In Flanders Fields" and guil ty of said crime be considerate from i you can realize the great and enough to go through your books a nd ardent patriotism of the men whom return the borrowed one's before you we honor on Memorial Day. go t o your summer field of toil. :

"In Flanders fields the poppies grow

East College A venue

A. W. E ., '23.

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THE TAN AND CARDIKAL

Teter Brothers and E. S. Bernard ij_ Probable Placekic~ Originators Jj

m Otterbein.

During the eleven yea rs since his graduation in 1912 he has been in intimate contact with Ot­ terbein athletics. He has spent lib­ erally of both time and money to the end that Otterbein teams might "go across".

The gentleman under discussion is a prominent citizen of Anderson, Ind., where he holds several positions of c1v1c importance.

His bread and butter job is th at of President of The Contine ntal File Ren ewi ng Corporation.

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By Drs. Chas. K. and W m. C. Teter W e entered Otterb ein in the fall of 1892--raw youths with great ardor for anything athletic. Athletic spirit at Otterbein at that time was at high tension, and we jumped in with all our migh t. We took our bumps as scrub s for two years. In the fall of 1894 we were the half-backs on the varsity and no one who has not felt th e same expe rie nce can begin to know our mental condition when we lin ed up for our first game against Ohio Wesleyan .

We tell o f this one game because o f all the gruelling b·a ttles we were in fr om 1894 to 1897, this game is stamocd indelibly on our memories. We weighed about 145 pounds each. The boys from Delaware came down ve ry chesty, and w hen th ey saw us on th e s1ar t they hastened to telegraph home, "The victory is ours, the half-backs

backs fast as lightning."

When one sees now the facilities and the instruction provided for ath­ letics, we wonder at our enthusiasri regardless of our equipment. The Association building was built while we were there and there were M dressing rooms or baths, b ut we thought we had a great gymnasiurr Though we had to tramp around i1 the dust and mud in the basement, our h earts were in it to do for the glo r r of Otterbein.

Unless ;,e are greatly mistak en, we with Mr. E ..S Barnard were th e or­ iginator-s of the place kick in footbal.

It came as a result of trying to work a trick play. W . C. Teter held th~ ball, falling and placing it while C. K Teter did the kicking. W. C. Teter played quarter-back that year, and at that time all balls from the center ha,i to be passed back by the quart erb acJi.

are small light weight kids." 0. w.

U. had in the back field Doc Welsh . ab out 200 pou nds; Bass 180 pounds.

Th ey also played their coach Jtagg of Michigan, about 190 at left half-back.

W ell, to make a long sto ry short w e ran rings around them and wh en the smoke of battle had cleared away w e were ahead 18 to 6. They mad e one touchdown on a fluke and this is the m essage they wired home, "We lost. th eir center was a giant, guards heavy .

We lined up as fo n a punt but instca,l placed the ball and we believe tn at play was the beginning of th e place kick.

W . C. Teter was a member of th~ Oass of 1898 and r ecords will show that '98 with H. Jon es, G. Lloyd. C. Cochran, Dan Chore and Wm. C. Tc­ ter won the medal for class a thl etic, every year they wen· l!!igible to competc. John Thomar was our man­ ager.

" Quiz and Quill" To Go O n Sale The Quiz and Quill Magazine will go on sale some tim e this week. Few­ er copies have been made this year than usual.

Copies will be held for those who have ordered them for only one week after the magazines go on sale. All persons who want copies b ut have not as yet ordered shou ld ee Delno Adams at once. In case of a shortage, the books will be distributed

in t he order in which thew were or­ dered. Order now ~nd be on hand to claim your copy w hen it arrives, if you do not wish to be disappointed..

"Johnny" George, '22, and Edna Johnson, ex-student were married in Westerville Thursday by Dean Cor­ netet.

W. M. GANTZ, D. D. S DENTIST Bell Phone 9

1S½ N. State St.

RHODES & SONS The College Avenue MEAT MARKET

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at Stivers High, Dayton, where he now labors. Lingrel is keeping Stivers High on the athletic map in no mea1 Might and Lingrel were synonymous way, a nd witl continue to do so. terms at Otterbein not so many years ago. To Otterbeinites of ' IS, '16 and _ '17 Lingrel was the last word in a Homer P. L~mbert, '12 smashing half-back and a fence-busting baseball player.

"Cupe" Lambert is a name that has Starting his college career at An- been intimately linked with Otterbei11 : _ tioch, Lingrel was attracted to Otter- ath letics since the fall of 1906 when as IJl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii bein one day when the down-staters a "prep" he first tried for a positio1 played on the local gridiron, a nd th e on the eleven. !!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll followi ng fall saw him wearing the After subbing at half through the : : Tan and Cardinal moleskin. season of 1906, "Cupe" made a regular "Fat" stepped into the Otterbein berth at half in 1907 and soon hai limelight almost immediately. He was earned considerable notoriety at that soon rated as one of the strongest · position.

A mid-season injury in 1908 spoile:l half-backs in the state, and was often picked on mythical elevens. He was Lambert's value as a direct partici- equally stro rig on offense and defense. pant, but left his leadership unimpai1- _ His straight-arm was prai::tially invin- ed. He reported each night for prac- _ cible. tice, encou raged the men, took a bi~ Lingrel captained the team of 1915. hand in directing the team's destinies § His work on the great team of 1916 from behind the scenes, accompaniei : was outstanding, and it led t? the be- the team on all trips, a~d was unani- J § lief expressed by Coach Iddmgs that mously elected as captam of the tean : Lingrel could make any team in the of 1909. : " Cupe" delegated the duties of capcountry.

Lingrel's powerful and rugged phy­ tain on the field to M. A. Ditmer dur- sique made him a valuable man on the ing the fall of '09, but carried on in 1 diam ond. Otterbeinites of his period singularly efficient manner in what­ never tire of telling of the ball games ever capacities he was able. He was f2)" "busted up" by Lingrel. He played again elected captain. at fi rst as a rule, taking an occasion- , Through the easons of 1910 and a ' al hand at other infield positions.

1911 Lambert, still unable to take th: ~ .

COLUMBUS,O. ' After the war, Lingrel gave Walla field, made his influence felt. He was Walla (Wash.) High School a state­ a leader in many activities about the _ champion basketball team and some college not athletic.

AL ELLIOTT, Student Representative remarkable football teams. Then he " Cupe" was, and is, an outstanding was called to head up athletic affairs leader, and a thorough-going believer ii1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t1ii

Elmo Lingrel, '17

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THE TAN AND CA RD IN AL

Page ~ix

Monday evening, while the Town wot\ from the McGrill's by a 9 to S score, The Frosh team took over the Preps On Saturday morning the Blendot\ in a six inning game last Wednesday Club defeated the Town Club 8 to 3. by a 12 to 3 score. The Bishop Club bowed to the Cook Club, 10 to 1 on We Want That Gym! Intra-mural Baseball.

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: STUDENT'S SPECIAL! §

Net Men Win and Lose.

NINE TRIMS BIG RED IN EXTRA INlHNG GAME D enison took four out ef the six _ 2 Pants Suits and Overcoats matches in the tennis meet played on (Continued from page one.) third. Staats' sacrific fly to Lyne the loca l courts last Friday. In the : scored Ruebush and Anderson' s single singles B;,irker, Protor and Stockum Walle Upstairs and Pay Less. to left brought Ruff across the plate. of Denison defeated Cornetet, Mattoon : Garver grounded out Calhoun to and Crabbs of Otterbein, while White Miller ending the inning. ;~n~~t:· defeated Pecket of the op- Denison scored again in the eighth In the doubles Stockum and Pecket on a three-base hit by Seqald a11d a _Up;;tairs at Spring and High COLUMBUS, OHIO single by Lyne while Otterbein also defeated White and Cornetet while the pushed one over the pan when Ander­ same local men won from Proctor and fllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliit son singled, stole econd, rea1=,hed Barker. third on Sbiller' s err~r and scored on In the Wooster meet vt;,iyed here :!JI 11111111111111 ll II 1111111 II 1111111111 !I II U11111 !11111111111111 III 11111111111111 I~ 1111111111 ll 11 11111 ~ Carver's fly to Whitacre. ~ last Saturday afternoon Otterbein won Denison tied the score -in the ninth 2 out of the 3 matches played. White : when Petty received Ulry's only . of Otterbein defeated Miller of Woos­ walk of the game. Miller singled to The post office business is the largest single bWiiness in the world. ter while Weqger of Woo ter "'on ~ left center, both runners ad¥ancing on from Mattoon. White and Cornetet The general prosperity that a\>ounds is rapidly increasing the demands 3 Ruff's bad throw-in. Jenkins: single on the doubles from Wenger and to left scored both Petly, d Miller on the postal system. With the increase in business has grown our ~ Heneman of Wooster. bile a double play Staats to McCar­ excellent police systems for protecting the service. A letter in Uncle rqll sto_pgeq fqrthl!_r scoring.

RECOlU)S BROKEN _ Sllm's care is safe. ~ In the tenth "!ith 0J1e q~t l.-o,w­ miller was safe on A derson' s et;tor, Richter Hurls Shot for New Record L-yne singled and Whitac;:re was safe and Relay Team Shows Class on Carver's error.

With New Mark.

Petley's 'fly was too short for LowIII IIII II IHlllll ll ll lllll lllllllll llllll llllllllllllll llll lllll llll ll llllll lllll llllllllllllllllllllllltt mil r t c e at\ ta_ats tli{e oq In the Quadrangular: Track eet Miller at first.

In OUerbein' half µ u h f~nned, held at- Deqi on Saturday Otterbein Ruffini knocked a three-bagger to made the best showing of this season righ fi ld arid Staat ' ingle through when he pla,ced third and broke two of Ottert>,ein's standing records.

M;ille, cCU"ed Ruff.

Denison placed first with 72 1-3 points;, Denison AB.R.H.PO.A.E. Oh"10, seco)ld with · 3o 1-3 points; OtLyne, cf., lb. ··-········ 5 O 2 4 O O terbein, third scoring 24 1-3 points Whitacre, If. ·-····- 5 1 1 1 () 1 while 8 pofot left Kenyon at the bot­ Petley, ss. -------··- 4 1 0 0 S 1 tom.

Miller, lb., p. ---- 4 2 2 9 0 0 Th e O tter b em · recor d s b rQ k en w-ere Jenkin s , c. - - - · - 4 O 1 Q O O the shot put which H. L. Lambert has Shiller, 2b. ·--····- ·· 4 0 0 1 1 2 h Id f b f f alhoun, 3b. -··-·· 4 0 0 2 2 0 7e . chor a nudm ehr_ oh ~ears at 37 eet, m es an w 1c Bozo" Richter L eb aId , rf . - - - 4 1 2 2 0 0 b ,.

L ·11 4 0 0 0 1 0 ro...e wh en h e p Iace d the shot for a owtnJ er, p. - - record of 38 feet, 9 inches in the - - - - - mile r lay, the record of which was Total --····---····38 5 8 28 9 4 h e Id b y th e team of 1910 compose d o f j Otterbein AB.R.H.PO.A.E. Rogers, Weibl.ing, Essig and Ditmer, Ruebu h, 1£. ··-·-···-·· 5 1 0 1 0 0 a new mark was made by the team .:.: Ruffinini, cf. ·····-····· S 2 1 4 0 1 compo ed of Broadhead, ,B elman, Up­ on and Ruffini.

The latter team ran taats, 2b. - - - - - 4 0 1 S 7 0 Anderson, s . - - -· 4 1 2 2 2 1 the mile in 3 minutes, 36 5-10 seconds, hose are the fou~ latest custom features, yet you'll find Garver, 3b. - ---·-·· 4 0 1 2 1 2 breaking the former time of 3 minutes, them to the fore_ m o~r ready-to-wear productions. No Ufry, 1b. -·-··---·· 4 0 0 0 2 0 41 2-10 econd . man nee~ . sacrifice, m a ready-made s\lit, a solitary Bradrick, rf. - ----- 3 0 0 0 0 0 charactensbc ~£ a cu tom-made suit, provided he knows Seneff, c. _ _ _ 4 I 2 7- 1 O CHARLES R. CAMPBELL, '15 where to buy 1f. Th~t goes for f;lbrics too. Those softutlace weaves and hgh.t-hearted shades confined to the McCarroll, lb. ·-···- 4 1 1 9 o o (Continued from page three.) fi_nest clothes, ar_e here available in every model, in every - - - - - - such established a new Otterbein 1ie, and at ;i. wide and ~easonable range of prices.

Totals :________37 6 8 30 13 4 record at S ft., 8¼ inches. The recYoung Mens Hand Tailored Suits. Many with. 2 pairs ord stitl stands. or trou ers, Two base hits-Garver, Sebald.

Three base hits-McCarroll, Sebald, Between graduation ana the World at --·---·-·---··-··~ - - War, Campbell taught and coached at Ruffinj_ Home run-Whitacre, MitlSacrifice-Staats. Stolen Base- Martins Ferry High School. In the Hart, chaffner & Marx and a hion Park Suit , at --·· , er. war •he saw service with the 158th.

Lyne, Anderson.

Double plays­ Staats to McCarroll, 2. Struck out- Artillery Brigade, and played on the

by Lowmiller 8, by Ulry 7. Base on Army of Occupation basketball team. batls-off Ulry 1. Hit by pitched That five went high in The Inter­ l>all-by Lowmiller, Bradick. Um- Allied Games at P-1ris. pire-Durfee. Scorer-Miller. Time After th e war, "Chuck" went west, . t primarily for his health. This writing . of game-2 hours, lo mmu es. finds him located at Koehler, New Denison -·-··· 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0-S _Mexico, and holding an executive job

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$20.0Q, $25 .00, $30.00

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Millards Clothes Shop ;=

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The Largest Business in The World

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MARY E. LEE, r. M.

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Four Things You Must Get In a New Suit

~ Longer Waist

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Wider Shoulders Fuller mr; users

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Otterbein -

0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1--6 in the big mining game.

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THE TAN AND CARDINAL

• TeIIS Of stars WhO Fought Old T}mer

P age Seveff

Iuge Germany in Then came a de!- [ buildings was found.

0111 old documents that fa irly aAll of this material will be removed 1789.

! mazed

In Otterbein's History Making Days

the faculty and student body. to McFadden Hall where a room is

~~l;e:t ~~!n~seG!:~tt:,.,cc:ric~f :~: ~::~ fitted up as an Otterbein Mus-

rivalled star at Otterbein in his day published January 14,1800, in wh ich is~=============== and few were in his class in track ath- an account of th e dea th and funeral of General Geor,ge Washington; a President of Bonebrake Seminary. letics in any college of the state. He copy of the "Liberator," the famous You a re speaking abou t old-time he had meda ls won in so many athletic m en at Otterb ein? Well in that meets in Ohio an d in Germany that he old anti-slavery paper published and " (D L A ) h d h b th d edited by William Lloyd Ga rr ison gang wou Id come "Jae k r. . . must ave measure t em J:' ~ cor . and another news a er ivin an ac~ Thom pso n who played well on both No one around Otter.hem m the I f h dp p dg g . . . k count o t e mur er an death o f Abb as e ball and football teams. He was early mnettes was quite loo ed up to h L" "Th D . c· . · .

• I • • f hi • ra am mco 1n. e a11y 1t1zen ' a har d co nsistent fighter and a foot- as aut hority m al 1 sorts o at ehc d f ' · "R " (E E) B d H ma e amous by the fact. that it .was b a II ca pta in on e year. Those who events as ev . . arnar . e . d k d • b pnnte on wa 1I paper during th e siege new J ac k Thompson were not sur- never playe on a varsity team ut one ...,, y· k b .

• • / ·• · • b h h h ui 1c s urg 1s a 1so m the collec.t1on 1 pri sed th at he later went mto the army dou ts w et er any ot er one person A f ' · Richard's · · ·on m · an d se rv ed with di·stmct1 the contn·b ute d more t h an h e to t h e sue- . copy ho "Poor f . . Almanac" ,i . . . . . ts anot er o the mterestmg docu- 1 DAN CROCE Ph1h pp 111e,, rising from rank to rank cesses of the teams of those days than .. , · ·1s f h "R " 0 h Id f · h · h ments. In addition to newspapers 1 until now he governor o t e ev. t ers cou urms we1g t d h J"k .

J STAR S HOE REPAIR FACTORY .~"' Home at Old p omt · c om fort. t h at "R ev." d"d • h ave. H"ts o Id an d t . e 1 e. a . collection of spa,les I I1 o, 1 n t . .

27 West Main Street.

Birch (C. B.) Stoner was another think shop supplied what a good many use m dedicating vanou Otterb em /

By A. T . Howard. '94,

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boy of whom the older members of the Va r~i ty foo tb a ll team were always proud . H e pla:Yed a plucky part as a half bac k in many a hard fought battle.

Birch g ot th e experience plowing throu gh his opponents' line that has serv ed him well in plowing through ac count:, as audito r of the Statler hotels.

Dick (R . C.) Kumler was an un-

Roy F. Peden, '22

others lacked .

"Caesar" (W. A.) GarS t was ano th er football man who radiated ent husiasm for the spoct. He was about as nearly an ideal quarter as a man could well be-crafty, cool and plucky.

Larger men on the team would have tied an opponent in a double bowknot who would have tried to injure Otterbei n's little quarter.

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higger

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athle tic

job

with

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new

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GLEN-LEE COAL co.

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Has ~ocahontas, Glen-Lee Special and Fancy Ohio Coals. Prices of coal are lower than they will be any time this year. Let us have your orders now.

Glen-Lee Coal, Floral, and Gift Shop

Roosevelt High School at Dayton. Coal yard-East College Avenue.

Office No. 22 North State St. Peden will take up the reins as Direc- _ Bell : 101-R Residence, 29-R Office, 80-R Coal Yard Citz. 140-3R § Ow ni ng the Ohio Pole Vault Record th at school in th e IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ITi th of 12 ft. . S½ in. apparently is the tor of A letics at thing tha t will mark Peden as a great fall.

Otterb ei n athlete. But that record is D. L . Hancock of this year's Senior t II III 11111111111111111111111111111111ti111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 i11 3ig ni fic ant when compared with t"he Class and Irene Campbell of Wester­ § Citizen 7012 " Say it with Flowers" Main 909S record for leadership, both athletic ville swelled last week's weddings to and mora l that Peden made during two. Rev. G. W. Heizer of the local : th e three ~ears following the World Methodist church performed the cereW ar.

I n t he fall of 1919 Peden, fresh mony.

CORSAGES A SPECIALTY fr om the battlefi elds of France, and _ later inte rna tion al a thl eti c participaRARE SPECIMENS FOUND tion, was the o ne man left from Otter(Contniued from page one.) ; bei n's foo tba ll team of 1916; it was Among the first of the docum ents _ James Theatre Building 35 W . Broad St., Columbus, 0 . ab out him that Otterbein athletes rall- which attracted attenion was th e BiJ. H. FURBAY -Is Our Agent in Westerville. ied ble of William Otterbein publi shed m Citizen 294 98 Plum St. § Pede n played full time wtih the foot­ ba ll teams o f 1915 and 1916. He cap­ 7i 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111 tained the teams of 1919, 1920 and 192 I. In the 41 ga mes that he repre­ sent ed O tterb ein, he los t time in only one- a nd th e n for only a few min­ t es wh ile t wo broken ribs were ban­ daged up so th a t he could go back in­ We have to the fray.

In t rack, he scored 216½ points for O tterbe in in 20 meets scattered Wo 8 5 NORTH HtGH ST through six years from 1914 to 1922.

R e was neve r defeated as a pole Paul Strouse l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllll.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 vaulter wh ile wearing the Otterbein ALBERT ZEPP Lucille Wahl : Nettie Goodman colors. § Hattie Clark Peden played on th e varsity basket-, Dwight Arnold

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SELL YOUR USED BOOKS

GoooMA

BROTHERS

JEW.ELERS

TEST BOOKS

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unday Eve

upper -4:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.

ball team through th e seasons of 1916, ================ 1917 and 1920. He was later kept off / : : ~ : t: ::t:ia~~ s~:a~~~o~r:;:r::at ~: II was a memb er of several baseball squads and took part in many games, but was never a regular.

The accompanying statistics are singular, but it is his dynamic will and his charming character that makes the name Peden immortal Peden's first year as a coach at Greenville High School was an unqualified success. His work there, plus his wide renown led him into a

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The kind that Satisfy.

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HOFFMAN DRUG (0. -"T ry the Drug Store First"

We make up box lunche for hiking parties.

MAPLE TREE TEA ROOM 72 West Main St.

Westerville, O. -

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THE TAN AND CAR:JINAL

Page E ight

WE WANT TH·AT -GY.MNASIUM !

An Alumnal Memorial

si-um. Yo~ have never and w!ll never give anything to any Otterbem cause

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Makes a Joyful Noise

Can Count on Dailey ____

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. b "Id Shall the Al umm ut ium? Yes! And call it . Gymnasium .

Memorial or

h which will mean more to the future The renewed- ach~;ty in behalf of To be sure you can count on me to t e gymnas- of the college. When your opportun- the new gymnasium makes a joyful the Alumni b d E help in the effort for the new gymna1 rea y. very some better ityd comes f • d e st • d · a um.nus fll ·t 1 noise and we who man the Eastern ium. I am s"lad the effort is being 1 1 an nen mu give an give outpo ts for Otterbein propose to con- continued and wi ll be glad to do anyna;;~ Alumni can better recognise hurts.

J. L. Snavely. tribute w~at we can toward. t~e sue- thing within my reach for the success the relation of physical training to the ce s of th•~ long deferre_d bmldmg._ of the campaign . complete development of young li[e.

Glad to Cooperate I appreciate th e co~phment of bemg Sincerely yours, The constituency will give more l ---named on the Co~m1ttee of One H~nE. H. Dailey, '15 readily to the general education and Replying to your favor of the 26th dred, a nd only wish I could for th w 1th Portsmouth, Ohio religious development of the young. inst. I shall be most glad to serve on pledge one-hu nd red th of th e neces.

Plan with the expectation o [ d ou 1>- your committee and do anyt h"mg t b at I ary amount.

With best wishes for your success, ling the student body in ten years. can for the gymnasium. I do not Have a large memorial record and think a college can be successful with- I am incerely your , ta'blet on which is enscri bed th e out it.

H. R. Brentlinger, '18, names of the givers by classes.

I think now is the time to put Boston, Mass. 1 To attempt to separate the Lastly the success of any institu- through the drive you have in mind. tion depends upon the loyalty of its s heep from the goats-to set out Sincerely, alumni. Put the matter before them. a list and say-"These men were John Thomas, Jr., '98, Sincerely, Otterbein's greatest athletes", You should know that I will do a ll Johnstown, Pa. R. E . Moore wou ld be the best possible way The University of ebraska, of committing suicide. that you ask, if it will mean a forward Lincoln, Neh. To pick out a few men who step for Otterbein. Even when I were outstanding in their col­ was in school, I was firmly convinced lege days, who have contributed I accept the appointment to mem­ that Otterbein's gym was vastly inad­ =greatest then and since to the bership on the Committee of One equate for the needs of the hustling fame, popularity, success, and ' It is a great source of satisfaction to Hundr ed to promote the Gymnasium perpetuation of Otterbein Ath­ little college.

Now that we a re a­ proposition.

I am therefore at your know that t:he ork 11t Otterbein is to letics- that is a different matter. 'be pushed on. There should be no command_ Get a list of Otterbei n bout to come to a realization of our Even that may be £taught with let-u p until this i accomplished.

Alumni of these districts and tell me dreams of a "Greater Otterbein" a disaster.

Sincerely yours, new gym must come with it. just what you ex_p ct. • A conscientious attempt is F. M. Pott nger,'92 Sincerely, Sincerely yours made to present the names and Monrovia, California d ds of nine men who have George Glaune r, '20 E. B. L earish, '!!> been the un challenged leaders in Syracuse, New York Scottdale, Penn. their resp ective periods. The method of attaining distinction is A hearty greeting and be t wishes ~j considered secondary. The fact for the success of the campaign for a that a committee of available w ymna ium. The old one was a ' judges agreed on the nine men great undertaking fa it day ; the pres...

•I mentioned in this paper as nine of the foremost Otterbein Ath­ nt ffort is proportionately no greater and h_ould succeed. The alumni ·letic I aclers hould preclude Thirty years ago thi spri ng Otterbein tudents were frenzied with en­ rejoice in the greater opportunities of criticism. th e stud nts of the present and of thusiasm at the pro pect of a new gymnasium, Y. M. and Y. W C. A. head­ quarters and hall which would accommodate college activities of a social the future.

Very sincerely yours, Mar hall B. Fani:ting, '94, nature. Although in ,its day Otterbein's gymnasium was looked upon as W1"lliam A . Garst, '94 Bo ton, Mass. omething of an achievement-and it was-the pas ing of 30 years has made ; the building a ob olete a a yoke of o en. What was required of an educa- 1 . , tional in titution in the way of athletic accommodation in tho e days is in sharp ''Cae ar" Garst is one of Otterbem 5 cont:vast with the need of today. Phy ical education as it is r ecognized to- original immortals. The acknowledg­ day had_ no part in th_e cun-jculum of 30 year ago. Indoor games and physi- e,;1 fact that he was Otterbein's grea!Your good letter wa awaiting my aJ training were all but unknown.

I est quarter-back of the early days is arrival here at the Home Office.

But today we are facing a new era. Physical education i as es ential in re-emphasized by the fad that he was Even though I am entirely swamped the urric.ulum as mathematics. Phy ical education in its broader sense ap- a small man. with my work and will be so for pli not alone to the few students who represent the college on gridiron, the "Ca ear" was quarter-back of Ot­ months, whatever l can do in a gener­ diamond ba ketball or tenni court , but to f ho e as well who lack that agil- terbein,'.s fir t football eleven in 1890, al way and wherever I am, I will be ity and keene of an athlete bu n v rtheles need the exerci e that athletics a nd erved_ i n i:he ame capacity glad to do. O tterbein needs a gym­ provide. We were not a ll born with tbe abili y to ru h a football through an through the sea ops of 1891, 1892 and nasi um and she will get it too, if open field but that doe n't mean that he who atches from the s ide lines 1 93. He captained the varsity during everybody boosts. doe n't need th h alth-gi.ving qualities of football or any other form of recre- the two latter years.

Yours for uccess, ation a much and probably more than the men receiving them.

• I he the 1901 Sib l picked an AllJames 0. Cox, Thu it ha come about ·that mo t of Otterbein's physical education con- Otte b ~n All-Star Garst was Valparaiso, Ind. ist in watching vai:iou athletic team battle with opposing schools.

I cho : e as captain becau;e of his unPhysical education. is now recognized by educational institutions of the cannyn ability to run a team. country a one of the important phase of a college c.our e. Statistics how t"mely death t h rt the career · · • d . n I cu o t.hat mo t co It ge an d umver the pen more money on this end of the cur- of this brilliant man. He died April Ten years ago when I left Otterbein ncu lutn than any other cour e. And why not? Ed ucato.rs of today have come 3 1903 and Ott· b • mourned his er em . h d . . h. h . . ' ' her gymna ium was far from adequate. to recognize t at e ucatton is somet mg more t an Jammmg one's brain with death as O f h st devoted · h · if ne o er mo Since th en th e number of students has fact f rom tex.t boo k . What pro fi ttet 1t a man he be worldly wise and yet friends · more than doubled. A new gym­ has not health ~ith which to admini trate and enjoy his wisdom? nasium is absolutely essential to Ot­ Otterbein' s proposal for a new $200,000 gymnasium is recognized by stuLn February, '92, at Akron the "Athterbein's welfare. othing advertises d nt , faculty, alumni and friends as the one predominating factor now needed. l!!tic League of Ohio Colleges" was or­ a college as much or makes it as effi­ It must come as rapidly as i physically possible if Otterbein is to maintain ganized. Marshall B. Fanning repre­ cient as a splendid and up-to-date her stand among institutions of the state and nation. < ented Otterbein and drafted the first gymnasium. Otterbein is ready to To the cause of th new gymna ium, the futtl re of Otterbein and the pro- Constitution of this organization which launch her campaign for this gymna- gre 0£ Otterbein athletics we dedicate this i ue of The Tan and Cardinal. preceded the _present Ohio Confe rence.

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Some Task to Pick Sheep From Goats

New Gym Must Come

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Ready to Serve

No Let-Up

Greetings From Boston

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~h•Irty years Ago and Now

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0. C. Needs the Gym

{earn

T hat A' Pep, J ack

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