1924 12 08 The Tan and Cardinal by Otterbein University

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PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST O F OTTERBEfN COLLEGE

.!_OL. 8

WESTERVILLE , OHIO , DECEMBER 8, 1924.

No. 11.

1GRID SEASON OF 1924 IS REVIEWED

1 FROSH ELEVEN DEFEATSSOPHS

Freshman Backfield Stars and Is Big Factor in Winning Grid Game.

O tterbein Gets A way to Bad Start But Comes Back in Last Games.

CONTEST INTERESTING

SCHEDULE IS HARD

Lone

T ouc hd own

Gives

Muskingum Game Is O nly Bright Spot in Season-Team Shows Fine Spirit.

Freshmen

6-0 Victory Over Second

Year Gridders.

Having faced the harde t sched ul e l n th · in many years Otterbein' s foo tba ll f0otb ·tll e annual I· res hman-Soph omo re b . ' game, played on the O tt erteam closed th e eason on th e fif ean fie ld. Tue day afte rnoo n, ?\ ovteen th rung o f the Ohio onference ember 25 · t I1e F• res hmen defea ted th e S ladder. The Big Tan tea m won two T~Phomore by a sing le touchd ow n. ou t of seve n games w ith a total of e . core wa 6-0 . The open tield fort y-four point again t one hundred 192f OTTERBEIN F OOTBALL SQUAD. ~unnin g of Drexel and the line mash and forty-nine points gained by oping of Minnich and Hankin son ieat =================================• ponents. oac h Ditmer had to face ured fo h and r l e Y~a rlings. while navely ONLY TWELVE MEN EARN ome o f hi mo t difficult probl ems CAPTAIN RECK GETS 111 the back fie ld and STATE-WIDE MENTION becau e he had to mould a back.field Schear arroll VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERS at . r h center were the bnght from new and gr een material. The ig t in th I · Th e op 1omore lme-up. Only twelve football lette r we re Even tho ugh Otterbein did not en team wa hard hit by lo s s of men ec) Phomore team wa compo - awarded for the 1924 season by the joy a highl y succe fut footba ll sea- from grad uation and otherwi e. For Wh mo tly o( va r ity men. ix o f . thlcti c Board at a meeting held on no.r could he boa t of any out- tunate ly, mo t of the members of last thi om had Played in college foo tball Tue day 110011. O nly twelve men yea r' fre hman team \,-ere ha ck tt> ba k rea r. Bowever, the promising played the required time. f twelv e ta nd ing sta r , yet he wa not entirely help fi ll vacant po ition . . ff ectave . . s t t I1e ly forgotten by port wr iter when Frc hfie ld w a me agam s a nu I u ar und which ·oach rte1·s to earn a letter. Four · end run g o t lit - qtia c ma 11 rme, and they were compiling H onor Roll . ti c f Ditmer had to bui ld a new team were won the coveted " O " for th e 'In the le eland Plain Dealer' Captain Reck, i\k arroll. Be Iman, On J ar th er than the line of crimmage. time. II -Ohio team election , aptain Durr and Poro ky. all v te ran of last fo y one of the eight attempt at Letter were award ed to the rward 1 R eck wa mentioned at center on lrft yea r's quad. 1 fi pa ng wa ucce ful. The Richter a nd Renner lowing men: Captain Reck, Ruffini, 011 \Va Y r t down for the Sophomore Durr, Beelman . Poro ky, Ri chter, H onor Roll. Porosky al o received letter men who were ineligible la ; Whe made at the end of the game R enner. oilier. navely, Felton. Ca r mention at end. The e two men wer e year. wer put back into fhe fight. 11 own .,. nav~ly ran from behind hi ro ll and Mc arroll. ,Wooster Fracas Dona ld lip the o nly Otterbein player to receive line al line to the thirteen yard pinger wa granted a mana ger· "O". tate-wide recognition. Otterbein lo t her fir t a nd one of her tiffe t game o f the ea on to the ln ~h th e pi tol cracked. Pre byterian to the tune o f 2 -0. a \ h' e econd half the Fro h taged " 1rlwind oo ter made her fi r t touchdown in comeback and clea rl y outlll ayed th· the fi r t fe\ minute of play. Her 111a eir opponent . The back 1 1 th three ice rough the line for gain of econd on al o ca me in the fir t f!uarter. Jn the third period, \ Voo lent to _ten Yards. Only th e ex cel . Punting d b .. ter cored another touchdo\ n , the 1n of an nlhant afety play( nave ly prevented the core " Scutty'' Watts Developed Strong "Perk" Collier's Team Goes Through third period wa corele , and in the Season W ithout a Defeat -Goal ontinu ed on Page Three ) la t quart r \i oo ter intercepted a Team at West Tech High, pa and ran back ixty yard for the Line Uncrossed. £){TR 0 C--Cleveland. fin al core. Point e eac h NU~ COPIES OF FOOTBALL • Lawrence ··Pe rk'' o ll :er. '23, a I tim e. Renn r urpri th o t r •nBER CAN BE SECURED T o Ray cutty" Watt ' form r t· f I II payer, everal time it con1 1· ,· g.ridd er M:any add 1· · - - terbein player and coach, goe the former 0 tter bem oo t>a taonat copie of the Football \ . . I 1 tent ten -ya rd gain . navely' (,-Jor, t'mue d on p age S even ) Purch umber were printed and can b credit of producing one of the trong now coach of th Maple Height High I a ed t e t f olball team eve_r turned out of cho I fotball team a nd ha enJoy d I - - - - O ___.J tore. a th niv r ity Bookleveland. e- t Tech H ig h chool, 1O thi yea r. H e produced Manager Sets Fine Record0ut b extra copie will be ent a t.urday, ovember 29, when Pttrp 0 ~ th e college for adverti -·ng ea on th at not o nly won Followed "Duty Firsf' Motto hi t~am uffered defeat at th e ha nd ' I ippinger proved him If to ix out of ix cheduled game but Don of Lak wood, 9-6, hi team wa C---llttc,n F never allowed an opponent to cro , b a mo t effi defeated and without o nce 1928 1/ tshmen Are A warded the goal line. The team cored a i ci nt manager of urnerals by Athletic Board cored up n. the team duringFre h \J att went to levela nd fiv' yea r tota l of 14 point for the ea on . The th pa t Were a rnan "l 92 " football nttmeral ago an d made ph nomenal prog re. r co rd i all the more remarkable be :I\ Ward d . D on' thletic B .to 1x tee11 men by the in tb coaching game. Two year ca u e of the fact that Mapl H ight Were oa rd , Tue day. rum rat ago he wa lect d coach a We s t n ver had a football team until thi awarde I Pated . < to all men who partici- Tech, and in th at time he ha dev~l year, oilier organizing it and whip 111 th team came fir t in gan1c. I . e F ro h- oph footbal.l oped one o f th e tronge. t t~ams 111 ping it into shape for the fi r t game 11 1g ' hi mind. He ha ~a\vford ~,a wer e granted to Clrvehnd. Th leveland F lam Deal whi ch th ey walked off with by a 4 t a pace that ll111n y ~" Bi hop, Drexel. Gantz. rr . ays. "The team coached by Ray to O score. The tea m ti ed with Chauya hoga Co unty Chott • b vv h'itehead, Wale Ba rnes, W atts i one of the trong t team g rin Fall for the future foot b a 11 ' ' · '-,ank'111 champion hip. manager will do well to fo llow. - Orr/ . on, J acoby. Conger, ever produced in leveland." 1 1e, Reck and Minnich.

Two Former Otterbein Grid Stars · . Meet With Success as Coaches

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Frank Durr "Kotsy" Durr is a hard hitting guard who played a good brand of football during his three years on the va rsity sq ua d.

Abel Ruffini '·Ruff" is a fast end . who can ca tch passes, ge t down under punts, and take hi man out of th e play.

Emmett McCarroll If "Mac" had not been

injured at th e beginni ng of the eason, he would have been one of the be t full back in th e tate.

OHIO STATE JOURNAL SEES BRIGHT FUTURE FOR 1925 PIGSKIN CHASERS Otterbein Eleverl to Go Through Successful Gridiron Season Next Y ear. "Otterb ein niversity' s foot ball team that is homed at We terv ille and ~hat tied with Mu kin gum during th e ju t closed season fo r fifteenth place in a fie ld of 20 honor a pirant~ , had a coach, Merl in Ditmer, who 1 credited around the circle of Ohio onfere nce gridiron ma ter with ha ving attained excellent re ult with th e me.ager material on hand. Tho e in clo e t touch with Otterbein ath letic affairs feel that the 1925 team will turn out to be one that wi ll rank quite well in 0. C. competition. " Otterbein, that wa a football pow• er back in the undergraduate days of E. . Bernard, now president o f th(' Cleveland merican League ba eball club, and harle Ba h, .i:!epartment editor for the Columbu D1 patch, had · a team thi year that tried it utmo t but one that lacked phy ical power to go on. ff the freshman team there i aid to be coming ome ta! nt that will give the next eleven e ential poundage and also add to it thinking next eptember will be ready to count up h new talent. One or two ot the "' teran may not return becau e of a d ire to tran fer into ome medical chool. Then there may be ome withdrawal by pre ent fre hmen. On the whole, however, the Otterbein chi f i lookjng forward to having a greater rumb le throughout th e O hio onference from Westerville."

- - - 0 C-- W esterville Hi Pigskin Chasers Have Successful Grid Season

F loyd Beelrnan e th er on ''Beeny'' is ano If· · · star ha of Otterbe 111 s pen . a fast o . 0 od hacks. He 15 fi eld runn er. and 1s g e pa · a t co nn ec ting with----:;:::;;;

Scoring Is Scattered Am ong L arge Number of Men IX tterbein player contr ibuted to th e coring of 44 points o that no one man tood out prominently as th e 1 h·gh man o f t h e ea on. Renner wa s high point inan with a total of l.l as a res ult of two touchdown s and two goal s. Althou g h he had played several years with McKinlev High and had • work h re. , one years he had neYer made a toucl1do\\'tl · tt· until the 1ram game. · S · f conng or th e ea on is a follow :

steed. . ·a rerY The fir t part of the trtPd'\ao1bled uccessful for th e old For sneezing. up the hill s without even h d arn·ved inI But after the owners h ee na the footbal r Baltimore a nd acI s to r eturn t game it was necess:ry The ·sad par at leas t to start bac; of paint 011 th~ of it wa s th a t th e coa t warlll enoug tlin·e r·s fen ders was no f oze UP· I • the ha. ckon r were 11ot and con~eq uent) But Buche rt and \Vt 1s ght that f they thou ·g \ to he out done or · . to _1111 • t as mu ch right prof, the,· ha d JU . , fi ll' o- station a he)' 111 0 th e man at the t 0 . g th em. t the Louie had to t 111 rl1an Porn ey beaf 1,ou1s ·.\. . t s Aft er sold the can: on IY th . I le Pro · Touchdowns Touchdowns o ut of just : 1 , w 11 2 had trimmed them for 20 · ·················· 1 0 ___ Q C - -

Dave Reck, Captain. ···-······-··· l 0 Dave is a veteran of three years on Porosky 1 0 the var ity squad. La t year and this navely ···········-··· 1 0 year he played th e center po ition McCa rroll ····-······ 1 0 and both year he received tate w ide mention. Dave has been an ideal Total ···········-·· 7 2 captain, a genuine leader. With re 0 gard to attitude, dependability and ---C - -- everything that goe to make up a Louie's Old Ford Fails to Make real footbal l man, too much cannot be Return Trip from Baltimore aid about him. . The la t i ue of the Tan and Car- - - 0 C-- dmal reported that a gallant at tempt ALL-OPPONENT ELEVEN ~~ nt ~g art ~f "Bob" B ucher t and 2 on , 6, wo uld be made to Is Chosen by Coach Ditmer-Selec coax Prof L · , f · ouie ormer rattli ng tion Would Give Shifty Line ;eed and return. The 0rd to Baltimore th and Fast Backfield. made e trip to Baltimore and the boy a th b 11 ' e rmy-Navy footll-Opponent Ohio Coach Ditmer' a game but the return trip wa Co nference football eleven election never complet d in the honorab le i given herewith. · The m mber of thi team are picked from th elevens that Otterbein m t during the eaon. Otterbein met the ro ngest t am in the tate thi year and the II -Opponent team doe not fall hort of being an 11-Ohio. and fairly heavy.

effici ncy.

P aul Garver Garver came out about the middle of the season w hen good m en ,,,e re much in demand, and played a bri lliant game at tackle.

EDLER IS RETAINED

AS ASSISTANT

coAcit .

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he athlel!C ell \Vord co mes fr om t }laS t,e k •• £<lier p;t• partment that ·•D e ·e c oach · to 1,as· . ·stant 1 re.t a med a an as f the . h ave c barge o of 1goj. m er and will •. h eason 11 e.XVerieuce 1. ket ba ll team for t ~ Edler has had wide •te a reP h 11ade qui botb ba ket ball and as 1 port, .. utati on for h imself in th at h ft 1 h'' a a player and as .a c;;si"eya 11 , f:~ college days a t Ohio all guard lie wa an A ll-Ohio basket I> d atio 11 gra u three yea r After . coached at Bucyru H~g~j easorl :: 1 Durin g th e pa t foot! aeii and 3b,II f 1!Jl t • f a foO wa coach of the 1:e acted in the capacity 0 cout.

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Christmas Candies

LOWNEY'S APOLLO, REYIVIER'S

Ends-Knaebel, We leyan; Pfeifinning five game , tying one and fer, Woo ter. Tackle -Evan , We leyan; Knecht to ing two in a chedule tha wa the trong t ever tackled i the record of t. Xavier. the Westerville High chool thi Guards-Frump, We leyao; Manly, year. n spite of the fac t that at the Woo ter. beginning of the sea on material was enter-Cox, Mu k ingum. not abundant or promi ing, oach Quarterback-Reynold , Xaark , before the eason wa far gone, built a trong team. The big light Half-back -Gribben, Ca e; Pryo r, on the team were Frazier, Mill , Ca e. Har ha, Dixon, Miller and John on. Fullback-Starn, Woo ter.

We h BUNTE'S 1 c1assY .stave a fine assortment of rea e"· Chn rnas Boxes J·ust the kind that make d.Te celle t ·r , VY . n gi ts. Corne in and see them now· maY will be glad to lay away any box you

Page Three

THE TAN AND CARDINAL

WRITER REVEALS INTERESTING FACT~ T HAT GO BEHIND TH E 5CENES

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Many Sacrifices Made by Students for Success of Team !\r~ Mentioned Here. The music ha s ceased th e lights ;ave d'ed out. a nd th e ~urtai n ha ~ alien over th e footba ll seaso n of 192-l ~ut for anyo ne w ho has participated in the play there are many memories that • . W v~1· 1 never fa de or die. . hile many of the heroes will be Praised a11d honored b y the A ll-State :elections, !ind while their names are ahuded by hundred s o f port writers, t ere i a Iway a httle . "'roup of unsung 1,,eroe who e deeds "' of serv ice . and b 1oya• lty are eldom known except Y a favored few on their own local ~anipus. Otterbein , our ow n school , a been made better by these types of men anc1 women . Did You Know T hat : .hil e the team battled o n foreign gnd1ro ing ~1 two boys on three s ucceedat Wa u:days worked 18 hours each 1111e ub tituting for two boys , 1 wer e PJaymg "10 • • with the team. hr f t T ee O our boys liv ed in the country a nd following practice they relltrncd hom ef and d1·d .the1·r sl1are of t 1e cho res o every country lad . 0 ne bo Y 1·1ve d e Ieven miles f rom 0 ur campus d · · 1 t 1,at trip twi ce daily? an ma ce No m th D ore loya l body or g rou p than th: .. girl and their D ea n met th 2 ·· O a. m. train 011 return trip of e t an, and t .· · once fo ll owin g a victory " ice fol low in g defeat . One _. Spectacular! d. ludent ub tituted to wash is1ie th h his at t e boy who worked fo r W)I a rd co uld play with the tea m. niinu~~e You . willing to how l for 60 lo c , for a team that had been a 00 ."H owIer " were. Mr · sen 1Y chipped ·n a few dime to the c th band to St. Xavier wh en / could not fo ll ow the team. ,cn1emb h their h er t e folk who opened etc., th~mte a nd gave much turkey. sp · · the quad miaht get. chc · 1rtt of tb . °' l< eir good wi hes. now th b of lllany . e oy who regard le '"hen .0 t~t 1de duti e o-ave hi ervice Pow 111 Jllri e had cut down our man er lo th . Have e minimum, in You hopped in We terville C th M . A u k111gum game? re the · he caus crub any the I men th "O• .,/ ey did not receive Var ity

;nn

FROSH TRIM SO PHS

~~ (Continued from Page One) from mounting into big numbers. It was he who stopped Drexel on the ten ya rd line at the end o f a tiftytive yard run , and later in th e gam e. on the one fo ot line after a twe ntyReason ably P riced live yard run. In the next play, Drexel carried the ball over. The at at tempt to kick g oal failed. The line-up : Freshmen (6) Pos. (0) Sophomores Pin ney ···········-· L. E . ............ Lambert No rris .......... .... L . T ........... McKnight B ishop ............ L. G . .............. Seaman Crawford (C) .... C. .................. Schear . "Try the Drug Store First'' Whitehead ...... R. G. ·-····..····--··· Buell _ :. ]~eek ................ R . T . ................ Collier 1 Reigle .............. R. E. .............. Newell Minnich .......... Q. B. ...... (C) Snavely Hankin on ...... R. H . .................. Smith Drexel L. H. Allison Jacoby .............. F. B . .............. Carroll

Xmas Cards

REXALL DRUG STORE ·

Coach D itmer The close of the 1924 fo otball eamarked the completion of Coach 5 11 Di·tn,er' s tifth year a ~ mentor of OtCoac h . • fo t!Jall fortun es. ter 1Je 111 " Dif' brought to Otterbein a ki~owldo- of football trategy and science e °'e ha won for him · recogn1·fon by which J the foremo t coaches in the country. · k.mg Ia bor D of patient pamsta ay .' I d y of g rilling with raw ma tena , a . toil to instill football ta cti.cs and tra tegy into "illing but mexp er ienced recruits, hours of heartbreak . t he sidelines when hi team w as o,1 .d. fio- ht ing a losing fig ht on the. gn 1ro", and mom ents of beer happ 111ess and ela ti on wh en the Tan eleven was · g an adver ary to defeat have sweep1n C h all been his. Through it a ll, oac has been a veritable dynamo; he has taken each · etback ga1:nely and we~corned each triumph Joyou ly. His heart is in his wor k • ft i futile to atte mpt to expre ~ Otter bein' app reciai on o f Ditmer· rvice in words. Hi s deeds have 111 e fi 1 • Ot made manife t hi con c ence terbein , and our deed ~hou_ld ma_ke ·r t our confide nce 111 h1111. Let n1an1 e repay loyalty with loyalty. u ---- 0 C B ACKFIELD FURNISHES MOST VARSITY CAPTAINS

WILSON

Get Good Good Things to Eat

THE

AT T HE

GROCER

Westerville -Bakery

Cor. College Ave. and State

Below a re Ii ted the captains of Otterbein football teams i11ce 1910. Fou r of the captains played hal:-?ack and three played fullback po it1on . Line and backfie ld po ition are al We. ap . mo t even ly divided there beii~g even ter Preciate the band. I and ainp g· . captains cho en from t h e me lllention? iv e it members e ight from th e back.field. 1 . it nee 1 924-Dave Reck, Center. tw 0 ey e ary to have two lung , es, two 192 3-Eddie tollz , F ullback. ear to be loyal? And 1922- ilbur F ranklin . enter. coach chan You help b ut admire the rn 21-Roy Peden, F ullback. f w O.111 the face. of con tant deeat had 0-Roy Peden, F ullback. 192 quad until the la confidence in hi 1.9-fierbert \Hall , Tackle. st wh' ti 19 Not ~ e had blown? • all of . uard. 191 -William Evan ' "II-A • u ca n be II- tale or 111 er1 can b _Glenn Ream, Halfback-. a . 1917 nd Pre h ut each can practice 1916-William ounsellor, T ackle. t h001 ac a re li ion of loyalty to the 1.915-Elmo L ingrell . Halfback. C\'er it an.d the appointed ta k what i g i,1--Howard Elfiott, Guard. llltght be. Pl ott, Fullback . 01.:=i-Rarold 13, s - - o C - - I 1 2-John ua vely, Halfback. 191 l3anqu,~r~ to Attend Annual Football . L. L a mb ert, Tackle . _ aturday Night. 1911

· Stylish Sweaters fo1: College Men and Women

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Page Four

THE T A N AND

THE OTTERBEIN

izat ion was called, did wonder in creatin g spirit a nd in bringi ng victory. Hurshs Entertain

TAN & CARDINAL

Published Weekly in th.e interest of Nor was th e social life of the foot · Otterbein by the ball team entirely neglected. The OTTERBEIN PUBLISH! rG whole quad, consiSt ing o f men , BOARD Westerville, Ohio. coac hes, and manager, numbering Member of the Ohio College Press ome thirty-five in all, were gue ts of Association. Professo r and Mr . Hursh at a ump -

CARD I

Al.

---

tu ous turkey dinner. T he occasion wa the only one of it s kind a nd it s con tr ibut"on . to the good fe eli ng and moral e of the men was ines. imab le. I 11 loo king back o ,·er the year a ll th e thin g m enti o ned above contri buted much toward a ny su ccesses that might have attended th is year's grid ea on. The e thing helped to

of make re,·er es and d ar k periods These · to bear. the sched u 1e easier ·n do . . an d good w1 exp r essions o f spint not go unnoticed.

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c- .

, Otterbein Out of last yea r s cla s . hi h schoo1s has furni hed var,ous g in Gil1111an, with fi \'e football coaches . nd Priest. Stoltz. Ander on, L e ff e1 a

ST AFF Edit.or-in-Chief ........ Paul Garver, '25 A ssistant Editor .... D. S. Howard, '26 Contributing EditorsD . R. Clippinger, '25 Pauline Wentz, '25 Edith Oyler,' '25 Robert Cavins, '26 Wayne Harsha, '2~ G. H. McConau ghy, '27 Business Manager .... W . S. Wood, '25 Ass't. Bus. Mgrs..... Wm. Myers, '26 Marcus Schear, '27 Paul Newell, '27 Circulation Mgr . .... Ladybird Sipe, '25 Asst Circulation Mgrs.. Margaret Widdoes, '26 Ruth Hursh, '27 Athletic Editor ·····-· J. Q . Mayne, '25 Asst. Athletic Ed. E . H. Hammon, ;21 Local Editor ···-······· P. Laukhuff, 27 Alumna! Editor .... Alma Guitn_er, Exchange Editor .... Lenore Smith, 21> Coc hran Hall EditorElizabeth Saxour, '2 5

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:9:

Address all communications to The Otterbein Tan and Cardinal, 103 W. College Ave., W csterville, Ohio. Subscription price, $2.00 Per Year, payable in advance.

En'tered as second class matter September 25, 1917, at the postoffice at Westerville, 0 ., under act of March

s, 1879.

Artificial lightning was fird publicl11 demor;rra:::, on June 5, 192J, in the laborator11 of the e~wo El!'c.tric Compan11 at Pittsfield , Mass ., lflhen a . e m1l11on-11olt spark crashed into this miniature Ill 11ag

. I

Acceptance fGr mailing at speeta rate of postage provided for in ~ec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authonze<l April 7, 1919.

E D ITO RIALS IN RETROSPECTION There are many events and occas ion in the cour e of a football eason that go unnoticed except in the case that a careful post mortem i made of the ea on. Several innovations were introduced into the schedule that at this time might be mentioned. We terviUe Day wa a new thing n the chedule thi s year. This even t wa th occasion for an opportunity for the college and Bu ine Men's ociation of Westerville to cooperate in taging a football game. The day a a big ucce s and the continuance cf the cu tom i a ured. Business Men Make Flags The Executive Committee of the u ine Men's ociation acted on it own initiative and mad dozens of tan and cardinal flag and placed them on pole at regular interval In the bu ine ection. It i a plendid means of drP.s ing up \,\ e terville for Otterbein even . Thi work wa a plenc\id expres ion of pirit on the part of the bu ine m·e n of Wester ville. "Howlers'' D o Bit

What's the use of artificial lightning?

•

E xpe?ments like these are partic ularly thrilling and important to young men and women, who_ ~ill live in an age when electnc1ty will perform most of ljfe's hardest tasks. K now what t he research lab or_atories of the General E lec tric Company are doing; they are a telescope through which you can see the future! If you are interested to learn m~re abo~t what electricity is domg, write for Reprint No AR391 containing a complet; set of these advertisements.

Shortly before the Muskingum game 01 • hundred of Otterbein's

:::~;.r

1 :u1~~:~:aa;de!}:g~~~er~ ;a~~ give all the support that he could in the way of cheering to the football I team. "The "Howler " as the organ- 0 B N E R A L

It is mainly experimental, aiding General Electric scientists to solve high power transmission problems. Many such experiments yield no immediate return. But in the long run this work is practical and important. It is part of the study which must go on unceasingly if this powerful force, Electricity, is to be fully tamed a nd enlisted in your service.

RAJ lFJ FCI'Rl9S·

1PJJ

ELEc T R I C

O it

COMpANy '

SC H E N EC TA D Y,

NEW

TH E TA N AND CAR DINAL

Page Fi•e

FIVE JUNIORS WHO WILL BE MAIN-STAYS IN NEXT YEAR'S GRIDIRON AGGREGATION

Andrew Porosky wede" is ideally built for getting forward passes. Be ides being an excellent end he deve loped into a fi ne punter.

Carroll Widdoes Although new at the ga me "Wid" made an en viable record as . a half back. He is exceptionally good at open field running and catching passes.

PROPOSES SLEUTH For Ohio Conference Gridirons to Search Out Truth in Rumors. The employment of a reputable man to run down stories t hat leak ~ut in the Ohio Conference relative to Profe ionalism and proseltying in athleti F cs has been uggested by D r. Wrank Yocum, director of athletics of 'be stern Reserve University, as a pos ~1 le method of stopping alleged draft ing of star players from one college twenty schools in the Ohio Confer ence to get together and hire at least ba Part f1me man whose duty it would e to see that rules are not disobeyed. . 0 h' w 1 Conference athletics have alstys been fairly clean a nd forwa rd 1 e~s. to better athletics are constant t~ eing made. The directors in con 1 'llr~h 0 the Ohio Conference along have done a he faculty committees . . athl . Pretty good Job at keepmg a etics clean yet the employment of man such as suggested would be a g reat help 111 . in th searching out the truth get e many rumors an d r eports that sta rt d in athletic competition.

-o

Wesle C -- I Ya.rt Coach Mentions Porosky honn Coach Gauthier's election of 0 · for All-Ohio honor rab le mentions 0 appear the name of Porosky of tterbein at ed for end: . The men mentio11Wo!fe end Po 1hon were Knaebel, terb . ' We leyan, and Poro ky, Otein.

n .

- o c --

Barnstorming Trip uring th Illa e early part of the Chr i tvac r Sers W'll a ion, Otterbein basket-to I have an opportunity to show their Ware 111 · some practice games. Coach E first t dler will take hi charge town Marion and then to nearby s to ta k outfits. c up against some local

H ale Richter "Boz" is one of the old reliable who can always be depended upon to play a good, consistent game at tackle.

Don Howard Although Don never got into any of the games his faithfu lnes merits recog nition. When he isn't in uniform he is sending out athletic publicity.

After the type ha been cho en no VARSITY "O'' ASSOCIATION HAS NEW CLUB ROOM student on the campu except th e Varsity "o·• member will be allowed club room ha recently been ov to wear the weater. tained on the lower floor of Lambert If the a sociation i unable to buy Hall by the Varsity "O" A ociation. the sweaters it will probably substi· The room is t~e one which wa form tute in their place watch charms. If erly used as a debate. room. it i at all pos ib le the Var ity "0" The room will be furnished and wi ll s ociation will provide both the be thrown open to Varsity "0" men watch charm and the sweater . only. This room will be used fo r all - - - 0 C - - the social functions of the association. FOOTBHLL BANQUET TO BE HELD NEXT SATURDAY SUBSTITUTES DESERVE CREDIT FOR GOOD WORK. !though Smith, Yohn. Mil ler, toughton, Allison, Hatton, Keck and McKnight cannot be given any individual mention , to them must go a large hare of the credit for making posible any success that might have attended the past eason. Their work does not go unno ticed and they have won the ad miration of the varsity player and the interested student body for their efforts. All these men will be eligible next season and they wi ll be seriou contenders for po itions on next year~ team.

VARSITY "0 " ASSOCIATION HOLDS SOCIAL SESSION Many new plan were introduced and di cu sed at the Var ity "O" feed o held ta t Monday night in the ciation Bu ilding. The Varsity "O" i planning to provide each present member of the as ociation with a Varsity " O" weat er. The kind of weater ha not yet been cho en but ugge tions were aa ,·anced whereby fhe Var ity "O" weater may be a di tinctive sweater.

Arthur Renner With a little more weight, "Art" Renner wou ld be one of the be t halfbacks in the tate. He is a good pa er and a good tackler.

First Year Football Men Will Great ly Strengthen Next Year's Varsity.

tice had dwindled considerably. Tho e men trying out for end po 1t1on were Gantz, Pinney, Reigle, a nd Hopper. Gantz had a g reat deal of expe ri ence in th e backfield in high , chool. Reck, •orri ·, and Vvhite head tried out for tackle. White head ha al o been playing guard po ition. rawford la nded a job a cen ter. Conger and Bishop have been regular player at guard. Dr-exel, a halfback from Cincinnati, landed a position in the backfield. Jacoby served a a hu ky quarter-back. Other backfield men were Barne , Endsley, Minnich , Hankin on, and Gordon. In the Fro h-Soph grid cla ic "Jew" Crawford was elected cap tain. Hankin on's line plunging ex cited no little comment. Drexel and Minnich, a halfback , were fast men who could both run and pas . orri and Reck were no mean tackles. In Pinney and Reigle the Frosh boa ted of two good end . The fr es hman squad lorded it over the ophomor~ by the score of 6-0, thu deciding Scrap Day in their favor.

To the Frosh football quad there i generally given the lea t amount of credit when it is di tributed at the end of t he eason. But the Frosh sq uad mean more than j u t that. Where do Varsity men of the future come from? Who give the Varsity some of their most trenucus scrimmage ? The one word, "Fro h'.', an wers both que tion . o mean amount of ma terial· was discovered this year among the green cap wearers by the fre hman coach, "D eke" Edler. At the first practice of the year thirty-three men reported, th u mak ing it the largest freshman quad in the history of the college. Coach Edler immediately tarted trenuou practices preparatory to meeting the Varsity. By the econd week in Oc· f tober t h e num ber re portmg or prac-

EVERY DAY A BARGAIN AT DAN CROCE SHOE STORE Men's Oxfords of all kinds, at .......................................... $3.95, $4.95 Patent Leather Oxfords .............. $4.75 Latest style Shoes, black or tan ....................·-·····--·· $6.00, $6.50 Bargains L ast Until J an. 1st Only. DAN CROCE 27 w . Main St. Westerville, 0.

Otterbein' second annual football banquet will be celebrated next Saturday night, according to present I plans of the Student Council. rrangements yet incomplete and the time and place are ti ll undetermined, but the banquet wi ll be he ld and de erves every tucJent's support. - --- 0 C ---FROSH SQUAD GREAT ASSET

Page Six

THE TAN AN D CARDINAL

THEY MOULD FUTURE VARSITY MATERIAL

Coach Edler. This fall, for the first time in the -history of the college, Otterbein boasted of a paid coach for the fresh man quad , in the person of "Deke" Edler, who graduated from Ohio Wesleyan in 1919, came to us with a splendid reco rd as an athlete, having thrice attained to All-Ohio hon ors, in footba ll , in basketball, and in baseball. In addition to his extensi ve exper ience as a player and his ability to teach football to green men , Coach Edler possesses that fine type of mag netic personality which inspires co operation and the determination to put forth their best efforts in the members of his sq uad. "Deke" has give n us good stuff, and we hope to see him on Otterbein field again next fall.

Coach Troop The 1924 sea so n also marks the comp letion of fi ve years of service in Otterbein football activities for Coach Troop. Troop was a valued men1ber of the varsity quad for the three years prior to his graduation , and last yea r he took charge of the fres hman team. This fall, when Coach Edler assumed the latter re ponsibilit~ Troop, nothing daunted, shifted his ac tivities to the varsity line. Hi hard work and splendid spirit made -hi m a va luable asset to the coaching taff. Troop received no compensation for hi se rvi ces. Loyalty to his Alma Mater was the spirit behind his ef forts. He exemplifies the fine t type of Otterbein pirit, and gives to us an example which we may well et up as our ideal.

Girls Ever Loyal

Girls, the squad appreciates the in terest and true Otterbein spirit shown by you during the past season. -Dave Reck.

The street car had just come to a tand still , when several by tanders engaged 111 th e following conver a tion. "Why are all tho e girls cheering so enth u iastically ?" "Oh! That's Dean McFadden and her cohort out to welcome home the team." "Wa n't Otterbein defeated today ?" "Ye , but that gang i till loyal."

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- - - 0. C - - Board Elects Managers At a recent meeting of the Athlet ic Board, George Gohn was elected foo~ball manager for the season of ~925. ~d Hammon was elected J un •o.r a s1sta~t. Sophomore managers will be Biel tein, Schindler, Weit kamp and Long.

0he GLfc Storn

SQ UAD STATISTICS. . Name Weight navely ................ 148 Widdoe 146 McCarroll ............ 180 mith .................... 163 Lambert ··-·········· 150 Keck - ·················· 139 Garver ······-·····-·: 170 chear ······-·········· 163 J. Carroll ............ 163 Richter ................ 175 Miller -················· 154 Hatton --····-···-··· 15 Renner -·····~···-· 132 Reck ·-·-········-···· 157 Durr -················ ···· 165 McKnight .......... 170 Felton ·-·-··--···· 180 lli on -·····---····· 150 Ruffini ········-··--·· 150 Howard ................ 153 Collier -··············- 167 Buell .................... 173 Yohn ···-·········-·· 156 Poro ky r-·········-· 170 Beelman ···········-· 143 toughton ·········-· 155

Height 5 ft. 8 111. 5 ft. 8 111 . 5 ft. 11 in. 5 ft. 10 111. 5 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 111. 6 ft. 0 111. 5 ft. 9 ID. 5 ft. 10¼ in. 5 ft. 11 111. 5 ft. 9 111. 5 ft. 9 111. 5 ft. 6 Ill. 5 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. 8 Ill. 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 11 Ill. 5 ft. 9 m. 5 ft. 10 in. 6 ft. 0 in. 6 ft. 0 in. 5 ft. 11 Ill . 5 ft. 7 111. 6 ft. 2 Ill. 5 ft. 7 Ill. 5 ft. 9 Ill.

N o. of Y ears on A ge V arsity H ome Town 19 1 ···········-··············· We terv.ille 21 1 ·········· ········ Otterbein Home 22 3 ···- ······························· Canton 20 1 ·····,························ Bloomdale 19 1 ·············-···-······· Westerville 19 1 ··-·-············--····· We te rville 21 2 tra burg · ··············-·············· 2 1 ················ ew Philadelphia 0

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•I

THE TAN A N D

CARDINA L

SIX SOPHOMORES WHO HAVE PLAYED GOOD BALL THIS YEAR

Page Seven wa a consistent ground gainer and Renner's pas ing was good. On the lin e Captain Reck, Durr and Richter were th e s hining satellite . St. Xavier Con quers :-,: ot even the l'ma Howlers and the Otterb:in Ban d could help the Big Tan w111 from St. Xavier and conse quent ! Y Otterbein went down in de feat in the last game of the eason with a score of 4 -0. t. Xavier's plendid aerial attack netted three of the.ir touchdown - and pand the way for the other . ''The "Saints•· com pleted nine passe out of ten attempts. Poro ky's punting was some of the best of th e seaon as was in evid ence when he booted the ball for 70 ya rd s over the St. Xavier safety man.

---0 C--Roy Peden, '22, coaching- at Roose , ve lt nigh. Dayton, won all hi foot ball games but two this year. .

Snappy Winds

John Carroll Ray Collier Robert Snavely Good, sma hing halfback are al "Toad" i the kind of a guard that exc llent generalship and brilli ant Pia · rn Ytng a a afety man prevented way in demand at Otterbein. That is get his man. He i good at making touchdowns again t his team. why " Johnnie" Carroll found hi place hole through the line and i a hard 1 tackler. a good quarterback. in the backfield thi year.

B·

:a:;~

Donald Felton Cha.rles Lambert Mark Schear "Bonny" played an excellent game c ear will be "Dave" Reck's succe Although not a regular, "Chuck" or at c hard ei_Her, no doubt. He play a at tackle during the first part of the had everal chance , both at end and one of Otterbein' th ' bram:y game, and usua ll y get season. His unfortunate injury kept at guard. He rough the line. coming tar. him out of everal games. h

OF ciple the hort end of the 1 -0 co, e. in hanging the crepe over Otterbein's Both team were econd con ecu Home-comirg. 1924 IS REVIEWED Thi wa Otterbein' tive victory over Hiram. Mc arr oll very evenly balanced, Otterbein get (C . went over for a touchdown in the op ting ix fir t down to Heidelberg' . ontinued from page one.) Punting the . was very good throughout ening quarter and Porosky nagged a eight. A twenty- live yard pas from entire game. pa s thu cau ing the core board to Renner to Poro ky wa grounded ano regi ter 12 for Otterbein. The out- failed to net anything. Snavely was Th Case Fight ed e Tan and ardinal team suffer tanding feature of the game wa the Otterbein's best bet in the backfield. a a . econd defeat at the hands of touchdown by Renner in the fina l Captain Reck, Durr, Collier and Rich In all hi football career ter did fi ne work in stoppin2" llne to : 111 Cleveland with a score of 19 quarter. that wa the fir t touchdown Renner plunge . garn · Tbe pectacular play of the e wa ever made. He has tarted innumer Come Back Against Muskingum Wb· h an end run by Renner tc wa able one bu t never had the chance fter being twice c;ored upon terbej good for thirty yard .. Ot11 within the fir t three minute of play til th Bmore than outplayed Ca e un to actually make a touchdown. O hio W esleyan Routs Varsity Otterbein turned the worm and tag in e rown and White began to run 0 · ing more than three team Ohio ed a wh_irlwind come-back in the ec Tan ma ny ub titute and the Big could • not with tand the on- We leyan ucceeded in playing havoc ond period, defeating Mu kingum 20 slau h scor!d t ho£ the new men. Otterbein with Otterbein by a co re of 35-0. to 13. The line plunge of navely pa ses were and Carroll and the passing of Ren of end t e fir t touchdown by a erie Mo t of Otterbein' arroll'run~ and a final pass to Ruffini. grounded, broken up or intercepted by ner proved too much for the Black · end line plunges and Renner's the Methodi ts. The linemen are to and Magenta. Renner intercepted a run f backfield. eatured the work of the be commended upon the way they forward pa s and dashed acros the held up under the terrific strain. goal line for another of hi now fam Heidelberg Combat ou touchdowns. na vely howed ex The . Hiram Victory quarterback Just one lone touchdown for Heid cellent general hip a Birarn'Bi~ Tan came into its own on 0 me field and gave the Di - el berg in the fourth quarter succeedeu dur ing the secnd half. John Carroll SEASON

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Page Eight

7HE TAN AN D CAR DINAL

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