H IO ST AT E
the official program
ohio state-co lgate larry snyder, editor oscar thomas, adv. mgr.
Atto rney General
fred machetanz milt caniff
(Second Term)
bob kelly ted lewis
•
contents
For His State
Fo r H is A lma Mate r
2
Practicing Attorney since 1920 Assistant attorney general four years Member state utilities commission three years Chairman, Boy Scout Court of Honor Elected Attorney General 1932
Catcher, Varsity baseball President, Varsity O Assn. Captain, Varsity Debating Team President of his class President of Y. M. C. A. Member of Sphinx Member of Alumni Association Member Delta Chi Fraternity
. columbus chamber of commerce
3 .............. . announcements and ohio football schedule 4 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . student senate 9 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . kerr's red raiders
12 ...... · .. · · .. o h'10 state songs and yells 18 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . ohio state roster
20 · · · · · · · · · · · · · ohio state playing numbers 22-23 . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . st art'1ng 1·1neups 25 · · · · · · · · · · · · colgate playing numbers
1
i
I \ i
I i i i
\ i
26 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . .. . rule changes
Married Harriet Day, Ohio State '19, now vice-presid ent of Ohio State University Alumni Association .
27 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . colgate roster 39 · · ······. longest goals from the field 4 o· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·the sportsman creed
Member of board of trustees, Defiance College and Franklin University.
42 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · what's the penalty? 44 .... · · .... ·· .. · .. other games today
• OHIO STATE BRICKER FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL COMMITTEE Wm. A. "Bill" Daugherty, Chairman, Dr. John W. "Jack" Wilce, Secretary.
,
i
i +·-·-·-· -·-·-·-·-. --·-·-·- ·-·-·-·- ··-·-·-· -·-·-..-··-..-"--·-·-··-·-·---~
1
.........
1
ANNOUNC EMENTS BY THE MANAGEM ENT
• •
I
THE 0. S. U. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT THE 1 9 3 4 FOOT BALL SQUA D and to
COAC H FRANCIS A. SCHMIDT
I
Sincere Wish that this year' s football
I
I
II I
t
•
LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMEN! has been established on the .first floo r m the Southeast Tower of the Sta<li um. Articles found should be turned over to the ushers or left at the office.
t
•
To this end we pledge for the citizen s of Columbus the fullest cooperation
in
this season ' s football program.
THE COLUMBUS CHAMBER of COMMERCE ARTHUR L. EVANS , Pre sid ent
•
COMFORT STATIONS are located on each floo r level.
•
A FI RST AID STA TION with registered · attendance is located on the second flnurses m oor level of the northwest tower. .\ ~ EST ROOM F ~ R \ OME ·h 1nai<l · wit a 111 attendance is located on the second ' I1oor of the north we t tower.
·\LL • ji_ M G ,\MES START promptly at 2:00 ·, Eastern Standard Time.
FRED D. CONNOLLEY , Executive Director
.... 2
f :
I
f
l • . lGH T PAY TELEPHO E STA'fIO S .tre lo each ~ate <l on th e ground floor, four on si<le of the Stadium.
+---.
•
i
f
I
!
I J
J I
!: !I·
!
! !
l= . !. f . !l .
! ! j
t
_.t i
6-lndian a . . . . (High chool Day)
Oct. 20-Colga te . (Colwnbu , Ohio, Day)
I
!
i
!.
f.
I
!:
j
t
Oct. 27-At ov.
or th we tern .
j .
J
.
l
.
jI
l 7-Mich i 01Yan (H omecoming)
ov. 2
0-13
I I
•
.i I
TICKET PRICES FO R HOME G A MES
:f
I•I
Mich i 0oan . -
Res. eat
Gen. Adm.
Clt ildren
. . ·
. ·
. . ·
1.80 2.40 2.40
1.00 1.20 1.20
.23 25 . .25
.
.
3. 00
2.4.0 1.80
on e
!I
•
f
TICKET PRICES GAMES A WA y
I i.I
I
:
!.i
!
IlJinoi . . . . -orthwe Lern ~ e tern R e erve .
I
--·---- ..-.,-.._ -.,-··-·-··-··- · -..-··-·+ 1 3
:
j
! I!
I ,=
l
=
I
. .
2.2 0 2 75 2.40, 1. 80
.
ote: A g~vem m.erit tax of 20% is included in the quoted prices of all home games.
l,_,,_.,_,,_.,_____H___ !•
!I
:
=
l
:'1 I.
I I·
Io,.,a . . . . . (Governor' Day)
l
:t
j
12-0
hicago .
i !!
ii
(D ~'s D~) 1ov.
!I
7-6
!
Colgate Chicago . Iowa · ·
•
1
t We tern R e er e .
3--
ov. 10-
I
21-0
Illinois
J
1.
!
Score
OcL.
Oct. 13-
Il
II
1933
: 1
l!
•
REQUESTS FOR INFORMATI ON REG ARDING TICKETS for games either at home ~r abroad should be addressed to Football Ticket Office, Ohio State University.
TH IS_ PR~GRAM IS PUBLISHED under the d1re~t1on_ ?f the Athletic Department. Address mquines concerning information or space to t~ e Director of Programs, Athletic Dept., Ohio State University.
a most successful and pleasant one.
t
i
D ~CTORS may leave their seat numbers with the clerk stationed in the southeast tower and will be notified by messenger in case a call is registered for them.
•
I
l :I
is licensed by the Athleti_c _Board and thereby privileged to sell w1thm the Stadium.
i
193 4
i
ONLY ONE CON; ESSION, that co,ec-
season at Ohio State Universi ty will be
I FOO TBA LL i
mg the sale of refreshments
MISC O DUCT OR DISCOURTE SY on the part of attendants should be reported to L. W . St. John, Director of Athletics.
! OHIO STATE I
j
i
•
A
-··--··--·--··-·+•
t •-u--•-•-••- •-••-H-ff-
f
A
Colum bus Extends to
:I
.-•-••-•-• •-•---••-- •-u-,,-.-- •-+
II
I: II J
j
I
. - - ·- ·-··-··--·-+
TE ST UD EN T SE NA ERS I TY OHI O
T HE RO O
I
I
S TAT E
O HIO
UN ION
UN IV
C O L U M B U S,
0 7i
RICHAR D E. VANCE Presid ent
VIRC l?'JIA STEWARD
V, President
VI RCJ L M. FOGLE
Sec'y.-Trt 11.
O.
0/]ice of the Secretar11 :
Octo ber 4, 1934 '._.., ,/
RECfS MONAHAN CAP TAIN
Mr. Fran cis A. Schm idt Head Foot ball Coac h Ohio Stat e Univ ersit y
L.W .ST. JOH N
FRANCIS A. Sttf MIO T Hi:A D COAC+1
DI ~EC TOR OF ATH LETl(S
Dear Coac h Schm idt~ ion on The Stud ent Sena te, duri ng regu lar sess take to res desi , 1934 Thur sday , Octo ber 4, Stat e this oppo rtun ity to welco me you to Ohioessf ul succ very a you wish Univ ersit y and to seas on duri ng 1934 . , as The Sena te furt her desi res to sta t e, that ges pled it body ent stud e h t of e tativ repr esen and it ~pir ty hear the to you and your team e. full coop e r atio n of the stud ents at larg in We, the stud ent body and the Sena te,in rema at defe or ory vict in her assu red that whet wil l Ohio Stat e's reco rd unde r your guid ance be an admi rab le one. Resp ectfu lly your s,
VMF/ jgl
Boost Ohio
4
5
us Se rv ed Ex clu siv ely on th e Ca mp
TELLING·s
by REFECTORY FACULTY CLUB POMERENE U IVERSITY HOSPITAL
COLGAT~
fi rs t IC E C R E A M a p p 1 ·o v e d b y
aSIXu tTO
T H IR D
D O W N .r f.
GO!
is like play ing Trying to grow a beau tiful lawn lawn is goin g footb all. Ju~t as you think your thing goes wron g over for a "tou chdo wn" some Bare spots show and it is thrown for a "los s." and the first thing up - weed s begi n to take hold "Fift y Yard Line .u you know you are back to the impure lawn seed . The difficulty usually lies in G BENT next time. Why not try SCO TT'S CRE EPIN will have only SIX If plan ted at the right time , you hy turf will cove r week s TO GO befo re thick, healt lawn is assu red. the entir e yard - then a beau tiful -free CREEPweed But mak e certa in it's SCO TT'S will buy. Writ e ING BENT - the best mon ey led "Ben t Law ns." for an inter estin g Book let, entit
B es t
Fa ll is the
DY K£RR•(O-CAPT.j.F RITTS LTO R.• CO:CAPI C.A DERSON •COACti AN
T im e to P/ a,, t
WEE D FREE
O ·M ·S C O T T fl S O N S
c o ·· m~ l! Z~J:r
--- --• -•• -•- -·....- 1-.1- •- ••-•- •- N- -N -- - - -·- •-H
--· •-- n- 11 -1 1- H- •-• -·---
I
I E. ELFORD & SON i
i
i i i
l
1
C on tra ct or s
£.Tl,S WM. A. REIO • GRADUAT£ MGR.OF ATHL COLUMBUS O H I O
··- ··- ·-··- ··- ··-··- ··- . .-··· ·-· -.. -.. -·----.. -,,. ,--. -,-, ·-·· ··-· -···-·· +-··-··-··-· G !
·7
ANDY K£RR•HEADCOACtt
Kerr's Red Raiders of 1933 By WILBUR B. (RED) EVANS N the year 1934 A. U. (After the Un's) Lafayette again proved itself to be the turning point upon which the success of Colgate football teams revolves. The year before Lafayette was the first stone the Red Raiders stepped on as they climbed the mountain to Drea m Team Peak; but chis year they tepped on the same stone and it gave way, snapping Colgate' winning streak at sixteen consecutive games. The scone had turned.
I
the Raiders from a tie . The Violet was heavy and determined to atone for last year's humilia cion, and, but for one of Kerr' hocus-pocus stunts from his big bag of tricks, the Violet would have succeeded . . The Raiders' winning streak re eccl at 16 consecutive wins, and there is was destined co rest . . . Lafayette . . The Leopard changed its spots, and instead of being a seventeenth, ic was a first-the first to keep the Maroon from winning since midseason of 1931 . . . Sixty minutes the battle raged up and down Whitnall Field, and che sum total of all the afternoon's work was a 0-0 tie . . The Raiders gained over 3 00 yards on the ground and through che :iir, but it did not show in the score . . Only one substitute, Fay Alderman, a tackle, was used during the game . . Tulane . . Claiming chat, at least, the Raiders were still undefeated, Maroon followers lost even that claim the following Saturday as the Green Wave from the South won, 7-0, in the Yankee Stadium . It was the first meeting of the two schools . . The sole, and winning, touchdown was scored by Floyd Roberts, after he had journeyed 76 yards off right tackle late in the first quarter On the last play of the game, the p:iss which had won the N. Y. U. game was cried and almost scored Bogdanski had taken the basketball flip from Fritts and was traveling goalward only to be stopped with three yards co go by the same Floyd Roberts who had won the game in the first quarter. Ohio orthern . . . The final score was 72-0 It snowed that day, both white, flaky crystals and touchdowns . . Five men, Kern, Offenhamer, Marty McDonough, Don Irwin and Steve Kuk, scored two touchdowns apiece, Wes Bacon taking last place with one tally . . Kuk was in the game two minutes and ran for the six point score twice before retiring for the afternoon On the first play of che game McDonough ran fifty yards before being forced out of bounds. Syracuse . . The Red Raiders had their clo est scare of losing the annual game in eight years . . . The Orange led in the scoring column for three quarters of the game by virtue of Joe Vavra's field goal in the first period . . In the last frame, the " sophomore backfield" of Kern, McDonough, Irwin and Soleau, the lone veteran, threw and ran over two touchdowns to rescue the Maroon and make it nine lean years for Syracuse . The first score was made on a pass from Kern to Captain Anderson, who wa already over the line and leaped to take the ball out from under the noses of two Orange defense-men Two minutes after the next (Continued on Page 38)
Following in the footsteps of the great, and by now immortal, Red Raiders of 1932, Andy Kerr's 1933 Red Raiders experienced everything, whereas the '3 2 te:im was everything. They sipped the elixir of victory; they drank the bitter wine of defeat; and they tasted the bitter bromide of disappointme nt, a tie. The Raiders' record for the past pig kin season was six games won, one lost and one tied. Five members of the last year' team remained to start the new season with Kerr, Captain Winnie Anderson, Glen Peters, Joe Pasquale, Bob Samuel and Charley Soleau. Around these men were built another end, Joe Bogdanski ; two tackles, Lew Brooke and Wop Davis; another guard, Bus Blum ; and two back.field men, Jack Fritts and Claire Lyon. The season started . . Sc. Lawrence A slow start with only 14 points in the first half, although the Raiders came back with 3 3 more in the second half . . High light: Dick Offenhamer, Buffalo sophomore, slanting down the field for a 90yard return of a Larry punt scoring one of the seven touchdowns. Rutgers . . ''The toughest game of the year from the point of physical contact" . . The rugged Scarlet boys from t he banks of the Raritan, with that do or die spirit, broke the Maroon's consecutive scoreless game streak by tallying a safety in the closing minutes of t he game . . Three Raider touchdowns were scored through the air, Fritts rifling two touchdown passes to Captain Anderson, and an Ike Kern-Charley Barrington duo accounting for the other aerial score . . . The fourth score was also tallied by Fritts on an off-tackle slant . . Bu t there was a loss to this victory . . . Davis, regular tackle, and Jim O'Hara, reserve tackle, wer · K. e 1·nJu red and out of the game for three weeks Was left with two tackles, Brooke and Charles asicek, an untried sophomore
;rr.
F . ew York University
. . A basketball pass from
.fi rites to Bogdanski with one second remaining of the
"These Two Seats Madam." 8
/st half, and t he New Britain boy's dash over the goal ine carry· . . . mg two Violets with hJ1n, was all that saved 9
+ ·-··- ·-··-··-··- ·-··-··-··-·-··- · - · - · - · -.·-·--+ i
i
J
i
Colu mbu s' Pop ular . llote l . .
i
i
Il
The
f
I Fo rt Hayes i
300 ROOMS
f
A ll with Bath
i
iI
C:O·CAPTAIN
ICER
/
11.!>.
fRITTS·H.6.
i
I
II
i• 1
Famo us for Food
J
I I
i
I
I J:
Rates from
R. I.
GRIFFIT H,
I I.
2.00 Manager
i ._,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,_,,_.,_.,_,_,_,,_.,_.,_,,_,!. + -••-••-••-11•-••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••-••- ••- •• ..•- ••- ••- w•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••••- •- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••-•-•- •+
LYON·f.B.
i
Li:ROY
A s Time Passes ----
G.
l
~ s ~5:? .e ev~ c~ ~du ~st ~e~ possible to attain in concrete by using
j
\
ij
!f
M II
MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE MARBLE cLIFF LIMESTONE SAND
i
I ·1
I
THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO.
I I I
COLUMBUS, OHIO
....__,,_,_··-· 10
1
i
I
!i
-··-··-·-··-··- ··-·- · -··- ··--··-·-•-•1r1-,-·. · - · - · -·- · - · -··- ·- · - · -·-·- · -··-··- · -·-+l 11
r:~.:::-:i~;en=:~:=·-·1
r---·- ·----- ·---·- ·--·--·-·1 l J J
!
I Ir
The Best in Athletic Knitwear
i i i II
!
!=1_
!
1
I
O 'Shea Kn it Goods are Now Recognize d as Leaders in All
I '
!
I
Athletic Contests
I
Ii
!
!
Ii Th e o·sh ea I
I Knitting
Mills
I
1
I
I
& John on & Johnson O' hea Hillerich & Bradsby ramer Remington Savage Winche ter
The e and other manufactu rer whose product have received the approval of athletic director and coaches through out the country.
• The
I
l
• OH 10
.
LETTERMEN 16. JOHN KABEALO Youngstown Junior-Arts Delta Sigma Phi Fu ll back 41. REGIS MONAHAN (CJ Lorain Se nior-Commerc e Ka ppa Sigma Guard I. STANLEY PINCURA
Lo ra in Ju nior-Education Phi Sigma Kappa Quarterback
Wlwlesaler LUMBUS, OHIO
I+-·--..-·--··-··-·--··--·--··-·-··--· i
!
+-·--·------__.,._..-·-·-··-·- · -··-·----··-·+
-
men~old mith Wright Ditson
I
Chicago, Illinois
at
1
TRACY-WELLS Co.
J 2414 North Sacramen to Avenue
f
or on the and lot for local honor , we can upply the correct athletio equip·
Distributors o/ Complete Athletic Equipment and porting Goods.
12. TR EVOR J. REES Dover Junior-Educati on Delta Upsi Ion End 4. JAC K E. SMITH Hami lton Senior-Agricul ture Delta Upsilon Halfback 43. LUDW IG YARDS Gary, Ind. Senior-Education lambda Chi Alpha Tackle
OHI O
14 • JOHN N. McAFEE
Ironto n Senior-Education Kappa Sigma Fullback
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 1s Used and Endorsed for Tearn Use nd not only on the football field i Gold mith Athletic Cloth· ing and Equipmen t deservedly outstanding . For Ba eball, Track, Ba ketball, Tenni , Swimming and Golf, the Gold mith and line of Athletic Good , by it durability, correctne coaches, criminating di of approval the appearance ha won athlete and portsmen throughou t the country.
THE J
O
H
N
P. GOL DSM ITH FI N DLAY
S T S
S ON S,
CINCIN NATI ,
14
0
1-11 0
INC. U. S . A ,
6· RI CHA RD HEEKIN Cincinnat i Ju nior-Commerce Delta Upsilon Halfback 17
' DA MON H. WETZEL Columbus Senior-Education Beta Theta Pi Center
24. FRA NK FISCH Mansfield t~n ior-Education ,.!gma Al pha Eps ilon vua rterback
+·-· -··- ··-··--··-··-··-·-··-·----·------+ i
I
MONAHAN SAYS FOOD'S SWELL
{
f
YEA OHIO
.
As Capta in Mona han stowed awaDy hish eTcond hetlpding ofhstedak at utc avern o ay, e eclared that the food at that famo us camp us eatin g place was even bette r than his moth er'swho, he said, is no slouch in the kitch en. "We (I mean the fellows on the team and I) have been eating durin g the pre-s eason period at Dutch Tave rn now for three year -and I sure was pleased when I found out that the Tavern was runni ng our traini ng table again this year" , said Mona han today . Dutch Tave rn invite s you to eat with them tonig ht-th ey serve elega nt meals from 45c to 75c - Dutch Tave rn 1924 N. High Stree t - opposite Educ ation Building.
i .t
I
OHIO
I·r TEAM -TEAM-TEAM
CHAN T 0- HiBuck- EyeO-H i-0 Fight team, fight!
1
Yea Ohio! Yea <;)hio! Yea Ohio. Fight! Fight! Fight!
TEAM RAH
Team! Team! TEAM ! O-H -I-0 Rah- Rah- Rah- RahOHIO
E-EE COM A LIOH
Team, Rah; Team, Rah! Rah, Rah, TEAM !
SKYROCKET
A prolon ged ringin g whist leBOOM -, Ah-, OHIO .
words and Mus~c by Frank Crum1t In old Ohio there's a team, . That's known throug hout thb \a;d, Eleven warrio rs, brave and o ' Whose fame will ever stand, And when the ball goes over, Our cheers will reach th~ sky, Ohio Field will hear agam The Bucke ye Battle Cry. fi ld Drive! Drive on down the e. ' Men of the Scarle t and Gr_ay, D 't let them thru that !me, on win this game today W e h ave toOh1 "ot Smash thru to victory , Come on, · We cheer you as we go; Our honor defend So we'll fight to the end For Ohio.
0 - 0 -0-0 H-H -H-H I-I- I- I 0-0 -0-0 OHIO
LOCOMOTIVE S-s-s-s -s ( 3 times) Rah Rah Rah, Rah, Ohi~ State Ohio State. (Repe at three times, very slowly d) faster , very fast, all cheer at en .
WHA -HO OHIO Wha-h o, Ohio, Let's GO.
E-EE -E-Y AH E-e-e- e- Yah ! E-e-e- e- Yah ! fight, fight, fight, fight, fight Ohio, Ohio, OHIO
CARMEN OHIO
W
1 I
·i
I·. I I
THE BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY
DIVIDED OHIO
1
I
E-ee Coma Lioh Gee Wah! OHIO
j
i
I I
!
j !
(Advert isement )
FIGHT ON OHIO
Alumni Chorus .
Tho' age may dim our me m'ry's store, We'll think of happy days off yore, True to friend and frai:ik to oe, As sturdy sons of O-h1-o. JI as of care we ro , If on th e se d k o'er barren shoa1, , eath blacke ne s Y, Thots of thee bid dark~e ss go, Dear Alma Mater -O-h1 -o.
ACROSS THE FIELD
Words and Music by W. A. Dough erty, '17 F" ht that team across the field, ett' Sh~w them Ohio's hber~ t"ng with a mighty ch Set the earth rever e1 a l Rah-R ah-Ra h! . them hard and see how they f a n ·' H1t . l t that team get the ball, N e':"er e . t h ang's all here, Hail! Hail, tt t~ whole confer ence now .. Ohio, So let'~ bea Oah. t Wa-ho o! Wa-ho o! fo1 10 · Oh, Ohio! Oh,
1
12
I
Iil l t
!
i
I "I
! 1
! lj
l I j
·
195 EAST LONG STREET
I
COLUMBUS, OHIO
!
j !
+-••-••- ••-••- ••-•- ••- ••- ••- -••-••- ••-••- ••- H-11u-11-1 1-..-••-•• --N-• -••--• •-••-n -••-••
i
i
I I I
-••-•- ••-••- ••-••- •+
~wauc:f!_ineu
or
Words and Music by W. A. Dough erty, '17 The pride of Ohio, Comes on the field today' . And they will show_ that Ohio Will fight to the finish, Whate ver is the score. They do or die! They glorify ! Ohio everm ore! . wa So cheer them on their y. CHOR US Fight on Ohio! Th:ive on down the field. Fight on Ohio! . never yield. A nd never , h" t Fight on 0 10. A touch~ own n?wht 0J \ t FIGH T FIGHT , FIGHT , Fight, F1gh~, Fig t, g ' ' Forev er Ohio. They surge on the field In a wave of Scarle t hue. They'r e fightin g hard for _YOU, t So join our song re~oun dmg s rong, And cheer to the finish. And while the echoes roar They do or die! They glorify ! Ohio everm ore!
t
+---··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-·+
,
ds and Music by Fred. Cornel l, ex- 06 (Hats off, standm g). O me let's sing Ohio's P!a1se A~dos ongs to Alma Mater. raise; . While our hearts reboun ding thr~\\1 With joy that death _alon~ can s l . Summ er's heat or wmter s col~1'1 roll · years w1 , The season s pass, the Time and chang e w1·11 . truly .show How firm thy friend sh1p-O h10.
i
IOO°fo Rag
75% Rag
I i
I 50% Rag
II
25 % Rag
THE MILLER STAND ARD LINE OF HIGH QUALITY RAG CONTENT BOND PAPERS
l l
•
I THE CENTRAL o~;~t I +.-_
o~
APER COMP ANY
1
--·----·--..·-··-··-··-·-··-·-··-··-··-·-·-·---·-··-··-·-··-··-··-··---·-..- ··-·- -·-· ---+I 13
--··-·--··-·-·-··--. -,,-..-·--·-·-·-+!I +--· i :
I :
I
I.
A ft er
I
I_
I
J
tne
i
Un su ng He ro es
Game! Dine, Dance and Enjo y the Smar t Atmo sphe re of
lowly uh ma warm the benc h all ea on, rec ive no recog nitio n from the thou and that che r the var"i l . YeL, hi daily work in practice make a winn ing ar ity po ible. omm oditi e and er ice repre nLing the large t e pend iLure in your hou ehold budg et, do not alway give ou the gr ate t value for atura l the amou nt of the co t. ga occu pie the 101- e L po ition in poinL of co t, but repre en t one of the great e t alue on your budg et, when comp ar d to the co t of olhe r fuel for ordin ary hou ehold u e .
I..
iI l
i i
i l
i i
!
THE IONIAN ROOM
!
Dine and Danc e-Fam ous Serpe ntine Bar - Inexpensive a la Carte .
THE SAPPHIRE ROOM Amer ica's Most Gorge ous Dining and Cockt ail Room - Conti nuous Enter tainm ent.
NO COVER CHARGE ~
Though Deshler-Wallick Food and Servi'ce Has Been Superior for Many Years, Charges Are No Higher Than At Lesser Hotels.
I
i
j
i
i I
DESHLER-WALLICK
i
Ameri ca's J\lost Beauti/ul/.v· Equip ped Hotel
i I i
L. C. WALLICK, Pres.
i
JAMES H. MICHOS, Res. Mgr.
i
I j i
i i i i i i
I j --·+ ·-··---··+·--··-··-·---··-·-··-· 16
• OHi O S OP HS 30. VERNELL ROBERTS Wellsville Education Phi Kappa Sigma Gu ard 7. FRA NK ANTENNUCI
Niles Com merce Tau Kappa Epsilon Halfback
5. VICTOR DORRIS
Bellaire Educat ion Delta Chi Fullback
29. INWO OD SMITH Mansfield Comme rce Sigma Chi Guard 18. MERLE WENDT
cC:f
a
Does n't.
ost .. . It PAYS!
+·-·- ·--··- ··- . ·-··-··-··- ··- ··-·- ··- ··-·---- · On Sale in . .
Middletown Engineering Tower Club-T.K.E. End
J:)=l
47. AUGUST GEORGE Dayton Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon Ta ckle 34. CHARLES HAMRICK
Bidwell Veterinary Medicine Sigma Chi Ta ckle
THE STADIUM
44. MILLARD SCHOLL Lorain Education Tackle
i
!
IO. JOH N BETTRIDGE
!I
Toledo Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fullback
i i i
52. EGIE<;)R GE NOVOTNY Yria
Edu cation Tackle
I
!
so.
! !
! I
27 FRA . y NK CUMSKEY E?ngstown Ucatio n Ch; Ph·I End
i
i
! t i
+
WILLIA M H. DYE Pomeroy Education Phi Delta Theta Quarterback
•-••--11-11-1
--H-
I I - I I-
I I _ I_
I -II-II
-·
-··-··-·------·---·-·-·-··------·-·+ +-·· J
i G et th e H ab it I
1934 1934 SQUAD ROSTER T E 0
H
I
s
0
Pos. Home Town ame No. ................... HB. .......... .......... Niles .. .......... .......... . Frank ucci, 7 Anten ........................ HB. 9 Beliz, Dick............. . .. ..... .... Findl ay .......... ................ FB. .......... .......... o Toled ....... ......... ......... John 10 Bettri dge, ........... G. .......... .......... land 56 Bittel , Rober t ............................ Cleve ......... HB. .......... .......... .......... Kent ...... .......... .......... . 8 Bouch er, Frank . C. .......... .......... .......... 15 Bosto n, Willia m ......................... Cleve land HB. ...... .......... .......... Lima orth ...... ....... 25 Brung ard, Georg e........ ................ E. .......... .......... n Lorai .. ......... .......... .......... Sam h, 31 Busic .................. E. Cox, Budd .......... ......... ......... .... Spring field .......... 2 ................ E. .......... n gstow Youn ... .......... .......... . Frank 27 Cumis key, ........... E. .......... .......... bus 11 Dobbs , Benni e .............................. Colum .... FB. .......... .......... .......... re Bellai .......... .......... .......... r 5 Dorri s, Victo .. QB. .......... .......... .......... roy 50 Dye, Willia m ................................ Pome . QB. .......... .......... .......... ield Mansf .......... .......... 24 *Fisch , Frank . .......... .................... G. .......... bus Colum ....... .......... .......... Mark. ng, 46 Flemi .........................T. 47 Georg e, Augu st......... ......... ....... Dayto n .......... .....................C. .......... land Cleve .......... .......... Tom os, epoul 60 Georg .................... T. .......... land Cleve 26 Greid er, Rober t ................. ........ .............. G. .......... .......... o Toled ...... ......... ......... e 59 Hadda d, Georg .............. T. .......... .......... ll 34 Hamr ick, Charl es ........................ Bidwe ...... T. .......... .......... .......... o Toled .......... .......... 48 Harre , Gilbe rt .......... HB. ......... .......... .......... 6 *Heek in, Dick. ............................... Cincin nati C. .......... .......... .......... ield Mansf .. .......... 51 Heise r, Vern .................... .................... QB. .......... bus Colum ......... ......... ......... Sam itz, 37 Horw ........................ HB. 2 Jones , Dave .................................. Jacks on .......... .................... C. .......... land Cleve . .......... .......... .......... r Gome 33 Jones , ................C. .......... n gstow Youn 54 Kabea lo, Georg e........................ ................ FB. .......... n gstow Youn .......... .......... .......... 16 *Kabe alo, John ...... G. .......... .......... .......... t 19 Karch er, James ......... ......... ....... Fores ... E. .......... .......... .......... ee i\1:aum ..... ......... .......... 45 Klein hans, John ...................... E. .......... ine Crestl . ...... . t......... Rober burn, Light 39 .............................. G. 55 Lucki no, Angel o ............ ......... ... Wells ville ......................... FB. .......... n fronto ...... .......... .......... John. 14 •McA fee, ................ HB. .......... .......... y Shelb . 53 Miller , James ............................. ...........C. .......... .......... land Cleve . .. .......... t......... 58 Miller , Rober ...... G. .......... .......... .......... in 41 *Mon ahan, Regis (Capt .) ..... .Lora -HB. ......... .......... .......... land Cleve .. .......... .......... agy, John .......... 40 ......................... G. .......... n Dayto .. .......... .......... .......... e Georg ea], 36 ................ T. ovotn y, Georg e ................ ....... Elyria .................... 52 ................ QB. .......... .......... n Lorai ........ ......... ......... Stan ra, 1 Pincu ........... E. .......... .......... ers Struth ........ 20 Pipoly , James .................... ........ E. .......... .......... ....... Dover ... .......... ........ r........ 12 *Rees , Trevo G. .......... .......... .......... ville 30 Rober ts, Verne ll ......................... Wells G. .......... .......... .......... lick. Black ........ ........ .......... t 42 Roush , Ernes .. Lorain .................................... T. 44 Scholl , Millar d ........... __ Toledo .................................... T. .... . . . ...... .. 35 Scott, James ...... ..................... G. 29 Smith , Inwoo d ............ . ....... . Mansfield .......... ..................... HB. .......... lton Hami .. . . .. 4 *Smit h, Jack........... .. ............. QB. .......... .......... ce Allian ........ ........ ...... n Wilso , 3 Stump .............E. .......... .......... nd Ashla .. 21 Thom as, Earl.. . ..... .................... E. .......... land Cleve . . . .. ..... .... James nce, 32 Torra ........................... E. 18 Wend t, Merle ........ . . . . . . . \1iddl etown .................... C.-FB . .......... bus Colum .... . . .. .. .. . .... n 17 *Wetz el, Damo ................... T. .......... Ind . Gary, 43 *Yard s , Ludw ig... .... ..... ...........• T. .......... .......... ce Defian . ......... ......... 49 Zirkle , Lewis ......... *Deno tes Letter man. 1
224
181 202 161 230 213 196 175 147 162 207 195 203 192 195 166 175 165 178 180 203 160 219 193 163 176 183 195 210 224 201 191 183 15-3 186 186 191 185 188 214
Heigh t 5' 9" 6' l" 5' 10" 6' 1h" 6' 1" 6' 6' 6' 2" 5' 11" 6' 1" 6' 1h" 5' 9" 5' 6" 6' 1h" 6' 6' 41h" 6' 11h" 6' 2" 5' 51h" 6' 1h" 6' 21h" 6' 1" 5' 11" 5' 81h" 5' 10" 5' 81h" 5' 9" 5' 9" 5' 10" 6' 11h" 6' 5' 6" 5' 10" 5' 11" 5' 11" 5' 101h" 5' 11" 6' 5'11% " 5' 11" 5' 9" 6' 5' 11" 5' 9" 5' 9" 6' 11h" 5' 11" 6' 5' 8" 6' l" 6' 1" 5' 10" 5' 10" 6' 3" 6' 41h"
Year So. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr.
of buvi ng J •
good food
. I 1 . r
J=
at mone y aving prices.
neig hbor saves
fJ
by shop ping at
. II I
J
!I
$3.50 Double
In CLEVELAND Its
The HOLLENDEN
Kr ogers. Why not
J.
I050 Rooms with Bath
you?
I
4-Stati on Radio Speake r in Every Room
• The Kroger Grocery
•
I
&
I
l
Baking Co. [ l
··-·-·-··-··--··-·+
In COLUMBUS Its
The . NEIL HOUSE Acrou from the Capito l"
655 Rooms with Bath In AKRON Its
•
The MAYFLOWER 450 Rooms with Bath 4-Sta.tion Radio Speake r in Every Room
So. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. so. Jr. So. Sr, so. Sr, so. so. So, So, Sr, Sr, Jr.
Rates from $2.50 Single
I
1
+
Comfo rtable Rooms and Excellent Food
I
You r
1
I j l
II lj ! !I
•
ff j 1 1
T A
Weig ht 176 167 178 177 177 185 191 187 174 186 180 178 138 189 190
j
f
In TOLEDO Its
•
The NEW SECOR
•
In MIAMI BEACH Its
D The FLEETWOO Hotel
_ __ ] Gus is- - - - - - ~ - - - - . ! : ; : : . . __ But it's too bad about~ _swe ll fullbac k. . ice fellow , too. is sports clothes If he'd on IY ma ke a f d f Gu ew e t selecti ons at Spaldi ng's• Would be a 100% ' o. . 'Right · now Spa lding · f lack, 1 r leathe of y IOclud-' slacks . . . and ts ~a~~~1ng a variet s ories tog ma ny wor h . a rt iant array of accetie-rac k . aod shi rt dr a w:r.wh tle contrib utions to your
An E~dusive Winte r Resor t
Openin g Januar y First-E uropea n Plan
•
There are Popular Priced C offee Shops d • Par,sian Cocktail Bars at all DeW itt an Oper ated Hotels
~ ~~$Ao.I; ~
o EAST
BROA D STRE ET
19
OH IO STA TE PLAYI NG NUMBERS 1- QB Stan Pincur a 2-HB Dave Jones 3- QB Wilson Stump ~ B Jack Smith 5-FB Vic Dorris 6-HB Dick Heekin 7- HB Frank Antenu cci 8- HB Frank Bouche r 9- HB Dick Beltz 10-FB John Bettrid ge Bennie Dobbs 11- E Trevor Rees 12- E 14-FB John McAie e William Boston 15-C Kabeal o John l6-FB 17_ C-FB Damon Wetzel Merle Wendt 18-E James Karche r 19_ G James Pipoly 20- E Earl Thoma s 21- E 24-QB Frank Fisch 25-HB George Brunga rd Robert Greide r 26-T Frank Cumisk ey 27- E Budd Cox 28-E Inwood Smith 29- G Vernel l Robert s 30-G Sam Busich E 31James Torran ce 32- E Gomer Jones 33-C Charle s Hamri ck 34-G James Scott 35--T George Neal 36-G 37- QB Sam Horwitz Robert Lightb urn 39-E 40-HB John Nagy Regis Monah an (C) 41-G Ernest Roush 42-G Ludwig Yards 43-T Millard Scholl 44-T John Kleinha ns 45-E Mark Flemin g 46-G Augie George 47- T Gilbert Harre 48-T Lewis Zirkle 49-T 50-QB William Dye Vern Heiser 51- C George Novotn y 52-T 53- HB James Miller George Kabeal o 54-C Angelo Luckin o 55------G Robert Bittel 56-G Robert Miller 58- C George Hadda d 59- G Tom George poulos 60- C
?O
H. E. NESBITT , ' 14 Vice President
A complete or-
O H I O
COLGATE Center 39- Aker trom Left Guard 3~Bau ch
33-Jone
Right Guard 76- Fortman Right Tackle 65- Wa icek
Left Tackle 48-Brooke
41 -
Right End 83- Bogdan ki
L eft End 62- MacDonald
Center 17- Wetzel
Left Guard Capt. Monahan 30-Robert
Left Tackle 43-Yard 48- Harre
Right Guard 29 mith 36- ea) Right Ta kle 3~Ilamrick 35- Scolt
L eft End 12- R ee 31-Bu ich
Quarterback 68 - nder on Right Halfback Left Halfback 39- Lafierty 85-Fritt Fullback 51- Lyon ] 923- 0HJO STATE 23-
S T A T E
Right End 27- umi key 18- Wendt Quarterback
1-Pincura
24-Fi ch
Left Halfback 6-He kin 9- Beltz
OLGATE- 23- 1923
1933- Colgate 47- t. Lawrence ................ 25- Rutge rs .......................... 7ew York . ............. 0- Lafayette ........... .. ..... 0--Tulane .................. .... 72- 0hio orthern .. ........ 13- Syracu e .......... . ...... 25- Brown ............................
0 2 0 0 7 0 3 0
1933- 0hio tnte 75- Virginia ......................... 0 20- an<lerbilt ................... 0 0-M icbigan ............ ...... 13 12orthwestern .............. 0 21- ln<liana ..................... 0 20- Pe nn sylvania ............ 7 6--Wi consin ........ .......... 0 ?- Illinois .......... ........... 6
189
12
161
26
Right Halfback 8- Boucher 4-J. Smith
Fullback 16-J. Kah aJo IO-B ettridge OFFICIAL
R efere e--Frank Birch, Earlham Umpire--John Schommer, Chicaao Field ]udge--Don Hamilton, ot;e Dame Head Linesman- Ray Eichenlaub, ot1·e Dame
t·-··-·-·· -··- ··-·-··-··-··-·- · -··-·-·--··-··--·+ I
COL GAT E
~NOV. 3..... * ..* **
That's Ohio State vs. Weste rn Reser ve That's in Cleve land That's Cleve land's bigge st week -end this fall
DON 'T MIS S IT Two of Ohio's oldest schools resumin g foothall relation ships once more - Grand opera in the evening with Cl eveland 's famous S y mphon y Orch estra - Alumni parties - ~~colleg e night" at H otels - Nigh t Club s - dazzling floor shows - attractions galore ! All roads l ead to Clevela nd Novemb er 3 for the biggest day of the football season. For directio ns to League P ark, scene of the game, stop at any conveni ent Sohio Service Station.
-
AND ON THE ROAD FOLL OW THIS SIGN
for service
i
li ENJOY ii th e Game ---
PLAYING NUMBERS 15- B 21- E 22- G 25- G 26------G 27-E 30- T 32- C 34-G 36------E 37- C 38-B 39-B 40-T 41- T 43- B 44-E 45- G 46------B 47-T 48- T 49- E 50-G 51-B 53- E 54-C 55-B 56------B 57- B 59- B 60- B 61- E 62-E 63-E 65- T 67- E 68-Q 70- B 71- C 72-B 74-C 76-G 77- G 78-T 80- B 83-E 85-B 89-T 92-G 93-E 98-T 99-B
I
f
Choborda LaBelle, A. Frawley Kennedy Roe LaBelle, J. Peterson Pillsbury Bausch Hein Akerstrom Vadas Lafferty Cunnington Alderman Kuk Hiza Davidson Fitzpatrick Relyea Brooke Nichols Lawson Lyon Billings Roder Marshall Gaddis Ott Kern McDonoug h Branigan McDonald Lemessurie r Wasicek Drummond Anderson Irwin Wood Kerr Grant Fortman LeRoy Zucco Offen hammer Bogdanski Fritts Van Benschoten Schreiner Phillips Denike Karcangos
i i:
!
You don't need to devote your time to keeping a record of first downs, forward passes, punt yardage ,
f
etc.,
I! j
i i=
!l I
i= f
=
:f
! f ! t f ! i j
i i i
i
ii
i
ii =
I
i i iI i. i
ij j j j
i
and possibly missing some of the action and thrills.
ii i J
i i
All of these vita I statistic s are worked out for you
.
m
ii
Th e
i
Cit ize n
i
Ii
i l i
i i i
i I il
ii
I Fopotball I I ink I i
ij
i i f i
25
i
On sale at all news stands and at the stadium IMMED IATELY after the game.
ij
i i f
i
+·- ··- ··-··- ··-··- ··- ··-·-··- ··- ··-··-··- · - · -·- ··-·+
1934 SQUAD ROSTER 1934 c CH AN GE S
N
RULES
T H E 1 9 3 4 By E. C. KRIEGER
(Ohio Associat ion of Football Officials)
in play and the 15-second restricti on in the huddle has been eliminat ed. The ball may be legally punted by a player holding o r droppin g the ball and either he or another player kicking it before it touches the ground. The penalty for illegal delay by the team on defense is not an automat ic first down , fir t down being declared only when the penalty take the ball in advance of the point to be gained. An invalid signal for Fair atch (presum ably made to confuse the opponen t ) may be penalize d as unspor tsmanlike conduct , the penalty being 15 yards. A va lid signal consists of raising one arm only clearly above the head. A change in the enforce ment of the penalty for a foul committ ed after a free ball ( a ball in play but no t in the possession of a player) has gone out of bounds between the goal lines, provides tlhe ball be awarded to the offended team at the spot of the foul. Exampl e: Team A's punt goes out of bound and then a player of Team A fouls an opponen t. Ruling: Team B's ball at the spot of the foul.
The first forward pass in any eries of downs which becomes incomplete behind the opponen t ' goal line is not an automat ic touchba ck as heretofo re unle s it occur on fourth down. uch a pa s on first, econd or third down is ruled a rhough it occurre d in the field of play, the penalty being loss of a down. The econd such pa s is a touchba ck. Any pa s intercep ted by the opponen t behind the opponents ' goal line may be advance d and is a touchba ck only when declared dead in their possession behind the goal line. The five-yard penalty for more than one incompl ete or illegal pa s has been eliminat ed. If a pa s i touched by an ineligible player at any point inside the opponen ts' 10-yard line, the opponen ts may elect a touchba ck; and if the illegal touching takes place behind the opponen ts' goal line (on any down) they may elect a touchba ck or take the ball at the pot where it was put in play. Thirty seconds are allowed in which to put the ball
*
*
*
Other Change s with Interpre tations Adopte d by the Wester n Confer ence to be regarded as a false start. The Confere nce interpreta tion provide that any uch moveme nt which is ordinari ly used is legal, the penalty being enfo rced onl)' when an unusual moveme nt takes place. Any number of hifts are allowed provide d tlhe full second top be· tween each shift is ob erved. Any shift which simulates a running play is con idered a false tart if it re ults in drawing the opponen ts off-side. The Confere nce interpre t interfer ence by ineligible offensive linemen when a forward pas i throw n to mean that no ineligible ,player has a riglht to occupy ~ position beyond the line of scrimma ge unless in actua blocking contact with an opposing lineman .
The 1934 Rules provide that when a team kicks the ball beyond the line of scrimma ge it is a foul if a player of the kicking team touche the ball before it has been touched by an opponen t. The Confere nce will use the 1933 rule on such plays, t!he illegal touching not being called a foul but merely giving the opponen t the privileg e of taking the ball at the pot where illegally touched . Such touching of kicks from scrimma ge will therefor e not con titute an offset for a foul by the opponen ts in games played between Confere nce teams. The 1934 Rules provide protecti on for the forward pa ser when he i obviously out of the play. The Conference will consider the pa ser as any other player, thus allowing him to be blocked after hi throw. The passer is, like all other player , protecte d from unneces ary roughne ss. The 1934 Rules provide that any moveme nt of the body or arms by a single player, or by several players in unison, which tends to draw the opponen ts off-side is
*
*
1<
" 0 TE: While there are nearly twenty changes and clarifica tions in the 1934 Rules the changes noted h~re are the most noticeab le to the spectato r, the others being 10 of a technical nature and primari ly of interest onl)' official , coache and player . 26
0
L
G A
o. Name Home Town Position 37 om, George...................... Flushin g. 41 Akerstr Aid Center .............. . erman, Fay............. ....... ...... Sharpsv ille, Pa.. ... . .Tackle 68 Anderso n, Clarenc e ..... . .. .. .... Montcla ir N J .Back 4 B h H ' . ...... ... .. ~u.sc , arry..... ........ .. . .. .. ..... Philade lphia 3 ........ .. .Guard 53 B1llmg , Robinso n ....................... Hopeda le Mass _End 3 B d k' J ' ....... .. og ~ns 1• oe ...................... ...... ew Bri tain onn End 61 Bramga n, Leo.... .. ............ ....... Hamilto n ' ... . .. End 4 Brooke, Lew............ ............ ....... Bayside , L. r .. · .Tackle 15 Chobord a, Joe ............ ............ ... Irvingto n, ... Back 40 Cunnin gton, Robert. ... ............. Clevela nd . .. · 45 Dav!dso n, Bill... ............ ............ . Tulsa, 9 Demke, Robert ........................... Summi tt, . J ............ .. · · 67 Dr ummond , Craig........ ............... yack . J. ·· ..... ...Tackle 46 F't t · k ' ............ .End I zpa nc , Joe ............................ Ventnor City N. J.... .. .. Back 76 F ortman Daniel p ear 1 ' .... · ..... · .... • ............. ............. River. 22 F rawley B t ...................... - ...... G uar d 5 Fritts j a er ............. ............ ... Baldwin ~ville........... .Guard ~ ., ck. ir.......... Back u Gaddis M ro................................ Montcla · · ............. . ·· · 6 . ' Y n ..............................Km gston..... ... . ......... ..Back 74 Hein Gi ant,William Dave....... ..................... Scotia 36 ..... . ......... ........................ . Center . • .............................. Flu hmg ......... Hiza J h End .. · ... ..... 44 70 Irwi~, ~o:-~id::: ... :::::::::::::::.:::::::: .............................. End 99 Karcang os J a W . . .......................... K • mes.......... .. .. ..... h1te Pl ams.................... . ....... Back Back 25 ennedy, 59 ern E Terrenc e..................... Clevela nd.......... .................. · .... · Gua1·d K , ugene ............ ............ ... Waterb ury Conn. err B ac k • .... .. .. ... 72 K , A n d Y, J r.... . .......... ..... Hamilto n ...... ........... · ... ·.. 43 uk St h . .. Back K • ?.l L aBella ep A en ... ... ...... .. . ... Am terdam .. ·· ... - .B ac k ·.''7 La Belle ' Joh .. _............. .................... _Port Chester ............... · .... .. End 39 L ff ' n .......................... .... W. Rutland E d 50 a erty, Fred ..... .. ........ .... Altoona p~ Vt.. .. .... .,. . n Lawson D ' ........... ·.. .... ... .Back 63 M • ave ............ ............ .. Vander grift Pa G d 77 1 L:R:;su ;;r, kJohn.... .. ..... __ Syracus e......•........·.·:.·.::.:.. :· ::E~:r 51 Lyon 'Cla' an .............................. ew Hartfor d ... .. .. .. . .. .. Guard 62 Mac o' onald Ir.......... Di k..... .. ............ .. Philade . . lphia ...... · · · ... - ... . Back !foDonough, M:rtl~_ :: ... ::_: .. :· .. .. ..EBnd 1~: : ~ ~ : ... · ........... farshall Frank .. ' · · · .... .. ... ack 49 N" h • .... ...................... Clevela nd 0 0 ic ols, Fred................... . .. .. ew y ork ..... .. .....................B k E ac ·7 ffenham er Richa d .... .. . ...... .......... .... nd Ott H , r ... . . .. _Buffalo .... .... . ... Back Pet~rsoa~·old ............ ............ ...... Brookly n................ ..... ·. . .. Back ,2 P'JJ b ury• Lawren I _Berkshi re • Mass ....... ..... G d ce.... . .. T ackl e ,3 Phil!' or on ............ ......... W. Springf ield Mass ,. cen t er 1ps 'Thoma • ... .. ' 1 Rel Yea, ' City ..E Kenneths....... ... . . ...Atlan tic . . .... ...... ..... · · nd .r Roe H ..... .. .. .. .. ..Pough keep ie... . . Tackle ·-i Rod,er oW maelrt .................................Pittsbu rgh..... . .. .....Guar d .' er.......... .. .. . .. ewark ...... .. Ch rem er, Jose ... Cen t er Vadas G ph ........................ Scranto n .... . . Guard VanB ensch ' eorge.... .......... . .. Roches ter ....... · t .. B ack ·1 Wasicek W. .... .. ... . .Poughk eepsie.... .. ..Tackle • Wood res .... ·· .. · · .. Belle Vernon Pa... .. .. Tackle Zucco: Waban, Mas:.......... .. .. enter ............ ............ .... Red Bank, . J .... .. ...Tackle
J.......... ..
Oki~:::::: ·:: :· . . . .· ~::~:
~~7;a~~-~-~~n
vJ:::
~~
II
C ~=~·
G::t:C: ...... ·.. . ...... .
27
T
E Weight 1 4 1 6 190 17 1 7 175 1 5 198 165 185 177 1 175 17 195 165 17 160 173 165 1 5 1 7 164 167 172 150 179 162 163 172 177 1 2 194 185 172 174 175 170 167 1 0 190 190 174 190 17 17 165 1 7 190 197 1 5 195
Height 6' 2" 6' 3" 5' 10" 5' 6' 6' 6' 2" 6' 1" 5' 7" 5' 9" 5' 9" 6' l" 6' l" 6' 6' 5'10 1h" 5' 11" 5' 10" 5' 11" 5' 11" 6' 6' 5' 11" 6' 2" 5' 11" 5' 7" 5' 11" 5' 9" 5' 6' 5' 11" 6' 6' l ¥.?" 6' 6'
5' 10" 6' 6' 5' 9" 5' 9'' 6' 3" 6' 5' 11" 6' 2" 5' 11" 5' 11" 5' 9" 5' 11" 6' 3" 5'10 1,2" 6' 2" 6' 11"
Age 21 20 22 24 21 22 21 21 20 22 18 19 19 19 1 19 23 22 20 20 22 21 21 19 20 19 21 23 20 19 20 21 20 22 22 20 19 22 20 22 22 20 21 21 18 19 23 22 18 22 19 22
Yrs. on Sqd. 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
• OH IO
To the Leade rs of the Variou s Organ ization s of
VET S
OHIO STAT E UNIV EllSI TY
9. RICHARD BELTZ Findlay Junior-Com merce Phi Delta Theta Halfback
. . . We Addre ss This Messa ge s on Many are th e printing problems that confront you a leaders of th variou organization the campu. is printing. Printing problem a ch a yours hold no terror for u s becau e Today oar basine An we're u sed Lo them. We'd be glad to give you all the a si Lance we can so why not call? inquiry of any kind will receive prompt allention.
CARROi.AL PRE SS, INC. 32 W RRE
CoL
TREET
MBU ,
OHio
pecializing in Color Printing
Day and Night ervice
45. JOHN KLEINHANS
Maumee Junior-Educ ation Pi Kappa Alpha End 31. SAM BUSICH Lorai n Junior-Com merce Alpha Sigma Phi End 54. GEORGE KABEALO Youn gstown Senior-Com merce Delta Sigma Phi Center 35. JAMES H. SCOTT Toledo Senior-Education Alpha Tau Omega Tackle 36. GEORG E Y. NEAL
OV ER 0~1 0 S i-llG ~WA YS GO ey'' BUC KEY E '' -SERV INGS - CLEVELAND - CANTON COLUMBU CINCINNA TI - TOLEDO - DETROIT LORAIN D AKRON - MANSFIEL Y - NORWAL K SANDUSK PITISBURGH - MARION L MASSILLON - ELYRIA - E. LIVERPOO - NEW PHILADELPHIA - FREMONT - BUCYRUS. With Connection s For Principal Cities Throughou t America.
Dayton Senior-Agriculture Beta Theta Pi Guard 48. GILBERT HARRE
Toledo Junior-Educ ation Sigma Nu Tackle 8· FRANKLIN BOUCHER
Kent Junior-Com merce Ph i Delta Theta Ha lfback
19
' JA MES M. KARCHER
Forest Senior-Agric ulture Tower Club Gu ard
33. GO MER T. JONES Cleveland t~n~or-Educa tio n appa Alpha enter
C
42, ER NEST ROUS H Black lick . Junior-Ed S.'9rna Al hucahon Guar d P a Epsilon
28
t·-··- ·- ··-··- ··- ·-··-··- ·-· -·- ·-· -·- - -'
+i i-•·- ··-··-··- ··-··-··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··- ..-·- · - ·-··-·+i i i i f
The
EsT ABL I HED
M. J. Bergin
1861
2. DAVID JONES Jackson Seni or-C omm erce Phi Kappa Psi Halfback
n T R A IT S
Lumber Co.
RIC H
&
18. M. BUDD COX Springfield Seni or-E duca tion End
T .
HIG H
" The tren d i bac k to Qua lity" d be- the fact s certa in a any indi catio n coul pri ce to cont rol g in allow not are c i publ the that Lo helle r Lime s. their buyi ng- we are retur nin g m erely b ecau se \Ve have neve r bought mate rial , we coul d not then y iousl Obv th y were ch eape r. . price a fit to t ju uct prod a mak pho: ogra ph Twe nty year s or more hen e, our poli cy. enl pre our of dom wi the out will b ear not price cont rol Let good cont rol th e pric thrif ty buying. all, after , i That . th good
A PIECE OR A CA RL OA D
849 REYNOLDS AVE NUE
f
i
'I·- ··- ·+ +·- ··- ··-·- ··- ··- ··- ·•- :t1- ••- •·- -·- ··-··- ··-
I
stm.as with n A ckno u:leclge /rienclshi ps this C1iri rait. Baker Port
i·--·- ··-··- ..--·- -··- ..--··- ··- ··-- ·+ +·- ·- ··- ··-··- ·-··-..--··- ··- -·-·-·· for The re's alway a hea rty wel com e you at . . . .
The
Hotel Chitten den
"49. LEWIS G. ZIRKLE Defiance J unio r-En gine ering Sigma Nu Tackle "46. MARK FLEMING Columbus Ju nior- Engi neer ing Phi Delta Theta Gu ard SS. ROBERT MILLER Cleveland Junio r-En gi nearing Tower Club Cent e r 11 . BENN IE DOBBS Colum bus Junior-Ed ucat ion End IS. WILLI AM BOSTON Clevela nd So_phomor e-Ed ucat ion Ph, Ka ppa Sigma Center 39 · ROBERT LIGHTBURN Crestline Seni or-E ducation Tau Kappa Epsilon En d
( Fire proo f)
COL MB
, OHIO
fort Per fec t loca tion . . erv1ce .. com RAT E
RPR I I GLY LOW $1.50 TO $2.50
FAMOUS PU RP LE COW COFFEE SH OP PE CLU B BRE AKF A T 30c TO 60c 30c TO 60c LU CHE O ER 50c, 75c A D 85c DI ILV En BAL L
PmvAT
RooM
D,
1
FOR D A
cE
G RooM
HO TEL prin g and High GEO. A. WEY DIG , 111allllger
V T TT TH E RO U DU P
s. Most uniq u e room in Colu mbu
Low
+·-· 1-1 .-- ·-· -·· -·· -··- ··-· ·--· ·- · 30
60, TH OMAS GEORG EPOULOS Cleveland Ju nior- Edu cation End. 59. GEO RGE HADDAD To ledo Soph om ore-C ommerce Guard 25. GEO R NO rth G~ H. BRUNGARD Loma Jun ior- c Ch; Phi ommerce Fu fl back 20. JAME S Struth er/· PI POL y Junior-c Alph s· ommerce End a •gma Phi
r - - H - - - - - -·- -·- -•-••-- H-H_ O __,,_ _ H_H_
l
H_ ,,_ ,_ ,_ ,- ,o- oo- H- oO- H- H- H_ O _O _O_Ot
FR AN KL IN - AM ER IC AN
{
I
I I
The Ivory Soap Laun dry
l
d
I
I
Zori c Dry ·clea ning Co.
1
l
577 N. FOURTH ST.
+---·- -•- H-
0-
H- H- O _
I
CO LU MBUS, OHIO ADams 6251 Curb Se rvice Save 10 Percen t O _ o_O_U__H_O_O _O _O _ H_H_ H_ .,_ .,_,_ ,_ H_ O _ H_ O _O - H- o-H- O !
+·--- ---- ---··--··- ·-··--·- ·--+ f
'Excellent Food At Low Cost'
J
I
i
I
I
i
MILLS I
I.
I
RESTAURANTS l OF OHIO f
I. Ij
I
Quality for qual,ity, item for item, Mill ij j offers you by far the out tanding food j values in Ohio. j
j i
COLUMBUS
I
19 NORTH HIGH TREET- ext to Deshler Ho~l 77 SOUTH HIGH TREET - Opposite tate Capitol
j
I
I. J I.
ri
...,....
.
CLEVELAND
!!
i 1
...,..
CINC INNA TI
31-39 EAST FO RTH STREET- Between Gibson and i,,ton Hotels
I. +• a
II
if
Our New Columbus Home 150 NORTH HIGH
j
j
We invite you especially to our Sporting Goods Depart:I ment for your hunting , fishing , camping and athletic supplies of all kinds. A nd while you are in the store, take :t time to look around. We be lieve you 'll see why it wou ld pay to make th is your shop ping headquart ers in downtown Columbus .
315-319 EUCLID AVENU E-Close to Union Terminal j
i
D~VIOSON
f f f
I.
I
f
'
!. I
·- ··- ·- •- •1- 11- 11- 11- u- 1- 11-1-11-..---1+
~~Jtt§g~N<a
'J
f
f f f
'
.J.•- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••- •- ••- ••- •• - ••- ••- n-••- ••- ••- •- •-,.f.
+I·-- --·--·-··-··-··-·- · - ·- ··--··- · -··-··-·--··-·- ·- ·--··-··-··-··-··-· ·- · - ··-··-··- · - ·-··-··- · --·--+• I
I
I St ad iu m Ca b Se rv ie e I J
1I
•11.t.lMC ,S
..:..
32
II
Three Columb us cab compan ies will be permitt ed access to the Univer sit y ground s on 0football game days and are designa ted as 0fficial Cabs" by t he Ohio Stat e University Athleti c Associa t ion. The three companies are: Co-op Cabs, Inc., Gr een Cab Co. and Hills' Cab Co.
Taxicab s of these companies will dischar ge passeng er s on the driveway imd" t 1 th f t me ia e Y nor O h e Sta d"mm an d wi·11 be waiting in t his same locat ion aft er each game. Regula r meter r ates will prevail.
I
•
I J
! + .__ ----..-..- ·-··-··- ·-··- · -·-··- ·-·-·- ·--·- ·-·-·- ·-·-··- ·-··-··-··-·-"-··-··-·-·---+ 33
OH IO STATE FO OT BA LL SQ UA D -- 19 34
"''....
Bottom Row (Left to Right) : Dick Larkin s, Coach ; Sid Gillma n, Coach ; George Damon Wetzel , Stanley Pincur a, Frank Fisch, Budd Neal, John McAie e, Cox, John Kabeal o, Jack Smith, Trevor Rees, Richar d Heekin , Ludwi g Yards, E. R. Godfre y, Coach ; Floyd Stahl, Coach . Second Row (L e/ t to Right) : Joe Gailus, Coach ; John Klienh ans, Sam Busicb , James Karche r, George Brung ard, Robert Miller , George Kabea lo, Richar B oucher , Lewis Zirkle, James Scott, Gilber t Harre, d Beltz, Frankl in Gomer Jones, Frank Cumisk ey, George Staten, Coach.
.,,...
...__ _,....,.....c:..-_
~ .; i~ C.> ·~ ~
~ ~ ..... 0 r,,. ::r O
= a ~.r~
Third Row ( Le/ t to Right) : Lee Wears, Mgr.; Bennie Dobbs, Charles Hamrick, Millar d Scholl, Ver· nell Rober ts, Frank Antenu cci, Rober t Bittel, Willia m Boston , August George, Inwoo d Smith, Victor Dorris, Angelo Luckin o, Merle Wendt , Mark Flemin g, Willia m Dye, P ete Stinchcomb, Coach. Fourth Row ( Left to R ight) : F. A. Schmid t, H ead Coach ; Walter Rudin, Mgr. Pipoly, John Nagy, James Miller, James Tor rence,; Wilson Stump, James Thoma s George poulos, Rober t Greide r, Walter Vuchin ich , Albyn, George John Bettrid ge, George Hadda d, Tuck er P. Smith, Novotny, Horwi tz, Trainer; L. W. St. John, Direct or of Athleti cs.
,.
CO LGA TE UNIVERSITY FOO TBA LL SQ UA D
~,.=,
Fourth Row: Peterson, Drummo nd, Shri ner, Kennedy, Roder, Phillips, Wil son, Gaddis, Frawley, Andy K err, Jr., Karcango s.
Front Row: and LeMcss uri er, Bo gdan ski , Akerstro m, Bausch, Co-Capta ins Anderson Fritts, Fortman, Lyon, Brooke, Wasicek, Ma cDonald.
Fi/th Row: Getma n, LaBelle, Elbert, H ein, Labella.
Second Row: Leroy, Pillsbm y, Billin gs, Davidson , Wood, Ni ch ols, Cunnin gto n, Relyea, K ern, Alderman , Fitzpatric k, Zu cco.
Back Row: b ead Les Hart, backfield coach ; Bob Gillson, line coach; Andy Kerr, Snead, coach; Ja ck Rourke, trainer; Johnny Orsi, end coach, and James manager.
Third Row: Ro e, Irwin, Kuk, Offenham er, D enjke, Va n Benschoten, Ch oborda, Ou , Vudas, McDonou gh, Lawso n, Branigan , Grant.
~
..... .... u~
....... ~
c.... c,,
_,
$
-
•...rr...,~; ul:.?2i·Ji~}; ·~'-<:-~
~]• . -~ .• <',•' ,:;.;..' :. •
...0
<:: ;::J
~
.:l
Oj .:i ~
~ ~
~
. cc.~~"''
\ ~i'<!,.~ ~~'),]~x \. , .
---.....:."'{?'~~ "'(.-: •
"t--." '-~~
(!YU";\~ ~ \j ~~ "St(~ . ' ~~·
i;t-~~.;-:'. ~ _;;- ~ ~, ':..",:.... · , \ .. .,.
1 ..
··:;
~ ~l .'.;il l
1J.\. ',.'.~-
-
~ ... :u-.
-_.
·~
~~~ ., ~
~.;~~_:--,..!-
Jl'li r·
.,·,, ,,,, •
·\t•
;._ ,ti·t~Iir~f'--· i, . . ·. · · ., ~ . . . ~-:·:X:.--~· ~-· \ :.-·:~-,\ ~ ~
~
:·., 'i-.
; ',\ • .•.; \
~
,.
'11 .,,
•,\{,'·.
/
·_.,
,, '. \
\ /,,.
.\ '-!) -~.
,\
··.._~i
~
,....
COL GAT E COA CHE S
......
THE LONGEST GOALS FROM FIELD, 1876
to 1934
Compiled by Parke H. Davis, National Recorder. Note:
Les Hart- Joh n Orsi-And y Kerr-Bob Gillson
==== ==== ==== ===* ==== ==== ==== === KERR'S RED RAIDERS OF 1933 (Co//limu:d from Page 9) . d , fla hed once again che brilliance, form mer ' d ay crow kick-off, Marcy McDonoug h took a yracu e ~unc _on and cla s of its imm diate predece sor. hi own twenty-yar d line and raced down che side-line set The ea on was over and An d y K err wa again It wa che longest ' for eighty yard an d t h c core . . ·· 1932 Wl back by his one-defeat- a-sea on Jinx Maroon run in a major game ince che days of Tommy . . h I t the only year he escaped it; and in no season h~s e om Dowler. Then coo, che 3 3 tea more than one game · Brown . In the annual T ur k ey D ay f raca with a Kerr pointed out at che made ome ore of a record, Brown the Bruin saw no di ff ercnce ·in t h.is team from '"T'l..e 'JZ 1 11 · " " Banquet annual Colgate V ars1cy . I d ever,· the one chat drubbed chem, 21-0, a year before 1 . d but che '33 team a · team was not core on, hdo"'n The Bruin till couldn't core and chis team cored f~ur · · afecy a couc d po sible point score against it-a ' 'fwcl,·e . ch . le wa very confu mg more points an the ocher h. with the point after, and a field goa l . "der diJ to the Brownmen , who had been led co chink chat t is point no more no les ; the only core che Ra1 ear's team wa very different from the '3 2 quad . . . not e~perience wa a 1-0 forfeiture tally. ~he Red Raiders in chis seasonal curtain before a sum-
t ind icates goal from placement; other *Indicate goal won the game.
Yds. 65t James T. Haxall, Princeton, (vs. Yale), 1882. 63 Mark Payne, Dakota Wesleyan, ( v . North West ormal), 1915. 62 Patrick J. O'Dea, Wisconsin, (vs. Northweste rn), 1 98. 62 George Gipp, Notre Dame, (v . Western Reserve), 1916. 59 John W. Pence, Coe, (vs. Drake), 1923. 58* J. P. Davis, Dickinson, (vs. Pittsburgh ), 1905. 56 H. H. Peters, Kenyon, (vs. Baldwin-W allace), 1924. 55 J. V. Cowling, Harvard, (vs. Princeton) , 1 3. 55 J. E. Duffy, Michigan, (vs. Cornell), 1891. 55t V. E. Hayward, Cornell College, (vs. Iowa State), 1902. 55t John De Witt, Princeton, (vs. Cornell), 1902. 55t Wilmer G. Crowell, Swarthmor e, (vs. Franklin and Marshall) 1904. 55t Fred Bennion, Utah, (vs. Utah State), 1904. 55t 0. W. Wilcox, Mannfield Normal, (vs. Wyoming, Seminary). 55 J. E. Robertson, Dartmouth , (vs. Cornell), 1919. John Cavosie, Ironwood High, (vs. Menominee High), 1925. 55 55* John Cavanaugh , Washingto n, (vs. St. John's), 1923. 55 R. E. Fox, Worcester North High , (vs. Clinton High), 1920. 55 Lloyd M. Trimmer, Bucknell, (vs. George Washingto n), 1925. 55 Lamont Johnson, St. Marys, (vs. Southwe tern), 1925. 55 Henry Miller, West Virginia Wesleyan, (Marshall) , 1930. 54 C. Parker, Dubuque, (vs. Upper Iowa), 1916. 54 H. Greenland, Dakota Wesleyan, (vs. Yankton), 1919. 53t George S. McCaa, Lafayette, (vs. Brown), 190 . 53t G. J. O'Brien, Mt. Union, (vs. Allegheny) , 1908. 53 Edmund W. Butler, Cornell, (vs. Colgate), 1911. 53 0. L. Guernsey, Yale, (vs. Princeton), 1913. 53 James L. Braden, Yale, ( vs. Harvard), 1919. 53 Homer Davidson, Wisconsin B, (vs. otre Dame B), 1920. 53* Ralph Hewitt, Columbia, (vs. Cornell), 1930. 52 D. B. Pratt, Alabama, (vs. Clemson), 1909. 52 W. J . O'Brien, Iowa, (vs. Minnesota) , 1911. arl Woodward, Tulane, (vs. St. Louis), 1913. 52t 52t D. B. West, Colgate, (vs. Syncuse), 1917. 521" A. H. Hatcher, Tennessee, (vs. Sewanee), 1920. 52 Charles O'Hearn, Yale, (vs. Carnegie), 1922. 52 Donald H. Rutherford , Virgia Tech., (vs. Maryland), 1924. 52 Gordon S. Cochrane, Boston Un., (vs. Brown), 1923. 52t Grant Iler, Detroit, (vs. Assumptio n), 1926. 52 Thurlo McCready, Hastings, (vs. Midlan), 192 . 52 Samuel Cooper, St. Johns, (v . t. Joseph ), 1928. 52 Paul Piersel, Lebanon Valley, (vs. Albright), 1931.
••• • 3
are from drop-kick .
39
......... The Spo rtsm an's
Creed
â&#x20AC;˘ I scood in the teaming quarters of a football team and listened co the coach to the players between the halves of a hard-fough t game. Into a few minute of flaming speech the coach crowded the whole philosophy of healrhy-mi nded portsman hip, and I went back to my seat in the stadium with the impre sion of a creed of sportsmans hip, as definite and as dominating as the creeds of religion drafted by the church fathers. The sport man would probably ca t his creed in the form of a eries of determinations rather than a serie of dogma ¡, somewhat as follows: 1. I will not break training, for the sari factions of achievemen t are more durable than the atisfactions of appetite. 2. I will not give up in the mid t of a contest just because I may be, at the moment, tired or di couraged, for, save in rare in tance of utter exhau tion, there are always untapped levels of energy upon which men may call, and I am in honor bound to my fellow player to give to the conte t the untapped levels as well as the surface layer of my energy. 3. I will subordinate my playing to the playing of the team, for I have no right to let my vanity rand in the way of viccory, to acrifice sportsman hip for the spotlight, or to trade group achievemen t for per onal applause. 4. I will keep my he:id however hard I am hit, for to lo e my temper is treason to the team, since I cannot have a cool head and a hot temper at the same time. 5. I will be modest in viccory, knowing chat if I have kept the faith of the sport man in play, the viccory i but the common product of the combined play of my fellow , even if I gave a tar perfonnanc e at a critical moment, and knowing that the moment of victory is life's severe t te t of a man' character. 6. I will be g:ime in defeat, for only the weakling whines when the fortune
talk
of conte t run against him. Here, I submit, i a magnificen t charter of character and conduct. It was a sense of chi creed of port manship, I suppose, that led omeone to say long ago chat the battle of Waterloo wa won on the playing fields of Econ, for these principles of conduct are fundament al alike to the good soldier and to the great statesman. I am not ugge ting that the boy who practices these principle on the football field will aucomatically practice them in politics or in business; unhappily there seems not to be any uch automatic cran fer. I am uggesting rather that he mu t practice and perfect uch conduct in all field a well as on the football field. -Glenn Frank.
=
40
OHIO COACH ES Godfrey - Gill man - Gailus - Larkins - Schmidt - St'inc hcom b - Staten - Stahl
Watche s
Diamonds
Gift Jewelry
Silverware
We pecialize in fine watch repairing.
LEL AN D M. SW AIN UNIVERSITY JEWELER l BS2 No . High St. at 15th Ave.
Un. 753 6
\VB AT' S TH E PEN AL TY ? d d above the -Both h~nd.s ex:h; ;alms together head. ~rin~ing I indicates safetyafter this s1gna A score.
_ H an d s on hips-Offside .
c'
V
d movement of hands and -Forwar b I hips-pushin g or arms from e ow II helping runner with ba .
-Grasping Of one wrist-Holdin g.
Chimes . . of hands in horizontal -Shifting la s that are called off plane-~11 P Xeted ass, touchback, such as incomp 'd p ff 'de defense I both s1 es o s1 ' no goa.' 'th recovered fumble, advancing WI foul by both teams.
-Horizonta I arc of either handIllegal motion.
. d behind back-Illegal ,-Waving han(' ludes ball touching forward pass inc ineligible player).
. d f rward from shoul-Push1~gh hahn overtical-lnte rferders wit an ence w1'th forward pass.
d
-Folded arms- Re fusal of penalty.
-T ouching han d to forehead-U nnecessary roughness.
F¡M
42
43
J
OT~~r> GAM~S TODAY o
~4P C'S S,., c.,
IN THE SOUTH IN OHIO Akron at Woos ter A hland at Cinci nnati (night ) Bowli ng Green at Hiram Capit al at Ohio orther n John Carro ll at Ca e Denni on at Witte nburg Ohio . at Miam i Oberl in at Marie tta Kenyo n at Toled o
Tenne ssee at Alaba ma Vand erbilt at Aubu rn . C. State at Florid a U. Cente nary at Texas U. U. of Kentu cky at . Carol ina U. of Georg ia at Tulan e Okla. A. & M. at South ern Metho di t Texas A. & M. at Texas Chris tian Louis iana at Arkan sas David son at Duke
....................................
a fact/
BIG 10
If you want your car to give smooth, satisfying, economical perf orm anc e the yea r - 'round make it a point to standardize 0 ~
Indian a at Chica go Iowa at Iowa State Georg ia Tech. at Michi gan Minne sota at Pittsb urgh Wisco n in at Purdu e
..................................... WEST U. C. L. A. at U. of Cal Orego n at Idaho Orego n State at o. Cal. . '. F. at Sta nford Oklah oma . at ebra ka St. Louis . al Misso uri Carne gie Tech. at otre Dame Greel ey Teach ers at Colora do Utah at Denve r g. at Co. Mines Col. Monta na at Mon tana Mjne
EAST U. of the outh al We t Point llo ton Colleg e at West Maryl and Brow n U. at Yale av at CohLmbia U. U. of Va. at Dartm outh Fordh am at l. iarys Holy Cro s al Harva rd Wa h. and Lee at Princ eton Rutge rs at . of Pe1m. Ohio We leyan al Syrac use Corne ll at Coe Bo ton . at Bates
44
Smokers everywher e are turning to Camels for their d elightful"en ergizing effect:'You' II enjoy them,too! And remember -the finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and Domestic - used in the manufactu re of Camels never get on your nerves ••• never tire your taste.
CO STL IER TO BA CC O S