Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

Football Programs BGSU Athletics Programs

10-16-1937

BGSU Football Program October 16, 1937

Bowling Green State University. Department of Athletics

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University. Department of Athletics, "BGSU Football Program October 16, 1937" (1937). Football Programs. 15. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/football_programs/15

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the BGSU Athletics Programs at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. wling Green w We welcome you, the representatives of Capital University, to our campus today. The relationships between Capital University and the Bowling Green State University have been happy and profitable, and we trust that your present visit will be a very pleasant one. May good fellowship abound and mutually helpful friendships result from such visits. The faculty and the student body of this university are in a peculiarly thankful mood. We appreciate the fact that we have a splendid new stadium. Our thanks go out to the Board of Trustees and Dr. Wil- liams for their efforts in securing this structure for us. It will fill a great need in our campus life and will, we trust, encourage wholesome sports. It is our wish that it may do that, but more than that, that it may be a center for many activities of the university. We shall try so to plan that we may us it to the greatest possible advantage, and we rejoice in having this opportunity. Sincerely yours, R. E. Offenhauer President Friends of the University: This is a happy day for all friends of the University. Step by step we have grown in numbers and in facilities. At first at outdoor games, we had to stand on the side lines; then for about ten years, we oc- cupied a bank of wooden bleachers; and now we have this beautiful stadium representing the last word in seating accommodations for spectators of athletic games. In addition to the physical accommodations which the stadium affords, it is a thing of beauty and a delight to the eye. It is more than a mass of concrete and steel. Like all good architecture, it has pleasing lines and proportions. The touches of the college colors here and there in tile lend an individuality and embellishment suggestive of refinement and beauty. In this pleasing environment, it will be easier to appreciate the higher qualities of body and mind which college sports cultivate. It will appeal to the pride and loyalty of students and inspire performers on the field to greater effort and finer sportsmanship. What one receives for an expenditure of money is more important than the cost itself. This stadium represents a cost of $44,300. Of this amount the federal government supplied a grant of $18,000 and the balance of $26,300 was provided from local funds. We turn it over to the state as an outright gift. The structure is 300 feet long, seventeen tiers high, and has 3,148 seats. Not so expensive or extensive, but as a new student remarked recently, "It looks like a million dollars to me". It is my fer- vent hope that you may everyone share in dividends of satisfaction com- mensurate with this fanciful estimate every time you occupy a seat in it. Sincerely yours, H. B. Williams President Emeritus

DEDICATION PROGRAM AMERICA THE DEDICATION H. B. Williams, President Emeritus F. J. Prout, President of the Board of Trustees R. E. Offenhauer, President of the University John P. Schooley, State Architect and Engineer Fred E. Swineford, Engineer—Public Works Administration UNIVERSITY SONG

IT We Cater to University Trade IS STILL The Drug Store on the Square The Cla-Zel Restaurant for students and QUALITY FOOD—TASTEFULLY SERVED old Grads. See "Mother Does Our Cooking" you at Your Drug Store Next Door To The Cla-Zel Murlin & Dean

HEADQUARTERS FOR B. G. S. U. THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE— SEAL JEWELRY, FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY Parrot KLEVER'S JEWELRY STORE Roy Klever Near the University Campus GOOD FOOD SCHOOL SUPPLIES PERSONAL STATIONERY GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DANCING GREETING CARDS Completely Re-modeled KLEVER'S GIFT SHOP THE FALCON STAFF

Athletic Director Head Football Coach Warren E. Steller Harry Ockerman

Assistant Coach Freshnnan Coach James Inman Paul E. Landis

LEITMAN'S DRY CLEANERS AND TAILORS 'Suits Tailored To Measure That Fit" We Tailor Ladies Garments Call Us For Your Dry Cleaning Needs Call 11 and We'll Call Bob Wall, Ass't Mgr. 175 North Main St. Macs Leitman, Class '30, Prop. Happy Birthday

Today, the University not only dedicates the stadium, one of the last projects instituted during his regime as President, but it unites in wishing Dr. H. B. Williams many happy returns of the day, for this is his seventy second birthday. He is pictured above surrounded by the buildings which he saw arise on our campus before he became our President Emeritus.

MONTGOMERY - WARD Welcome Visitors MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT WARDS REST ROOMS L0WELL#U"5 QUARTER. 0*1 4f044/l fUCMO-

"IRST it was Mali-Jong. Then they figured out jig-saw puz- plays Oregon State; Eastern Butcher's College plays the zles. Now it's questionnaires. Wherever you go someone's Northwest Lumber Institute. trying to test your intelligence. We're no different from the 12. There are lots of "little big games" just as there are a rest. We'll try you out. flock of Springfields, but the real McCoy is the one involving: Get out a pencil and paper and try this questionnaire. If N. Y. U.-Fordham; St. Mary's-Santa Clara; Cornell-Syra- you get a 100, you probably saw this one somewhere else or cuse; Southern Methodist-Texas Christian. you're just too darned smart for your own good. That 100, 13. Dana X. Bible (wonder what that X stands for, unless incidentally, is arrived at by multiplying each correct answer it's the spot he's on when his boys lose) is coach at : Texas by four. If you get 90, you're still pretty good for our dough. A. & M., Nebraska, Texas, Vanderbilt, Southern Meth- Anything under 80, depending on how much under, you can odist, Iowa. figure out your own group. We're too lazy. 14. A triple threat man is one who can: kick, pass, run; If you've read this far and haven't got your pencil out, make no runs, no hits, and no errors; block, kick and tackle; go ahead and get it. If you haven't a pencil, a hunk of char- call signals, run, kick. coal or your girl's lipstick (any of a dozen shades) will do. 15. In case your pet halfback runs from one side of the 1. Your team may lose today (Well, we're not saying they field to the other (some of them do, you know), he would will, are we?), but there's one consolation. They can't lose travel: 150 feet, 160 feet, 40 yards, 30 yards. by a score of . 16. The distance from the goal line to the goal posts is: 2. Everybody who picked an Ail-American team last year 15 feet, 24 feet, 30 feet, 36 feet. —what, you didn't?—named one of the following players: Sam Francis, Ed Widseth, Larry Kelley, Gaynell Tinsley, 17. If your team wants to pass, their passer must be: 5 Sammy Baugh, Ace Parker. yards, 10 feet, 7 yards, 10 yards behind the line of scrimmage. 3. Roy Riegels ran the wrong way in the Rose Bowl game 18. When your favorite place-kicker is trying for a field between: Alabama-Washington; Georgia Tech-California; goal, the target he's aiming at is: 10 yards, 25 feet, 18 feet Stanford-S. M. U.; California-Ohio State; U. S. C.-Tulane. 6 inches, 15 yards wide. 4. The most thrilling last quarter—not the kind the gov- 19. There are three ways in which a team can score six ernment puts out—in 1935 was in the game between: Yale- points. What are they? Dartmouth; Army-Navy; U. S. C.-Stanford; Ohio State- 20. One of these statements is correct: Notre Dame; N. Y. U.-Fordham. A. The Orange Bowl game is played in San Diego. 5. The first football game was played between: Pcnn-Yale; B. Maine plays in the Cherry Bowl, dedicated to Rudy Princeton-Rutgers; Army-Navy; Harvard-Columbia. Vallee. 6. All but one of these men is a football radio announcer: C. The referee is paid more than the head linesman. Bill Slater, Ken Carpenter, Don Wilson, Graham McNamee, D. The Western Conference doesn't permit its mem- Ford Bond, Boake Carter. bers to play post-season games. 7. A football is made of inflated: pigskin, horsehide, goat- 21. When your team kicks off they put the ball down on skin, composition, cowhide. their own: 35 yard line, 40 yard line, 45 yard line, midfield. 8. The official who times the game and fires his little pistol 22. If your team has scored a touch-back on the first play just when your team is going to town is generally the: referee, of the game the score is: 0-0; 2-0; 3-0; 6-0. field judge, head linesman, umpire. 23. At half time you have: 10 minutes, 12 minutes, 15 9. Chris Cagle played halfback for: Yale, Harvard, Army, minutes, 20 minutes—to do whatever you do at half time. Southern California, the Rover Boys. (Ed.'s note: We were going to say, "to try to get that hot 10. A player may be disqualified from a game for: tackling dog," but lots of people don't care for them.) out of bounds; illegal blocking or tackling; hurdling; flagrant 24. Time out lasts: 90 seconds, 2 minutes, 60 seconds, roughing of the kicker; tripping; talking back to the referee. 180 seconds. 11. The axe is at stake each year when: Harvard plays 25. Alabama is in the: Southern Conference, Southeastern Yale; Army plays Navy; Stanford plays California; Oregon Conference, Dixie Conference, Bis Six- Answers on Last Page YOUR STADIUM

Was Constructed By The Baker-Shindler Construction Co.

Defiance, Ohio

Our Motto "Quality and Service" Capital Squad Roster No. Name Wgt Year Pos. Home 2 Roth, Harold 160 Junior ___fb. Upper Sandusky 3 Heilman, Charles 165 Soph. -hb Bellevue 4 Long, Edward 160 Soph. g Rockville Center, N. Y. 6 Pierce, Eugene 150 Junior hb North, Columbus 9 Rawn, John 140 Junior hb Canal Winchester 10 Baun, Carl 148 Soph. hb Petersburg 11 Stolzenburg, Floyd 150 Senior hb East, Columbus 12 Gochenour, Edgar 190 Soph. g. Grove City 14 Townley, Charles 175 Soph. e Grove City 16 Adams, Leland 185_ .Senior g Johnstown 17 Steinert, Norman 168.. ..Soph. hb Sandusky 18 Winters, William 182. Soph. t Petersburg 19 Blumenschein, Carl 195. .Soph. _t Youngstown 20 Wenzel, Hugo 200 Senior fb hb Alliance 21 Heisler, Kenneth 185 Senior fb hb Willard 22 Freeman, George 184 Soph. e South, Columbus 23 Wenzel, Paul 195 Junior t Alliance 25 Burkey, Don 180 Junior e Groveport 26 Schwartz, David 141 Junior hb South, Columbus 27 Ruehling, Alvin 175 Senior ' g Canal Fulton 28 Fischer, Harry 136 Senior hb .... Bakerstown, Pa. 29 Stout, Roy 185 Junior c East, Columbus 30 Scott, Phillip 195 Junior ___. ___t___ . North, Columbus 32 Pitt, Clark : 150 Soph. g Westerville 50 Brenning, Earl 160 Senior hb qb Bexley, Columbus 51 Wolf, Ted 145 Junior hb Gahanna 53 Turner, Oakley 162 Senior g Atlanta 54 Thayer, Dick 175 Senior t . Gabon 55 Campbell, Harry 195 Junior t Valencia, Pa.

I THE CLA-ZEL PORTRAITS SUN. & MON. OCT. 17-18 Open 2:15 Sun. OF THE RITZ BROTHERS ! in \ QUALITY "Life Begins in College" Ariel Walker | WED., THURS., FR1. OCT. 20-21-22 | | WARNER BAXTER j in Bank Building "Wife, Doctor and Nurse" BOWLING GREEN CAPITAL

i Mohler 18 Pick 2 Both 22 Freeman 2 Boyer 11) Rathbun 3 Heilman 23 Wenzel, P. 3 Young 20 Stewart 4 Long 25 Burkey 4 Steele 21 Zecbman 0 Pierce 20 Schwartz 5 Cheetwood 22 Soskey 9 Kawn 27 Ruehling li Clingaman 23 Miles 10 Baun 28 Fischer 7 Dotson 24 Marko 11 Stol'burg 29 Stout 8 Bucher 25 Kormazis 12 Goehenour 30 Scott 9 Wolf 2(1 Knee lit 14 Townley 32 Pitt 10 Madaras, G.27 Keown 17 Steinert 50 Brenning 11 Henderllck 28 Klenncr 18 Winters 51 Wolf 12 Herbert 29 Siminski 19 Blumen'in 53 Turner 13 Clippenger 30 Hagemeyer 20 Wenzel, H. 54 Thayer 14 Kinney 31 Newlove 21 Heisler 55 Campbell 13 Kuhlman 32 Madaras, A. 16 Brentlinger Lowell ' 17 1'enton Mustain

Copyright 1937, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. MlLDMES:

\ Bee Gee vs. Capital

PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS

BEE GEE CAPITAL 6 Clingaman J LER Freeman 22 28 Klenner LTR Thayer 54 12 Herbert LGR Turner 53 25 Kormazis C Stout 29 7 Dotson RGL Adams 16 29 Siminski RTL Campbell 55 5 Cheetwood (c) REL Burkey 25 4 Steele Q Brunning 50 4 17 Penton LHR Roth 2 2 Boyer RHL Heisler 21 20 Stewart F Heilman 3 OFFICIALS I HEM Au Rube Betchtel (Wittenberg) Referee Jim Nicholson (Denison) Umpire Bert Mallory (W. & V.) Headlinesman is and TASTL Bowling Green Squad Roster No. Name Wgt. Pos. Year Age Home 2 Boyer, Rodney 165 _ lh_ . Soph...... 21 Whitehouse, 0. 16 Brentlinger, Don 197 rt Junior 22 Swanton, 0. 8 Bucher, Norman 166 fb_ ...... Soph. 19- Waterville, 0. 6 Clingaman, Dan 168 _ le Junior 20 Wauseon, 0. 5 Cheetwood, John 165 ...... — re...... Senior _ ...20 Bowling Green, 0. 13 Clippenger, Dave 169 rg... __ Soph. 19... . Toledo, 0. 7 Dotson, Matt 156 rg Junior 20 Lima, 0. 12 Herbert, Dale 167 lg Junior 20 Fostoria, 0. 11 Henderlick, Waldo 145 qb Junior 22 __ Lakeside, 0. 30 Hagemeyer, Dick 166 c Junior 19 Pemberville, 0. 26 Knecht, LaMar 172 lg Soph. 19 Edon, 0. 27 Keown, Lyman 180 rt Soph. 19 Flint, Mich. 14 Kinney, Harlan 152 . lh...... Senior 21 .... Wauseon, 0. 28 Klenner, John 189 It Soph. 19 River Rouge, Mich. 25 Kormazis, Mike 196 c Soph. 20 Cleveland, 0. 15 Kuhlman, Dale 149 . lh... .— Senior 20 Pemberville, 0. Lowell, Robert 160 qb Soph. 19 Bowling Green, 0. Mustain, Robert 178 rg Junior 21 Bowling Green, 0. 32 Madaras, Adolph 194 re Soph. 26 Pemberville, 0. 10 Madaras, George 200 rg...... Soph. 18 Pemberville, 0. 24 Marko, Mike 193 le Soph. 21 Cleveland, 0. 23 Miles, Paul . .168 .... fb_ _ Soph. 23 Findlay, 0. 1 Mohler, Glen 174 ...... fb„...... Soph. 19 Liberty Center, 0. 31 Newlove, Harvey 168 le Junior 19 Rudolph, 0. 17 Penton, Steve ___._ 160 .... lh Junior 21 Cleveland, 0. 18 Pick, Pete 155 rh Junior 20 Cleveland, 0. 19 Rathbun, Ardon 173 .... rt Junior 21 Lyons, 0. 4 Steele, Archie 133 ...... qb Soph. 19...... River Rouge, Mich. 22 Soskey, Al 164 rh...... Soph. 20 Cleveland, 0. 20 Stewart, Wayne 163 .-...... fb._ .... Junior 20 Toledo, 0. 29 Siminski, Ed. 191 .... rt Soph. 21 Toledo, 0. 9 Wolf, Stuart 146 re... ._._.. Soph. 20 Fremont, 0. 3 Young, Robert 158 lg Senior 22 Sandusky, 0. 21 Zechman, James 228 rt...... _ Soph. 22 Bellevue, 0. f»l»l»iau»l»l»l«c»l»u»l«D«l«l«<»oaiaDaDaDaDap«n«l»c»l»D»D«D«w»D«D«l«l«iai«D»D.^ COMPLIMENTS OF j j The Ideal Dry Cleaners j Leroy "Beefy" Bortel, '35, Mgr.

Bowling Green State Univers ity Football Squad - -1937

Front row—left to right—Manager Paul Powell, Matt Dotson guard, LaMar Knecht guard, Harvey Newlove end, Harlan Kinney half, Rodney Boyer half, Bob Mus- tain guard, Stuart Wolf end, Bob Young guard- Dale Kuhlman half, Waldo Hen- derlick quarter, Archie Steele quarter, Oscar Miller manager. Middle row—Norman Bucher full, Glen Mohler full, Dan Clingaman end, Dick Hage- meyer center, John Klenner tackle, Ardon Rathbun tackle, Steve Penton half, Wayne Stewart full, Lyman Keown tackle, Alphonse Soskey half, Capt. John Cheetwood end, Dale Herbert guard, Paul Miles full. Standing—Paul Landis Freshman coach, Athletic Director Warren E. Steller, Edward Welker half, Dave Clippenger guard, George Bowers center. Ed Siminski tackle, Mike Kormazis center, Mike Marko end, George Madaras guard, Adolph Madar- as end, John Frutig end, John DeHaven quarter, Jim Dysinger guard, Robert Lowell quarter, Assistant Coach James Inman, Head Coach Harry Ockerman. NO RULES CHANGES... THE PROSECUTION RESTS

Football's playing rules this season are much the bounds on the first try, that's just too bad. It's same as they were in 1936. Differences, if any, noted brought in, and the receiving team has the choice of by the spectator, will be in interpretation rather placing it on its own 35-yard line or ten yards in than in actual coding. from the point where the ball left the field. For some years, after a sort of epidemic of revi- Wearing of numbers is now mandatory. The com- sion, the Rules Committee, headed by Walter Oke- mittee finally listened to complaints of the cash cus- son of Lehigh, has been exceedingly chary of any tomers by ordering players to wear numerals in drastic changes. And despite the wholesale hue and front and back. There is a joker in the regulation, cry for change that went up at the tail-end of the however. Any coach who wants to hide identity of 1936 campaign, the rule-makers decided on a pro- his players has only to order numerals which offer gram which was standpattish, to say the least. little or no contrast with the jerseys. If this is too The big holler, of course, was over the forward much trouble he can adopt numerals of size so small pass interference rule. Many games, particularly they couldn't be seen through the Lick telescope. eastern fixtures, were marred by literal interpreta- Some day the fan will get his due by having ALL tion of pass interference. "Marred" is too mild a players on ALL teams so numbered that he can tell word, for, actually, the final outcome was definitely whom he's looking at before reading it in the reversed in at least 20 papers the next day. major contests. But the story of our rules Having duly considered today centers about that and digested the yelps old devil, the pass inter- about pass interference, the ference penalty. As stated rule-makers drafted one above, the matter is largely paragraph for the report. one of judgment. This read, in part: "De- But until the rules com- fensive players have as mittee becomes more spe- much right to the ball as cific in its definition, an the eligible opponents, and official could be well within bodily contact, however se- his rights in charging in- vere, between players mak- terference and thus order- ing a bonafide attempt to ing possession by the at- catch or bat the ball shall tacking team at the point not be construed as inter- where the alleged foul ference." occurred. This throws the entire One of the panaceas of- burden back on the harried officials. They must fered for the difficulty was to establish a certain decide whether a defending player is interested solely amount of yardage gain (under a term of penalty in snaring a pass or grounding it, or whether he is for the defense). This, however, leads to obvious diffi- actually trying to interfere with a would-be receiver. culties. It could (and often would) make the penalty The official is the goat in any case, for the partisan more severe than it is at the present time. Another fan always sees such incidents as favorable to his side. would make the interference penalty effective only The rules contain two changes which theorists of when a pass was started at a considerable distance the game might term as major, but which make but from the goal line, and would allow the defense to little actual difference to the casual observer. shoot the works in the matter of interference within No. 1 is the rule which defines the striking by a a given territory under the goal post shadows. This player of a free ball. It prevents a player from kick- would immediately put back into the game a chance ing a ball "accidentally on purpose" by defining the for roughing that would make the old flying wedge manner in which a ball hits him. If it strikes any look like a Vassar daisy chain. part of his body "except his feet" it's okeh, or, as No, the answer is simply sane officiating—reason- they say in golf, a "rub of the green." able decision as to whether or not a foul, deliberate No. 2 deals with the kickoff. Under the present or unintentional, was committed. And now who's code there is but one kickoff. If the ball goes outside going to decide the margin of reasonableness? KNECHT - qOfIRD WOLF- £N7) KOGMrtZtf ~ CENTfTH

COMPLETE, ACCURATE, NEWS REPORTS IN FOOTBALL AS IN ALL SPORTS AND NEWS EVENTS THE TOLEDO BLADE .CONTAINS COMPLETE, ACCURATE AND DEPENDABLE REPORTS AND COMMENTS. Teachers and Students of Northwestern Ohio Read the Toledo Blade everyday because of its many interesting pages of news and features that have made it the leading newspaper of Northwestern Ohio, and one of America's greatest newspapers. The tremendous reader ap- peal is shown by the large volume of circulation. Toledo Blade One of America's Greatest Newspapers

Order A Copy Delivered To Your Home Marshall Sherer, Distributor 118 W. Wooster St. Phone 72 Bowling Green, 0. CAPITAL'S 1936 RECORD Bowling Green—7; Capital—7 After the Dedication Game Marietta—19; Capital—0 MEET AT THE Hiram—0; Capital—6 Kenyon—0; Capital—7 Heidelberg—12; Capital—13 PURITY Ohio Northern—13; Capital—0 on North Main St. Otterbein—6; Capital—13 A REAL CHUMMY PLACE FOR Record So Far in 1937 COLLEGE STUDENTS Capital—12; Detroit Tech—0 Ice Cream - Nuts - Candy Capital—0; Case—20 Capital—26; Marietta—0

BOWLING IS FUN—TRY IT STADIUM PLUMBING The Premo Recreation INSTALLED BY 246 South Main St. Wiggins & Gillespie SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS 140 N. Main St. Phone 37 EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT Plumbing - Heating - Electrical HOLIDAYS AND SUNDAYS. Clem Premo, '25, Prop. Equipment and Contracting

CONGRATULATIONS

BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY IS TO BE CON- GRATULATED UPON ITS FINE NEW FOOTBALL STADIUM. WE ARE HAPPY TO SHARE WITH THE STUDENTS AND ALUMNI IN THE PRIDE THIS NEW STRUCTURE BRINGS TO THE CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY. WE ARE LIKEWISE GLAD TO HAVE HAD THE PLEASURE OF FURNISHING PART OF THE MATERIALS FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE.

THE WOOD CO. STONE AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

South Dixie Highway Frosh Squad Roster

Name Pos. Home Hgt Wgt Allion, Allen . .._e Whitehouse -—. -5'8" -145 Barnett, Bob -t Fremont _.5'11" -175 Brudzinski, S. .. _ib Fremont _5'8" -157 Doane, Jack _ _e- Buffalo, N. Y. _ _5'11%" -154 Dunn, George e Bedford B'll" -150 Dysinger, S. g Findlay : _5'9" -180 Evanoff, John . .._g~- - Lorain _ _5'7%" -169 Frehse, John ...... e Westfield .._ 5'10%" .--155 Foster, Ralph . _fb— Mt- Blanchard _5'11" - -168 Gatchell, D. .. b- - Bucyrus . _..5'9" -158 Farison, Glenn g--_.-_.__ Malinta .. __5'7%" -160 Gluvna, Tom t Clearview .. _5'11" 170 Good, Dale _ t River Rouge, Mich 5'11" 172 Grignon, Ted b River Rouge, Mich. — 5'8" . -148 Haas, Rudy ...... g Toledo _5'6%" -173

Heitman, Jerry e Alden, N. Y. 6'll/2" ____ 161 Hicks, Harry b... .._ Kenmore, N. Y. _-- —5'11" -181 Krotzer, Bob b Gibsonburg — __5'9V&" -180 Klopfenstein, A. e Bowling Green — —6' —- —160 Keown, John b_ '- Flint, Mich. - -5'7" _ -140 Moenter, Jerry b Leipsic S'6" .152 Mussill, Ed. e River Rouge, Mich. .... -5'11" __._ -172 Nibeck, E. — b Fostoria B'll" -170 Oyler, Ralph b Fostoria — _5'8%" -150 Riddle, Carlton c Willard 5'9" 230 Sass, Tom fb Toledo .. 6' 164 Seckle, Cal . b Upper Sandusky 5'7" 170 Siekeres, J. t Cleveland 5'11" 160

Smith, Bob . _g Wyandotte, Mich. S'91/2" 170 Suter, Byron .. ...c__...... Toledo 6'1" 172

Toedter, D. . g Trilby . .._5'lll/2" 145 Warren, Bill — ___t._ - Kenmore, N. Y ...5'11" 165 Williams, T. ____ e___. __ Walbridge 6'1" 189 Woodward, Wm. b Toledo 5'8" 155 LAST YEAR'S RECORD

B. G. Opp. j You Gain On Every 0 Western Reserve ... 40 Purchase - When You 7 Capital .... 7 I Shop at Penney's 6 Michigan Normal ... 0 13 Wittenberg ... 0 Don't miss our fall 0 Kent State ... 6 I lineup of values. 13 Hiram .... 0 f 20 Ashland ... 0 7 Ohio Northern ... 7 J. C. Penney Co. 0 Heidelberg ... 0

66 Total Points 60

CAPITAL-BEE GEE RECORD J. J. Newberry Co. 1924—*Bee Gee 0 Capital 19 1925— Bee Gee 0 * Capital 0 Visit Our New 1926—*Bee Gee 0 Capital 15 1933—*Bee Gee 0 Capital 0 Luncheon Department 1934— Bee Gee 13 * Capital 0 1935—*Bee Gee 0 Capital 13 123 S. Main St. 1936— Bee Gee 7 *Capital 7 *Home Team

"BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT" In the Home, In the Store and In the Factory

The long winter nights and reviving business require better lighting. Every room should be properly lighted for com- plete vision without glare.

Select your MAZDA LAMPS from your local dealer now CAMPBELL & COLLER WIGGINS & GILLESPIE HEIBY HARDWARE CO. GUS GOEBEL H. RAPPAPORT & CO. CENTRAL ELECTRIC SHOP THE OHIO NORTHERN PUBLIC SERVICE ANSWERS TO "TRY THESE ON YOUR PIANO" FINE TAILORED 1. 1-0, if the game is played. Technically, a team can lose by a score of 1-0, if the CLOTHES game is forfeited. 2. Larry Kelley MEN'S WEAR 3. Georgia Tech - California ATTRACTIVELY 4. Ohio State - Notre Dame 5. Princeton - Rutgers STYLED. 6. Boake Carter 7. Cowhide COATS, DRESSES 8. Field judge AND FOOTWEAR 9. Army 10. Flagrant roughing of the kicker FOR WOMEN. 11. Stanford plays California 12. St. Mary's - Santa Clara APPAREL FOR THE 13. Texas UNIVERSITY 14. Kick, pass, run 16. 160 feet STUDENT 16. 30 feet REASONABLY PRICED. 17. Five yards 18. 18 feet, 6 inches 19. Touchdown, two fields goals, three A. Froney & Co. safeties 20. The Western Conference doesn't permit its members to play post-season games.

■♦.♦ i

A financial institution like a good football team must be built from the ground up with plenty of reserve power.

This bank with its large capital and surplus has ample re- serves strength and offers convenient banking facilities with ut- most safety. The Bank of Wood County

All Deposits to $5,000 Fully Insured

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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HERBERT MARSHALL* TELLS HOW THE THROAT- STRAIN OF ACTING CALLS FOR A LIGHT SMOKE

"Ina recent scene," says Herbert Marshall, "I talk two minutes on the telephone. This scene took half a day to 'shoot'—four hours of painstaking voice shading. But even after scenes like this, I find that Luckies are always gentle on my throat. It's only common sense for an actor —or anyone else, for that matter—to want a light smoke." The reason that Mr. Marshall —and you —find Luckies a light smoke is that the "Toasting" process takes out certain throat irritants ! I found in all tobacco — even the finest. Pi* And Luckies do use the finest tobacco. Sworn records show that among indepen- dent tobacco experts — auctioneers, buy- JM ers, warehousemen, etc. — Lucky Strike has twice as many exclusive smokers as have all other cigarettes combined. In the impartial, honest judgment of those who spend their lives buying, sell- ing and handling tobacco. ..who know tobacco best , . . it's Luckies — 2 to 1.

*Co-starring with Barbara Stanwyck in RKO's "A Love Like That" A Light Smoke EASY ON YOUR THROAT—"IT'S TOASTED"

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WITHMENWHO KNOW TOBACCO BESr

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