Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
Football Programs BGSU Athletics Programs
11-20-1936
BGSU Football Program November 20, 1936
Bowling Green State University. Department of Athletics
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University. Department of Athletics, "BGSU Football Program November 20, 1936" (1936). Football Programs. 13. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/football_programs/13
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. OFFICIAL PROGRAM BOWLING GREEN vs. HEIDELBERG November 20, 1936 It's time to think of the "Bowl Games" again—and it seems that every B year their number grows. There's the Rose Bowl, the Sugar Bowl, the Orange Bowl, the Sun Bowl and the Poi Bowl—a projected "Dust O Bowl" game was called off on account of a muddy field—and no one can guess how many more there'll be this Janu- ary 1 when the 1936 football season W is brought to a close. Greatest established attraction of them all—and greatest plum, as far as benefits to the contenders are concerned L —is the Rose Bowl game held at Pasa- dena, California, every January 1. There in the last two years Stanford and two opponents, Alabama and Southern Methodist, have drawn the at- IT. tendance of close to 170,000 spectators. The Bowl seats close to 8 5,000 and has G been sold out both years, more than compensating Stanford for the dismal rain game which ended the 195 3 sea- son with both the loss of the Columbia A game and the loss of money. Last year Stanford, playing in the Bowl for the third successive year, de- feated Southern Methodist, the first M west-of-the-Mississippi team ever to be the "eastern" representative, 7 to 0. Stanford's victory was the ninth the West has won; to date the East has won E eight victories, and two games have been ties. At New Orleans the Sugar Bowl game, inaugurated by the late Huey P. S Long, drew 3 5,000 persons to see Lou- isiana State University lose to Texas Christian by the smallest score possible in a football game, 3 to 2. This was the second Sugar Bowl game played; in 1934 Tulane defeated a previously O undefeated Temple team. The Orange Bowl at Miami, Florida, drew 10,000 to see Catholic University nip University of Mississippi 20 to 19. F Last year's winner was Bucknell, over Miami. The "Poi Bowl" at Honolulu saw the Trojans of Southern California, after a disastrous 193 5 campaign, start 1936 off on the right foot by defeating 3 Hawaii 38 to 6. The Sun Bowl game, an innovation of El Paso, Texas, brought together New Mexico Aggies and Hardin-Sim- 5 mons. The Aggies came from behind twice to tie Hardin-Simmons 14 to 14.
Full contents and Illustrations copyright 1936, by Lederer, Street & Zeus Co., Inc. THE END GOES AFTER A PASS
WHAT TO LOOK FOR
TIPS TO SPECTATORS, No. 1
LOOK AT THAT HOLE
There is too much in football for one man to try to by the opposing safety man. He may be drawn into see it all. the backfield to carry the ball on an end-around play, Football is admittedly a complex game. It is possibly or to run interference for the ball-carrier. Defensively the only sport that requires four officials to administer he may be expected to stop or break up the interference a game. of plays designed to flank him, to "rush the passer" to Most average spectators solve the problem in the aid in breaking up a pass attack, to watch the flat zones easiest way, by watching the progress of the ball and for flat passes or laterals behind the line of scrimmage. taking pretty much for granted the action of the ten The work of the end, however, is only one phase of other players on the attacking team and the eleven other line play, and the performance of the tackles, guards players on the defensive team. Such a procedure in itself is thrilling, or the stadia of the nation wouldn't be and centers is equally worth watching. packed Saturday after Saturday during the fall. But When the ball is snapped to the ball-carrier, shift there's much more to see in football than the football. your attention to the action of the other players. Does A football spectator's appreciation of the difficulties interference form in front of him? Do linemen—the under which officials labor would be greatly enhanced guards or tackles—"pull out" of the line to join the by a brief skimming of the complex body of rules of backs in blocking? It's quite likely to develop into the game; a spectator may know only a few of them a running play off-tackle or wide around end. Or do to get a reasonable amount of enjoyment out of a game, the ends race down the field? If so, it's either a kick or but the officials must know them minutely. a pass. The action of the other ten players may verv Here are a few tips for watching something else be- often give you a key to what the ball-carrier is going sides the ball: to do long before his intentions become obvious to the The best way to study line play is to pick out an in- other spectators. Remember that the clever ball-carrier dividual lineman and observe his activities. The end, is an actor; he attempts to "sell a bill" to the defense for example, has more complex assignments than any that he will do one thing, then does another. But you, other lineman. On an off-tackle play he and the half- sitting high in the stands and untroubled by the cares back may "team" on the defensive tackle. He is usually that plague the defense, can guess his plans long before the receiver or a decoy receiver on a pass play. He is ex- they are obvious to the defensive players on the field— pected to be downfield under punts to prevent a return not by watching him, but by watching someone else,' Bowling Green Coaching Staff
W.£. ST£~i-/- £1Z~ tiAKZy OCKBRMAfV />T/-/L.E:T/C D/ZZECTOA
Today we are happy to renew football relations with
Heidelberg College after a lapse of twelve years. In basket-
ball and track they are one of our most feared and respect-
ed opponents. There fine football team comes this year to
close our season. May we finish our schedule with the same
fine spirit that has characterized all of the previous games.
W. E. Steller, Athletic Director
P/fOL L/\A/OIS
«>- -^ Leitman's Dry Cleaners and Tailors "Suits Tailored To Measure That Fit" Call 11 and We'll Call 175 N. Main St. Macs Leitman, Class of '30 Prop. - Huecn-
NAME PREP SCHOOL POSITION WEIGHT 1—Amos, Richard Bowling Green Tackle 171 2—Barna, Frank . Manville, N. J. .. Halfback 168 3—Bleeks, Robert Defiance End 177 4—Boyer, Rodney Whitehouse Fullback 170 5—Bucher, Norman Waterville Guard 163 6—Bowers, George Columbus Grove End 164 7—Cardwell, Harold Arcadia Guard 169 8—Clippinger, Dave .... Toledo Waite Guard 173 9—DeHaven, John Findlay Quarter 145 10—Daso, Morris Liberty Center End 169 11—Davidson, Allen Kenton Guard 175 12—Dysinger, John Findlay Guard 167 13—Foster, Cliff ...Mt. Blanchard End , 155 14—Gaff, Joe _ ....Wauseon .End 1 134 15—Henning, Dick ___ Toledo Scott Center 202 16—Hoffman, Bernard Bryan Tackle 160 17—Highfield, Harlan Rockesson, Delaware Halfback 140 18—Ingram, J. W. .. Edon Tackle 172 19—Knecht, LeMar ...... Edon .... Guard 175 20—Keenan, B. _ DeGraf .....End 154 21—Kirkman, Ernest . Delta ____. Halfback 173 22—Keown, Lyman Flint Central (Mich.) _ Tackle 196 23-—Kormazis, Mike Cleveland Lincoln Center 197 24—-Klenner, Jack River Rouge (Mich.) Guard 194 25—Lowell, Robert Bowling Green Halfback 155 26—McNeel, Jack Canton Fullback ______165 27—Miner, John _____ Cleveland Lincoln Quarterback 155 28—Miles, Paul Findlay Fullback ...181 29—McKitrick, Carl Findlay Halfback 150 30—Madaras, George Pemberville Tackle 191 31—Mohler, Glendale Liberty Center Halfback 176 32—Nibeck, Ellsworth ...... Fostoria (St. Wendelin) Fullback 177 33—Niswander, Wayne Findlay Center 152 34—Pettee, Kenneth Blissfield, Mich. _ Center 185 35—Pettee, Lawrence Blissfield, Mich. . ____Quarterback 142 36—Parker, Harold Holland Tackle 195 37—Popovich, John Cleveland Lincoln End 185 38—Riley, William __.___Findlay Halfback 166 39—Rothe, William Bowling Green Tackle 176 40—Steele, Archie _ River Rouge, Mich. Quarterback 144 41—Sosky, Alphonse Cleveland Lincoln Halfback 172 42—Siminski, Ed. Toledo Scott Tackle 198 43—Welker, Ed. _ ....Canton Halfback 150 44—Willett, Ed. _ ...Bryan ... Halfback 158 45—Wolf, Stuart Fremont End 155 46—Wahlen, Ed. Gary, Ind .... Halfback . 150 47—Wilson, Tom Fremont End 163 48—Zechman, James Bellevue Tackle .221 WOT)ZINSk!l- CENTER. DOTffOU- ^UflZD
&- -«> Compliments of The Ideal Dry Cleaners Leroy "Beefy" Bortel, '35 Manager <*>- ^> New Concrete Stadium In 1937
Today the old wooden bleachers are probably embracing their last Homecoming crowd. Next year Bowling Green State University will boast of a new concrete stadium. Plans are now under way to construct a huge concrete stadium along one side of the field and work is to be started about the first of the year. The new stadium will cost $40,000 and is being made possible through a grant of $18,000 made recently by the Public Works Administration at Washington. Though in their formative stage, the plans indicate that the stadium will run at least 17 tiers high and will be complete with a new glass-enclosed press box with special wire facilities for tele- graph and telephone. As yet no decision has been made as to the location of the new stadium and it is possible that it might be constructed on the south side of the field instead of where the present bleachers are placed. The estimated capacity is 3,000. Another PWA project recently granted the University was the extension and enlargement of the auditorium at a cost of $125,000 with a grant of $56,250. Moved back to the present driveway, the stage will be as complete as any professional theatre's equipment and the seating capacity of the room proper will be increased to between 1,200 and 1,500. This project should also be completed before the 1937 Homecoming.
<& ¥ - AFTER THE GAME MEET ME AT THE PORTRAITS OF PURITY QUALITY "the place "where University students gather" Ariel Walker SODAS SUNDAES CANDIES Bank Building SANDWICHES 4 K - ■4>
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No. NAME HOME Age AGE CLASS ENDS 25 Martin, John Tiffin 165 _____20__ Senior 19 Nelson, Howard Vermilion 150 19_ Sophomore 32 Schmidt, Henry Cleveland 175 21.. Senior 31 Schellhouse, Gilbert ...Sycamore 175 21_. Sophomore 35 Shuff, Robert Akron .__150 20.. Sophomore 29 Vance, Donald Akron 160 21 Sophomore TACKLES 15 Campbell, Max ______Akron 180 20_. Sophomore 38 Harmon, Sylvester ... Sugarcreek 190 21. _ Junior 36 Heaver, Robert ______Youngstown 180 23_. Junior 16 Martin, Wilbert _ ...Tiffin 165... 18. Sophomore 26 Weingates, Joseph Sandusky 190 20. Sophomore 37 Timmerman, Ed. Youngstown 200 20_. Junior GUARDS 22 Brouse, F. Sycamore 180 21 Senior 24 Daugherty, F. Warren 160 __ 19. Sophomore 45 Eldridge, B. Elma, N. Y 160 19. Sophomore 44 Huber, C. ______Tiffin 152 19_. Sophomore 40 Honey, Burton Youngstown 165 24_. Junior 34 Lindsay, R. _Tiffin 160 21. Senior 16 Martin, Wilbert Tiffin 165.... ____.18_. Sophomore 21 Orphan, Gust Massillon 160- 19 Sophomore 42 Trogler, W. _._. Dennison 158 .22 Senior CENTERS 27 Heisler, R. ____Willard 170. 21 Senior 17 Hoerneman New Philadelphia 180 20. Junior 30 Witner, J. Akron 160 20_ Junior 46 Riddle, A. Tiffin 220 .20. Senior HALFBACKS 20 Baku, A. Cleveland 180... 23. Senior 33 Barthelmeh, D. Canton 154 18. Sophomore 23 Greek, C. Tiffin 160 19. Sophomore 12 Hansley, F. Sugar Grove 150 19. Sophomore 18 Hatter, R. Akron 165 20. Junior 10 Krohe, J. Marblehead 145__. 22. Junior 39 Kuntz, W. Fremont 155 21.. Sophomore 11 Wade, J. Tiffin 140 21. Sophomore FULLBACKS 41 Zelina, J. Mt. Pleasant, Pa 190 21. _ Senior A Tribute t by Grantli
Blocking backs an Fifty thousand will Team Rosters Tackle thrusts and
BOWLING GREEN HBIDKLBEBG Two yard bucks en Spiral punts and -h 10 Krohe 30 Witner -1 In man 16 Cheetwood 11 Wade 31 Sch'nse Run the end and I" 2 Young 17 Hagemeyer 12 Hansley 32 Schmidt 3 Henderllch 18 Newlove 15 Campbell 33 Har'meh Driving on by leg 4 Pick 19 I'enton Hi Martin 34 Lindsay 17 Hoer'maii 35 Shuff '•' 5 Herbert 20 Stewart Head and shoulde 18 Hatter 30 Heaver ... '6 Clingamen 22 Wodzinski 10 Nelson 37 Tim*man Till you fall across Dot son 23 Mustain 7 20 Baku 38 Harmon 8 O'Donnell 25 Bushong 21 Orphan 30 Kuntz 8 Cordisco 27 Rathbun 22 Brolise 40 Honey 23 10 Eichenauer 28 Smith Creek 41 Zelina 24 Oauffherty 42 .Trogler '. 12 Bateson 30 Bortel 25 Martin 44 H u her .... i4 Kinney 32 Brentlinger 2(1 Weingates 45 Kldridgc 15 K u hi inn n 33 Ihnat 27 Heisler 4(i Kiddle 20 Vance
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i 1936, UGGtTT & MYSRS TOBACCO CO.
Jj|r1 ! ft **~ ~ idi r~l i to Football tland Rice and interference— Bee Gee VS. Heidelberg vild adherents — nd headlong clashes, Probable Starting Lineup and dizzy dashes, 6 Clingaman _LE_ Martin 25 I forward passes, 18 Newlove _LT_ Heaver 36 5 Herbert Honey 40 4 hit the line, _LG_ 22 Wodzinski __C_ Riddle 46 tg and spine, 7 Dotson _RG_ Lindsay 34 der, heart and soul, 33 Ihnat _RT_ Harmon 38 16 Cheetwood _RE_ Schmidt 32 >ss the goal. 3 Henderlich QB Wade 11 19 Penton LH Baku 20 1 Inman (C) RH Hatter 18 20 Stewart FB__ Zelina 41
Officials
REFEREE—Lars Wagner (Oberlin) UMPIRE Clark Pittenger (Toledo St. John) HEADLINESMAN Jim Nicholson (Denis/on) ->?
S-F-Y
J! • -—- it f» ; fil Bowling Green Squad Roster
No. Name Home Position Wgt. Year Age \/l Inman, James Perrysburg Right Halfback 185 -Senior 23 2 Young, Robert .Sandusky Left Guard 155...Junior 21 i/3 Henderlick, Waldo ..^Lakeside Quarterback 145 __ Soph. 21 ^/4 Pick, Peter Cleveland Right Halfback 156...Soph. 20 /h Herbert, Dale ..Fostoria Left Guard 150 ..Soph. 20 ^6 Clingamen, Dan Wauseon ; Left End 163... Soph. 19 f 7 Dotson, Matt lima .Right Guard 155.__.Soph. 19 J 8 O'Donnell, Joe Xima .Right End 146 __ Soph. 20 t/ 9 Cordisco, Pat Cleveland Left End 154____Soph. 20 S 10 Eichenauer, Geo. Celina Jlight End 159____Soph. 20 f YL Bateson, Ross Risingsun Fullback 150__..Senior 23 l/l4 Kinney, Harlan .Wauseon Left Halfback 145 ...Junior 21 l/l5 Kuhlman, Dale Pemberville Fullback 147... Junior 19 * 16 Cheetwood, John Bowling Green Right End 163 Junior 20 v 17 Hagemayer, Dick Pemberville Right Halfback 160 ___Soph. 18 \s\% Newlove, Harvey Rudolph Left Tackle 170 __ Soph. 18 •n.9 Penton, Steve Cleveland Left Halfback 167.__.Soph. 20 ^20 Stewart, Wayne .Toledo ...... Fullback 162__..Soph. 19 22 Wodzinski, Mitchell ____Cleveland Center 168 ..Soph. 19 ^23 Mustain, Bob Bowling Green Right Guard 182... Soph. 20 ^25 Bushong, Cloyce West Mansfield Right Halfback 157___.Soph. 22 i^27 Rathbun, Arden Lyons Left Tackle 180____Soph. 20 w-^1.8 Smith, Glen Bloomdale -Left End 176...Junior . _22 J 30 Bortel, Stanley Bowling Green ...Center 149.__.Soph. 19 / 32 Brentlinger, Don Swanton Jlight Tackle 193-..Soph. 21 y33 Ihnat, John Lakeside Jlight Tackle 219____Senior 24 1936 Falcon Record *- -<$>
Sept. 26 Bee Gee 0; Western Reserve 40 The Premo Recreation Oct. 3 Bee Gee 7; Capital 7 A clean recreational center for Oct. 10 Bee Gee 6; Ypsilanti 0 students and teachers. Oct. 17 Bee Gee 13; Wittenberg 0 Special afternon bowling rates for Oct. 24 Bee Gee 0; Kent 6 students every day except Sundays. Oct. 31 Bee Gee 13; Hiram 0 Nov. 7 Bee Gee 20; Ashland 0 246 South Main St. Nov. 14 Bee Gee 7; Ohio Northern 7 Nov. 20 Heidelberg at Bowling Green
1936 Heidelberg Record "<$>
Oct. 3 Heidelberg 19; Kent 0 J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Oct. 9 Heidelberg 20; Ashland 12 Oct. 17 Heidelberg 0; Muskingum 13 5-10 and 25 Cent Store Oct. 24 Heidelberg 7; Ohio Northern 13 The busiest store in Bowling Green Oct. 31 Heidelberg 12; Capital 13 where University students Nov. 7 Heidelberg 0; Akron U. 25 Nov. 14 Heidelberg 7; Toledo 0 are always welcome.
Nov. 20 Heidelberg at Bowling Green ^>
^ '<$>
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 RESERVE STRENGTH AND OFFERS CONVENIENT BANKING FACILITIES WITH UTMOST SAFETY. The Bank of Wood County All Deposits to $5,000 Fully Insured
<£>- -^ Bowling Green Squad
I30WUIKJQ QfSZLEhJ STATZ UKflVELKQIT-Y I^OOT/SAL/^ &QU A D - / 93.G
Left to right top row—Athletic Director W. E. Steller, Manager Scott, Cheetwood, Bushong, Penton, Herbert, Bateson, Young, assistant manager Powell, Head Coach Harry Ockerman. Middle row—Conrad, Eichenauer, Thatcher, Clingaman, Brentlinger, Stewart, Curcuro, Mustain, Barton, Rathbun. Bottom row Dotson, Pick, Ihnat, Burdick, Wodzinski, Capt. Inman, Troxell, Kuhlman, Frontz, Henderlick.
•♦ <^ IT IS STILL Fine Tailored The Drug Store on the Square for Clothes students and old Grads. And Men's Wear See you at Attractively Styled Your Drug Store Coats, Dresses Lincoln & Dirlam's - And Footwear For Women -<*> Apparel for the We Cater to University Trade University Student Reasonably Priced. The Cla-Zel Restaurant QUALITY FOOD—TASTEFULLY SERVED A. Froney &. Co, "Mother Does Our Cooking" Next Door To The Cla-Zel
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mChlLER -TtfCXkE. ioONq - C/U<9f3V
<£ f MONTGOMERY - WARD Welcome Visitors Meet Your Friends At Wards Rest Rooms 4> . i< ■ -<& IT'S DOLLARS . . The Cla-Zel . . To Doughnuts Friday NOT. 20 A shot rings out and the game is over-— The Big Game is on the crowds trek homeward for the evening TOM BROWN in meal—it's dollars to doughnuts that it will "ROSE BOWL" be cooked with gas—the choice FUEL of Sun. and Mon. — Open 2:15 Sun. — NOT. 22-23 the majority because of its quality and JOHNNY WEISSMULLER in low cost. "TARZAN ESCAPES"
Wed., Thurs. and Fri. NOT. 25-26-27 Ohio Fuel Gas Co. "REUNION" <$>- -^ <§>- -$>
<«>- -... ~
"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 complete vision without glare. Select your MAZDA LAMPS from your local dealers now.
Campbell & Coller Wiggins & Gillespie Heiby Hardware Co. Gus Goebel H. Rappaport & Co. Central Electric Shop
The Ohio Northern Public Service Co.
- In 1931 there was no major undefeated, un- tied team, but Southern California was rated F national champion. Said Grantland Rice at the close of the sea- GRANTLAND1?JCE I son: "Results on eastern gridirons further em- SAID - *N0 TEAW CAN REASONABLY phasized the fact that in these days of strenu- HOPE TO STRUGGLE ous schedules no team can reasonably hope to THROUGH A FULL „ V SEASON UNDEFEATED. struggle through a full season undefeated " One of the sensations of the season was the E 33 to 33 tie played by Dartmouth and Yale. In the east, Harvard, Colgate, Columbia, Cornell, Yale, Fordham, Syracuse, Temple and Williams were all defeated once, but nevertheless enjoyed successful seasons. Y Northwestern, Michigan and Purdue finished in a triple tie for the "Big Ten" title, Southern Methodist was the winner in the Southwest, Tu- ^K E lane in the South and U. S. C. in the West. Utah won for the fourth consecutive time in the A Rocky Mountain sector. Some of the leading players we talked about: Albie Booth, of Yale; Dal Marvil and "Pug" R Rentner, of Northwestern; Jack Manders and Clarence Munn, of Minnesota; "Marchy" Schwartz, of Notre Dame; Don Zimmerman and Jerry Dalrymple, of Tulane; Johnny Baker, Gus Shaver, Ernie Pinckert and Orv Mohler, of U. S. C; John "Hurry" Cain, of Alabama; Bill Cor- bus, of Stanford; "Rusty" Gill, of California, A and a dozen others. Standout feats of the year were Dartmouth's G overhauling of Yale to tie the score, and the Trojans' come-through win, 16 to 14, over Notre Dame. Alabama led the nation in scor- O ing, with 360 points. Parker, Booth and Lassi- ter of Yale all ran kick-offs back to touchdowns, averaging 95 yards for the three runs. Intersectional victories went, in the main, to I the West: U. S. C. defeated Notre Dame, Georgia and Tulane (the latter in the Rose Bowl); Stan- ford beat Minnesota and Dartmouth; Oregon N beat New York U.; California won from Georgia Tech; St. Mary's defeated Southern Methodist U. C. L. A. lost to Northwestern but beat Florida and Tulane was the winner over Washington State at New Orleans. F Highest scorer of the year was Robert Cam- piglio; of West Liberty State Teachers, who O tallied 146 points in the six games in which the Teachers scored. Twenty-two touchdowns con- tributed the major share of his scoring. O The longest scoring run of the year was by Edmund Jack Burke, of Mississippi, in the Ala- T bama game. Burke returned a kick-off 109 yards, but Mississippi was snowed under, 5 5 to 6. One of the phenomena of the season was the B Unemployment Relief game played by Army and Navy, an occasion which served to bring A these rivals together after a break in athletic relations. Army won, 17 to 7. Tennessee and New York U. also met in a game for the relief L cause. Yale, Dartmouth, Holy Cross, Brown, Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Princeton L all participated in a "round robin" relief series. FOOTBALL
k TOLEDO ELAD
1836 1936
This Year The Blade Completes 100 Years of Service
In Northwestern Ohio. The Blade Has Been the Fore-
most Newspaper in the March of Progress in this Area
Until Today It Leads Toledo Newspapers Two to One.
Northwestern Ohio's Greatest Newspaper
STUDENTS OF BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY ARE AMONG OUR MOST VALUABLE READERS.
This newspaper like your University is a vital part of this communities greatest educational achievements.
READ IT FIRST IN THE TOLEDO BLADE
Marshall Sherer, Distributor
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