Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
Football Programs BGSU Athletics Programs
11-4-1933
BGSU Football Program November 04, 1933
Bowling Green State University. Department of Athletics
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J_J Homecoming Program Bowling Green State
November 3-4. 1933
Capital University Columbus, Ohio
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Bowling Green State College Bowling Green, Ohio
COLLEGE FIELD
BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Homecoming Game
November 4, 1933
- - The Cover Although hundreds pass the campus daily, it is very doubtful if any of them ever noticed the Administration Build- ing from this angle. The fence in the foreground is a section of the large iron gates which frame the entrance to the campus from West Wooster Street. Bowling Green State college is proud of the wonderful group of buildings that have been constructed about this central structure. There is no better physical plant for the size of the college in the country. ^>
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM Is published and distributed at home games by the Department of Publicity of the College-Com- munity Organization. Revenues from the Official Football Program are used to publish this program and are utilized for no other purposes. The Department of Publicity expresses its ap- preciation of the wholehearted co-operation of everyone who helped to make this program possible. IVAN E. LAKE, '23, EDITOR MARSHALL SHERER, BUS. MANAGER
(Copyrighted by Ivan E. Lake and Marshall Sherer, Bowling Green, Ohio, 1933)
L President Homer B. Williams Bowling Green State College
Greetings
A football game with Capital University is always a strong attraction in itself, but on this occasion, this event is combined with our Annual Homecoming exercises. We extend cordial greetings to Coach Bernlohr and the members of his team. Our athletic relations with Capital have always been pleasant, notwithstanding the fact that the scores have us- ually been against us. We anticipate an entertaining performance today and expect the game to be characterized by hard playing and fine sports- manship on the part of both teams. The score may be decisive or in- decisive, but the major concern is that the exhibition be an example of adherence to the rules of the game and of gentlemanly conduct through- out. In such a victory every man on both teams may have an honorable part. To the alumni and former students who are here to help us celebrate another Homecoming, we wish to express our appreciation of your loyalty and cooperation. H. B. Williams President Otto Mees Capital University
Greetings
About thirty years ago I lived in Woodville, not far from Bowling Green. In those days I played on the baseball team and sometimes was drafted to act as umpire in contests between Woodville and Bowling Green. This was an assignment which sometimes endangered one's health. It is gratifying to know that athletic relations between Capital Uni- versity and Bowling Green are so pleasant and interesting. It brings me back to former days. If both teams and their adherents will show the same earnestness and devotion for their respective representatives, this day should be a most delightful one for all those who have followed their teams. Heartiest greetings go out from Capital University to Bowling Green. Otto Mees BOWLING GREEN COACHING STAFF
In choosing the Capital Univer- Past records shew that Capital sity football team as our homecom- U. has been more than a worthy ing rivals, we make them our hon- or guests at our most important opponent for Bowling Green. In athletic event. all our athletic relationships We wish this football meeting to Capital has shown a fine spirit mark the resumption of a keen and sportsmanlike rivalry, and we of sportsmanship and a keen spirit sincerely hope that the deeds fit of rivalry. May this same spirit the occasion, that much that hap- pens is remembered, and that all prevail in future contests, whether is worth remembering. in victory or in defeat. Warren E. Steller, Paul E. Landis, Athletic Director Line Coach, Bowling Green Bowling Green
The Department of Physical Education
Since the establishment of the major and minor courses in physical education for men, the department has shown a gradual increase until it now has become one of the largest departments in the institution. Men are attracted into this field because it offers them an opportunity to help build healthy boys and girls in the schools. The local course is carefully planned to give the coach and physical director a thorough knowledge of health, gymnasium drills, playground supervision and athletics and provides, at the same time, a good opportunity to minor in some other subject. Scores of Bowling Green State College graduates are coaching in high schools in Ohio today. r- §
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Athletic relations between Bowling Green and Capital although limited in the past have always been pleasant. It is our hope that the play in today's contest will be hard but clean and that the finest type of sportsmanship bet- ween players will prevail. William F. Bernlohr, Athletic Director Capital
I have been looking forward to this game ever since I met Coach Steller at the coaching school held at North- western University, this past sum- mer. I feel that our team is definitely on the up-grade and look for a good battle today. Ted Hieronymus, Line Coach, Capital
Last Year's Record This Year's Record Capital Capital 0 Toledo 18 7 Toledo 2 13 Hiram 0 0 Marietta 13 0 Kenyon 7 0 Kent State 13 0 Otterbein 6 14 Hiram 16 2 Ohio Northern 14 Bowling Green 0 Kent State 0 at Otterbein (Nov. 11) 7 Marietta 7 Ohic Northern (Nov. 18) CARL STEPHENS ° CLMER, BADEN -<^D t -QOAW- HOMECOMING PROGRAM
Friday, November 3rd 7:00 p. m.—Phratra theatre party before the dance. 8:00 p. m.—Annual Rally-Hop for graduates, former students, faculty and guests. Dance sponsored by Inter-Fraternity and Inter- Sorority Councils and held in the Men's Gymnasium. Saturday, November 4th 9:00 a. m.—Registration of visitors. Main hall of the Administration building. 9:00 a. m.—Kindergarten-Primary Club breakfast at the Nookery. 9:30 a. m.—Open house by Home Economics Club in the lower floor of the Practical Arts Building. 10:30 a. m.—Alumni Rally in the corridor of the Library Building. Pres. Lyle Willhite will preside. Dr. H. B. Williams to welcome Alumni. Main address will be given by Prof. J. W. Car- michael, head of the debate and public speaking department. 11:30 a. m. Skol luncheon at the Woman's Club. 12:00 m. - Quill-Type luncheon at the Nookery. 12:00 m.- -Informal luncheons at houses and restaurants about town. 2 :15 p. m.—Football game—CAPITAL VERSUS BOWLING GREEN. (Music by the State College Band) 4:00 p. m.—Immediately after the game the Las Amigas will hold a tea at the house, 838 East Wooster Street. 5 :30 p. m.—Seven Sister dinner at the Woman's Club. 6:00 p. m.—Informal dinners for organizations and groups. 9:00 p. m.—Alumni Dance in the Men's Physical Education building. Restricted to graduates, their wives, husbands and sweet- hearts. During the evening sororities, fraternities and other organizations are planning to hold open house for former students, undergraduates and alumni. Those interested can secure information about the time and place by contacting active members of those groups. 12:00 (Midnight)—Commoner banquet at Harvey's Restaurant.
Things That I Can Never Forget
By Ivan E. Lake Northwest Conference title in 1925 and only scoring 8 points during the entire season in Every Homecoming brings memories . . . the league . . . the one most prominent is the 1925 Home- coming when Vaughn Gill's pass to Bus Outstanding players like "Chet" Chap- Berry defeated Bluffton 6 to 0 on a grid man, "Zibe" Castner, "Germany" Schwartz, covered with two inches of water . . . pour- "Hap" Warner, "Kay" Gill, Doyt Perry, ed for two days before the tilt and all of the "Red" and Don Stevenson, "Hally" Treece, time during it. A dozen fans watched from Earl Davidson, Homer Moscoe, "Duke" Car- the stands the other homecomers viewed it roll, "Eddie" Held, "Eddie" Fries, Don from the Ad and Science buildings. Lowell, "Al" McMann, Orville Raberding, Posty Knecht's only touchdown was a and scores of other fellows, too numerous sight for sore eyes . . . Muns Bachman's to mention. romp from the kickoff to score standing up The kicking of Hally Treece was the in that 151 to 0 victory over Findlay in 1921 greatest the college ever had . . . The guard ... He kicked 19 out of 22 field goals that play of Chet Chapman may never be excell- day . . . Gus Skibbie's great play at end on ed here . . . The line plunging of Duke Car- the 1922 team . . . Dutch Hesrick's beautiful roll will be hard to beat . . . Doyt Perry's headwork and passes that year . . . handling of punts in that first Mt. Union Our first football victory in 1920 at Kent game was marvelous ...... Bobby Bistline's heady work at end . . . This doesn't begin to touch football and also the outstanding work of Bob Younkin not a word has been said of the other sports. at center . . . Our worst drubbing in history Yes, there are lots of memories in Bee Gee, at Ypsilanti that year, 68-0 . . . Winning the even if it is a very young institution. Bowling Green State College Football Squad Standing (left to right)—Fred Marsh, Freshman coach; L. Phillips, P. Schwartz, C. Stephens, T. Shupe, F. Whipple, T. Sears, E. Baden, R. Wallace, Athletic Director W. E. Steller, H. Patterson, Line Coach P. E. Landis. Kneeling—M. Pemberton, D. Lowell, K. Weber, W. Schaller, C. McColloch, A. Steven- son, F. Tippen, C. Alberts, R. Ellis and H. Fearnside. Sitting—D. Cornwell, F. Murray, C. Wentling, B. Warner, R. Jones, C. Reed, H. Berry, R. Albon and J. Hartman.
Summary of Penalties
Loss of a Down Player of kicking team ahead of restraining line. Player of receiving team ahead of restraining line. Forward pass from less than 5 yards back or second F.legal use of hands and arms by players of defen- forward pass during same play. sive team. Incomplete forward pass. Using flying block or flying tackle. Second, third or fourth incomplete or illegal pass. Running into the kicker. (Also 5 yards) Crawling by the runner. Intentionally grounding pass (also 15 yards). Unfair play not provided for in the rules. Interference by passing team with player eligible for catch. Loss of Fifteen Yards Violation of rules during intermission. Loss of Five Yards Substitute communicating before ball is put in play. Request for time out more than three times during Failure to come to stop in shift play. a half Forward pass by player of defensive team Illegal delay of game by either team. Interference by passing team with player eligible Failure of substitute to report. for catch. Violation of kick-off formation. Interference with opportunity to make fair catch. Position of players in a scrimmage. Throwing to ground the player who has made fair Encroachment on neutral zone. catch. Center, guard or tackle may not drop back. Helping the runner or interlocked interference. Player in motion less than 5 yards back. Illegal use of hands and arms by players of offen- Player out of bounds when scrimmage begins. sive team. Ball not put in play by scrimmage when so specified. Defensive players striking opponents above shoulder Illegal attempt by snapper-back to put ball in play. with palms of hands. Attempts to draw opponents off-side. Roughing the kicker. Interference with opponents before ball is put in Flagrant roughing of kicker (also disqualification) play. Piling up. Guard or center running with, passing or kicking Hurdling. ball. Player taking more than two steps after fair catch. (Continued on last page) "We Hail You, Dear B. G. College" Home again! Today Bowling Green observes her twelfth annual reunion day. For the first time the alumni will see their team in action in the homecoming as an Ohio Conference member. The road has been rough this year but it is early to say that the Falcons will not be able to compete on even terms with foes in the organization. Young as the college is, it is growing constantly. The enrollment is not quite as large as it was last year but the decrease came in the two-year course with practically the same enrollment in the degree courses which is a sign of encouragement to those who have supported the college loyally through the past year. Northwestern Ohio can look upon the local campus with pride. No other physical plant is any better. The campus of 105 acres abounds with beautiful, well constructed and equipped, modern school buildings. There are nine buildings on the campus as follows: Administration, Practical Arts, Science, Physical Education, Library, Training School, Williams Hall (dorm), Shatzel Hall (dorm) and the Heating plant. The outlay is estimated at over $2,225,000. The institution is organized into two coordinate units, a College of Liberal Arts and a College of Education. Since it's beginning in 1914, Bowling Green State college has been an institution of opportunity for students who have been unable to go to colleges or universities where expenses are high. It is estimated that the average expenditure of the Bowling Green student need not be more than $250 per year. Even this low cost can be materially reduced by students preparing their own meals and there are plenty of rooms available with kitchen privileges for those who desire to do so. Bowling Green always welcomes visitors and her students are always glad to greet the grads. Students and Alumni together can do much to boost the college by talking to their friends about it's advantages. The Capital University Football Squad
No. Name Class Pos. Wgt. Home Town
1 Dana Swinehart 35 E 168 Glenford, O. 2 Raynor Torrence 34 E 150 Girard, 0. 3 Luther Baumgartner 35 G 165 Bucyrus, 0. 4 Fred Heischman 36 F 165 New Albany, O. 5 William Fredrick 36 H 155 Detroit, Mich. 6 Dan Busch 34 G 150 Bexley, O. 7 Karl Ufer 35 G 159 Toledo, O. 8 William Truman 36 H 162 Sandusky, 0. 9 Ellsworth Trego 36 H 141 Commercial Point, O. 10 Albert Schiff 34 H 150 Columbus, O. 11 Paul Trittschuh 35 H 149 Bradford, O. 12 Emil D'Zurick 34 C 164 Burton, O. 13 Jacob Shick 34 T 174 Cleveland, Ohio. 14 James Long 36 T 154 New York, N. Y. 15 John Laitos 36 E 167 New Kensington, Pa. 16 Paul Schellhase 36 E 156 Youngstown, O. 17 Jack Landrum 34 C 188 Junction City, O. 18 Homer Gugel 34 T 203 Marysville, O. 20 Robert Knies 35 T 204 Bexley, O. 21 Louis Mittler 34 H 147 Dayton, O. 22 Don Elsass 36 Q 148 Bexley, O. 23 Glenn Ruh 36 H 155 Sandusky, O. 24 John Kleckner 34 G 156 Clinton, O. 54 Luther Schimpf 36 G 151 Sulphur Springs, O. 57 Alfred Goehle 36 E 154 Buffalo, N. Y. 62 Howard Headley 36 G 155 Ashville, 0.
OFFICIALS
REFEREE—W. B. Etter, Wittenberg UMPIRE—Theodore Keller, Columbia Headlinesman—E. R. Butcher, Heidelberg
-«> A REAL HOME COOKED MEAL At HARVEY'S RESTAURANT 128 West Wooster Street -3> PROBABLE LINEUP (Bowling Green)
LE LT LG RG RT RE
Phillips 75 Stephens—81□ Reed—74□ Pemberton□ 32 Fearnside—76□ Whipple—82□ Wallace—31□
Murray—73□
LH RH
Wentling—66 Hartman—51 ':
Lowell—80
Bowling Green Player Identification 5—Richard Ellis. 60- —Dale Kinney 74- -Clifton Reed 31—Richard Wallace 61- —Charles Alberts 75- -Leroy Phillips 32—Mack Pemberton 62- —Audrey Stevenson 76- -Henry Fearnside 51—John Hartman 62- -Lawrence Brentlinger 77- -Willard Schaller 53—Ivan Barlow 63- -Ross Albon 79- -Paul Schwartz 54—Howard Patterson 64- —Kenneth Weber 80- -Darrell Lowell 56—Bernard Warner 65- —Floyd Tippen 81- -Carl Stephens 57—Howard Berry 66- —Cloyce Wentling 82- -Fred Whipple 58—Tom Sears 67- —Robert Jones 83- -Elmer Baden 59_C. G. McColloch 73- —Ford Murray 84- -Thurl Shupe THE CAPIT Truman, rh Elsass, qb
Laitos, re Knies, rt Gugel, It Kle PROBABLE LINEUP (Capital) LE n LT n LG n C n RG RT RE Swinehart—1□ Gugel—18 Baum'ner—3 Landrum—17 Kleckner—24 Knies—20□ Laitos—15□
Elsass—22□ - . on..
LH RH
Schiff^lO□ Truman—8□
Heischman□ 4
Capital Player Identification 1—Dana Swinehart 10—Albert Schiff 20—Robert Knies 2—Raynor Torrence 11—Paul Trittschuh 21—Louis Mittler 3—Luther Baumgartner 12—Emil D'Zurick 22—Don Elsass 4—Fred Heischman 13—Jacob Schick 23—Glenn Ruh 5—William Fredrick 14—James Long 24—John Kleckner 6—Dan Busch 15—John Laitos 54—Luther Schimpf 7—Karl Ufer 16—Paul Schellhase 57—Alfred Goehle 8—William Truman 17—Jack Landrum 62—Howard Headley 9—Ellsworth Trego 18—Hcmer Gugel JITAL LINEUP Heischman, fb Schiff, lh
Kleckner, rg Landrum, c Baumgartner, lg Swinehart, le The Bowling Green Football Squad
No. Name Class Years Pos. Wgt. Age Home Town
5 Richard Ellis 34 0 HB 143 21 Kenton, O. 31 Richard Wallace 36 0 E 158 21 Bowling Green, O. 32 Mack Pemberton 36 0 G 177 20 Payne, O. 51 John Hartman 35 1 HB 149 20 Napoleon, O. 53 Ivan Barlow 34 2 E 173 24 Liberty Center, O. 54 Howard Patterson 34 1 G 159 31 Waterville, O. 55 Lester George 34 0 T 179 19 Bowling Green, O. 56 Bernard Warner 36 0 HB 137 22 Dennison, O. 57 Howard Berry 35 0 HB 132 20 Spencerville, 0. 58 Tom Sears 36 0 C 149 19 Bowling Green, 0. 59 C. G. McColloch 36 0 T 162 19 West Mansfield, 0. 60 Dale Kinney 34 1 T 151 22 Spencerville, 0. 61 Charles Alberts 34 2 G 203 24 Monroeville, 0. 62 Audrey Stevenson 36 0 E 155 19 Bowling Green, 0. 62 Lawrence Brentlinger 36 0 T 183 20 Swanton, 0. 63 Ross Albon 36 0 QB 144 18 Holland, 0. 64 Kenneth Weber 36 0 HB 165 19 Archbold, 0. 65 Floyd Tippen 36 0 FB 160 18 Mt. Blanchard, 0. 66 Cloyce Wentling 35 0 QB 158 21 Carey, 0. 67 Robert Jones 36 0 E 143 20 Kalida, 0. 73 Ford Murray 34 2 QB 128 21 Liberty Center, 0. 74 Clifton Reed 36 0 HB 154 18 Bowling Green, 0. 75 Leroy Phillips 35 1 HB 148 21 Stryker, 0. 76 Henry Fearnside 34 1 G 147 24 Rudolph, 0. 77 Willard Schaller 34 2 C 162 20 Maumee, 0. 79 Paul Schwartz 35 1 T 169 21 Fremont, 0. 80 Darrell Lowell 36 0 FB 169 21 Bowling Green, 0. 81 Carl Stephens 35 1 T 174 22 Oakwood, 0. 82 Fred Whipple 36 0 T 170 18 Findlay, 0. 83 Elmer Baden 36 0 G 187 21 Ridgeville, 0. 84 Thurl Shupe 35 1 E 181 21 East Canton, 0.
Managers
Chief Manager Robert McKee, Weston Assistant Manager Wm. Jansen, Lakewood Assistant Manager—Robert Edwards, Lima
You Must Visit The WOODCO RECREATION BRAND BOWLING and BILLIARDS NEW Home of Clean Fun ALLEYS First Door North of the Church of Christ 4>- -^> SCORE BY QUARTERS WVWMMAN^VWM ; | l CAPITAL i 1 1 li GET READY FOR i i i n BEE GEE 1 ! 1 1 II COLD WEATHER
Touchdowns
UNDERWEAR FOOTWEAR j
Point after touchdown WINTER SPORT CLOTHING SUITS OVERCOATS j WOMEN'S COATS Field Goal BUY NOW!
Safety J. C. PENNEY CO.
i" A new store-—New merchandise Priced right '! DIAMONDS—WATCHES—SILVERWARE <^ "<$> !; CLOCKS—JEWELRY ;! Let Us Show You "Better Dry Cleaning" j KLEVER'S JEWELRY STORE i Roy Klever SANITARY DRY !c 121 N. Main Street
CLEANERS
RADIO HEADQUARTERS 139 E. Wooster St. Phone 28
R. C. A. - Victor Zenith WE OWN AND OPERATE Grunow Crosley OUR OWN PLANT Everything Electrical -4>
CENTRAL ELECTRIC - SHOP J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 123 W. Wooster Phone 99 4>~ ^> 5 - 10 AND 25 CENT STORE - RICH'S Stationery, Candy, Notions, Toilet Articles, Hosiery, Ready- For "After the Game Lunch" to-Wear and Men's Furnishings Second door from entrance gate The Busiest Store in Bowling Green 530 E. Court St.
<»> <$>- -&■ 1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL If all of the promising Freshmen athletes Green college's star guard for two seasons in B. G. State this year are able to pass the and a graduate last spring. scholarship hurdles, the Falcons of 1934 have plenty of ability waiting to be develop- should present one of the most powerful out- ed. Cliff Conrad, Maumee halfback, is fast, fits that the orange and brown has ever clever and a keen thinker who may develop known. into a heady quarterback. One boy with a Jim Inman, 190 pound fine high school reputation who has not been fullback, of Perrysburg, out for the team is Otto Myers, of Wauseon, looks very good. He pass- said to be one of the cleverest quarterbacks *»*>, es accurately, kicks fair- that that school ever produced. ly well and is a plung- The best line prospect is John Ihnat, of ing fool. He won his Lakeside, 190 pound tackle, who hasn't been osh numerals at De- stopped by the varsity yet in a scrimmage. o i t University last vi-. Ross Bateson of Two good ends are in the making of Paul ' igsun hits the line Smith and Richard Collins, a pair of local and Eugene Riffle, high school products. mnison, appears to The rest of the squad is green but talent- A number oi ooys are particularly out- ed. Ample testimony to this fact is found in standing and the general ability of the maj- the report that the Frosh have beaten the ority of the squad is considered good by college varsity regularly this fall during Freshman Coach Fred Marsh, Bowling scrimmage sessions.
VOTE THE Republican Ts *t NOVEMBER 7, 1933 Mayor.... Alva W. Bachman Auditor... Clyde C. Koontz Solicitor.... Floyd A. Coller Treasurer... Ray w. Davenport President of Council Lelan S. Middleton Councilman at Large C. B. Eberly Councilman at Large Virgil R. English Councilman at Large Clarence Van Wagner First Ward Councilman R. H. Steen Second Ward Councilman Ralph Schaller Third Ward Councilman Don J. Harlow Fourth Ward Councilman Clyde V. Urschel SCHOOL BOARD Ronald Waugh Dr. W. H. Gernert A Cheer For The State College Band
The followers of the Falcons are proud of Trumpets—Alfred M. George, B. G., Mal- the fine band which has been developed by colm Pisel, Bloomdale, Lawrence Ringen- Prof. Charles F. Church Jr. Consisting of berg, Stryker, Frank Kunkle, Kunkle, Wm. thirty members the musicians drill through- A. Stever, Republic. out the season to afford the crowds musical Horns—H. R. Mathias, B. G., Dewey M. entertainment during the games. Unlike the majority of college bands which Bassett, Napoleon. disband at the close of the football season, Baritone—Willis E. Jackson, Holgate. the B. G. college band continues its splendid Trombones—Wallace Pisel, Bloomdale, work throughout the year. Carleton Newmier, B. G., Terrence George, The personelle of the marching band is B. G. as follows: Sousaphones—Maynard Gamble, Glenn Clarinets—Alfred E. Snyder, Stony Ridge, Ingmire, B. G. Harold R. Brown, B. G., George H. Rohrs, Hicksville, Theo. Kunkle, Kunkle, Leo Smith, Drums—Franklin H. Belding, Lyons, Bloomdale, William Mason, Fostoria, Robert Wendell Stevens, B. G., Jos. McLaughlin, James, B. G., Royce J. Hutchinson, Grand B. G., Maurice Reeves, Fostoria. Rapids. Drum Major—James Armstrong, Syl- Saxaphones—Walter Panning, Hamler, vania. Richard Powell, B. G., Clifford Jolley, B. G. Director—Charles F. Church, Jr.
A FINANCIAL INSTITUTION LIKE A GOOD FOOTBALL TEAM MUST BE BUILT FROM THE GROUND UP WITH PLENTY OF RESERVE POWER. THIS BANK WITH IT'S LARGE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS HAS AMPLE RESERVE STRENGTH AND OFFERS CONVEN- IENT BANKING FACILITIES WITH UTMOST SAFETY. the Bank of Wood County
Capital Surplus $200,000.00 $100,000.00 <^- -<$> YOUR HISTORY OF PORTRAIT By An Alumnus '23 The Fifteen years of football and today Bowl- Personal ling Green State College is a member of the Gift Ohio Conference! It seems that we always talked Ohio Con- ference from the time football started, yes; ARIEL talked it like one speaks of something that seems far out of their reach. WALKER What a motley crew: that first grid squad which reported to Ray Ladd in the fall of STUDIO 1919. With only a couple dozen men in 150 S. Main St. school and many of them incapable of ath- letics, it was a brave group of little fellows who faced a three game schedule—unsuccess- -<*> fully—as far as victory was concerned but who cared about that. We didn't expect to It's Dollars win but we gave our opponents a lot of trouble. John Stitt of Western Reserve was the coach of the team, taking over the con- To Doughnuts . . trol from the volunteering Mr. Ladd, and A shot rings out and the game is over— he did a very good job. F. G. Beyerman, now the crowds trek homeward for the evening- an insurance man in Bowling Green, was meal—it's dollars to doughnuts that it will then the Athletic Director.' be cooked with gas—the choice FUEL of 1920 brought B. G. big rough Walter Jean, the majority because of its quality and low-cost. of eidelberg to coach and after four defeats a glorious victory was won over Kent State 7 to 0 at Kent and was the gang tick- THE OHIO FUEL GAS CO. led. <£>- Next year the Falcons scored their great- est victory, a 151 to durbbing handed Find- lay, scoring a touchdown every minute and a quarter. Earl Krieger, Ohio U graduate, PICTURE FRAME & was coach that season. In 1922 Allen Snyder, of Wooster, was Bowling Green's coach and he led the Fal- GIFT SHOP cons to victory when it seemed that a ter- Welcomes all its old friends rible season was ahead. That fall we held from the college alumni. our first Homecoming with a big parade of floats and a game at the Fair Grounds (City Visit our shop once more while Park). here—we have a host of new From way out in Nebraska a new coach things to show you. was brought to B. G. by the name of R. B. McCaridless in 1923 and the Falcons suffer- You will be a welcome guest ed an off season trying to master a new style of attack. Since then Warren E. Steller, a graduate <$>- - but alumni and friends of the college must remember that the Falcons are green and MEET YOUR cannot be c::pected to produce a world-beater their first year in the "big time." FRIENDS What Bowling Green needs more than At anything else r'ght now is the complete and whole hearted support of every alumni. The graduated Varsity B. G. men should unite in ROGERS BROS. one purpose and that purpose should be to influence men to come to Bowling Green. The necessity of a larger male student body DRUG STORE is obvious to the most grads but there is. a slow increase being noted at the present Next Door to Cla-Zel time and the future is bound to see much improvement. - -4> Bowling Green State college is destined to - become the strongest and largest education- Special College Lunches - Salads al institution in Northwestern Ohio. It is certain to assume the leadership in this section that Ohio University and Miami have B. G. TEA ROOM taken in their respective sections. All Home Cooked Foods But such achievement takes time. Whether Mrs. Mary Brenner, Prop. that time is decreased or not will depend 133 W. Wooster Street entirely upon the cooperation of the alumni 4>-
- HECTOGRAPH PATRONIZE THESE —MASS— UNION BARBERS Made from our formula. Always works. 75c complete W. L. LAKE Q. N. GRIBBEN C. A. SMITH O. K. BARBERS HOLDGRAFS "That's Us" DRUG STORE <$>- —<$> ••■. <•>- L. W. STRAWSER, Oph. D. Football Records of B. G. 115 N. Main St. 1919-1933 Most of the college studev.ts come to us for their Eye Troubles. The most ac- 1919—(John Stitt) 1926—Warren Steller curate equipment, the most courteous 0 Dayton U 41 0 Toledo U. 6 attention and an especiall low charge to 14 Bluffton 0 students. 0 Defiance 12 25 Cedarville 0 <5>- 0 Ypsilanti 10 6 Findlay 7 13 Mt. Pleasant 0 LEITMAN'S (B. G. '30) 1920—(Walter Jean) 30 Defiance 6 0 Capital 15 THRIFT DRY CLEANERS 6 Findlay 10 0 Detroit C. C. 0 We renew your garments and make 0 Ypsilanti 68 them neat appearing. 0 Heidelberg 14 1927—Warren Steller 28 We Call and Deliver Defiance 46 0 Otterbein 0 Phone 11 175 N. Main St. Kent 0 6 O. Northern 2 13 Kent 0 6 Detroit C. C. 4 -<8> 1921—(Earl Kreigei) 6 Findlay 0 "At The Gate of the Campus" 0 Kent 0 15 Defiance 0 7 Defiance 0 6 Bluffton 12 151 Findlay 0 COLLEGE RESTAURANT 0 Ashland 27 1928—Warren Steller NEW MANAGEMENT 21 Toledo U 6 O. Northern 0 Pat Limber and Fred Johnson 6 Bluffton 0 14 Toledo 0 - 1922—Allen Snyder) 12 Defiance 12 0 O. Northern 27 20 Detroit C. C. 0 0 Adrian 7 19 Findlay 0 CROSS MOTOR SALES 26 Findlay 0 6 Kent 6 22 Defiance 0 1929—Warren Steller 38 Huntington 6 South Main St. Phone 76 7 Kent 0 0 Baldwin-Wallace 18 6 Toledo U 6 7 Ypsilanti 34 23 Findlay 0 <♦>- 0 Toledo 0 1923—R. B. McCandless 6 Defiance 0 15 Bluffton 0 0 O. Northern 46 25 Detroit C. C. 2 12 Heidelberg 13 VOTE INDEPENDENT 13 Bluff ton 0 1930—Warren Steller 26 Findlay O 19 Hope (I 0 Toledo U 27 7 Baldwin-Wallace 6 7 Defiance 17 13 Bluffton 10 Ashland 0 13 Defiance Nov. 7, 1933 6 Findlay 1924—Warren Steller 0 Toledo 30 Albion 0 Capital 19 19 Detroit C. C. THEIRS IS A RECORD OF 13 Ashland 0 7 Toledo 12 1931—Warren Steller 0 Mt. Pleasant 21 0 Baldwin-Wallace 0 DEEDS — NOT A PLAT- 0 Defiance 15 6 Mt. Union 0 0 Western Reserve 0 6 Bluffton 0 13 Detroit C. C. 0 FORM OF PROMISES. 34 Cedarville 0 0 Bluffton 0 0 Defiance 15 6 Findlay 6 1925—Warren Steller 6 Mt. Pleasant 0 0 Otterbein 0 1932—Warren Steller INDEPENDENT VOTERS 0 Ypsilanti 14 0 Baldwin-Wallace 24 0 Capital 0 7 Mt. Union 6 0 Findlay 0 0 Bluffton 14 14 Defiance ASSOCIATION 2 Defiance 0 7 0 Hiram 0 6 Bluffton 0 12 Toledo 6 .-.".-.-.-----, 26 Ashland 14 0 Ohio Northern 20 II ilfa,..; ■■:'.wm :x::r.-:pe'^:- :-"■■<■■ rx^'x:^: "■■"■:""'''■ m.y .. y :;';; - .-.'■ O^ :.k- \ - :
Bee Gee's First Varsity Football Squad—1919 Standing (left to right)—Charles Clucas, Royal Chamberlain, Clive Treece, Frank Clark, Herbert Troyer. Kneeling—Herbert Gillespie, Dallas March, Robert Vail, Orville Raberding, Dale Treeee, Ivan Lake, Guerney Fry. Sitting—Claitus Stough, Lester Stough, Tom Noyes, Lawrence Johnson, Dallas Law- rence, Kenton Moore, Ralph Schaller, Coach John Stitt (Western Reserve).
^> The Republican Book, Catalogue and Magazine Printers Folders, Broadsides, Designers of Sales Pamphlets Literature A PLANT WITH A REPUTATION FOR DEPENDABILITY! ONE THIRTY-FOUR EAST WOOSTER ST., BOWLING GREEN, OHIO ;**• BASKETBALL PROSPECTS FOR 1933-34
The football season, rapidly drawing to a of two years ago is also in school and may close, brings basketball fans to the realiz- report. From last year's Frosh squad the most ation that it won't be long until the indoor promising players expected to report are sport will preside on the local campus. Richard Wallace of Bowling Green, Kenneth A fine large and especially promising- Weber of Archbold, Burdell Stipe of West squad is expected to report when Coach Paul Unity, Fred Whipple of Findlay and Elmer E. Landis issues his first call for candidates. Baden of Ridgeville. Eight lettermen are in school ready for duty and the Freshman squad of last year pro- 1933-34 Basketball Schedule duced a number of men who look very good Dec. 15—at Baldwin-Wallace Dee. 16—at Kent State for varsity material. Jan. 13—at Daytcn Among the veterans of last year's squad Jan. 16- -Toledo University Jan. 19—at Ohio Northern to report are Thurl Shupe of Canton, Ford Jan. 24—open Murray of Napoleon, Orla and Wilbur Jan. 27—Alumni (Homecoming) Thomas of Lima, John Johnson of Napoleon, Jan. 29—Detroit City Feb. 3—at Otterbein John Hartman of Napoleon, Leroy Phillips Feb. 9—Marietta of Stryker, Willard Schaller of Maumee, Feb. 12—at Bluffton Feb. 16—Heidelberg Paul Shafer of Upper Sandusky, Arthur Feb. 20—Ohio Northern Barnes of Deshler, and Henry Fearnside of Feb. 27—at Toledo U Rudolph, Bob Lewis, of Rossford, a veteran
■ ■■ ^^»i ii ^^p «^i «^» ■ »^^; M ■ a ■ H ■ ■ ■ n TALKING ABOUT BASKETBALL . . Progressive coaches will want to ;: MAKE YOUR HOME-COMING try the new style of scorebook as published this year by an alumnus of Bowling Green State COMPLETE BY VISITING college. THE LAKE SEQUENCE Declared by coaches and writers to be the "best ever" Adopted for this year by B. G. State Ohio Northern THE PEARL OIL CO. Heidelberg Toledo U DeVilbiss (Toledo) FLEET-WING GAS & OILS Scott (Toledo) Defiance High B. G. High Blissfield, Mich. Corner Wooster and Prospect Sts. Karns City, Pa. Lima Central Liberty (Rudolph) And scores of others EASY TO OPERATE 60 cents per copy—two for a dollar Direct inquiries to Ivan E. Lake, c/o Sentinel-Tribune, B. G., O. H- L Heinz Co 57 Varieties
YEA! BEE GEE BEAT 'EM
But win or lose, you have got to eat, so come up here and HOLLER
for one of our special meals, each
'specially prepared to satisfy everybody WE EVEN EAT THEM OURSELVES If you've never tried our famous BARBEQUE SANDWICHES AND CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP you've missed the treat of your life. We can spare some to you upon special request. Soup served in all the latest jazz tunes. _ _ _T-rr( Tell us you are from B. G. Silverware with the meals RIlll Jv I IKr and we'U g've yOU special Use your fingers if you like DULr Ot jLUiiLl attention. MADISON AT 20th, TOLEDO, OHIO (The Suburb of Bee Gee) Summary of Penalties
"BETTER LIGHT---BETTER SIGHT" In The Home, In The Store and In The Factory
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THE OHIO NORTHERN PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
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In football as in all sports and news events the Toledo Blade contains complete, accurate and dependable reports and comments.
Teachers and Students of Nortlnvestern Ohio
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