1933mountunionatbowlinggreen

MOUNT UNION COLLEGE versus BOWLING GREEN OFFICIAL PROGRAM

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Sept. 30th 1933

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Price 5c

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Bowling Green State College Bowling Green, Ohio

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COLLEGE FIELD BOWLING GREEN OHIO

September 30, 1933

FALCONS In size, no larger than a raven, the Falcon is the most courageous and swiftest bird in the world. It will successfully fight foes of much greater size. It's aerie is placed in most inaccessible places where it surveys the countryside, monarch of everything in the bird kingdom. The high qualities of this little bird prompted the dubbing of Bowling Green college teams as the "Falcons" and the nickname immediately became a hit.

MAY THE "FALCONS" MAKE A NAME FOR THEMSELVES IN THE OHIO CONFERENCE. THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM Is published and distributed at home games by the Department of Publicity of the College-Community 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 appreciation of the wholehearted co-operation of everyone who helped to make this program possible.

IVAN E. LAKE, '23, EDITOR MARSHALL SHERER, BUS. MANAGER PRICE

FIVE CENTS

Bowling Green is again glad to meet Mount Union on the gridiron. For the third consecutive year we open our season against them. Since we wish a fine, traditional rivalry with them, we hope for a good, clean game.

Warren E. Stcller, Athletic Director Bowling Green

If

Mount Union has shown exceptionally sportsmanship in our past games.

Therefore we are more than pleased to continue athletic relations with such an institution. May the best team win.

Paul E. Landis, Line Coach, Bowling Green

Mount Union is pleased to greet Bowling Green State college into the Ohio Conference. Twice before the two have met and on each occasion Mount Union found Bowling Green men to be sturdy opponents but sportsmen every inch. May Bowling Green's teams find the Ohio Conference a happy association always.

R. D. Wright, Athletic Director, Mount Union

A fine relationship has grown up between Mount Union and Bowling Green in the last two years since our first football meeting. Both games were close and hardfought, providing an excellent test for valor and fair play. These meetings are gaining in interest and again we are glad to say "Hello".

Harry Geltz, Football Coach Mount Union

f/w?v GELTZ -dEflP Coned

L£ST£Q PeciaV

BROWN AWARD MEN OF 1932 Each year the four varsity squads in major sports in Bowling Green college name the most valuable men to their teams. Those who gain such recognition are presented with gold medals and their names placed on a large plaque. The practice was sponsored by D. C. Brown, of Napoleon, president of the college board of trustees. <S>-

STAR DRY CLEANERS "DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE' Phone 144

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THE MOUNT UNION FOOTBALL SQUAD

No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 19 20 21 22 23 24

Name

Class

36 Trott 36 Weis Doerler 36 36 Stier 35 Thacker 34 Buterbaugh 36 Shadle 34 Gilchrist 35 Bearmore 36 Hendricks 36 Johnson O'Brian 36 36 DeHoff 36 Windland 34 Gorby 36 Elliott 36 Davis Rowland 36 Armstrong 34 35 Fairless 34 Schory 35 McNichols Light Bodied Jerseys 35 Haiss Haueter 35 Sarver 34 Brenneman 36 Ashbaugh 35 34 Nicholas

Age

Pos.

Wgt.

0

HB

0 0

HB

150 162

20 19

168

19 19

Years

0

LT LT

1 2

LT HB

0

HB

2

E

0 1

E QB

0

T HB HB

0 0

170 167 163 160 169 155 158 184 170

FB

150 188

0

C E

185 167

0 0

T T

180

E E

0 2

165

21 22 19 21 21 20 19 19 19 20 21 19 20 19 20

1

E

171 160 158

0

HB

150

20

0 0 2

G T

177 169

20 19

C-G T HB

163

20 19

150 202

20 25

0 0

0 1 2

T

150

20 20

Home Town Alliance, O. Sandusky, O. Akron, O. Paris, O. Canton, O. Johnstown, Pa. Norwalk, O. Brilliant, O. Alliance, O. Alliance, O. Alliance, O. Alliance, O. East Canton, O. Alliance, O. Caldwell, O. Sebring, O. Canton, O. Alliance, O. Akron, O. Massillon, O. Canton, O. Salineville, 0.

Alliance, 0.

Bolivar, 0.

Freeport, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Louisville, 0.

Lisbon, 0.

OFFICIALS Referee—F. W. Bacon, Wabash Umpire—Lars Wagner, Oberlin Headlinesman—H. Anderson, Otterbein -<$>

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PROBABLE LINEUP (Bowling Green)

□ LE

Shupe<—84

□

□

LT

Stephens

□

LG

81

Fearnside—76

C

□

□

RG

Schaller—77

RT

Baden—83

Schwevtz—79

□ RE

Radenb'h

78

Q

P

Murray-—73

□

LH

RH

0

Reed—74

Phillips—75

□

Lowell—80

Bowling Green Player Identification 5—Richard Ellis.

8—Lawrence Brantlinger 10—Ross Albon 16—Wilson Kuhlman 31—Richard Wallace 32—Mack Pemberton 51—John Hartman 53—Ivan Barlow 54—Howard Patterson 56—Bernard Warner 57—Howard Berry

58—Tom Sears 59—C. G. McColloch 60—Dale Kinney 61—Charles Alberts 62—Dan Cornwell 62—Audrey Stevenson 64—Kenneth Weber 65—Floyd Tippen 66—Cloyce Wentling 67—Robert Jones 73—Ford Murray

SUMMARY OF PENALTIES Loss of a Down Forward pass from less than 5 yards back or second forward pass during same play.

Incomplete forward pass.

Second, third or fourth incomplete or illegal pass.

(Also 5 yards) Intentionally grounding pass (also 15 yards).

Interference by passing team with player eligible for catch.

Loss of Five Yards Request for time out more than three times during a half Illegal delay of game by either team.

Failure of substitute to report.

Violation of kick-off formation.

Position of players in a scrimmage.

Encroachment on neutral zone.

Center, guard or tackle may not drop back.

Player in motion less than 5 yards back.

Player out of bounds when scrimmage begins.

Ball not put in play by scrimmage when so specified.

Illegal attempt by snapper-back to put ball in play.

Attempts to draw opponents off-side.

74—Clifton Reed 75—Leroy Phillips 76—Henry Fearnside 77—Willard Schaller 78—Dale Radenbaugh 79—Paul Schwartz 80—Darrell Lowell 81—Carl Stephens 82—Fred Whipple 83—Elmer Baden 84—Thurl Shupe

Interference with opponents before ball is put in piay.

Guard or center running with, passing or kicking ball.

Second, third or fourth incomplete or illegal pass.

Player taking more than two steps after fair catch.

Player of kicking team ahead of restraining line.

Player of receiving team ahead of restraining line.

Illegal use of hands and arms by players of defensive team.

Using flying block or flying tackle.

Running into the kicker.

Crawling by the runner.

Unfair play not provided for in the rules.

Loss of Fifteen Yards Violation of rules during intermission.

Substitute communicating before ball is put in play.

Failure to come to stop in shift play.

Forward pass by player of defensive team Intentionally grounding pass to save loss of yardage.

Interference by .passing team with player eligible for catch.

Interference with' opportunity to make fair catch.

Throwing to ground the player who has made fair catch.

Helping the runner or interlocked interference.

i

PROBABLE LINEUP (Mt. Union)

□

Elliott—16

□

Johnson

□

□

LG

LT

LE

11

Doerler—3

RG

Gorby—15

□

a

RE

RT

Thacker—5

a

Rowland

18

a

Gilchrist—8

Q

Hendricks

10

□ RH

LH

Q

Shadle

O'Brien—12

7

a

Windland

14

Mount Union Player Identification 1—Trott 2—Weis 3—Doerler 4—Stier 5—Thacker 6—Buterbaugh 7—Shadle 8—Gilchrist 9—Bearmore 10—Hendricks

11—Johnson 12—O'Brian 13—DeHoff 14—Windland 15—Gorby 16—Elliott 17—Davis 18—Rowland 19—Armstrong 20—Fairless

Illegal use of hands and arms by players of offensive team.

Defensive players striking opponents above shoulders with palms of hands.

Roughing the kicker.

Flagrant roughing of kicker (also disqualification) Piling up.

Hurdling.

Tripping, tackling runner out of bounds, etc.

Running or diving into player obviously out of the play.

Clipping.

Unsportsmanlike conduct by players.

Flagrant unsportsmanlike conduct (also disqualification) Side line coaching.

Persons allowed on field of play.

One representative in case of accident.

No walking on side lines.

Unsportsmanlike conduct by coaches, trainers, etc.

22—Schory 23—McNichols Light Bodied Jerseys 19—Haiss 20—Haueter 21—Sarver 22—Brenneman 23—Ashbaugh 24—Nicholas Loss of Ball Second kick out of bounds at kick-off.

No player of kicker's team who has gone out of bounds at kick-off may attempt to recover ball.

Failure to advance ball 10 yards in four downs.

Forward pass touched by ineligible player.

Interference by team which did not make pass.

No player of kicker's team who has gone out of bounds during a free kick may attempt to recover ball.

Illegal use of hands or arms when ball is free.

Batting ball towards opponents' end line or batting free ball in end zone.

Free ball kicked or kicked at.

Suspension

Loss of Twenty-five Yards Team not ready to play at scheduled time.

Illegal return to game (also suspension).

Illegal return to game (also 25 yards).

Illegal equipment.

Disqualification Striking, kneeing, kicking, etc. (also half distance).

Flagrant roughing of kicker (also 15 yards).

Flagrant unsportsmanlike conduct (also 15 yards).

Loss of Half Distance to Goal Line Striking, kneeing, kicking, etc. (also disqualification) Foul within 1-yard line.

Foul by defensive team behind its goal line.

Forfeiture of Game Refusal of either team to play when ordered.

Fouls to delay game.

THE BOWLING GREEN FOOTBALL SQUAD

No. 5 8 10 16 31 32 51 53 54 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 62 64 65 66 67 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84

Name Richard Ellis Lawrence Breritlinger Ross Albon Wilson Kuhlman Richard Wallace Mack Pemberton John Hartman Ivan Barlow Howard Patterson Bernard Warner Howard Berry Tom Sears C. G. McColloch Dale Kinney Charles Alberts Dan Cornwell Audrey Stevenson Kenneth Weber Floyd Tippen Cloyce Wentling Robert Jones Ford Murray Clifton Reed Leroy Phillips Henry Fearnside Willard Schaller Dale Radenbaugh Paul Schwartz Darrell Lowell Carl Stephens Fred Whipple Elmer Baden Thurl Shupe

Years

Pos.

34

0

HB

143

21

36

0 0

T QB

183 144

20

0

QB E

142

20 21

G HB

177 149

E

173 159

Class

36 35 36 36 35 34 34

0 0 1 2 1

36 35

0 0

36

0

36 34 34 34

0 1 2 2

36

0

36

0 0

36 35

0

36 34

0 2

36

0 1 1 o

35 34 34 34 35 36

1 1

G HB HB C T

Wgt.

158

137 132 149 162

T

151

G FB E

203 153

HB

165 160

FB QB

155

158

Age

18

20 20 24 31 22 20 19 19 22 24 23 19 19 18 21

E

143

20

QB

128 154

21

HB HB G C E

148 147 162

18 21 24 20

146 169 169

28 21

0

T FB

35

1

T

174

22

36 36

0

T

170

0 1

G E

187 181

18 21

35

21

21

Home Town Kenton, O. Swanton, O. Holland, O. Findlay, O. Bowling Green, O. Payne, O. Napoleon, O. Liberty Center, O. Waterville, O. Dennison, O. Spencerville, 0.

Bowling Green, 0.

West Mansfield, 0.

Spencerville, 0.

Monroeville, 0.

Van Buren, 0.

Bowling Green, 0.

Archbold, 0.

Mt. Blanchard, 0.

Carey, 0.

Kalida, 0.

Liberty Center, 0.

Bowling Green, 0.

Stryker, 0.

Rudolph, 0.

Maumee, 0.

Payne, 0.

Fremont, 0.

Bowling Green, 0.

Oakwood, 0.

Findlay, 0.

Ridgeville, 0.

East Canton, 0.

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30 7 14 21 28 4 10

PLAY BALL

Mount Union Bluffton at Baldwin-Wallace at Ohio Northern at Toledo Capital (Homecoming)

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LAST YEARS RECORDS <s>-

Bowling Green 7 0 0 14 0 12 0

Mount Union Baldwin-Wallace Bluffton Defiance Hiram Toledo Ohio Northern

6 24 14 7 0 6 20

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SANITARY DRY CLEANERS 139 E. Wooster St.

Mount Union 6 0 2 0 0 15 7 7 6

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COLLEGE STUDENTS LIKE TO VISIT

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RADIO HEADQUARTERS

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Stationery, Candy, Notions, Toilet Articles, Hosiery, Readyto-Wear and Men's Furnishings The Busiest Store in Bowling Green

For "After the Game Lunch" Second door from entrance gate 530 E. Court St. <$■-

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Our Grid Debut in The Ohio Conference Today, Bowling Green State college makes her first bow in Ohio Conference football!

Starting only her fifteenth year in football, the college achievement of Ohio Conference membership in such a short period is considered remarkable by most authorities in the state.

Folks who have witnessed the growth of the institution, can not help but appreciate the pride that accompanies the accomplishment of such recognition as to win a berth in what is considered one of the finest inter<£>-

-■$■

YOUR PORTRAIT The Personal Gift

collegiate athletic groups in the States.

United

The first team was a motley crew of lads, a group of about 15 boys, only two of whom had ever played football before. That was back in 1919, just after the World War and the first coach was the present Wood County Prosecutor, Raymond E. Ladd, of Denison, who took charge until the regular coach was hired. John Stitt, of Western Reserve, took the helm and directed the boys through three games, all defeats.

From that time on until last fall, Bowling Green college was a member of the Northwest Ohio Conference. Starting with but few men in school, the college was a weak sister in that group for a number of years, but it was not long before the teams in each sport became more powerful and during the last few years the Falcons were cited as favorites in every title race.

The Falcons won five championships in football in that league which was a higher total than any other school could claim.

ARIEL WALKER STUDIO

The growth of Bowling Green has been particularly notable during the last few years under the direction of Warren E. -<$>

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REPUBLICAN TICKET

Join Lynn's Suit Club See Carl Stephens, Student Representative LYNN RIESS In The Center of Town

November 7, 1933

*■■

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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

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Special College Lunches - Salads

B. G. TEA ROOM All Home Cooked Foods Mrs. Mary Brenner, Prop.

133 W. Wooster Street <s><£-

PATRONIZE THESE UNION BARBERS W. L. LAKE C. A. SMITH

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SCHOOL BOARD

Q. N. GRIBBEN O. K. BARBERS

Ronald Waugh

"That's Us" <•>-

<»-

Dr. W. H. Gernert

Steller, Athletic Director, and Paul E. Landis, his assistant, who have worked in such close harmony throughout the time that they have been associated with the college.

Mr. Steller came to pilot the Falcons in the fall of 1924 and this year is placing his tenth football team on the gridiron here.

Mr. Landis followed him here the next September and since then has been line ccach in football and head coach of basketball, track, tennis, cross country and golf, when B. G. has been represented in those sports. Mr. Steller has been the coach of baseball during that time and head of the department.

The spirit of an institution is a reflection cf the men behind it. The spirit of Bowling Green State has always been of the highest calibre because the two coaches have stood for honesty, fair play and sportsmanship.

sports in high schools in every county in this part of Ohio and in hundreds of schools in other sections of Ohio and other states.

The addition of a Physical Education major and minor for men has increased the enrollment of athletes in Bowling Green.

The establishment of a College of Liberal Arts, to augment the College of Education, has also caused an increase in the male enl'ollment.

The hope for the future of Bowling Green State college in the Ohio Conference is bright. It's light may not shine out with such great brilliance for a few years yet, but Bowling Green alumni and former students have great confidence in the coaches, the standards of the college and the slow-but-sure way that the Falcons have been climbing up the ladder in Ohio in recent years.

-<$•

Demanding only the highest standard of sportsmanship from varsity men throughout their service at the helm here, the two physical education men have instilled a like spirit in the men who have been graduated here.

The result is that Bowling Green State college athletes are found coaching various <&-

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BECAUSE OF ITS RECORD

COLLEGE RESTAURANT

Nov. 7, 1933

NEW MANAGEMENT Pat Limber and Fred Johnson

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Other Games Today At Cincinnati — Cincinnati vs Rio Grande.

At Athens — Ohio U vs. Morris Harvey.

At Huntingtcn, W. Va. — Marshall vs. Transylvania.

At Delaware — Ohio Wesleyan vs.

Heidelberg.

At Akron Western Reserve vs.

Akron.

At Xenia — Wilberfcrcs vs. Westerr. Ky. At Cleveland — John Marshall vs.

West Liberty.

At Bluffton — Bluffien vs. Ohio Northern.

At Alfred, N. Y. — Defiance vs.

Alfred.

At Rochester, N. Y. — Oberlin vs.

Rochester.

At Columbus — Capital vs. Toledo.

At Cleveland—Case vs. Ashland.

At Hiram—Hiram vs. Wccster.

At Blccmingtcn. Ind. — Miami vs Indiana.

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