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11-18-1936

Bee Gee News November 18, 1936 Bee Gee News November 18, 1936

Bowling Green State University

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LIBRARN STATE COLLEGE

DANCE

FRI. NIGHT Bee Gee News BEAT

STUDENT PRINCES

VOL. XXI. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY, NOVEMBER 18, 1936 No. 10

TRUSTEES APPROVE BUILDING PROJECTS RECORD CROWD

VIEWS GAME SATURDAY

Stewart Scores Touchdown

("Moon" Burke)

Playing before a homecoming crowd of 2,600, the Bowling Green University Falcons bat- tled a favorite and much heavier Ohio Northern team to a 7-7 tie Saturday afternoon.

Outplaying Northern all af- ternoon, although the first downs give Northern 10 and the Falcons 6, the locals were un- able to cash in on several oppor- tunities when one yard meant a touchdown.

After Ihnat kicked off to Northern the first quarter re- sulted in a punting duel with Capt. Inman keeping the Polar Bears back deep in their own territory.

Shortly after the second quar- ter got under way the Falcons received their first opportunity to score. Taking a short North- ern punt just past midfield in Bear territory, the Falcons drove down the field on passes and line bucks but the visitors line stiffened and took the ball over on their one foot line after a BG 4th down failed to net a touchdown.

After an exchange of punts the Falcons again started a drive down the field only to be f.topped on the one yard line as a fourth down failed to carry the oval over.

Near the end of the quarter a third drive by BG was started down the field. A pass from Ponton to Cheetwood in the end zone was allowed completed due to interference and the Falcons were given the ball on the one yard line as a first down. Slew art, the hard driving full- back, smashed the line for a touchdown and Penton convert- ed from placement.

Numerous fumbles by Ohio N.n them kept them in hot water during the first half and the Falcons recovered most of their fumbles. Two lucky breaks for BG and unlucky for the Bears kept the visitors from scoring. Once Inman had a punt blocked deep in his own territory but recovered it and then punted safely out of danger. Another break for the locals came when Henderlich fumbled a punt on his 20 but managed to fall on it before a diving Northern play- er could grab it.

(Continued on last page)

i ' '■'■

J Above we sec the training school while still under construction. Scenes like this will become familiar again to B. G. students as new building program is begun on our campus.

Noted Author To Lecture Here Stuart Chase, famous econ-

omist, author of many books, will give a talk in the Auditor- ium Wednesday evening at eight fifteen.

Mr. Chase began his profess- ional career as an accountant and was so efficient in this line of work that he passed the Certified Public Accountant ex- amination of the State of Mass- achusetts in 1916. He did not particularly care for this type of work however, and at the present time he is working only with one company and holding that position only because of the splendid salary involved.

Stuart Chase wrote his first important book in 1925, "The Tragedy of Waste", a general survey of competitive waste in America which inspired the Saturday Review of Literature to say: "Congress should pass a law compelling every Ameri- can citizen to read this book at least once."

His most popular book has been "Your Money's Worth," an expose of the tricks behind the trade marks."

"A New Deal," the title of Chase's program for revising the economic structure without breaking entirely with the past, furnished the Democratic Par- ty and Franklin D. Roosevelt with their triumphant political slogan in 1932-33.

Mr. Chase gets himself into a "writing mood" by swimming, walking, or playing tennis with tremendous energy.

(Continued on page 2, col. 4)

ARCHITECTS PREPARE

PLANS It will be gratifying to the

readers of the Bee Gee News to

know that the necessary steps,

on the part of the Board of Trustees to avail the institution of the benefits of the Federal Grants, which constitute the stadium and the addition to the auditorium, have been taken by the submission of the necessary final application forms and the designation of architects for the projects. Mr. John P. Schooley, state architect and engineer, will furnish the ne- cessary architectural and en- gineering services for the stadium. The firm of Thomas D. McLaughlin and associates of Lima, will service the ar- chitects for the addition to the auditorium. Under the terms of the grants, the construction contracts must be let and the work started on or before Jan. 11th. The architects have oblig- ated themselves to proceed in accordance with these require- ments.

The stadium will be located on the north side of the foot- ball field, where the present wooden stadium is located. The structure will be 300 feet long, 17 tiers high, and will extend from goal to goal. It will have a press-box 36 feet long, with the necessary wiring for tele- phone and telegraph connec- ions. Underneath will be sani- tary accommodations, storage rooms, and a refreshment stand. The construction will be of steel) and concrete.

Huge Crowd Views Clinic

An overflow crowd of 1,200

persons comprised of coaches

and students watched "Chuck" Taylor, a recognized authority on basketball, give an illustrat-

ed lecture on Nov. 9 in the Uni-

versity gymnasium. Taylor, a former member of

the New York Celtic basketball team and now traveling under the auspices of the Wilson Athletic Co. thrilled the crowd with his clever ball handling trick shots.

Taylor was aided in his de- monstration by members of the Varsity basketball squad. Sev- eral plays were described and run through by two varsity teams under the direction of Mr. Taylor.

Preceding the basketball clin- ic, "Chuck" Cramer gave a talk on the care of wounds, etc. Har- old Anderson, coach of basket- ball at Toledo U., gave a short talk on the new basketball rules that will be used this season.

The addition to the auditorium will amount to the extension of the room 40 feet to the east. The portion of the addition for the stage acommodation will be 80 feet by 30 feet. The entire auditorium will be reseated and a pipe organ will be installed.

The room now known as the Women's gym will likewise be enlarged and reconstructed as an entertainment hall. This will furnish a place for parties in quarters that are suitably furnished.

DOPE UPSET AS FALCONS

JTJEADA Local Eleven

Outplays ONU Homecoming is a gala event

in any college, whether it may be Hayrack Teachers or Podunk Tech. Bowling Green State Uni- versity was no exception and they nobly played the part Sat- urday afternoon as Harry Oc- kerman trotted out his 1936 edition of the Falcon gridders to fete a "packed house" of Homecoming grads at the Uni- versity Field.

Ohio Northern, a big re- sourceful squad of footballers from Ada offered the Homecom- ing opposition and spent the afternoon playing "second fid- dle" to the much smaller and less experienced Ockerman con- tingent.

The Bears left the field with a 7-7 tie and they were extreme- ly fortunate to gain an even rating with the Falcons. A 15 yard penalty for unnecessary roughness forced the Orange and Brown back into their own territory where Northern took advantage of the "break" and scored in the final stanza.

The Bears took the field as favorites and from pre-game dope, looked like easy masters of the situation. The Bear for- ward wall outweighed the Fal- con forwards by six pounds and their backs threatened to give the Bee Gee defense a busy af- ternoon. All in all, figures, ex- cept those on the big black score board in the end zone, favored the Polar Bears from Ada.

The clean vicious tackling that predominated the Falcon performance all afternoon came into its own early in the second quarter when Johnny Cheet- wood and Dan Clingamen, Oc- kerman's two fine ends tackled the Northern safety man on one of Jim Inman's long punts and the Polar Bear punt returner fumbled on his own 20 yard line, giving the Falcon eleven their golden opportunity to score.

The Bowiing Green grid squad that fought Ohio North- ern to a 7-7 tie Saturday after- noon was the smoothest work- ing combinations the Falcons have put out on the field this year. More than that, it was a team that knew not the mean- ing of defeat. The action was plentiful and the affair wasn't one you would like to see in your parlor.

PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS *«

i M

BEE GEE NEWS Published Every Wednesday of College Year

By The

STUDENTS AND FACULTY

of BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY

EMERSON

Carl Hawvcr Archie King George Squire Mer:

rge ritt C. Burke

STAFF Managing Editor* Bellefontaine, Ohio Wheelersburg, Ohio Sandusky, 0. _ _ ....Deshler, 0.

Make-up Editor* Frances Woodworth Girard, Penn. Cecelia McCrate. _ _ Columbus Grove, 0.

Feature Editor* Edna E. McCormick Kenton, O. Harold Frum Richwood, 0. Marguerite Stowell _ Fayette, 0. Edwin Hammett _ Harrisville, W. Va.

Buiine** Manager George C. Beattie Bowling Green, 0.

Reporter*

Alice Spreng Lawerence Williamson Don Clague Rita Schwable Aileen Badger

G. W. Beattie

Wendell Riggle James Baltz Addison Rising Andrew Can- William Rothe

Faculty Advi*er Bowling Green, O.

Cheer Leaders . . "Last Saturday, I heard this Hmong the students: Bee Gee

never has enough pep, the cheer leaders don't do anything.' Did you ever stop to think that it might be you? Do you help sup- port a cheer leader by contributing your voice during a yell? Whether your voice is weak or strong, every one working and cooperating together will help immensely. A cheerleader can't yell alone, he needs all the students to back him up. What do you say, student body, are we going to put more effort forth and yell or leave it up to the cheer leader to do a solo? I think it might be a good idea to print some yells we don't know so well in the Bee Gee News so everyone could learn them."

This comes from one who was once a cheer leader. It is evident from reading his remarks that a cheer leader, though he be no angel, is really conscientious in his effort to support the team. He wants to work with the crowd as well as possible; he wants to lead the yells the crowd wants; but unless the crowd cooperates, he might just as well be home in bed.

As for the printing of yells, this came too late to our notice to comply, but the staff would be glad to print such yells if the cheer leaders would compose them, or gather together on paper those already used, and give them to some member on the staff— or drop them in the News Box at the top of the steps leading to the Mezzanine of the Well.

Peace Editor of the Bee Gee News:

Dr. Bourne will discuss the important topic of Peace Thurs- day evening, Nov. 19, in the old library at 7:00. This promises to be a very interesting meeting as the speaker is well versed on this current issue. There will be an opportunity for par- ticipation and discussion at a later meeting in this series.

Everyone is invited to attend who is interested in the sub- ject of peace in the world today.

The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. are sponsoring the lecture.

ALUMNAE VISIT

Now that all our alumni guests have come and departed after the heartiest welcome Bee Gee could extend to them, we're trying to settle down to assign- ments and classes once more. It was such a pleasure to see everyone again, though, that it is hard to plant our feet once more in the "soil of knowledge."

Among our alumni sisters presented at the house this week-end were Betty Bennett and Martha Forman, who now attend Ohio State university, Jane Kraus, now a student at the University of Michigan, and Helen Maher, of Defiance.

Homecomers Crowd Church

Two hundred fifty students and home-comers by actual count attended services at the First Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Mr. Boyd Case, clerk of the Board of Elders, and Mr. John White, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the church, headed the reception committee which extended words of hos- pitality and friendlines.

Dr. Kohl spoke to a crowded Sunday-school room on the hazardous life of Paul, while Dr. Siebens dealt with "Our Duty to Be Intelligent" at the worship service and "Standards of Conduct" at the Westminster Club.

Next Sunday there will be a Harvest - Home - Thanksgiving service. Elaborate decorations for the occasion are planned.

GRATITUDE

Dr. Williams wishes to ex- pres shis gratitude for the fine attitude of cooperation shown by the alumni and students of B. G. S. U. during Homecoming. He sincerely hopes everyone en- joyed themselves and will re- turn next year for a bigger and better Homecoming.

At the Nov. 9th meeting of the Emerson Literary Society the usual procedure of the or- ganization was reversed by hav

ing parliamentary drill before its regular program. Miss Ruth Howell, officiating as temporary chairman conducted a meeting worthy of comment. The pleas- ures of the group, which were many and varied, were properly brought up, debated, and dis- pensed with. The last half hour was given to a lively discussion on world peace with Miss Ruth Filler presiding. Miss Iva Mae Bushey and Wayne Miller sup- plied the food for thought which was eventually hashed over with a few conflicting opinions. Ed- gar Emerson thinks the next world war will wipe out civil- ization while Harold Frum maintains war is a state of mind brought on by propaganda.

Our next meeting will be uni- que in that the entire hour will be devoted to the convicting or the acquiting of one of the Society's most prominent mem- bers. Emerson Literary Society is going to hold court in order that the suspect might have a fair trial and a chance to re- tain his liberty. The dignity of the court will be upheld by the judge and court attaches. Prosecution will rest in the hands of able attorneys and the future of the accused will rest In the hands of twelve intelli- gent jurymen.

In spite of the interest shown in this most daring campus crime the court proceedings will not be broadcast.

WESTMINSTER

"Can We Still Believe in a Christian Cod?" will be the to- pic at the Westminster Club meeting next Sunday evening. This is Number 4 in the series ( 1" discussions led by Dr. A. R. Siebens on "Student Problems in Kthics and Religion." While these meetings arc scheduled to begin at 8:80 and close prompt- ly at 7:30, many students have ihown a desire to remain after the meeting has been dismissed for further questions and dis- cussion. Twenty-five remained for the "after-meeting" last Sunday to discuss and exchange views with Dr. Siebens on the topic, "Standards of Conduct" which was the topic of the eve- ning.

Those who attended the meet- ing of the Club last Sunday evening enjoyed the vocal solo given by Mr. William Cromer, "Out of the Deep" (Eville). Miss Mary Frances Gaines ac- companied him on the piano. The Sunday-night "sing" was directed by Miss Yuvon Doenges and the devotional service was led by Mr. Floyd Gehres.

Music

The music faculty of the University is presenting Mr. Paul Kennedy in a recital and reception Friday evening, Nov. 20th, at 8:15 in the recital hall. Approximately 250 guests have been invited.

NOTED AUTHOR (Continued from page 1, col. 2)

"I do my work in the country and go to New York about once a week to get hot and bothered and as a sort of pen- alty for being so contented the rest o fthe time. Thus I main- tain the Puritan tradition of forefathers."

"I am chiefly interested in trying to understand the means whereby mankind eats to the end that all may eat with some peace of mind."

"Fun for me is economic re- search and writing about it."

Thus Stuart Chase speaks regarding his work, his prin- cipal ideas and motives, and the pleasure of doing his present occupation.

He lives a clean life and as a result today looks ten years younger than his age, his body is spare and lithe, his skin is as brown as that of the Mexicans he writes about. He is friendly, intelligent, alert, unpretentious and eager.

His better known books are: Men and Machines; The Nem- esis of American Business; The Tragedy of Waste; Mexico, A Study of Two Americas; Your Money's Worth; and A New Deal, The Economy of Abund- ance; Government in Business and Landslide (published in 1936).

The P. T. L. wishes to make its presence known and an- nounce that the state president of the league, Rev. Falconberg, will be the speaker at the meeting on Monday evening, Nov. 23.

P. T. L. (Pocket Testament League) is not altogether a new group as there was an organi- zation on the campus several years ago. The purpose of the League- is to encourage Bible reading. All college students are invited to attend our meet- ings.

We wonder if the football team alarmed Ada as much the Williams Hall girls alarmed Bee Gee with their clock.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Wednesday, Nov. 18—

4:15—Senior Class meeting in Auditorium

7:00—Scout Leadership Group meets

7:00—Phi Sigma Mu meets 7:00—Juill Type meets

Thursday, November 19— 7:00—Y. M. C. A. meets 7:00—Y. W. C. A. meets

Friday, November 20— 2:15—Football. They play

here in last game. 8:30—Freshman Dance

Monday, November 23— 7:00—Emerson Literary Soc-

iety 8:16—Bee Gee News; BE

THERE! Tuesday, November 24—

5:00—Aeropagus meets 7:00—Sororities and Frater-

nities meet

QUILL TYPE The present members of

Quill-Type entertained the alumni members at a luncheon Saturday, Nov. 14, at 12:16 noon, in the Methodist church.

Covers were laid for fifty- one at tables beautifully decor- ated with the season's flowers. Attractive place cards in the form of red quills with the names written in black carried out the club's colors.

A short program followed the luncheon, in which a history of the club was read and all of the members introduced. Dr. E. G. Knepper gave a short ad- dress welcoming the alumni and expressing his appreciation in seeing so many back this year. Miss Nellie Ogle, the other faculty sponsor, was also pre- sent. The remainder of the time was spent in visiting until the guests departed to attend the football game.

A list of those sending in re- grets was read, and we hope that next year they can come also.

In attendance also were L. O. Willhite, of the local high school faculty who served as the first president of the club; Ralph Asmus, teaching at Oak- wood, who is the immediate past president, five other ex-presi- dents and several charter mem- bers .

•,'

-.1

BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 3

SKOL SCROLLS .»..

Homecoming: has come and gone for another year except some fond memories. Our alumn appeared in grand style, and how glad we were to see them all.

The alumni had a chapter meeting- at 10:00 o'clock at the house, followed by a luncheon ft Fetzer's Grill. They attend- ed the football game in a group, and back to the house for tea completed their entertainment for the day. Yellow mums and the sorority colors of yellow and black were used in the various appointments.

Tuesday night, Nov. 10, we entertained a group of 60 girls at a Bohemian party.

Each girl, wearing a smock, tried her articles abilities at clay-modeling, making crepe paper hats, dressing clothes pins, and even shaping quite natural figures from prunes, and hair pins.

Pre-historic animals seemed to be in vogue. They were of all sizes, kinds and descriptions. Prizes were awarded to Betty Lou Platt for her clay animal to Grace Heater for her prune- raisin-dinosour, to Louise Ault who designed Mrs. Wallie Simp- son from a clothes pin, crepe paper and yarn, and to Barbara Slater for the most attractive crepe paper hat.

The decorations were of true Bohemian style. Modernistic pictures covered the walls and a imitation bar was found at one end of the room. Cocktail shakers were kept busy mixing up many fancy drinks from nickel dope.

An enjoyable program was presented. Evelyn Wentz, im- personating Grace Moore, favor- ed the group with two solos. Florence Ernst danced and Shirley Garver sang two solos and was then joined by Jan Preston for a duet. The pro- gram concluded with a group singing of popular numbers. Norma Gamble accompanied at the piano.

A Bohemian lunch was ser- ved at the close of a novel eve- ning.

\r - SOCIAL EVENTS -

Las Amigas Even our mascot, "Suzy"

wondered what was coming off this week-end. This was her first homecoming and we are quite proud of her as she be- haved as all ladies should when more than thirty-five enthusias- tic alumni, guests, and mem- bers came to the house for tea after the game.

Fifty alumni and active mem- bers braved the change in wea- ther and attended a breakfast at the Woman's Club Sunday morning. Perhaps the well sized crowd was due to an over- crowded sleeping condition which, it seems, existed in any place where there was a bed. Several alumni stayed with us

1 and we will always have room for them and anymore that ever drop in.

Homecoming is over but we're looking forward to even a big- ger and better one in 1937.

SEVENS

WILLIAMS

We put forth some real ef- fort this year and made Home- coming something to write home about. How did you like our huge alarm clock—clever? And our second floor parlor? (Girls only.)

We welcomed many alumni and guests over the week-end, some of whom were: Mary Murray, Florence Gerwin, Mar- tha Lee Harris, Clarice Shaw, Hildreth Creek, Harriet Ket- terer, Dale Kellogg, and John Gaeth.

We even had a funeral ser- vice Saturday morning for poor Jack???? Read the in- scription on the tombstone in back of the bench by the rock-

So many of our friends and alumni were back that it seem- ed this was the most successful Homecoming ever held here. The Sevens held a Birthday dinner at the Woman's club Saturday ?vening for the alumni. The room was lighted by blue tap- ers, and was decorated with yellow mums. In the center of the table was a large birthday cake decorated with 14 candles and the sorority crest. During the dinner a welcome address was given by the president, Rosemary Ketzenbarger, and a response was given by Mrs. Dora Campbell, president of the alumni. Miss Nielsen, our spon- sor, then cut the birthday cake. Several songs were sung by the entire group. After our dinner we attended a party at the De- Molay hall; the evening was spent dancing and playing games. Next year the Sevens expect more of the alumni back as well as the ones present this year.

Can anyone beat Howard Hargcr chewing gum in assem- bly?

UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES

COLLEGE STORE At end of campus

garden. We want to thank President

Williams and all the girls, es- pecially the chairman of our Homecoming Committee, Janice Bcnton, for making our con- tribution such a different and yet worthwhile one.

Hektograph* Ink

Hektograph Paper Carbon Paper

Butler's Drug Store

Cor. Court and Main

PHRATRAPHASES Yes, we are back to the old

routine again after having spent

a magnificent week-end with our old friends.

From about 4:00 o'clock Fri- day on we threw open the doors of our Sisterhood home, opened our eyes and looked and expect- ed anyone and anything. Soon it was just like life in a big city with a steady banging humdrum roaring in our ears as everyone tried to speak and listen at the same time.

We enjoyed a very nice lunch- eon Saturday noon in the par- lors of the Church of Christ. Those alumni present with us this week-end were: Esther Hookway, Alene Craun, Eleanor Pool, Ruth Nachtrieb, Naomi Curtis, Lucille Grimes, Janet Ogborn, Arreta Habel, Florice Wray, Margaret Doty, Frieda Shawaker, Thelma Luke, Max- inc Coughey, Dorothy Sunder- man, Florence Laskey, Hildreth Alspack, Mary Copus, Ruth Grassman, Mary Ellen Witten- brink, Geraldine Hostetter, Margery Shelles.

Among breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, chatty teas and dances, we all managed to acquire our well filled cups of fun.

And now, after all, our rooms look as though they could take it pretty well when one con- siders how they were so im- posed upon by such a long line of females as took possession of them this week-end.

And would you believe it that plans have been started and rooms are already being booked for our next Homecoming!

Five Brothers

If some of us were as rich as we are good looking, we'd be in debt.

The X's some voters put be- fore names on the ballot are still there—ex-judges, and ex politicians, for instance.

The latest sheet music Musical Instruments

and Supplies at

CRANE'S MUSIC STORE

Open evenings

J. J. CURRY OPTOMETRIST

116 E. Court

use our budget plan

Cla-Zel Theatre WED.-THUR. Nov. 18-19

MARION TALLEY in

"FOLLOW YOUR HEART"

SUN.-MON. Nov. 22-23 Open 2::15 Sun.

JOHNNY WEISSMULLER

TARZAN "ESCAPES

Last week-end marked the most successful homecoming celebrations in the history of

the University. It is not our aim to list the members of our fraternity who played on the gridiron or in the band as we have some other noteworthy accomplishments. We decorated the football field with much gay paper, and we had a hundred rooters in our section of the stands who really did some cheering.

In the evening we had a very successful dance at the Armory. Many old brothers and guests were among the hundred cou- ples who danced to the music of Mac Finch and his band.

The Five Brothers really did their part in making this home- coming successful.

COMMONERS

3 KAY

We've been having a high old hilarious time in the house this week-end with thirty of our alumnn&ack to enjoy Homecom- ing with us.

Saturday afternoon we at- tended the game in a body, tak- ing our rushees with us. In the evening a delicious dinner was served us at the Nookery, with brown and orange as the pre- dominating color scheme. After the dinner, those who desired to do so were welcomed at the house for a genuine get together party. Everything from school teaching to old flames w^rVTlis- cussed—and take it from me some very interesting facts were revealed.

Volberg Johnson, a former May Queen, spent the week-end at the house with us—just as

Five Star anti-freexe, Prottone, Denatured

Alcohol

HETTY'S GARAGE opp. post office

...

NOW READY Our new enlarged modern up-to-date 5-10-25 CENT TO DOLLAR STORE.

Lunch counter in connection

J. J. Newberry 'Co.

117-123 S. Main St.

"The biggest and best Home- coming of all!"

This is the quotation which

was most frequently heard after all the excitement of the "com- ing-back" was over. And why

not show more activity, if we are going to advance?

The Commoners seemed to enjoy the week-end. Those fel-

lows who attended the Friday

night dance appeared to carry

their smiles characteristic of supreme happiness. At the

Saturday mid-night dinner a

group of fifty brothers and ad- visors gathered for a general

get-together. Everyone had an enjoyable time. The brightest

spot of the night came when the alumni present showed a will- ingness to organize into an

active group. Did you know that on the

eleventh of November the flag stafT celebrated its thirteenth birthday? Did you also know that one of the present active members of the Commoner Fra- ternity was greatly responsible for having a flag at the top of that tall piece of wood? We congratulate him for his efforts!

beautiful as ever, and bubbling over with fun.

Chang* to 20W Sunoco motor oil for quick winter starting

SUNOCO STA. Cor. Washington - S. Main

FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT

AT POPULAR PRICES

IRELAND'S RESTAURANT

115 E. Court St.

Protect Yourself By buying Model "Better Grade" milk. The con- spicuous red cover- ing is your seal of safety and purity.

MODEL DAIRY Phone 152

ON YOUR THANKSGIVING VACATION

Surprise your folks with an assortment of our delicious HOME MADE CANDIES

always fresh

PURITY

PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS

Frosh Teams Play Tie

Two evenly matched Frc-Bh squads battled to a 7-7 tie Fri- day afternoon before a crowd of 200 people.

The orange team scored in first half with DeHaven dash- ing the last 15 yards for a scoie after the team had march- ed down the field from their own 20. DeHaven kicked the extra point from placement. During the drive goalward, Boy- er and Miles led the attack with savage line smashing.

The white team was unable to score until the final quarter when Nibeck picked up an orange fumble and raced 83 yards for a score. Mohler place- kicked the extra point to send the teams into a deadlock.

FALCONS C SEASON W

.OSE TH

RECORD CROWD (Continued from page 1, col. 1)

The second half was a furious one. Both teams were going at full speed but neither could cross the goal line in the third period due to fumbles and in- tercepted passes.

About the middle of the final period had passed before Nor- thern got their real opportunity to tie up the score. After one of their punts had rolled into the BG end zone the Falcons put the ball in play on their own 20. A fumble on the first play was recovered by the Bears and eventually resulted in a touchdown for the visitors on an end run, and the extra point was kicked from place- ment to tie the score.

Not to be stopped the Bears started another march down the field after the kickoff with an effective passing game only to be stopped after an attempt at a field goal was blocked with 41 seconds to play and the locals held the ball until the game ended.

HEIDELBERG Inman, Ihnat, Bateson

Conclude Careers Three Falcon players will be

appearing in their last games in B G uniforms as the Uni- versity team meets the Heidel- berg team Friday afternoon on the local gridiron in the final contest of the season.

Captain Inman and "Jonesy" Ihnat, two regulars, and Ross Bateson, a reserve, arc the fel- lows making their last appear- ance.

For three years Ihnat has

Inman (C) RH Smith Stewart FB Burrey B. G. 0 7 0 0—7 O. N. 0 0 0 7—7

Referee: Winegardner (Wil- mintrton); Umpire: Hauenstein (Miami); Headlinesman: But- cher (Heidelberg).

Guaranteed Black Dyes

BILL'S SHOE SHOP

been a power in the line and Inman has been an outstanding man in the backfield. His punt- ing, passing and line bucking have been a tremendous help to the Falcons. Both of these fel- lows will be missed next fall when football practice begins.

The game Friday afternoon with the Student Princes is a pretty even affair but the odds favor the Falcons to conclude their season with a victory.

SPORTING GOODS

Shells, Guns, Licenses

HEIBY HDWE.

TO PLAY THEIR LAST GAME FOR FALCONS FRIDAY

Bowling Green Clinagman Newlove Young Wodzinski Dotson Ihnat Cheetwood Henderlich Penton

LE LT

LG C

RG RT

RE QB LH

Northern Murph Auger Parish Nemec Owens

McAdams Jackson

Brentlinger Blose

CALL 11 —and—

LEITMAN'S DRY CLEANERS

Will Call Alteration* Repair*

GIBSON'S HOME RESTAURANT

25c LUNCH SERVED DAILY

Real Home Made Chili 10c

*

The Bank of Wood County

MEMBER OF THE

FEDERAL DEPOSIT

INSURANCE CORP.

-,—. ...

Kay-Ann Beauty Shop

PHONE 108

111 West Wooster

Always glad to see you

EXPERT OPERATORS

Bicycle Tire* . . Parts Accessories

P. L. BINKLEY 2-42 South Main Street

LANDIS Automotive Repair

Shop Opposite post office

A

Try our Chip Choco- late Ice Cream.

It's fine!

Harms Ice Cream Co.

PHONE 41

508 Buttonwood Ave.

Free . . A large gravure picture given with each order of 6 or more portraits.

November only

Ariel Walker Studio

BANK BLDG.

These two fellows will close brilliant three years activity on Falcon gridiron in game

with Heidelberg Friday.

FLOWERS FOR THANKSGIVING

W. W. MILNOR North Main at Poe Road

]

West End Grocery

For

Quality groceries at the right price

Phone 155

131 W. Wooster St.

We sell Bond Bread, Milk, all kinds of choice Candy, Cigarettes, all kinds of chewing gum, and chewing tobacco.

No fooling, for quick starting use Super Shell gas 10W Winter Oil, quart 15c

SHELL GAS STATION On East Wooster St. Geo. Aldrich