Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Page 80 text:

Nov 6 . . . B-W-I 3, Case-0 Case's Scientists were victims of a stunning upset as Watts' punting kept them back on their heels all afternoon. Again Arnold's shots found their mark often enough to net a pair of touchdowns. Nov. 13 . . . B-W-20, Xavier-I2 Coach Watts' Bereans followed the Case game with a marvelous exhibition against one of the state's strongest clubs. Seniors Oliver Davidson, Dan Pettit, Bill Davidson, Larke Suber, Bob Heinmiller, Bill Krause, Bob Cawrse, and Ray Demboske bowed out as B-W gridders. The game was a fitting climax to the careers of these eight.

Page 79 text:

THE SEASON Sept. 25 . . . B-W-13, Kent State-0 Spectacular pass-receiving by big Bill Davidson of Hoy Arnold's tosses en- abled the Wattsmen to auspiciously pry the lid off 1937 football in Berea. A driving rain made passing and run- ing hazardous throughout. Oct. Z . . . B-W-21, Bowling Green-0 An off day for the Bereans kept the score at a minimum, but flashes of brilliant lateral passing permitted a pair of scores, while Bob Heinmiller was running to the third score through the downstaters' forward wall. Oct. 8 . . . B-W-2'l, John Carroll U.-7 ln a nocturnal battle at Cleveland Stadium, the Jackets tripped Carroll's courageous gridders via Arnold's pass- ing. Great defensive skill was evi- denced with all scores completed on quick thrusts. Oct. I6 . . B-W-7, Western Reserve-21 The Red Cats got a scare, but again managed to emerge on the long end of the score. Every Jacket threat was consistently snapped inside the twenty yard line, while Reserve backs were playing havoc on our line. Oct. 23 . . . B-W-0, Akron University-7 A sensational aerial defense against Jacket heaves plus bruising line smashes by a stout Zipper squad proved a margin af victory. Zazula was a constant threat against the Jackets. Oct. 30 . . . B-W-30, Springfield Col.-0 Mid-western football triumphed in the east ance more as the Bereans swamped Springfield. Watts efficiently directed the B-W attack, while Davidson and Kobie played excellent ball on the flanks. Plenty of Action in games against Case, Xavier, and Kent State. 75

Page 81 text:

v ' lI1',,Q,.2 'I'a V. if ,g.g..:i,?' fit, ,fg Q N, .15l iL. 'IF' ' S 13, ' ' Q Q ijt? ,g:A?Q?q?g. ,M tiv , rig, ., -1. 3 fy A H 3 i 'wa ' g ww -.,:.g.,,f t .. ffm -ei'- ff ' . pifygv'-1 Qgsjggg, T'Z', , gif + 'img i i M: , V we lm' tgfw , 5' 5. :ff .. Q ,wr ' S S gbfi H?'fl. ,ei ff' 2 X 4' :ft ' ' '- 1' ' ' 6 ji W fl Q fi , , -, l 1 . . fi 1 .2 l' , ly' 'Q' 'A IN REVIEW Baldwin-Wallace retained its usual high position among Ohio collegiate grid circles even though trimmed twice in l937. Coach Watts' sophomore passing phenomenon, Hoy Arnold, come through as expected, as did All-Ohio, Bill Davidson and Bobby Hein- miller, fullback. Wade Watts bore the brunt of the team strategicol decisions excellently, and also ron and punted well. Except for the two reverses at the hands of Akron and Reserve, the Bereons played the kind of football of which we may all be proud. Injuries, inconvenient in nature