The stadium became known as "the house that Jack built" in recognition of the contributions of Jack Jacobs.

Jack Jacobs's lighting design gives the visual sense of a clear midsummer, with its ocean reflections, setting sun, outdoor electric lights and even fireworks.

Jack Jacobs was appointed executive vice president; he had been vice president of purchasing.

The lyrical, witty score was by Carl Royce; the lighting by Jack Jacobs.

Jack Jacobs and Myron Braum (1976).

Jack Jacobs, known as Indian Jack, was a Creek quarterback from Oklahoma.

In 1951, Jack Jacobs became the first pro football quarterback to throw for over 3,000 yards in a season with 3,248.

Jack Jacobs asked for his outright release from the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in February 1956.

Jack Jacobs put on the pads for one final game on July 18, 1966.

Jack Jacobs - player (QB), 1963 (Winnipeg Blue Bombers 1950-54).