Boston University School of Management - Syllabus Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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. -1 ,..-.ani 1 ATHLETICS ' 4 7 T .. - 1, , - J Boston University Athletic Association Huck Row: RIcII.I.v, IIAMILTUN, I-IIQAIINII, BARNARIJ, I-IANNON, CAIzI.soN, JoIINsoN, I'IIxI.I., MAKIQR GoIIIvI,xN, MIQRIIIIJ. Middle Row: HILI., STACIQY, Mouuv, WIII:IaI.IcII, HIxI.IfoRn, TIIoIvmf-1, Col-I-INIIIQIQ Front Row: 1',xI.I.ADINo, FI.AxIvIAN, S'I'IcARNs, HIIz'I'I.Iz OF F ICERS ALVAH B. VVHEELER, President GARDNER B. MOODY, Vice-Presidenl EDWIN C. HIAMILTON, Secrvlary DELECATICS TO THE COUNCIL GEORGE HALFORD N ALVAII WIIIEIELEB IDAVID STEARNS 185

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. .. SYLLABUS 1925 ,NE 5 'i - - 1- , gg Athletic Council CENTER, HAI.IfORD, WHEELIQR, BROVVN, CRAMICR CIIAMHIQRLIN, WYSSIC, BROXVN U OFFIC ICR S ARTHUR WYSSE, President EDWIN CHAMBERLIN, Secretary RALPH BROWN, Treasurer GEORGE BROWN, Director Qf Athletics 184

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T SYLLABUS 1925 Tunis ' oorball S The Boston University l'ootball teanl began the I923 season with the brightest of prospects, despite the fact that they were up against one of the hardest football schedules in the East, The team was built around many men who were veterans of the previous year. Team play was developed to a nicety, but the rosey outlook was marred by the shadows of injuries due to poor condition. This broke up the machine-like play to such an extent that only one victory was turned in against six defeats. No team, however, was ever greater in defeat than B. U. The Terriers played their first game with the strong Dartmouth team at lal'an0vm-, on October 18. It was the first contest for the Bed and White and the third for the big Green team. The experience gained in those two previous games turned the tide for Dartmouth. B. U. held the Indians to a lone touchdown in the first half, but from the second half their strength began to ebb and the Dart- mouth team seored two more touchdowns and a place kick before the 'final whistle blew. The broken field, running of Williamson and Cochrane together with the hard tackling of Worcester and Harris made the game spectacular from start to finish. Bob lelaIl's running of the B. U. ends and the line plunging of Calder earncd many first downs for l'lawley's proteges. Score-B. U. 0 ........... . lJAll'I'Yl0IlTl'I 2-'lr The second game ol' the season, which was with Brown, was colored with spectacular playing by both teams. The most outstanding performance was Cochrane's drop kick of 52 yards, which he booted shortly after he had been put out with a twisted. knee. This kick, which was the third longest of the year, was made from a spot one 'yard from the sidelines. The Brown Bear came back strong, however, and crossed our goal-line three times. Williamson, although knocked out repeatedly, gave a great exhibition of defensive football. The entire line played hard and aggressively. Score--B. U. 3 ..... . . . . BROWN 20 I86