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

Page 186 text:

AI SYLLABUS 1925 id - Wm-nuf,E I 4 Basebal Back Row: E. MERRILL, Manager, HENNICSSEY, KELIIIER, LATOUR, COLE, MURRAY, DR. GAw,Caacl1 lfronl Row: Buluuc. CARLSON, WILLIAMSON, TOLAND, Caplam, COCIIRANE, HIGOINIIOTIIAM, SESSLER The M asrol NORMAN L. WILLIAMSON, Caplain EDWARD B. MERRILI., Manager QDII. GEORGE GAW, Coach 190

Page 185 text:

I ATHLETICS B. U. was outweighed as well as outplayed by the huge Piutgcr's eleven in the next to the last game of the season. The weight of the New Jersey men coupled with the fact that the second period was some twenty-six minutes long, wore out the lighter Terriers completely and made them unable to withstand the fast charg- ing and line smashing Rutgers' huskies. As darkness descended upon the field. the press men armed with lanterns groped their way to the score hoard and found the following legend :- Score-B. U. 0 . . .I RIITGERS 61 TISNSE MOMENTS AT li. U.--'DARTMOUTH GAME. The Bed and White faced New York U. in the Yankee Stadium in the final game of thc season on. the short end of a 10-0 bet that N. Y. U. would run away with the game. All the New York papers predicted it, for the reason that N. Y. U. had held the strong Rutgers team 7-3, while B. U. had been swamped by the same team. Could anyone of the spectators forget that game? With the men playing ankle deep in the mud, a cold drizzle falling and a sharp wind blowing, did the B. U. men give upil They did not. Time and time again Cochrane or Williamson would get away free only to slip and fall in that field of mud. The only N. Y. U. score was due to a blocked punt which rolled in back of the B. U. goal and after eluding several B. U. men finally nestled quite eontentedly under a wearer of the Violet. Williamson and Cochrane played the game of their careers. Not that they made any astounding runs or plays, but that they truly played the game, and that is what a real football man does. The other members of the team played heads up football and cannot be given too much credit for their showing under the conditions which 'they played. Score-B. U. 0 ..... . ' N. Y. U. 7 189

Page 187 text:

O . M Wiwnsqz -4 ATHLETICS AE Baseball The baseball season was very successful despite an inauspieious start when B. U. lost to Harvard and Brown on close scores. The team won live games and lost five, with two being cancelled because of rain. The men worked hard under Coach Murray, but they had numerous dilliculties to Overcome both in playing conditions and in coaching. It is hoped that with the new gym and the improved conditions, that Coach Chippie Gaw will be able to develop a winning team. The following men were awarded the covcrted ' JOHN SEssLER NORMAN WILLIAMSON GORDON COOHRANE HAROLD CARLSON GEORGE CROssON FRANK KELLIHER The schedule: April 7 B. U. 3fI'1ARVARD 6 111 B. U. 2-BROWN 3 16 B. U. 74-LOWELL TEXTILE ft 1813. U. 11- 19 B. . . 21 B. U. 5- CONN. STATE 1 U 'B-BOSTON COLL. 17 I'TOLY Cnoss 13 May fl- B. 5B 9 B. 12 B. 22 B. 23 B. T.. Urn ' EARL TYLER ALBERT 1-,IQIGGENROTIIAM LOUIS BURKE THOMAS l:liENNEssEY STEPHEN TOLAND, Caplain EDWARD MTERRIIJL, Manager U. fl--MIDDLEBURY 3 U. ii-WORCESTER TECH 5 U. -N. H. STATE Rain U. -PROVIDENCE COLL. U. 0-TUFTS 3 U. 13-NORTIIEASTERN 6 Manager Merrill promises a good schedule for this year and according to present indications the men will meet fast company. The schedule is at present incomplete and cannot therefore be printed. 191