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

Page 239 text:

llwwvrwm mf. ' ,, Wi. ,M X. A, . I m,1g,.,w.a.awrfe1. :wsuow.,.,.,.,.wmmNwnmmmmm1C.w-wAas1WuymW,gmvmnwwwa ,. ,., 'i4...-.. ,, Nga! ,M ,.,--..,,..., , .,.. ,.- . .,... , 1 ,'5f4,Ji'fT AX B. U. Q ' V V , H' ix' PRHNGFILLD 6 N The Fall Qf the Cymnasts Springfield College followed li. C... on lsosrox1:N1vHnsl'1'v sriusuruznp c. '-rr u- 5.1. -. cl. -1. 11.11 '. V the schedule. The game was played at lfiiiif-iii:1i1,ll.l.in i H I-.i.,'i1.-iikiiisiifzli -. . . F - -h,I.v. -. u.c1. li QL 5-5 Nickerson field, Saturday. Nov. fi with l5.U. 1Jiiiii.l0 rim.,-1'm.mp, 1-. I i 1-irI.ini1iiiii,ii. n H I being on the right side of a 7-6 score. The Swv son, r.t. l.t., alloway Q flarkj Quinn Cllincolo, Knowlesj, r.g. l.g., Gee-ani. Alai H Varsity was fortunate to win. Springfield ,r..r.,,,,e qspim-rp, mi Bl ef n . .-1 k H. lj boasted of another strong machine and for a iiarsisn qo'Brif-np, qi.. umm uc K mmm - - v .1 ., H. .1 fW'll'. .- 3 while it looked as though B. U. was to lose NelsonfHootstQinj,ril1,lp, 'mmm' ' m i0 h I r.h.b.. Kitching KLinderman, Bc-'IU t C alnnua game- Thihxlniani I.h.l1. l.h.bg Healson CVan Heyserl - - VV: ,f. . f.b., e Q June: n, Kit:-h'r J Dorfnlafn suffered an 1I1Jl1I'Cd Huge: Euston gniversity , Springfield fi. l lg - - - T 'h n.': xotstein, .' an. oiit aftc Shoulder 111 the Closmg mmutes of the B. C. i.....fiil1i.QvIifVi1...i0... Offia-i:dZ?mReferee,r E. ui game and the best of treatment failed to bring it back to normal. Jimmie Dincolo was converted into a centre almost over night, Hapgood, Brown. Umpire: E. Head lincsnian: I. M. Lord J. S. Norton, St. John's. Time H. Greene, Harvard. , M.I.T. Fin-ld judge: 4 15-minute periods. while Stanley Quinn was pulled from fullback to Dincolo's guard. 1 i The team missed the inspiration of its leader during the first half and failed to i function. The only exciting play of the half was made in the first minute of the second 1 . period by Geesman, gymnast tackle. He scooped up a TValke fumble and put his team in the lead, 6 to 0. Dorfman saw that his presence was needed in the game and started the second half, despite his injured shoulder. B. U. seemed inspired. It played Springfield off 1 its feet. The backs literally rolled up and down the field under the direction of Ralph Nlarston. He used Thurman, Hootstein, and TValke as his carriers. This trio plugged A through for first down after first down, and brought the ball to the Springfield 5-yard line. ltfarston then pulled a bit of strategy. He called for a wide formation. The - gymnasts fell for it and pulled wide. The play was a straight buck. The center trio of Dorfman, French and Dincolo, gave a heave and Hootstein followed them through. The score was tied at 6 all. lNIarston next called for drop kick formation. The field was quagmire. This did not daunt the freshman quarterback. He cleaned the mud from his cleats and took his position. VVithout a doubt he was the coolest one on the field. He snapped his 1 i l 1 2 I signals, took his time and sent the ball over for the winning point. The game was not over yet. Springfield still had a kick. It banged and banged the line. It resorted to the air. Finally it broke loose. The gymnasts advanced the 1 ball to the five-yard line. Three rushes at the centre failed to gain, Dorfman, French and Dincolo repelling them. On the fourth down Quarterback Yvilliamson called for an end run. Solly Thurman sensed the play and smashed it before it started. It was the last play of the game and B. ll. defeated Springfield for the first 1 time in five years. 5 Q i i l .1 Z -5 ,x,.:.,.f.,.wfv, - W H - - 2.5.5 5 ,. . W. WI . Y , . 'S' ' f ii? ffm. . , gf.1M,gbgs3 'if 825. fr 1 269 23 . - . .xfnkx 'X s - , ' - f . ,- . . 5 11 - ' ' ' W - W 1' ' T1 fr'.vf2rAf?2c2..'w, .g - NJ' if fi frm -1 - -r , gg Y -. ...

Page 238 text:

l2i.9!52'Q i , 7lu:s SYI- .. . - K--M N fs' 'aw f, . mmm.: 1 ,. V aura- w.'m.1a.wf, Y K 1 r' 'M c ..:...na mum ...,,,v.4,, . H S c Eagles Fly High i BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY I Dixon CHat'l'erly, Gibbons. Whelan. J. J. Sullivan! 5 l.e. r.c., Tutteu CJcromcD l Herman QYoung, J. R. Sullivanj, l.t. 2 r.t., Swenson ftfatalflob A Wilczcwski CBI-osnan, Gorman, Donahuel. l.x1. r.g.. Din:-olo Anderson Clfrcrn, f'onvr-ry, Masoni, c. U., Dorfnian ' , Sheehan CJ. Kilroy, Pisal, r.g. l.1!.. French CQuinnl i Plaussc 4Morclli, Coco:-hrochio, O'ConncllD. r.t. 4 l.t.. Freeman CBuc-kwalterb Murphy Cllelilallctt, Buckley, Deelcy, ML'Donal1D ' r.e. l.e.. Spitzer CCarniel 4 Weston Qltanll, Colbertb, q.b. 4 q.b., G. O'Bricn Olarstonj 5 Mars fltlzlllett. I . O'Bricn. Lyonsj. l.h.b. r.li.b., Bass fNv9lSOll.TlfttlI'I1tll.Yl, Pcrkinsb .5 Creeden Olirlcy, Autos, Vodoclys, Aaronj, r.h.b. l.h.b., Hootstein Olnrinoj Smith fKennedy, J. Shea, Duffyb, l'.b. f.b., VValkL- . Score: Boston College 27, Boston University 7. .5 Touchdownsr ivvston, Creeden. Blurphy, Smith, 1 N4 lson P mint ft t hd VV 2 K'l I . . 1 a er ouc own: eston , troy, G. O'Brien. Referee: W. S. Cannell, CBrown5. J Umpire: Thomas llvcabe, tHoly Crossj. Head lineslnan: F. YY. Lowe, fl,itl'lItlOlltl'lJ. Field judge: Q J. B. Pendleton, Cllowdoinl. 'llinu-: Four l5-minute 2 periods. if fm .9WDw1'I5ilLaQ'Y' , ,q2.-.Q xxx .QT-fc-f,,,.,w 5 M. ... was .. BOSTON COLLEGE 27, B. U. 7 The following week saw the entire squad hard at work. Practice started early and was finished under arc lights which made their appearance the hlonday following the Bates victory. All the prepara- tion was for the Boston College game at Fenway Park, Saturday, Oct. 27. B. C. was considered one of the strongest teams in the country and was downing one opponent after another. Pre-game prognosticators figured that B. U. would be crushed into a pulp. The Eagles, in their high flight, had downed Catholic University, Navy and Duke, on successive Saturdays. But B. U. more than proved itself a strong team. It carried the attack to the enemy and although beaten by a Q7-7 score, out-rushed, -t out-smarted and out-fought the bigger and stronger herd of maroon and gold foot- E ball players. Early in the season as it was, several of the B. C. players were being touted for All-America honors. Al Wleston, quarterback, Paddy Creeden, halfback, Capt. Warren NIcGuirk, tackle and Charles ltlurphy end were considered the best of the fi opposition. VVeston and Creeden were stopped dead in their tracks by the centre trio of Capt. Dorfman, French and Dincolo. These three players were lauded by the J, papers the following- day and easily outplayed their line opponents. Eddie Swenson 3 ' and Jack Carnie saw to it that lifr. VVest0n did not run back any punts. 1. All of the touchdowns were made via the air route. VVeston scored one on apass from Creeden and in turn threw to Creeden, hiurphy and Smith for the other three 2 B. C. scores. O'Brien tossed a short one to Nelson for the lone B. U. tally in the fourth quarter. Two of the B. C. scores were gifts. The first and second tallies never should if have been made by iVeston and Creeden. Men were playing out of position on the 5 first score which came shortly after the game started. The second tally was made in the last second of the first half. A B. U. back had Creeden covered and did 2 not even make an attempt to stop the ball in its course to the diminutive B. C. star. 3 Early in the opening period opportunity knocked on the B. U. door but no one 1 answered. O'Brien directed the team on a sustained march of 83 yards, to the B. C. four-yard line. VVith three downs remaining two rushes were tried for short gains. On fourth down O,Brien called for a pass to Nelson. The forward was low and Hugo lost sight of the ball in the sun. Again in the last quarter the failure of an individual player resulted in the loss of score. Cataldo picked up a B. C. fumble and set sail for the Eagle goal. He traversed 65 yards in the direction of the B. C. goal before being tackled from behind. ,,.- N 4 r I. -Y it ' Q E l 5 i l i, 1 E F l E Q lp L-fn lf Q 5 L g . r . l C ig - l ii li. is ' Q 232 k fy-f, , N ,Q x my i f X 1 ff '

Page 240 text:

WBC 4' v V . 11 vlbvl , - 1 Y' W X f ww eg ,., . ..-. 33' Trai..-'. 5 -r-' AH '- T - ' f-rw-QM'--.v--raw 1'E!.U' i The Crusaders, Crusade HOLY CRUSS 15, B' U' 0 j HULYQCRUSS BOSTON U'NIVl'ZRSI'l'Y Old Dame fate, Working in unison yvith i Kucharski, fKelly,b l.c. r.e., 'l utlen. Qleronu-J , , ,, , 1 , 2 lilflhunvy,CD.F11Zs:emldj.lgr. KB lx H J the injury jinks, assisted Holy Cross in de- , r. ... . wenson, 1 ' 'a , , , L glurka. 613:31-1'-Brfvsljcjlijil-1. liiiwiilfw feating B. U., 15 to 0, at Fitton field, YVor- arrc , Q. . 'itzfera , EYVTDY, c. 6 1 U v h Y L Fc.. Dorfmnn. Cllarrelli C6St6I', Saturday, Nov. l0. 'Crab Vvalke Weiss, LLannon, Hove, F. Connorsl, r.g. , , Himmonmr , I.:-:F Frflffllv gfvziliinm fell by the wayside during the Thursday x A g,gf,oonuunH, r.l. l.l.,l rceman,Qf .ilalmlob , , . ff? llrzus. CAlZt'lll'lIIl, l'lI'1lZL'l'.j r.c.l.c.,Spltzcgffarnicb SC'I'1II'lI'I'l3.ge. He bI'0lie l1lS llafld OT1 tllC flI'St J Shanahan, Qlloughcrty, Ryanj, q.b.. , N ii C mph OI gmx I hi q.b.,U'llr1cn, Qlarstmij Of the SC'I'1I1'1II1age, called f 0gljCh .:l,'..ce:,..i. , . E 2.21-b-V 'lmrlnjn KPQI-wfsjeirjJBHsE.lCf1f1g1lgS. glfjllw Robinson on a muddy field. He was out for 1 IIHPY, UW ln 7, 1 Rlll T913 , F. . T. . . ., 4 ' S l S Cyirnicelli, Qllalieijb. gslakl KF I t k A lc oz the Season. .1.. er ins, recric .m, . z ' . w as - i Touchdnwns: Uarrityu Shanahan. qlJointi VVHHCG Ollt, Ury 1j6I'klHS XVHS 5 touchdown: Baker. . balcty: Nm-Ison., Officials. . . . . Referee: ij. w 1.-sw, H...-mm. Umpire: Leslic called upon to fill the line bucking job, and, it Nlann,AF-prmgficlvl. Llncsman: Bcrgm, Princeton. v . . , lflclfldjiidgcz A. V. lirctt, Tults. Time: 15-ininutc Hugo IN6lSOI1 the pulltlflg iilld pHSSlI'1g' ' wrm s. , , , Q I assignments. These two lads did wonders in 2 their positions. Nelson played the entire . game and Perkins the first half. He, with Solly Thurman and Glenn U'Brien, went 2 out with injuries. Bill French also joined the cripple list with a dislocated shoulder, suffered five minutes after the opening of the game, but played through. Those who witnessed the game had but one regret--ethat the best available B. U. eleven was not on the field. Had such been the case, the score would have been 4 different, and that is not intended as an alibi. Our alibing days are but memories. 5 , . . , , . . Q3 The Lrusaders scored in the second erlod. lakin the ball on their own 3'7- : , P S A yard line they marched through the B. U. defense to the 31-yard line, where Clancy I assed successfullv to Shanahan on the one- ard line. Garrit carried for the touch- P . Y Y down. Garrity and Flancy were instrumental in the second Purple score in the third period. After an advance to the B. U. 6-yard line, Garrity smacked center for all but a half ard. Un the next la a bad ass bounded off Carnicelli's chest, rolled behind Y P Y P the goal line. where the hawklike Phil Hootstein recovered and raced down the field V 70 yards. A Terrier player was ruled odside and the ball was put in play on the half- ji foot line. Shanahan made the touchdown on a reverse cutback. Baker kicked the goal. is a 2 1 i The other two Holy Cross points came late in the third period on a safety. The B. U. centre made a bad pass which Nelson recovered and tried to run it out. He was tackled before crossing the line. lNIuch credit should be given to Fredrickson, Marino, Hally, Adams and Coombs, substitute backs who held the Crusaders in check during the last period when most of the regulars were on the sidelines with injuries. All were green and inexperienced in college football, yet they were in there every minute and played heads up football. Capt. Dorfman played a great game, but had too big a job with YValke out. Hugo Nelson was the star of the B. U. team, however. Freeman played the best football he has ever shown. From some place or other he had acquired an aggressive- ness which has not previously characterized his tackle play, and against Holy Cross 234 U f- ' I . A 12 Q x 7 -seaezaszaammssgv ser'-11. vam.f.a4f-.-