College of San Mateo - Campus Yearbook (San Mateo, CA)

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SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 55 memnnnunuluIinmlmumnuiuumiumnnminnunninimumnunnnmin uuulullm I - - L A I - ' iii of if 21' I 5? 9' J ta L Eff . ' g'S- ' - ' 'S an . ' fi -lf Q yt ,.. in Q P ,A rg, - at 3 ' , -R 4 -1 --- 'L '. .- 13' ' , h: lf 7 , 'all 1 . , ' 'f i'f:. fi'l'5gf ffl , . ig' ij' f fwfr 1 E . -. 12 I4 pdf- 'Ln I to I it IJ - li H1 Vx, Y , Moderto Game victim to the epidemic of fumbling which had afflicted the San Mateans throughout the game. Eubanks recovered, and immediately afterward took Haynes' long pass from the hands of a pair of defensive backs to advance the ball 35 yards. Another long pass, which Smith received on the 2-yard line, put the ball in scoring position. Dutriz crashed over to score. Tony Dutriz made good in his first big chance of the year, and Haynes' long passes saved the game. They and Carl Mitchell in the backfield, and Eubanks, Rae, Allen and Baldwin in the line, saved the Bulldogs from defeat. CALIFORNIA POLY. 26 - 6. A second string backfield started the fireworks, and the regulars did the mopping-up in the last game of the season at Burlingame field. The Ramblers played a hard game, and proved their lighting qualities by scoring just a few minutes before the end of the game after a brilliant march from deep in their own territory, but they were unable- consistently to withstand the inces- sant hammering of the Bulldogs attack. Bert Allen played a brilliant and steady game at half, as did Dutriz, who made a beautiful 18-yard run to score. Ernie Rae, Barney Allen, and the ever- dependable Maury Baldwin turned in the best performances in the line.

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54 The CAMPus 1 1930 IIIIIIIIIIIII 1IInIInIIuIInIIInIInIlmnnInnnullInlImlulunnlIrunuIIunIuiIuunlmuulrulnnt l l f' 7' V Jlll-IUIILCIIPU KTM-NIU MENLO 1. C. 24-0. One of the strongest and most dangerous teams in the conference fell before its own weapon when the highly specialized passing attack which the ambitious Menlo Oaks had built up for the benefit of the Blue and White boomeranged with, to the Oaks, fatal results. Bulldog backs intercepted four passes, turning three of them into touchdowns, and only the final gun pre- vented Peterson from scoring another San Mateo touchdown. The Bulldogs suffered excessively from penalties, but always made up the lost yardage. This game, the second conference tilt at the Burlingame field, put the Bulldog gridders on the top of the pile. The entire backfield played a wide-awake game, and the whole team was fired up as they never were at any other time during the season. MODESTO J. C. 12 - 7. Captain Carl Mitchell's spectacular run to a touchdown after catching a punt on his own 5-yard line was the deciding score of a poorly played game at Modesto which almost upset the Blue and White. The game was played on the Blue Devils' home' field, and these same Blue Devils came uncomfort- ably close to stopping the Bulldogs. They were leading 7-6 with five minutes to go, and it seemed that Mitche1l's run had been in vain, when Modesto fell

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56 The CAMPUs 1 1950 l v l , . 1 f a l . l SAcRAMi3NTo J. C. 20 - 55. Ar Sacramento, on Thanksgiving Day, a hopelessly beaten team came back in the second half on the short end of a 26-0 score to stage one of the greatest exhibitions of sheer garneness in the annals of sport. A frenzied mob went from hysteria to madness as thetBulldogs fought terrifically, desperately, to win back what was already lost. Three times they swept the length of the field to scoreg Bert Allen and Milo Quissling ran Wildg Capitelli and Haynes threw perfect passesg and Eubanks made miraculous catches. In that heart- breaking second half they stopped Donadio, the Sacramento flash, as he had never been stopped. And then Fare turned. The final score was 35-20. K It was a game. lnnnlmimummnnmumnummInmmuunnumunm