Lincoln High School - Quill Yearbook (Jersey City, NJ)

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1 Q A GNQJ E p as AL L l s X ' X fy as fGames not recorded in the June, 1934, issue of the Quill. J Inspired by their 8f7 victory over Dickinson, Lincoln enjoyed a lengthy winning streak. With heads up they scored a 8f3 victory over Memorial. This defeat resulted in the West New York team's dropping out of first place in the county race into a third place tie with the Blue and White. A 3f2 victory over Good Counsel was effected by Lincoln's strong defensive play and Joe Scott's sturdy arm. The fourth straight triumph was scored when the Lions emerged on the long end of a free hitting contest with Bayonne. In losing, the Leemen dropped from the Hrst place berth in the county scholastic baseball standing. The Lincoln nine rolled on, turning back Memorial for the second time, 9f1. This game, featured by Muldoon's masterly pitching and Yengo's Cameron's, and Cochrane's brilliant hitting, strengthened the Lion's claim on the county crown. The Big Blue assumed full leadership in the county scholastic standing when it pounded out a Sf0 victory over St. Michael's. With sunshine come clouds. This was exempliied when Lincoln, after six straight wins, suffered a 90. setback at the hands of Dickinson. Though hopes for winning the county baseball championship seemed shattered, the Lions, by defeating St. Michael's 4f3, became cofholder of the county crown. After a 14f10 defeat by Good Counsel Lincoln accepted the offer of playing three games with Memorial to decide the undisputed possession of the championship title. Memorial took all the honors when it defeated Lincoln in two straight games to the tune of 17f9 and 6f0. With many veterans in the linefup, Lincoln looks forward to another successful season on the diamond. Those positions left vacant by the graduf ations of Muldoon, Lombardi, and Cochrane will be filled by the promising material on hand. A very interesting schedule including St. Peter's, Dick' inson, Ridgewood, and Bayonne is anticipated with bright hopes of success.

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x ' 2.51-' ' AGI' J 4 fy r F o I , Z 5 , is Leonard Anzamo ....... .. ,.,.... Manager Mr. John Slane ............ ..,..................... C ouch Mr. George E. Witt ...................,...... ......,.. F aculty Adviser. TEAM Ends ........ ,..... L ee, Gibbons, Morrison, Crenge, Iorio Tackles ....... ....... C ochrane, Richards, Lenz, Lynch, Burmifsky Guards ..,..,,.......... Tedeschi, Kostereva, Murphy, Cassidy Centers ..........,..... Ansbro, Jaccarima, Hoagland .Quarterbaclqs ,...... Lombardi, Hanlon, McKenna, MCDODIIH Halfbacks ..........,.. Finnie, Flaherty, Keegan, Gillon, Flannelly Fullbacks .............. Campbell, Conlin Guided excellently by Mr. Slane and backed by hearty school spirit, the 1934 football team rose to unprecedented heights, winning six out of eight games. Lincoln 6-Good Council O Cn September 29, Lincoln opened its 1934 gridiron campaign at Irving' ton against a strong Cur Lady of Good Council team. Displaying a well' balanced running and passing attack, it scored a 6fO victory over the fighting Irvington team, who though far superior in weight and experience was forced to play defensive football most of the game. Handicapped by a wet field which made uncertain footing for both teams, Lincoln after seeing its touchfdown bids staved oil: again and again, scored late in the fourth quarter on a short pass from Lombardi to Campbell. The try for the extra point failed and the score remained Lincoln 6fGood Council O.