Upsala College - Upsalite Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

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Upsala 7 - Washington 7 The rather weak but pluclqy VVasliing'ton Cola lege eleven held the Vikings to a 7-7 tie down at Chesterton, Maryland .The Upsalans did not play the brand of ball that they were capable of play- ing, as shown in the Wfestern Maryland game. Tt was obvious that the Vikings were the stronger of the two teams, but the final score belies this fact. The teani had six chances to push the ball over the last stripe but only once did they capi- talize on their opportunities. The right side of the line-Tortorella, Knox. and Alinqnist-played brilliantly. The credit for the lone Upsala score goes to Miele, who went over the goal line after receiving one of Stanzialeys long bullet passes. 'XVilson's try for the extra point was good. sy., Mi n 'FLW MXLTLQK S! X 2 L .X X If , '37 J ,fi ,A if X iw -l' , lx Page Om? Hzmdrcu' Forty-0110

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Upsala 6 - Western Maryland Z8 Losing the opening game of the season to the Terrors of VVestern Maryland was by no means a disgrace. Coach Havens brought from Mary- land a big time aggregation which had everything, size, power and versatility. Vvlestern Maryland scored early in the iirst period when Miele's punt was blocked by lien- jamin on the Upsala twenty yard line and the ball bounded crazily down over the end zone for a safety. ln the second quarter Mujwit was responsible for the hrst VVestern Maryland touchdown. A pass, Campbell to Mujwit, placed the ball on the Viking eleven yard line. Lathrop went through center for a lirst down. A short Hat pass over the line from Campbell to Mujwit was completed for the touchdown. Lathrop's kick from placement was good. The period ended with the score, NVest- ern Maryland 9, Upsala O. The second period opened with a whirlwind in the form of Albanese, Viking fullback, who liter- ally tore the Terror's line apart with line bucks and ran the ends ragged. Un the ninth play after the beginning of the half Albanese, aided by some splendid blocking on the part of Dougherty and Wilson, took the ball over. Shortly after the kickolf lilk Graef blocked Campbells attempted kick and the Vikings recov- ered. After two line plays and a pass had failed, Willson dropped back and attempted to drop kick a held goal. The kick was a beautiful one, failing to register by only a few inches. The Terrors took the bit in their teeth and with Campbell, Sadowski and Mujwit carrying the ball, scored one touchdown in the third period and two in the hnal period. . ff ix ---XE! -7 ,fs C7 X -.3l.f:.lf .2 , M ,nmljia -X J is 4 V J V I ftrti f Page Om' llinzalrfd Forty -C YAAM, ,YY .i

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Upsala O f Clarkson 0 The third game of the season might aptly be termed the f'Mud Battle of Potsdam . The Vik- ings completely outclassed the Clarkson Tech team, but the mud and the kicking of Reed, Clark- son center, kept the Vikings at bay each time they came within the shadow of the Tech goal posts. Numerous fumbles, due to the condition of the ball and the field. resulted in the ballls changing hands quite frequently. lloth teams attempted passes, but the ball was so heavy and water logged that it could not be thrown far enough to reach the intended receiver. Stanziale and Albanese both got away several times but just as they got in the clear that old debbil mud!! reached up and tripped them. It was often impossible to distinguished the playersg it didnit matter which team they were playing for, they all looked alike. VVilson and Proterra, opposing quarterbacks, called their plays very conservatively. each Wait- ing for a break that never came. Almquist. Viking tackle, was put out of the football picture for the rest of the season, as the result of a fractured jaw sustained in the early minutes of the game. iff 'UFDM X .A t w J - gg I ' I X g' c gil .A . -1' .f V , J' tx If Page One Hzmdrerl Forty-Two .i..,-