DOCSLIB.ORG

Varsity Club Hall of Fame Induction Class Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Varsity Club Hall of Fame Induction Class Of .... AUGUST 1981--Ramblings of Al McCoy, formerly English instructor, coach of basketball, baseball, and football, which he inaugurated ::1t Northeastarn University in 1932. Racalling episodes and emotions from 52 years back to 1929 is a task of no small dimensions. It is a chore, however, which is joy to me because of the many pleasing episodes and delightful people that come Lo mind. There were times, of course, of displeasure and dissatis- faction vlhich were overv;rhelmed by h'lppi er events and genuine friends. It had been my continuing ambition from childhood to become an athlete, and lntar a coach. This burning aspiration was whetted no little by my idolization of my Newton High School football coach, Allie Dickinson, a man's man with all the attributes needed for the job. By a circuitous route started at Newton Iligh School, Dean Academy (now Dean Junior College in Franklin, Mass.), Holy Cross, Penn State, and graduation from Lafnyette College in 1927, I acquired a teaching certificate, and thereafter w~s appointed teacher-coach at Hackettstown, N.J., High School. Here was the first step in fulfillment of my boyhood dream. root:ball cnndidates were in short supply when mv first call for candidates was made: only 18 of a student body of nearly a hundred reported. My predecessor had been highly regarded and apparently the others wanted a chance to size up the new coach. He wound np the sea!'-'on \vith more than M) on the squad and a successful record. The second year was very successful in sports and in the c l3ssroom. He 'lvere very happy in Hackettstown and had made many good friends. \~en the opportunity came to teach and coach at Northeastern University in Boston, it was too good -more- -2- an opportunity in my old hometown surroundings to turn down. This was the ultimate: college work. I accepted. It was recorded that on a visit to Dean Academy for an alumni basketball game that I had met a beautiful and irresistible coed, Nargaret Elizabeth Campbell, from upper New York State. We eloped from a fraternity house party at Penn State the season of 19?2, prior to our game in the Rose Bowl. U.S.C. beat us 14-3, but it wAs a great experience. Playing left end on both offense and defense was also a thrill to put it mildly. It was the first game in the present Rose Bowl. Our arrival in Boston withAl Jr . and Donald C. W8S augmented by the arrival in Pennsylvania of Mary Carolyn, who completed our family. Eventually Al Jr. graduated from West Point on D-Day. Don graduated from Harvard and Carolyn from Katy Gibbs in Boston. Teaching English to prospective engineers was difficult until they realized that they would sooner or later be called upon to explain their expertness so that the most uninformed would understand. Our classes on the seccnd floor of the Huntington building were complicated by noise from the surface street cars, and the Joud music from Jimmy Gallagher's orchestrn in the restaurant directly belmv. Eventually we became oblivious to noises, for we had students determined to get an education, and that they did. They were a great group of young men who absorbed infor­ mation like a sponge. After a time, I was assigned a theme corrector from Boston University. She was a touehie. One of the class copied the essay of a famous essayist. He was awarded a C- and explained to me -more- -3- what he had done. End of theme corrector! Our class wrote letters of application, and took spelling tests. Letters of approbation arrived from prospective employers, and teaching English became a pleasure. We worked problems out together. Basketball was the first sport to claim my attention at N.U. There was n pretty good nucleus of veterans. We went right after basic fundamentals such as passing, shooUng, pivoting, etc. Our captain, Herb Tiffany, a junior classman, turned out to be a terrific competitor and a splendid basketball player. Ile learned quickly, and performed splendidly. One year he was the leading collegiate scorer in New England. Lots of help c~me from LeRoy "Bud" Rymph, Bill Symancyk, "Red" Hassell , and Gil MacDonAld along with Ramsford, Calderara, Hogan, and Schlier, who kept the regulars hustling to stayr first string. Practice sessions and games were held on the Y.~1 .C. A. court. It was long and narrow. Seating was limited, but the bleachers were filled to overflowing for the games. Lighting was not the best but adequate. The fresh worked out in their two-hour lunch period. Prof. Al Everett coached them along varsity lines. "Brownie, " fresh captain, was a real hustler . Bud Rymph was our '30 captnin. " T..eflv" Coughlan gave our opponents headaches with his unorthodox line drivers that skirmned the rim of the basket. It was a good season. "Bud" Rymph was reelected captain in '31 deservedly . Hy star babysitter, Stan Cramer, became a member of the squad. He was a bea~tiful two-handed set-shoot artist with a high arch that was a pleasure to watch as it nearly hit the roof before going into the basket for a score, often not touching the rim. -more- -4- Capt. "Bud" was caught up in an extraordinary set of circum­ stances in the C. C.N.Y. game. They were given possession of the ball out-of-bounds near their goal guarded by "Bud. " Unaccountably the inbound ball was passed directly into Bud ' s hands . Almost instinctively he shot the ball into their basket, putting them ahead by one point. After a score in those days, by rule the ball was tossed up at center court by the official. Bud got the tap, recovered the ball, dribbled to the basket for two points. Now, were were one point ahead and we won the game by a single point. A heck of a fine win it \vas over a good team. In going over records of past games it was revealed that we had lost games by our failure to shoot foul shots. It was made imperative for each player to shoot 100 foul shots daily. We improved our foul shooting from less than 40% in games to over 60%. It wasn't much of a problem from that time on to get all players to the foul line for practice. Alan t1elville, Heath Morse, Johnnie's brother, Stan Cramer, "Joke" J achym, Gay Milbrandt, Ed Owen made a strong squad. About this time, Walter Brown, manager of the Boston Arena or Garden was seeking an opponent for Notre Dame . We were very prominently mentioned and subsequently offered the game with a $2,500 guarantee. It was decided then that N. U. \-lasn' t ready for the "big time," and that has remained pretty much policy ever eince. The decision was wholly made by N. U. authorities, and a wise one, too . Stan and Jake became knmm as the "Goldust Twins" with their towering arched shots. They were elected co-captains for '33- ' 34. The Morse brothers were go-getters this year. Gay Milbrandt was starting center . Owen, Lewis, and R.W. MacDonald completed the team. -more- -5- In those days, we took the boat from Boston to New York for games. \.Je stayed in the best hotels and ate well i n the best restaurants It was first-class all the way and the teams loved it. Our manager was M.vJ. Nutt . It was a busy time for him. The '34-'3q team had a bunch of new players. Jay Hart had come from Hackettstown; he was in the eighth grade when I left there. He had been a fine all- around athlete even at that time. We also were lucky to get Merton Rice, a member of the championship Chelsea team of coach Bill Kinneally. He had been raised with a basketball and was a dandy . A.L . Smith, W.H. Cushman, E.J. Quinlan, H. Burstein, Heath Morse, Henry Bialkowski, and Allen Melville completed the squad. Dave Bourque , always Johnny­ on-the-spot, served his first season of the two he managed. It was our good fortune to acquire more quality athletes as the season progressed in basketball. Another of the Hackettstown athletes to join the squad "tv as Stan Rogers. He was built for football and made us a good guard. Herton Rice "tvas team captain. We were joined by a top notch ath­ lete from Waltham by the name of Jimmy Connolly. Jay Hart, "Russ" Hobson, Jack Wilson,Frank Meehan, Audy Smith, Henry Bialkowski, John Siverston and Bill Mi ller all contributed. A most difficult problem fro me was wiping basketball from my thoughts to take on baseball, but much worse was going from football to basketball, for there was no time between those sports. Time took care of this transfer even though overlapped. One thing was a matter of pride with me, and that was seeing our players we ll-outfitted. A Spalding salesman wandered into our athletic office one day named Tim 11cAuliffe. lie went out with an order--for a 65 cent basketball carrier. A persistent man he -more- -6- turned out to be. Finally he went into business for himself and wound up with most of our trade and plenty more. Tim was very successful. Our baseball uniforms were big league quality all the way. Bats, balls gloves, shoes, and caps, all the best via Tim. If we wanted something special he dug it up somewhere, somehow he produced. Our diamond on the Kent Street field was kept in great shape by our groundskeeper, John Ball, a bit of a tad, and a fine, dependable man.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Football Coaching Records
    FOOTBALL COACHING RECORDS Overall Coaching Records 2 Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) Coaching Records 5 Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) Coaching Records 15 Division II Coaching Records 26 Division III Coaching Records 37 Coaching Honors 50 OVERALL COACHING RECORDS *Active coach. ^Records adjusted by NCAA Committee on Coach (Alma Mater) Infractions. (Colleges Coached, Tenure) Yrs. W L T Pct. Note: Ties computed as half won and half lost. Includes bowl 25. Henry A. Kean (Fisk 1920) 23 165 33 9 .819 (Kentucky St. 1931-42, Tennessee St. and playoff games. 44-54) 26. *Joe Fincham (Ohio 1988) 21 191 43 0 .816 - (Wittenberg 1996-2016) WINNINGEST COACHES ALL TIME 27. Jock Sutherland (Pittsburgh 1918) 20 144 28 14 .812 (Lafayette 1919-23, Pittsburgh 24-38) By Percentage 28. *Mike Sirianni (Mount Union 1994) 14 128 30 0 .810 This list includes all coaches with at least 10 seasons at four- (Wash. & Jeff. 2003-16) year NCAA colleges regardless of division. 29. Ron Schipper (Hope 1952) 36 287 67 3 .808 (Central [IA] 1961-96) Coach (Alma Mater) 30. Bob Devaney (Alma 1939) 16 136 30 7 .806 (Colleges Coached, Tenure) Yrs. W L T Pct. (Wyoming 1957-61, Nebraska 62-72) 1. Larry Kehres (Mount Union 1971) 27 332 24 3 .929 31. Chuck Broyles (Pittsburg St. 1970) 20 198 47 2 .806 (Mount Union 1986-2012) (Pittsburg St. 1990-2009) 2. Knute Rockne (Notre Dame 1914) 13 105 12 5 .881 32. Biggie Munn (Minnesota 1932) 10 71 16 3 .806 (Notre Dame 1918-30) (Albright 1935-36, Syracuse 46, Michigan 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Glenn Killinger, Service Football, and the Birth
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School School of Humanities WAR SEASONS: GLENN KILLINGER, SERVICE FOOTBALL, AND THE BIRTH OF THE AMERICAN HERO IN POSTWAR AMERICAN CULTURE A Dissertation in American Studies by Todd M. Mealy © 2018 Todd M. Mealy Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2018 ii This dissertation of Todd M. Mealy was reviewed and approved by the following: Charles P. Kupfer Associate Professor of American Studies Dissertation Adviser Chair of Committee Simon Bronner Distinguished Professor Emeritus of American Studies and Folklore Raffy Luquis Associate Professor of Health Education, Behavioral Science and Educaiton Program Peter Kareithi Special Member, Associate Professor of Communications, The Pennsylvania State University John Haddad Professor of American Studies and Chair, American Studies Program *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT This dissertation examines Glenn Killinger’s career as a three-sport star at Penn State. The thrills and fascinations of his athletic exploits were chronicled by the mass media beginning in 1917 through the 1920s in a way that addressed the central themes of the mythic Great American Novel. Killinger’s personal and public life matched the cultural medley that defined the nation in the first quarter of the twentieth-century. His life plays outs as if it were a Horatio Alger novel, as the anxieties over turn-of-the- century immigration and urbanization, the uncertainty of commercializing formerly amateur sports, social unrest that challenged the status quo, and the resiliency of the individual confronting challenges of World War I, sport, and social alienation.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Division I Football Records (Coaching Records)
    Coaching Records All-Divisions Coaching Records ............. 2 Football Bowl Subdivision Coaching Records .................................... 5 Football Championship Subdivision Coaching Records .......... 15 Coaching Honors ......................................... 21 2 ALL-DIVISIONS COachING RECOrds All-Divisions Coaching Records Coach (Alma Mater) Winningest Coaches All-Time (Colleges Coached, Tenure) Yrs. W L T Pct.† 35. Pete Schmidt (Alma 1970) ......................................... 14 104 27 4 .785 (Albion 1983-96) BY PERCENTAGE 36. Jim Sochor (San Fran. St. 1960)................................ 19 156 41 5 .785 This list includes all coaches with at least 10 seasons at four-year colleges (regardless (UC Davis 1970-88) of division or association). Bowl and playoff games included. 37. *Chris Creighton (Kenyon 1991) ............................. 13 109 30 0 .784 Coach (Alma Mater) (Ottawa 1997-00, Wabash 2001-07, Drake 08-09) (Colleges Coached, Tenure) Yrs. W L T Pct.† 38. *John Gagliardi (Colorado Col. 1949).................... 61 471 126 11 .784 1. *Larry Kehres (Mount Union 1971) ........................ 24 289 22 3 .925 (Carroll [MT] 1949-52, (Mount Union 1986-09) St. John’s [MN] 1953-09) 2. Knute Rockne (Notre Dame 1914) ......................... 13 105 12 5 .881 39. Bill Edwards (Wittenberg 1931) ............................... 25 176 46 8 .783 (Notre Dame 1918-30) (Case Tech 1934-40, Vanderbilt 1949-52, 3. Frank Leahy (Notre Dame 1931) ............................. 13 107 13 9 .864 Wittenberg 1955-68) (Boston College 1939-40, 40. Gil Dobie (Minnesota 1902) ...................................... 33 180 45 15 .781 Notre Dame 41-43, 46-53) (North Dakota St. 1906-07, Washington 4. Bob Reade (Cornell College 1954) ......................... 16 146 23 1 .862 1908-16, Navy 1917-19, Cornell 1920-35, (Augustana [IL] 1979-94) Boston College 1936-38) 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornell in Overtime
    Cornell Football Over A Century of Tradition Timeline 1869 The first football game, an intramural contest featuring 40 Few collegiate football programs have the storied history of Cornell players per side, occurs on campus. University. With more than 120 seasons of football in the books, the 1874 Cornell president Andrew D. White refuses to let Cornellians Big Red has collected five national titles, won more than 600 games travel for a football game against Michigan in Cleveland and has had legendary players and coaches perform on historic because “I refuse to let 40 of our boys travel 400 miles merely to agitate a bag of wind.” Schoellkopf Field. Names such as Glenn “Pop” Warner and Heisman 1887 Cornell relents, and the first intercollegiate game under Trophy finalist and NCAA record-breaker Ed Marinaro have suited up modern rules is played against Union College on No. 12, for Cornell, while seven College Football Hall of Famers (including 1887. Union wins the game 24-10 in the contest played where Day and Stimson halls stand today. Warner, Gil Dobie and Carl Snavely) and multiple-time Super Bowl 1888 winner George Seifert have set the strategy as head coaches. Now, Cornell picks up its first win in program history, topping Palmyra 26-0 in the season opener on Oct. 20 en route to a 4-2 record. with David Archer ‘05 leading the program, there’s little doubt that 1892 Glenn (Pop) Warner ‘94 saw his first football game at history will continue to be made. Cornell, thinking it was “just a schoolboy scramble with a few bloody noses,” gave it a try, and went on to become the best known of the sport’s pioneering coaches.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornell Football Legends Pete Gogolak • Just for Kicks
    General Information Coaching/Sta Meet The Big Red 2007 Opponents 2006 YIR/Ivy League History/Records This Is Cornell www.CornellBigRed.com • 67 www.CornellBigRed.com History and Records and History History and Records and History 2007 Cornell Big Red Football Big Red 2007 Cornell Cornell Football Over A Century of Tradition Timeline 1869 The rst football game, an intramural con- Few collegiate football programs have the storied history of Cornell test featuring 40 players per side, occurs University. With 120 seasons of football in the books, the Big Red has col- on campus. 1874 lected ) ve national titles, won 600 games and has had legendary players Cornell president Andrew D. White refuses to let Cornellians travel for a football game and coaches perform on historic Schoellkopf Field. Names such as Glenn against Michigan in Cleveland because “I refuse to let 40 of our boys travel 400 miles “Pop” Warner and Heisman Trophy ) nalist and NCAA record-breaker Ed merely to agitate a bag of wind.” General Information General Marinaro have suited up for Cornell, while seven College Football Hall of 1887 Cornell relents, and the rst intercollegiate Famers (including Warner, Gil Dobie and Carl Snavely) and multiple-time game under modern rules is played against Union College on No. 12, 1887. Union wins Super Bowl winner George Seifert have set the strategy as head coaches. the game 24-10 in the contest played where Now, with Cornell alum Jim Knowles ‘87 leading the program, there’s little Day and Stimson halls stand today. 1888 doubt that history will continue to be made.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Washington V. Boise State Central Washington University
    Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU CWU Athletics Events Programs CWU Athletics Collections Fall 10-23-1971 Central Washington V. Boise State Central Washington University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/ cwu_athletics_event_programs Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Central Washington V. Boise State" (1971). CWU Athletics Events Programs. 36. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_athletics_event_programs/36 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the CWU Athletics Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Athletics Events Programs by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "SOCK IT TO 'EM BRONCOS!" fP~~~~~ After the games try the f YOUR TICKET STUB ~ &- GOOD FOR 50c "FILLING STATION" &- rirc~F:R 0~F ~EER ~ BR.ASS LAMP~rb~J.,~~ fcp~~~r;p~~~ p· &Al H t $1.:Ao:: ~:z:NY i •unq~~~•~obly ldoh~• fin!~,~~•• ~, 5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ~rb~cl.scb*~.h~~~ Brass Lamp in BOISE McCALL CALDWELL NAMPA The Highlands 572 Vista Across from 207 South 9th 139 Nompa- Try Our 2455 Harrison Hollow Shore lodge Caldwell Blvd. Offer good at all Brass Lamps OLD BOISE SALOON P~AAIA~~ Tra~fer ~Storage Agents for ALLIED VAN LINES THE STORE FOR MEN You don't just SPORTING GOODS rent a car-you IDAHO SKIING • GOLF • TENNIS rent a company COMPLETE TEAM EQUIPMENT RENT CAR, INC. BOISE AIR TERMINAL 345-4646 504 FRONT ST. 344-7935 10th and State Phone 344-8448 OWYHEE PLAZA 343-4611 Boise's Favorite Family All Sports Store Stereo Appliances t.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Scores 11/25 at Penn
    11/6 PENN STATE ...............W 45-0 10/25 OBERLIN ....................W 57-0 1908 (7-1-1) 11/13 vs. Williams+ ...........W 42-0 11/1 at Princeton ...............L 0-10 Coach: Henry Schoellkopf All-Time Scores 11/25 at Penn ......................L 0-4 11/8 WASH. & JEFFERSON .W 50-0 Captain: George Walder 1887 (0-2) 11/5 vs. Harvard* ..............L 14-20 TOTALS 133-42 11/15 LAFAYETTE ................W 28-0 Date Opponent ............W/L Score Coach: No regular coach 11/8 MICHIGAN .................W 44-0 + - game played in Buffalo, N.Y. 11/27 at Penn ......................L 11-12 10/3 HAMILTON .................W 11-0 Captain: J. H. Sheldon 11/12 MIT ...........................W 44-12 TOTALS 324-38 10/10 OBERLIN ....................W 23-10 Date Opponent ............W/L Score 11/18 at Manhattan A. C. .......W 16-0 1898 (10-2) 10/17 COLGATE ....................W 9-0 11/12 UNION ........................L 10-24 11/24 at Michigan ...............W 30-10 Coach: Glenn (Pop) Warner 1903 (6-3-1) 10/24 VERMONT ..................W 9-0 11/24 vs. Lehigh+ ...............L 10-38 TOTALS 434-54 Captain: Allen Whiting Coach: William Warner 10/31 PENN STATE ...............W 10-4 TOTALS 20-62 + - game played in Albany, N.Y. Date Opponent ............W/L Score Captain: Sanford Hunt 11/7 AMHERST ..................W 6-0 + - game played in Elmira, N.Y. * - game played in Springfield, Mass. 9/21 SYRACUSE .................W 28-0 Date Opponent ............W/L Score 11/14 at Chicago ..................T 6-6 9/24 COLGATE ....................W 29-5 9/26 HOBART ....................W 12-0 11/21 TRINITY .....................W 18-6 1888 (4-2) 1893 (2-5-1) 9/28 HAMILTON .................W 41-0 9/30 ALFRED .....................W 26-0 11/26 at Penn ......................L 4-17 Coach: No regular coach Coach: No regular coach 10/1 TRINITY .....................W 47-0 10/3 ROCHESTER ...............W 11-0 TOTALS 96-43 Captain: W.
    [Show full text]
  • Intercollegiate Football Researchers Association ™
    INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION ™ The College Football Historian ™ Presenting the sport’s historical accomplishments…written by the author’s unique perspective. ISSN: 2326-3628 [January 2016… Vol. 8, No. 12] circa: Feb. 2008 Tex Noël, Editor ([email protected]) Website: http://www.secsportsfan.com/college-football-association.html Disclaimer: IFRA is not associated with the NCAA, NAIA, NJCAA or their colleges and universities. All content is protected by copyright© by the original author. FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/theifra Happy New Year...May it be your best year in all that you do; wish and you set-out to accomplish; and may your health be strong-vibrant and sustain you during your journey in this coming year!!! THANK YOU FOR ANOTHER OUTSTANDING YEAR! How Many Jersey Numbers of Heisman Trophy Winners Can You Name? By John Shearer About four years ago, I wrote a story about the jersey numbers that the Heisman Trophy winners have worn. I decided to write the article after noticing that 2011 Heisman Trophy winner Robert Griffin III of Baylor wore No. 10, and I began wondering which other Heisman Trophy winners wore that number. That started an online search, and I was able to find everyone’s number, or at least a number the player wore during part of his career. I wrote the story in chronological order by year and mentioned the jersey number with each player, but someone emailed me and said he would like to see a story if I ever listed the Heisman Trophy winners in numerical order. After I thought about it, an article written that way would make for a more The College Football Historian-2 - interesting story.
    [Show full text]
  • SEWANEE Vs TULANE
    THE GREENIE SEWANEE vs TULANE Saturday, October 26, 1935 Tulane Stadium Price 25c Antoine's Restaurant SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. • • A is place excellence'' nloine' s the ''par ATHLETIC SUPPLIES for lite gourmet, because there is nlu·ays GOLF TENNIS sometltiug new for the rtjined senses. SPORT CLOTHING GUNS AMMUNITION lV!ten you go /u .-/11 toine ' s, it is to give . )'Our palate an undisturbed treat . FISHING TACKLE • Roy L. Alciatore, DISTR !13UTO RS P1oprietor A.]. REACH. WRIGHT & DITSON CO. 7 q St. Louis Street 1.38 Carondelet Street. M.\in 666o PROOF OF THE l-�RNA UI)'S GOOD ICE CREAM •• IS IN THE EATING Cuisine Delicieuse •• � Many Specialties, Foreign and Ice Cream Creole, vVith the Suprellle MADE BY NEW ORLEANS ICE CREAM CO. Flavor Distinctive of New Orleans . •• 811-813-t:\19 BIENVILLE ST. SOLD EVERYWHERE Near Bourbon ,-u 1---A N E. 6'fvJI\Nb.'� ical school dinner will also be held Friday night for all graduates. �be (l;reenie Vol. 5 OCTOBER 26, 1935 No.4 A stag will be offered at the New Orleans Athletic Club at 9 o'clock Friday evening. Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane University, Published for Each Home Game Boxing, wrestling, stunts and many other forms of entertainment will feature this pro­ gram. CONTENTS Fraternities will continue Editorials . 3 with "open Sewanee Pictures . 4 house" on Saturday. The annual meeting of Sewanee Pictures . 5 the Alumni Association will be held Satur­ "All-Time" Sewanee Team 6 day morning at I 0:30 at the St. Charles The Gridiron Roundup .
    [Show full text]
  • Eber<Mèheilbroner
    Armour and Hoyt Tie at 77 for Qualifying Medal in Engineers' Club Golf Tournament Course Proves Football at Home Tedious for a To Be Filled By BRIGGS Plenty of Hard Test for Pastime.Waiting Prescription To-morrowfor New York Fan» _____-1.-1 100 PUA« ISA A C\ ST SrSYS LeArOS AGA»rv»£T' GLAMC6S IM"3HO*aJ Dec i De a must suvn Starters it w.u. Take aboot 5MÔW CASE Thinking CASE AT ATTRACTIv/e RAZOR. BLADES <3LAD Penn State-Tech, Ford- MIMUTC3 and Focfi PiVf£ OF rMOT,Hlt-JG IM DISPLAY OF TOILET he-. Thought op «t. Columbia- Pershing Van Meek Jr. Finishes in PARTICULAR. JOST articles, PeRFUMeà, ham-Boston, To Watch Big Game Third Place, Five Strokes M«J(->OeRllMG 5" MINUTES «OftPS, ETC Williams on Local Card Behind Tied Leaders TITARSHAL FOC H and General By Ray McCarthy ""¦* Pershing will attend the deor» Thomas D. Armour, of Scotland, and Football fans, the majority at least gia Tech-Penn State football game Frank II. Hoyt, of the home club, fin¬ who inhabit this fair city and who gen¬ at the Polo Grounds to-momnr ac¬ ished in a tie for the qualifying medal erally go away over the week end to companied by Mayors Hylan of New :n the invitation tournament at the En¬ New Haven, to Princeton or to some York and Key of Atlanta, and the gineers' Country Club yesterday. Both other college town for their gridiron presidents of the rirai Institutions, Colfers returned 77. and they were the entertainment, will remain In the me¬ according to announcement made anly two to make the round better tropolis this Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston College Tulane
    Boston College's Salute College Football BOSTON COLLEGE TULANE Alumni Stadium October 4, 1969 "An American Tradition for 100 Years" Symbolic of BC's SPIRIT OF 76: the Undefea ted 1940 Team, Sugar Bowl Champions. Seated (I to r): Goodreault, Yauckoes, Salutingthe Eagles'Spirit of '76 Kerr, Gladchuk, J. Zabilski, Levanitis, Lukachik. Boston College has its SPIRIT OF 76 ... 76 years of rich football Standing (I to r): Maznicki, Toczlowski, Ho lovak, O'Rour ke. trad ition have contributed a basic fibre to the collegiate sport which is celebrating its 100th anniversary. BC's SPIRIT OF 76 has been a colorful and endless parade of nearly 2,000 young men who have worn the Maroon and Gold on the gridiron with dedication, pride and honor . Cavanaugh, Darling, Weston, McKenney, Dobie, Leahy, O'Rourke, Holovak, Kerr, Maznicki, Stautner, Donovan, Spinney, Johnson, Graham, Concannon, Whalen, McCarthy, Bennett ... All these names and a legion more are carved upon that extraordinary history. BC's SPIRIT OF 76 has also embodied hundreds of thousands of others ... like you ... who have contributed to it with unique support. METROPOLITANPETROLEUM COMPANY OF MASSACHUSETTS 500 Neponset Avenue, Boston, Mass., AV 8-1100 1:-1, t; 1 _: 1Dnstnu Qtnll.eg.e 1tlnnthall N.ews " ✓ : "" -• • .~ ~~ ~d;f]I- Vol. 38 , No. 2 The Tulane Football Game October 4, 1969 From President Nixon's Message 2 the Desk Boston College 'Athletic Association 3 Tulane Athletic Association 5 of the Boston College Players 6, 7, 9, 10 Football Coaching Expe riences Radical Changes Editor by Arthur Sampson 13 Music and Drama, Poetry and Art EDDIE MILLER hy John Larner 14, 15 Boston College Roster 18 Our opponent for the Centennial Game today, Tu lane University , is one of the South 's leading academic institu­ T ulane Roster 19 tions as well as one of the more respected names in col­ An American Tradition for 100 Years lege football.
    [Show full text]
  • ARKANSAS La TRAVELER UNIVE~SITY of - A~KANSAS
    ARKANSAS la TRAVELER UNIVE~SITY OF - A~KANSAS - TOLUME 41 FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1946 NUMBER 20 f»olio Epidemic Convocations Announced The Committee on Convocations BowlBidlsAtStake Thursday and Public Lectures announced the Unlikely,U of A following schedule of programs to be presented at the University: t>octors State Dec. 10, 11, 12-A play by the When Razorbacks Meet Tulsa Blackfria rs, in the auditorium of Mrs. Harry Ellis, wife of a Uni­ Old Main. ersity student and a resident of Dec. 14-Arkansas State Philhar­ monic Orchestra, in the field house. InAnnual ThanksgivingGame ·eterans Village, is in the hospital Dec. 16-A joint recital by Miss 1 Little Rock with polio, Dr. Fount .ichardson, University physician, Frances Yeend, soprano, and Mr. That the University of Arkan­ nnounced today. Mrs. Ellis was Walter Castle, baritone, in the field New Orchestra Will NOTICE sas will go to the Cotton Bowl 1oved to Little Rock last week, 1,ouse. in Dallas New Year's day ap• nd her case was diagnosed defi­ Dec. 18-Mixed Chorus recital, in Play First Student There will be no issue of the peared a certainty today when itely as polio Sunday night, Dr. th~ Student Union Ballroom. Traveler this Friday because of it was learned that R ice has '.lchardson stated. -----•----- Dance Tomorrow the Thanksgiving holiday. The accepted a bid to play Tennes­ !}ext edition of the paper will see In the Orange Bowl. A late Campus rumor that a polio epi­ be next Tuesday. emic had started in Veterans Vil- Students To Spealc The Collegians, 12 piece campus Associated Press report quoted 1ge were branded as unfounded by dance band of 1942, has been re­ Coach John Barnhill as sayi ng that Arkansas would play in Ir.
    [Show full text]