St. Mary's Topples Fordham from Undefeated Ranks with 14-9 Victory
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Vanderbilt Commodores (0-2, 0-1) #4/5 LSU (3-0, 0-0)
Vanderbilt Commodores Sept. 21, 2019 • 11 a.m. CT 0-2 overall • 0-1 SEC East Vanderbilt Stadium • Nashville, Tenn. • 40,350 Date Opponent Time • Result SEC Network 8.31 #3/3 Georgia*...................................................L, 6-30 Vanderbilt Commodores (0-2, 0-1) Tom Hart (play-by-play), Jordan Rodgers (analyst), 9.7 at Purdue .......................................................L, 24-42 #4/5 LSU (3-0, 0-0) Cole Cobelic (sideline) 9.21 #4/5 LSU* [SEC Network] ...............................11 a.m. 9.28 Northern Illinois .................................................. TBA VUCommodores.com WLAC 1510 AM / WNRQ FM 98.3 10.5 at Ole Miss* ......................................................... TBA • @VandyFootball Twitter Joe Fisher (play-by-play), Norman Jordan (analyst), 10.12 UNLV .................................................................... TBA @VandyFootball Instagram • Mitch Light (sideline) 10.19 Missouri* (Homecoming) .................................... TBA Facebook • VanderbiltAthletics 11.2 at South Carolina* ............................................... TBA In-Game Notes • @VandyNotes Primary Football Contact • Larry Leathers 11.9 at Florida* ............................................................ TBA [email protected] • 615.480.8226 11.16 Kentucky* ............................................................ TBA 11.23 East Tennessee State .......................................... TBA Secondary Football Contact • Andrew Pate 11.30 at Tennessee* ..................................................... -
ALL-TIME Yearly RECORDS
ALL-TIME YEARLY RECORDS Year W L T Head Coach Year W L T Head Coach 1890 1 0 - Elliott H. Jones 1953 3 7 - Art Guepe MCGUGIN 1891 3 1 - Elliott H. Jones 1954 2 7 - Art Guepe A native of Iowa and 1892 4 4 - Elliott H. Jones 1955 8 3 - Art Guepe Michigan graduate, 1893 6 1 - W.J. Keller 1956 5 5 - Art Guepe Dan McGugin 1894 7 1 - Henry Thornton 1957 5 3 2 Art Guepe coached Vanderbilt 1895 5 3 1 C.L. Upton 1958 5 2 3 Art Guepe for three decades, 1896 3 2 2 R.G. Acton 1959 5 3 2 Art Guepe compiling a 1897 6 0 1 R.G. Acton 1960 3 7 - Art Guepe 1898 1 5 - R.G. Acton 1961 2 8 - Art Guepe 197-55-19 overall 1899 7 2 - J.L. Crane 1962 1 9 - Art Guepe record. He is a 1900 4 4 1 J.L. Crane 1963 1 7 2 Jack Green member of the 1901 6 1 1 W.H. Watkins 1964 3 6 1 Jack Green College Football 1902 8 1 - W.H. Watkins 1965 2 7 1 Jack Green Hall of Fame. 1903 6 1 1 J.H. Henry 1966 1 9 - Jack Green 1904 9 0 - Dan McGugin 1967 2 7 1 Bill Pace 1905 7 1 - Dan McGugin 1968 5 4 1 Bill Pace ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS 1906 8 1 - Dan McGugin 1969 4 6 - Bill Pace 1907 5 1 1 Dan McGugin 1970 4 7 - Bill Pace Head Coach Years W L T 1908 7 2 1 Dan McGugin 1971 4 6 1 Bill Pace Elliott H. -
Inside Front Cover.Indd
Offensive Line Wide Receivers Tight Ends Running Backs Quarterbacks 2016 WAYNE STATE FOOTBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS ATHLETIC PHONE DIRECTORY Athletic Directory/Table of Contents ........................ 1 All Area Codes (402) Media Information ....................................................2 Administration About Wayne State College ....................................3 Wayne State College Administration .......................4 Dr. Marysz Rames, President’s Offi ce .............375-7200 Wildcat Athletic Facilities ......................................5-6 Mike Powicki, Athletic Director ........................ 375-7520 Athletic Training Services ........................................7 Mike Barry, Associate Athletic Director / Sports & Rec Weightroom/Lockerroom .........................................8 Facilities Director .............................................375-7521 Head Coach Dan McLaughlin..................................9 Linda Anderson, Assistant Athletic Director Assistant Coaches ............................................10-11 for Internal Affi ars ............................................375-7308 Coaching History ...................................................12 Ryan Hix, Asst. AD/Business Management ..... 375-7183 2016 Season Outlook .......................................13-14 Muffi n Morris, Senior Woman Administrator ....375-7310 2016 Wildcat Roster .........................................15-16 NSIC Players to Watch .....................................17-18 Shawn Pearcy, Faculty Athletic Representative -
OCR Document
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 13, No. 3 (1991) Mini-Bios of Forgotten Men Two More Stars Who Made Their Marks outside the NFL By Bob Gill HARRY MATTOS (The Toe, The Horse) HB-QB 6-0, 185 St. Mary’s (Cal.) Harry Mattos may have had the most all-around talent of all the “career minor leaguers” of the 1930s and ‘40s. In fact, that may have been his main problem with regard to the NFL: He didn’t have one outstanding skill to impress everybody with. He was just good at everything. Coming out of little St. Mary’s in 1935, Mattos signed with the Hollywood Braves of the American Legion Football League, a four-team Los Angeles circuit that was better than it sounds. He served mainly as a passer, throwing for two TDs (a league-leading total!) in three games before a broken leg ended his season. Mattos started the next year in the NFL, but the Green Packers, on their way to a championship and not needing backfield help, dropped him early in the season. He bounced back with the Cleveland Rams in the AFL, a competing major league. There he did little passing, but shone as a runner, a receiver (two TD catches – two-thirds of his career total) and a kicker, leading the league in scoring as the Rams battled the Boston Shamrocks to the wire before finishing second. This was probably the year he earned the nickname “The Toe.” And he earned more than that from one Boston sportswriter, an early-day Chris Berman, who spiced up his account of Mattos’s heroics in one game by using a different nickname each time he mentioned our hero. -
THE HISTORY of SMU FOOTBALL 1910S on the Morning of Sept
OUTLOOK PLAYERS COACHES OPPONENTS REVIEW RECORDS HISTORY MEDIA THE HISTORY OF SMU FOOTBALL 1910s On the morning of Sept. 14, 1915, coach Ray Morrison held his first practice, thus marking the birth of the SMU football program. Morrison came to the school in June of 1915 when he became the coach of the University’s football, basketball, baseball and track teams, as well as an instructor of mathematics. A former All-Southern quarterback at Vanderbilt, Morrison immediately installed the passing game at SMU. A local sportswriter nicknamed the team “the Parsons” because the squad was composed primarily of theology students. SMU was a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association, which ruled that neither graduate nor transfer students were eligible to play. Therefore, the first SMU team consisted entirely of freshmen. The Mustangs played their first game Oct. 10, 1915, dropping a 43-0 decision to TCU in Fort Worth. SMU bounced back in its next game, its first at home, to defeat Hendrix College, 13-2. Morrison came to be known as “the father of the forward pass” because of his use of the passing game on first and second downs instead of as a last resort. • During the 1915 season, the Mustangs posted a record of 2-5 and scored just three touchdowns while giving up 131 Ownby Stadium was built in 1926 points. SMU recorded the first shutout in school history with a 7-0 victory over Dallas University that year. • SMU finished the 1916 season 0-8-2 and suffered its worst 1920s 1930s loss ever, a 146-3 drubbing by Rice. -
2007-08 Media Guide.Pdf
07 // 07//08 Razorback 08 07//08 ARKANSAS Basketball ARKANSAS RAZORBACKS SCHEDULE RAZORBACKS Date Opponent TV Location Time BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE Friday, Oct. 26 Red-White Game Fayetteville, Ark. 7:05 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2 West Florida (exh) Fayetteville, Ark. 7:05 p.m. michael Tuesday, Nov. 6 Campbellsville (exh) Fayetteville, Ark. 7:05 p.m. washington Friday, Nov. 9 Wofford Fayetteville, Ark. 7:05 p.m. Thur-Sun, Nov. 15-18 O’Reilly ESPNU Puerto Rico Tip-Off San Juan, Puerto Rico TBA (Arkansas, College of Charleston, Houston, Marist, Miami, Providence, Temple, Virginia Commonwealth) Thursday, Nov. 15 College of Charleston ESPNU San Juan, Puerto Rico 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16 Providence or Temple ESPNU San Juan, Puerto Rico 4:30 or 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18 TBA ESPNU/2 San Juan, Puerto Rico TBA Saturday, Nov. 24 Delaware St. Fayetteville, Ark. 2:05 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28 Missouri ARSN Fayetteville, Ark. 7:05 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1 Oral Roberts Fayetteville, Ark. 2:05 p.m. Monday, Dec. 3 Missouri St. FSN Fayetteville, Ark. 7:05 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 12 Texas-San Antonio ARSN Fayetteville, Ark. 7:05 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15 at Oklahoma ESPN2 Norman, Okla. 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19 Northwestern St. ARSN Fayetteville, Ark. 7:05 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22 #vs. Appalachian St. ARSN North Little Rock, Ark. 2:05 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 29 Louisiana-Monroe ARSN Fayetteville, Ark. 2:05 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 5 &vs. Baylor ARSN Dallas, Texas 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. -
The Semi-Weekly Campus, Volume IX, Number 18, November 28, 1923
~r46 Sem q EP _ VolumeIX SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, DALLAS,'TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, :1923 S. M. TYr U.o - . TO -- -PL -- .' , -, A'Y. - . .- FOR . - S.M. U.Teachings Are 2000 Baylor Fans Students T'akenA Students Burned Musa;tangs- and Coming Thursday Beaten By Fish By .Baylor Meds On 'aces Tait, Bear Fans Will Arrive.In. Dallas Mistaken for Baylor medical stu- Baylor Letters Branded CriticAPr Vidcte Thursday Noon On Special dents, :two upper classmen of the Uni-. of Men With Silver nReotIInvestigatorsMake Interurbaia. versity were. beaten 1!onday night .by Nitrate. - freshmen guarding the flag pole before Burned on te face by silver nitrate Fxoneratinsg S. M. U. and the two D~allas will be invaded by over 2000 being recognized as S.-M. U. students. t By Tom Mahoney. andtincture of iodine; John Henry Say- oilier Methodist schools of the state of 4Baylor fans on Thanksgiving, if the The victims had gotten off a street car, Playin te i lor of Springfield,' Mo., Robert Hooks 'Get Mad" Advises ~ last game of the season~ all charges of heresy or irregular I Ticket Scalping ticket sale can be relied upon for ac- at a late hour and were walking 'tundefeated: Mustangs will, meet teachings, the Texas Conference of thie curate figures. Two days'' after the through the Forest of Arden toward of Kountze,, Texas, and another uni- Aggie Pep Leader Meihodist Episcopal Church, South To Be Preventeds seaoend sae a Waoevery avain- the Woman's Building svhen the fears Sdentified person, all' students of S.' M. For.: Baylor: Game{ Bridges Baylor Bears at Fair Park'. -
The SMU Campus, Volume 34, Number 39, March 19, 1949
Published Semi-Weekly by S.M.U. Students' Publishing Company 34th Year SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1949 No. 39 Mustang Party' Puts Off Consideration by Faculty; 8 Greeks Pledge Support By Bob Andrews Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi First political party on the cam were considered certain to join. pus, the "Mustang Students' Par Proportional representation of ty," held its second official meeting unaffiliated students and of Greeks Wednesday in the Lambda Chi fra on the council would mean that ternity house. the party would be dominated Bill Hollingsworth, temporary in numbers by unaffiliated students. chairman of the party, said Friday Hollingsworth said he was consid morning that the group would not ering the possibility of having the ask for faculty recognition this same number of unaffiliated stu week. The monthly meeting of the dents on the council as Greeks. Faculty Committee on Student "Any Plan Draws Criticism" Activities and Organizations was "Any plan concerning fair repre scheduled to be held Friday at 2 sentation in the party will draw all p.m. in Dean Tate's office. kinds of criticism," Hollingsworth With the exception of Phi Delta said. Theta, all social organizations, in The original plan would have cluding ISA, were invited to the given Independent students one mm Wednesday meeting of the pai'ty, vote on the Council. With ISA said Hollingsworth. definitely out of the party, he said, 'CYCLONE" DAVIS jokes, discusses politics, philosophizes and relates strange and interesting ex some provision will have to be periences before a class in life-drawing. -
The Best of the Rest, Part 2
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 5, No. 12 (1983) THE BEST OF THE REST, PART 2 By Bob Gill For the 1940 season, the American Association trimmed down to six teams and adopted a shaugnessy- style playoff (1st place vs. 4th, 2nd vs. 3rd, winners play for title) to determine a champion. This time Jersey City, armed by the addition of Ed Danowski and the return of Ken Strong, took the title. Again the coaches picked the all-star squad: End Tod Goodwin, Wilmington Tackle Bob Cook, Paterson Guard Ed Michaels, Wilmington Center Tex Coker, Wilmington Guard Sam Aills, Jersey City Tackle Win Pederson, Jersey City End Jack Daly, Jersey City QB Young Bussey, Newark HB Emilio Daddario, Providence HB Ed Danowski, Jersey City FB Johnny Boyda, Paterson There must have been a second team for this season, as usual, but I haven't located it yet. It may well have included another former Giant star, Dale Burnett, player-coach at Paterson. Danowski, incidentally, completed better than 60% of his passes in leading his club to the title. The league leader in passing yardage, Young Bussey of Newark, was destined to spend only one season as Sid Luckman's backup with the Bears before being killed in the war. Despite its impressive list of all-stars, the American Association was not the strongest league in operation outside the NFL in 1940. That honor belonged to a new league, which stole three teams whole from the 1939 AFL and formed its own circuit, again called the AFL. As for its predecessor (the former Midwest League, remember), the loss of three top teams a couple of months before the season proved to be its mortal wound. -
Bugle Spring
Visit Our Web Site: www.cmaaa.com Next Reunion - August, 2002 on Campus in Columbia ILITARY M A IA C B A M D U E L M O Y C • A • QUI SE VINC CIT N L I T V I N U IO BUGLE M QUARTERLY N AT I ASSOCI Volume 11, Number 1 Spring, 2001 CMA Memorial Replaces “Bullring” The CMA Alumni Association in con- junction with Columbia Academy has initiated a $1-M building project for the design and construction of the CMA Memorial to be located in the original “Assembly” . Barthell Joseph (Class of ‘45) is help- ing raise a targeted $500,000 through alumni contributions which will be matched by an additional $500,000 by Columbia Academy. A special account has been set up to handle the funds at First Farmers and Merchants Bank in Columbia. Alumni donating $500 or more will be honored with their names displayed in an appropriate place on the Memorial. Gifts of $10,000 will purchase one of the large permanent markers while the plat- form area is available for a single CMA Memorial...This is an artists sketch of the proposed memorial to be used as a gathering $200,000 gift. Two statues are available place for CMA Reunions and graduation excercises for the present CA (Columbia Academy) for $25,000 each. The park-like setting will have a side- E-Mail Class Mates Using incorporation of the CMAAA newslet- walk around the perimeter of the area CMAAA.com Web Site ter, the “Bugle” beginning with this is- with ten monuments located recognizing sue. -
Commencement May 17, 2009
May 17 Commencement 2009 University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee COMMENCEMENT MAY 17, 2009 Conferral of Degrees 9:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. U. S. Cellular Arena Milwaukee, Wisconsin TABLE OF CONTENTS Greetings from the Chancellor ......................................................................................................................5 Story of the UWM Seal.................................................................................................................................6 History of UWM ...........................................................................................................................................7 Academic Regalia..........................................................................................................................................8 University Officials..................................................................................................................................9-10 Black Commencement Order of Ceremony ...............................................................................................11 Gold Commencement Order of Ceremony ................................................................................................12 Commencement Ceremony Speaker and Honorary Degree Recipient ......................................................13 Recognition of UWM Alumni Association Distinguished Alumnus Awardees .........................................14 Graduate Degree Candidates Doctoral Degrees ..........................................................................................................................15 -
CHC: Ray Morrison - Vanderbilt Player and Coach by Bill Traughber
CHC: Ray Morrison - Vanderbilt Player and Coach by Bill Traughber September 26, 2007 Ray Morrison (1908-11) is considered one of Vanderbilt's greatest quarterbacks in its long football history. As a player, Morrison was measured as courageous, loyal, inventive and resourceful. Morrison was born in Sugar Branch, Ind., on February 28, 1885. Less than a year later, the Morrison family settled on a farm near McKenzie, Tenn. While working his farm chores, Morrison attended the McKenzie grammar and high schools. Morrison also followed his high school work with a year at McTyiere School for Boys. While needing funds for college, the ambitious Morrison worked a year on a dredge boat on the Mississippi River. When he entered Vanderbilt University, the future great athlete weighed only 155 pounds. Morrison would become one of the South's greatest broken field runners as a quarterback and halfback. In 1910, Morrison led his Commodores to New Haven, Conn., to face the mighty men from Yale University. In this era of college football, the Eastern schools fielded the best teams while the southern teams gained little respect. Before a kickoff the Bulldog players would shout at the opposing Commodores, "Hey there, Rube, how's your plantation?" In the end, Vanderbilt shocked the college football world with a 0-0 tie. Morrison was brilliant in his play, helping to keep the ball away from the mighty Yale offense. The Yale coach, Ted Coy, said after the game that Morrison "is the greatest player I have seen in years." In his four seasons in a Commodore uniform, Morrison helped Vanderbilt to a 30-6-2 record.