Word: brickleys
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Yale been able to score even one touchdown, Harvard's--or rather Brickley's--victory would have left a sour taste in Harvard mouths. But Yale tried to play the same game; she matched the skill of her individual expert against the skill of the Harvard past master, and lost fairly and squarely in what was a dual rather than a battle of twenty-two warriors."--Cleveland Plan Dealer
...victory of Harvard is essentially a victory of one man. It is not that Brickley scored all the points. When the old game was in vogue one man might have scored all the points and be by no means the star of a team which had won by united effort. The glorification of Brickley at the expense of his colleagues is justified because of the method of scoring. He did what the others could have done. He won the game by his own skill, and not merely as the man who chanced to carry the ball on the final rush...
...Ayres, R.B. Frye; 11-12, W.H. Trumbull, Jr., W.H. Claflin, Jr.; 12-1, J.C. Talbot, H. Francke; 1-2, D. Kimball, W.M. Washburn: 2-3, H. Gallaher, J.J. Storrow, Jr.; 3-4, N.L. Tibbetts, B. Hardwood; 4-5, H.R. Harwick, T.K. Richards; 5-6, C. E. Brickley, S. B. Pennock...
...concerted efforts to "rattle" our players? Whenever Harvard had the ball on the Yale side of the field during the recent game in the Stadium, the Yale crowd set up a great noise, in order to drown, if possible, the signals given to the Harvard team. So also, whenever Brickley prepared to make a drop or place kick, the Yale "rooters" burst forth in shouts and cat-calls in their effort to "rattle...
...Brickley, fullback, Harvard...