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When the eleven resumed play against Melville after the two week break between terms, it was without five key players; Glenn Schultz, speedy halfback, end Walt Coulson, tackle Bill Sweeney, and centers Jim Crane and Kim Brown. The new club was weaker, despite the addition of Herb Fritts, Roy Morter, and Lew Lamoreaux from Dartmouth...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: GRIDMEN TOP '43 MARK IN BRIGHT 1944 SEASON | 11/21/1944 | See Source »

...transferred to other V-12 schools. Lost for the remainder of the season are Bill Sweeney, hard-hitting tackle, whom the Navy has transferred; Jim Crane, regular center, who has graduated from the NROTC; Freshman flash at wingback Glen Schultz, who has gone into the Armed Services; and Walt Coulson, another Frosh standout, starting end and number one punter for the squad, who has also left for the armed forces...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Melville PT's Set For Saturday Tilt | 11/7/1944 | See Source »

Boston College, unable to break its jinx, has yet to beat a Harvard football team. The Crimson victory was sweet revenge for the 6 to 6 tie last year at Soldiers Field. Bill Sweeney, Ed Davis, and Walt Coulson played bang-up defensive games for the Crimson as the granite line stopped all B.C. scoring threats. Blocking and tackling was vicious; the contest was "informal" in name only...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Crimson Squelches Boston College 'T', 13-0 For Fourth Win, Before 43,000 Spectators | 10/10/1944 | See Source »

...second offensive started early is the third period when Cowen again broke loose for a 40 yard sprint down to the B.C. 27. A. Navin to Coulson pass was ruled complete due to interference Navin battered through the B.C. tack's to the 7. Cowen promptly plunged over for the score. The extra point was added by Garrity...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Crimson Squelches Boston College 'T', 13-0 For Fourth Win, Before 43,000 Spectators | 10/10/1944 | See Source »

...Harvard strategy of yore is the policy of kicking on third, and sometimes second, down. Designed to "make the break" for the Crimson, the idea depends on a high-calibre punter and fast wingmen. The point, as illustrated amply in the W. P. I. encounter by booter Walt Coulson and several hard-charging Lamar linemen, is to keep kicking after one or two running plays, until a break comes, in the form of a fumble by the punt-returner, or a blocked kick...

Author: By J. ANTHONY Lewis, | Title: Harlow System Still Prevails in Lamar-Coached Wartime Team | 10/6/1944 | See Source »

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