Word: halfbacks
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...incapacitated in a surprisingly short time. I had my nose broken in the first game of every season, and it wasn't because of an accident either. I played half one season with three broken ribs and finished up another year with a fractured shoulder. Cutts, our great halfback, got a broken neck a short time before the Yale game. It was placed in a plaster cast, and he was given permission to play. Blagden, our tackle, was packed in ice a week before this crucial game because of an attack of appendicitis, and yet he played...
...bright spot of the Crimson team is its halfback line composed of John Dorman '36, 1932 Freshman captain, Frank W. Vincent, Jr. '36, and Ford Morrill...
...returned to action except Edward H. Robbins '35, who will be unable to play in the yale contest. Frank W. Vincent, Jr., '36, who has been on the sidelines for two weeks, will play only part of the game with the Elis. Ford Morrill '34 is now playing right halfback again, replacing Theodore Roosevelt...
Michigan's kick-blocking ends and Halfback Herman Everhardus' toe again helped to keep Michigan on the Humpty Dumpty wall. Everhardus booted a field goal against Iowa, kicked the extra point after Bill Renner had forward-passed to a touchdown. Left End Ted Petoskey crashed through to block the kick-for-point after Iowa's touchdown...
...Navy last week. It was to be the last important game of his college career for Cliff Montgomery, Columbia's captain, quarterback and current hero. Behind a pile-driving line he made an early touchdown, only to see Navy tie the score with a 76-yd. run by Halfback "Buzz" Borries. Again in the third period Montgomery made a touchdown and the game looked safe. In the last few minutes Ed Brominski batted a Navy pass into the arms of Navy's Borries. Borries dashed for Columbia's goal, was tackled on the 8-yd. line...