Word: macleods
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...jazz bands did not materialize, only 20 cars instead of the promised 150 appeared, and worst of all for the Terriers, Don MacLeod, their highly touted pitcher, did show up. For in Saturday's game MacLeod was not bad; he was awful. The Crimson beat him 13 to 2 at Braves Field Saturday...
Next to the bands and cars, the chief threat to the varsity will be the Terriers' ace sophomore pitcher, Don Macleod, who amassed a 14-2 record in the tough Nova Scotia League last summer. Macleod, a major league prospect, is called the best pitcher in B.U. history. Crimson Coach Norm Shepard will counter with Captain Ken Rossano...
...Coach Harry Cleverly said, "I picked Harvard for first and us for third but I think this game will be our big one. We have a young team and our hopes will ride with Macleod." Cleverly will start Bill Formosi behind the plate, Nat Koppel at first, Jackie Murphy at second, Ed Aseley at third, and Don Cobleigh at short. Lon Dempsey, football captain Ken Hagerstrom, and John Sarno will play in the outfield...
Tony Gianelli is making his first appearance at lock forward, combining with Stu Nickerson in the absence of Tice. Englishmen Alastair Rellie and Alex MacLeod are the wing forwards...
...river. Steak was cheap (5? a pound). The Colt six-gun was invented by Samuel Colt. Bullwhackers had deplorable vocabularies. All this may be interesting. But a thought, as troublesome as Geronimo, persists in the reader's mind that the cowboy is perhaps best left as myth. William MacLeod Raine and Clarence E. (Hopalong Cassidy) Mulford (whom the authors call a "second-rate practitioner"), or even Zane Grey, that old rider of the purple page, may be -better custodians of the cowboy than two teachers trying to put the brand of their scholarship on the twitching flanks of popular...