Word: quarterbacking
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Reader Hill mend his talk. Stanford's Corbus was named right guard on Grantland Rice's 1932 All-American team, as Grantland Rice's Manhattan office (telephone: Mohawk 4-7500) will confirm. To the Princeton freshman team and its small, twinkling Coach Johnny Gorman (the quarterback who, in the 1922 Princeton-Chicago game, called for and caught a historic forward pass in the shadow of his own goal) 23 subscriptions to TIME. To Reader Hill, the bill...
...TEAM POSITION SECOND TEAM Kopesak, Army Left End Embry, Dartmouth Harvey, Hely Cross Left Tackle Hutchison, Army Michelet, Dartmouth Left Guard Gooch, Army Huckman, Army Center Morandos, Holy Cross Jublensky, Army Right Guard DeAngelis, Yale Cantin, Yale Right Tackle Giazer, Dartmouth Caito, Brown Right End Burlingame, Army Johnson, Army Quarterback Stangle, Dartmouth Buckler, Army Left Halfback Walker, Brown Hritt, Holy Cross Right Halfback Sebastian, Army Stancock Army Fullback Karaban, Brown...
...game had hardly started when "Beany" Johnson, Army quarterback, caught a punt on his 18-yd. line and, with perfect interference, dashed along an 82-yd. highway to Navy's goal. The try for point failed. Before the period was over, Navy Halfbacks "Red" Baumberger and "Buzz" Berries started at midfield, had the ball over the line in three swift plays. Then, in his single play of the game, Dick Bull ran in and kicked the extra point...
...muddled through an undistinguished season. It blocked neatly, booted superbly, tackled savagely, and let loose a phenomenal forward passing attack. One pass came early in the first period when ham-handed Halfback Danny Wells shot one 45 yd. to Chet Litman. Three plays later a short pass to Quarterback Bob Haley made the touchdown. In the next period Wells again sent a pass whistling 50 yd. Left End Freddy Crocker caught it, trotted across the Yale goal with nobody near him. It was after Yale had battered through a touchdown in the third period, that the most exciting play...
...Roosevelt said a few weeks age that he likened himself to the quarterback in a football game. He needs to take care not to become the football instead." Thus Mr. Bruce Bliven, editor and publisher of "The New Republic," who is spending a few days in Boston, one of the points in a survey he is making of New England, summarized the position of the President in Washington...