Word: watts
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Piloted by quarter back George Blackwood the "B" team marched through the "A" outfit for 70 yards and was stopped only on the enemy 10 yard line. Then Harlow pulled the seconds back to the 25 only to have them send Bill Watt over for a touchdown...
Others on the absentee list have been Bill Watt and Bob Jones. Both of these are also out of today's game. All told that makes quite an impressive score. It also makes Harlow's job about as difficult as is humanly possible. In fact if Harlow can produce a team which can stick close to the Crusaders for 60 minutes today he will be generally credited with having achieved the impossible. The chances are that the Purple will win by three touchdowns...
...that the fact that Bilodeau and Watt were on the hospital list before the Springfield affair and have remained so ever since. Now add the loss of Jones and it becomes obvious why Dick Harlow's scant hair is graying rapidly. Yet, despite his own worry, Harlow seems to have kept the team on its toes in every workout. That in itself is a feat and is quite a testimonial to his ability as a coach...
...certain extent Lane shared the spotlight yesterday with Bill Watt and Freddy Moseley, the two injured men who, to the great relief of the coaches, appeared on the field in uniform and were able to run through a light workout. The medical staff had at first feared that Watt was out for a week at least, but apparently Bill is tougher than they figured, for a second examination showed that he was quite ready to continue in service if all due precautions were taken...
Another factor which may have influenced Harlow's decision with regard to Lane is the temporary retirement from action of Freddy Moseley. Yesterday Moseley appeared on the field in street clothes and got no closer to service than the spectator's bench. Unlike Watt his disability is not serious and he is expected to be back either today or tomorrow...