Word: lowenstein
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...might, for instance, go into a straight T formation. When Cal Lowenstein first came back from the service, A T loomed probable. But Lowenstein's early injury delayed those plans considerably. The Crimson did use some T plays, however. Against B.C., after an unsuccessful first half of single wing plays, it abruptly switched into the T. Lowenstein went under center, Dick Clasby went into a normal left half position, Brian Reynolds was at right half, and John Culver at fullback. The varsity, which had been almost completely stymled until then, had little trouble moving through the B.C. defense. Reynolds looked...
...that Jerry Marsh, second string blocking back, has returned after a leg injury, the Crimson might stay with its straight wing, alternating Clasby and Lowenstein at tailback. Or it might try a double wing or A formation, or any number of possibilities. There is no doubt that it would be advantageous to have both tailbacks in the same formation...
...eight-yard run by Lowenstein started the afternoon's scoring at 13:46 of the first quarter. Only sloppy ball prevented the Crimson from tallying earlier against the hapless Wildcats. Then, eight minutes later, Lowenstein picked out Dexter Lewis with the same sharp eye that he employs on "Hoover Specials" for a 63-yard scoring play, 29 of it through...
...more Lowenstein passes paid off in the third quarter, one to Bill Weber and another to Dexter Lewis. Everybody was happy to see the end go over, because he played excellent defensive ball all day-and all season, for that matter...
...last score came on a toss to Frank White at the beginning of the fourth quarter. The Crimson converted after all six of its scores, with Joe Ross booting four, Lowenstein one, and Bill Frate...