Jump to content

Baltimore City College football

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Baltimore City College football
Baltimore City College football logo
NicknameCity College Black Knights
ConferenceMPSSAA 3A North Region
DivisionBaltimore City (Division 1)
LeagueMaryland Scholastic Association (MSA)
[1919-1993]
Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association (MPSSAA)
[1993-present]
StadiumGeorge Petrides Stadium at Alumni Field
Capacity2,000
LocationBaltimore, MD, US
Team colorsOrange and Black
Head coachRodney Joyner
(4th season); 22-12 (.647)
Championships(18) MSA Conference Championships
1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1961, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1991, 1992
Conference titles(4) MPSSAA Regional Championships
1996, 2001, 2005, 2023
Division titles(2) Baltimore City League Division Championships
2005, 2006
Websitebccathletics.com

The Baltimore City College football team, known as the "Black Knights", or formerly "Castlemen", and "Alamedans", has represented Baltimore City College, popularly referred to as "City", the flagship public college preparatory school in Baltimore, Maryland, United States, for nearly 150 years in the sport of gridiron football.[1] Until 1953, the school's athletic teams were primarily referred to as the "Collegians", a moniker that is still used alternatively today. The team is the oldest high school football program in Maryland and is among the oldest high school football programs in the United States.[2] The program was among the nation's best in the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s, finishing ranked in national high school football polls on multiple occasions.[3]

In the late-1890s, City College competed as a member of the Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association (MIFA) against colleges in Maryland and Washington, D.C. The school joined the Maryland Scholastic Association (MSA) in 1919 as a founding member and remained a member until 1992 when it withdrew to join the Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association (MPSSAA) in 1993. The school left the MSA to compete for state championships with Maryland's other public high schools.[4]

The program has a history of producing NFL talent, with 14 alumni reaching the professional ranks of the National Football League.[5] City College also has a legacy of successful head football coaches. This list includes George Young, former General Manager of the New York Jets and George Petrides, whose 257 career wins ranks eighth all-time among Maryland high school football coaches.[6]

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute (Poly) has been the team's primary rival since the two schools first met in 1889. The rivalry is believed to be the second-oldest high school football rivalry in the United States between public high schools, predated only by the English High School of Boston-Boston Latin School football rivalry. The rivalry began in 1889 and the teams have met 134 times in history. City College leads the series 66–62–6.[7][8]

History

[edit]
Members of the 1895 Baltimore City College football team

In the mid-1870s, the popularity of football spread to high school competition. City College became one of the first high schools in the Baltimore-area to play football, which meant that there were no organized teams at the same level. In 1895, therefore, City scheduled games against college teams such as the Maryland, the Naval Academy, Mount St. Mary's, Western Maryland and even the Fort Monroe soldiers. The record in 1895: 3 wins, 13 losses, including a 42–0 rout by Navy.[9] In the first game of the 1896 season, Gettysburg College trounced City 50–0, but enthusiasm for the team continued to grow as evidence by the send off given them before they sailed to Hampton, Virginia to play Hampton high school.[10] By the early 1900s, area high schools had developed football teams and City was able to compete on a more level playing field, beating, for instance, the newly formed Polytechnic team 13–0 in 1903.

Little is known about the first City–Poly game, except that it was played at northeast Baltimore's Clifton Park in 1889 between the City "reserves" team and Poly with City emerging as the victor.[11] City won all 12 games from 1889 to 1900 when the annual clash was considered a scrub engagement.[12] The annual meeting of the two teams has led to one of the longest continuous public high school football rivalries in the nation.[11] By 1918, Poly and other area schools had surpassed City in their preparation for the games. According to William Tippett, Jr, class of 1919, City's team did not even have a practice field because of its location in Downtown Baltimore.[13]

The Harry Lawrence era

[edit]

By 1929, the Knights had a new $3 million, 40-acre (160,000 m2) home in northeast Baltimore. That same year the Knights wore new uniforms with numbers on the front and back, a historic first for high schools.[14] The "Castle on the Hill" had spacious practice fields with a separate "game day field".

Under head coach Harry Lawrence, the Knights dominated local teams, including Poly whom they beat consecutively from 1934 to 1942; and started playing schools out of state, beating Petersburg High School in 1936.[15] The 1936 team won all nine of its games, but was stripped of the MSA title when one of running back Arthur Deckleman was ruled ineligible. The investigating committee gave the title to the McDonough High School, which City had beaten, 12–0, during the regular season.[16]

By 1940, Lawrence's teams were undefeated in 38 consecutive games, won three consecutive state titles and retired the trophy presented by the Evening Sun for the winner of the City-Poly game.[17] In 1941, an undefeated City College went to Florida, to play Miami High School in the Orange Bowl stadium. The Knights, used to playing in cool autumnal or cold winter weather, lost to Miami High with the temperature exceeding 90 °F.[18] After the season, Lawrence and his long-time assistant, Otts Helms joined the war effort; Helms was a captain in the Army and Lawrence served as a lieutenant in the Navy for the remainder of World War II. In 1947, Lawrence became the head coach at Bucknell University where future City College head football coach, George Young, played for him in the early 1950s.[19]

Andy Defassio was hired as the head coach in 1950, his assistant coach that first year was Robert Lumsden. Lumsden soon left to take over the head coaching duties at Poly, under its legendary coach Bob Lumsden, dominated City and Maryland football during the 1950s with City unable to win any of the rivalry games during that decade.

The George Young era

[edit]

The trend would reverse again as George Young took over the coaching duties in 1959. Young had actually been a history teacher at City, but an assistant coach at rival Calvert Hall College. Young brought discipline back to the practice field and an emphasis on grades. He also brought in young aggressive special teams coaches Joe Brune, Bob Patzwall, Mel Filler, and Ed Novak; all of whom would become head coaches later in their careers with Brune coaching the Loyola Dons for more than 25 years.

Young's summer camps were brutal with an emphasis on running and conditioning as opposed to tackling and kicking. Young's teams won 6 of the 8 games he coached against Poly during the 1960s and six MSA championships.[13] One of the most memorable City–Poly games occurred on Thanksgiving Day 1965, at Baltimore's Memorial Stadium, with some 25,000 fans and alumni in attendance. City beat Poly 52–6, and completed a 10–0 season with the team being ranked eighth in the nation by a national sports poll.[20] The 52 points scored by City are the most points scored by either team during the rivalry.[21] Two Knights from that game, Sykes and Person went on to the National Football League; former Baltimore Mayor Kurt Schmoke was the quarterback and Maryland Delegate Curt Anderson was the captain of that team.

The tradition of the game being played on Thanksgiving ended in 1992 when Baltimore City public schools sports programs moved to the Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association (MPSSAA). Football playoffs for the MPSSAA generally start in the second week of November. The City-Poly game is now played the first week of November at the home of the Baltimore Ravens, M&T Bank Stadium, in downtown Baltimore.

The George Petrides era

[edit]
The Knights on defense vs. Poly, 1994

George Petrides, a 1967 City College graduate, served as head football coach from 1975 until he retired in 2015.[22] His 40-year tenure was longer than the previous 10 coaches combined. During the 1960s, Petrides played on City College teams that never lost a game, but at the beginning of his coaching career, he was faced with almost impossible circumstances. The City College main academic building was being renovated forcing enrollment to plummet and the student body to take courses at the old Poly building on North Avenue in midtown Baltimore. The athletic practice field was two miles (3 km) away, and in 1979 Petrides was forced to use his junior varsity team to play Poly's varsity because of the dwindling enrollment.[23] The Castle on the Hill reopened in 1978 but the Knights did not manage a win against Poly again until 1987.

During the 1990s, a rebirth of City College football dominance occurred. During that time, Petrides and his top assistant coach Angelo Geppi led the team through a 29-game winning streak, the longest consecutive winning streak in the history of Maryland high school football.[24] Petrides and Geppi also led the team to two consecutive MSA-A Conference championships in 1991 and 1992.[24]

In 1993, Baltimore City Schools withdrew from the MSA to join the other public schools in the state in the Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association (MPSSAA).[25] The move meant that City College could compete in a statewide play-off system and perhaps earn a state championship, but because of scheduling conflicts with the state playoffs, City would have to hold its traditional game against Poly three weeks before Thanksgiving.

On September 11, 2006, Petrides was honored as the Baltimore Ravens High School Coach of the Week for the third time.[22] Less than a month later, City and Poly clashed in the 118th City–Poly football game.[21] Petrides' Black Knights beat Poly 44–8, won the Baltimore City championship, and finished the 2006 season 11–1, but lost the Maryland state class 3A North championship game, 7–6.[26]

On August 5, 2015, Petrides announced that he was retiring as the head football coach. During his 40 years at the helm of the football program, Petrides' teams racked up 257 wins, 141 losses, and one tie.[27] Petrides' teams won five Maryland Scholastic Association championships and two Baltimore City Division I titles. He led the Knights to perfect seasons in 1987, 1991 and 1992.[28]


Maryland Public Secondary School Athletic Association (MPSSAA) era (1993-present)

[edit]

City College joined the Maryland Public Secondary School Athletic Association (MPSSAA) in 1993 and was expected to compete for football championships immediately after having won a MSA football championship in 1992. City College football has won four MPSSAA regional championships in 1996, 2001, 2005, and 2023 and two MPSSAA district championships in 2005 and 2006. George Petrides, the longest-serving head football coach in school history, announced his retirement in 2015. His 275 career wins ranks eight all-time among Maryland high school football coaches. His contributions to the program is commemorated by the naming of the team's stadium George Petrides Stadium at Alumni Field. The current head coach is Rodney Joyner, who led the program to an appearance in the 2023 MPSSAA Class 3A state semifinals, the program's first state semifinals appearance since 2005.

City-Poly rivalry

[edit]
An admission ticket to the 1936 City-Poly game.
Main article: City-Poly football rivalry

The City–Poly football rivalry, also referred to as the "City-Poly game" is an American football rivalry between the Baltimore City College Black Knights (City) and the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Engineers (Poly). This matchup is the oldest football rivalry in Maryland.[29] The rivalry is believed to be the second-oldest high school football rivalry in the United States between public high schools, predated only by the English High School of Boston-Boston Latin School football rivalry, which started two years earlier in 1887. The rivalry began in 1889 and the teams have met 134 times in history. In 2023, City won its 12th consecutive game in the rivalry, and now leads the series 66–62–6.[7][8]

"The Game", as this rivalry is commonly referred to, has featured legendary high school football coaches like Harry Lawrence, Bob Lumsden,[30] George Petrides,[31] and George Young. In all, 25 former players in the City-Poly game ultimately played in the National Football League (NFL), which includes the 14 NFL players City has produced.[5][32][33]

City v Poly 2008

The first game in the rivalry was played on a field in northeast Baltimore's Clifton Park without spectators. Beginning in 1922, the game has been played at in large stadiums with seating capacities of 65,000 or more. From 1922 to 1996, the game was played at Baltimore Memorial Stadium, a multi-purpose stadium that was home to the Baltimore Colts and the Baltimore Ravens of the NFL and Major League Baseball's Baltimore Orioles. When the Ravens moved to M&T Bank Stadium in downtown Baltimore, the game moved to that location. The last City-Poly game at M&T Bank was played in 2017.[34] The game is now played at Hughes Stadium on the campus of Morgan State University. In October, 2024, City beat Poly 40-0 running their winning streak over their cross-town rival to 12 games.[citation needed]

Head coaching history

[edit]
George Petrides, City College Black Knights head football coach, 1975-2015

Baltimore City College has had 28 head coaches since organized football began in the early-1900s. The program has been led by several successful head coaches over the years. This list of notable head football coaches includes:

  • Harry Lawrence, who was head football coach from 1934 to 1941 and again in 1946, leading the team to a win-loss-tie record of 69–10–6 (.870). Lawrence left City College following the 1946 season to become head football coach at Bucknell University.
  • George Young was head football coach from 1959 to 1967. In his nine seasons as head coach, Young led the program to a win-loss-tie record of 60-11-2 (.927) and six MSA conference championships. After a coaching stint with the Baltimore Colts, Young became the General Manager of the New York Giants. Under Young's leadership, the Giants won fifty-three percent of their games, four NFC titles and two Super Bowls and the senior vice president of football operations for the National Football League.[35]
  • George Petrides served as head football coach from 1975 until his retirement in 2015. In his 40 years at the helm, Petrides led the program to a win-loss-tie record of 257-144-1 (.670) and retired as the second-winningest high school football coach (by career wins) in Maryland behind only Good Counsel High School's Bob Malloy.[31] Petrides won five MSA conference championships in 1986, 1987, 1988, 1991, 1992, two MPSSAA division championships in 2005 and 2006, and three MPSSAA regional championships in 1996, 2001, 2005.

The 28 individuals who have served as Baltimore City College head football coach during the years are listed below.[13]

No. Name Seasons
1 Hay Eichelberger 1904–1907
2 Captain Steinbacker 1908–1909
3 D. Claude Stonecipher 1910–1911
4 Harry (Dutch) Ruhle 1912–1914
5 Michael J. Thompson 1915–1916
6 Ferdinand Bonnette 1917
7 Herb Armstrong 1918
8 John Coulbourn 1919–1921
9 Chester H. Katenkamp 1922
10 Henry "Pop" Goodard 1923–1928
11 Vic Schmid 1929–1930
12 David Kaufman 1931–1933
13 Harry Lawrence 1934–1941
14 Charles Hirschauer 1942–1944
15 Charley Rudo 1945
16 Harry Lawrence 1946
17 Otts Helms 1947–1949
18 Andy Defassio 1950–1951
19 Otts Helm 1952–1953
20 Frank Lee 1954–1958
21 George Young 1959–1967
22 Robert Patzwall 1968
23 Robert Terpening 1969–1970
24 Ron Chartrand 1971–1974
25 George Petrides 1975–2015
26 Daryl Wade 2015–2017
27 Mike Hamilton 2017–2019
28 Rodney Joyner 2020–present

City College players in the National Football League

[edit]

The program has a history of producing talented players who ultimately play professional football at the highest level. 14 City College football alumni have played in the National Football League (NFL).[5] This list includes current NFL player Malik Hamm (Baltimore Ravens), as well as former NFL players like Charles Tapper, Bryant Johnson, and others, showcasing the program's ability to develop athletes capable of competing at the highest levels of the football.[36]

Player Pos Teams From To
Malik Hamm LB BAL 2023 present
Charles Tapper DE DAL 2017 2017
Bryant Johnson WR ARI,SFO,DET,HOU 2003 2011
George Ragsdale RB-WR TAM 1977 1979
Tom Gatewood TE-WR NYG 1972 1973
Ara Person TE STL 1972 1972
John Sykes WR SDG 1972 1972
Bob Baldwin FB BAL 1966 1966
Reid Lennon G-C-T WAS,LAD 1945 1947
Gil Meyer E-DE BCL 1947 1947
John Wright B BCL 1947 1947
Art Brandau C-G PIT 1945 1946
Nick Campofreda C-T WAS 1944 1944

Past seasons results, standings

[edit]
Results and standings 1895–1934
Year W L T PF PA Comments
1895 3 12 0 50 260 losses included 42-0 (Naval Academy), & 6-0 (University of Md.)[37]
1896 2 5 0 24 116 opponents included a mix of high school and college teams[38]
1897 1 3 1 8 62 uniform colors were gold, black and white[39]
1898 1 2 1 8 62 [40]
1899
1900
1901 beat Poly 5-0[40]
1902
1903 4 1 2 54 11 beat Poly 10-0[41]
1904 2 1 0 35 6 won championship[42][43]
1905 7 1 0 94 33 only loss: 18–0 to Central High of Philadelphia[43]
1906 only highschool football team to be pictured in the Spalding Official Football Guide[44]
1907 2 2 3 87 51 beat Loyola College, 53-0[45]
1908 2 2 3 identical record to 1907 but first loss to Poly, 11-0[45]
1909 2 4 1 42 61 loss to Poly, 11-0(again)[45]
1910 4 3 0 38 52 [46]
1911 3 3 1 28 36 [47]
1912 5 3 0 191 101 [48]
1913 1 4 0 [49]
1914 2 2 2 46 46 [49]
1915 2 4 0 96 102 [49]
1916 5 1 1 133 18 only loss was to Poly[50]
1917
1918 0 6 0 15 128 [51]
1919
1920
1921 3 3 0 34 103 [52]
1922 6 1 0 195 41 beat Poly, 27–0, after 8-year drought[52]
1923 5 2 1 118 42 all 5 wins were by shut out, including 14–0 over Poly[52]
1924 beat Poly[53]
1925 5 5 0 71 209 all 5 losses were by shut out, including a 94-0 thumping by Lindbloom[53]
1926 Harry Lawrence kicked winning field goal for Poly[53]
1927 2 5 1 35 70 [54]
1928 3 6 1 70 144 [55]
1929 4 3 0 30 33 [56]
1930 2 4 1 30 71 [57]
1931 1 8 1 52 128 played Poly twice, 7–7 tie and 0–2 loss in charity game[58]
1932 4 4 3 111 63 played Poly twice, 2 ties, 2nd tie counted as a loss[1]
1933 0 8 0 12 129 no returning seniors[59]
1934 5 2 1 103 37 Public School champions[60]
City quarterback Kurt Schmoke completes pass in the 1965 game
Results and standings 1935–1974
Year W L T PF PA Comments
1935 4 1 1 109 18 only loss was to Mt. St. Joe who won MSA championship[61]
1936 9 0 0 221 6 MSA champions, 8 wins by shut-out (title later forfeited, ineligible player)[62][63]
1937 7 0 1 155 24 MSA champions[63]
1938 9 0 1 271 12 MSA champions, largest margin of victory to that point over Poly (33–0)[64]
1939 10 0 0 198 30 MSA champions[65]
1940 8 0 1 206 6 MSA champions, all wins by shut-out[66]
1941 8 2 0 230 40 MSA champions, lost last game to Miami Sr. High in Miami, Fl.[67]
1942 6 1 1 139 28 MSA champions[68]
1943 3 3 2 77 98 lost to Navy plebes, 46-0[69]
1944 4 2 1 61 39 [70]
1945 1 5 1 58 108 only win was over an undefeated Forest Park team[71]
1946 3 5 1 104 149 [72]
1947 6 3 0 161 75 23,000 in attendance at the City-Poly game[73]
1948
1949 5 4 0 125 96 [74]
1950 2 4 1 84 128 [75]
1951 2 7 1 69 193 Al Kaline was team captain[76]
1952 3 4 1 110 126 shut-out by Poly[77]
1953 2 4 1 26 64 20,000 in attendance at City-Poly game[78]
1954 2 5 0 71 122 [79]
1955 3 4 1 94 92 17,242 at City-poly game[80]
1956 6 2 0 126 53 beat a George Young coached Calvert Hall team[81]
1957
1958 4 3 1 113 65 [82]
1959 8 1 0 Lost to Poly[83]
1960 3 3 2 70 98 beat Poly after 11-year drought[84]
1961 8 0 0 258 38 MSA-A conference champions[85]
1962 3 3 2 141 99 4th, MSA-A conference, Tom Duley at QB[86]
1963 6 1 0 166 60 2nd, MSA-A conf., ended Bates of Annapolis 27 game win streak[87]
1964 MSA-A conference champions
1965 9 0 0 331 49 MSA-A conference champions, ranked 7th in U.S., Kurt Schmoke at QB[88]
1966 7 0 2 239 45 MSA-A conference co-champions, Schmoke at QB[89]
1967 7 2 0 266 105 MSA-A conference co-champions[90]
1968 7 2 0 162 82 MSA-A conference champions[91]
1969 5 3 1 162 134 [92]
1970
1971
1972
1973 2 7 0 [93]
1974 2 6 1 [94]
Results and standings 1975–2014
Year W L T PF PA Comments
1975 3 7 0 110 226 [95]
1976
1977 4 6 0 n/a n/a [96]
1978 1 8 0 na na 5,000 attendance at Poly game[97]
1979 na na (no varsity teams at City in 1979)[97]
1980 na na (no varsity teams at City in 1980)
1981 5 5 0 183 138 [98]
1982
1983 7 2 1 172 92 [99]
1984 4 6 0 100 171 lost 48–0 to Poly, largest deficit in series[100]
1985 3 6 0 80 175 [101]
1986 8 3 0 263 121 MSA B-conference champions[102]
1987 11 0 0 MSA B-conference champions, ended 17 game losing streak to Poly[103]
1988 8 2 0 252 72 MSA-B conference champions[104]
1989 6 2 0 159 88 [105]
1990 6 4 0 171 101 [106]
1991 10 0 0 282 57 MSA-A conference champions[24][107]
1992 10 0 0 268 52 MSA-A conference champions[24][108]
1993 9 1 0 340 97 made state quarterfinals[109][110]
1994 8 2
1995 4 6
1996 9 3 made state semifinals[109]
1997 7 3 0 224 111 [111]
1998 7 3 0 159 138 [112]
1999 1 8 0 72 244 [113]
2000 6 4 0 217 132 [114]
2001 11 1 0 298* 114 made state semifinals but lost to Hereford 9-0[115]
*point totals include a 2–0 win over Poly caused by Poly forfeit
2002 7 4 0 238 95 made state quarterfinals[109][116]
2003 7 3 0 n/a n/a [117]
2004 6 4 0 216 186 finished 5th, Baltimore City, did not make state playoffs[118]
2005 11 2 0 212 136 Baltimore City Champions, lost in state semifinals (class 2-A north)[119]
2006 11 1 0 356 33 Baltimore City Champions, lost 7–6, in 2nd round of state playoffs (3-A)[120]
2007 8 3 0 315 217 moved back to class 2-A[121] lost, first round, state playoffs
2008 6 4 0 249 133
2009 7 3 0
2010 8 4 0 lost 7–6 in 2nd round of state playoffs
2011 5 4 0 lost to Poly
2012 6 4 0 beat Poly
2013 8 3 0 lost to River Hill, 1st round of playoffs
2014 5 6 0 lost to Glenelg, 1st round of playoffs
2015 5 5 0 239 143 beat Poly 42-6[122]
2016 6 4 0 beat Poly in 2OT
2017 beat Poly
2018 beat Poly
2019[122] 5 5 0 171 150 beat Poly
2020 0 0 0 0 0 no games due to COVID-19
2021[122] 8 4 0 290 155 beat Poly twice, lost to Linganore High School in 1st round of playoffs
2022[122] 6 3 0 182 171 beat Poly (disqualified from state playoffs)

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Escolona, Eduardo, ed. (1933). The 1933 Green Bag. p. 105.
  2. ^ "The City vs. Poly tradition lives on". 27 October 2023.
  3. ^ "2023 MPSSAA Baltimore Metro Football Report – Round 2 Playoff Review, Round 3 Playoff Preview". 15 November 2023.
  4. ^ Satterfield, Lem (4 November 1992). "Girls teams benefit, but city's move to MPSSAA forces sacrifices as well: Switch to state organization spells end of some traditions". The Sun. p. 1D. ProQuest 1976682475.
  5. ^ a b c "Baltimore City College (Baltimore, MD) Alumni Pro Stats". Pro-Football-Reference.com.
  6. ^ "Winningest Coaches | MD Football Foundation | Football Records".
  7. ^ a b Patterson (2000), p. 7.
  8. ^ a b "City football claims dominant 44-6 win over Poly in 134th edition of rivalry: 'This game means everything for City'". 28 October 2023.
  9. ^ Hobbs, G. Warfield, Jr., ed. (1896). The 1896 Green Bag. p. 68.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: editors list (link)
  10. ^ Singley, Frederick J., ed. (1897). The 1897 Green Bag. p. 77.
  11. ^ a b Patterson, Ted (2000). Football in Baltimore: History and Memorabilia. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. p. 7. ISBN 0-8018-6424-0.
  12. ^ Leonhart (1939), p. 229.
  13. ^ a b c Marudas, Kyriakos (1988). The City-Poly Game. Baltimore: Gateway Press. p. 66.
  14. ^ "City Out to Avenge Last Year's Defeat". The Collegian. 1 (3). Baltimore, Md. 1929-10-17.
  15. ^ Marudas (1988), p. 13.
  16. ^ Hamill, Walter Ward, ed. (1937). The 1937 Green Bag. Baltimore: The 1937 Senior Class.
  17. ^ Harris, Murray, ed. (1940). The 1940 Green Bag. Baltimore: The 1940 Senior Class.
  18. ^ Marudas (1988), p. 21.
  19. ^ "Coaches: Harry L. Lawrence,'51". Bucknell University. Retrieved 2007-11-11.
  20. ^ Strasburger, Victor, ed. (1967). The 1967 Green Bag. p. 19.
  21. ^ a b DiBlasi, Joe (2006-11-09). "City-Poly". Word Smith Media Ventures. Archived from the original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved 2007-07-26.
  22. ^ a b "George Petrides of Baltimore City College Honored as Ravens HS Coach of the Week - September 11, 2006". National Football League. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved 2006-09-19.
  23. ^ Danneker (1988) pg. 87
  24. ^ a b c d Kane, Gregory (2001-02-10). "Speaking of streaks, this one's even longer". The Baltimore Sun. Archived from the original on 2007-09-30. Retrieved 2007-07-26.
  25. ^ "About the MIAA". Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association. Archived from the original on 17 August 2007. Retrieved 2007-08-13.
  26. ^ "City College Knights". mdvarsity.com. Retrieved 2007-08-13.
  27. ^ "Long Time City College Coach George Petrides retires". Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 2015-08-12.
  28. ^ "VSN Home Page".
  29. ^ "Maryland's oldest football rivalry continues". November 2019.
  30. ^ "From humble roots, Lumsden brought success to Poly's teams". 26 October 2002.
  31. ^ a b "Longtime City football coach George Petrides retires". 5 August 2015.
  32. ^ "Baltimore Polytechnic Institute (Baltimore, MD) Alumni Pro Stats". Pro-Football-Reference.com.
  33. ^ "Kyle Goon: Ravens hopeful Malik Hamm has an incredible underdog story". 26 July 2023.
  34. ^ "M&T Bank Stadium no longer the permanent venue for Turkey Bowl, City-Poly football games". 14 November 2017.
  35. ^ "George B. Young - General".
  36. ^ "Malik Hamm Baltimore Raven". 15 August 2023.
  37. ^ Leonhart (1939), p.200.
  38. ^ Leonhart (1939), p.186.
  39. ^ Byrne, Harry Stevenson, chief editor (1898). The 1898 Green Bag. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  40. ^ a b Leonhart (1939), p.202.
  41. ^ Leonhart (1939), p.203.
  42. ^ Leonhart (1939), p.198.
  43. ^ a b Leonhart (1939), p.204.
  44. ^ Patterson, Ted (2000). Football in Baltimore. Baltimore, Maryland: Johns Hopkins University Press. p. 304. ISBN 0-8018-6424-0. Retrieved 2008-07-26.
  45. ^ a b c Leonhart (1939), p.205.
  46. ^ Leonhart (1939), p.205-206.
  47. ^ Leonhart (1939), p.206.
  48. ^ Leonhart (1939), p.206-207.
  49. ^ a b c Leonhart (1939), p.207.
  50. ^ Leonhart (1939), p.208.
  51. ^ Leonhart (1939), p.209.
  52. ^ a b c Leonhart (1939), p.210.
  53. ^ a b c Leonhart (1939), p.211.
  54. ^ Kronsberg, Milton, ed. (1928). The 1928 Green Bag. pp. 259–270.
  55. ^ Leonhart (1939), p.212.
  56. ^ Nachlas, Morton, ed. (1930). The 1930 Green Bag. pp. 175–185.
  57. ^ Rosenbaum, Herbert, ed. (1931). The 1931 Green Bag. p. 179.
  58. ^ Freed, Arnold V., ed. (1932). The 1932 Green Bag. p. 168.
  59. ^ Goldsmith, Jewett, ed. (1934). The 1934 Green Bag. p. 95.
  60. ^ Horn, George, ed. (1935). The 1935 Green Bag. p. 85.
  61. ^ Leonhart (1939), p.214
  62. ^ Hamill, Walter Ward, ed. (1937). The 1937 Green Bag.
  63. ^ a b Leonhart (1939), p.215
  64. ^ Leonhart (1939), p.217
  65. ^ Harris, Murray R., ed. (1940). The 1940 Green Bag. p. 114.
  66. ^ Chesney, Robert (1941). The 1941 Green Bag. p. 145.
  67. ^ Katz, Hy, co-editor; Bill Groom (1942). The 1942 Green Bag. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  68. ^ Katz, Hy, co-editor; Sol Flam (1943). The 1943 Green Bag. p. 74. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  69. ^ Ginsberg, Leonard, ed. (1944). The 1944 Green Bag. pp. 70–71.
  70. ^ Caplan, Robert S., co-editor; Leon Greenberg (1945). The 1945 Green Bag. p. 102. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  71. ^ Easson, Graeme, ed. (1946). The 1946 Green Bag. p. 86.
  72. ^ Duvall, R. Lee, ed. (1947). The 1947 Green Bag. pp. 33–34.
  73. ^ Offit, Benson, ed. (1948). The 1947 Green Bag.
  74. ^ Greenberg, Lvon, ed. (1950). The 1950 Green Bag. p. 58.
  75. ^ Sax, Daniel, ed. (1950). The 1950 Green Bag. p. 100.
  76. ^ Silverwood, Harry, ed. (1952). The 1952 Green Bag.
  77. ^ Mogel, Ronald, chairman (1953). The 1953 Green Bag.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  78. ^ Sirota, Wilbert, ed. (1954). The 1954 Green Bag. pp. 106–111.
  79. ^ Becker, John W., co-editor; Frank M. Waldorf (1955). The 1955 Green Bag. p. 38. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  80. ^ Walt, E. Millard editor (1956). The 1956 Green Bag. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)
  81. ^ Feinberg, Rober co-editor; Charles Roebuck (1957). The 1957 Green Bag. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)
  82. ^ Paritzky, Zorel, ed. (1959). The 1959 Green Bag. p. 55.
  83. ^ Goldstein, Alan (22 November 1959). "City Coach Hopeful in Thanksgiving Day Game With Poly: BOTH TEAMS UNDEFEATED Young Cites Collegians' Steady Improvement". The Sun. p. 7D. ProQuest 540559853.
  84. ^ Wolfe, Murray, ed. (1961). The 1961 Green Bag. p. 60.
  85. ^ Levin, Fred., ed. (1962). The 1962 Green Bag. p. 47.
  86. ^ Schultz, Michael J., ed. (1963). The 1963 Green Bag.
  87. ^ Konig, David, ed. (1964). The 1964 Green Bag. p. 69.
  88. ^ Schmerler, George, ed. (1966). The 1966 Green Bag. p. 88.
  89. ^ Strasberger (1967), p.73.
  90. ^ Berzofsky, Michael, ed. (1968). The 1968 Green Bag. p. 81.
  91. ^ Bondroff, Daniel, ed. (1969). The 1969 Green Bag. pp. 57–60.
  92. ^ Bosk, Harry, ed. (1970). The 1970 Green Bag. p. 95.
  93. ^ Lawrence, Edward, ed. (1974). The 1974 Green Bag. p. 83.
  94. ^ Wiggins, Edward, ed. (1975). The 1975 Green Bag.
  95. ^ Wiggins, Edward, ed. (1976). The 1976 Green Bag. p. 56.
  96. ^ Cook, Michael, ed. (1978). The 1977-78 Green Bag.
  97. ^ a b Dixon, Joseph V., ed. (1979). The 1979 Green Bag.
  98. ^ Sindelar, Robert, ed. (1982). The 1982 Green Bag. p. 78.
  99. ^ Mayer, Rus, ed. (1984). The 1984 Green Bag. p. 92.
  100. ^ Kargon, Dina, ed. (1985). The 1985 Green Bag. p. 85.
  101. ^ Arenson, Dana, ed. (1986). The 1986 Green Bag.
  102. ^ Gerstenberger, Lara, ed. (1987). The 1987 Green Bag. p. 82.
  103. ^ White, Stefan, ed. (1988). The 1988 Green Bag. p. 78.
  104. ^ Goldberg, David, co-editor; David Rubin (1989). The 1989 Green Bag. p. 138. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  105. ^ George, Christa, ed. (1990). The 1990 Green Bag. p. 78.
  106. ^ Alt, Daniel, ed. (1991). The 1991 Green Bag. p. 109.
  107. ^ Bryant, Becky, ed. (1992). The 1992 Green Bag. p. 80.
  108. ^ Lyles, Damien, co-editor; Daniel Corcoran (1993). The 1993 Green Bag. p. 63. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  109. ^ a b c "MPSSA Football Championships Tournament History" (PDF). Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association. Retrieved 2007-09-15.
  110. ^ Bryant, David, ed. (1994). The 1994 Green Bag. p. 65.
  111. ^ Tanner, Kwame, staff (1998). The 1998 Green Bag.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  112. ^ Howard, Christopher, ed. (1998). The 1998 Green Bag.
  113. ^ Howard, Christopher, co-editor; Michelle Hudnall (2000). The 2000 Green Bag. p. 109. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  114. ^ Alum, editor (2001). The 2001 Green Bag. Vol. 105. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)
  115. ^ Class of 2003, editor (2003). The 2003 Green Bag. p. 49. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  116. ^ Chaffin, Nicole, ed. (2003). The 2003 Green Bag. p. 49.
  117. ^ Troxler, Ashley, staff (2004). The 2004 Green Bag.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  118. ^ "City College Knights: 2006". MDvarsit.com. Retrieved 2007-09-15.
  119. ^ "City College Knights: 2005". MDvarsit.com.com. Retrieved 2007-09-15.
  120. ^ "City College Knights: 2006". MDvarsit.com.com. Retrieved 2007-09-15.
  121. ^ "City College: Boys HIGH SCHOOL Football Fall 07-08". MaxPreps.com. Retrieved 2007-09-19.
  122. ^ a b c d "City College Football Schedule". MaxPreps.com. MaxPreps. Retrieved 17 November 2022.

References

[edit]
  • Daneker, David C., ed. (1988). 150 Years of the Baltimore City College. Baltimore: Baltimore City College Alumni Association. p. 58.
  • Leonhart, James Chancellor (1939). One Hundred Years of Baltimore City College. Baltimore: H.G. Roebuck & Son. p. 20.
  • Marudas, Kyriakos (1988). The City-Poly Game. Baltimore: Gateway Press. p. 66.
  • Sirota, Wilbert, editor; Neil Bernstein (1954). The Green Bag 1954. Baltimore: Baltimore City College Class of 1954. p. 196. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  • Strasburger, Victor, ed. (1967). The 1967 Green Bag. Baltimore. p. 199.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Baltimore_City_College_football&oldid=1254184069"