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Arnie Morrison

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Canadian football player (1907–1976)

Arnie Morrison
Profile
PositionQuarterback
Personal information
Born1907
Died1976[1]
Career information
Collegenone
Career history
1933–38Ottawa Rough Riders
Awards and highlights

Arnie Morrison (1907–1976) was a Canadianfootball player, playing from 1933 to 1938 with theOttawa Rough Riders.[2]

Morrison was a multi-sport star athlete, but was involved in a junior football brawl and riot when hisOttawa Rideaus played the St. Thomas Yellow Jackets in 1929.[3] He was served with a lifetime ban from football, but after winningCummings Trophy for fair play in theCivil Service Hockey League, he was reinstated in 1931.[4] His first season with the Riders was 1933 and he would play in theGrey Cup in 1936, was an all-star in 1937, and was fully vindicated when he won theJeff Russel Memorial Trophy for skill, sportsmanship, and courage in 1936.

He later served overseas with the Canadian Army for three years, duringWorld War II.[5] Morrison also coached theCarleton Ravens football team in 1948 and 1949.[6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Arnie Morrison". Ottawa Citizen. RetrievedJuly 28, 2019.
  2. ^Ottawa Rough Rider Player DatabaseArchived 2012-03-03 at theWayback Machine
  3. ^Arnie Morrison 1936 Winner of Russell TrophyOttawa Citizen, December 1, 1936
  4. ^Rideau Quarterback Wins Clean-play Hockey TrophyMontreal Gazette, January 25, 1930
  5. ^Morrison Strong Soccer FanSaskatoon Star-Phoenix, November 23, 1946
  6. ^Ravens Coaches
Jeff Russel Memorial Trophy – MVP in theIRFU orCFL Eastern Conference(prior to 1973)
Before re-purposing in 1973 the trophy was awarded to the player who best exemplified skill, sportsmanship, and courage in the IRFU or the CFL East
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