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The College Football Historian™ INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION ™ The College Football Historian ™ Reliving college football’s unique and interesting history—today!! ISSN: 2326-3628 [February 2015… Vol. 7, No. 84] circa: Jan. 2008 Tex Noël, Editor ([email protected]) Website: http://www.secsportsfan.com/college-football-association.html Disclaimer: Not associated with the NCAA, NAIA, NJCAA or their colleges, universities or conference affiliation. All content is protected by copyright© by the author. Jimmy Johnson to receive 2015 Paul "Bear" Bryant Lifetime Achievement Award The American Heart Association’s 29th annual Paul “Bear” Bryant Awards presented by Marathon Oil Corporation, announced that Jimmy Johnson, one of the most respected and accomplished football coaches in NCAA and NFL history, will be named the recipient of the 2015 Lifetime Achievement Award. The award will be presented to Johnson at the event on Jan. 14, 2015 in Houston The Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach of the Year Award salutes those coaches who have reached that same high standard of excellence. List of past recipients 1986 – Joe Paterno, Penn 1992 – Gene Stallings, 1999 – Frank Beamer, State Alabama Virginia Tech 1987 – Dick MacPherson, 1993 – Terry Bowden, 2000 – Bob Stoops, Syracuse Auburn Oklahoma 1988 – Lou Holtz , Notre 1994 – Rich Brooks, Oregon 2001 – Larry Coker, Miami Dame 1995 – Gary Barnett, 2002 – Jim Tressel, Ohio 1989 – Bill McCartney, Northwestern State Colorado 1996 – Bruce Snyder, Arizona 2003 – Nick Saban, Louisiana 1990 – Bobby Ross, Georgia State State Tech 1997 – Lloyd Carr, Michigan 2004 – Tommy Tuberville, 1991 – Don James, Auburn Washington 1998 – Bill Snyder, Kansas State 2005 – Mack Brown, Texas 2009 – Chris Petersen, Boise State 2010 – Gene Chizik, Auburn The College Football Historian-2- 2011 – Mike Gundy, Oklahoma State 2006 – Chris Petersen, Boise State 2012 – Bill O’Brien, Penn State 2007 – Mark Mangino, Kansas 2013 – Gus Malzahn, Auburn 2008 – Kyle Whittingham, Utah In 1915…And now we come to touchdowns scored by forward passes, either directly into the end zone, or far more often to a player who thereupon covered the remaining distance by a run. Those who are fond of arguing the relative merits of the running, passing and kicking attack will be interested to know that the actual statistics covering all touchdowns made this fall by all the college elevens of the United States, excepting only those touchdowns which were made from plunges within the 5-yard line, disclose that the most frequent method of scoring has been by forward passes. Bo Carter’s monthly listing of College Football Hall of Famers (born or passed) during the month of February 1 (1908) Albie Booth, New 3 (1940) Fran Tarkenton, 4 (1960) Tom Deery, Oaklyn, Haven. Conn. Richmond, Va. N.J. 1 (1915) Gaynell “Gus” Tinsley, 3 (1945) Bob Griese, Evansville, 4-(d – 1950) Everett Strupper, Ruple, La. Ind. Atlanta, Ga. 1-(d – 1964) Clarence Spears, 3 (1956) John Jefferson, Dallas, 4-(d – 1962) Pat O’Dea, San Jupiter, Fla. Texas Francisco, Calif. 1-(d – 1928) Joe Thompson, 3-(d – 1968) Homer Hazel, 4-(d – 2005) Malcolm Kutner, Beaver Falls, Pa. Marshall, Mich. Tyler, Texas 1-(d – 1978) John Orsi, Naples, 3-(d – 1974) Bob Suffridge, 4-(d - 2010) Bill Dudley, Fla. Knoxville, Tenn. Lynchburg, Va. 1-(d – 1989) Everett Bacon, 3-(d – 2006) Johnny Vaught, 5 (1903) Morley Drury, Midland, Southampton, N.Y. Oxford, Miss. Ontario, Canada 2 (1945) Loyd Phillips, Ft. Worth, 4 (1933) Leo Lewis, Des Moines, 5 (1915) Walter Gilbert, Fairfield, Texas Iowa Ala. 2-(d – 1956) Truxton Hare, 4 (1938) Wayne Harris, 5 (1933) Bill Manlove, Radnor, Pa. Hampton, Ark. Barrington, N.J. 3 (1938) Joe Fusco, Wilkinsburg, 4 (1940) Billy Neighbors, 5 (1942) Roger Staubach, Pa. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Cincinnati, Ohio 7 (1959) Neal Lomax, Portland, 11 (1949) Murry Bowden, The College Football Ore. Colorado City, Texas Historian-3 - 7-(d – 1932) Forrest Geyer, 11 (1949) Jim Stillwagon, Mt. Norman, Okla. Vernon, Ohio 7-(d – 1952) Wilbur Henry, 12 (1885) Frank Murray, 5 (1943) Craig Morton, Flint, Washington, Pa. Maynard, Mass. Mich. 8 (1920) Bruce Smith (Minn.), 12 (1895) Dick Romney, Salt 5 (1947) Ron Sellers, Faribault, Minn. Lake City, Utah Jacksonville, Fla. 8 (1925) Rod Franz, San 12 (1925) Lee Tressel, Ada, 5 (1950) Terry Beasley, Francisco, Calif. Ohio Montgomery, Ala. 8 (1942) George Bork, Mt. 12 (1963) Brent Jones, Santa 5 (1951) Charles Young, Fresno, Prospect, Ill. Clara, Calif. Calif. 8-(d – 1968) Doc Fenton, 12 (1964) Scott Thomas, San 5-(d - 1969) Dick Romney, Salt Baton Rouge, La. Antonio, Texas Lake City, Utah 8-(d – 1994) Bobby Reynolds 12-(d – 1944) Bill Warner, 5-(d – 1994) George Sauer, (Stanford), San Rafael, Calif. Portland, Ore. Waco, Texas 8-(d – 2000) Derrick Thomas, 12-(d – 1959) Charlie Daly, 6 (1886) Jack Hubbard, Hatfield, Miami, Fla. Pacific Grove, Calif. Mass. 8-(d – 2005) Parker Hall, 12-(d – 1979) Ben Ticknor, 6 (1889) Bill Alexander, Mud Vicksburg, Miss. Peterborough, N.H. River, Ky. 9 (1950) Rod Cason, San 13 (1919) Eddie Robinson, 6 (1948) Major Harris, Angelo, Texas Jackson, La. Pittsburgh, Pa. 9 (1952) Danny White, Mesa, 13 (1933) Kenneth Dement, 6 (1948) Dennis Onkotz, Ariz. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Northampton, Pa. 9 (1957) Dan Ross, Malden, 13-(d - 1945) Bill Mallory, in 6 (1950) Rich Glover, Bayonne, Mass. combat in Italy N.J. 9-(d -1994) Bud Wilkinson, St. 13-(d – 1996) Charlie Conerly, 6-(d – 1979) John Baker, Louis, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. Sacramento, Calif. 9-(d – 1998) George Cafego, 13-(d – 2006) Bud McFadin, 7 (1905) Wally Butts, Knoxville, Tenn. Victoria, Texas Milledgeville, Ga. 10 (1946) Dick Anderson, 14 (1913) Woody Hayes, Clifton, 7 (1917) Banks McFadden, Ft. Midland, Mich. Ohio Lawn, S.C. 10-(d – 1992) Doyt Perry, 14 (1919) George Kerr, 7 (1922) Paul Cleary, North Bowling Green, Ohio Brookline, Mass. Loop, Neb. 11 (1882) John Tigert, Nashville, 14-(d – 1978) Paul Governali, 7 (1933) Calvin Jones, Tenn. San Diego, Calif. Steubenville, Ohio 11 (1938) Jim Sochor, 15 (1897) Earl “Red” Blaik, 7 (1934) Ron Beagle, Hartford, Oklahoma City, Okla. Detroit, Mich. Conn. 17-(d – 2009) Brad Van Pelt, 23 (1943) Fred Biletnikoff, Erie, The College Football Owosso, Mich. Pa. Historian- 4- 18 (1895) George Gipp, 23 (1950) Jim Youngblood, Laurium, Mich. Union, S.C. 15 (1920) Endicott Peabody, Lawrence, Mass. 18 (1947) Leroy Keyes, Newport 23-(d – 1914) Alex Moffat, New News, Va. York City 15 (1929) Fred Martinelli, Columbus, Ohio 18 (1962) Gary Reasons, 23-(d – 1957) George Little, Crowley, Texas Middlesex, N.J. 15 (1931) John Michels, Philadelphia, Pa. 18 (1963) Chuck Long, Norman, 24 (1903) Warren Woodson, Okla. Fort Worth, Texas 15 (1940) John Hadl, Lawrence, Kan. 18-(d – 1994) Jake Gaither, 24 (1906) Bennie Oosterbaan, Tallahassee, Fla. Muskegon, Mich. 15 (1957) Ted Brown, High Point, N.C. 19 (1918) Forest Evashevski, 24 (1910) Fred Sington, Detroit, Mich. Birmingham, Ala. 15 (1957) Marc Wilson, Bremerton, Wash. 19-(d – 1962) Dick Harlow, 24 (1923) Bob Chappuis, Bethesda, Md. Toledo, Ohio 15 (1960) Darnell Green, Houston, Texas 19-(d - 2011) Ollie Matson, Los 24 (1952) Fred Dean, Arcadia, Angeles, Calif. La. 15-(d – 1963) Ira Rodgers, Morgantown, W.Va. 20 (1912) Francis Wistert, 24-(d – 1953) Hunter Carpenter, Chicago, Ill. Middletown, N.Y. 15-(d - 2013) Kenneth Dement, Cape Girardeau, Mo. 21 (1921) Bob Dove, 24-(d – 1963) Jack Harding, Youngstown, Ohio Miami, Fla. 16 (1931) Dick Modzelewski, West Natrona, Pa. 22 (1899) Matty Bell, Fort Worth, 24-(d – 1990) Lloyd Jordan, Texas Richmond, Va. 16 (1964) Teel Bruner, London, Ky. 22 (1864) George Woodruff, 25 (1942) Carl Eller, Winston- Dimmock, Pa. Salem, N.C. 17 (1872) Pat O’Dea, Melbourne, Australia 22 (1886) Bill Hollenbeck, 26 (1914) Gomer Jones, Blueball, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio 17 (1892) Bob Neyland, Greenville, Texas 22 (1915) Mickey Kobrosky, 26 (1930) Vic Janowicz, Elyria, Springfield, Mass. Ohio 17 (1905) Andy Oberlander, Chelsea, Mass. 22-(d – 1998) Warren Woodson, 26-(d – 1970) Bennie Owen, Dallas, Texas Houston, Texas 17 (1920) Jackie Hunt, Huntington, W.Va. 23 (1877) Bill Edwards, Lisle, 26-(d – 1978) Pooley Hubert, N.Y. Waynesboro, Ga. 17 (1936) Jim Brown, St. Simons Island, Ga. 23 (1934) Dick Strahm, Toledo, 27 (1887) Tad Jones, Excello, Ohio Ohio 17 (1938) Jim Christopherson, Wadena, Minn. 23 (1937) Tom Osborne, 27 (1932) Jim Ray Smith, West Hastings, Neb. Columbia, Texas 28 (1929) Hayden Fry, Odessa, 29-(d – 1992) Don Heinrich, The College Football Texas Saratoga, Calif. Historian- 5- 28 (1945) Bubba Smith, 29-(d – 2008) Buddy Dial, Beaumont, Texas Houston, Texas 28-(d – 1965) Paul Hoernemann, 29-(d – 2008) Jerry Groom, 27-(d – 1996) Vic Janowicz, Strongsville, Ohio Sarasota, Fla. Columbus, Ohio 29-(d – 1972) Tom Davies, 28 (1885) Ray Morrison, Sugar Pittsburgh, Pa. Branch, Ind. The 1917 team was known as "The Fighting Dentists" because on occasion every position was filled by dental students. (University of Pittsburgh) South’s Oldest Rivalry Needs a Jumpstart By Kevin Edds “No jokes, no flattery, no sympathy. This is a serious business.” These were the words spoken by U.Va. President Edwin Alderman to a crowd of supporters at a “football mass meeting”—or pep rally—in 1924. The scene was the precursor to the U.Va.-UNC football game, a rivalry that was born in 1892. That initial matchup was so popular they decided to play twice that season, with U.Va. winning the first, UNC the second. The latter was part of a Thanksgiving week football tournament in Atlanta that included Auburn, Duke and Georgia Tech, with teams playing as many as three games in five days. No joke. And no sympathy for weary players. Talk about a serious business. I read Alderman‟s notes for his speech (many thanks to Ann Southwell of the Special Collections Library staff for first discovering them) while researching my documentary “Wahoowa: The History of Virginia Cavalier Football” now available at The UVa Bookstore.
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