1914 college football season
1914 NCAA football season | |||||
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Harvard–Yale game | |||||
Total # of teams | 83[1] | ||||
Number of bowls | 0 | ||||
Champions | Illinois Fighting Illini | ||||
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The 1914 NCAA football season had no clear-cut champion, with the Official NCAA Division I Football Records Book listing Army, Illinois, and Texas as having been selected national champions.[2] Only Illinois claims a national championship for the 1914 season.
Conference program and changes
Conference changes
- Three conferences began football play in 1914:
Membership changes
School | 1913 Conference | 1914 Conference |
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Colorado College Tigers | Independent | Rocky Mountain |
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets | SIAA | Independent |
Southern California Trojans | Reinstated Program | Independent |
Texas State M&M Miners | Program Established | Independent |
Utah Agricultural Aggies | Independent | Rocky Mountain |
Program changes
- After reinstating their football program after a 3-year hiatus, the University of Southern California Methodists officially changed their nickname to the now-eponymous Trojans.
Conference standings
The following is a potentially incomplete list of conference standings:
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Minor conferences
Conference | Champion(s) | Record |
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Central Intercollegiate Athletics Association | Hampton Institute Howard Lincoln (PA) |
2–1–0 1–1–0 1–1–0 |
Inter-Normal Athletic Conference of Wisconsin | Whitewater Normal | 4–0–0 |
Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association | Olivet Hillsdale |
3–1–0 |
Ohio Athletic Conference | Denison | 5–1–0 |
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference | Talladega | — |
Awards and honors
All-Americans
Main article: 1914 College Football All-America Team
The consensus All-America team included:
Position | Name | Height | Weight (lbs.) | Class | Hometown | Team |
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QB | Charley Barrett | 6'0" | 180 | Jr. | Cleveland, Ohio | Cornell |
HB | John Maulbetsch | 5'9" | 153 | So. | Ann Arbor, Michigan | Michigan |
HB | Eddie Mahan | 5'11" | 171 | Jr. | Natick, Massachusetts | Harvard |
HB | Johnny Spiegel | Sr. | Washington & Jefferson | |||
FB | Harry LeGore | Jr. | Woodsboro, Maryland | Yale | ||
E | Huntington Hardwick | 6'0" | 171 | Sr. | Quincy, Massachusetts | Harvard |
E | John E. O'Hearn | 5'10" | 173 | Sr. | Brookline, Massachusetts | Cornell |
T | Harold Ballin | 6'1" | 194 | Sr. | New York, New York | Princeton |
G | Stan Pennock | 5'8" | 193 | Sr. | Syracuse, New York | Harvard |
G | Clarence Spears | Jr. | De Witt, Arkansas | Dartmouth | ||
C | John McEwan | 6'4" | 200 | So. | Alexandria, Minnesota | Army |
G | Ralph Chapman | Sr. | Vienna, Illinois | Illinois | ||
T | Walter H. Trumbull | Sr. | Salem, Massachusetts | Harvard | ||
E | Perry Graves | Jr. | Rockford, Illinois | Illinois | ||
Statistical leaders
- Player scoring most points: Buck Mayer, Virginia, 142
References
- ↑ http://www.jhowell.net/cf/cf1914.htm
- ↑ Official 2009 NCAA Division I Football Records Book (PDF). Indianapolis, IN: The National Collegiate Athletic Association. August 2009. p. 70. Retrieved 2009-10-16.
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