1925 College Football All-Southern Team: Difference between revisions
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The '''1925 College Football All-Southern Team''' consists of [[American football]] players selected to the [[College Football All-Southern Team]]s selected by various organizations for the [[1925 Southern Conference football season]]. |
The '''1925 College Football All-Southern Team''' consists of [[American football]] players selected to the [[College Football All-Southern Team]]s selected by various organizations for the [[1925 Southern Conference football season]]. |
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In the annual [[1926 Rose Bowl|Rose Bowl game]], the [[Southern Conference|SoCon]] champion [[1925 Alabama Crimson Tide football team|Alabama Crimson Tide]] defeated the heavily favored [[Pacific-10 Conference|PCC]] champion [[1925 Washington Huskies football team|Washington Huskies]] 20–19 and became the first southern team ever to win a Rose Bowl. It is commonly referred to as "the game that changed the south."<ref>{{cite web| |
In the annual [[1926 Rose Bowl|Rose Bowl game]], the [[Southern Conference|SoCon]] champion [[1925 Alabama Crimson Tide football team|Alabama Crimson Tide]] defeated the heavily favored [[Pacific-10 Conference|PCC]] champion [[1925 Washington Huskies football team|Washington Huskies]] 20–19 and became the first southern team ever to win a Rose Bowl. It is commonly referred to as "the game that changed the south."<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.cptr.ua.edu/news/roses.htm |title=The Football Game That Changed the South |publisher=The University of Alabama |accessdate=2008-10-06 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://timetravel.mementoweb.org/memento/2010/http://www.cptr.ua.edu/news/roses.htm |archivedate=2017-05-04 |df= }}</ref> Alabama therefore was named a [[College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS|national]] champion. |
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==Composite eleven== |
==Composite eleven== |
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Revision as of 18:36, 14 June 2017
The 1925 College Football All-Southern Team consists of American football players selected to the College Football All-Southern Teams selected by various organizations for the 1925 Southern Conference football season.
In the annual Rose Bowl game, the SoCon champion Alabama Crimson Tide defeated the heavily favored PCC champion Washington Huskies 20–19 and became the first southern team ever to win a Rose Bowl. It is commonly referred to as "the game that changed the south."[1] Alabama therefore was named a national champion.
Composite eleven
The composite All-Southern eleven compiled by the Associated Press (AP) included:
- Johnny Mack Brown, halfback for Alabama, third-team AP All-America, inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1957. In the Rose Bowl, he earned Most Valuable Player honors after scoring two of his team's three touchdowns. Following the game, Brown was depicted on Wheaties cereal boxes.[2] He was later an actor, starring in several films.
- Bill Buckler, guard for Alabama, second-team AP All-America. He played in the National Football League (NFL) with the Chicago Bears for six years.
- Peggy Flournoy, halfback for Tulane, second-team AP All-America, received the most selections. Flournoy led Tulane to an undefeated season; and he led the nation in scoring with 128 points.
- Goldy Goldstein, tackle for Florida. Goldstein was one of the first Jews to ever play for the Gators.[3] He played professionally for the Newark Bears of the first American Football League (AFL), and was later an attorney practicing in Miami Beach.
- Pooley Hubert, quarterback for Alabama, inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1964. While he was his team's best passer, he was also heralded as one of the game's best ever defensive backs.[4] Coach Wallace Wade called him "undoubtedly one of the greatest football players of all time."
- Amos Kent, center for Sewanee. Kent was later a lumber salesman.
- Irish Levy, guard for Tulane. Levy was selected for the New York Sun's All-Time Tulane team. Like Goldstein, he was Jewish.
- J. G. Lowe, end for Tennessee, third-team AP All-America. Lowe was the last to be elected captain of the football team in consecutive years until 2004.[5][6]
- Bob Rives, tackle for Vanderbilt. Rives was considered the greatest football player ever to come out of Hopkinsville High School in Hopkinsville, Kentucky.[7][8] He played professionally for the Newark Bears and later was for several years a referee for high school football games throughout Tennessee.
- Smack Thompson, end and captain for Georgia. Georgia defeated Auburn 34 to 0 in this year's version of the Deep South's Oldest Rivalry.
- Doug Wycoff, fullback for Georgia Tech. Coach Alexander recalled "The work of Douglas Wycoff against Notre Dame two years in succession was brilliant in the extreme, as was his plunging against Penn State when we defeated them twice."[9] Wycoff played professionally for various teams in both the AFL and NFL including with the Newark Bears. He was inducted into the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame in 1978.
Composite overview
Peggy Flournoy received the most votes, 31 of the possible 32.
| Name | Position | School | First-team selections |
|---|---|---|---|
| Peggy Flournoy | Halfback | Tulane | 31 |
| Johnny Mack Brown | Halfback | Alabama | 24 |
| Pooley Hubert | Quarterback | Alabama | 21 |
| Doug Wycoff | Fullback | Georgia Tech | 21 |
| Bill Buckler | Guard | Alabama | 20 |
| Irish Levy | Guard | Tulane | 17 |
| Bob Rives | Tackle | Vanderbilt | 15 |
| Edgar C. Jones | Halfback/Quarterback | Florida | 15 |
| J. G. Lowe | End | Tennessee | 13 |
| Goldy Goldstein | Tackle | Florida | 11 |
| Smack Thompson | End | Georgia | 10 |
| James Kay Thomas | End | Washington & Lee | 9 |
| Amos Kent | Center | Sewanee | 9 |
| Owen Poole | Center | Georgia Tech | 6 |
All-Southerns of 1925
Ends
- J. G. Lowe, Tennessee (C, S, NEB-1, DM-1, TQ, BE)
- Smack Thompson, Georgia (C, NEB-1, BE)
- James Kay Thomas, Washington & Lee (C, DM-1, BE)
- Bill Supplee, Maryland (S)
- G. B. Ollinger, Auburn (NEB-2)
- Joe Tilghman, Furman (NEB-2)
- H. L. Stone, Mississippi A&M (DM-2)
- Coach, Mississippi A&M (DM-2)
- Gus Merkle, Georgia Tech (BE)
- Delmas Gooch, Sewanee (BE)
- Doc Wilson, Tulane (BE)
Tackles
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- Bob Rives, Vanderbilt (C, NEB-2, DM-1, TQ [as end], BE)
- Goldy Goldstein, Florida (C, DM-2, BE)
- Mul Holland, Virginia (S, NEB-1, DM-1, BE)
- Curtis Luckey, Georgia (NEB-1, DM-2, TQ, BE)
- Ox McKibbon, Vanderbilt (S, BE)
- Cy Williams, Florida (TQ)
- Six Carpenter, Georgia Tech (NEB-2)
- Hoss Talbot, Tulane (BE)
- Robinson, North Carolina (BE)
Guards
- Bill Buckler, Alabama (C, S, DM-1, BE)
- Irish Levy, Tulane (C, NEB-1, DM-2, TQ, BE)
- Walt Godwin, Georgia Tech (S, NEB-2, DM-2, TQ, BE)
- Roy Lloyd Dismukes, Alabama (NEB-1)
- Roy Blackledge, Tulane (NEB-2)
- Bruce Jones, Alabama (BE)
- Clyde Norton, Florida (BE)
- John Barnhill, Tennessee (BE)
Centers
- Amos Kent, Sewanee (C, DM-1 [as G], BE)
- Owen Poole, Georgia Tech (C, NEB-1, TQ, BE)
- Walter Forbes, Georgia (S)
- Herman McIver, North Carolina (DM-1, BE)
- Harvey Wilson, Tulane (NEB-2)
- Joseph Moran, VPI (BE)
Quarterbacks
- Pooley Hubert, Alabama (College Football Hall of Fame) (C, S, NEB-1, DM-1, BE)
- Lester Lautenschlaeger, Tulane (College Football Hall of Fame) (NEB-2, DM-2, BE)
- A. C. Carter Diffey, Virginia (BE)
- Arthur Matsu, William & Mary (BE)
Halfbacks
- Peggy Flournoy, Tulane (C, S, NEB-1, DM-2 [as fb], TQ, BE)
- Johnny Mack Brown, Alabama (College Football Hall of Fame) (C, S, DM-1, TQ, BE)
- Edgar C. Jones, Florida (C, NEB-1, DM-2, BE [as qb])
- Gil Reese, Vanderbilt (DM-1, TQ [as qb], BE)
- Adrian Maurer, Oglethorpe (NEB-2, BE)
- Henry McGill Wilson, Washington & Lee (NEB-2)
- Red Barnes, Alabama (DM-2, BE)
- Palmer, Washington & Lee (BE)
Fullbacks
- Doug Wycoff, Georgia Tech (C, S, NEB-1, DM-1, TQ, BE)
- Bill Devin Jr., North Carolina (NEB-2)
- Windy White, VMI (BE)
- Mahoney, Sewanee (BE)
Key
Bold = Composite selection
C = received votes for a composite All-Southern eleven compiled by the Associated Press.[10]
S = selected by Herman Stegeman, athletic director at the University of Georgia.[11]
NEB = selected by Norman E. Brown.[12] It had a first and second team.
DM = selected by Dan McGugin, head coach at Vanderbilt University.[13] It had a first and second team.
TQ = selected by The Technique, Georgia Institute of Technology's student newspaper.[14]
BE = Billy Evans' "Southern Honor Roll"[15]
See also
References
- ^ "The Football Game That Changed the South". The University of Alabama. Archived from the original on 2017-05-04. Retrieved 2008-10-06.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ Kelly Kazek. Christmas Tales of Alabama. p. 140.
- ^ "Goldstein, Erving "Goldy"". jewsinsports.com. Retrieved September 5, 2014.
- ^ "Allison "Pooley" Hubert".
- ^ "Tennessee Names 2004 Captains".
- ^ Jeffery Stewart. "NFL's Loss Boosts Tennessee's Game".
- ^ "Rites Saturday For Bob Rives". Kentucky New Era. March 2, 1956.
- ^ "Well, You Don't Win Them All". Kentucky New Era. October 7, 1969.
- ^ W. A. Alexander (1926). "Forty-Five Yards for Georgia Tech" (PDF). Kansas City Star.
- ^ "All Southern Grid Team Compiled By The Associated Press". Kingsport Times. November 30, 1925.
- ^ "All-Southern Team of Stars". Harrisburg Telegraph. November 28, 1925. p. 13. Retrieved March 3, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ Norman E. Brown (December 5, 1925). "Flournoy Best Kicker; Hubert The Cleverest Field General". The Daily News. p. 3. Retrieved March 3, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Two Tar Heel Stars Praised". TheDaily Tar Heel. January 12, 1926. p. 3. Retrieved March 29, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Technique's All-Southern". The Technique. November 27, 1925.
- ^ "Billy Evans' Honor Roll". Alton Evening Telegraph. December 15, 1925. p. 6. Retrieved July 23, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
