Bob Zuppke was head football coach at the University of Illinois from 1912 to 1941, a period that saw two world wars, a major economic depression, and significant changes in higher education and the role of sports, as major intercollegiate competitions became primary public relations events for the most competitive universities. Often credited with several significant football innovations including the huddle, Zuppke won two national championships and won or tied for seven Big Ten conference titles. This biography of Zuppke is a study of his passion for football, his advocacy for its educational value and his ability to promote and market the game to the academic community and the general public. It places him in the context of multiple themes, including the development of interscholastic, intercollegiate and professional football; presidential support and public relations; sports psychology; stadium building and commercial sports; academic criticism; the fraternity system; boosters; and sports in a state-supported public university.
Charlie had a cousin, Charles H. Taylor, who lived in Beverly Hills, not far from the Ambassador. On June 8, 1926, Charles Taylor, his wife, Clarice, Red, and a group of friends went for a drive on Wilshire Boulevard, ...
Mervin D. Hyman and Gordon S. White , Jr. , Big Ten Football ( New York : Macmillan Co. , 1977 ) , 96 . 13. ... Richard M. Cohen , Jordan A. Deutsch , and David S. Neft , comps . , The University of Michigan Football Scrapbook ...
... 249 Hatfield, Ken, 82 Haughton, Percy, x, 50, 91, 220 Hawkins, Bill, 216 Hayes, Tom, 160 Hayes, Woody, x, 50, 76-78, ... D., 51, 87, 90 Jones, Tad, 220 Jordan, Frank, 102 Jordan, Lee Roy, 7, 213 Jordan, Shug, 111, 232 Joyce, Edmund, ...
Here are many of the most inspiring--and often most amusing--people whose work elevated the University of Illinois into a world leader in a variety of areas.
With players lured from the Wisconsin area to St. Louis to attend medical school — virtually all became doctors — Cochems received permission to train at Lake Beulah , Wisconsin , and to meet small Carroll College in a practice game .
On the tour he would work with such vaudeville music stars as Paul Ash, Mark Fisher, Al Morey, Joane Gaylord, Harriett Hutchins, and Evelyn Zambreno, the daughter of Frank Zambreno. The tour would take Red to major cities in the East ...
4 Bob Fisher maintained Haughton's stance. ... Carney had learned the football trade from Illini coach Bob Zuppke. The University of Illinois's Zuppke was one of several midwestern coaches to have claimed to be the inventor of the ...
The decline was largely because Bob Zuppke still refused to recruit or give scholarships. Since the offers were better, many quality football players took their services elsewhere. In Eliot's first year as an assistant, ...
Benny Friedman and the Transformation of Football Murray Greenberg ... Becker, Carl M. Home and Away: The Rise and Fall of Professional Football on the Banks of the Ohio, 1919–1934. ... The University of Michigan Football Scrapbook.
The papers were done, the excitement was at its crescendo—was any- thing else even happening in the world? In a small way, yes . Fanny Zuppke had asked her husband to take her to a quiet dinner . Coach Bob Zuppke drove home thinking ...