Question: What was the record of the gridiron coach of Franklin & Marshall in the 1891 and 1892 seasons?
Context: Byron Wright "By" Dickson (March 18, 1875 – May 22, 1930) was an American football player and coach of football, basketball, and baseball.  He served as the head football coach at Gettysburg College (1900), the University of South Carolina (1901), Lehigh University (1906–1909), Bucknell University (1910–1913), and Franklin & Marshall (1919), compiling a career college football record of 48–43–9.  Dickson was also the head baseball coach at Lehigh (1909–1910), Bucknell (1911–1913), and Franklin & Marshall (1920), amassing a career college baseball record of 45–53.  In addition, he served as the head basketball coach at Franklin & Marshall during the 1919–20 season, tallying a mark of 7–6. Henry Harbaugh Apple (November 8, 1869 – 1943) was an American clergyman and educator born in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania.  He graduated from Franklin and Marshall College in 1889 and from the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church in 1892.  Ordained to the ministry of his denomination, he became pastor of St. John's Church in Philadelphia (1892) and of Trinity Church in York, Pennsylvania.  In 1905 he was president of the Potomac Synod of the Reformed Church.  In 1909 he was chosen president of Franklin and Marshall College. B. Griffith was an American football coach.  He served as the head football coach at Franklin & Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.  He held that position for the 1891 and 1892 seasons.  His coaching record at Franklin & Marshall was 6–7. Bruce Turner Marshall (July 23, 1962 – October 15, 2016) was an American ice hockey coach who was – at his death – the head coach at Franklin Pierce University.  He was previously the head coach of the Connecticut Huskies ice hockey team.  Marshall took over for Ben Kirtland prior to the start of the 1988–1989 season.  In his 24 years as the coach since then, he has transitioned them to Division I status.  Just ten years later, in 1998–1999, the Huskies began Division I play.  In their first year at the highest level, Connecticut went 20–10–4.  The next year was successful as well, for a new program, with a 19–16–1 record overall.  However, that success was short lived, as Marshall and the Huskies have finished with a losing record every year since, consistently rating near the very bottom of the RPI ratings.  Marshall's 2010–11 season was his best in recent history, however, when he did manage to reach the 2011 AHA semifinals in Rochester. Warren Bartholomew Fitzgerald (April 1868 – November 7, 1930), was a Major League Baseball pitcher.  He played in the majors for the Louisville Colonels during the 1891 and 1892 seasons. Alan M. Holman (December 30, 1904 – October 8, 1994) was an American football player and coach of football and basketball.  Holman played football at Parsons College (1924), Iowa State University (1926) and Ohio State University (1928–1929).  Holman was the head football coach at Franklin & Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.  He held that position for 11 seasons, from 1931 until 1941, compiling a record of 63–25–5.  Holman was also the head basketball coach at Franklin & Marshall for two seasons, from 1933 to 1935, tallying a mark of 14–13. Charles William Mayser (June 3, 1876 – July 14, 1967) was an American football, baseball, and wrestling coach.  He served three stints as the head football coach at Franklin & Marshall College (1913–1914, 1924–1925, 1944–1945) and was the head football coach at Iowa State University from 1915 to 1919, compiling a career college football record of 46–32–5.  Mayser was the head wrestling coach at Iowa State from 1916 to 1923 and at Franklin & Marshall from 1924 to 1946.  He was also the head baseball coach at Iowa State for two seasons, from 1919 to 1920, tallying a mark of 18–8–1. Greg White (born 1959 in Mullens, West Virginia) is an American basketball coach best known, as the head coach at Marshall University and assistant coach for the UCLA Bruins.  He is also a well known motivational speaker on the speakers circuit in both the university and business world.  He has spoken to major corporations such as Mercedes, BMW, Subway, State Farm, Chevrolet, AT&T, Timken and Nisource to name a few.  On the college speakers circuit he has spoken at University of Alabama, Ohio State University, University of Kentucky, UCLA, Kansas State University, University of South Carolina, University of Louisville, Wake Forest University, University of Tennessee, University of Maryland, Iowa State University, Catholic University of America and University of Denver to name a few.  He graduated from the (now closed) Mullens High School in Mullens, WV and went on to play at NCAA Division I Marshall University, where he is a member of the school's Hall of Fame.  He was a record setting point guard, starting 113 consecutive games from 1977-81 and still holds numerous records at Marshall.  His legendary ball handling skills are world famous as he has traveled the globe performing as motivational speaker, exhibitionist and clinician.  His 115 wins as Marshall's head coach rank him as the 3rd winningest coach in Marshall Basketball history (29 coaches).  His teams amazed a 87-17 home record in Marshall's Cam Henderson Center.  Additionally, his teams at Marshall had a record setting 27 game home win streak and were 34-3 in home games against non conference teams beating foes like Wake Forest University, University of Georgia, University of Detroit and The University of Massachusetts.  In 2002, Greg's Marshall team lead all Division I basketball teams in 3 point field goal shooting percentage at 44% and he had 18 all conference players during his time as Marshall's head coach.  He had one player, Keith Veney, who hit 15 3's in a game which still stands as an NCAA record.  He has written several books with his most popular book being "The Winning Edge", a book about the importance of goal setting and time management.  In 2016, he published "Success: Attitude is Everything," a book focused on having a great attitude and strong mindset.  His basketball camps are the largest sports camps in the history of West Virginia at Marshall University and the University of Charleston attracting over 1000 per summer at their peak. James Frederic Root (August 17, 1931 – May 26, 2003) was an American gridiron football player and coach.  He played professionally as a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL) for two seasons with the Chicago Cardinals (1953, 1956) and in the Canadian Football League (CFL) for one season with the Ottawa Rough Riders (1954).  Root served as the head football coach at the University of New Hampshire from 1968 to 1971 and at the College of William & Mary from 1972 to 1979, compiling a career college football record of 57–62–2 in 12 seasons.  Root was a native of Toledo, Ohio.  He played college football at Miami University under Woody Hayes and Ara Parseghian.  Root began his coaching career in 1958 as the backfield coach at Tulane University.  He moved to the University of Miami as backfield coach in 1960.  Root then coached for one season, in 1964, as offensive backfield coach at Dartmouth College, before moving to Yale University, where he served in the same capacity for three seasons. American football, referred to as football in the United States and Canada, and also known as "gridiron football" or simply "gridiron", is a sport played by two teams of eleven players on a rectangular field with goalposts at each end.  The offense, the team with control of the oval-shaped football, attempts to advance down the field by running with or passing the ball, while the team without control of the ball, the defense, aims to stop their advance and take control of the ball for themselves.  The offense must advance at least ten yards in four downs, or plays, or else they turn over the football to the opposing team; if they succeed, they are given a new set of four downs.  Points are primarily scored by advancing the ball into the opposing team's end zone for a touchdown or kicking the ball through the opponent's goalposts for a field goal.  The team with the most points at the end of a game wins.
Answer: 6–7