naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Arnie Shockley Arnold Shockley ( August 31 , 1903 – April 27 , 1988 ) was a professional football player who spent 1 season in the National Football League with the Boston Bulldogs in 1929 . Shockley was an all - conference tackle at Southwestern Oklahoma State University in 1926 and 1927 . He then went on to be a coach and administrator working for more than 30 years in schools at Jackson , Greer and Kiowa counties . He spent his last 13 years working at Mountain View High School before retiring in 1965 . He was inducted into the Southwestern Oklahoma State University Athletics Hall of Fame in 1965 . Right name , wrong player ? According to an article by the Professional Football Researchers Association , however , Shockley never played for the Bulldogs in 1929 . The player listed on the field as Arnold Shockley was really Perry Jackson , a teammate of Arnie ' s from Southwestern Oklahoma State University . According to Jackson , he was disappointed when he didn ’ t receive an invitation to tryout for any professional team after playing college football . However Arnold Shockley , received an invitation to try out for the Bulldogs . Shockley decided not to go to the try out and Jackson saw this as an opportunity to tryout for a pro team . He went to the camp , assuming the name of his teammate , Shockley . He made the team and played that year as Arnold Shockley . The only problem with his story is that Jackson was playing for the Providence Steam Roller in 1928 - 1930 . However his write up for the SWOSU Hall of Fame states that he played for Providence for four seasons . This sets up a controversey over which teams Shockley and Perry played for . Also the stats for Perry and Shockley appear to be same according to profootballreference . com and databasefootball . com In trying to clear up the mistake in identity of the players , Bob Carroll , also of PFRA stated that the real Jackson , under the alias Shockley , played for Providence , while Shockley , using Jackson ' s name , played for Boston .
Bill Mackrides William " Bill " Mackrides ( born July 8 , 1925 ) is a former American football quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League . He helped the Eagles win the 1948 and 1949 NFL Championships . Mackrides played college football for the University of Nevada , Reno and led the nation in passing in 1947 . In his last season in 1953 , Mackrides played for the Pittsburgh Steelers and was the last Steeler to wear uniform number 13 in a regular season game until punter Jeremy Kapinos wore that number in 2010 . Mackrides later gained degrees ( MS and PhD ) in education and psychology . He has since retired and now resides in Delaware County , Pennsylvania nearby to his four children , 12 grandchildren , and 2 great - grandchildren . He also founded a summer day camp in Chester Springs , Pennsylvania in 1959 , which is currently family owned and operated .
Fred Ford ( American football ) Frederick Lee Ford ( born March 30 , 1938 in Bakersfield , California ) is a former American football halfback for the Buffalo Bills and Los Angeles Chargers of the American Football League . He played college football at Cal Poly Pomona for the Broncos .
1918 Pittsburgh Panthers football team The 1918 Pittsburgh Panthers football team represented the University of Pittsburgh in the 1918 college football season . In a season cut short by the Spanish flu pandemic , coach Glenn Scobey " Pop " Warner led the Panthers in a schedule played all in one month , including a convincing victory in a highly publicized game over defending national champion and unscored - upon Georgia Tech . A highly controversial loss ended the season and snapped a 32 - game Pitt winning streak , but the Panthers outscored opponents 140 – 16 in that short season and were named national champions by multiple selectors . Season . The Spanish flu pandemic of 1918 saw the implementation of quarantines that eliminated much of that year ' s college football season , including five of Pitt ' s originally scheduled contests . All of Pitt ' s games that year were played in November , including a high profile game played as a War Charities benefit against undefeated , unscored upon , and defending national champion Georgia Tech , coached by the legendary John Heisman . Pitt swept through its first two games and then dismantled Georgia Tech 32 – 0 in front of many of the nation ' s top sports writers including Walter Camp . The final game of the season at Cleveland Naval Reserve resulted in " Pop " Warner ' s first loss at Pitt and is one of the most controversial in school history . Warner , along with some reporters covering the game , insisted Pitt was robbed by the officials who , claiming the official timekeeper ' s watch was broken , arbitrarily ended the first half before Pitt was able to score and then allowed the Reserves extra time in the fourth quarter to pull ahead 10 – 9 before calling an end to the game . Despite the loss , the 4 – 1 Panthers of 1918 were name as a national champion for that season by multiple selectors , several of which are considered to be " major " selections by the official NCAA records book . List of national championship selectors . The 1918 team was selected or recognized as national champions by multiple selectors , several of which are listed as " major " ( i . e . national in scope ) by the official NCAA football records book . College Football Data Warehouse also recognizes Pitt as a national champion in 1918 , as did a 1970 " Sports Illustrated " study that has served as the historical basis of the university ' s historical national championship claims since its original publication . The are the selectors that determined Pitt to be national champions in 1915 . < nowiki > * < / nowiki > A " major " selector that was " national scope " according to the official NCAA football records book .
St . Hyacinthe - Donnacona Navy St . Hyacinthe - Donnacona Navy was a Canadian football team during World War II . They won the Grey Cup in 1944 . So forgotten were the Navy Combines squad that a quarter of a century passed by before CFL officials decided that the they should get recognition for their feat during the war years when regular team play was suspended . St . Hyacinthe - Donnacona Navy beat the Hamilton Flying Wildcats 7 - 6 before a sparse crowd of 3 , 871 at Hamilton ’ s Civic Stadium , marking the last year that a service club won the Grey Cup . Grey Cup Championship roster ( bold denotes the player played in the Grey Cup game ) : Charlie Ellis , Wally Charron , Curly Hiltz , Ginger O ’ Brien , Bucko McLeod , Glen Brown ( Coach ) , Roy Kirbyson , John Taylor , John Crncich , Steve Levantis , Jack Wedley , Al Hurley , Wally Patch , Malcolm Baker , Hal Chard , Tom Bainbridge , Ian Barclay , Sam Abbott , Whitey Leonard , Dick Swarbrick , Pat Santucci , Dutch Davey , Mickey McFall , Dave Kotavitch , Al Symms , Jim Spicer , Des Campbell , L . Raymond , W . O . John Montague , P . O . George Reid , Bill Kydd , Louis Segatore , Fred Porter , Surgeon Lt . Comdr . Richard Lane , Lt . Christopher Ellis , Moe Segal , Paul Kenwood , Milton Scully , Juan Sheridan
1998 Alamo Bowl The 1998 Alamo Bowl featured the Kansas State Wildcats and the Purdue Boilermakers . The Wildcats came into the game fresh off a double overtime loss in the Big 12 Championship Game to the Texas A & M Aggies , which ruined their chance at a national championship in the Fiesta Bowl . With an experienced quarterback , Michael Bishop , the Heisman Trophy runner - up , and one of the best offenses and defenses in the country , the Wildcats were generally expected to have an easy bowl victory . The Wildcats finished with a # 3 ranking in the BCS and thought they deserved to play in one of the BCS Bowl games . Kansas State was unable to overcome the unranked Purdue Boilermakers , who drove 80 yards for a touchdown in the final minute to shock Kansas State 37 - 34 . After this season , the " Kansas State Rule " was created , making the # 3 spot an automatic bid . Kansas State would finish ranked # 6 in the BCS the following season , only to be left out of the BCS once again . The win was selected as the second best win for Purdue during the Joe Tiller Era by Purdue blog Off the Tracks . Scoring summary . Second Quarter < br > PU - Daniels 5 pass from Brees ( Dorsch kick ) < br > PU - FG Dorsch 25 < br > KSU - Mcdonald 1 pass from Bishop ( Gramatica kick ) < br > PU - Jones 30 pass from Brees ( Dorsch kick ) Third Quarter < br > KSU - Havick recovered fumble in end zone ( kick failed ) < br > PU - Nugent recovered fumble in end zone ( Dorsch kick ) < br > PU - FG Dorsch 26 Fourth Quarter < br > KSU - Allen 3 run ( Gramatica kick ) < br > PU - FG Dorsch 37 < br > KSU - Mcdonald 88 pass from Bishop ( Gramatica kick ) < br > KSU - Swift 2 pass from Bishop ( Gramatica kick ) < br > PU - Jones 24 pass from Brees ( Dorsch kick ) Stats . Rushing KSU - Allen 13 - 83 , Hickson 7 - 35 , Bishop 20 - 7 PU - Crabtree 12 - 46 , Brees 10 - 25 Passing KSU - Bishop 9 - 24 — 182 PU - Brees 25 - 53 — 230 Receiving KSU - Mcdonald 5 - 124 , Peries 1 - 52 PU - Jones 11 - 98 , Daniels 6 - 47 , Sutherland 3 - 53 , Lane 3 - 25 References . 1 . Best wins of the Tiller Era # 2 http : / / www . offthetracks . org / 2008 / 05 / best - wins - of - tiller - era - 2 - kansas - state . html ( Archived 2009 - 07 - 23 )
Al Onofrio Albert Joseph " Al " Onofrio ( March 15 , 1921 – November 5 , 2004 ) was the head football coach at the University of Missouri from 1971 to 1977 . During his tenure he compiled a 38 – 41 record . He spent 12 years on the Missouri staff , as an assistant as well . He is notable for having pulled upsets , mainly on the road . His Mizzou football teams upset the Notre Dame Fighting Irish on October 21 , 1972 ( 30 – 26 ) at South Bend , Indiana , the Alabama Crimson Tide on September 8 , 1975 , at Birmingham , the USC Trojans at Los Angeles on September 11 , 1976 , the Ohio State Buckeyes at Columbus two weeks later , and the Arizona State Sun Devils at Tempe on October 1 , 1977 , during his final season at Missouri . In his seven years at Mizzou , Onofrio compiled a 1 – 6 record against arch - rival Kansas , which contributed to his dismissal . He coached four All - American s , and 30 National Football League players . He led Missouri to two bowl game s , in the 1972 Fiesta Bowl , a loss to Arizona State in Tempe , and the 1973 Sun Bowl , a win over Auburn in El Paso , Texas . He was a 1993 inductee to the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Hall of Fame .
1958 BC Lions season The 1958 BC Lions finished the season in fifth place in the W . I . F . U with a 3 – 13 record . Head coach Clem Crowe was fired after an 0 – 3 start to the season and replacement and former star end Dan Edwards didn ' t fare much better , losing the next seven games before finally recording a win in a game versus Calgary . Even with such a dismal start to the season , the Lions averaged 23 , 647 fans per game . On a stranger note , the Lions schedule was exactly the same as the previous season ' s . 1958 CFL Awards . " None "
Neil Worden Neil James Worden ( born August 1 , 1931 ) is a former American football fullback who played in the National Football League . He was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 1954 NFL Draft and played in the 1954 and 1957 seasons . He played college football at the University of Notre Dame . College Years . Worden went to play for Notre Dame from 1950 to 1953 . At Notre Dame he played under head coach Frank Leahy , who was the former line coach for the Seven Blocks of Granite . Here , Neal played Fullback behind an all pro line of Tackle Art Hunter , Center Jim Schrader , and Guard Menil Mavraides as the main blockers for Heisman Trophy winning running back Johnny Lattner . His Senior year , the 1953 Notre Dame finished the season 9 - 0 - 1 and was runner up to the National Championship , and had an unprecedented 12 players drafted to ' 54 NFL . In a September 13 , 1954 Milwaukee Sentinel article by Tony Ingrassia , Notre Dame ' s new head coach Terry Brennan pleads ; " Tell the people in Milwaukee to send me another fullback like Neil Worden . " On the same day in the September 13th , 1954 Sports Illustrated article Herman Hickman describes the 1953 Notre Dame Team by writing ; Frankly , it ' s hard to see how any squad could lose such men as Halfback Johnny Lattner , Fullback Neil Worden , Tackle Art Hunter , Center Jim Schrader and Guard Menil Mavraides and still be a top - ranked team . Each was on some All - American or other . Lattner , Worden and Hunter were first - round Pro draft choices . Schrader was a second - round choice . Mavraides a third . But Notre Dame is not an ordinary football team , it ' s Notre Dame . . . Notre Dame doesn ' t lose two often . Neil Worden finished his Notre Dame rushing carrier with 476 attempts for 2039 yards and 29 Touch Downs .
Derrick Hamilton Derrick T . Hamilton ( born on November 30 , 1981 in Dillon , South Carolina ) is a Canadian football wide receiver who is currently a free agent . He was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the third round of the 2004 NFL Draft . He played college football at Clemson . Hamilton has also been a member of the Atlanta Falcons , Tampa Bay Buccaneers , Houston Texans , Denver Broncos and Toronto Argonauts . Early years to Present . Hamilton played his high school football at Dillon High School . His senior season in high school , Hamilton had more interception s returned for touchdown s than receptions returned for touchdowns . His high school career totals were 36 catches for 745 yds and 9 TD ' s . This was mainly because his high school team mostly ran the ball . He had eight kickoffs returned for scores ( plus eight more returned for touchdowns that were called back for penalties ) , and eight INT ' s with 3 returned for scores . Now he is married to Kim ( Shelton ) Hamilton from Whitmire , South Carolina . Kim coached Varsity Girls Basketball for Whitmire High School in Whitmire , SC and she is currently the Assistant Principal at Newberry High School . They reside in Newberry , South Carolina . Professional career . San Francisco 49ers . Hamilton never caught a pass in his time with the 49ers and played in only the final two games of his rookie season ( 2004 ) . Hamilton tore a ligament in his left knee during a summer workout and did not play a down in his second year in the NFL ( 2005 ) . While supposedly nursing his damaged knee , Hamilton did not participate in summer training activities . During this time , he was seen dunking in a charity basketball game . Early in training camp , Hamilton injured his hamstring and barely participated in workouts . On August 11 , of the 2006 San Francisco 49ers season , Hamilton was waived without ever catching a single pass . Atlanta Falcons . After being signed by the Atlanta Falcons on March 15 , 2007 , he was waived on June 12 , 2007 . Tampa Bay Buccaneers . On October 24 , 2007 , Hamilton was signed to the practice squad of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers following a season - ending injury to wide receiver Mark Jones . Hamilton was released a week later . Houston Texans . On November 21 , 2007 , Hamilton was signed to the Houston Texans ' practice squad and remained there through the end of the 2007 season before becoming a free agent . Denver Broncos . On February 11 , 2008 , Hamilton was signed by the Denver Broncos . He was waived on April 15 , just one day after the team added receiver Samie Parker . Toronto Argonauts . On January 29 , 2009 , Hamilton was signed by the Toronto Argonauts . He was released on June 7 , 2009 .
Bill Warner William J . " Bill " Warner ( January 24 , 1881 – February 2 , 1944 ) was an American football player and coach . Warner graduated from Cornell University in 1903 and was a member of the Sphinx Head Society . He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1971 . Following his playing career at Cornell University , Warner was the head football coach at Cornell University , the University of North Carolina , Colgate University , St . Louis University , and the University of Oregon . Warner was the brother of famed football coach Glenn Scobey Warner . In 1902 , Bill and Glenn both played pro football for the Syracuse Athletic Club during the first World Series of Football , held at Madison Square Garden . It was during this event , that Warner played in the very first professional indoor football game as his Syracuse squad upset the heavily favored " New York " team . While Glenn was injured during the event with a head injury , Bill and the rest of the Syracuse team went on to win the event .
Arman Shields Arman Shields ( born July 10 , 1985 in Washington , D . C . ) is an American football wide receiver who is currently a free agent . Prior to his selection in the fourth round of the 2008 NFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders , he played college football for the University of Richmond Spiders . He was drafted by Al Davis , who loves players with speed , and considering Shields had the second fastest 40 yard dash at the NFL Combine , it was a perfect fit . Shields was placed on injured reserve , along with new wide receiver Drew Carter , FB Oren O ' Neal , and CB John Bowie . He was waived on July 29 , 2009 . High school years . Shields attended Gonzaga College High School in Washington , D . C . and was a letterman in football and track . In football , as a senior , he led his team to a Conference Championship and was an All - Conference selection .
Herb Sies Dale Hubert " Herb " Sies ( January 2 , 1893 - October 17 , 1954 ) was an American football player and coach . He was born on January 2 , 1893 in Ames , Iowa and attended Davenport High School . He enrolled at the University of Pittsburgh , where he played football as a guard . Sies was named a consensus All - American in 1917 . Seis played five seasons in the National Football League ( NFL ) and its predecessor , the American Professional Football Association . Sies began his professional playing career with the Cleveland Tigers in 1920 for whom he started one game . The following season , he played for the Dayton Triangles as a right guard . That season he started in nine games , and the following year , he started in eight games . In 1923 , he both played for and served as the head coach for the Rock Island Independents . Sies coached his team to an 8 – 2 – 3 record to finish 12th in the league . He started in eight games for the Independents and made good three field goal s and eight extra point attempts . That season , " Collyer ' s Eye " magazine named Sies to its All - NFL second team . In 1924 , he returned to Dayton for his final season . He made one field goal attempt for the Triangles .
1991 New Orleans Saints season The 1991 New Orleans Saints season saw the Saints win their first ever division title . Playoffs . NFC Wild Card Game . Falcons quarterback Chris Miller completed the game - winning 61 - yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Michael Haynes with 2 : 41 left in the contest . Miller completed 18 out of 30 passes for 291 yards and 3 touchdowns .
Stewart Stover Stewart Lynn " Smokey " Stover ( born August 24 , 1938 ) is a former American college fullback and professional football linebacker . Stover was raised in Oilton , Oklahoma and Vidaway , Oklahoma , and attended a military high school in Claremore , Oklahoma . He played football at Murray State College in Tishomingo , Oklahoma and at the University of Louisiana at Monroe , where he was later elected to first class of the school ' s hall of fame in 1978 . When he was signed in 1960 as an original Dallas Texan in the American Football League , head coach Hank Stram converted him to a top linebacker with excellent reflexes . He played for the Texans in their classic double - overtime victory over the two - time defending AFL Champion Houston Oilers in 1962 , and for the Kansas City Chiefs when they won the 1966 AFL title , once again over a two - time defending AFL Champion , this time the Buffalo Bills , and played in the first AFL - NFL World Championship game . After leaving the Chiefs following the 1966 AFL season , Stover played for the Canadian Football League ' s Hamilton Tiger - Cats , winning the Grey Cup with them in 1967 . After his football career , he moved to Lafayette , Louisiana .
1923 Alabama Crimson Tide football team The 1923 Alabama Crimson Tide football team ( variously " Alabama " , " UA " or " Bama " ) represented the University of Alabama in the 1923 college football season . It was the Crimson Tide ' s 30th overall and 2nd season as a member of the Southern Conference ( SoCon ) . The team was led by head coach Wallace Wade , in his first year , and played their home games at Denny Field in Tuscaloosa , at Rickwood Field in Birmingham and at the Cramton Bowl in Montgomery , Alabama . They finished the season with a record of seven wins , two losses and one tie ( 7 – 2 – 1 overall , 4 – 1 – 1 in the SoCon ) . Game notes . 1923 marked the first season for new head coach Wallace Wade , a former assistant at Vanderbilt . One year after Alabama ' s triumphal trip to Penn , the Tide went on another northeast roadtrip with a different outcome , losing to Syracuse 23 – 0 . The Sewanee game was scoreless until the last two minutes , when Johnny Mack Brown intercepted a pass , giving the ball to Alabama at the Tiger 48 . Pooley Hubert scored with seconds left and Sewanee had time to run only two plays before the game ended . Against Georgia Tech , Alabama was very lucky to escape with a 0 – 0 tie . Tech had 18 first downs to none for Alabama , and the Tide never advanced the ball beyond its own 27 - yard line . A driving rain and sixteen punts from Grant Gillis helped Bama to hold Tech scoreless . Tech drives stalled on the Alabama 2 , 8 , and 11 - yard lines . A season - ending 16 - 6 upset loss to coach James Van Fleet ' s Florida Gators cost coach Wade and the Tide the Southern Conference championship . References . General Specific