naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Charlie Pittman Charles Vernon Pittman ( born January 22 , 1948 in Baltimore , Maryland ) is a former professional American football player . He was an All - America n halfback at Penn State and played in the NFL for the St . Louis Cardinals and the Baltimore Colts . Collegiate career . Recruited out of Edmondson High School in Baltimore , Maryland , Pittman was a member of Joe Paterno ' s first recruiting class as head coach . A crafty , oversized running back on defensive - minded teams , he rushed for 2 , 236 yards and 30 touchdowns in his career with the Nittany Lions . In his junior and senior seasons , Penn State went 22 - 0 , with wins over Kansas and Missouri in the 1968 and 1969 Orange Bowl s . Pittman led the Nittany Lions in rushing in 1969 with 706 yards and 10 touchdowns on 149 carries , caught 10 passes for 127 yards and topped the team in scoring with 66 points . He was named All - American following the 1969 season and was selected by the St . Louis Cardinals in the third round of the 1970 NFL Draft ( # 58 overall ) . Father / son connections . Conversely , Pittman ' s son Tony Pittman starred as an " undersized " defensive back on the high - powered " offensive " 1994 Penn State team . Father and son were both starters for the Nittany Lions . Despite playing on three of Joe Paterno ’ s five undefeated teams , both were denied national championships that could have been awarded their teams , but were given to other squads . Charlie Pittman never lost a game he started in high school and neither he nor Tony ever lost a game they started at Penn State . Their combined college records are 45 - 0 - 1 . In the sports world , that is almost a miraculous number . In elite college football , there is no father - son tandem better at their game , record - wise , than the Pittmans . Both father Chalie and son Tony Pittman were also academic all - Americans while attending and playing football for Penn State . New York Giants general manager Ernie Accorsi , who spent decades guiding NFL teams notes , “ it ’ s unprecedented ; it ’ s hard to believe , ” Accorsi said . “ That record for a father and son at the same university — and the son played in the Big Ten — that is something mind boggling . ” Personal . Pittman is currently the senior vice president of publishing at Schurz Communications , a South Bend , Indiana - based media company . In 2007 , he teamed up with his son Tony to write " Playing for Paterno " , ISBN 1 - 60078 - 000 - 8 , about their shared experiences as the first father / son to play for the legendary coach . Trivia . Pittman wore jersey number 24 at Penn State — the same number worn by his boyhood idol , and fellow Nittany Lion , Lenny Moore . His son Tony would wear the same number during his days at Penn State ( 1992 – 1994 ) to honor his father . ( Lenny Moore wore 24 as a Baltimore Colt but wore 42 during his playing days at Penn State )
ESPN Sunday Night Football results ( 1987 – 2005 ) This is a list of results of National Football League games played on ESPN Sunday Night Football . In 1987 , the NFL began regularly scheduling games for Sunday nights to be aired on ESPN during the second half of the season . The league expanded these games to the entire season in 1990 , though the first half of the season was televised on TNT , while ESPN continued to carry the second half . In 1998 , ESPN took over the entire season ' s slate of games . The network also aired occasional Thursday and Saturday night games when they were scheduled ( some of these games were either to avoid conflicts with the World Series , or because Sunday was Christmas Eve ) . 1980s . 1988 . The December 18 game between the San Francisco 49ers and Los Angeles Rams featured the Rams clinching the final playoff spot , eliminating the New York Giants and New Orleans Saints from playoff contention . 1989 . The November 5 game between the Dallas Cowboys and Washington Redskins would be the only win for the Cowboys during the 1989 season . The December 23 game was played on that day in particular because the Sunday that weekend was Christmas Eve , which the NFL avoids playing on for night games . The same thing happened in 1995 and 2000 . 1990s . 1993 . The January 2 game between the Houston Oilers and New York Jets is best remembered for an incident near halftime when Oiler defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan punched offensive coordinator Kevin Gilbride . 2000s . 2003 . The December 14 game between the New York Giants and New Orleans Saints is remembered for an incident where , after scoring a touchdown , Saints wide receiver Joe Horn grabbed a cell phone hidden under the goalpost padding and pretended to make a phone call . resulting in a 15 - yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty and Horn being fined $ 30 , 000 by the NFL .
Saint Mary ' s Huskies football The Huskies football team , in the past twenty years , have become one of the stronger teams in Canadian University football by reaching the Vanier Cup eight times : 1988 , 1990 , 1992 , 1999 , 2001 ( won ) , 2002 ( won ) , 2003 & 2007 . During this streak they would become the third university to win back - to - back championships ( 2001 & 2002 ) and the first of two universities to appear in three consecutive championship tournaments ( 2001 – 2003 ) . The second being the Saskatchewan Huskies ( 2004 – 2006 ) who finished runner up all three times . Steve Sumarah was the most recent head coach of the Huskies and had his teams achieve four first - place finishes in his seven seasons as head coach , along with one Vanier Cup appearance in 2007 . He was fired on Dec . 5 , 2011 . Perry Marchese was hired as his replacement on February 17 , 2012 . Conference Championships . Jewett Trophy ( Loney Bowl ) . The Huskies have also been victorious in the Atlantic Conference Championship a record 24 times with their last being the 2010 season . Huskies in the CFL . As of the start of the 2012 CFL season , 11 former Huskies players are on CFL teams ' rosters :
2003 Outback Bowl The 2003 Outback Bowl was a college football bowl game held on January 1 , 2003 at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa , Florida . The Michigan Wolverines , third place finishers in the Big Ten Conference , defeated the Florida Gators , who finished second the Eastern Division of the Southeastern Conference , 38 - 30 . Michigan running back Chris Perry was named the game ' s MVP . Game summary . Michigan got on the board first after a 4 - yard touchdown run by Chris Perry to open up a 7 - 0 lead . In the second quarter , Florida running back Earnest Graham scored on a 2 - yard touchdown run to tie the game at 7 - 7 . Later in the second quarter , Graham scored again on a 1 - yard run , but a two - point conversion attempt by Ran Carthon failed . Florida led 13 - 7 . Chris Perry scored again on a 1 - yard run to give Michigan a 14 - 13 lead . Florida kicker Matt Leach connected on a 29 - yard field goal to retake the lead for the Gators , 16 - 14 . John Navarre threw an 8 - yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Ronald Bellamy to give Michigan a 21 - 16 halftime lead . In the third quarter , Florida quarterback Rex Grossman threw a 33 - yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Keiwan Ratliff to put Florida up 23 - 21 . Michigan answered with two more touchdown runs by Chris Perry , from 7 and 12 yards out , to lead 35 - 23 . In the fourth quarter , Grossman found wide receiver Aaron Walker for a 3 - yard touchdown pass to cut the lead to 35 - 30 . Adam Finley connected on a 33 - yard field goal to increase Michigan ' s lead to 38 - 30 , which held up as the final score .
Johnny Cain John Lewis " Hurri " Cain ( November 17 , 1908 – August 18 , 1977 ) was an American football player , coach of football , baseball , and tennis , and college athletics administrator in the United States . He played college football at the University of Alabama , where he was a three - time All - American and a member of the 1930 national championship team that won the Rose Bowl . Cain served as the head football coach at Southwestern Louisiana Institute , now the University of Louisiana at Lafayette , from 1937 to 1941 and in 1946 , compiling a record of 33 – 19 – 5 . He was also the head baseball coach at Southwestern Louisiana from 1942 to 1944 . In 1947 , Cain moved to the University of Mississippi to serve as backfield coach for the football team under Johnny Vaught . He was also the head tennis coach at Ole Miss from 1957 to 1973 . Cain was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame as a player in 1973 . College career . Cain was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa at Alabama .
Leroy Monsky Leroy G . Monsky , Sr . ( April 12 , 1916 – August 12 , 1981 ) was an All - American football player . Born in Montgomery , Alabama , Monsky was an All - State football player at Sidney Lanier High School . After high school , Monsky enrolled at the University of Alabama where he played on the Crimson Tide football teams from 1935 – 1937 . He was selected as a consensus All - American in 1937 at the guard position . He was the captain of the 1937 Alabama football team that played in the 1938 Rose Bowl . Noted sports writer Grantland Rice said of Monsky : " Leroy Monsky , amazingly fast for his size and power , was outstanding on both offense and defense and was a key man in the Alabama attack which specializes in the use of the guards . . . led many a charge that put Alabama in front after a strenuous tussle . His fighting courage was the deciding factor in most of these games . " Monsky was inducted into the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame in 1978 . He died in New York in 1981 . While in college he was a member of the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity , Psi chapter at the University of Alabama .
Johnny Bryan John Frederick " Johnny " Bryan ( February 28 , 1897July 1 , 1966 ) was a professional football player for the Chicago Cardinals , the Chicago Bears , and the Milwaukee Badgers . He was also a player - coach and franchise owner of the Badgers from 1925 until 1926 . The Badgers franchise was turned over to Bryan after it was discovered that the team had employed four Chicago high school players for game against the Chicago Cardinals that resulted in a 59 - 0 loss for the Badgers . As a result of the scandal , owner Ambrose McGuirk was forced by NFL President Joe Carr to turn over his franchise to Bryan . Under Bryan , the team did manage to win two games in 1926 due to the arrival of end Lavern Dilweg . However Milwaukee dropped out of the NFL after that season .
Greg Best ( American football ) Gregory Lee Best ( born January 14 , 1960 ) is a former American football defensive back who played in the NFL with the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Cleveland Browns . Early life . Best was born in New Brighton , Pennsylvania and attended Blackhawk High School in nearby Beaver Falls , Pennsylvania . He was named second - team All - Conference in football as a junior and first - team All - Conference his senior year . College Football . He matriculated at Kansas State where he walked on to the football team as a wide receiver . He became a four - year starter as a cornerback and kickoff returner , although he redshirted his sophomore season due to injury . As a senior in 1982 , Best was named to the All - Big Eight Conference team . He was invited to play in the Blue – Gray Football Classic all - star game following his senior season in 1982 . He caught two interceptions in the game and was named the game ' s defensive MVP . Professional Football . Best went undrafted in the 1983 NFL Draft , but was signed shortly after the draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers . He spent training camp with the team , but was among the final roster cuts . The Steelers re - signed Best after the third game of the 1983 season when Eric Williams was placed on the injured reserve list due to an ankle injury . He played primarily as a special teamer with the Steelers with occasional reps at safety in passing situations . Best ' s finest performance as a pro came in week seven of 1983 against the rival Cleveland Browns . In that game Best made three tackles in the kicking game , caused an incompletion with a hit on Ozzie Newsome on defense and returned a fumble 94 yards for the game ' s final score . That 94 - yard fumble recovery return was the longest of the season in the NFL . Best was once again released by the Steelers prior to the 1984 season . He was picked up by the Browns , for whom he played five games in 1984 . He later signed with the Memphis Showboats of the United States Football League ( USFL ) , but the league folded before he had a chance to play . His bad luck continued when he signed with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League only to see that team also fold before he could join them . Best finished his playing career in 1988 after stints with the Pittsburgh Gladiators and the New York Knights of the Arena Football League . Post - football career . Since leaving football , Best has worked as a general contractor . He has also had an ownership interest in a sports bar in Cranberry Township , Pennsylvania . Personal . Best married Donna Wickline in 1982 . They have since divorced , but they have a daughter together , Tayler . Best was inducted into the Beaver County Sports Hall of Fame in 1996 .
1998 Illinois Fighting Illini football team The 1998 Illinois Fighting Illini football team represented the University of Illinois at Urbana – Champaign during the 1998 NCAA Division I - A football season . They participated as members of the Big Ten Conference . Their home games were played at Memorial Stadium in Champaign , Illinois . The team ' s head coach was Ron Turner , who was in his second season with the Illini . Illinois had a record of 3 – 8 and failed to make a bowl game .
George M . Lawton George Morrison Lawton ( August 3 , 1886 - September 30 , 1941 ) was an American football player and coach . He played at the fullback and punter positions for the University of Michigan football team from 1908 to 1910 . He was the head coach for the University of Detroit Titans football team for the 1913 and 1914 seasons . Early years . Lawton was born in Ridgetown , Ontario , Canada in 1886 . He moved with his parents to Detroit , Michigan as an infant . His father , Thomas M . Lawton was a prominent physician in Detroit for 25 years . Lawton was educated in the Detroit public schools and graduated from Detroit Central High School . University of Michigan . Lawton enrolled in the law department at the University of Michigan and received his LL . B . degree in 1911 . While attending Michigan , he played for Fielding H . Yost ' s Michigan Wolverines football team as a fullback and punter from 1908 to 1910 . Coaching career . In August 1913 , Lawton was hired as the head coach of Detroit Titans football team . He served in that capacity from 1913 to 1914 . In two seasons as the team ' s head coach , he compiled a record of 6 – 6 – 3 ( ) . Business career and family . After graduating from Michigan , Lawton was admitted to the Michigan bar , but he never practiced as an attorney . He worked for single years on YMCA activities in Minneapolis , Minnesota , in the circulation department of " The Detroit News " , and in the real estate business . In 1913 , he formed an insurance partnership called Lawton & Ouellette in Detroit . He worked for many years in the insurance business and also officiated at college and high school football games . Lawton married Laura Bessie Newton in 1917 , and they had five children , Thomas Stanley , Bessie Jean , Louie Jane , Diana Howard and George Francis Eugene .
1928 Detroit Wolverines ( NFL ) season The 1928 Detroit Wolverines season was their sixth season in the league , and their lone season in Detroit after relocating from Cleveland in the offseason . The team improved on their previous output of 4 - 6 - 2 , winning seven games . They finished third in the league . Despite the strong on - field performance , the team was forced to merge into the New York Giants after the 1928 season . " For the 1880s baseball team , see Detroit Wolverines . "
Andy Studebaker Andrew Studebaker ( born September 16 , 1985 ) is an American football outside linebacker who plays for the Indianapolis Colts of National Football League ( NFL ) . He was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the sixth round ( 203rd overall ) of the 2008 NFL Draft . He played college football at Wheaton ( IL ) . He is a descendant of the Studebaker brothers , creators of the now - defunct automobile by the same name . Early years . Born September 16 , 1985 , Studebaker spent much of his childhood in Congerville , Illinois . While in high school he played football , basketball and track . He was the First - team All - Conference tight end and a unanimous pick at defensive end in 2003 and Team Captain of the football team his senior year . College career . Following his 2006 junior year at Wheaton College , Studebaker was named a First - team All - American and North Region Defensive Player of the year by D3Football . com . He was also named College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin Defensive Player of the Year . He led the conference with 17½ sacks ( the most in the NCAA in 2006 ) and 25½ tackles for loss . Studebaker graduated from Wheaton College in May 2008 with a degree in Applied Heath Sciences . Professional career . Philadelphia Eagles . Studebaker was a sixth round selection ( 203rd overall ) by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 2008 NFL Draft . He was waived by the Eagles on the last day of cuts on August 30 , 2008 and subsequently re - signed on the team ' s practice squad . Kansas City Chiefs . Studebaker was signed off the Eagles ' practice squad by the Kansas City Chiefs on November 19 , 2008 , and played in his first career game against the Buffalo Bills on November 23 , 2008 . His first start was on November 22 , 2009 against the Pittsburgh Steelers , in place of injured Mike Vrabel . In his first start , he intercepted Ben Roethlisberger twice , as the Chiefs won the game . On October , 31 , 2011 against the San Diego Chargers , Studebaker recovered an unlikely fumbled snap by quarterback Philip Rivers from amongst the scrum , likely aiding the Kansas City Chiefs in their improbable win that day by preventing the Chargers from scoring with just over a minute left in regulation . Studebaker had 16 tackles , one fumble recovery , and one forced fumble at the end of the season . While with the Chiefs , he was popularly known among fans as " The Student Baker . " On April 1 , 2013 , the Chiefs released Studebaker . Jacksonville Jaguars . Studebaker was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars on August 13 , 2013 . He was released on September 1 , 2013 . Indianapolis Colts . On October 9 , 2013 , Studebaker signed with the Indianapolis Colts .
1997 CIAU Football All - Canadian Team Below is the 1997 CIAU Football All - Canadian Team . The CIS ( Canadian Interuniversity Sport ) Football All - Canadian Team is an honour given annually to the best college football players at Canadian Universities at their respective positions . 1997 CIAU Football All - Canadian Team . FIRST TEAM . Offence . < br > Centre : < br > . . . Jim Cooper , British Columbia < br > Guards : < br > . . . Samir Chahine , McGill and Sam Stetsko , Alberta < br > Tackles : < br > . . . Bob Beveridge , British Columbia and Paul Blenkhorn , Western Ontario < br > Wide receivers : < br > . . . Aubrey Cummings , Acadia and Andre Batson , York < br > Inside receivers : < br > . . . Ousmane Tounkara , Ottawa and Ryan Carruthers , Calgary < br > Running backs : < br > . . . Mark Nohra , British Columbia and Jarrett Smith , Waterloo < br > Quarterback : < br > . . . Darryl Leason , Calgary Defence . < br > Ends : < br > . . . Josh Thomas , Acadia and Roger Dunbrack , Western Ontario < br > Tackles : < br > . . . Mike Kushnir , St . Francis Xavier and Jeff Anderson , Concordia < br > Linebackers : < br > . . . Jason van Geel , Waterloo ; Robert Smith , Bishop ' s and Warren Muzika , Saskatchewan < br > Cornerbacks : < br > . . . Jason Hutchins , Alberta and Mark Raphael , Ottawa < br > Halfbacks : < br > . . . Bernard Gravel , Laval and Mike Crumb , Saskatchewan < br > Safety : < br > . . . William Loftus , Manitoba Special teams . < br > Punter : < br > . . . Dave Miller - Johnston , Concordia < br > Placekicker : < br > . . . Arek Bigos , Waterloo SECOND TEAM . Offence . < br > Centre : < br > . . . Jim Weeks , Carleton < br > Guards : < br > Stephen Szimanski , Waterloo and Kip Zavitz , Guelph < br > Tackles : < br > . . . Scott Flory , Saskatchewan and Dan Sendecki , Waterloo < br > Wide receivers : < br > . . . Brad Coutts , British Columbia and Ryan Janzen , McMaster < br > Inside receivers : < br > . . . Andre Arlain , St . Francis Xavier and Scott Miller , Windsor < br > Running backs : < br > . . . Craig Carr , Manitoba and Jeff Johnson , York < br > Quarterback : < br > . . . Nathan Body , Guelph Defence . < br > Ends : < br > . . . Mike Milo , Saskatchewan and George Psofimis , York < br > Tackles : < br > . . . Rob McMurren , Waterloo and Craig Alloway , Alberta < br > Linebackers : < br > . . . Francis Bellefroid , Bishop ' s ; Derek Krete , Western ; Kevin Pressburger , Waterloo < br > Cornerbacks : < br > . . . Tobr MacKay , Western Ontario and Philippe Girard , Mount Allison < br > Safety : < br > . . . Jason Kralt , Carleton Special teams . < br > Punter and placekicker : < br > . . . Matt Kellett , Saskatchewan