naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Ron Sellers Ronald " Jingle Joints " Sellers ( born February 5 , 1947 ) is a former American football player . He played college football for Florida State University , where he was a two - time All - American ( 1967 , 1968 ) . Despite being limited to a total of 30 games of regular season eligibility , Sellers still holds Florida State career records for receptions , receiving yards , and most 200 - yard receiving games . . He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1988 . A wide receiver , he played for the American Football League ' s Boston Patriots in 1969 , when he was an AFL All - Star , then for the NFL ' s Patriots , Dallas Cowboys and Miami Dolphins . Early years . Sellers attended Paxson High School where he excelled in football and basketball , helping his team win the 1965 state basketball championship . He went on to star at Florida State University as a split end and flanker in the team ' s pro - style offense . In 1967 and 1968 he received All - America honors . He recorded 212 passes for 3 , 598 yards ( an NCAA record at the time ) and 23 touchdown s . He wore the number 34 which was retired by the school , until he gave linebacker Ernie Sims permission to use it while playing for the Seminoles . Sellers still holds 17 receiving and scoring records at Florida State University - including 5 touchdown s against Wake Forest University . In 2007 , he was named to The State of Florida ’ s “ 100 Greatest High School Football Players in Florida History ” . In 1973 he was inducted into the Florida Sports Hall of Fame , in 1977 he was inducted into the Florida State University Hall of Fame and in 1988 he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame . Professional career . New England Patriots . Sellers was drafted in the first round of the 1969 NFL Draft by the Boston Patriots . He earned AFL All - Star honors as a rookie after making 27 receptions for 705 yards , with 6 touchdown s and 26 . 1 average yards per reception . In 1971 the team changed its name to the New England Patriots after relocating to Foxborough . During that season he missed four games due to injuries , lost his starting position . At the end of the year he was traded to the Super Bowl champions the Dallas Cowboys , in exchange for a third round draft choice . Dallas Cowboys . In 1972 he was a backup until the seventh game , when he was promoted to replace Bob Hayes in the starting lineup , in order to take advantage of his big play ability . Even though he finished the season as the Cowboys top receiver , registering 31 receptions for 653 yards , five touchdown s and a 21 . 1 yards average per reception , the team looked to upgrade its receiving corps , by trading him along with a second round draft choice to the Super Bowl champions the Miami Dolphins , in exchange for Otto Stowe . Miami Dolphins . With the Miami Dolphins he had a disappointing year and was released before the 1974 season started , after playing in three games and catching only two passes .
GoDaddy . com Bowl The GoDaddy . com Bowl is a postseason NCAA - sanctioned Division I FFBS college football bowl game that has been played annually at Ladd Peebles Stadium in Mobile , Alabama since 1999 . The game currently matches teams from the Sun Belt Conference and the Mid - American Conference , and will through 2013 . The game was previously known as the Mobile Alabama Bowl from 1999 to 2000 . It was then known as the GMAC Bowl from 2000 to 2010 when its corporate sponsorship was GMAC Financial Services . From 1999 to 2009 , the bowl pitted a Conference USA team against a team from either the Mid - American Conference or the Western Athletic Conference . For the 2010 game the Atlantic Coast Conference was to participate in the bowl as its ninth bowl tie - in . The ACC failed to have sufficient bowl - eligible teams to fill the slot , and the bowl chose Sun Belt conference champion Troy as a replacement . The Mid - American Conference was the other conference tie - in . The 2001 game between the Marshall Thundering Herd and East Carolina Pirates set the record as the highest scoring bowl game of all time , and Marshall achieved what was then the greatest scoring comeback in Bowl history . In this contest , Marshall battled back from a 38 – 8 deficit to win 64 – 61 in double overtime . Thundering Herd quarterback Byron Leftwich threw for 576 yards in the game . The 2007 edition of the game was played on January 7 , 2007 , making it the next - to - last bowl game in the 2006 – 07 bowl season prior to the BCS National Championship Game the following night . The Golden Eagles of Southern Mississippi knocked off the Ohio Bobcats , 28 – 7 . The 2008 edition of the contest took place the night before the BCS National Championship Game once again on Sunday , January 6 , 2008 . The game became the largest blowout in bowl history , with Tulsa beating Bowling Green , 63 – 7 . On October 18 , 2010 , it was announced that the GMAC Bowl was renamed the GoDaddy . com Bowl . The 2013 edition of the GoDaddy . com Bowl will be played on January 6 , 2013 and will feature No . 25 Kent State from the MAC , and Arkansas State from the Sun Belt .
1926 Buffalo Rangers season The 1926 Buffalo Rangers season was their seventh in the league . The team improved on their previous output of 1 - 6 - 2 , winning four games . They finished ninth in the league . Background . In response to the creation of the Los Angeles Buccaneers as well as the AFL I ' s Los Angeles Wildcats , Buffalo ( under new coach Jim Kendrick ) changed its name for one year to the Buffalo Rangers , also known as the Texas Rangers . The team , although remaining based in Buffalo , would consist mostly of players from the state of Texas and the Southwestern United States . The team had little to lose ; after the retirement of star player and part - owner Tommy Hughitt after the 1924 season , the team slid to 1 - 6 - 2 in 1925 . Although the team returned to . 500 play , sporting a 4 - 4 - 2 record ( the best record the team would have without Hughitt ) , the experiment was not continued after 1926 .
Burr Baldwin Burr Browning Baldwin ( June 13 , 1922 – August 20 , 2007 ) was an American college and professional football player . He was the first UCLA Bruins player to receive All - America honors . Baldwin played professional football for three years with the Los Angeles Dons . Biography . Baldwin attended Bakersfield High School in Bakersfield , California . He attended college at the University of California , Los Angeles , where he played on the UCLA football team as an end from 1940 to 1942 . In 1943 , he put his education and playing career on hiatus to enter the U . S . Army during World War II . After the war , he returned to UCLA , and in 1946 , became the first UCLA football player to earn All - America honors . He played in two Rose Bowls for UCLA and in 1947 was drafted by the Green Bay Packers . After college , Baldwin played professional football with the Los Angeles Dons from 1947 to 1949 . He returned to military service during the Korean War from 1951 to 1953 . Baldwin spent fifty years working as an insurance broker before he retired in July 2007 . He died at his home in Bakersfield on August 20 , 2007 of complications due to cancer . The Bob Elias Kern County Sports Hall of Fame inducted Baldwin in February 1969 .
Dick Thornton ( American football ) Harry Richard " Dick " Thornton ( born February 4 , 1908 , date of death unknown ) was an American football quarterback in the National Football League . He played for the Philadelphia Eagles in 1933 , starting in one game . He played college football at Michigan and Missouri – Rolla . Early years . Thornton attended Senn High School in Chicago , Illinois . College career . Thornton played college football at Missouri – Rolla and Michigan . Professional career . Thornton played for the Philadelphia Eagles in 1933 , playing in four games ( including one start ) . In 1932 and 1933 he also played for the then - independent St . Louis Gunners . Personal . Thornton ' s son , Dick , played in the Canadian Football League from 1961 – 1972 .
2006 Northwestern Wildcats football team The 2006 Northwestern Wildcats football team represented Northwestern University in the Big Ten Conference during the 2006 NCAA Division I FBS football season . Head coach Randy Walker died unexpectedly on June 29 , 2006 of an apparent heart attack at the age of 52 . Pat Fitzgerald , seen by many before the tragedy as Walker ' s eventual successor , was promoted from linebackers coach and recruiting coordinator to head coach on July 7 . The Wildcats also had to replace their offensive coordinator , offensive line coach , and Brett Basanez , the team ' s former four - year starter at quarterback and holder of dozens of school records . Not surprisingly , the 2006 season was not as successful as previous years . Northwestern began their season with a win at Miami , Walker ' s alma mater , in an emotional game that featured several tributes to the late coach . However , the season went downhill from there . The second game was a blowout loss to I - AA New Hampshire . The low point of the season came on October 21 with a home loss to Michigan State in which the Spartans staged the largest comeback in Division I - A history . A win against Illinois in the final game gave the Wildcats a 4 – 8 record for the year and saved them from finishing last in the Big Ten . The high point of the season , despite coming in defeat , was Northwestern ' s surprisingly close and competitive play against undefeated and # 3 ranked Michigan . Despite being held to - 13 rushing yards , the Wildcats came with - on one - possession of tying the game early in the third quarter and prevented the Wolverines from scoring in the fourth quarter en route to a 17 – 3 final .
Dick Crum ( American football ) Dick Crum ( born April 29 , 1934 ) is a former American football player and coach . He served as head coach at Miami University ( 1974 – 1977 ) , the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ( 1978 – 1987 ) , and Kent State University ( 1988 – 1990 ) , compiling a career college football record of 113 – 77 – 4 . Crum is a 1957 graduate of Mount Union College in Alliance , Ohio and received a masters degree from Case Western Reserve University . Early years . Crum played football , mostly as a backup , at both Muskingum College and Mount Union College before graduating from the latter in 1957 . After graduation , Crum spent time as a teacher and assistant football coach at several high schools in Ohio including Boardman , Sandusky , and Warren Harding . Crum ' s first head coaching job was at Mentor High School in 1963 where he compiled a 50 – 9 – 1 record over six years . He moved to the college ranks in 1969 when he was hired as an assistant coach by Bill Mallory at Miami University . College head coach . Miami . Crum served as the head coach at Miami University in Oxford , Ohio from 1974 to 1977 . He orchestrated several upset wins including victories over Kentucky in 1974 , Purdue in 1975 , and Indiana in 1977 . Crum had three winning seasons in four years and won the Mid - American Conference three times . In his first two years , he led the Miami to the Tangerine Bowl twice , where they beat Georgia in 1974 and South Carolina in 1975 . Those two Miami teams ranked in the final AP Poll at # 10 in 1974 and # 12 in 1975 . In 1976 , Miami ' s performance fell dramatically with a 3 – 8 finish . The team rebounded the next year with a 10 – 1 record . After the 1977 season , Crum accepted the head coaching position at North Carolina and was replaced by Tom Reed . During his four years at Miami , Crum developed future NFL standouts Rob Carpenter and Sherman Smith , future Miami and Northwestern head coach Randy Walker , and former Illinois head coach Ron Zook . Crum finished his stint at Miami with a record of 34 – 10 – 1 . North Carolina . Crum was hired as head coach at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1978 , succeeding Bill Dooley . His finest season there came in 1980 when he led the Tar Heels to the Atlantic Coast Conference championship and an 11 – 1 record capped by victory over Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl . At North Carolina , Crum coached a number of future NFL players years including Lawrence Taylor , Harris Barton , Reuben Davis and Kelvin Bryant . Crum ' s later North Carolina teams were not quite as talented as his earlier ones and he managed to win more than six games only once in his final four seasons . He was fired at the end of the 1987 season and was succeeded by Mack Brown . Crum finished his career at North Carolina with a record of 72 – 41 – 3 . His 72 wins are still the most in program history . Kent State . Crum served as the head coach at Kent State University from 1988 to 1990 . He never put together a winning season in three years with the Golden Flashes and compiled a record of 7 – 26 .
1957 Pro Bowl The 1957 Pro Bowl was the NFL ' s seventh annual all - star game which featured the outstanding performers from the 1956 season . The game was played on January 13 , 1957 , at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles , California in front of 44 , 177 fans . The West squad defeated the East by a score of 19 – 10 . The West team was led by the Chicago Bears ' Paddy Driscoll while Jim Lee Howell of the New York Giants coached the East squad . Baltimore Colts kicking specialist Bert Rechichar was selected as the outstanding player of the game while defensive tackle Ernie Stautner of the Pittsburgh Steelers was named the outstanding lineman . Each player on the victorious West roster received $ 700 , while the losing East players each took away $ 500 .
1954 San Francisco 49ers season The 1954 San Francisco 49ers season was the team ' s fifth season in the NFL , and were coming off a 9 - 3 - 0 record in 1953 , finishing one game behind the Detroit Lions for a spot in the Championship game . The 49ers would get off to a strong start , beginning the season with a 4 - 0 - 1 record , as they were trying to finish on top of the conference for the 1st time in team history . The Niners would lose their next 2 games against the Chicago Bears and Los Angeles Rams by close scores , however , they still found themselves in the playoff race as no team was running away with the conference . The 4 - 2 - 1 Niners had a huge game against the 5 - 1 - 0 Detroit Lions , which was a must - win game for San Francisco . The Lions though had other ideas , demolishing the 49ers 48 - 7 , as they fell to a 4 - 3 - 1 record . San Francisco would finish the season with 3 wins in their final 4 games , and finished the year in 3rd place with a 7 - 4 - 1 record . Offensively , Y . A . Tittle had another strong season , throwing for 2205 yards and 9 TD ' s , while completing 57 . 6 % of his passes . Billy Wilson led the club with 60 receptions and 830 yards and 5 TD ' s . San Francisco ' s ground attack was overwhelming . Joe Perry rushed for a NFL high 1 , 049 yards , and John Johnson rushed for 681 yards ( 2nd highest total in the NFL ) and a team high 9 TD ' s . Hugh McElhenny was leading the team with 8 . 0 yards per carry until he separated his shoulder on October 31 against the Chicago Bears . Joe Perry ( FB ) , Bruno Banducci ( G ) and Leo Nomellini ( DT ) made the Associated Press All - Pro team . Hugh McElhenny ( HB ) , Billy Wilson ( E ) , and Bob St . Clair ( T ) made the second squad .
ArenaBowl V ArenaBowl ' 91 ( or ArenaBowl V ) was the Arena Football League ' s fifth ArenaBowl . The game featured the # 2 Tampa Bay Storm ( 8 - 2 ) against the # 1 Detroit Drive ( 9 - 1 ) . The Storm were in their first season in Tampa Bay , Florida since moving from Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania and having spent their first four seasons as the Pittsburgh Gladiators , while the Drive were trying to win an unprecedented fourth - straight ArenaBowl title . Game summary . In the first quarter , the Storm struck first with Quarterback Jay Gruden getting a one - yard touchdown run , yet the Drive responded with Quarterback Art Schlichter completing a 10 - yard touchdown pass to WR / DB Gary Mullen and a 32 - yard touchdown pass to OS George LaFrance . In the second quarter , Tampa Bay struck back with Gruden completing a 13 - yard touchdown pass to WR / LB Stevie Thomas . Detroit responded with FB / LB Alvin Rettig , the Storm began to take control with FB / LB Lynn Bradford getting a three - yard touchdown run , while Gruden and Thomas hooked up with each other again on a 42 - yard touchdown pass . In the third quarter , the Drive answered with Schlichter completing a 13 - yard touchdown pass to WR / LB Will McClay , while the Storm replied with Gruden completing a 37 - yard touchdown pass to WR / DB Darren Willis . While Detroit could only answer with Kicker Novo Bojovic getting a 46 - yard field goal , Tampa Bay increased its lead with Gruden hooking up with Thomas again with a 17 - yard touchdown pass . In the fourth quarter , the Drive tried to come back with Schlichter and Mullen hooking up again on a 23 - yard touchdown pass ( with a failed PAT ) and FB / LB Aric Anderson getting a one - yard touchdown run ( with a failed two - point conversion ) , the Storm wrapped the game up with Gruden and Thomas hooking up with each other once more on a 35 - yard touchdown pass . With the win , not only did Tampa Bay win its first - ever ArenaBowl title , but they also prevented Detroit from winning its fourth consecutive league title . Scoring summary . 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 4th Quarter
1924 Stanford football team The 1924 Stanford football team represented Stanford University in the 1924 college football season . Stanford ' s first year head coach was Pop Warner , hired from Pittsburgh , where he had led the Panthers to three national championships . Under Warner , Stanford won its first Pacific Coast Conference championship led by Ernie Nevers , who would later be inducted into both the future College Football Hall of Fame and the Pro Football Hall of Fame . Stanford was undefeated in the regular season and advanced its second ever postseason appearance , but lost to Notre Dame in the 1925 Rose Bowl . Season summary . The team played its home games at Stanford Stadium in Stanford , California , but had the unusual circumstance of playing an additional " home " game at California Memorial Stadium in Berkeley , California , home of rival California . The situation occurred after Stanford and California , convinced that fellow PCC member USC was guilty of recruiting violations , announced they would sever athletic ties with USC . In response , USC canceled its upcoming away game at Stanford , leaving Stanford with a hole in its schedule . Concerned that one fewer game would jeopardize the team ' s chance to win the conference , Stanford hurriedly scheduled a last - minute game with Utah . However , since Stanford Stadium was already reserved by the freshman team , California agreed to let Stanford play the game in Berkeley , which Stanford dominated , 30 – 0 . Stanford returned to Berkeley as the visiting team two weeks later for the Big Game to determine the PCC championship , facing off against defending PCC champion California , who was also undefeated and had won the past five Big Games . In fact , Stanford had not won a Big Game since 1914 , when both teams were still playing rugby instead of football . Stanford rallied from a 14 - point fourth quarter deficit to force a 20 – 20 tie and win the conference championship . After winning the PCC , Stanford faced Notre Dame in the 1925 Rose Bowl . Eight turnovers doomed Stanford to a 27 – 10 loss to the Irish , which was led by coach Knute Rockne and the backfield known as The Four Horsemen of Notre Dame . This was the first meeting of the teams , which began a rivalry series that continues to this day .
Louie Kelcher Louis James Kelcher ( born August 23 , 1953 ) is a retired American football player who played most of his career with the San Diego Chargers . His primary position was defensive tackle , where his honors included being a four - time All - Pro and a three - time Pro Bowl selection . His outstanding performance made him one of the team ' s most popular players from 1975 - 83 . Kelcher was inducted into the San Diego Chargers Hall of Fame , and is a member of the franchise ' s 40th and 50th Anniversary Team s . He was a graduate of Southern Methodist University and French High School in Beaumont , Texas . NFL career . Kelcher was known for his immense size : he stood 6 ' 5 " , weighed 285 pounds , wore size 17EEE shoes , and had a size 16 . 5 ring finger . He was drafted in the 2nd round in 1975 and was named to the NFL All - Rookie team . Kelcher was selected to the Pro Bowl in 1978 , 1979 and 1981 ; was named All - AFC in 1977 , 1978 and 1980 ; and 1st - team All - Pro in 1978 and 2nd - team All - Pro in 1977 , 1980 and 1981 . In 1977 , his teammates voted him the team ' s Most Valuable Player . Kelcher was sidelined in 1979 for all but three minutes after a knee operation . He returned in 1980 , teaming with fellow 1975 Chargers ' draftees Fred Dean and Gary " Big Hands " Johnson as the Chargers led the NFL in sacks ( 60 ) . Johnson and Dean were named 1st - team All - Pro , with Kelcher being named 2nd - team All - Pro . The trio , along with Leroy Jones formed a defensive frontline that was locally nicknamed the Bruise Brothers , coined from a popular act at the time , The Blues Brothers . Don " Air " Coryell ' s Chargers teams of that era are mostly remembered for its high - scoring , pass - oriented offense . The Chargers won the AFC West from 1979 – 1981 and made the playoffs in 1982 . In 1985 Kelcher finished his career as a member of the Super Bowl XIX champion San Francisco 49ers , reuniting him with former Charger teammates Johnson and Dean . Recognition . In 2006 , Louie Kelcher was inducted into the Breitbard Hall of Fame . References . 2012 SMU Athletic Hall of Fame Inductee