Theodore M . Stuart Theodore Mallory " Ted " Stuart , Jr . ( June 24 , 1883 – January 14 , 1946 ) was an American football player and coach . He played as an end and halfback for the University of Michigan ' s 1904 and 1905 " Point - a - Minute " football team s and served as the head football coach at Colorado School of Mines from 1910 to 1911 . He also practiced law in Iowa , Colorado , and California from 1906 to 1946 and served as the assistant attorney general of the State of Colorado from 1911 to 1912 . Early years . Bogle was born in Chariton , Iowa in 1883 . His father , Theodore M . Stuart , Sr . , was an Ohio native who established a law practice at Chariton . His mother , Sara ( Walker ) Stuart was also an Ohio native . Stuart had five siblings : Katie , C . W . Stuart , Col . George W . Stuart , Mrs . Louis Israel , and E . G . Stuart . Stuart attended primary school in the public schools at Chariton . He moved to Denver , Colorado , where his uncle , Thomas B . Stuart , was a judge . Stuart attended high school in Denver , Colorado , and subsequently attended the University of Denver , " pursuing a scientific course . " He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Denver in 1904 . University of Michigan . In 1904 , Stuart enrolled in the Law Department at the University of Michigan . He received his LL . B . degree from Michigan in 1906 . While attending Michigan , Stuart played as an end and halfback for Fielding H . Yost ' s " Point - a - Minute " football teams in 1904 and 1905 . During Stuart ' s two years as a varsity football player , Michigan " Point - a - Minute " teams compiled a record of 22 - 1 and outscored opponents 1 , 062 to 24 . The 1906 University of Michigan yearbook praised Stuart as one of the team ' s heroes : Stuart was also a member of Michigan ' s tennis team team . He placed second in the singles competition at the Western Intercollegiate Tournament in June 1905 . While at Michigan , Stuart was also the university tennis champion , a member of Beta Theta Pi , Phi Delta Phi , the Friars , The Barristers , and the Iowa Club . Coaching history . Baker . Stuart was the head college football coach for the Baker Wildcats located in Baldwin City , Kansas . He held that position for the 1909 season . His coaching record at Baker was 3 wins , 0 losses and 1 tie . As of the conclusion of the 2012 season , this ranks him # 17 at Baker in total wins and # 2 at the school in winning percentage ( ) . Colorado School of Mines . Stuart was the head football coach at Colorado School of Mines in Golden , Colorado from 1910 to 1911 . In the first issue of the " The Colorado School of Mines Magazine " , an article described Stuart ' s appearance at the " first night " in the school gymnasium in September 1910 : " Coach Ted Stuart , in a stirring talk , impressed upon the men the absolute necessity of all who were physically able putting on a suit and coming out and trying out for the team and staying out . He stated emphatically that he did not want ' quitters , ' but wanted men with the ' Mines Spirit . ' " Stuart also wrote a lengthy article in the same issue about the 1910 rules changes . Stuart noted : In two years as the head coach at the School of Mines , he compiled a record of 4 – 9 . In March 1912 , the " School of Mines Magazine " reported on Stuart ' s departure as head coach : " The position of head coach for football has been held by Ted Stuart , who is connected with a law office in Denver and consequently can not devote his entire time to the team . For this reason , and for matters of economy , as well as the fact that Johnston is fully qualified to take entire charge , the change was made . " Family and later years . In 1906 , Stuart returned to Chariton , Iowa , where he practiced law with his father until 1910 . In 1910 , he moved to Denver and began practicing law there . From 1911 to 1912 , he served as the assistant attorney general of the State of Colorado . Stuart was married to Bettina B . Bradley at Centerville , Iowa in December 1911 . At the time of his wedding , he reportedly " divided his time this year between coaching , duties at the statehouse and his correspondence with the girl back in Centerville . " Stuart and his wife returned to Denver , where they lived at 1100 South Franklin Street . Stuart practiced law in Denver until approximately 1918 . He specialized in railroad law . From 1912 until 1917 , he was the assistant general solicitor for the Colorado & Southern Railway and the assistant general attorney in Colorado for the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company . In 1917 , he became the assistant general attorney for the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Company . He was also a director of the West Side Bank of Denver and vice president of The Progressive Mining & Leasing Company of Cripple Creek , Colorado . In a draft registration card completed on September 12 , 1918 , Stuart indicated that he was living with his wife , Bettina , at their home on South Franklin Street in Denver and working for the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad with an office on the fourth floor of the Equitable Building . Stuart ' s wife , Bettina , died during the 1918 flu pandemic . After her death , Stuart moved to California . In September 1929 , he married his second wife , Antoinette , a California native . Stuart practiced law in Fresno , California until at least 1930 . At the time of the 1930 United States Census , Stuart was living with Antoinette in Fresno and working as an attorney . By 1935 , Stuart and Antoinette had moved to San Mateo , California , where Stuart continued to practice law . On December 31 , 1945 , Stuart suffered a heart attack . He was hospitalized at Mills Memorial Hospital in San Mateo for 15 days and died at age 62 on January 14 , 1946 . He was buried at Woodlawn Memorial Park in Burlingame , California .