American college football season
1905 Chicago Maroons football Conference Western Conference 1905 record 11–0 (7–0 Western) Head coach Amos Alonzo Stagg (14th season)Base defense 7–2–2 Captain Mark Catlin Sr. Home stadium Marshall Field Seasons
The 1905 Chicago Maroons football team represented the University of Chicago during the 1905 Western Conference football season . In coach Amos Alonzo Stagg 's 14th year as head coach, the Maroons finished with an 11–0 record (7–0 Western ) and outscored opponents 271 to 5.[1] [2] The Maroons were retroactively named national champions by the Billingsley Report , the Helms Athletic Foundation , the National Championship Foundation , and the Houlgate System .[3]
The 1905 National Champion football team
Schedule [ ]
Date Opponent Site Result Attendance September 16 North Division High* Marshall Field Chicago, IL W 26–0
September 23 Lawrence * Marshall Field Chicago, IL W 33–0
September 30 Wabash * Marshall Field Chicago, IL W 15–0
October 4 Beloit * Marshall Field Chicago, IL W 38–0
October 7 Iowa Marshall Field Chicago, IL W 42–0
October 14 Indiana Marshall Field Chicago, IL W 16–5
October 21 at Wisconsin W 4–0
October 28 at Northwestern Northwestern Field Evanston, IL W 32–0
November 11 Purdue Marshall Field Chicago, IL (rivalry ) W 19–0
November 18 Illinois Marshall Field Chicago, IL W 44–0
November 30 Michigan Marshall Field Chicago, IL (rivalry ) W 2–027,000
[1]
Roster [ ]
Player
Position
Weight
Mark Catlin Sr. (captain)
right end
182
Art Badenoch
right tackle
189
Hugo Francis Bezdek
fullback
179
William James Boone
right halfback
186
Leo DeTray
left halfback
174
Walter Eckersall
quarterback
143
Burton Pike Gale
center
181
Melville Archibald Hill
left tackle
218
Carl Huntley Hitchcock
right halfback
157
Hal Mefford
end
185
Merrill C. Meigs
left guard
196
Ed Parry
left end
202
Clarence W. Russell
right guard
188
Lewis D. Scherer
right guard
184
Mysterious Walker
left halfback
174
Jesse Harper
substitute - quarterback
155
Lester Larson
substitute - end
164
Fred William Noll
substitute - guard
203
Gerry Williamson
substitute - fullback
181
Hiram Conibear
trainer
Head coach: Amos Alonzo Stagg (14th year at Chicago)
References [ ]
Head coach: Amos Alonzo Stagg
Assistant coach: Frederick A. Speik
Trainer: Hiram Conibear
Venues
Marshall Field (1893–1912)
Old Stagg Field (1913–1939)
Stagg Field (?–present)
Bowls & rivalries Culture & lore People National championship seasons in bold
1869–1879 1880s 1890s 1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s
Western Conference Big Ten Big Nine Big Ten
Michigan (1950)
Illinois (1951)
Purdue & Wisconsin (1952)
Illinois & Michigan State (1953)
Ohio State (1954)
Ohio State (1955)
Iowa (1956)
Ohio State (1957)
Iowa (1958)
Wisconsin (1959)
Minnesota & Iowa (1960)
Ohio State (1961)
Wisconsin (1962)
Illinois (1963)
Michigan (1964)
Michigan State (1965)
Michigan State (1966)
Indiana , Minnesota , Purdue (1967)
Ohio State (1968)
Michigan & Ohio State (1969)
Ohio State (1970)
Michigan (1971)
Michigan & Ohio State (1972)
Michigan & Ohio State (1973)
Michigan & Ohio State (1974)
Ohio State (1975)
Michigan & Ohio State (1976)
Michigan & Ohio State (1977)
Michigan & Michigan State (1978)
Ohio State (1979)
Michigan (1980)
Iowa & Ohio State (1981)
Michigan (1982)
Illinois (1983)
Ohio State (1984)
Iowa (1985)
Michigan & Ohio State (1986)
Michigan State (1987)
Michigan (1988)
Michigan (1989)
Illinois , Iowa , Michigan , & Michigan State (1990)
Michigan (1991)
Michigan (1992)
Ohio State & Wisconsin (1993)
Penn State (1994)
Northwestern (1995)
Ohio State & Northwestern (1996)
Michigan (1997)
Michigan , Ohio State , & Wisconsin (1998)
Wisconsin (1999)
Michigan , Northwestern , & Purdue (2000)
Illinois (2001)
Ohio State & Iowa (2002)
Michigan (2003)
Iowa & Michigan (2004)
Ohio State & Penn State (2005)
Ohio State (2006)
Ohio State (2007)
Ohio State & Penn State (2008)
Ohio State (2009)
Michigan State & Wisconsin (2010)
Wisconsin (2011)
Wisconsin (2012)
Michigan State (2013)
Ohio State (2014)
Michigan State (2015)
Penn State (2016)
Ohio State (2017)
Ohio State (2018)
Ohio State (2019)
Ohio State (2020)
Michigan (2021)
National championships in bold