User:Cbl62/2014
Appearance
User:Cbl62/2013 < --- ---> User:Cbl62/2015
* = created (230)
Most viewed
[edit]Created in 2014
[edit]The following shows articles created in 2014 with the most page views.
Rank | Title | Creation date |
Article Size |
Page views |
Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Shamir ![]() |
2014-07-21 | 22,453 | 527,969 | Snger n songwriter from Las Vegas |
2 | De'Veon Smith | 2014-08-30 | 14,944 | 178,790 | UM running back 2013-2016 |
3 | Mason Cole ![]() |
2014-09-01 | 14,404 | 168,051 | UM center 2014-2017 |
4 | Chicago–Michigan football rivalry ![]() |
2014-08-25 | 84,040 | 23,172 | Football rivalry 1892-1939 |
5 | Northtown (EP) | 2014-07-21 | 4,511 | 18,045 | Shamir album |
6 | Mike Anderson | 2014-08-28 | 3,024 | 16,383 | LSU linebacker, All-American 1970 |
7 | Dick Bumpas | 2014-08-28 | 17,905 | 16,178 | Arkansas defensive tackle 1967-1970 |
8 | Brian Robinson | 2014-08-29 | 2,586 | 15,459 (12,292 + 3,167) | Auburn safety, consensus AA (1994) |
9 | Forest K. Ferguson ![]() |
2014-09-25 | 15,460 | 12,048 | Florida end 1939-1941 |
10 | Peter Hauser ![]() |
2014-08-16 | 10,758 | 10,195 | Fullback at Haskell and Carlisle, All-American 1907 |
Expanded in 2014
[edit]The following shows articles expanded in 2014 with the most page views.
Rank | Title | Article Size |
Page views |
Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Sam Thompson ![]() |
32,359 | 104,717 | Right fielder (1885-1898), .331 career batting average, 166 RBIs in 1887 (127 games), Baseball HOF |
2 | Tip O'Neill ![]() |
28,124 | 96,219 | Left fielder (1883-1892), 1887 triple crown (.435 batting average), Baseball HOF |
3 | Martin Manulis ![]() |
26,081 | 69,906 | Producer Playhouse 90 (1956-1958) |
4 | Ned Hanlon ![]() |
59,131 | 68,753 | Outfielder (1880-1892), Baseball HOF |
5 | Len Ford ![]() |
53,350 | 54,688 | Defensive end at UM and in pros (1948-1958), Pro Football HOF |
6 | Nig Clarke ![]() |
20,775 | 52,495 | Catcher (1905-1920) |
7 | Will White ![]() |
35,220 | 49,237 | Pitcher (1877-1886), first MLB player to wear glasses |
8 | Dave Orr ![]() |
25,870 | 40,544 | First baseman (1883-1890), .342 career batting average, stroke ended career 1890 |
9 | Charlie Bennett ![]() |
49,607 | 33,848 | Catcher (1878-1893), career ended in 1894 when train crushed his legs |
10 | Deacon McGuire ![]() |
59,621 | 31,473 | Catcher (1884-1912), set MLB record for games caught |
Baseball
[edit]Detroit Wolverines
[edit]Rank | Title | Article Size |
Page views |
Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Sam Thompson ![]() |
32,359 | 104,717 | MLB 1885-1898, Baseball HOF |
2 | Ned Hanlon ![]() |
59,131 | 68,753 | MLB outfielder 1880-1892, Baseball HOF |
3 | Will White ![]() |
35,220 | 49,237 | MLB pitcher 1877-1886, first MLB player to wear glasses |
4 | Charlie Bennett ![]() |
49,607 | 33,848 | MLB catcher 1878-1893, career ended in 1894 when train crushed his legs |
5 | Deacon McGuire ![]() |
59,621 | 31,473 | Catcher 1884-1912, set MLB records for games caught |
6 | Chief Zimmer ![]() |
35,341 | 26,104 | MLB catcher 1884-1903, first president of Players' Protective Association |
7 | Dan Casey ![]() |
18,669 | 16,441 | MLB pitcher 1884-1890, claimed to be namesake of "Casey at the Bat" |
8 | Lady Baldwin ![]() |
14,395 | 16,259 | MLB pitcher 1884-1890, 42 wins for Detroit in 1886 |
9 | Pretzels Getzien ![]() |
29,696 | 15,342 | MLB pitcher (1884-1892), known for his pretzel pitch |
10 | Hardy Richardson ![]() |
32,107 | 14,034 | MLB 1879-1892, part of the "Big Four" hitters in 1880s |
11 | Bill Watkins ![]() |
51,787 | 11,474 (10,069 + 1,375) | Manager (1884-1899 |
12 | George Wood ![]() |
14,408 | 10,935 | Canadian-born MLB player 1880-1892 |
13 | Dick Burns ![]() |
26,595 | 9,801 | Pitcher/outfielder (1883-1885) |
14 | Charlie Ganzel ![]() |
15,691 | 9,216 | Catcher/infielder/outfielder (1884-1897) |
15 | Frederick K. Stearns | 4,333 | 8,848 | Team owner, pharmaceutical business, founder of Detroit symphony Orchestra |
16 | Sy Sutcliffe ![]() |
12,594 | 8,430 | Catcher (1884-1892) |
17 | Stump Weidman ![]() |
11,916 | 8,307 | Pitcher/outfielder (1880-1888), NL ERA leader (1881) |
18 | Phenomenal Smith ![]() |
14,737 | 7,629 | MLB pitcher 1884-1891 |
19 | Frank Ringo ![]() |
10,739 | 7,218 | Catcher (1883-1886) |
20 | Count Campau ![]() |
25,508 | 7,213 | Outfielder 1888-1890, led AA in home runs 1890 |
21 | Joe Gerhardt | 9,753 | 7,138 | Second baseman (1873-1891) |
22 | Larry Twitchell ![]() |
12,281 | 6,994 | Outfielder (1886-1894) |
23 | Dupee Shaw ![]() |
20,676 | 6,991 | Pitcher (1883-1888), 451 strikeouts in 1884 |
24 | Jack Rowe ![]() |
19,025 | 6,855 | MLB 1879-1890, part of the "Big Four" in 1880s |
25 | Joe Quest ![]() |
18,372 | 6,276 | 2B (1871-1886) |
26 | Mike McGeary | 17,751 | 5,705 | Infielder (1870-1882) |
27 | Art Whitney ![]() |
5,648 | ||
28 | Jim Donnelly ![]() |
5,644 | ||
29 | Jumping Jack Jones ![]() |
5,618 | ||
30 | Yank Robinson ![]() |
5,310 | ||
31 | Sadie Houck ![]() |
4,871 | ||
32 | Mike Dorgan ![]() |
4,811 | ||
33 | Henry Gruber | 4,737 | ||
34 | 1883 Detroit Wolverines season | 4,624 | 40–58 record | |
35 | Frank Mountain ![]() |
4,606 | ||
36 | George Derby | 4,546 | ||
37 | Dasher Troy ![]() |
4,260 | ||
38 | Frank Brill ![]() |
4,084 | ||
39 | Cal Broughton ![]() |
3,783 | ||
40 | Robert Leadley ![]() |
3,777 | ||
41 | Frank Scheibeck ![]() |
3,529 | ||
42 | Ed Beatin ![]() |
3,163 | ||
43 | Chub Collins | 2,961 | ||
44 | Bill Geiss | 2,938 | ||
45 | Sam Trott | 2,874 | ||
46 | Martin Powell ![]() |
2,640 | ||
47 | Mike Moynahan | 2,609 | ||
48 | Parson Nicholson ![]() |
2,419 | ||
49 | Walter Prince | 2,325 | ||
50 | Milt Scott | 2,193 | ||
51 | Joe Farrell | 2,137 | ||
52 | Ed Gastfield ![]() |
1,940 | ||
53 | Marr Phillips | 1,632 | ||
54 | Ted Scheffler | 1,628 | ||
55 | Billy Smith* | 1,552 | ||
56 | Frank Cox | 1,482 | ||
57 | Julius Willigrod | 1,296 | ||
58 | Edward Santry | 994 | ||
59 | Jim Manning ![]() |
Detroit Tigers
[edit]Rank | Title | Article Size |
Page views |
Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Nig Clarke ![]() |
20,789 | 52,510 | MLB catcher 1905-1920 |
2 | Pete Fox | 14,947 | 20,297 | MLB outfielder 1933-1945 |
3 | Joe Coleman (baseball, born 1947) ![]() |
27,575 | 53,227 | MLB pitcher 1965-1979, 23 wins in 1973 |
4 | Donie Bush ![]() |
27,553 | ||
5 | Prince Oana | 26,776 | 24,702 | Hawaiian outfielder, World Series in 1945 with Detroit |
6 | Baby Doll Jacobson ![]() |
23,414 | ||
7 | John Mohardt ![]() |
19,990 | ||
8 | Gary Sutherland ![]() |
16,281 | 18,577 | MLB second baseman 1966-1978 |
9 | Hooks Dauss ![]() |
18,225 | 16,377 | Detroit Tigers pitcher 1912-1916, holds Detroit record with 223 career wins |
10 | 1901 Detroit Tigers season | 16,269 | ||
11 | Bun Troy ![]() |
13,881 | ||
12 | Tom Timmermann | 8,252 | 13,808 | MLB pitcher 1969-1974 |
13 | Jimmy Outlaw | 18,884 | 12,165 | MLB 1937-1949, World Series champion 1945 with Detroit |
14 | Bill Armour ![]() |
29,473 | 9,418 | Detroit Tigers manager 1905-1906, Ty Cobb's first MLB manager |
15 | Slim Love ![]() |
23,414 | 9,305 | MLB pitcher 1913-1920 |
16 | Skeeter Webb | 9,277 | ||
17 | Doc Casey | 8,387 | ||
18 | George Caster ![]() |
7,899 | ||
19 | Bill Zepp | 7,265 | ||
20 | Topper Rigney | 6,701 | ||
21 | Joe Hoover | 6,451 | ||
22 | Tex Erwin ![]() |
6,227 | ||
23 | Flea Clifton | 5,855 | ||
24 | Samuel F. Angus | 4,905 | ||
25 | Heinie Beckendorf | 4,407 | ||
26 | Jackie Tavener ![]() |
4,211 | ||
27 | George Maisel | 4,172 | ||
28 | John Eubank | 3,429 | ||
29 | Suds Sutherland | 3,405 | ||
30 | Delos Drake | 3,286 | ||
31 | Scat Metha | 2,678 | ||
32 | Bill Lelivelt | 2,173 | ||
33 | Gus Hetling ![]() |
2,098 | ||
34 | Lou Schiappacasse ![]() |
1,954 | ||
35 | Erwin Renfer | 1,311 |
Others
[edit]Rank | Title | Article Size |
Page views |
Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Tip O'Neill | 28,124 | 98,859 | Left fielder (1883-1892), 1887 triple crown (.435 batting average), Baseball HOF |
2 | Dave Orr | 25,870 | 40,549 | First baseman (1883-1890), .342 career batting average, stroke ended career 1890 |
3 | Harry Glenn | 4,209 | 10,673 | One of eight in MLB to die while serving in military during WWI |
4 | Newt Halliday | 3,673 | 8,970 | One of eight in MLB to die while serving in military during WWI |
5 | Emil Gross | 7,920 | 7,087 | Catcher (1879-1884), set MLB record with 87 games at catcher (1880) |
6 | Cal Hawk | 4,035 | 2,674 | First baseball pitcher to receive a stated salary (1873) |
7 | Studs Bancker | 3,736 | 1,643 | Catcher (1875), jailed for "drinking-related offenses", died age 35 |
Football
[edit]Michigan
[edit]Rank | Title | Page views |
Description |
---|---|---|---|
1 | De'Veon Smith* | 178,764 | UM running back 2013-2016 |
2 | Mason Cole* | 168,010 | UM center 2014-2017 |
3 | Len Ford ![]() |
54,688 | DE Michigan and Browns, PFHOF |
4 | Chicago–Michigan football rivalry* ![]() |
23,164 | |
5 | Roy W. Johnson | 8,560 | Michigan center, guard (1916, 1919) |
6 | Jerry Quaerna | 3,137 | UM and Detroit Lions offensive line (1980s) |
Detroit NFL
[edit]Rank | Title | Page views |
Description |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 1920 Detroit Heralds season | 9,619 | First NFL season in Detroit |
2 | Russ Finsterwald* | 5,010 | Detroit Heralds 1920 |
3 | Hugh Lowery* | 3,701 | Detroit Heralds tackle (1920) |
4 | Steamer Horning | 3,320 | Detroit/Buffalo/Toledo (1920-1923), All-Pro (1922) |
5 | Pryor Williams* | 2,267 | Vanderbilt G/C, All-Souuthern (195-16), Detroit NFL (1921) |
6 | Joe Fitzgerald* | 2,176 | Detroit Heralds end (1920) |
7 | Charlie Carman | 2,008 | Detroit NFL G (1920-21) |
8 | Ray Whipple* | 1,908 | Notre Dame end, Detroit NFL (1920) |
9 | Eddie Moegle* | 1,612 | UD HB, Detroit NFL (1920-21) |
10 | Perce Wilson | 1,611 | Detroit Heralds QB (1913-1920) |
11 | Butch Brandau* | 1,310 | Detroit Tigers FB (1921) |
12 | Ty Krentler* ![]() |
891 | UD FB Detroit NFL (1920-21) |
Florida Gators
[edit]Rank | Title | Page views |
Description |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Forest K. Ferguson* ![]() |
12,043 | Florida end (1939-1941) |
2 | Charles Casey* | 7,741 | Florida end, AA (1965) |
3 | Larry Dupree* ![]() |
7,206 | Florida back, All-American in 1964 |
4 | Red Bethea* | 6,111 | Florida halfback, All-Southern in 1930 |
5 | Edgar C. Jones* | 5,615 | Florida football 1923-1924, athletic director 1930-1936 |
6 | Vel Heckman* | 5,330 | All-American tackle at Florida 1958 |
7 | Goldy Goldstein* | 5,111 | |
8 | Tootie Perry* | 4,732 | |
9 | Jimmy Steele* | 2,631 | Florida T/G (1928-1930) |
Ivy League
[edit]Rank | Title | Page views |
Description |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Alex Moffat ![]() |
10,463 | Football pioneer, CFHOF |
2 | 1889 Yale Bulldogs football team* | 6,826 | Compiled 15–1 record, Walter Camp as coach, Amos Alonzo Stagg at end, Pudge Heffelfinger at guard |
3 | 1890 Yale Bulldogs football team* | 6,808 | 13–1 record, Walter Camp as coach, Thomas McClung at halfback, Pudge Heffelfinger at guard |
4 | 1873–74 Harvard Crimson football team* | 6,542 | Harvard team played two games with McGill from Montreal |
5 | John Charlesworth* | 6,224 (5,509 + 715) | Yale center |
6 | 1878 Yale Bulldogs football team* | 5,006 | |
7 | 1873 Yale Bulldogs football team* | 4,936 | |
8 | 1885 Yale Bulldogs football team* | 4,824 | |
9 | 1876 Princeton Tigers football team* | 4,752 | 3–2 record, A. J. McCosh captain, lost to Harvard and Yale |
10 | 1876 Princeton Tigers football team* | 4,747 | |
11 | Dave Campbell | 4,507 | Harvard end |
12 | Clinton Black* | 4,399 | Yale guard |
13 | 1914 Harvard Crimson football team* | 4,369 | 7–0–2 record, Percy Haughton coach, four All-Americans (Huntington Hardwick, Walter Trumbull, Stan Pennock, Eddie Mahan) |
14 | Tim Callahan* | 4,352 | Yale guard |
15 | 1882 Princeton Tigers football team* | 4,119 | 7–2 record, lost to Harvard and Yale |
16 | 1890 Princeton Tigers football team* | 4,057 | 11–1–1, lost to national champion Yale, included All-Americans Sheppard Homans, Jr., Ralph Warren, Jesse Riggs |
17 | 1897 Harvard Crimson football team* | 3,925 | 10–1–1 record, lost by 15-6 score to national champion Penn, All-Americans Allan Doucette and Benamin Dibblee |
18 | Emerson Carey* | 3,921 | Cornell guard |
19 | 1876–77 Harvard Crimson football team | 3,881 | 3–1 record, lost by 1-0 score to national champion Yale |
20 | 1888 Princeton Tigers football team* | 3,754 | 11–1 record, lost to national champion Yale, players included Knowlton "Snake" Ames, Jesse Riggs, and Hector Cowan |
21 | 1887 Princeton Tigers football team* | 3,743 | 7–2 record, lost to Harvard and Yale |
22 | 1883 Princeton Tigers football team* | 3,720 | 7–1 record, Alex Moffat captain, lost by 6-0 score to national champion Yale |
23 | 1934 Princeton Tigers football team* | 3,666 | 7–1 under Fritz Crisler, outscored their opponents, 280 to 38 |
24 | Edwin Harlan* | 3,527 | Princeton HB |
25 | 1902 Harvard Crimson football team* | 3,510 | 11–1 record, All-Americans [[Edward Bowditch, Thomas Graydon |
26 | 1887 Harvard Crimson football team | 3,483 | 10–1 record, lost by 17-8 score to national champion Yale |
27 | Hamilton Corbett* | 3,480 | Harvard FB |
28 | 1888 Harvard Crimson football team* | 3,458 | 12–1 record |
29 | 1915 Harvard Crimson football team* | 3,441 | 8–1 record, Percy Haughton coach, Eddie Mahan (fullback, captain, All-American) |
30 | 1900 Harvard Crimson football team* | 3,393 | 10–1 record, All-Americans Charles Dudley Daly, John Hallowell, Dave Campbell |
31 | 1881 Harvard Crimson football team | 3,299 | 6–1–1 record, lost by 1-0 score to national champion Yale |
32 | Tom Woods* | 3,224 | Harvard guard |
33 | 1877 Harvard Crimson football team* | 3,216 | 3–1 record, lost 1-0 to national champion Princeton |
34 | 1882 Harvard Crimson football team | 3,137 | 8–1 record, lost by 1-0 score to national champion Yale |
35 | James P. Lee* | 2,947 | Harvard HB |
36 | 1892 Harvard Crimson football team* | 2,934 | 10–1 record, lost by 6-0 score to national champion Yale, All-Americans Frank Hallowell, Marshall Newell, Bert Waters, William H. Lewis, Charley Brewer |
37 | 1891 Princeton Tigers football team* | 2,924 | 12–1, lost to national champion Yale, included All-Americans Philip King, Sheppard Homans, Jr., Jesse Riggs |
38 | Roy Randall* | 2,900 | Brown QB |
39 | 1891 Harvard Crimson football team* | 2,881 | 13–1 record, Bernard Trafford captain, All-Americans Marshall Newell, Everett J. Lake |
40 | 1893 Harvard Crimson football team* | 2,875 | 12–1 record, All-Americans Marshall Newell, William H. Lewis (first African-American All-American), Charley Brewer |
41 | Ed McMillan* | 2,673 | Princeton center |
42 | Eugene Neely* | 2,528 | Dartmouth guard |
43 | John A. Hall* | 2,506 | Yale end |
44 | 1906 Harvard Crimson football team* | 2,488 | 10–1 record, All-Americans Francis Burr and Charles Osborne |
45 | Phillip Stillman* | 2,431 | Yale center |
46 | Hal Broda* | 2,338 | Brown end |
47 | Richard Luman* | 2,286 | Yale end |
48 | Bill Webster* | 2,143 | Yale guard |
49 | William Goebel* | 2,110 | Yale guard |
50 | 1932 Princeton Tigers football team* | 2,061 | First season under Fritz Crisler (2–2–3) |
51 | George Thayer* | 1,912 | Penn end |
52 | Fiske Brown* | 1,892 | Harvard guard |
53 | Ed Hake* | 1,749 | Penn tackle |
54 | Charles Nourse* | 1,638 | Harvard center |
55 | Dave Mishel* | 1,603 | Brown HB |
56 | George Lee* | 1,594 | Harvard guard |
57 | Bernard O'Rourke* | 1,568 | Cornell guard |
58 | Joseph Gilman* | 1,453 | Harvard tackle |
59 | Frederick Tibbott* | 1,451 | Princeton HB |
60 | Lew Palmer* | 1,449 | Princeton end |
61 | Armant Legendre* | 1,420 | Princeton end |
62 | John Wendell* | 1,354 | Harvard HB |
63 | Joseph Gilman* | 1,317 | Dartmouth guard |
64 | Patrick Grant* | 1,288 | Harvard center |
65 | Frank T. Hogg* | 1,200 | Princeton guard |
- Harvard: 1873, 1876-1884, 1886-1889, 1891-1897, 1900, 1902-1907, 1911, 1914-1918, 1921-1922
- Princeton: 1876, 1882-1883, 1887-1888, 1890-1892, 1895, 1897, 1900-1902, 1904-1905, 1907-1910, 1912-1919, 1921, 1923-1932, 1934
- Yale: 1873, 1875, 1878, 1885, 1889, 1890, 1896, 1898-1899, 1903-1904, 1908, 1910-1917, 1919-1926, 1928
Players
[edit]Rank | Title | Page views |
Description |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Bum Day | 19,124 | Georgia Tech center |
2 | Edgar Garbisch | 17,964 | Army center |
3 | Kelan Luker | 16,882 | AfD (SMU QB, bass guitarist) |
4 | Mike Anderson* | 16,378 | LSU linebacker, All-American 1970 |
5 | Dick Bumpas* | 16,166 | Arkansas defensive tackle 1967-1970 |
6 | Brian Robinson* | 15,459 (12,292 + 3,167) | Auburn safety, consensus AA (1994) |
7 | Vince Banonis | 10,918 | Detroit center |
8 | Peter Hauser* | 10,191 | Fullback at Haskell and Carlisle, All-American 1907 |
9 | Chris Smith* | 10,184 | BYU tight end, 2x AA (1989-1990) |
10 | Zygmont Czarobski | 9,601 | Notre Dame tackle, AA (1947) |
11 | Buck Flowers | 9,134 | Georgia Tech HB |
12 | Peter Demmerle* | 8,884 | Notre Dame wide receiver, All-American in 1974 |
13 | Peter Anderson* | 7,383 | Georgia center, All-American in 1985 |
14 | Eddie Tryon* | 7,097 | Colgate halfback, 1925 All-American, CFHOF |
15 | John Provost* | 6,629 | Holy Cross DB |
16 | Brian Ottney | 6,510 | AfD rescue (MSU center 2000-2002) |
17 | Jeff Beard* | 6,211 | Auburn athletic director 1951-1972 |
18 | Esco Sarkkinen* | 6,071 | Ohio State end, All-American in 1939 |
19 | Carlton McDonald* | 5,861 | All-American defensive back at Air Force 1992 |
20 | John Roush* | 5,739 | All-American offensive guard at Oklahoma 1974 |
21 | Ted Payseur* | 5,598 | Athletic director at Northwestern 1945-56 |
22 | Lee Hayley* | 5,532 | Athletic director at Auburn 1972-81 |
23 | Frank Larson* | 5,367 | All-American end at Minnesota 1934 |
24 | Marty Below | 5,273 | Wisconsin tackle |
25 | Tom Brzoza* | 4,992 | All-American center at Pitt 1977 |
26 | Neno DaPrato* | 4,545 | Michigan Agr. FB |
27 | Tony Blazine | 4,467 | NFL OT (1935-41) |
28 | Phil White* | 4,436 | Oklahoma HB |
29 | Joe Kristosik* | 3,913 | UNLV punter, AA (1998) |
30 | Chalmers Tschappat | 3,872 | AfD rescue (Dayton tackle 1921) |
31 | Dick Hightower* | 3,848 | SMU center |
32 | Brian Lee* | 3,822 | Wyoming DB, AA (1997) |
33 | Gene Goodreault | 3,708 | |
34 | Bill Adamaitis | 3,480 | AfD rescue (Catholic U 1933-1936) |
35 | Elmer Wilhoite* | 3,440 | USC guard |
36 | Andy Bershak* | 3,412 | North Carolina end |
37 | Charles Bolen* | 3,214 | Ohio St. end |
38 | David Rankin* | 3,200 | Purdue end |
39 | Herdis McCrary* | 3,155 | Georgia FB, Packers (1929-33) |
40 | Lester Lautenschlaeger | 3,117 | Tulane QB (1922-1925) |
41 | Bill Bevan* | 3,033 | Minnesota guard |
42 | Peggy Flournoy* | 3,023 | Tulane HB |
43 | Charlie Guy | 2,916 | NFL G/C (1920-1924) |
44 | Jack Robinson* | 2,759 | Notre Dame center |
45 | George Bogue* | 2,631 | Stanford HB |
46 | Lyman Perry* | 2,629 | Navy guard |
47 | Ted Beckett* | 2,567 | Cal guard |
48 | Paul Geisler* | 2,510 | Centenary end |
49 | Dallas Marvil* | 2,507 | Northwestern tackle |
50 | Ed Hess* | 2,486 | Ohio St. guard |
51 | Polly Wallace* | 2,396 | Iowa St. center |
52 | Warner Mizell* | 2,388 | Georgia Tech HB (1927-1928) |
53 | Chuck Hartwig* | 2,377 | Pitt guard |
54 | Arthur Tipton* | 2,175 | Army center |
55 | Don Dohoney* | 2,048 | Michigan St. end |
56 | Carl Bacchus* | 1,894 | Missouri end |
57 | Milton Summerfelt* | 1,814 | Army guard |
58 | Irvine Phillips* | 1,689 | Cal end |
59 | Wendell Taylor* | 1,687 | Navy end |
60 | Charles Romeyn* | 1,553 | Army FB |
61 | Orland Smith* | 1,460 | |
62 | Waddy Kuehl* | 1,430 | NFL back (1920-1924) |
63 | Harry Connaughton* | 1,403 | Georgetown center |
64 | Joe Pondelik* | 1,223 | Chicago guard |
65 | Redman Hume* | 1,123 | SMU HB |
William Erwin* | Kansas guard | ||
Ed Lange* | Navy QB | ||
Charles Carpenter* | Wisconsin center | ||
Leonard Hilty* | Pitt tackle | ||
Ray Keeler* | Wisconsin guard | ||
John Logan* | |||
Edward Burke* | Navy | ||
Jim Dixon* | Oregon St. tackle | ||
Bertrand Gulick* | Syracuse tackle | ||
Danny McMullen* | Nebraska guard | ||
Pete MacRae* | Syracuse end | ||
Jim Barnes* | Arkansas guard | ||
Robert Popelka* | SMU WR | ||
Don Popplewell* | Colorado center | ||
Ron Rusnak* | North Carolina OG | ||
Bill Wyman* | Texas center | ||
Keith English* | All-American punter at Colorado 1988 |
- Category:American football guards*
- Category:American football tackles*
- Category:American football ends*
AfD rescue
[edit]Miscellaneous
[edit]Rank | Title | Article Size |
Page views |
Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Shamir (musician)* ![]() |
23,161 | 516,144 | |
2 | Martin Manulis ![]() |
26,109 | 69,926 | |
3 | Victor Orsatti ![]() |
14,615 | 29,007 | |
4 | Northtown (EP)* | 4,511 | 18,045 | |
5 | If It Wasn't True* | 7,630 | 5,397 | |
6 | June Krauser* | 6,182 | 3,902 | |
7 | Brinley Avenue Historic District* | 6,300 | 2,208 | |
8 | Frank Meinke | 4,813 | 1,716 |
DYKs
[edit]Article (DYK date) | Image | DYK views | DYK hook |
---|---|---|---|
1056-1059. Tootie Perry, Goldy Goldstein, Red Bethea, Larry Dupree (11/24/14) | ![]() |
3,095 (Perry) | ... that the American football players inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as "Gator Greats" include "All-American Waterboy" Tootie Perry, attorney Goldy Goldstein, and halfbacks Red Bethea and Larry Dupree? |
1055. Buck Flowers (10/11/14) | ![]() |
na | ... that after College Football Hall of Fame inductee Buck Flowers returned two punts for touchdowns, a writer suggested that the opposition Auburn Tigers made a dying request: "Please omit Flowers"? |
1054. Len Ford (10/3/14) | ![]() |
10,233 | ... that in his NFL debut season, Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee Len Ford (pictured) was injured so severely in a game he required plastic surgery to "virtually rebuild" his face? |
1053. Martin Manulis (9/26/14) | na | ... that Martin Manulis was the producer of Playhouse 90, voted the greatest television series of all time in a 1970 poll of television editors? | |
1052. Dick Burns (9/20-9/21/14) | ![]() |
3,781 | ... that the baseball player Dick Burns's "up-shoot" was called "a beauty"? |
1051. Vince Banonis (9/19/14) | ![]() |
2,888 | ... that College Football Hall of Fame inductee Vince Banonis (pictured) was an All-American center for the University of Detroit and All-NFL for the Chicago Cardinals? |
1050. Charles Romeyn (9/14/14) | na | ... that Charles Romeyn, an All-American fullback for the Army football team, was sent to Montana in 1902 with the charge of "quieting" the Cheyenne Indians? | |
1049. Arthur Tipton (9/13/14) | na | ... that 1898 All-American football player Arthur Tipton prompted a rule change when he kicked a loose ball down the field and fell on it for a touchdown after it crossed the goal line? | |
1047-1048. If It Wasn't True, Shamir (9/1/14) | na | ... that "If It Wasn't True" from countertenor Shamir's 2014 Northtown EP was called "Your Favorite Breakup Song" by Vogue and "semidissonant pulses tickled by antsy snares and hi-hats" by Dazed? | |
1046. Will White (9/1/14) | ![]() |
1,786 | ... that Will White, the first Major League Baseball player to wear glasses, holds the records of 75 complete games and 680 innings pitched in one season? |
1045. Eugene Neeley (8/31/14) | ![]() |
1,750 | ... that the one-armed football player Eugene Neeley became a consensus first-team All-American? |
1044. Charlie Guy (8/30/14) | 1,232 | ... that Charlie Guy, who served in the Ambulance Corps during World War I, sent Cleveland's star halfback to the hospital with a broken shoulder and ribs in the first game of the 1920 NFL season? | |
1043. Neno DaPrato (8/26/14) | 1,700 | ... that Michigan State halfback Neno DaPrato was called "the greatest scoring machine of the year" after scoring 130 points, in just six games, during the 1915 season? | |
1042. Jim Manning (8/26/14) | ![]() |
623 | ... that baseball's Jim Manning was one of the organizers of both the Western League and its successor the American League? |
1041. Lynn Bomar (8/29/14) | ![]() |
9,013 | ... that "The Blonde Bear" supervised the ransacking of black households in the 1946 Columbia Race Riot? |
1040. Peter Hauser (8/27/14) | ![]() |
3,700 | ... that Native American football player Peter Hauser has been credited with throwing the first spiral pass? |
1039. Joe Quest (8/24/14) | ![]() |
2,300 | ... that stories involving Joe Quest are among the many theories about the origin of the term "Charley horse"? |
1038. Bill Watkins (8/24/14) | ![]() |
545 | ... that Bill Watkins led Detroit to the 1887 World Series and by 1894 had won more pennants than any other manager? |
1037. Steamer Horning (8/23/14) | ![]() |
800 | ... that Steamer Horning was an All-American football player for Colgate and a two-time All-NFL player for Toledo? |
1036. Jumping Jack Jones (8/23/14) | ![]() |
3,900 | ... that baseball pitcher, dentist, and voice trainer Jumping Jack Jones (pictured) leapt into the air before throwing, making him "the twirling marvel of his time"? |
1035. Dan Casey (8/21/14) | ![]() |
3,500 | ... that in later life, baseball player Dan Casey claimed he was "Casey at the Bat"? |
1034. Hugh Lowery (8/20/14) | ![]() |
2,000 | ... that Hugh Lowery taught formation flying in World War I and later played in the National Football League's first season? |
1033. Joe Fitzgerald (8/19/14) | 2,300 | ... that Joe Fitzgerald was the first player in NFL history to return an interception for a touchdown? | |
1032. June Krauser (8/16/14) | 1,700 | ... that swimmer June Krauser set 154 American records and 73 world records? August 16, 2014 | |
1031. Eddie Moegle (8/16/14) | 800 | ... that halfback Eddie Moegle scored the first touchdown for Detroit in the first season of the NFL? August 16, 2014 | |
1030. Cal Broughton (8/15/14) | ![]() |
3,128 | ... that baseball catcher Cal Broughton later became a police chief who captured a gang of train robbers after a gun fight in Wisconsin? August 15, 2014 |
1029. Bill Adamaitis (8/13/14) | 1,337 | ... that Catholic University's Bill Adamaitis was hailed as the "hero of the Orange Bowl" after both catching and throwing touchdown passes in the 1936 game? | |
1028. Frank Brill (8/9/14) | ![]() |
554 | ... that Frank Brill was a pitcher in Major League Baseball and later won the United States' first national bowling championship? August 9, 2014 |
1027. Tip O'Neill (8/7/14) | ![]() |
5,200 | ... that Tip O'Neill won the triple crown and set at least eight Major League Baseball batting records? |
1025-1026. Jack Rowe, Hardy Richardson (8/3-8/14/14) | ![]() |
3,270 (JR only) | ... that baseball players Jack Rowe (pictured) and Hardy Richardson were two of the "Big Four", a group "regarded for many years as the greatest quartette in the history of the national pastime"? |
1024. Ned Hanlon (7/28/14) | ![]() |
6,628 | ... that "Foxy Ned" Hanlon (pictured), inventor of the "Baltimore chop", was "The Father of Modern Baseball"? July 28, 2014 |
1023. Art Whitney (7/26/14) | ![]() |
na | ... that Art Whitney helped the New York Giants win the 1888 and 1889 World Series? July 26, 2014 |
1022. Deacon McGuire (7/24/14) | ![]() |
17,330 | ... that an x-ray of catcher Deacon McGuire's gnarled left hand (pictured) showed "36 breaks, twists or bumps all due to baseball accidents"? |
1021. Emil Gross (7/23-7/24/14) | ![]() |
25,861 | ... that Emil Gross set a Major League Baseball record by appearing in 87 games as catcher? |
1020. Jim Donnelly (7/22/14) | ![]() |
na | ... that in 1896 The Sporting Life wrote of Baltimore Orioles third baseman Jim Donnelly that a "prettier or headier fielder ... would be difficult to find"? July 22, 2014 |
1019. Charlie Bennett (7/15-7/16/14) | ![]() |
20,537 | ... that the baseball career of Charlie Bennett (pictured), who reportedly invented the chest protector, ended when both legs were run over by a train? |
1018. Mike McGeary (7/13/14) | ![]() |
na | ... that 19th century baseball player Mike McGeary was suspected of game-fixing and using a yellow umbrella to communicate with gamblers in the stands? July 13, 2014 |
1017. Sy Sutcliffe (7/13/14) | ![]() |
na | ... that catcher Sy Sutcliffe, who reportedly "threw like a catapult", died of Bright's disease four months after his final major league game? |
1016. Milt Scott (7/12/14) | ![]() |
na | ... that professional baseball player "Mikado Milt" Scott gained his nickname amid a "Mikado" craze that invaded the sport in 1886? |
1015. Dasher Troy (7/11/14) | ![]() |
na | ... that in 1888 baseball player Dasher Troy hit a game-winning home run after his manager fulfilled his request for a beer from the bar beneath the field's grandstand?' July 11, 2014 |
1014. Ed Beatin (7/10/14) | ![]() |
2,959 | ... that pitcher Ed Beatin, who had "the most astonishing slow ball that was ever offered up to a batter", was twice a 20-game winner? July 10, 2014 |
1013. Jerry Dorgan (7/10/14) | ![]() |
4,774 | ... that professional baseball player Jerry Dorgan suffered from an "unconquerable appetite for liquor" and died after being discovered inebriated in a barn with an empty liquor bottle by his side? |
1012. Frank Ringo (7/9/14) | ![]() |
7,125 | ... that baseball player Frank Ringo, who was "inordinately fond" of whiskey, married in January 1889 and killed himself in April of that same year? July 9, 2014 |
1011. Larry Twitchell (7/5/14) | ![]() |
na | ... that in 1889 Cleveland Spiders baseball player Larry Twitchell hit for the cycle, hitting a single, a double, three triples, and a home run in six at bats? |
1010. Yank Robinson (7/2/14) | ![]() |
na | ... that Yank Robinson, who set a major league record for single-season walks, died of tuberculosis at 34? |
1009. George Derby (6/30/14) | ![]() |
... that in his first season playing Major League Baseball, Detroit Wolverines pitcher George Derby pitched 55 complete games, won 29 games, and led the National League in strikeouts? June 30, 2014 | |
1008. Count Campau (6/25/14) | ![]() |
3,485 | ... that 19th-century baseball player Count Campau could reportedly run the bases in 14 seconds, and once converted an infield popup into a home run? |
1007. Martin Powell (6/25/14) | ![]() |
na | ... that rookie baseball player Martin Powell finished second to Cap Anson for the 1881 batting title, but retired three years later and died of consumption at age 31? |
1006. Robert Leadley (6/22/14) | ![]() |
na | ... that Bob Leadley managed Major League Baseball teams in Detroit and Cleveland, and later lived in Mexico City as a fugitive from embezzlement charges? |
1005. Chief Zimmer (6/21/14) | ![]() |
na | ... that Chief Zimmer set multiple catching records, was the first president of the Players' Protective Association, and invented a popular mechanical baseball game? |
1004. Bun Troy (6/20/14) | ![]() |
2,302 | ... that baseball pitcher Bun Troy, who won a doubleheader while pitching all nine innings of both games, was killed in action during World War I? |
1003. Dupee Shaw (6/16/14) | ![]() |
4,520 | ... that Dupee Shaw's delivery may have been the first pitching wind-up, created "a genuine sensation" and led baseball writers of his day to call him "a monkey, a mountebank and other harsh names"? |
1002. Jackie Tavener (6/15/14) | na | ... that Jackie Tavener is one of only four players in Major League Baseball history to steal second, third and home in the same inning on more than one occasion? June 15, 2014 | |
1001. Prince Oana (6/13/14) | ![]() |
1,726 | ... that professional baseball player "Prince" Oana was falsely advertised by his promoters as a full-blooded Hawaiian royal? |
1000. Sadie Houck (6/9/14) | ![]() |
5,703 | ... that Sadie Houck was blacklisted by the National League for being "addicted to drink" despite being acknowledged as "one of the best short stops in the country and a thorough ball player"? |
999. Baby Doll Jacobson (3/1/14) | ![]() |
2,372 | ... that Baby Doll Jacobson (pictured) received his nickname after hitting a home run while a band played "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" on opening day of the 1912 season? |
998. Bill Armour (1/29/14) | ![]() |
3,488 | ... that Bill Armour (pictured) was manager of the Cleveland Bronchos when they signed Nap Lajoie to the most lucrative contract in baseball up to that time, and of the Detroit Tigers when they signed Ty Cobb? |
997. John Mohardt (1/19/14) | ![]() |
na | ... that John Mohardt played baseball for the Detroit Tigers with Ty Cobb and football for the Chicago Bears with Red Grange? |
996. Frank Scheibeck (1/16/14) | ![]() |
... that Frank Scheibeck played professional baseball in Detroit in three different decades and three different leagues between 1888 and 1906? | |
995. Gus Hetling (1/15/14) | ![]() |
na | ... that Gus Hetling was awarded an automobile in 1912 as the most valuable player in the Pacific Coast League? |