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Ed Kubale - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ed Kubale
Biographical details
Kubale, c. 1921
Born	(1899-11-22)November 22, 1899 South Bend, Indiana, U.S.
Died	February 4, 1971(1971-02-04) (aged 71) Danville, Kentucky, U.S.
Playing career
1920–1923	Centre

Position(s)	Center
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1925–1928	TCU (assistant)
1929–1937	Centre
1938–1941	Southwestern (TN)
1944	Brooklyn Tigers

Administrative career (AD unless noted)
1938–1942	Southwestern (TN)

Head coaching record
Overall	69–55–8 (college)
Accomplishments and honors
Awards
All-American (1922) 2× All-Southern (1921, 1923)

Edwin C. Kubale (November 22, 1899 – February 4, 1971) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Centre College in Danville, Kentucky from 1928 to 1937 and Southwestern Presbyterian University—now known as Rhodes College—in Memphis, Tennessee from 1938 to 1941, compiling a career college football coaching record of 69–55–8. Kubale played college football at the Center position at Centre.

Centre College

Kubale came to Centre College from Fort Smith, Arkansas, where he played for coach Frank Bridges. Kubale played center for the Centre Praying Colonels. He replaced All-American Red Weaver at the center position in 1921, the same year that Centre upset Harvard 6 to 0.^[1] Walter Camp gave him honorable mention All-America in 1922.^[2] Kubale was captain of the 1923 team.^[3] He was twice selected All-Southern.^[4] Kubale wore number 8.

Coaching career

Kubale coached in the National Football League (NFL) during the 1944 season for the Brooklyn Tigers. During his time with the Tigers he was a co-coach with Frank Bridges and Pete Cawthon.^[5]

Head coaching record

College


Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
Centre Colonels (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1928–1930)
1928	Centre	2–8	1–3	T–24th
1929	Centre	5–3–1	4–0–1	T–2nd
1930	Centre	7–3	5–0	2nd
Centre Colonels (Dixie Conference / Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1931–1935)
1931	Centre	8–2–1	1–1 / 5–1	T–4th / 5th
1932	Centre	6–3	2–1 / 4–1	T–3rd / T–7th
1933	Centre	7–3	2–0 / 3–1	2nd / T–8th
1934	Centre	5–5	1–1 / 4–1	T–4th / T–6th
1935	Centre	1–7–1	0–0–1	10th
Centre Colonels (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1936–1937)
1936	Centre	5–4	2–0	T–4th
1937	Centre	6–2–1	3–0	T–3rd
Centre:		52–40–4
Southwestern Lynx (Dixie Conference) (1938–1941)
1938	Southwestern	7–1–1	4–0	1st
1939	Southwestern	3–5–1	2–0	1st
1940	Southwestern	3–5–1	0–1	5th
1941	Southwestern	4–4–1	0–1	5th
Southwestern:		17–15–4	6–2
Total:		69–55–8
National championship Conference title Conference division title or championship game berth

References

^ Valarie H. Ziegler. "The Centre Harvard Game of 1921". Retrieved February 2, 2015.
^ "Camp's All America Stars Show Why They Are Winners; Have Brains, Power, Spirit". Harrisburg Telegraph. December 26, 1922. p. 15. Retrieved March 8, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
^ "Ed Kubale". Retrieved February 2, 2015.
^ "The Telegraph's All-Southern". Mercer Cluster. December 7, 1923. pp. 3, 6. Archived from the original on December 8, 2019. Retrieved January 26, 2015.
^ John Maxymuk (July 30, 2012). NFL Head Coaches: A Biographical Dictionary, 1920-2011. p. 151. ISBN 9780786492954.

Centre Colonels head football coaches

Samuel L. McKee (1879–1880)
Unknown (1881–1890)
W. Durant Berry (1891–1893)
Eugene Messler (1894)
Richard T. Lowndes (1895)
Harry Anderson (1896–1897)
Dick Van Winkle (1898)
Edgar Tanner (1899)
Ralph C. Hamill (1900)
Forrest M. Hall (1901)
Ed Tutwiler (1902)
Harold A. Childs (1903–1904)
William E. Johnston (1905–1908)
M. B. Banks (1909–1911)
Patrick O'Brien (1912–1913)
Merle C. Knapp (1914)
Orville B. Littick (1915)
Robert L. Myers (1917)
Charley Moran (1918–1923)
Robert L. Myers (1924–1925)
Harold Ofstie (1926–1927)
Boise Potthoff (1928)
Ed Kubale (1929–1937)
J. Quinn Decker (1938–1941)
Laird Holt (1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Carl Anderson (1946–1950)
William L. Crabtree (1951)
T. Briscoe Inman (1952–1956)
Joe Brummett (1957–1960)
Spencer Holt (1961–1962)
T. Briscoe Inman (1963–1965)
Steele Harmon (1966–1971)
Herb McGuire (1972–1979)
Joe McDaniel (1980–1997)
Andy Frye (1998– )

Rhodes Lynx head football coaches

Wallace Muir (1896)
No coach (1898)
Thomas W. Elsom Jr. (1899)
Unknown (1900–1904)
Malcom E. Whitefield (1905)
Innis Brown (1906)
David G. Wettlin (1907)
No coach (1908)
Cleveland P. Huggins (1909)
Walter M. Rogers (1910)
Allen Brown (1911–1912)
Unknown (1913–1914)
Benton L. Boykin (1915)
Unknown (1916–1917)
Brown (1918)
Robert P. Richardson (1919)
Ralph C. Kenney (1920–1923)
Jess Neely (1924–1927)
Bill Mallory (1928)
Webb Burke (1929–1930)
Jimmy R. Haygood (1931–1934)
Clyde Propst (1935–1937)
Ed Kubale (1938–1941)
No team (1942–1945)
Al Clemens (1946–1950)
No team (1951)
Glenn Johnson (1952–1953)
Richard Mays (1954–1960)
Jesse Johnson (1961–1968)
Don Lear (1969–1975)
Dick Thornton (1976–1978)
Gary Troll (1979–1983)
Mike Clary (1984–1996)
Joe White (1997–2010)
Dan Gritti (2011–2015)
Jim Ryan (2016–2019)
Travis James # (2020)
Rich Duncan (2021– )

# denotes interim head coach

v t e Brooklyn Dodgers / Tigers head coaches
Jack Depler (1930–1931) Benny Friedman (1932) John McEwan (1933–1934) Paul J. Schissler (1935–1936) George Clark (1937–1939) Jock Sutherland (1940–1941) Mike Getto (1942) Pete Cawthon (1943) Frank Bridges, Pete Cawthon & Ed Kubale (1944)

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