1919 All-Big Ten Conference football team explained
The 1919 All-Big Ten Conference football team consists of American football players selected to the All-Big Ten Conference teams chosen by various selectors for the 1919 Big Ten Conference football season.
All Big-Ten selections
Ends
- Lester Belding, Iowa (ECP, FM, INS, MM, VH, WE-1)
- Paul Meyers, Wisconsin (FM, INS, MDN, MM, VH, WE-1)
- Frank Weston, Wisconsin (ECP, WE-2)
- Chuck Carney, Illinois (MDN, WE-2)
Tackles
- Duke Slater, Iowa (ECP, FM, INS, MDN [guard], MM, VH, WE-1)
- Charles Higgins, Chicago (FM, INS, MDN, MM, VH, WE-1)
- Burt Ingwersen, Illinois (ECP, WE-2)
- Trygve Johnsen, Minnesota (MDN)
- Angus Goetz, Michigan (WE-2)
Guards
- Lloyd Pixley, Ohio State (ECP, FM, INS, MM, VH)
- Jack Depler, Illinois (ECP, INS, MM, VH [center], WE-1 [center])
- Clarence Applegran, Illinois (MDN, VH, WE-1)
- William G. McCaw, Indiana (FM, WE-1)
- Dean W. Trott, Ohio State (WE-2)
- Harry Hunzelman, Iowa (WE-2)
Centers
Quarterbacks
Halfbacks
- Chic Harley, Ohio State (ECP, FM, INS, MDN, MM, VH)
- Arnold Oss, Minnesota (ECP, FM, INS, MDN, MM, VH, WE-1)
- Laurie Walquist, Illinois (WE-2)
- Russell S. Williams, Indiana (WE-2)
Fullbacks
- Jack Crangle, Illinois (FM, INS, MM)
- Edmond R. Ruben, Minnesota (MDN, VH)
- Guy Lohman, Iowa (WE-1)
- Frank R. Willaman, Ohio State (ECP, WE-2)
Key
ECP = E. C. Patterson in Collier's Weekly[1]
FM = Frank G. Menke[1]
INS = International News Service selected by Luther A. Huston[1]
MDN = Minneapolis Daily News by its sports editor, George A. Barton[1]
MM = Malcolm McLaren in the Chicago Evening Post[1]
VH = Victor Harris in the St. Paul Pioneer Press[1]
WE = Walter Eckersall[2]
Bold = consensus first-team selection by a majority of the selectors listed here
See also
Notes and References
- Book: Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide 1920. 1920. Walter Camp. Walter Camp. 41. A. G. Spalding & Brothers (Spalding's Athletic Library).
- News: Walter Eckersall Selects His First and Second All-Conference Football Elevens For Past Season. Detroit Free Press. November 30, 1919. 21.