1901 Wilmington Conference Academy football
ConferenceIndependent
Record2–2
Head coach
  • William M. Wooster (1st season)
CaptainH. Coulbourne
1901 Southern college football independents records
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Southwestern Louisiana Industrial    2 0 0
Stetson    1 0 0
Georgia Tech    4 0 1
Marshall    2 0 1
Kentucky University    7 1 1
VPI    6 1 0
Nashville    6 1 1
Virginia    8 2 0
Texas    8 2 1
Davidson    4 2 0
Baylor    5 3 0
Gallaudet    4 2 2
Sewanee    4 2 2
William & Mary    2 1 1
Navy    6 4 1
VMI    4 3 0
Oklahoma    3 2 0
West Virginia    3 2 0
Delaware    5 4 0
Georgetown    3 3 2
Kendall    2 2 0
Spring Hill    0 0 1
Wilmington Conference Academy    2 2 0
Oklahoma A&M    2 3 0
South Carolina    3 4 0
Arkansas    3 5 0
Add-Ran    1 2 1
Furman    1 2 1
Chilocco    2 5 0
North Carolina A&M    1 2 0
Texas A&M    1 4 0
Maryland    1 7 0
Richmond    1 7 0
Florida Agricultural    0 1 0
Louisiana Industrial    0 2 0
Tusculum       

The 1901 Wilmington Conference Academy football team represented Wilmington Conference Academy (later known as Wesley College) in the 1901 college football season as an independent. Led by coach William M. Wooster[1] in his first year, Wilmington compiled a record of 2–2 in games with known results.

Schedule

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 5Wilmington High SchoolDover, DEUnknown [2]
October 11Washington CollegeL 0–35[3]
October 16HarringtonW 15–0[4]
October 19Tome InstituteL 0–5[5]
October 26DoverDover, DEW 5–0[6]

References

  1. "Foot-Ball Team Organized". The Times. September 21, 1901 via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  2. "Football Notes". The Philadelphia Inquirer. October 5, 1901 via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  3. "Washington College, 35; Dover, 0". The Baltimore Sun. October 12, 1902 via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  4. "Wilmington Academy Wins". The Times. October 17, 1901 via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  5. "Tome Institute Wins". The Philadelphia Inquirer. October 20, 1901 via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  6. "Other Football Games". The Philadelphia Inquirer. October 27, 1901 via Newspapers.com. Open access icon


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