1914 Michigan Agricultural Aggies football
ConferenceIndependent
Record5–2
Head coach
CaptainGeorge E. Julian
Home stadiumCollege Field
1914 Midwestern college football independents records
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Western State Normal (MI)    6 0 0
Northern Illinois State    7 0 1
Notre Dame    6 2 0
Michigan Agricultural    5 2 0
Butler    4 2 0
South Dakota    5 2 1
Michigan    6 3 0
North Dakota Agricultural    5 3 0
Haskell    5 4 0
Michigan State Normal    3 2 1
Heidelberg    4 3 1
Akron    4 4 1
Doane    3 3 2
Saint Louis    4 4 0
St. Mary's (OH)    2 2 0
Wabash    2 2 2
Detroit    2 3 2
Lake Forest    3 5 0
Iowa State Teachers    2 5 1
Marquette    2 7 0
Rose Poly    0 7 0

The 1914 Michigan Agricultural Aggies football team represented Michigan Agricultural College (MAC) as an independent during the 1914 college football season. In their fourth year under head coach John Macklin, the Aggies compiled a 5–2 record and outscored their opponents 188 to 57.[1]

Schedule

DateOpponentSiteResultAttendance
October 3OlivetW 35–7
October 10Alma
  • College Field
  • East Lansing, MI
W 60–0
October 17Michigan
  • College Field
  • East Lansing, MI (rivalry)
L 0–38,934
October 24at NebraskaL 0–24
October 31University of Akron
  • College Field
  • East Lansing, MI
W 75–6
November 7Mount Union
  • College Field
  • East Lansing, MI
W 21–14
November 13at Penn StateW 6–310,000

Game summaries

Michigan

Week 5: Michigan at M. A. C.
1 234Total
Michigan 0 003 3
M. A. C. 0 000 0

On October 17, 1914, Michigan Agricultural lost a close game against Michigan by 3-0 score at College Field in East Lansing.[2][3]

References

  1. "2017 Football Media Guide" (PDF). Michigan State University. pp. 142, 147. Retrieved March 17, 2020.
  2. E. A. Batchelor (October 18, 1914). "Michigan Beats M.A.C. in Final Quarter of Fierce Game: Splawn Boots Ball Over the Bar from Twenty-Yard Line, part 1". Detroit Free Press. p. 17.
  3. E. A. Batchelor (October 18, 1914). "Splawn Boots Ball Over the Bar from Twenty-Yard Line, part 2". Detroit Free Press. p. 17.


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