1918 Camp Hancock football
Service champion of the South
ConferenceIndependent
Record4–1–2
Head coach
CaptainHoward Berry
1918 military service football records
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Camp Greenleaf    9 0 0
Chicago Naval Reserve    7 0 0
Mare Island Marines    10 1 0
Great Lakes Navy    7 0 2
League Island Marines    7 1 0
Cleveland Naval Reserve    5 1 0
Camp Hancock    4 1 2
Camp Upton    4 1 2
Camp Taylor    3 1 1
Camp Lewis    7 2 0
Camp Devens    4 2 0
Mather Field    2 1 0
Camp Dodge    2 1 1
Camp Grant    3 3 0
Camp Dix    1 2 2
Camp Gordon    2 4 0
Camp Perry    2 4 0
Georgia Eleventh Cavalry    0 1 0
Mineola Aviation Station    0 3 0

The 1918 Camp Hancock football team represented Camp Hancock during the 1918 college football season.

The 66 points scored on Clemson remained the highest total scored on a Clemson team until 1931 and remains the third-highest total ever allowed by Clemson.[1]

Schedule

DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
October 26at VanderbiltW 25–6[2]
November 2Camp GordonW 16–6[3]
November 9at ClemsonW 66–13
November 9Charleston Navy YardAugusta, GAT 7–7
November 16at Camp Zachary TaylorT 0–0[4]
November 28at Camp Gordon
  • Warren Park
  • Augusta, GA
W 7–0[5]
December 7at League Island MarinesL 6–1312,000[6][7]

References

  1. "West Virginia crushes Clemson in the Orange Bowl". The Post and Courier. January 4, 2012.
  2. "Vandy Is Beaten by Camp Hancock". The Atlanta Constitution. October 27, 1918. p. 3 via Newspapers.com.
  3. "Howard Berry Defeated Gordon's Eleven". The Atlanta Constitution. November 3, 1918. p. 3 via Newspapers.com.
  4. "Camp Teams Play Tie: Soldiers Play to Tie Result". The Courier-Journal. November 17, 1918. p. V-2 via Newspapers.com.
  5. "In Fiercely Fought Game Hancock Downs Gordon". The Atlanta Constitution. November 29, 1918. p. 10 via Newspapers.com.
  6. "League Island Beats Army, 13-6". Evening Public Ledger. December 8, 1918. pp. 1, 5 via Newspapers.com.
  7. "Spectacular Ending of Football Season, Navy Team Wins From Army: League Island Boys Beat Hancock, 13-6". The Philadelphia Inquirer. December 8, 1918. p. 22 via Newspapers.com.
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