Although not recognized by the NCAA, many other sports writers, newspapers, and coaches selected All-America teams in 1915. They includeParke H. Davis,Walter Eckersall, andFielding H. Yost.
DR =Damon Runyon. At the end of the 1915 season, Runyon noted the difficulty in picking an All-America team when most of those doing so had only seen a fraction of the players. Accordingly, Runyon chose not to call his list and All-America team, instead calling it his All-"Guys-We've-Seen" team.[9]
^ab"Football Award Winners"(PDF). National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). 2016. p. 6. RetrievedOctober 21, 2017.
^"Camp Changes His All-America Team". Hamilton Daily Republican-News. December 30, 1915. (When Camp announced his team in mid-December, he placed Macomber on the first team and Oliphant on the second team. However, at the end of December 1915, Camp announced he was changing his selection to place Oliphant on the first team and Macomber on the second team.)
^"Covers Wide Scope In Choosing His All-American Gridironers".The Washington Post. December 5, 1915.
^"Eck Puts Him On All-American".La Crosse Tribune. December 6, 1915.
^Fielding H. Yost (December 4, 1915). "All-American Team of 1915 Strong and Brilliant In Any Style of Offensive Play".Fort Wayne News.
^"Monty Picks All-Star Team: Maulbetsch of Michigan Lands on Second Eleven; He is Only 'Westerner' to Be Honored by the Writer".Fort Wayne News. December 4, 1915.
