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1925 Rose Bowl

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American college football game

College football game
1925 Rose Bowl
11th Rose Bowl Game
Rivalry game
National Championship Game[1][2]
Notre Dame Fighting IrishStanford
(9–0)(7–0–1)
IndependentPCC
2710
Head coach: 
Knute Rockne
Head coach: 
Pop Warner
1234Total
Notre Dame0137727
Stanford307010
DateJanuary 1, 1925
Season1924
StadiumRose Bowl Stadium
LocationPasadena, California
MVPElmer Layden (Notre Dame)
Ernie Nevers (Stanford)
National anthemElks Band of Pasadena[3]
RefereeEd Thorp
Walter Eckersall (Head linesman)
Halftime showStanford Band
Attendance53,000
Rose Bowl
 ← 1924  1926 → 
National championship game[5]
 1932 → 

The1925 Rose Bowl was acollege footballbowl game. It was the 11thRose Bowl Game. TheNotre Dame Fighting Irish defeatedStanford University, 27–10. The game featured two legendary coaches,Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, andPop Warner in his first year at Stanford. The game also featured theFour Horsemen of Notre Dame.Elmer Layden of Notre Dame andErnie Nevers of Stanford were named the Rose Bowl Players Of The Game when the award was created in 1953 and selections were made retroactively.[6]

The Four Horseman, displayed in Rose Bowl stadium

This was the first appearance for Notre Dame in any post season bowl game. It was the second appearance for Stanford in a bowl game, since their appearance in theFirst Tournament East West football game, later known as the1902 Rose Bowl. This was the first appearance of the Notre Dame football team on the West Coast,[7] the start of theNotre Dame–Stanford rivalry, and eventually led to the founding of theNotre Dame – USC rivalry.[8] This game marked the first time awirephoto, known at the time as a "telepix", was transmitted of a bowl game.[3][9]

Teams

[edit]
See also:1924 college football season
See also:Notre Dame–Stanford football rivalry

Stanford University

[edit]

At the time, thePacific Coast Conference (PCC) teams played a very limited conference schedule. Teams played from three to five conference opponents in an eight-game schedule. Stanford defeatedOccidental and had a narrow 7–0 win againstOlympic Club. They defeatedOregon, 28–13, in their opening PCC conference game. A 3–0 victory overIdaho inPortland, Oregon was their last close game. Then they beatMontana, 41–3, to run their PCC record to 3–0. Stanford andCalifornia met in one of the biggest of theBig Games in 1924.[10] Both teams were undefeated with the PCC championship on the line. Stanford was 3–0, and Cal was 2–0–1. Thousands packedTightwad Hill above a sold outCalifornia Memorial Stadium. The game ended in a 20–20 tie.

Notre Dame Fighting Irish

[edit]
Elmer Layden intercepts an Ernie Nevers pass

Notre Dame garnered interest from the Rose Bowl committee to play a PCC opponent for the 1925 football season.[8] Rockne and the Notre Dame administration realized how lucrative an annual trip to Los Angeles would be for the football program.[8] Notre Dame's west coast alumni began lobbying Rockne to bring the team to the Rose Bowl as a season finale on a yearly basis.[8] The Rose Bowl committee favored this arrangement; at the time there was no tie in with theBig Ten Conference. However, the PCC had reservations.[8] Specifically, two members schools,Stanford University and theUniversity of California refused to play Notre Dame "on account of Notre Dame's low scholastic standards.[8] Since Notre Dame was aCatholic school, its academics were considered inferior at the time.[8]USC's coach,Gus Henderson reached out to Rockne through correspondence stating that "USC would welcome the chance to play Notre Dame New Year's Day in Pasadena.[8] While Rockne favored playing USC, Stanford, which won the PCC title, had first choice and eventually realized that playing Notre Dame would be lucrative, and the two played in the 1925 Rose Bowl.[8]

See also:Four Horsemen (football)

QuarterbackHarry Stuhldreher, left halfbackJim Crowley, right halfbackDon Miller and fullbackElmer Layden had run rampant through Irish opponents' defenses since coach Knute Rockne devised the lineup in 1922 during their sophomore season. A legendary quote fromGrantland Rice, a sportswriter for the formerNew York Herald Tribune, gave them football immortality. After Notre Dame's 13–7 upset victory over a strongArmy team, on October 18, 1924, Rice penned a famous passage of sports journalism:

Outlined against a blue-gray October sky, the Four Horsemen rode again. In dramatic lore they are known as famine, pestilence, destruction and death. These are only aliases. Their real names are: Stuhldreher, Miller, Crowley and Layden. They formed the crest of the South Bend cyclone before which another fighting Army team was swept over theprecipice at the Polo Grounds this afternoon as 55,000 spectators peered down upon the bewildering panorama spread out upon the green plain below.

Notre Dame would later notch its 200th victory in a 34–3 win overGeorgia Tech in the homecoming game on November 1. Their only other close game would come againstNorthwestern atSoldier Field on November 22, where the Irish won 13–6.

Game summary

[edit]

Three Irish touchdowns were scored on Stanford turnovers. Stanford had eight, which proved to be the difference, as they otherwise dominated the Fighting Irish. Elmer Layden scored three touchdowns for Notre Dame, one on a three-yard run in the second quarter to give Notre Dame a 6–3 lead and two more on interception returns. Ernie Nevers, an All-American two-way star for Stanford, played all 60 minutes in the game. He rushed for 114 yards, more yardage than all the Four Horsemen combined.

Scoring

[edit]

First quarter

[edit]
  • Stanford – Cuddeback 27-yard field goal 1 8:00 0–3

Second quarter

[edit]
  • Notre Dame – Layden 3-yard run (kick failed) 2 13:30 6-3
  • Notre Dame – Layden 78-yard interception return (Crowley kick) 2 8:00 13–3

Third quarter

[edit]
  • Notre Dame – Hunsinger 20-yard fumble return (Crowley kick) 3 5:00 20–3
  • Stanford –Shipkey 7-yard pass from Walker (Cuddeback kick) 3 1:00 20–10

Fourth quarter

[edit]
  • Notre Dame – Layden 70-yard interception return (Crowley kick) 4:30 27–10

Aftermath

[edit]

The next year, the USC invited Notre Dame to a home-and-home series, which was the beginning of theNotre Dame–USC football rivalry.[8] Previously, the furthest west the Irish ever had traveled was to play at Nebraska and Kansas.Dillon Hall, a dormitory at the University of Notre Dame, was built with the proceeds, $52,000, from the 1925 Rose Bowl.[3]

Elmer Layden of Notre Dame andErnie Nevers of Stanford were named the Rose Bowl Players of the Game when the award was created in 1953 and selections were made retroactively.[6]

This was Notre Dame's last Rose Bowl appearance for almost 100 years, and the team did not appear in any bowl game until the1970 Cotton Bowl Classic.[11] In 2007, theUCLA Bruins hosted the Notre Dame Fighting Irish in the Rose Bowl stadium where the Irish won, 20–6.[12] With the Rose Bowl Game joining theBowl Championship Series, the possibility has existed that Notre Dame could again play in the Rose Bowl game. In 2020, Notre Dame qualified for the College Football Playoff and lost to Alabama in the2021 Rose Bowl, which was moved from Pasadena to Arlington, Texas due to the COVID-19 pandemic, by a score of 31-14.

Rockne died in a plane crash in 1931. Don Miller, who died in 1979 as the last of the living Four Horsemen, said that the 1925 Rose Bowl champion team was Rockne's favorite team.[3]

TheNotre Dame–Stanford football rivalry game is now one of the manyNotre Dame Fighting Irish football rivalries. The teams next played each other in 1942 and again in 1963 and 1964. The modern series began in 1988 has been played annually except in 1995 and 1996. As of 2021, Notre Dame leads the series, 21-13. When the game is played atStanford Stadium, it is usually the last game on Stanford's schedule (as has been the case since 1999), one week after the Cardinal plays archrivalCalifornia in theBig Game.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Eckersall, Walter (January 1, 1925). Written atPasadena."53,000 To See Notre Dame Battle Stanford Today — National Title at Stake in Coast Game — FOR NATIONAL TITLE".Chicago Tribune.Chicago.Two great football teams. Leland Stanford and Notre Dame, undisputed champions of the Pacific coast and middle west, respectively, will clash in the Rose bowl here tomorrow for national gridiron supremacy.
  2. ^Swisher, Harold E. (January 1, 1925). Written atPasadena."East, West Clash for National Title".The Pomona Progress.Pomona, CA.United Press.With the Gridiron Championship of the Nation at stake, the Irish eleven of Notre Dame and the team from Leland Stanford University, at Palo Alto, will do battle in the Rose Bowl here this afternoon in the annual East-West football classic of the Tournament of Roses.
  3. ^abcdDufresne, Chris - When they were riding high. Los Angeles Times, October 2, 2007
  4. ^Barbati, Carl; Cannizzaro, Mark (January 3, 1988)."Should there be college Super Bowl?".The Courier–News. Bridgewater, New Jersey.Archived from the original on October 25, 2022. RetrievedOctober 24, 2022.Only luck ensures one of the many current bowl games gets the No. 1 and No. 2 teams to play each other.
  5. ^ Through luck and fortuitous scheduling, a "national championship game" was occasionally able to settle the matter on the field, as described in some contemporaneous reports.[4]
  6. ^ab2008 Rose Bowl ProgramArchived March 6, 2008, at theWayback Machine,2008 Rose Bowl. Accessed January 26, 2008.
  7. ^2006 NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE, pages 136-136 All Time Scores
  8. ^abcdefghijSperber, Murray (September 2002).Shake Down The Thunder: The Creation of Notre Dame Football. Indiana University Press.ISBN 0-253-21568-4.
  9. ^Rose Bowl Game History
  10. ^Whittingham, Richard (2001).Rites of autumn: the story of college football. New York: The Free Press.ISBN 0-7432-2219-9.
  11. ^Notre Dame Bowl History as of December 4, 2005. ESPN, December 4, 2005
  12. ^Irish get first win of year, 20-6 over UCLAArchived April 17, 2008, at theWayback Machine Notre Dame avoids matching longest losing streak with victory. NBC Sports, October 7, 2007
History & conference tie-ins
Games
Notes

# denotes national championship game; † denotesCollege Football Playoff semifinal game, ‡ denotesCollege Football Playoff quarterfinal game

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