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Glenn Killinger

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American athlete and coach (1898–1988)

Glenn Killinger
Killinger in 1922
Biographical details
Born(1898-09-13)September 13, 1898
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, U.S.
DiedJuly 25, 1988(1988-07-25) (aged 89)
Stanton, Delaware, U.S.
Playing career
Football
1918–1921Penn State
1921Canton Bulldogs
1926New York Giants
1926Philadelphia Quakers
Basketball
1919–1921Penn State
Baseball
1919–1921Penn State
1922Jersey City Skeeters
1923Atlanta Crackers
1924Harrisburg Senators
1926Shamokin Indians
1927–1928Harrisburg Senators
1929–1932Williamsport Grays
Position(s)Quarterback,halfback (football)
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1922Dickinson
1923–1926Penn State (assistant)
1927–1931RPI
1933Moravian
1934–1941West Chester
1944North Carolina Pre-Flight
1945–1959West Chester
Basketball
1935–1940West Chester
1945–1946West Chester
Baseball
1924Harrisburg Senators
1926Shamokin Indians
1930Williamsport Grays
1932Wilkes-Barre Barons
1932Allentown Buffaloes
1967–1970West Chester
Head coaching record
Overall176–72–16 (college football)
66–40 (college basketball)
59–29–2 (college baseball)
Bowls3–1
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
Football
7PSTCC (1941, 1950, 1952–1954, 1956, 1959)
Awards
Football
ConsensusAll-American (1921)
College Football Hall of Fame
Inducted in 1971 (profile)

William Glenn Killinger (September 13, 1898 – July 25, 1988) was anAmerican football,basketball, andbaseball player, coach, and college athletics administrator fromHarrisburg, Pennsylvania. He graduatedHarrisburg Technical High School and then lettered in three sports atPennsylvania State University, where he was anAll-American in football in 1921. Killinger then played in theNational Football League (NFL) for theCanton Bulldogs and theNew York Giants and forPhiladelphia Quakers of thefirst American Football League in 1926. Killinger served as the head football coach atDickinson College (1922),Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (1927–1931),Moravian College (1933),West Chester University (1934–1941, 1945–1959), and with theNorth Carolina Pre-Flight School (1944),[1] compiling a careercollege football head coaching record of 176–72–16. He was inducted to theCollege Football Hall of Fame as a player in 1971.

Killinger was also aminor league baseball player from 1922 until 1932. During that time, he played for theJersey City Skeeters (1922),Atlanta Crackers (1923),Harrisburg Senators (1924, 1927–1928),Shamokin Indians (1926) and theWilliamsport Grays (1929–1932). He served as a manager for the Indians and the Senators, managing the latter to theEastern League pennant in 1928.[2]

Head coaching record

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College football

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YearTeamOverallConferenceStandingBowl/playoffsUPI#
Dickinson Red and White(Independent)(1922)
1922Dickinson6–3
Dickinson:6–3
RPI Engineers(Independent)(1927–1931)
1927RPI1–7
1928RPI4–3–1
1929RPI3–5
1930RPI4–2–2
1931RPI2–7
RPI:14–24–3
Moravian Greyhounds(Independent)(1933)
1933Moravian3–2
Moravian:3–2
West Chester Golden Rams(Pennsylvania State Teachers Conference / Pennsylvania State Teachers College Conference)(1934–1941)
1934West Chester4–42–02nd
1935West Chester7–31–02nd
1936West Chester4–4–11–1T–6th
1937West Chester6–3–12–1T–5th
1938West Chester4–2–31–0–23rd
1939West Chester3–3–33–02nd
1940West Chester5–2–12–03rd
1941West Chester5–1–23–0T–1st
North Carolina Pre-Flight Cloudbusters(Independent)(1944)
1944North Carolina Pre-Flight6–2–1
North Carolina Pre-Flight:6–2–1
West Chester Golden Rams(Independent)(1945)
1945West Chester3–0–1
West Chester Golden Rams(Pennsylvania State Teachers College Conference)(1946–1959)
1946West Chester9–12–1T–3rd
1947West Chester10–13–01st[n 1]WBurley,LCigar
1948West Chester7–13–03rdWBurley
1949West Chester8–13–03rd
1950West Chester7–24–01st
1951West Chester8–23–14thW Pretzel Bowl
1952West Chester7–05–01st
1953West Chester7–14–01st
1954West Chester5–43–1T–1st
1955West Chester6–33–12nd
1956West Chester7–14–01st
1957West Chester9–04–03rd
1958West Chester9–16–02ndT–16
1959West Chester7–15–11st10
West Chester:147–41–1167–7–2
Total:176–72–16
      National championship        Conference title        Conference division title or championship game berth
  • #Rankings from final UPI small college poll.

Notes

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  1. ^West Chester finished the 1947 season tied withSlippery Rock for the best record in the conference, but neither team was eligible for the conference title as neither has played the required four conference games.Mansfield won the conference title.[3]

Further reading

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Mealy, Todd M. (2018).Glenn Killinger, All-American: Penn State's World War I Era Sports Hero. (Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co.)ISBN 978-1476670515 Retrieved April 22, 2018

References

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  1. ^Jones, Wilbur D. (2009)."Football! Navy! War!": How Military "Lend-Lease" Players Saved the College Game and Helped Win World War II. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company. pp. 124–126.ISBN 978-0-7864-4219-5. RetrievedJanuary 16, 2012.
  2. ^Beers, Paul (2011).City contented, city discontented : a history of modern Harrisburg. Midtown Scholar Press. p. 144.ISBN 978-0-9839571-0-2.OCLC 761221337.
  3. ^Altschull, Herb (November 18, 1947)."Mansfield Wins Teachers Title Despite Loss".The Morning Call.Allentown, Pennsylvania.Associated Press. p. 17.Archived from the original on May 8, 2023. RetrievedMay 8, 2023 – viaNewspapers.comOpen access icon.

External links

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Links to related articles

# denotes interim head coach

International
National
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