378:"Bart Macomber, leader of the University of Illinois eleven, is selected to play quarterback and to act as captain of the All-Conference eleven. He is one of the best players who has worn an Illinois uniform in years. It was largely through his efforts, offensively and defensively, that the Illini have held a commanding position in Conference football for the last three years. Macomber is one of the most dependable kickers who has represented a Conference eleven in years. He can punt for an average of forty-five yards, kick goals from the fleld either by placement or drop kick, and is sure on kicking goals after touchdowns. … The Illinois captain has been a factor in all games played by the Zuppke eleven this year. In the Ohio State game, in which his eleven was beaten, 7 to 6, he kicked two goals from the fleld. In the Minnesota game, which resulted in an unexpected victory Macomber was the one player who brought victory to his team. His forward passing and stellar defensive play hardly could have been improved upon."
423:"We began practicing. We were so nervous and upset we could not even hang onto the ball. Coach Bob soon saw that the whole effort was useless. He was afraid it would only demoralize us for the next day. So he called practice off. He waited a bit for full attention and said, 'If you are going to be slaughtered tomorrow, you might as well break training and have a good time tonight.' He told us to try to relax, to eat and drink whatever we liked, maybe see a show. We trooped back to our hotel, the Radison. The whole squad of 25, including coaching staff, napped and idled the afternoon away. That evening we went on the town. No one counted the drinks or the beers. We ate large dinners and moved the celebration over to a burlesque house. There was no bed check."
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435:"Zup had told me to stall as much and as long as I could get away with it. … I killed all the time I could as those angry fans screamed at me with time running out. My shoes needed tieing, one, then the other. Shoulder pads wanted adjusting, or something was wrong with the way they were laced. I miscalled signals a few times. The whistle was blown on me twice, each time for a five-yard penalty. The stalling rules then were not too strict."
29:
431:, Macomber called for a spread formation against Minnesota, "employed in this game for the first time by any team." Operating out of the formation, Macomber ran for a touchdown and kicked the extra point. After taking a 14–0 lead in the first half, Zuppke told quarterback Macomber to run out the clock in the second half:
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reported: "The winners outclassed the eastern men using open style of football. The visitors played the old style football, hammering Oak Park's line on nearly every play … Macomber used the forward pass combined with trick formations with great success." Zuppke's Oak Park team was considered one of
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at
Illinois from 1914 to 1916. He helped the Illini to the school's first national championship in 1914 and consecutive undefeated seasons in 1914 and 1915. The 1914 team allowed only 22 total points during an undefeated 7–0 season. Macomber was selected as a first-team All-American in 1915. In
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noted that
Macomber had been "prominent in college dramatics," and wrote that he "never acted more than during the last quarter of Illinons' astounding 14–9 victory over Minnesota in 1916." According to Grayson's account, "Macomber untied his shoes, broke the string on his shoulder pads, lost his
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in a single game against
Chicago Englewood in October 1911. At Oak Park, Macomber set state high school records for most extra points in a career (114 from 1910 to 1912) and a season (55 in 1912). His records were not broken for more than 70 years. In 1911, Zuppke persuaded the team from St.
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Illinois hung on to the lead and won the upset victory by a score of 14–9. The result was for many years "generally accepted as the greatest football upset of all time." After the game, one
Chicago newspaper published this headline: "We Don't Believe It!" NEA sports editor
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praised
Macomber's "kicking and field generalship." Macomber was elected captain of the 1916 Illinois team. He played halfback for the Illini in 1914 and 1915 before switching to quarterback in 1916. Macomber also handled kicking duties at Illinois.
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published a letter to Zuppke urging him to stay in
Chicago and see a play. Lardner joked that "the lucky players were those on crutches, since they would not have to face the northern monster." Macomber later recalled Zuppke's pre-game strategy as
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Zuppke and
Macomber combined for five undefeated seasons, three at Oak Park High School (1910–1912) and two at Illinois (1914–1915). However, in Macomber's senior year, the Illini lost three games to
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After
Illinois' 1916 win over Minnesota, one book indicates that Macomber "left school for the Orpheum vaudeville circuit." A March 1917 advertisement for the Orpheum vaudeville show appearing in
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the best in the country, and he scheduled several other intersectional games, all of which were won by Oak Park. The scores of the intersectional games played by Zuppke and
Macomber follow:
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from 1914 to 1916 and helped the school to its first national football championship and consecutive undefeated seasons in 1914 and 1915. He later played professional football for the
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285:. He was also the coach and owner of the Oakland Oaks in the Pacific Coast professional football league founded in 1926. He was elected to the
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414:. Minnesota had beaten Iowa 67–0, Wisconsin 54–0, and Chicago (a team that beat Illinois) 49–0. Before the game, sports writer
306:. His father, Frank Macomber, had once been the mayor of Oak Park. Macomber played high school football for Hall of Fame coach
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Harry
Grayson (November 6, 1943). "Macomber Made Zuppke College Coach Biggest Factor in Greatest Upset". Daily Capital News.
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promoted appearances by Kenneth Loane, Hoyt's Minstrels, and "Bart Macomber, The Famous Halfback in SONGS & STORIES."
823:"VETS SQUAD THE BEST EVER: Stellar Lights Signed for Year on Gridiron". Fort Wayne News And Sentinel. September 29, 1919.
510:. Macomber's team, the first professional football team in Oakland, was short-lived playing only five games as follows:
689:"Four Westerners On All-American: 1916 Selection Made by W. Eckersall". Daily Review (Decatur, IL). December 11, 1916.
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December 5, 1926: 23–7 win over the San Francisco Tigers played at Oakland Baseball Park with 3,000 in attendance
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November 21, 1926: 10–9 win over the Los Angeles Angels, played at Oakland Baseball Park with 1,200 in attendance
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in 1917. In 1917, he played halfback for a Youngstown team that included multiple college all-stars, including
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November 7, 1926: 0–10 loss to the Hollywood Generals, played at Oakland Baseball Park with 4,000 in attendance
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at Oak Park High School. Macomber played on three consecutive undefeated teams at Oak Park and once kicked 16
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Macomber was also selected in 1916 as a second-team All-American quarterback by Eckersall and sports writer,
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Paul Purman (December 2, 1916). "The News' Own All-American 1916 Football Team". Des Moines Daily News.
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headgear, miscalled signals —- anything to kill time. It easily was his greatest role as an actor."
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Walter Eckersall (November 27, 1916). "ECKERSALL PICKS FOUR GOPHERS ON TEAM". Indianapolis Star.
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November 14, 1926: 3–0 win over the San Francisco Tigers, played at Ewing Field in San Francisco
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539:. Macomber died in Oregon in 1971 and was posthumously inducted the following year into the
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December 12, 1926: 0–7 loss to the Hollywood Generals, played at Wrigley Field in Los Angeles
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In 1926, Macomber was the owner, coach, and director of the Oakland Oaks in the newly formed
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known as the Canton Vets, made up entirely of players who were veterans of the World War.
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410:. Late in the 1916 season, Illinois was scheduled to play the west's top team, the
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753:"Short Happy Afternoon Of Bart Macomber". Sports Illustrated. November 2, 1964.
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845:"Clarke Signs To Play With Oakland Club". Oakland Tribune. November 1, 1926.
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834:"Barneson Is President of 'Pro' League". Oakland Tribune. October 14, 1926.
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as the All-Big Ten Conference quarterback. Eckersall wrote of Macomber:
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Bob Zuppke: The Life and Football Legacy of the Illinois Coach, p. 96
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Bob Zuppke: The Life and Football Legacy of the Illinois Coach, p. 15
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December 2, 1911: Oak Park defeats St John's (Danvers, Mass), 17–0
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797:. The Coffin Corner – Pro Football Researchers.com. Archived from
597:"IHSA Boys Football All-Time Individual Records (Scoring Offense)"
779:"Orpheum advertisement". Wisconsin State Journal. March 22, 1917.
386:, and as a first-team All-American quarterback by Michigan coach
28:
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1914 Illinois Fighting Illini football—national champions
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December 31, 1910: Oak Park defeats Washington (Portland), 6–3
711:"Yost's 1916 All American". Mansfield News. December 27, 1916.
619:"A Century of Intersectional and Interstate Football Contests"
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December 26, 1910: Oak Park defeats Wenatchee (Seattle), 22–0
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Macomber also went on to play professional football with the
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November 30, 1912: Oak Park defeats Everett (Mass), 32–14
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At the end of the 1916 season, Macomber was selected by
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Professional football, vaudeville and military service
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According to a 1964 account of the game published by
345:, Macomber followed Zuppke and enrolled at Illinois.
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Players of American football from Oak Park, Illinois
661:"Illinois Football History: Consensus All-Americans"
599:. Illinois High School Association. Archived from
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535:After retiring from football, Macomber moved to
261:(September 4, 1894 – December 19, 1971) was an
907:Illinois Fighting Illini starting quarterbacks
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491:Macomber also served as a lieutenant in the
1650:United States Army personnel of World War I
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341:When Zuppke was hired as head coach at the
150:Career highlights and awards
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633:"2006 Illini Football Media Guide, p. 181"
508:Pacific Coast Professional Football League
499:. In 1919, Macomber played for a team in
362:naming Macomber to his All-American team,
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27:
1630:Illinois Fighting Illini football players
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394:The "greatest football upset of all time"
1645:College Football Hall of Fame inductees
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1640:All-American college football players
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663:. Fighting Illini.com. Archived from
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16:American football player (1894–1971)
621:. Illinois High School Association.
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13:
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1670:Military personnel from Illinois
582:. College Football Hall of Fame.
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1675:Military personnel from Oregon
1625:American football quarterbacks
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1:
1635:Youngstown Patricians players
792:"THE STORY OF THE PATRICIANS"
546:
541:College Football Hall of Fame
287:College Football Hall of Fame
182:College Football Hall of Fame
1665:People from Woodburn, Oregon
292:
7:
1655:United States Army officers
1620:American football halfbacks
859:. THE PRO FOOTBALL ARCHIVES
349:Football player at Illinois
10:
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857:"1926 OAKLAND OAKS (PCFL)"
764:Maynard Brichford (2008).
559:Maynard Brichford (2008).
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638:. University of Illinois
412:University of Minnesota
298:Early years at Oak Park
1219:George Jr. (2016–2017)
437:
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380:
343:University of Illinois
317:Danvers, Massachusetts
275:University of Illinois
259:Franklin Bart Macomber
768:. McFarland & Co.
563:. McFarland & Co.
462:Youngstown Patricians
433:
421:
376:
283:Youngstown Patricians
235:Years of service
132:Youngstown Patricians
1450:consensus selections
1247:Robinson (2019–2020)
1201:O'Toole (2012, 2014)
1131:K. Johnson (1997–98)
1111:J. Johnson (1993–95)
1075:Menkhausen (1986–87)
1036:McCullough (1978–79)
790:Vic Frolund (1979).
169:Coaching record: 3-2
99:Oak Park High School
1362:Thomas B. Fullerton
1116:S. Weaver (1993–96)
804:on October 22, 2012
472:of Georgetown, and
265:player. He played
23:
1214:Crouch (2016–2017)
1144:Ward (2000, 02–03)
1121:Hoekstra (1996–98)
474:Freeman Fitzgerald
455:Madison, Wisconsin
429:Sports Illustrated
321:Chicago Daily News
304:Oak Park, Illinois
66:Career information
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263:American football
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52:December 19, 1971
42:Chicago, Illinois
39:September 4, 1894
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537:Portland, Oregon
388:Fielding H. Yost
372:Walter Eckersall
353:Macomber played
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59:Woodburn, Oregon
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580:"Bart Macomber"
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488:of Notre Dame.
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1284:(2023–present)
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1183:Charest (2009)
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105:Career history
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56:(aged 77)
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1372:Bart Macomber
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479:
478:Bill Kelleher
475:
471:
468:of Michigan,
467:
466:Tommy Hughitt
463:
458:
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443:
442:Harry Grayson
436:
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25:
22:Bart Macomber
19:
1580:Harold White
1497:Eugene Mayer
1488:
1473:Neno DaPrato
1377:Harold Pogue
1371:
1367:Perry Graves
1352:George Clark
1188:McGee (2009)
1165:Bower (2004)
944:
863:December 31,
861:. Retrieved
851:
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829:
818:
808:December 31,
806:. Retrieved
799:the original
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665:the original
642:December 31,
640:. Retrieved
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312:extra points
302:A native of
301:
258:
257:
243:Battles/wars
160:All-American
118:Oakland Oaks
54:(1971-12-19)
18:
1615:1971 deaths
1610:1894 births
1540:Bob Higgins
1532:Bert Baston
1505:Eddie Mahan
1382:Jack Watson
1258:I. Williams
1242:(2019–2021)
1229:Bush (2018)
1209:(2014–2016)
1196:(2010–2013)
1194:Scheelhaase
1178:(2006–2009)
1176:J. Williams
1139:(1998–2001)
1080:Mohr (1987)
1070:Lamb (1986)
953:Sid Nichols
921:S. Williams
531:Later years
497:World War I
486:Stan Cofall
470:Tom Gormley
384:Paul Purman
364:Walter Camp
359:quarterback
271:quarterback
247:World War I
141:Canton Vets
95:High school
72:Position(s)
1604:Categories
1389:Head coach
1001:Taliaferro
547:References
404:Ohio State
315:John's of
308:Bob Zuppke
201:Allegiance
158:Consensus
1481:Dick King
1456:Backfield
1266:Sitkowski
1160:(2003–04)
1152:(2002–04)
1101:(1990–92)
1093:(1988–89)
1065:(1983–85)
1057:(1981–82)
1047:D. Wilson
1011:(1970–72)
1003:(1962–63)
995:(1951–52)
993:O'Connell
987:(1946–47)
979:(1932–34)
969:Sternaman
963:(1918–20)
939:(1914–15)
929:Fred Muhl
493:U.S. Army
293:Biography
289:in 1972.
238:1918–1919
229:U.S. Army
123:As player
1588:Bob Peck
1556:Cub Buck
1099:Verduzco
961:Fletcher
945:Macomber
482:Gil Ward
419:follows:
355:halfback
273:for the
267:halfback
218:Service/
110:As coach
89:Illinois
77:Halfback
1290:Paddock
1282:Altmyer
1150:Beutjer
1137:Kittner
1063:Trudeau
495:during
408:Chicago
400:Colgate
84:College
1292:(2023)
1276:(2022)
1274:DeVito
1268:(2021)
1260:(2020)
1240:Peters
1091:George
1049:(1980)
977:Beynon
971:(1921)
955:(1917)
947:(1916)
931:(1903)
923:(1890)
220:branch
61:, U.S.
44:, U.S.
1158:Pazan
1055:Eason
1009:Wells
937:Clark
802:(PDF)
795:(PDF)
636:(PDF)
49:Died:
36:Born:
1515:Line
1207:Lunt
985:Moss
865:2013
810:2013
644:2013
484:and
406:and
357:and
281:and
269:and
164:1915
138:1919
128:1917
115:1926
1503:FB
1495:HB
1487:HB
1479:HB
1471:HB
1463:QB
1606::
1586:C
1578:G
1570:G
1562:T
1554:T
1546:E
1538:E
1530:E
1522:E
741:^
717:^
652:^
609:^
588:^
569:^
543:.
480:,
476:,
402:,
390:.
1440:e
1433:t
1426:v
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897:e
890:t
883:v
867:.
812:.
646:.
166:)
162:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
