1905 Washington football team

1905 Washington football
Conference Independent
1905 record 4–2–2
Head coach Oliver Cutts (1st year)
Captain Tom McDonald
Home stadium Denny Field
1905 college football independents records
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   T     W   L   T
Yale         10 0 0
Penn         12 0 1
Stanford         8 0 0
Kentucky U.         7 0 3
Stetson         4 0 1
Navy         10 1 1
VPI         9 1 0
Colorado         8 1 0
Dartmouth         7 1 2
Swarthmore         7 1 0
Michigan Aggies         10 2 0
Western U. of Penn.         10 2 0
Nebraska         9 2 0
Princeton         8 2 0
Harvard         8 2 1
Oklahoma         7 2 0
Washington and Lee         7 2 0
Wesleyan         7 2 1
Penn State         8 3 0
Kansas State         6 2 0
Utah         6 2 0
Carlisle         10 4 0
Washburn         7 3 0
Oregon Agricultural         6 3 0
California         4 1 2
Kentucky State         6 3 1
USC         6 3 1
Oregon         4 2 2
Washington         4 2 2
Virginia         5 4 0
Army         4 4 1
Michigan State Normal         4 4 0
TCU         4 4 0
Washington State         4 4 0
Connecticut         2 2 0
Wabash         4 5 0
Montana         2 3 0
Rutgers         3 6 0
William & Mary         2 4 1
Oklahoma A&M         1 3 2
Arkansas         2 6 0
Kendall         1 3 0
Baylor         1 6 0

The 1905 Washington football team was an American football team that represented the University of Washington during the 1905 college football season. In its first season under coach Oliver Cutts, the team compiled a 5–2–2 record and outscored its opponents by a combined total of 96 to 52.[1] Tom McDonald was the team captain.[2]

Schedule

Date Opponent Site Result Attendance
October 4 USS Chicago Denny FieldSeattle, WA W 11–0   1,500
October 7 vs. Whitworth Tacoma, WA W 10–4   1,000
October 14 Whitman Denny Field • Seattle, WA T 6–6   2,000
October 21 Chemawa Indians Denny Field • Seattle, WA W 11–6   1,000
October 30 at Idaho Moscow, ID L 0–8   1,000
November 11 Sherman Indians Denny Field • Seattle, WA W 29–0   2,000
November 18 at Oregon Kincaid FieldEugene, OR T 12–12   2,000
November 30 at Oregon Agricultural College FieldCorvallis, OR L 0–16   3,000

References

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