Mx. Granger (talk | contribs) m fixing dead link |
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| alma_mater = [[Kansas State Normal]] |
| alma_mater = [[Kansas State Normal]] |
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| player_years = 1905–1909 |
| player_years = 1905–1909 |
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| player_positions = [[Fullback (American football)|Fullback]] (football)<ref> |
| player_positions = [[Fullback (American football)|Fullback]] (football)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/1905%20College/For%20the%20sport%20of%20it/For%20the%20Sport%20of%20It.htm|title=Hargiss playing football at KSN|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> |
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| coach_years = '''Football'''<br />{{small|1910–1912}}<br />{{small|1913}}<br />{{small|1914–1917}}<br />{{small|1918–1919}}<br />{{small|1920–1927}}<br />{{small|1928–1932}}<br />'''Basketball'''<br />{{small|1918–1920}} |
| coach_years = '''Football'''<br />{{small|1910–1912}}<br />{{small|1913}}<br />{{small|1914–1917}}<br />{{small|1918–1919}}<br />{{small|1920–1927}}<br />{{small|1928–1932}}<br />'''Basketball'''<br />{{small|1918–1920}} |
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| coach_teams =<br /> [[College of Emporia Fighting Presbies football|College of Emporia]]<br />[[Kansas Jayhawks football|Kansas]] (asst.)<br />[[Emporia State Hornets football|Kansas State Normal]]<br />[[Oregon State Beavers football|Oregon Agricultural]]<br />[[Emporia State Hornets football|Kansas State Normal/Teachers]]<br />[[Kansas Jayhawks football|Kansas]]<br /><br />[[Oregon State Beavers men's basketball|Oregon Agricultural]] |
| coach_teams =<br /> [[College of Emporia Fighting Presbies football|College of Emporia]]<br />[[Kansas Jayhawks football|Kansas]] (asst.)<br />[[Emporia State Hornets football|Kansas State Normal]]<br />[[Oregon State Beavers football|Oregon Agricultural]]<br />[[Emporia State Hornets football|Kansas State Normal/Teachers]]<br />[[Kansas Jayhawks football|Kansas]]<br /><br />[[Oregon State Beavers men's basketball|Oregon Agricultural]] |
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| overall_record = 102–53–16 (football)<ref> |
| overall_record = 102–53–16 (football)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/Football%20record/Overall%20football%20record.htm|title=Football coaching record for H. W. "Bill" Hargiss|work=oberheide.org}}</ref><br />10–25 (basketball) |
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| championships = Football<br />1 [[Big Eight Conference|Big Six]] (1930) |
| championships = Football<br />1 [[Big Eight Conference|Big Six]] (1930) |
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}} |
}} |
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==Playing career== |
==Playing career== |
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Hargiss participated in sports at Kansas Normal College, now [[Emporia State University]]. He was a standout at the college in football, baseball, basketball, gymnastics, boxing, and track & field. Emporia State honored him in 1982 by inducting him into their "Athletic Hall of Honor"—the first year the honor was available,<ref>[http://www.emporia.edu/a/athletics/hallofhonornames.htm Emporia State University Athletic Hall of Honor]</ref> as a distinguished alumni in 1970,<ref> |
Hargiss participated in sports at Kansas Normal College, now [[Emporia State University]]. He was a standout at the college in football, baseball, basketball, gymnastics, boxing, and track & field. Emporia State honored him in 1982 by inducting him into their "Athletic Hall of Honor"—the first year the honor was available,<ref>[http://www.emporia.edu/a/athletics/hallofhonornames.htm Emporia State University Athletic Hall of Honor]</ref> as a distinguished alumni in 1970,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/Distinguished%20Alumnus/ESU%20distinguished%20alumnus.htm|title=Bill Hargiss selected Emporia State University Distinguished Alumnus, 1970|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> and for the all-Centennial Team in 1997.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/ESU%20Centennial%20team/Centennial%20team.htm|title=Bill Hargiss selected to the Emporia State University Centennial Team, 1997|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> Hargiss would later return to the college as a coach. |
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==Coaching career== |
==Coaching career== |
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===College of Emporia=== |
===College of Emporia=== |
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Hargiss' first coaching job came as the head coach of the [[College of Emporia Football|College of Emporia]] (C of E) in [[Emporia, Kansas]]. The school had a well-developed rivalry with Kansas State Normal School, where Hargiss played [[quarterback]] the previous year, and would later coach.<ref> |
Hargiss' first coaching job came as the head coach of the [[College of Emporia Football|College of Emporia]] (C of E) in [[Emporia, Kansas]]. The school had a well-developed rivalry with Kansas State Normal School, where Hargiss played [[quarterback]] the previous year, and would later coach.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/1910%20C%20of%20E/C%20of%20E%201910.htm|title=Bill Hargiss at the College of Emporia, 1910|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> |
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At C of E, Hargiss developed plays using talented quarterback [[Arthur Schabinger]] that most had never seen before, namely the forward pass and the [[Halfback option play|option pass]]. |
At C of E, Hargiss developed plays using talented quarterback [[Arthur Schabinger]] that most had never seen before, namely the forward pass and the [[Halfback option play|option pass]]. |
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===Oregon State University=== |
===Oregon State University=== |
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Hargiss was the [[Head coach|head]] football, basketball, and track coach at [[Oregon State University]] from 1918 to 1919.<ref> |
Hargiss was the [[Head coach|head]] football, basketball, and track coach at [[Oregon State University]] from 1918 to 1919.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/1918%20OAC/Barometer/30Sep1918/30Sept1918_Hargiss%20new%20football%20coach.htm|title=New football coach for OAC|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> During his tenure there, he compiled a 6–8–1 record.<ref>{{cite web | url = http://www.osubeavers.com/pdf4/39515.pdf | title = 2006 Football Media Guide - Year-By-Year Results| publisher = Oregon State University| accessdate = 2006-11-14| format = PDF |archiveurl=http://web.archive.org/web/20150609140029/http://www.osubeavers.com/pdf4/39515.pdf |archivedate=2015-06-09 |deadurl=no}}</ref> From 1918–1920 he also coached the [[Oregon State Beavers]] basketball team.<ref>{{cite web| url = http://osubeavers.nmnathletics.com//pdf5/21240.pdf?SPSID=27770&SPID=1954&DB_OEM_ID=4700 |title = 2005-06 Men's Basketball Media Guide - OSU Team History |
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| publisher = Oregon State University| accessdate = 2006-11-14| format = PDF| pages = 18}}</ref> |
| publisher = Oregon State University| accessdate = 2006-11-14| format = PDF| pages = 18}}</ref> |
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In the 1920 game against [[Washburn University]] under coach [[Dwight Ream]], Emporia State [[Fullback (American football)|fullback]] Jack Reeves sustained a neck injury that resulted in his death.<ref>[http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=VbkkAAAAIBAJ&sjid=tQ8GAAAAIBAJ&pg=919,474438&dq=southwestern+football+kansas&hl=en The Woodville Republican] "Accidents" November 27, 1920</ref> The 1922 season also saw the loss of player Don Davis (it is not known if Davis died from play or natural causes).<ref>[https://archive.org/stream/officialnational07nation/officialnational07nation_djvu.txt The Official National Collegiate Athletic Association football guide] "The official rules book and record book of college football" (edited by [[Walter Camp]]) Can Sports Publishing Company, 1922</ref> |
In the 1920 game against [[Washburn University]] under coach [[Dwight Ream]], Emporia State [[Fullback (American football)|fullback]] Jack Reeves sustained a neck injury that resulted in his death.<ref>[http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=VbkkAAAAIBAJ&sjid=tQ8GAAAAIBAJ&pg=919,474438&dq=southwestern+football+kansas&hl=en The Woodville Republican] "Accidents" November 27, 1920</ref> The 1922 season also saw the loss of player Don Davis (it is not known if Davis died from play or natural causes).<ref>[https://archive.org/stream/officialnational07nation/officialnational07nation_djvu.txt The Official National Collegiate Athletic Association football guide] "The official rules book and record book of college football" (edited by [[Walter Camp]]) Can Sports Publishing Company, 1922</ref> |
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While at Kansas Normal, Hargiss coached the 1926 team to an undefeated season and outscored their opponents 144 to 3. The closest game of the season was a 6–0 battle against Hargiss's former team, the College of Emporia.<ref> |
While at Kansas Normal, Hargiss coached the 1926 team to an undefeated season and outscored their opponents 144 to 3. The closest game of the season was a 6–0 battle against Hargiss's former team, the College of Emporia.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/Undefeated%201926%20season/Undefeated%201926%20season.htm|title=Bill Hargiss' Undefeated ESU Football Season, 1926|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> |
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===University of Kansas=== |
===University of Kansas=== |
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Oregon State was one of the very first schools nationally to use the [[huddle]] formation in a game. It happened against the [[University of Washington]] in [[Seattle]] in 1918. Hargiss instructed the [[Starting lineup|starters]] that once they returned to the field, they were to stand 10 yards behind the ball before the beginning of each play and whisper to one another what they were going to do next.<ref>http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/CFHSN/CFHSNv11/CFHSNv11n2c.pdf#2</ref> |
Oregon State was one of the very first schools nationally to use the [[huddle]] formation in a game. It happened against the [[University of Washington]] in [[Seattle]] in 1918. Hargiss instructed the [[Starting lineup|starters]] that once they returned to the field, they were to stand 10 yards behind the ball before the beginning of each play and whisper to one another what they were going to do next.<ref>http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/CFHSN/CFHSNv11/CFHSNv11n2c.pdf#2</ref> |
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An eyewitness to the game was veteran Seattle sports columnist Royal Brougham, whose stories of the contest give testimony today to OSU's early use of this pioneering new formation.<ref> |
An eyewitness to the game was veteran Seattle sports columnist Royal Brougham, whose stories of the contest give testimony today to OSU's early use of this pioneering new formation.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/Huddle/First%20use%20huddle.htm|title=Bill Hargiss - First Use of the Offensive huddle, 1918|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> |
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===Forward pass=== |
===Forward pass=== |
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While coaching at the College of Emporia, Hargiss would regularly use the forward pass and records show that it was used as early as 1910, three years before [[Knute Rockne]] began to regularly call the play.<ref> |
While coaching at the College of Emporia, Hargiss would regularly use the forward pass and records show that it was used as early as 1910, three years before [[Knute Rockne]] began to regularly call the play.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/Forward%20Pass/547/Emporia%20Gazette.htm|title=Emporia Gazette|work=oberheide.org}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/Forward%20Pass/First%20use%20forward%20pass.htm|title=Bill Hargiss - Definitive use of forward pass and the option pass, 1910|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> |
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==Honors and legacy== |
==Honors and legacy== |
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* Charter Inductee [[Kansas Sports Hall of Fame]] 1961.<ref name=autogenerated1>[http://www.kshof.org/hof-profiles.cfm?record_id=19 Kansas Sports Hall of Fame<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> |
* Charter Inductee [[Kansas Sports Hall of Fame]] 1961.<ref name=autogenerated1>[http://www.kshof.org/hof-profiles.cfm?record_id=19 Kansas Sports Hall of Fame<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> |
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* Inducted into the [[NAIA Track and Field Hall of Fame]].<ref> |
* Inducted into the [[NAIA Track and Field Hall of Fame]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/NAIA%20Hall%20of%20Fame/NAIA%20Track%20HOF.htm|title=Bill Hargiss named to NAIA Track Hall of Fame, 1959|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> |
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* One of first coaches to use [[forward pass]], unbalanced line, and huddle.<ref> |
* One of first coaches to use [[forward pass]], unbalanced line, and huddle.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/index.htm|title=The LIfe and Legacy of H. W. " Bill" Hargiss|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> |
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* Head football and [[track and field]] coach at KU for 5 and 10 years respectively. Football conference champions in 1930.<ref> |
* Head football and [[track and field]] coach at KU for 5 and 10 years respectively. Football conference champions in 1930.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/1928%20KU/KU%201928.htm|title=Bill Hargiss at the University of Kansas, 1928|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> |
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* Coached five world record holders in track: [[John Kuck]],<ref> |
* Coached five world record holders in track: [[John Kuck]],<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/Hargiss'%20athletes/Kuck/Kuck%20letter.htm|title=John Kuck|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> [[Glenn Cunningham (athlete)|Glenn Cunningham]],<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/Hargiss'%20athletes/Cunningham/Glenn%20Cunningham.htm|title=Glenn Cunningham|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> [[Jim Bausch]],<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/Hargiss'%20athletes/Bausch/Jim%20Bausch.htm|title=Jim Bausch|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> [[Clyde Coffman]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/Hargiss'%20athletes/Coffman/Coffman%20letter.htm|title=Clyde Coffman|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> and [[Peter Mehringer]].<ref name=autogenerated1 /> |
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* His 1926 football team at [[Emporia State University]] was undefeated and allowed only 3 points.<ref name=autogenerated1 /><ref> |
* His 1926 football team at [[Emporia State University]] was undefeated and allowed only 3 points.<ref name=autogenerated1 /><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/Undefeated%201926%20season/Undefeated%201926%20season.htm|title=Bill Hargiss' Undefeated ESU Football Season, 1926|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> |
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* Earned 16 college athletic [[Varsity letter|letters]] at Kansas State Normal (Emporia State) participating in football, basketball, track and field, [[baseball]], [[gymnastics]] and [[boxing]] and was named [[Team captain|captain]] five times.<ref> |
* Earned 16 college athletic [[Varsity letter|letters]] at Kansas State Normal (Emporia State) participating in football, basketball, track and field, [[baseball]], [[gymnastics]] and [[boxing]] and was named [[Team captain|captain]] five times.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/1905%20College/College%20man.htm|title=Bill Hargiss in College, 1905-1909|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> |
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* He was a three-sport standout at Beulah High School in [[Beulah, Kansas]].<ref> |
* He was a three-sport standout at Beulah High School in [[Beulah, Kansas]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oberheide.org/hargiss/1887%20Youth/His%20youth.htm|title=Bill Hargiss' youth, 1887|work=oberheide.org}}</ref> |
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* Was collegiate track coach of [[United States Senate|Senator]] [[Bob Dole]]<ref> |
* Was collegiate track coach of [[United States Senate|Senator]] [[Bob Dole]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.kuconnection.org/archive/2003/08/news_3.asp|title=Recovered letters describe Dole's life at KU and in WWII|work=kuconnection.org}}</ref> |
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* Was one of the first coaches to gather within hours after the reported death of coaching great [[Knute Rockne]]<ref>{{cite news| url=http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4179/is_20010328/ai_n11761689 | work=The Topeka Capital-Journal | title=Crash of Notre Dame legend left its mark in Kansas | year=2001}}</ref> |
* Was one of the first coaches to gather within hours after the reported death of coaching great [[Knute Rockne]]<ref>{{cite news| url=http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4179/is_20010328/ai_n11761689 | work=The Topeka Capital-Journal | title=Crash of Notre Dame legend left its mark in Kansas | year=2001}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 05:24, 20 June 2015
Biographical details | |
---|---|
Born | Cherokee County, Kansas | September 1, 1887
Died | October 15, 1978[1] Lawrence, Kansas | (aged 91)
Alma mater | Kansas State Normal |
Playing career | |
Position(s) | Fullback (football)[2] |
Head coaching record | |
Overall | 102–53–16 (football)[3] 10–25 (basketball) |
Accomplishments and honors | |
Championships | |
Football 1 Big Six (1930) | |
Homer Woodson "Bill" Hargiss (September 1, 1887 – October 15, 1978) was an American football and basketball player, and track and field athlete, and coach in Kansas and Oregon. He was an early innovator in football and was known to be one of the first coaches to use the forward pass and the huddle.
Playing career
Hargiss participated in sports at Kansas Normal College, now Emporia State University. He was a standout at the college in football, baseball, basketball, gymnastics, boxing, and track & field. Emporia State honored him in 1982 by inducting him into their "Athletic Hall of Honor"—the first year the honor was available,[4] as a distinguished alumni in 1970,[5] and for the all-Centennial Team in 1997.[6] Hargiss would later return to the college as a coach.
Coaching career
College of Emporia
Hargiss' first coaching job came as the head coach of the College of Emporia (C of E) in Emporia, Kansas. The school had a well-developed rivalry with Kansas State Normal School, where Hargiss played quarterback the previous year, and would later coach.[7]
At C of E, Hargiss developed plays using talented quarterback Arthur Schabinger that most had never seen before, namely the forward pass and the option pass.
Forward pass
In the team's 1910 game at Washburn, Arthur Schabinger has been credited by some to have thrown the first legal forward pass in college football history.[8] While this claim is widely disputed by other colleges (there are multiple claims dating back to 1906), College of Emporia most certainly was one of the first innovators of the play particularly to throw "overhand" forward passes instead of the more common "underhand" passes.[9] The school was using the forward pass as a regular play three years before Knute Rockne and Notre Dame.[10]
For the second to last game in 1910, Schabringer scored seven touchdowns in a 107–0 win over Pittsburg Normal. The forward pass played a major role in the game as well.[11]
Option pass
Hargiss also ran the option pass play (possibly the first of all time) at the College of Emporia in 1910. The "option pass" play was a sweep to the end with halfbacks that would either pass or run depending on how the defensive play would develop. [12]
Oregon State University
Hargiss was the head football, basketball, and track coach at Oregon State University from 1918 to 1919.[13] During his tenure there, he compiled a 6–8–1 record.[14] From 1918–1920 he also coached the Oregon State Beavers basketball team.[15]
Emporia State University
Hargiss was the ninth and twelfth head football coach for Emporia State University (called Kansas Normal School at the time) in Emporia, Kansas and he held that position for twelve seasons, from 1914 until 1917 and then returning from 1920 until 1927. His overall coaching record at ESU was 61–23–11. This ranks him third at ESU in terms of total wins and first at ESU in terms of winning percentage.[16]
In the 1920 game against Washburn University under coach Dwight Ream, Emporia State fullback Jack Reeves sustained a neck injury that resulted in his death.[17] The 1922 season also saw the loss of player Don Davis (it is not known if Davis died from play or natural causes).[18]
While at Kansas Normal, Hargiss coached the 1926 team to an undefeated season and outscored their opponents 144 to 3. The closest game of the season was a 6–0 battle against Hargiss's former team, the College of Emporia.[19]
University of Kansas
From 1928 to 1932, Hargiss served as the head football coach at University of Kansas, compiling a record of 18–16–2. He was fired as football coach on October 10, 1932, two days after the Jawhawks lost at home to Oklahoma, 21–6. Hargiss was succeeded by assistant coach Adrian Lindsey.[20]
Football developments
Use of the huddle
Oregon State was one of the very first schools nationally to use the huddle formation in a game. It happened against the University of Washington in Seattle in 1918. Hargiss instructed the starters that once they returned to the field, they were to stand 10 yards behind the ball before the beginning of each play and whisper to one another what they were going to do next.[21]
An eyewitness to the game was veteran Seattle sports columnist Royal Brougham, whose stories of the contest give testimony today to OSU's early use of this pioneering new formation.[22]
Forward pass
While coaching at the College of Emporia, Hargiss would regularly use the forward pass and records show that it was used as early as 1910, three years before Knute Rockne began to regularly call the play.[23][24]
Honors and legacy
- Charter Inductee Kansas Sports Hall of Fame 1961.[25]
- Inducted into the NAIA Track and Field Hall of Fame.[26]
- One of first coaches to use forward pass, unbalanced line, and huddle.[27]
- Head football and track and field coach at KU for 5 and 10 years respectively. Football conference champions in 1930.[28]
- Coached five world record holders in track: John Kuck,[29] Glenn Cunningham,[30] Jim Bausch,[31] Clyde Coffman[32] and Peter Mehringer.[25]
- His 1926 football team at Emporia State University was undefeated and allowed only 3 points.[25][33]
- Earned 16 college athletic letters at Kansas State Normal (Emporia State) participating in football, basketball, track and field, baseball, gymnastics and boxing and was named captain five times.[34]
- He was a three-sport standout at Beulah High School in Beulah, Kansas.[35]
- Was collegiate track coach of Senator Bob Dole[36]
- Was one of the first coaches to gather within hours after the reported death of coaching great Knute Rockne[37]
Personal life
Hargiss graduated from Kansas Normal School in Emporia, Kansas. His brother, Floyd Daniel Hargiss was a football coach at Ottawa University in Ottawa, Kansas.[38]
Head coaching record
Football
Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
College of Emporia Fighting Presbies () (1910–1912) | |||||||||
1910 | College of Emporia | 5–3–1 | |||||||
1911 | College of Emporia | 5–2 | |||||||
1912 | College of Emporia | 7–1 | |||||||
College of Emporia: | 17–6–1 | ||||||||
Kansas State Normals () (1914–1917) | |||||||||
1914 | Kansas State Normal | 5–1–1 | |||||||
1915 | Kansas State Normal | 5–2–2 | |||||||
1916 | Kansas State Normal | 6–3–1 | |||||||
1917 | Kansas State Normal | 5–3–1 | |||||||
Oregon Agricultural Beavers (Pacific Coast Conference) (1918–1919) | |||||||||
1918 | Oregon Agricultural | 2–4 | 0–2 | 5th | |||||
1919 | Oregon Agricultural | 4–4–1 | 1–3 | 6th | |||||
Oregon Agricultural: | 6–8–1 | 1–5 | |||||||
Kansas State Normals/Teachers () (1920–1927) | |||||||||
1920 | Kansas State Normal | 2–4–1 | |||||||
1921 | Kansas State Normal | 6–0–1 | 1st | ||||||
1922 | Kansas State Normal | 6–2 | |||||||
1923 | Kansas State Teachers | 5–1–1 | |||||||
1924 | Kansas State Teachers | 4–4–2 | |||||||
1925 | Kansas State Teachers | 4–3–1 | |||||||
1926 | Kansas State Teachers | 7–0 | 1st | ||||||
1927 | Kansas State Teachers | 7–0–1 | T–1st | ||||||
Kansas State Normal/Teachers: | 61–23–12 | ||||||||
Kansas Jayhawks (Big Six Conference) (1928–1932) | |||||||||
1928 | Kansas | 2–4–2 | 1–3–1 | 5th | |||||
1929 | Kansas | 4–4 | 2–3 | 5th | |||||
1930 | Kansas | 6–2 | 4–1 | 1st | |||||
1931 | Kansas | 5–5 | 1–3 | 4th | |||||
1932 | Kansas | 1–1[n 1] | 0–1[n 1] | ||||||
Kansas: | 18–16–2 | 8–11–1 | |||||||
Total: | 102–53–6 | ||||||||
National championship Conference title Conference division title or championship game berth | |||||||||
|
Notes
- ^ a b Hargiss was fired after two games and replaced by Adrian Lindsey.
References
- ^ Ancestry.com, Homer Woodson Hargiss
- ^ "Hargiss playing football at KSN". oberheide.org.
- ^ "Football coaching record for H. W. "Bill" Hargiss". oberheide.org.
- ^ Emporia State University Athletic Hall of Honor
- ^ "Bill Hargiss selected Emporia State University Distinguished Alumnus, 1970". oberheide.org.
- ^ "Bill Hargiss selected to the Emporia State University Centennial Team, 1997". oberheide.org.
- ^ "Bill Hargiss at the College of Emporia, 1910". oberheide.org.
- ^ Kansas Sports Hall of Fame Arthur Schabinger
- ^ Homer Hargiss History Definitive use of forward pass
- ^ Emporia Gazette, "The Emporia Gazette Give Credit to C. of E." by E. T. Lowther
- ^ Emporia Gazette, "First Hargiss Team Set Scoring Mark" by Ed Shupe, January 23, 1974
- ^ Oberheide.org Hargiss's Option Play
- ^ "New football coach for OAC". oberheide.org.
- ^ "2006 Football Media Guide - Year-By-Year Results" (PDF). Oregon State University. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-06-09. Retrieved 2006-11-14.
{{cite web}}
: Unknown parameter|deadurl=
ignored (|url-status=
suggested) (help) - ^ "2005-06 Men's Basketball Media Guide - OSU Team History" (PDF). Oregon State University. p. 18. Retrieved 2006-11-14.
- ^ http://www.emporia.edu/athletics/football/07ESUFBmediaguide.pdf#87
- ^ The Woodville Republican "Accidents" November 27, 1920
- ^ The Official National Collegiate Athletic Association football guide "The official rules book and record book of college football" (edited by Walter Camp) Can Sports Publishing Company, 1922
- ^ "Bill Hargiss' Undefeated ESU Football Season, 1926". oberheide.org.
- ^ AP (October 11, 1932). "Kansas Fires Grid Coach After Defeat". The Norwalk Hour. Retrieved March 15, 2011.
- ^ http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/CFHSN/CFHSNv11/CFHSNv11n2c.pdf#2
- ^ "Bill Hargiss - First Use of the Offensive huddle, 1918". oberheide.org.
- ^ "Emporia Gazette". oberheide.org.
- ^ "Bill Hargiss - Definitive use of forward pass and the option pass, 1910". oberheide.org.
- ^ a b c Kansas Sports Hall of Fame
- ^ "Bill Hargiss named to NAIA Track Hall of Fame, 1959". oberheide.org.
- ^ "The LIfe and Legacy of H. W. " Bill" Hargiss". oberheide.org.
{{cite web}}
: no-break space character in|title=
at position 23 (help) - ^ "Bill Hargiss at the University of Kansas, 1928". oberheide.org.
- ^ "John Kuck". oberheide.org.
- ^ "Glenn Cunningham". oberheide.org.
- ^ "Jim Bausch". oberheide.org.
- ^ "Clyde Coffman". oberheide.org.
- ^ "Bill Hargiss' Undefeated ESU Football Season, 1926". oberheide.org.
- ^ "Bill Hargiss in College, 1905-1909". oberheide.org.
- ^ "Bill Hargiss' youth, 1887". oberheide.org.
- ^ "Recovered letters describe Dole's life at KU and in WWII". kuconnection.org.
- ^ "Crash of Notre Dame legend left its mark in Kansas". The Topeka Capital-Journal. 2001.
- ^ Ancestry.com Floyd Daniel Hargiss