From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Eugene C. Bonniwell National Football Trophy of America
Sport College football
Awarded for National Championship
Sponsored byVeteran Athletes of Philadelphia
CountryUnited States
History
First award1924 [1]

The Eugene C. Bonniwell National Football Trophy of America was a trophy presented in the United States to the college football team recognized as national champions by the directors of the Veteran Athletes of Philadelphia. [2] [3]

The trophy was awarded by the Veteran Athletes of Philadelphia, an organization made up of former Olympic and intercollegiate athletes. [1]

The trophy was awarded only upon unanimous vote by the directors of the organization for a single national champion. [1] [3] It was first awarded to Notre Dame in 1924, after having been created around 1919 and unawarded for 5 years. [1]

In 1930 the Madeleine C. Bonniwell Memorial Football Trophy was awarded for the same national championship honors. [4]

Winners

Season Team Head Coach Record
1924 Notre Dame [2] Knute Rockne 10–0
1929 Notre Dame [5] Knute Rockne 9–0
1930 Notre Dame [4] Knute Rockne 10–0

References

  1. ^ a b c d Ryan, Alfred C., ed. (January 1925). "Bonniwell National Football Trophy of America Awarded to Notre Dame" (PDF). The Notre Dame Alumnus. Vol. III, no. 4. South Bend, Indiana: The Alumni Association of the University of Notre Dame. pp. 96, 105. Retrieved November 8, 2022.
  2. ^ a b Written at Philadelphia. "Notre Dame to be Crowned Champion". The Buffalo News. Buffalo. Associated Press. January 5, 1925. Retrieved November 8, 2022.
  3. ^ a b McGuire, Harry; Scallan, Jack, eds. (1924). "The Eugene C. Bonniwell Football Trophy of America Awarded to Notre Dame". Official 1924 Football Review (PDF). South Bend, Indiana: University of Notre Dame. p. 46.
  4. ^ a b "Heroes of Past and Present". Associated Press. February 1, 1931. Retrieved November 8, 2022.
  5. ^ "Knute Rockne: The Wizard of Notre Dame". Metropolitan Newspaper Service. October 24, 1930. Retrieved November 8, 2022.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Eugene C. Bonniwell National Football Trophy of America
Sport College football
Awarded for National Championship
Sponsored byVeteran Athletes of Philadelphia
CountryUnited States
History
First award1924 [1]

The Eugene C. Bonniwell National Football Trophy of America was a trophy presented in the United States to the college football team recognized as national champions by the directors of the Veteran Athletes of Philadelphia. [2] [3]

The trophy was awarded by the Veteran Athletes of Philadelphia, an organization made up of former Olympic and intercollegiate athletes. [1]

The trophy was awarded only upon unanimous vote by the directors of the organization for a single national champion. [1] [3] It was first awarded to Notre Dame in 1924, after having been created around 1919 and unawarded for 5 years. [1]

In 1930 the Madeleine C. Bonniwell Memorial Football Trophy was awarded for the same national championship honors. [4]

Winners

Season Team Head Coach Record
1924 Notre Dame [2] Knute Rockne 10–0
1929 Notre Dame [5] Knute Rockne 9–0
1930 Notre Dame [4] Knute Rockne 10–0

References

  1. ^ a b c d Ryan, Alfred C., ed. (January 1925). "Bonniwell National Football Trophy of America Awarded to Notre Dame" (PDF). The Notre Dame Alumnus. Vol. III, no. 4. South Bend, Indiana: The Alumni Association of the University of Notre Dame. pp. 96, 105. Retrieved November 8, 2022.
  2. ^ a b Written at Philadelphia. "Notre Dame to be Crowned Champion". The Buffalo News. Buffalo. Associated Press. January 5, 1925. Retrieved November 8, 2022.
  3. ^ a b McGuire, Harry; Scallan, Jack, eds. (1924). "The Eugene C. Bonniwell Football Trophy of America Awarded to Notre Dame". Official 1924 Football Review (PDF). South Bend, Indiana: University of Notre Dame. p. 46.
  4. ^ a b "Heroes of Past and Present". Associated Press. February 1, 1931. Retrieved November 8, 2022.
  5. ^ "Knute Rockne: The Wizard of Notre Dame". Metropolitan Newspaper Service. October 24, 1930. Retrieved November 8, 2022.

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