-
Theodore E.
Shipkey (September 28, 1904 – July 18, 1978) was an
American football player,
coach of
football and basketball, and
college athletics administrator...
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Gerald Wade
Shipkey (October 31, 1925 –
November 28, 2009) was an
American professional football player. He pla**** as a
linebacker for six
seasons in...
-
coach Ted
Shipkey, who was
hired to
succeed Henry, the
Lobos posted yearly records of 4–4–1, 8–3, 8–2, 5–4, and 5–4–1 from 1937 to 1941.
Shipkey resigned...
- Edwards.
Seven of
those coaches also won
conference championships: Ted
Shipkey,
Clyde B. Smith, and Dan
Devine each
captured one and Kush two as a member...
- a 25–17–4 record. Ted
Shipkey led the
Arizona State football program from 1930 to 1932,
compiling a
record of 13–10–2.
Shipkey was
replaced by Rudy Lavik...
- Referee: TV announcers:
Scoring drives:
Pittsburgh –
Shipkey 1 run (Glamp kick)
Pittsburgh –
Shipkey 2 run (Glamp kick)
Detroit – Doll 95
interception (Dudley...
- coach. Five
coaches have led New
Mexico in
postseason bowl games: Ted
Shipkey,
Willis Barnes,
Dennis Franchione,
Rocky Long, and Bob Davie. Two coaches...
-
Comets began the
season with
Captain Ted
Shipkey as head coach. In October,
after the team's
first three games,
Shipkey was
discharged from
military service...
-
coached at his alma mater.
Harry Shipkey, a
Stanford player,
coached freshman football at his alma mater. Ted
Shipkey, a
Stanford end,
coached for Arizona...
- (whom
Warner considered his
greatest player) and All-American ends Ted
Shipkey and Jim Lawson. A
season highlight was the
final game
against Stanford's...
