Stumpy Banks
American football player and athletic director (1898–1960)
 Banks at Clemson in 1918 | |
| Clemson Tigers | |
|---|---|
| Position | Quarterback, Halfback |
| Personal information | |
| Born: | (1898-07-11)July 11, 1898 Orangeburg County, South Carolina |
| Died: | November 15, 1960(1960-11-15) (aged 62) South Carolina |
| Career history | |
| College | Clemson (1915–1919) |
| Career highlights and awards | |
| |
Bertie Cecil "Stumpy" Banks (July 11, 1898 – November 15, 1960) was an American college football player and athletic director. He was a prominent running back, receiving five varsity letters for the Clemson Tigers.[1][2] He scored five touchdowns against Furman in 1917 for a school record.[3][4] He caught two touchdowns against rival South Carolina in 1916.[5] Banks was captain of both the 1918 and 1919 teams. He was selected All-Southern by John Heisman.[6] After college, he was athletic director at Claflin University.
References
- ^ Sam Blackman (July 2001). Clemson: Where the Tigers Play. Sports Publishing LLC. p. 12. ISBN 9781582613697.
- ^ "Clemson Football Notes of Interest".
- ^ "No. 19 Tigers Run Past Tar Heels, 52-7". Clemson Tigers. September 23, 2006.
- ^ "Tiger Timeline".
- ^ "Clemson-South Carolina: A game-by-game history".
- ^ "All-Southern Elevens". Spalding Football Guide. Shawnee Mission, Kansas, NCAA Publishing Service. 1920. pp. 41, 69, 27, 67.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Stumpy Banks.
- Stumpy Banks at Find a Grave
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Clemson Tigers starting quarterbacks
- Jeff Maxwell (1896)
- W. T. Brock (1897)
- A. F. Riggs (1898–99)
- Gus Lewis (1900–01)
- John Maxwell (1902–03)
- Rick McIver (1904–05)
- Doc McFadden (1906)
- Bun Lee (1907)
- Doc McFadden (1908)
- Bill Connelly (1909–10)
- Paul Bissell (1911)
- Jimmie James (1912–13)
- Red McMillan (1914)
- L. G. Hardin (1915)
- F. L. Witsell (1916–17)
- W. L. Frew (1918)
- Stumpy Banks (1919)
- Belton O'Neal (1920)
- E. H. Emanuel (1921)
- Rhett Turnipseed (1922)
- E. G. Dotterer (1923)
- Jonnie Walker (1924)
- Tick Hendee (1925)
- Bud Eskew (1926)
- A. D. Mouledous (1927)
- O. D. Padgett (1928–29)
- Grady D. Salley (1930)
- Buck Priester (1931)
- Alex Stevens (1932)
- Joe Cathcart (1933)
- Bill Dillard (1934)
- Mac Folger (1935)
- Don Willis (1936)
- Ben Pearson (1937–38)
- Joe Payne (1939)
- Hawk Craig (1940–42)
- Billy Rutledge (1943)
- Alton Cumbie (1944–45)
- Bob Martin (1946)
- John M. Moorer (1947)
- Bob Martin (1948)
- Dick Hendley (1949–50)
- George Rodgers (1951–52)
- Don King (1953–55)
- Charlie Bussey (1956)
- Bill Barbary (1957)
- Harvey White (1958–59)
- Lowndes Shingler (1960)
- Joe Anderson (1961–62)
- Jim Parker (1963)
- Jimmy Bell (1964)
- Thomas Ray (1965–66)
- Jimmy Addison (1967)
- Billy Ammons (1968)
- Rick Gilstrap (1969–70)
- Tommy Kendrick (1969–71)
- Ken Pengitore (1972–73)
- Mark Fellers (1974)
- Willie Jordan (1975)
- Steve Fuller (1976–78)
- Billy Lott (1979)
- Homer Jordan (1980–82)
- Mike Eppley (1983–84)
- Rodney Williams (1985–88)
- Chris Morocco (1989)
- DeChane Cameron (1990–91)
- Richard Moncrief (1992)
- Louis Solomon (1992)
- Patrick Sapp (1992–94)
- Nealon Greene (1994–97)
- Brandon Streeter (1998–99)
- Woodrow Dantzler (1999–2001)
- Willie Simmons (2002)
- Charlie Whitehurst (2002–05)
- Will Proctor (2005–2006)
- Cullen Harper (2007–08)
- Willy Korn (2008)
- Kyle Parker (2009–10)
- Tajh Boyd (2011–2013)
- Cole Stoudt (2014)
- Deshaun Watson (2014–2016)
- Kelly Bryant (2017–2018)
- Trevor Lawrence (2018–2020)
- DJ Uiagalelei (2020–2022)
- Cade Klubnik (2022–2023)
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