- Charles F. Erb
-
Charles Freeman Erb Erb pictured in The Gem of the Mountains 1927, Idaho yearbook Sport(s) Football Biographical details Born December 8, 1902 Died March 6, 1952 (aged 49)Place of death Hollywood, California Playing career 1920–1922 California Position(s) Quarterback Coaching career (HC unless noted) 1924
1926–1928
1935Nevada
Idaho
Humboldt StateHead coaching record Overall 19–14–7 Statistics College Football Data Warehouse Charles Freeman Erb, Jr. (December 8, 1902 – March 6, 1952) was an American football player and coach in the United States. He served as the head football coach at the University of Idaho (1924), the University of Nevada, Reno (1926–1928), and Humboldt State College (1935), compiling a career college football record of 19–14–7. Erb played college football as a quarterback at the University of California, Berkeley from 1920 to 1923. A member of the Andy Smith Wonder Teams. Erb's CAL team won the 1921 Rose Bowl and tied in the 1922 New Year's Day classic. He died during the night of March 6, 1952 in Hollywood, California.
His son, Charles "Boots" Erb, played quarterback for Lynn "Pappy" Waldorf at Berkeley. "Boots" Erb saw action in the 1949 and 1950 Rose Bowl.
Contents
Coaching career
In 1924, he coached at Nevada, where he compiled a 3–4–1 record. From 1926 to 1928, he coached at Idaho, where he compiled a 10–9–1 record. Overall, his career record stands at 13–13–1. In 1935, he coached at Humboldt State, where he compiled a 6–1–1 record.
Head coaching record
Year Team Overall Conference Standing Bowl/playoffs Nevada Wolf Pack (Independent) (1924) 1924 Nevada 3–4–1 Nevada: 3–4–1 Idaho Vandals (Pacific Coast Conference) (1926–1928) 1926 Idaho 3–4–1 1–4 T–6th 1927 Idaho 4–1–3 2–0–2 3rd[1] 1928 Idaho 3–4–1 2–3 T–6th Idaho: 10–9–5 5–7–2 Humboldt State () (1935) 1935 Humboldt State 6–1–1 Humboldt State: 6–1–1 Total: 19–14–7 National Championship Conference Title Conference Division Title References
External links
Nevada Wolf Pack head football coaches Frank Taylor (1896) • No coach (1897) • F. F. Ellis (1898) • A. King Dickson (1899) • James Hopper (1900) • Allen Steckle (1901–1903) • Bruce Shorts (1904) • No coach (1905) • No team (1906–1914) • Jack Glascock (1915–1917) • No team (1918) • Ray Courtright (1919–1923) • Charles F. Erb (1924) • Buck Shaw (1925–1928) • George Philbrook (1929–1931) • C. L. "Brick" Mitchell (1932–1935) • Doug Dashiell (1936–1938) • Jim Aiken (1939–1946) • Joe Sheeketski (1947–1950) • No team (1951) • Glenn "Jake" Lawlor (1952–1954) • Gordon McEachron (1955–1958) • Dick Trachok (1959–1968) • Jerry Scattini (1969–1975) • Chris Ault (1976–1992) • Jeff Horton (1993) • Chris Ault (1994–1995) • Jeff Tisdel (1996–1999) • Chris Tormey (2000–2003) • Chris Ault (2004– )
Idaho Vandals head football coaches Unknown (1893) G. E. Higgins (1894–1895) • No team (1896) • G. E. Higgins (1897) • No team (1898) • Morse (1899) • Frank Herbold (1900–1901) • John G. Griffith (1902–1906) • J. R. Middleton (1907–1908) • John S. Grogan (1909) • John G. Griffith (1910–1914) • Charles M. Rademacher (1915) • Wilfred C. Bleamaster (1916–1917) • No team (1918) • Ralph Hutchinson (1919) • Thomas Kelley (1920–1921) • Robert L. Mathews (1922–1925) • Charles F. Erb (1926–1928) • Leo Calland (1929–1934) • Ted Bank (1935–1940) • Francis Schmidt (1941–1942) • No team (1943–1944) • James A. Brown (1945–1946) • Dixie Howell (1947–1950) • Raymond A. Curfman (1951–1953) • Skip Stahley (1954–1961) • Dee Andros (1962–1964) • Stephen Musseau (1965–1967) • Y. C. McNease (1968–1969) • Don Robbins (1970–1973) • Ed Troxel (1974–1977) • Jerry Davitch (1978–1981) • Dennis Erickson (1982–1985) • Keith Gilbertson (1986–1988) • John L. Smith (1989–1994) • Chris Tormey (1995–1999) • Tom Cable (2000–2003) • Nick Holt (2004–2005) • Dennis Erickson (2006) • Robb Akey (2007– )
Categories:- 1902 births
- 1952 deaths
- American football quarterbacks
- California Golden Bears football players
- Humboldt State Lumberjacks football coaches
- Idaho Vandals football coaches
- Nevada Wolf Pack football coaches
- College football stubs
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.