User:Murphanian777/Notre Dame Reserves

Varsity Reserves

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The Varsity reserves of Notre Dame were the second longest running non-varsity team at the University. Originally known as the anti-specials (the varsity were known as the specials), the reserves began play against the Varsity in the spring of 1888. In their preliminary years, the difference between the reserves and the varsity was at times uncertain, and there were at least two contests credited to the varsity that were in fact composed of Varsity reserve players. They were a 56–0 victory over South Bend High School in 1891 and a 20–0 win against Northwestern Law in 1895.


1887

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Anti-specials

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The specials football team was formed around March 17, 1888, and elected Henry Luhn as their first captain. The specials were organized as Notre Dame's first Varsity-level football team, composed of the best players from the teams of Captains Fehr and Houck. While this specials team is recognized today as Varsity, they were technically still a Notre Dame club football team. To practice against this specials team, the anti-specials were established. The anti-specials were the first incarnation of Notre Dame's secondary, or reserves team. Ed Coady was named as captain before the first contest against the specials.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
March 29, 1888Notre Dame SpecialsNotre Dame, INL 0–20[1]
April 12, 1888Notre Dame SpecialsNotre Dame, INL 6–32[2]
April 16, 1888Notre Dame SpecialsNotre Dame, INL [3]


1888

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Anti-specials

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A Notre Dame "Versity" was first mentioned in the November 20 contest against the anti-specials. They were composed of the same members that made up the specials, and were essentially the same team.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 25Notre Dame SpecialsNotre Dame, INL 6–24[4]
November 4Notre Dame SpecialsNotre Dame, INL [5]
November 20Notre Dame "Versity"Notre Dame, INL 4–52[6]


1889

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Anti-specials

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An Anti-specials football team was formed for the 1889 season around late October.[7]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 27Notre Dame SpecialsNotre Dame, INL 4–10[8]
November 16Notre Dame SpecialsNotre Dame, INL 12–42[9]
November 26Notre Dame SpecialsNotre Dame, INL 4–6[10]


1891

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Varsity reserves

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In a November 28 edition of the Scholastic, the magazine describes a football game between Notre Dame players "outside the varsity" and South Bend High School. Considering that the reserves were composed of varsity players that did not serve on the first team (which for the 1891 season did not exist), an argument could be made that the Notre Dame "reserves" that defeated the high schoolers was in reality a varsity contest. The result of this would be revisions to the record and statistic books of University football. Cartier, a member of Sorin hall, scored six touchdowns during the contest. This would be tied for second in touchdowns in a single contest, joining Ian Book, Bill Downs, Brady Quinn, Everett Golson, and Deshone Kizer. He also scored 18 extra points (some of which may have been field goals that only counted as an extra point), and scored a total of 60 points in the contest. This single-game score by Cartier would far surpass the current record of 37 points set by Art Smith against Loyola (IL) in 1911.[11] An article in the Chicago Tribune corroborated the game score[12], while a more thorough article in the South Bend tribune lists the score as 80 to 0 Notre Dame victory.[13]

DateTimeOpponentSiteResult
November 263:00 p.m.South Bend High SchoolW 78–0


1893

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Secondary/Anti-Specials

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This "picked team" game may have been considered an intramural contest, because the origin of the opponent is unknown. Pat Coady served as the captain of the "anti's" for their practice game against the picked team, while Flannigan captained against South Bend High School. The high school game is mis-credited to the Varsity eleven of Notre Dame. The team that faced off against the De La Salle school of Chicago was described as a picked eleven, but was chiefly composed of Varsity and secondary players.

DateTimeOpponentSiteResultSource
October 13"Picked team"Notre Dame, INW 6–4[14]
October 18South Bend High School
  • Brownson field
  • Notre Dame, IN
W 56–0[15]
December 12:30 p.m.De La Salle InstituteNotre Dame, INW 24–6



1895

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Scrubs

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Although the full score is unknown, an article in the Scholastic reports that the Varsity team "scored at will". The Scrub and Varsity teams probably played many practice games, of which only a few were ever mentioned or recorded.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 1Notre Dame Specials
L 0–?[16]
November 14Notre Dame SpecialsNotre Dame, IN [17]

"Candidates for Varsity"

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The second game to be miscredited to Notre Dame's Varsity football team, the eleven that played against Northwestern Law on October 19 was not a Varsity aggregation, but rather composed of candidates for the Varsity team. Therefore, they acted more so as reserves/seconds than an established first eleven.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 19Northwestern Law
W 20–0[18]



1897

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Scrubs

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The varsity scrub team of 1897 was coached by Mr. McDonald.[19]


1899

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Anti-Specials/Scrubs

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The varsity and scrub teams played periodically during the season.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 1All-Stars of South BendCarroll campusW 0–5[20]


1903

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Reserves/Scrubs

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 7at Notre Dame VarsityNotre Dame, INScore unknown 6–?[21]
November 7at Company F, Indiana National GuardUnknown [22]



1906

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Reserves

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 4Notre Dame Varsity
L [23]
October 22Notre Dame VarsityNotre Dame, INL 6–?[24]


1907

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Reserves

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 3Notre Dame VarsityUnknown [25]


1908

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Reserves

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The reserves and the varsity were reported to have undergone almost daily scrimmages against one other.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 8Notre Dame VarsityNotre Dame, INL 6–16[26]
October 13Notre Dame VarsityNotre Dame, INW 2–0[27]
October 14Notre Dame VarsityNotre Dame, INL 0–12?[28]
October 22Notre Dame VarsityNotre Dame, INT 0–0[note 1][29]
October 26Notre Dame VarsityNotre Dame, INT 0–0[30]



1909

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Reserves

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The Reserves were coached by Frank Longman along with the varsity team in 1909.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
Before October 2Notre Dame VarsityL 0–30+[31][32]
Before October 2Notre Dame Varsity
  • Cartier Field?
  • Notre Dame, IN
L 0–?[33][32]
October 2at Culver Military AcademyCulver, INL 5–9[34][35][36]
October 20Notre Dame VarsityNotre Dame, INL 0–?[37][32]
October 27Notre Dame VarsityNotre Dame, INL 6–12?[32]


1910

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Reserves

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September 27Notre Dame VarsityNotre Dame, INL 3–10[38]
September 29Notre Dame VarsityNotre Dame, INL ?–25+[38]
October 18Notre Dame VarsityNotre Dame, INL 3–8[39]



1911

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Reserves

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September 28Notre Dame VarsityUnknown [40]



1913

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Reserves/Scrubs

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September 28Notre Dame VarsityNotre Dame, INL 6–13[41]
October 24Notre Dame VarsityNotre Dame, INT 6–6[42]



1914

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Varsity Candidates

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
April 22, 1915Notre Dame AlumniUnknown [43]



1915

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Reserves

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September 28Notre Dame VarsityLoss? [44]



1918

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Freshman/reserves team

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The freshmen of 1918 were coached by Father McNamara. For the first time since the establishment of the program in 1913, the freshmen were able to defeat the varsity in a recorded contest, doing so on October 12 at Cartier field. However, Knute Rockne forbade his two best players, fullback George Gipp and quarterback Leonard Bahan, from entering the contest for fear of injuring them.[45] In their second game against the varsity team, Gipp and Bahan played for the freshman squad in an attempt to even the game, with even Rockne joining the frosh against their varsity opponents. The game ended in a 7–7 tie. [46]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 12Notre Dame VarsityW 6–0[45]
October 26Notre Dame Varsity
  • Cartier Field
  • Notre Dame, IN
T 7–7[46][47][note 2]
November 2Culver Military AcademyL 6–7[48][45]
Western State NormalL 0–39[49]
at KalamazooKalamazoo, MIL 0–33[50]



1921

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Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
November 15 or 16 Notre Dame Freshmen 7 Notre Dame Reserves [note 3] [51][52]

1922

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Scrubs/reserves

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September 29at LombardGalesburg, ILL 14–33[53][54]



1923

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Reserves

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DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
September 29at St. ViatorBourbonnais, ILT 13–13500[55]
November 17at DePaulChicago, ILunknown [56]
December 1at ToledoToledo, OHW 31–03,500[57][58][59]



1924

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Reserves

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The Reserves team that played against the Congerville aggregation was reported to be composed of players from Notre Dame's fifth and sixth teams. The Flyers had been a founding member of the American Professional Football Association (later known as the NFL), and played in their inaugural 1920 and subsequent 1921 seasons. The team that played against the Kokomo American Legion on November 23 was almost entirely composed of different Notre Dame football players.[60] Kokomo finished the 1924 season with a 8–1–1 and was billed as the 1924 semi-pro champion in football.[61][62] In a post-season review of Notre Dame's various football teams for the season, the article credits the reserves with the games against St. Viator, American Legion of Kokomo, and DePaul, but had no mention of the contest against the Congerville Flyers.[63] The reserves compiled a 3–1 record, and outscored their opponents by a total of 123 to 12 or 18

DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
September 27at Saint ViatorBourbonnais, ILW 21–0[64][65]
November 16at Congerville Flyers
W 47–02,500[66][67][68]
November 23at Kokomo American Legion
L 0–6[69][70][71]
November 27?DePaulW 35–6[72][73][74]


1925

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Reserves

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The varsity reserves of 1925 compiled a 3–2 record against one of the most diverse schedules in the history of non-varsity football at the University of Notre Dame.[75] The reserves became the first known non-varsity football team to travel outside the Midwest when they accompanied the varsity to Georgia, where they were defeated by the semi-professional military team of Fort Benning.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
September 27at East Chicago local teamEast Chicago, ILW 18–0[76][75]
October 3at AlbionAlbion, MIW 40–20[77][78][75]
October 18at Kokomo American Legion
W 14–6[79][80][75]
October 31Fort Benning
L 6–27[81][82][75]
at St. AmbroseDavenport, IAL 14–16[75]



1926

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Reserves (B team)

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
November 13at Western State NormalKalamazoo, MIL 6–12[83][84][note 4]



1927

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Reserves (B team)

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DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
October 15at Western State NormalKalamazoo, MIW 18–08,000[85][86]
KalamazooW 8–0[87]
November 11at St. AmbroseDavenport, IAW 18–0[88]



1928

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Reserves (B team)

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The Reserves of 1928, composed mostly of Sophomore students, compiled a 4–5–1 record, although the contests against St. Viator and Kalamazoo were not mentioned in the University's annual Football Review.[89] The reserves split into two groups on many occasions during the season to play two different opponents on the same day.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 6at KalamazooKalamazoo, MIW 6–0[90][91]
October 7at St. ViatorBourbonnais, ILL 13–21[92][93]
October 20at Ferris InstituteGrand Rapids, MIL 7–24
October 20at Northwestern B teamT 0–0[94]
October 27at St. Mary's (WI)Winona, MNL 7–19[95][94]
October 27at WheatonWheaton, ILL 13–18[94]
November 3Northwestern B teamW 31–0[94][96]
November 10at Iowa B teamL 0–13[97]
November 10Minnesota B team
  • Cartier Field
  • Notre Dame, IN
W 24–0[97]
November 17at General MotorsFlint, MIW 34–0[98]



1929

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Reserves (B team)

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The reserves of 1929 compiled a 8–2–1 record under coach Bill Jones.[99][100]

DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
October 12at Western State NormalKalamazoo, MIW 13–7 to 12–7[101]
October 19at Ferris InstituteGrand Rapids, MIW 19–7[99][100][102]
October 19at Eastern Michigan B teamYpsilanti, MIL 7–13[99][103]
October 26at ValparaisoValparaiso, INW 46–33,000[104][note 5][105]
October 26Wisconsin B teamL 6–10[99][105]
October 26at Northwestern B teamW 12–0[99][105]
November 2at Minnesota B teamW 13–0[106]
November 9Iowa B team
  • Cartier Field
  • Notre Dame, IN
W 10–7[106][107]
November 9at Ball State Teacher's CollegeMuncie, INW 81–6[106][107]
November 23KalamazooKalamazoo, MIT 0–0[108][109]
November 28Lo-X teamGary, INL 8–20[110]



1930

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Reserves (B team)

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The 1930 reserves football team (nicknamed the Hamburgers by Knute Rockne) compiled a 7–1 record against other collegiate teams and outscored their opponents by a total of 227 to 46. The game against the Freshman of Notre Dame may have been the Varsity squad, or a combination of the reserves and varsity.

DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
September 19Notre Dame FreshmanW 78–0[111]
October 4at Detroit City College
W 53–0 or 51–0
October 18at Duquense FreshmanW 13–71,000
October 25at Wisconsin B team
L 19–26
October 25at Northwestern B team
W 7–6
October 31vs. St. ViatorKankakee, ILW 25–7
November 1at Indiana B teamBloomington, INW 20–0
November 8at Kentucky B teamLexington, KYCancelled [112]
November 8at Eastern Michigan Freshman
W 32–05,000
November 27at Vanderbilt B teamNashville, TNW 58–07,000-8,000



1931

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Reserves (B team)

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The reserve teams of 1931, known colloquially as the "hamburgers", compiled a 3–3–2 record against major college B teams and minor college varsities, and additionally lost in the annual freshman-varsity contest at the beginning of the season, which was played for the benefit of the Knute Rockne memorial field house. The reserves were coached by Art Parisien for their contest against Dayton.[113][114]

DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
September 26at Notre Dame VarsityNotre Dame, INL 0–2520,000[115][116]
October 3at Indiana B
W 25–2[114]
October 9KalamazooKalamazoo, MIL 7–19[117][114]
October 17at Eastern MichiganYpsilanti, MIT 0–0[114]
October 17at Western State NormalKalamazoo, MIL 6–27[118]
October 17at Northwestern BW 14–6[114]
November 7at Purdue BL 12–1915,000[114]
November 7at BuffaloW 33–65,000+[119][114]
November 14Northwestern Bcancelled [120]
November 28at DaytonT 6–610,000[121][122][123][124]



1932

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Reserves (B team)

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The reserves of 1932 were coached by Jack Cline, George Kozak, and Tommy Yarr. They compiled a 0–4–1 record.[125][126][127] The loss to Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas, was the longest distance a Notre Dame reserve team had ever travelled to meet an opponent.

DateTimeOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
October 7at KalamazooKalamazoo, MIL 7–13[128][129]
October 28at Texas TechL 0–398,000[103][130]
November 52:15 p.m.at St. Thomas Minions?
L 6–2410,000[131][125]
November 10at Gary CollegeGary, INL 6–7[132][133]
November 122:15 p.m.at Purdue B teamT 0–0[134][133][125]



1933

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Reserves (B team)

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A full schedule for the reserves was released around October 6.[135] They compiled a 1–1–1 record against off-campus opponents.[136]

DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
September 23Notre Dame VarsityL 0–18+[137][note 6]
November 4at Jordan CollegeMenominee, MIW 26–05,000[138]
November 11at Manchester CollegeManchester, INT 13–13[139]
November 18?KalamazooNotre Dame, IN?cancelled
November 30at WittenbergSpringfield, OHcancelled
November 30at St. BonaventureL 0–125,000[138][note 7][136]



1934

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Reserves (B team)

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The reserves of 1934 compiled a 1–0 record under head coach William (Bill) Cerney.

Date Team 1 Score Team 2 Score Location Notes Source
September 29 Second team Third team [note 8] [140]
DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
October 7at NiagaraNiagara Falls, NYL 6–133,000[141][140][142]
December 1Detroit B teamShelby, OHUnknown [143]



1935

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Reserves (B team)

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The reserves were coached by Bill Cerney and compiled a 3–2 record. Their schedule was released on October 5.[144]

DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
September 21Notre Dame VarsityL 13–3310,000[145][note 9][145]
October 6at NiagaraNiagara Falls, NYW 25–124,000–6,000[146][147]
October 12at OuachitaLittle Rock, ARW 25–0[148][149]
November 2Illinois B teamNotre Dame, INW 12–7[150]
November 9at Purdue B teamWest Lafayette, INL 12–19[150]
November 16at Illinois B teamChampaign, ILL 13–14[151]



1936

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Reserves (B team)

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The reserves were coached by Bill Cerney for the 1936 season. A tentative four-game schedule was released on September 25.[152]

DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
September 27at NiagaraNiagara Falls, NYL 0–213,000[153][154]
October 17at Illinois B teamChampaign, ILL 0–6[155]
November 7Purdue B teamW 26–0[156]
November 14Illinois B teamL 6–16[157]



1937

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Reserves (B team)

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The 1937 reserves team were coached by Jake Kline. They compiled a 3–1–1 record, defeating Northwestern and Purple B (twice), tying Illinois B and losing to their traditional first-game opponent Niagara University.

DateTimeOpponentSiteResultSource
September 16at NiagaraNiagara Falls, NYL 0–21[158]
October 2?at Purdue B teamWest Lafayette, INW 13–8[159][160]
October 16Purdue B teamW 32–13[161][162]
October 2310:00 a.m.Northwestern B teamW 12–0[163][164]
October 30at Illinois B teamChampaign, ILT 7–7[162][165]



1938

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Reserves (B team)

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For the 1938 season, Elmer Layden secured a four game season for the reserves, and finished with a 3–0–1 record.[166] It was their first undefeated season since 1927, when the B team completed a perfect 3–0 record. They were coached by Bill Cerney while at the University and Jake Kline while away at games. Bill Cerney had gained notoriety for becoming one of the only coaches in the country to never see their team play a game, as Mr. Cerney was also a top scout and had a responsibility to watch all of the varsity opponents on Saturdays.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 2at Jordan CollegeMenominee, MIW 13–12[167][168]
October 8at Northwestern B teamEvanston, ILT 6–6[169]
October 15at Illinois B teamChampaign, ILW 33–0[170]
October 29Purdue B teamNotre Dame, INW 12–6[171]



1939

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Reserves (B team)

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The Irish B team, composed of sixty men, announced a four game schedule on September 27, consisting of B teams from Northwestern, Illinois, and Purdue, and the varsity of St. Francis College. They were coached by Bill Cerney.[172]

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 7Northwestern B teamNotre Dame, INcancelled [173]
October 13Illinois B teamNotre Dame, INcancelled [173]
October 29vs. St. FrancisJohnstown, PAW 12–0[174][175]
November 11at Purdue B teamWest Lafayette, INcancelled [176][174]



1940

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Reserves (B team)

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The reserves were coached by Bill Cerney and Jake Kline. The reserves scrimmaged against the varsity three times every two weeks. They played just a single away game, a 7–0 victory over St. Benedict's college in front of thirty-five thousand fans. The 1940 team was captained by Tom Liston Jr.[177]

DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
October 12vs. St. Benedict'sSt. Joseph, MOW 7–035,000[178][178]



1944

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Reserves (B team)

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DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 16at Baylor School B team
L 0–32[179]



1946

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Reserves (B team)

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DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
Great Lakes NavyW 40–0[180]
October 19at Michigan State B teamEast Lansing, MIL 13–217,000[181][182]
October 26at Purdue B teamWest Lafayette, INW [183][184][182]
November 23Michigan State B teamW 38–13[185][186][182]

1950

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Reserves (B team)

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The win over purdue's B team was played on the same day that the Purdue Varsity ended Notre Dame's 39-game unbeaten streak that began in early 1946.

DateOpponentSiteResultSource
October 7Purdue B teamNotre Dame, INW 13–6[187]



1951

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Reserves (B team)

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The 1951 B team finished with a record of 0–2–1 under head coaches Bob Lally and Dick Cotter.[188]

OpponentSiteResult
T
L
L
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