Oliver Kuhn

Oliver Wall Kuhn (August 14, 1898 – October 8, 1968), nicknamed "Doc Kuhn", was an American football, baseball and basketball player for the Vanderbilt University Commodores and later a prominent businessman of Tampa, Florida. As a college football quarterback, Kuhn led Vanderbilt to three consecutive Southern titles in 1921, 1922, and 1923 – the most-recent conference titles for Vanderbilt football. In 1922, Vanderbilt tied Michigan at the dedication of Dudley Field, and Kuhn was picked for Walter Camp's list of names worthy of mention and Billy Evans' All-America "National Honor Roll."

Oliver Kuhn
Kuhn around 1922
PositionQuarterback
Class1923
MajorBusiness
Career history
CollegeVanderbilt (1920–1923)
High schoolMontgomery Bell (1915–1917)
Personal information
Born:(1898-08-14)August 14, 1898
Nashville, Tennessee
Died:October 8, 1968(1968-10-08) (aged 70)
Tampa, Florida
Height5 ft 8 in (1.73 m)
Weight155 lb (70 kg)
Career highlights and awards
  • SIAA championship (1921)
  • SoCon championship (1922, 1923)
  • Billy Evans' National Honor Roll (1922)
  • All-America Honorable Mention (1922)
  • SIAA championship (baseball, 1921)
  • All-Southern (baseball, 1921, 1922)
  • Two-sport captain (1923)
  • Porter Cup (1923)

During his senior year, Kuhn was the captain of Vanderbilt's football and basketball teams and received the Porter Cup, awarded to Vanderbilt's best all-around athlete. Kuhn played guard on the basketball team and was a shortstop on the baseball team which won a 1921 conference championship. He was selected All-Southern in baseball in 1921 and 1922.

Kuhn moved to Tampa after graduation, where he helped start the athletics program at the University of Tampa, and later notably led an effort to plant podocarpus trees in downtown Tampa.

Early years and background

Oliver Wall Kuhn was born on August 14, 1898, in Nashville, Tennessee,[1] the seventh child of Katherine Wall of Springfield, Kentucky and Ferdinand E. Kuhn, a secretary for the local board of public works.[2] "Doc", who played old cat as a child,[3] attended preparatory school at Cathedral High School and Montgomery Bell Academy (MBA).[3] At MBA, he won two state football titles, first in 1915 as a sub and then in 1917 as a starter.[4][5][n 1] Kuhn lost just a single game as MBA's starting quarterback.[8][9] According to Kuhn's World War I draft registration, he worked for DuPont as a civil engineer in Jacksonville, Tennessee.[1] He also spent time at Camp Taylor.[10]

Notre Dame

In 1918, Kuhn played as an end on the freshman team at Notre Dame. George Gipp and Curly Lambeau were on the varsity, and it was Knute Rockne's first year as head coach.[11]

Vanderbilt University

Kuhn attended Vanderbilt University from 1919 to 1923. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi, and chaired the Vanderbilt University dances.[12]

Football

Kuhn quarterbacked Dan McGugin's Vanderbilt football teams from 1920 to 1923, after a year on the scrub team in 1919.[13] His Commodores compiled an overall win–loss–tie record of 24–5–4 (.788) during his four years on the team, and a 15–2–3 (.825) record while he was a starter, including three consecutive conference titles, the most recent to date for Vanderbilt.

1920

During Kuhn's first year playing varsity football for Vanderbilt, the Commodores scored 47 points in the first half of an opening-game win against Birmingham–Southern due to the backfield of "Berryhill, Kuhn, Latham and Company".[14] After two crushing defeats to Georgia Tech and Auburn, Vanderbilt played Kentucky State and won 20–0; Kuhn subbed for Latham so the starter could rest up for the next week's game against the Alabama Crimson Tide.[15]

In a close game, and Alabama's first victory over the Commodores, Kuhn substituted for now-injured quarterback Latham and threw the one Vanderbilt touchdown pass to Jess Neely in the 14–7 loss. He also had a 60-yard kick return, and accumulated 94 yards in all.[16] According to The Atlanta Constitution, "Doc Kuhn, subbing for the injured Latham, was the brilliant star of the day. Kuhn was practically unstoppable by the Alabamians and, time after time, threatened to lead the team to victory."[17] In a 7–7 tie game against Virginia the following week, starting quarterback Kuhn was cited as an offensive standout.[17][n 2]

1921
Kuhn about 1921

The Commodores tied for the 1921 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) football championship with an overall record of 7–0–1; Kuhn and Frank Godchaux took turns starting at quarterback. The season opened with a 34–0 victory against the Middle Tennessee State Normal School of Murfreesboro. The Commodore, Vanderbilt's yearbook, described the lopsided win: "Practically the only thing of note was the aerial efficiency—Kuhn to Ryan and Kuhn to McCullough".

The team defeated the Texas Longhorns 20–0 at the Texas State Fair in Dallas, although Texas was undefeated in the Southwest Conference the previous year and Vanderbilt was expected to lose by two touchdowns.[19] The 1921 Texas team was considered possibly the best in Longhorns history,[20] and Vanderbilt football seemed to be declining when Georgia Tech beat it 44–0 the year before. Dan McGugin invoked the late former Vanderbilt quarterback Irby Curry, who was killed in the war, before the game. According to Edwin Pope's book, Football's Greatest Coaches, "The Texas game, sparked by McGugin's unforgettable oratory, was the big one; and Vandy got out of the year without a loss".[21] In the last scoring drive, Kuhn completed a pass to end Tot McCullough at the 8-yard (7.3 m) line to put the ball in scoring position for Godchaux after an offside penalty.[22]

The next week Vanderbilt played the Tennessee Volunteers on a wet Old Dudley Field. Team captain Pink Wade did not play because of low back pain, and Kuhn substituted as captain.[23] Kuhn rushed for two touchdowns in a 14–0 victory.[n 3] The Tennessee coaches "never saw, in all the spying trips, such interference as the Commodores made yesterday for Doc Kuhn,"[25] remarked Blinkey Horn. In the first quarter, Kuhn's end run of 19 yards (17 m) made the score 7–0; in the second, he had a 30 yards (27 m) touchdown run with Lynn Bomar as lead blocker.[26] As Horn recalled, Kuhn "made possible the touchdown by miraculous sidestepping", evading two tacklers[27] — "miraculous because of the treacherous footing."[25]

In the 14–0 victory over Alabama, Kuhn did not start due to injuries. Entering the game in the fourth quarter, with the Commodores leading 7–0, Kuhn completed a 25-yard (23 m) pass to McCullough after Jess Neely's 21-yard (19 m) run.[28][n 4]

1922

Kuhn was the starting quarterback for a second consecutive undefeated season in 1922, when Vanderbilt had an 8–0–1 record. He started all but one game at quarterback, including a scoreless tie with Michigan in the inaugural game at Dudley Field. Vanderbilt held the tie with a goal-line stand, and the result was called "a great surprise to the sporting world";[31][32] Commodore fans celebrated by throwing seat cushions onto the field.[33]

1922 team picture; Kuhn is at far right.

After the next game, a 20–10 Commodore victory against Texas at the Texas State Fair, Kuhn's running game and leadership were praised.[34][n 5] In a 14–6 win against Tennessee, Kuhn caught a 31-yard (28 m) pass from Jess Neely for a touchdown.[36] He returned a kick for 44 yards (40 m) against Kentucky, tackled by the last man before the end zone, but the half ended before the Commodores could score.[37][38] The Athens Banner described the team's arrival for a game with Georgia: "The Commodores arrived here at one o'clock Friday afternoon, and were whisked directly to the Georgian Hotel. Curious hundreds of Bulldog supporters shuddered at the procession of Vandy giants as they strolled down the sidewalks, led by Huge Tot McCullough, with spry Froggy Miers and clever Doc Kuhn bringing up the rear."[39] Kuhn dropped back, throwing Lynn Bomar a 40-plus-yard pass for Vanderbilt's second touchdown in its 12–0 victory over Georgia at Sanford Field.[40]

He finished the season against Sewanee on Thanksgiving Day. In the first quarter, a trick play caught Sewanee off guard. On the previous play, Kuhn ran six yards out of bounds. Then, on a fake run, he threw a pass to Bomar, who was alone behind the defense and ran the rest of the way for a touchdown.[41] Kuhn featured in a second-quarter scoring drive, completing a 10-yard pass to Scotty Neill inside the five-yard line and faking his way through the line for a touchdown.[42][43] The Commodores won, 26–0; Kuhn was selected as an All-American by Billy Evans[44] and received an honorable mention on Walter Camp's team.[45] Kuhn and Centre's Flash Covington were the two quarterbacks from Evans' All-Southern team to receive Camp's mention. At the December 5, 1922 Vanderbilt football banquet, he was elected Commodore captain for the following season.[46]

1923

In late May 1923, Kuhn received the Porter Cup as Vanderbilt's best all-around athlete.[3] According to the Atlanta Constitution, "Doc Kuhn, in winning the Porter Cup, has taken the last leaf in the laurel. Offered each year by the Porter Clothing company, the trophy has risen in distinction from a mere silver emblem to a symbol more highly prized than which there is none to offer to a Vanderbilt athlete".[47] Kuhn was also captain of the basketball team, president of the student council, president of Phi Kappa Psi and Hellenic president. The Atlanta Journal said, "Doc Kuhn is captain and president of everything at Vanderbilt but the co-eds".[11] The only two football games he lost at Vanderbilt were in 1923, to undefeated teams: national champion Michigan and the Texas Longhorns. The Commodores were Southern Conference (SoCon) co-champion in 1923, with two All-Southern ends–Lynn Bomar and Hek Wakefield, and All-Southern halfback Gil Reese.[48]

Kuhn on opening day, 1923

Kuhn returned a kickoff 80 yards (73 m) in the season's first game, against the Howard Bulldogs.[14] A rematch with Michigan at Ferry Field was a 3–0 loss, with consensus All-American center Jack Blott kicking the winning field goal for the Wolverines. Although Kuhn and Reese were said to raise fans to their feet with their speed, they were hampered by Michigan's defense.[49] According to a diagram of the game's plays, the only completed Vanderbilt pass was from Kuhn to Bomar.[49]

After a lackluster 2–2–1 season start, Vanderbilt beat Tennessee and Georgia by a combined 86–14 score with Kuhn scoring the first of the seven touchdowns against Tennessee.[50][51] He completed a 45-yard (41 m) pass to Wakefield against Georgia, getting Vanderbilt to the four-yard line.[52] The longest of Gil Reese's four touchdowns against Georgia was an 81-yard (74 m) run "behind great interference furnished by the entire Vandy team, and especially Bomar and Kuhn."[52] According to former Vanderbilt assistant and Alabama head coach Wallace Wade, who was scouting Georgia at the game, the Commodores that day were "the smartest I ever saw".[53] The season's final game, against Sewanee in the rain, was a 7–0 Vanderbilt win on a touchdown pass from Kuhn to Reese.[54]

The Florida Gators defeated the Alabama Crimson Tide 16–6 that day, ensuring a share of the Southern title for Vanderbilt. A postseason charity game against former and contemporary Princeton Tigers all-stars[55] ended in a 7–7 tie, with the Vanderbilt touchdown scored on an 18-yard (16 m) pass from Kuhn to Bomar. Vanderbilt and Washington and Lee finished the season as SoCon co-champion. A sportswriters' poll gave the Commodores the Champ Pickens Trophy as the best team in the South,[56][57] and it was presented to Kuhn at the annual football banquet on December 4.[58]

Basketball

Kuhn lettered at guard for Vanderbilt's basketball team in 1922 and 1923.[n 6] The 1921–22 team had an 8–8 record.[60][n 7] In the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) tournament, the Commodores defeated the Citadel Bulldogs 37–22 before losing to the Georgia Bulldogs 27–26.[62] Kuhn scored 10 points against the Citadel and four against Georgia.

The 1922–23 team, captained by Kuhn,[63] went 16–8, defeating the LSU Tigers before losing to the Virginia Tech Hokies in the SIAA tournament.[60] According to Ed Danforth, "Either Vanderbilt was in rare form or L.S.U. has a good fighting team with no shooting ability. Fans were treated to the most one-sided contest of opening day when these two clubs met, the Commodores scoring 13 points before the Louisianans had counted once, winning 36 to 10."[64] Kuhn scored two points.[65] Sportswriter Morgan Blake called Kuhn "the best basketball player on the Vandy team."[66]

Baseball
Kuhn at bat in 1922

Kuhn was a shortstop for the Vanderbilt Commodores baseball team, including a claim to the 1921 SIAA championship. The 1921 team had a 20–5 record (14–4 SIAA). According to Vanderbilt's yearbook, The Commodore, in a 1921 game against Southwestern Presbyterian University the team scored a world-record 13 runs in one inning with two outs. The Tennessean said:

[Jess] Neely singled, as did Kuhn; Neil fanned, but Thomas got his third straight hit and both tallied. Big Tot was hit by a pitched ball and Smith was safe on a fielder's choice with one out. Woodruf flied out to right. Tyner slammed one to center which Jetty juggled and everybody advanced a pair of sacks. Ryan was safe on another error and two runs came over. Neely beat out his second hit of the inning and Kuhn walked. Neil walked. Thomas was safe on an error and Big Tot McCullough picked one over the right field fence, clearing the sacks–but oh, what's the use? Why continue?[67]

Kuhn and Dot Fulghum of Auburn University were considered the South's best shortstops.[68] According to a 1922 newspaper report:

Doc Kuhn is possibly the greatest ball player on the squad, due to his miraculous fielding around short this season. Starting with the opening college games he went for six straight games without an error, finally putting Tot McCullough off the bag with a wide heave that broke the run. The Michigan and Ohio coaches were loud in their praises for Kuhn as one of the greatest fielding shortstops they had seen in some time. His hitting this season has been hard and timely, including a homer, four triples, and three doubles. He hits in streaks, however, and this alone will keep the phenomenal Vandy star out of a major berth in the near future. Kuhn, Embry and McCullough stand out head and shoulders above anybody in their respective lines that has visited here in recent years.[69]

Kuhn was the only Vanderbilt baseball player named All-Southern by either Cliff Wheatley or Morgan Blake in 1922. Wheatley's choice read, "Vanderbilt's sole representative is "Doc" Kuhn, who came in several lengths ahead of the other shortstops. Kuhn is a wonderful batter and fields well enough in comparison with other Dixie infielders".[70][71] For Blake, "the best shortstop in the S. I. A. A. was Doc Kuhn of Vanderbilt, a great all-around athlete ... He looks like a big leaguer in action."[66]

Later life

After graduating from Vanderbilt in 1923 with a Bachelor of Science degree in commerce, Kuhn worked for the Cheek-Neal Coffee Company in Chicago.[72] He married Nancy Lee Pierce at Lylehurst in Nashville, the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lyles, on October 27, 1924.[73] By 1926 he and his wife moved to Tampa, Florida, where Kuhn was a stockbroker and spent the rest of his life as one. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Ye Mystic Krewe of Gasparilla and the University Club. Kuhn was a charter member of the Merrymaker's Club, the Sword and Shield Club and the Tampa Quarterback Club, and was once president of the State and Tampa Exchange Club and the Tampa Junior Chamber of Commerce.[74][75][76] He also aided the start of the athletics program at the University of Tampa.[75]

Kuhn led an initiative to plant podocarpus trees in downtown Tampa, for which he was named Man of the Year a year before his death.[77] A tree was planted on Bayshore Boulevard in his honor. He died at his home in Tampa on October 8, 1968.[n 8]

See also

Notes
  1. The last two seasons were under coach and former Vanderbilt fullback Ammie Sikes.[6][7]
  2. The tie "completely upset predictions" of a Virginia win, and Vanderbilt outplayed Virginia for three of the game's four quarters.[18]
  3. On the same day, Centre upset Harvard 6–0, in what is widely considered one of the greatest upsets in college football history.[24]
  4. After gaining a few more yards, the Commodores scored their second touchdown. The next week, they tied defending SIAA champion Georgia 7–7 with a touchdown on a fourth-quarter onside kick from scrimmage,[29] and defeated Sewanee the week after that.[30]
  5. According to referee Alfred Michael "Chief" Venne, the Texas defeat was due to the Commodores' "head work."[35]
  6. His teammate, All-Southern forward Alvin (Pep) Bell, was his backup on the football team.[59]
  7. The 1921–22 Vanderbilt basketball team was the first to play rival Tennessee.[61]
  8. Pallbearers at his funeral included Vanderbilt teammates Jess Neely and Alf Sharpe and sportswriter Fred Russell.[77]

References
  1. Registration State: Tennessee; Registration County: Davidson; Roll: 1877600; Draft Board: 2.
  2. ), Nashville (Tenn (1903). Annual Reports, City of Nashville. p. 5.CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  3. "Oliver D. Kuhn". The Guardian. June 16, 1923. p. 5. Archived from the original on September 28, 2015.
  4. "Claim State Prep Championship". The Tennessean. December 3, 1917. p. 12. Archived from the original on January 26, 2016. Retrieved January 3, 2016 – via Newspapers.com.
  5. "M. B. A. By Beating S. M. A. Claims State Prep Title". The Tennessean. November 30, 1917. p. 9. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved September 28, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
  6. "M. B. A Meets Green This Afternoon". The Tennessean. October 14, 1916. p. 12. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved September 28, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
  7. "Morgan and M. B. A. To Lock Horns Today". The Tennessean. November 11, 1916. p. 8. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved September 28, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. "Baylor Beaten By M. B. A; First Loss In 2 Years". The Tennessean. October 21, 1917. p. 24. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved September 28, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
  9. "MBA – 1916". Tennessee Prep Football Database. Archived from the original on April 2, 2016. Retrieved March 21, 2016.
  10. "[No title]". The Tennessean. December 29, 1918. p. 29. Archived from the original on December 8, 2015. Retrieved September 20, 2015 – via Newspapers.com. Cite uses generic title (help)
  11. "Personals" (PDF). Notre Dame Alumnus. 8 (4): 121. December 1929. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 4, 2016.
  12. "Kuhn Winner of Students Honors". Kingsport Times. November 27, 1923. p. 18. Archived from the original on December 8, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
  13. "Vandy Scrubs Beat T. P. I". The Tennessean. November 16, 1919. p. 37. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved September 28, 2015.
  14. Russell, Fred (1938). Fifty Years of Vanderbilt Football. Nashville, Tennessee. pp. 38–42.
  15. "Kentuckians Fight Against Big Odds". Lexington Herald. October 31, 1920.
  16. "Kuhn Just About Earns a Regular Role By His Play". The Tennessean. November 8, 1920. p. 9. Archived from the original on December 8, 2015. Retrieved November 27, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
  17. "Crippled Vanderbilt Team Finished With Fine Rally". Atlanta Constitution. November 29, 1920. p. 8. Archived from the original on March 7, 2016. Retrieved March 20, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
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  19. "Vanderbilt Victory Removed Last Chance of Perfect Year Slate". Dallas Morning News. October 25, 1921.
  20. "Southwestern Champions Bring Wonder Team Here to Battle Vandy Eleven". Dallas Morning News. October 16, 1921.
  21. Edwin Pope (1956). Football's Greatest Coaches. Tupper and Love. pp. 335–347. ISBN 1258398621.
  22. "Commodores Defeat Texas Longhorns before Crowded Stadium, 20 to 0". Dallas Morning News. October 23, 1921.
  23. "Hope and Fear In Crimson Hearts". The Montgomery Advertiser. November 4, 1921.
  24. "ESPN ranks 1921 Centre-Harvard game among college football's greatest upsets". Archived from the original on December 15, 2013. Retrieved August 7, 2008.
  25. Blinkey Horn (October 30, 1921). "Vandy Displays Strong Drive And Trims Tennessee". p. 1. Archived from the original on May 2, 2016. Retrieved November 27, 2015 – via Newspapers.com. Blinkey Horn. "Vandy Drive Triumphs Over Ancient Rivals". The Tennessean. p. 12. Archived from the original on May 2, 2016. Retrieved November 27, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
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  28. "Vanderbilt Winner Over Alabama Team". Montgomery Advertiser. November 6, 1921.
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  30. "Four Southern Elevens Claim Dixie's Title". The Meriden Daily Journal. November 26, 1921.
  31. cf. Bill Traughber (August 30, 2006). "CHC- Vandy Ties Michigan in 1922". vucommodores.com. Archived from the original on February 1, 2016. Retrieved March 21, 2016.
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  33. Traughber, William L. Vanderbilt Football: Tales of Commodore Gridiron History. Charleston, South Carolina: History, 2011, p.33 and p. 77–80
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  35. "Vandy's Headwork Won From Texas Says Venne." San Antonio Express October 24, 1922: 12.
  36. "Vanderbilt Wins From Volunteers". The State. Columbia, South Carolina. November 5, 1922. (password-protected)
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  39. "Mulvihill Out As Georgia Goes To Battle With Vandy". Athens Banner. November 18, 1922 – via Digital Library of Georgia.
  40. Morgan Blake (November 23, 1922). "Aerial Attack By Vanderbilt Stars Won Game Saturday". The Red and Black (University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia). Retrieved March 20, 2015 – via University of Georgia.
  41. "Vandy Trounces Sewanee 26 to 0". The Macon Daily Telegraph. December 1, 1922.
  42. "Vanderbilt Easily Wins". Columbus Ledger. December 1, 1922. (password-protected)
  43. "Sewanee Loses To Vanderbilt, 26–0". The Sewanee Purple. December 14, 1922. hdl:11005/1158.
  44. Evans, Billy (December 13, 1922). "Big Ten Given Eleven Places on Honor Roll: Kirk, Kirke and Goebel Named". The Lima News.
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  48. "All Star Eleven To Be Awarded By Atlanta Paper". Times-Picayune. December 9, 1923. (password-protected)
  49. cf. "Michigan Wins From Vanderbilt". Michigan Alumnus. 30: 48–52. October 18, 1923.
  50. "Vandy Defeats Tennessee 51–7". The Bee (Danville, Virginia). November 12, 1923.
  51. "Vanderbilt Is Easy Victory In Tilt With Vols". The Anniston Star. November 11, 1923. p. 8. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved November 27, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
  52. Morgan Blake (November 22, 1923). "Gil Reese Stars As Commodores Defeat Athenians". The Red and Black. Archived from the original on July 15, 2014. Retrieved March 20, 2015 – via University of Georgia.
  53. Russell, Fred, and Maxwell Edward Benson. Fifty Years of Vanderbilt Football. Nashville, Tennessee, 1938, p. 38–43
  54. "Vanderbilt Noses Over Sewanee 7–0". Times-Picayune. November 30, 1923.
  55. "Vanderbilt Ties With All-Star Princeton Team". Springfield Republican. December 9, 1923.
  56. "Wolf Pack, U.C. Grid-Game Held Season Feature". Nevada State Journal. December 3, 1923.
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  59. cf. "Official Program Vanderbilt-Sewanee Game" (PDF). library.vanderbilt.edu. November 30, 1922. p. 5. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 4, 2016.
  60. Vanderbilt Basketball Fact Book (PDF). cstv.com. 2011. p. 108.
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  69. "Great Shortstop in Kuhn" April 27, 1922
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  71. "Kuhn Is Leading Short Fielder". The Atlanta Constitution. June 4, 1922. p. 2. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016 – via Newspapers.com.
  72. "Chicago Alumni Association" (PDF). The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi: 184. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 4, 2016.
  73. "[No title]". Nashville Tennessean. October 28, 1924. Cite uses generic title (help)
  74. "Oliver Kuhn, Civic Leader, Dies at 70". Tampa Tribune. October 9, 1968.
  75. "Oliver Wall (Doc) Kuhn Sr" (PDF). The Shield. 89 (1): 71–72. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 3, 2016.
  76. "Past Presidents". floridadistrictexchange.org. Retrieved March 21, 2016.
  77. "Oliver Kuhn, Former VU, MBA Star, Funeral Set". Nashville Banner. October 8, 1968. p. 2.
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