Raymond Starbuck

Raymond D. Starbuck (June 26, 1878 – August 16, 1965) was an American football player and coach and railroad executive.

Raymond Starbuck
Biographical details
Born(1878-06-26)June 26, 1878
Fort Ann, New York
DiedAugust 16, 1965(1965-08-16) (aged 87)
Rochester, New York
Playing career
1899–1900Cornell
Position(s)Fullback
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1901–1902Cornell
Head coaching record
Overall19–4

Born in Fort Ann, New York, and raised in Glen Falls, New York, Starbuck attended Cornell University. He played fullback on the Cornell Big Red football team in 1899 and 1900. He was captain of the football team in 1899 and 1900 and was selected as an consensus All-American in 1900.[1][2][3] In 1899, he led the Cornell team to its first victory over Princeton in the history of the rivalry.[4] He served as the head coach of Cornell's football team in 1901 and 1902, compiling a record of 19–4.[5] He worked for the New York Central Railroad from 1902 to 1949, eventually becoming an executive vice president and director. He retired in 1949 and died in 1965 at age 87 in Rochester, New York.[6][7]

Head coaching record
Year Team Overall ConferenceStanding Bowl/playoffs
Cornell Big Red (Independent) (1901–1902)
1901 Cornell 11–1
1902 Cornell 8–3
Cornell: 19–4
Total:19–4

References
  1. "Starbuck to Captain Cornell". The Philadelphia Inquirer. February 19, 1899.
  2. "Starbuck's Men Improve: Cornell Crosses the Scrub's Line Eight Times in Succession". The Philadelphia Inquirer. October 26, 1899.
  3. "Captain Starbuck - Cornell". Boston Sunday Journal. December 10, 1899.
  4. "Rah for Cornell For the First Time in Her History She Twists the Tail Of the Princeton Tiger". The Philadelphia Inquirer. October 29, 1899.
  5. "Starbuck Will be Head Coach: Captain Warner, of the Cornell Eleven, Sets at Rest the Rumors That He Would Not Have Charge of the Team". The Philadelphia Inquirer. September 15, 1901.
  6. "R.D. Starbuck, executive, dies". Syracuse Herald Journal. August 17, 1965.
  7. "Mr. Starbuck Dies at 87". The Post-Standard. August 17, 1965.
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