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1914–15 NCAA men's basketball season - Wikipedia Jump to content

1914–15 NCAA men's basketball season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 1914–15 NCAA men's basketball season began in December 1914, progressed through the regular season, and concluded in March 1915.

Season headlines

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Conference membership changes

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School Former Conference New Conference
Baylor Bears Independent Southwest Conference
Colorado College Tigers No major basketball program Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference
Rice Owls No major basketball program Southwest Conference
Southwestern (Tex.) Pirates No major basketball program Southwest Conference
Texas Longhorns Independent Southwest Conference
Texas A&M Aggies Independent Southwest Conference

Regular season

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Conferences

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Conference winners

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Conference Regular
Season Winner[3]
Conference
Player of the Year
Conference
Tournament
Tournament
Venue (City)
Tournament
Winner
Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League Yale None selected No Tournament
Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association Kansas None selected No Tournament
Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference Denver No Tournament
Southwest Conference Texas None selected No Tournament
Western Conference Illinois None selected No Tournament

Conference standings

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1914–15 Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League standings
Conf Overall
Team W   L   PCT W   L   PCT
Yale 8 2   .800 14 3   .824
Cornell 7 3   .700 12 4   .750
Princeton 6 4   .600 13 5   .722
Columbia 6 4   .600 11 5   .688
Penn 3 7   .300 9 10   .474
Dartmouth 0 10   .000 6 11   .353
1914–15 Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association men's basketball standings
Conf Overall
Team W   L   PCT W   L   PCT
Kansas 13 1   .929 16 1   .941
Nebraska 8 4   .667 10 8   .556
Missouri 6 6   .500 8 6   .571
Iowa State 5 5   .500 6 7   .462
Kansas State 4 10   .286 7 11   .389
Drake 1 5   .167 5 6   .455
Washington University 1 7   .125 6 7   .462
1914–15 Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference standings
Conf Overall
Team W   L   PCT W   L   PCT
Denver 8 0   1.000 8 0   1.000
Colorado Agricultural 6 2   .750 7 3   .700
Colorado 3 5   .375 4 6   .400
Colorado College 3 5   .375 3 5   .375
Colorado Mines 0 8   .000 0 8   .000
1914–15 Southwest Conference men's basketball standings
Conf Overall
Team W   L   PCT W   L   PCT
Texas 5 0   1.000 14 0   1.000
Rice 5 1   .833 8 1   .889
Texas A&M 4 1   .800 13 2   .867
Southwestern (Tex.) 1 5   .167 1 5   .167
Baylor 0 8   .000 1 9   .100
1914–15 Western Conference men's basketball standings
Conf Overall
Team W   L   PCT W   L   PCT
Illinois 12 0   1.000 16 0   1.000
Chicago 9 3   .750 20 5   .800
Wisconsin 8 4   .667 13 4   .765
Minnesota 6 6   .500 11 6   .647
Northwestern 5 5   .500 11 8   .579
Purdue 4 8   .333 5 8   .385
Ohio State 3 9   .250 7 10   .412
Iowa 2 6   .250 9 8   .529
Indiana 1 9   .100 4 9   .308

Independents

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A total of 124 college teams played as major independents. Among independents that played at least 10 games, Virginia (17–0) was undefeated, and Virginia, Washington State (17–6), and Fordham (17–15) finished with the most wins.[4]

1914–15 NCAA men's basketball independents standings
Conf Overall
Team W   L   PCT W   L   PCT
Arizona   9 0   1.000
California   6 0   1.000
Kalamazoo   7 0   1.000
Virginia   17 0   1.000
St. Joseph's   14 1   .933
Union (N.Y.)   13 1   .929
Lake Forest   12 1   .923
Allegheny   11 1   .917
Louisiana State   10 1   .909
Syracuse   10 1   .909
Santa Clara   9 1   .900
New Mexico   8 1   .889
Seton Hall   15 2   .882
Mount Union   7 1   .875
Denison   12 2   .857
Duquesne   12 2   .857
Washington   12 2   .857
Army   11 2   .846
Carleton   11 2   .846
Whittier   16 3   .842
Franklin   10 2   .833
North Dakota State   10 2   .833
Notre Dame   14 3   .824
Navy   9 2   .818
Tennessee   9 2   .818
VMI   8 2   .800
Washington College   11 3   .786
Pittsburgh   14 4   .778
Wabash   7 2   .778
Penn State   10 3   .769
Central Missouri   13 4   .765
Brigham Young   6 2   .750
Nebraska Wesleyan   12 4   .750
St. John's (NY)   12 4   .750
Utah   12 4   .750
Wake Forest   12 4   .750
Washington State   17 6   .739
Colgate   11 4   .733
Millikin   11 4   .733
Ohio   11 4   .733
Bradley   13 5   .722
The Citadel   5 2   .714
Grinnell   10 4   .714
Manhattan   10 4   .714
Nevada   5 2   .714
Oklahoma A&M   10 4   .714
Roanoke   10 4   .714
Muhlenberg   12 5   .706
Temple   9 4   .692
Virginia Tech   9 4   .692
Grove City   13 6   .684
Northern Colorado   2 1   .667
Southwestern (Kan.)   10 5   .667
Tulsa   6 3   .667
Alabama   7 4   .636
Augustana (Ill.)   7 4   .636
North Dakota   7 4   .636
Millsaps   5 3   .625
Rochester (N.Y.)   10 6   .625
Saint Mary's (Calif.)   5 3   .625
Kent State   3 2   .600
Kentucky   7 5   .583
Oklahoma   7 5   .583
Western State Normal   7 5   .583
Georgia   4 3   .571
Loyola (Md.)   8 6   .571
Mississippi A&M   8 6   .571
Lehigh   9 7   .563
Indiana State   7 6   .538
Fordham   17 15   .531
Tempe Normal   2 2   .500
Canisius   5 5   .500
Davidson   3 3   .500
Dayton   4 4   .500
Georgetown   8 8   .500
Trinity (N.C.)   10 10   .500
Gettysburg   9 9   .500
Marietta   7 7   .500
New York University   6 6   .500
North Carolina State   5 5   .500
Oregon Agricultural   10 10   .500
Vanderbilt   6 6   .500
West Virginia   10 10   .500
Wisconsin–Stevens Point   5 5   .500
TCU   11 12   .478
Niagara   8 9   .471
Washburn   5 6   .455
Louisville   4 5   .444
Stanford   4 5   .444
Michigan State   7 9   .438
Butler   3 4   .429
William & Mary   5 8   .385
New Mexico A&M   3 4   .429
Springfield (Mass.)   6 8   .429
CCNY   5 7   .417
Delaware   5 7   .417
Oregon   7 10   .412
Montana   4 6   .400
Montana State   4 6   .400
Tulane   2 3   .400
Washington & Jefferson   4 6   .400
Washington and Lee   5 8   .385
William & Mary   5 8   .385
Auburn   3 5   .375
Detroit   3 5   .375
North Carolina   6 10   .375
Richmond   3 5   .375
George Washington   5 9   .357
Idaho   5 9   .357
Southern California   3 6   .333
Wooster   5 10   .333
Wyoming   2 4   .333
Bucknell   5 11   .313
Miami (Ohio)   4 9   .308
Clemson   2 5   .286
Lafayette   4 10   .286
Fairmount   4 10   .286
Cincinnati   3 8   .273
South Carolina   2 7   .222
Connecticut   1 4   .200
Akron   2 10   .167
Utah State   1 5   .167
Rutgers   1 8   .111
Ole Miss   0 3   .000

Statistical leaders

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Awards

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Helms College Basketball All-Americans

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The practice of selecting a Consensus All-American Team did not begin until the 1928–29 season. The Helms Athletic Foundation later retroactively selected a list of All-Americans for the 1914–15 season.[5]

Player Team
W. P. Arnold Yale
Leslie Brown Cornell
Ernest Houghton Union (NY)
Charlie Lee Columbia
George Levis Wisconsin
Elmer Oliphant Purdue
Tony Savage Washington
Ralph Sproull Kansas
Wellington Strickley Virginia
Ray Woods Illinois

Major player of the year awards

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References

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  1. ^ Scott, Jon (November 9, 2010). "The truth behind the Helms Committee". Retrieved May 13, 2021.
  2. ^ ESPN, ed. (2009). ESPN College Basketball Encyclopedia: The Complete History of the Men's Game. New York, NY: ESPN Books. pp. 526, 529–587. ISBN 978-0-345-51392-2.
  3. ^ "2009 NCAA Men's Basketball Record Book – Conferences Section" (PDF). NCAA. 2009. Retrieved February 14, 2009.
  4. ^ "1914-15 Men's Independent Season Summary". Sports Reference. Retrieved July 27, 2024.
  5. ^ The Association for Professional Basketball Research "NCAA All-American Teams, 1919–20 to 1998–99"








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