Elwood Geiges

Elwood Geiges
Biographical details
Sport(s)	College football
Born	(1895-08-26)August 26, 1895^[1] Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Died	October 22, 1977(1977-10-22) (aged 82)^[2] Devon, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Alma mater	Temple University^[3]
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1917	Temple
Head coaching record
Overall	0-6-1
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse

Elwood Albert Geiges was the eighth head college football coach for the Temple University Owls located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and he held that position for the 1917 season. His overall coaching record at Temple was 0 wins, 6 losses, and 1 ties. This ranks him 23rd at Temple in terms of total wins and 23rd at Temple in terms of winning percentage. ^[4]^[5]

References

↑
↑ "Geiges Services Today", "Findlay Courier", Tuesday, October 25, 1977, Findlay, Ohio, United States Of America
↑
↑ Temple Coaching Records
↑

Temple Owls head football coaches

Charles M. Williams (1894–1989)
John Rogers (1899–1900)
Harry Shindle Wingert (1901–1905)
No varsity team (1906)
Horace Butterworth (1907)
Frank W. White (1908)
William J. Schatz (1909–1913)
William Nicholai (1914–1916)
Elwood Geiges (1917)
No varsity team due to World War I (1918–1921)
M. Francois D'Eliscu (1922–1923)
Albert Barron (1924)
Heinie Miller (1925–1932)
Glenn Scobey Warner (1933–1938)
Fred H. Swan (1939)
Ray Morrison (1940–1948)
Albert Kawal (1949–1954)
Josh Cody (1955)
Peter P. Stevens (1956–1959)
George Makris (1960–1969)
Wayne Hardin (1970–1982)
Bruce Arians (1983–1988)
Jerry Berndt (1989–1992)
Ron Dickerson (1993–1997)
Bobby Wallace (1998–2005)
Al Golden (2006–2010)
Steve Addazio (2011–2012)
Matt Rhule (2013– )

Temple Owls men's basketball head coaches

Charles M. Williams (1894–1899)
John Rogers (1899–1900)
Harry Shindle Wingert (1901–1905)
John Crescenzo (1905–1908)
Frederick Prosch (1909–1913)
William Nicholai (1913–1917)
Elwood Geiges (1917–1918)
M. Francois D'Eliscu (1919–1923)
Samuel Dienes (1923–1926)
James Usilton (1926–1939)
Ernest Messikomer (1939–1942)
Josh Cody (1942–1952)
Harry Litwack (1952–1973)
Don Casey (1973–1982)
John Chaney (1982–2006)
Fran Dunphy (2006– )

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