Hope Sadler
End | |
| Class | Graduate |
|---|---|
| Personal information | |
| Born: | October 12, 1882 York County, South Carolina |
| Died: | August 29, 1931 (aged 48) Rock Hill, South Carolina |
| Weight | 154 lb (70 kg) |
| Career history | |
| College | Clemson (1900–1903) |
| Career highlights and awards | |
| |
David Hope Sadler (October 12, 1882 – August 29, 1931)
Early years
Sadler was born on October 12, 1882, in York County, South Carolina, to Rufus Earle Sadler and Lillian Emily Crawford.
College football
In the "1903 SIAA championship game" against the Cumberland Bulldogs, which opened its season with an upset of Vanderbilt, the winning team was to be awarded the ball. The game ended in an 11–11 tie. Captain W. W. Suddarth of Cumberland wanted captain Sadler to get the ball, and Sadler insisted Suddarth should have it. Some ten minutes of bickering was resolved when the ball was given to patrolman Patrick J. Sweeney, for warning the media and fans to stay down in front and allow spectators to see the game.[6]
High school football
Sadler coached the University School for Boys in Stone Mountain, Georgia, in 1904.[7][8] Later Oglethorpe coach Frank B. Anderson was an assistant.
References
- ^ South Carolina. South Carolina death records. Columbia, SC, USA: South Carolina Department of Archives and History.1
- ^ "Sadler Is Made Captain of All-Southern Team". Atlanta Constitution. November 29, 1903.
- ^ "Johnny Desaulles Picks All-Southern Football Team". The State. August 27, 1904.
- ^ "Vetter Sitton Clemson Coach". The Anderson Daily-Intelligencer. January 21, 1915.
- ^ Kyle King. Fighting Like Cats and Dogs (PDF). p. 33.
- ISBN 9781600789977.
- ^ "Sadler, Hope". Retrieved January 28, 2015.
- Newspapers.com.
