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Eberle Schultz
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Eberle Schultz
Eberle Hynson "Elbie" Schultz (December 23, 1917 – May 20, 2002) was an American football player in the National Football League (NFL) from 1940 to 1947. An All-American lineman for Oregon State University during his collegiate days, Schultz was drafted into the NFL in 1940 by the Philadelphia Eagles. He also played for the Pittsburgh Steelers, and the Rams, as well as two combined-franchise wartime teams during the course of an 8-year professional career.
Schultz was a member of the Cleveland Rams team that won the 1945 NFL Championship. During his years after the NFL he worked as a football coach, game official, and automobile dealer in Eureka, California.
Eberle Hynson Schultz, known to friends by the nickname "Elbie" in his younger years, was born December 23, 1917, in Eugene, Oregon. He grew up in the historic town of Oregon City.
The 6'4" Schultz attended Oregon State College in Corvallis, Oregon, where he was an All-American lineman for the collegiate football team in 1939, helping to lead the Beavers to a 9–1–1 record. Schultz became the 6th All-American in the history of the OSU football program. As was the case with most football players of his era, Schultz played on both the offensive and defensive sides of the ball, gaining particular accolades for his play as an offensive left guard.
Schultz was also named the Beavers' "Most Aggressive Lineman" following the 1939 season and had his named inscribed at the top of the new Otto Sitton Memorial Plaque as a permanent remembrance of this honor.
Schultz also briefly fought as an amateur boxer in the heavyweight division during his collegiate years, losing by decision in his first foray in the ring.
Schultz was a draft pick of the National Football League's Philadelphia Eagles in 1940, going in the fourth round as the league's 28th overall pick.
Schultz played for a series of NFL teams during the decade of the 1940s, including the Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers, and the Rams. During the years of World War II, Schultz played for two teams composed of temporarily merged NFL franchises, including the "Steagles" (members of the Steelers and Eagles) in 1943 and "Card-Pitt" (members of the Steelers and the Chicago Cardinals) in 1944.
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Eberle Schultz
Eberle Hynson "Elbie" Schultz (December 23, 1917 – May 20, 2002) was an American football player in the National Football League (NFL) from 1940 to 1947. An All-American lineman for Oregon State University during his collegiate days, Schultz was drafted into the NFL in 1940 by the Philadelphia Eagles. He also played for the Pittsburgh Steelers, and the Rams, as well as two combined-franchise wartime teams during the course of an 8-year professional career.
Schultz was a member of the Cleveland Rams team that won the 1945 NFL Championship. During his years after the NFL he worked as a football coach, game official, and automobile dealer in Eureka, California.
Eberle Hynson Schultz, known to friends by the nickname "Elbie" in his younger years, was born December 23, 1917, in Eugene, Oregon. He grew up in the historic town of Oregon City.
The 6'4" Schultz attended Oregon State College in Corvallis, Oregon, where he was an All-American lineman for the collegiate football team in 1939, helping to lead the Beavers to a 9–1–1 record. Schultz became the 6th All-American in the history of the OSU football program. As was the case with most football players of his era, Schultz played on both the offensive and defensive sides of the ball, gaining particular accolades for his play as an offensive left guard.
Schultz was also named the Beavers' "Most Aggressive Lineman" following the 1939 season and had his named inscribed at the top of the new Otto Sitton Memorial Plaque as a permanent remembrance of this honor.
Schultz also briefly fought as an amateur boxer in the heavyweight division during his collegiate years, losing by decision in his first foray in the ring.
Schultz was a draft pick of the National Football League's Philadelphia Eagles in 1940, going in the fourth round as the league's 28th overall pick.
Schultz played for a series of NFL teams during the decade of the 1940s, including the Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers, and the Rams. During the years of World War II, Schultz played for two teams composed of temporarily merged NFL franchises, including the "Steagles" (members of the Steelers and Eagles) in 1943 and "Card-Pitt" (members of the Steelers and the Chicago Cardinals) in 1944.