Fred K. Nielsen

Fred Kenelm Nielsen (April 22, 1879 – January 12, 1963) was a Danish-American lawyer, diplomatic official, and college football coach.

[5] He replaced its previous coach, D. John Markey, who had quit after the school denied an increase to the job's $300 salary.

[7] In his first year there, the Hatchetites posted a poor 2–5–1 record, but improved to 9–1–1 the following season, which was enough to clinch the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SAIAA) championship.

[10] Georgetown's losses came at the hands of undefeated, untied, and unscored upon Pittsburgh and the Carlisle Indians led by Jim Thorpe.

[4] As the assistant solicitor, Nielsen did not intend to continue coaching, but in 1915, the Catholic University of America implored him to take over its ailing football program.

[14] Nielsen resigned from that position in 1922,[15] and later that year, President Harding nominated him as the American representative for the British-American Claims Commission.

American Bar Association, Nielsen with William H. Vallance, and Chinese Ambassador Hu Shih in 1939.
American Bar Association, Nielsen with William H. Vallance, and Chinese Ambassador Hu Shih in 1939.