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1951 college football season

The 1951 college football season finished with Princeton halfback Dick Kazmaier winning the Heisman Trophy and the Maxwell Award. Five teams have laid claim to the 1951 national championship:

1951 college football season
Preseason AP No. 1Tennessee[1]
Number of bowls8
Champion(s)Tennessee (AP, Coaches)
HeismanDick Kazmaier (halfback, Princeton)
← 1950 ·football seasons· 1952 →

Individual statistical leaders for the 1951 season included San Francisco halfback Ollie Matson with 1,566 rushing yards and 126 points scored, Princeton halfback Dick Kazmaier with 1,827 yards of total offense, Loyola quarterback Don Klosterman with 1,843 passing yards, and Wyoming end Dewey McConnell with 47 receptions.

Conference and program changes

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Conference changes

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Membership changes

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School1950 Conference1951 Conference
CCNY BeaversIndependentDropped Program[2]
Duquesne DukesIndependentDropped Program
Georgetown HoyasIndependentDropped Program
High Point PanthersIndependentDropped Program
Houston CougarsGulf CoastMissouri Valley
Kent State Golden FlashesIndependentMAC
Milligan BuffaloesSmoky Mountain Conference/Volunteer State Athletic ConferenceDropped Program[3]
Montana GrizzliesIndependentSkyline (Mountain States)
New Mexico LobosBorderSkyline (Mountain States)
Niagara Purple EaglesWestern New York Little ThreeDropped Program
St. Mary's GaelsIndependentDropped Program

September

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In the preseason poll released on September 24, 1951, Tennessee and Michigan State were ranked first and second, with Tennessee having 60 of the 115 first place votes. MSU had opened its season on the 22nd with a 6–0 win over Oregon State. They were followed by No. 3 Ohio State, defending champion No. 4 Oklahoma, and No. 5 California (which had won its opener against Santa Clara, 34–0). As the regular season progressed, a new poll would be issued on the Monday following the weekend's games.

On September 14, the Central Missouri Mules played the Southwestern Moundbuilders in the rejected touchdown game where Southwestern's head coach Harold Hunt "rejected" a touchdown awarded by officials because his player stepped out of bounds.[4]

On September 29 No. 1 Tennessee beat Mississippi State 14–0. No. 2 Michigan State won at No. 17 Michigan, 25–0, to take the top spot from the Vols. No. 3 Ohio State beat visiting SMU 7–0 in a win not deemed good enough to stay in the top five. No. 4 Oklahoma beat William & Mary 49–7. No. 5 California won in Philadelphia against No. 19 Penn, 35–0, and rose to second in the next poll. The game was broadcast in New York in a test for color television [5] No. 14 Notre Dame, which had beaten Indiana 48–6, rose to fifth. The poll: No. 1 Michigan State, No. 2 California, No. 3 Tennessee, No. 4 Oklahoma, and No. 5 Notre Dame.

October

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October 6 No. 1 Michigan State won at No. 7 Ohio State, 24–20. No. 2 California beat Minnesota, 55–14. No. 3 Tennessee beat No. 16 Duke 26–0. No. 4 Oklahoma lost at No. 10 Texas A&M, 14–7 and fell out of the top five. No. 5 Notre Dame had beaten Mercy College of Detroit, 40–6, the night before. The next poll: No. 1 Michigan State, No. 2 California, No. 3 Tennessee, No. 4 Texas A&M, and No. 5 Notre Dame.

October 13 No. 1 Michigan State had trouble in defeating Marquette 20–14. No. 2 California beat Washington State 42–35 and took over the top spot from the Spartans in the next poll. No. 3 Tennessee beat the University of Chattanooga 42–13. No. 4 Texas A&M beat Trinity College 53–14 and fell from the top five. No. 5 Notre Dame lost to visiting SMU, 27–20. Taking the places of the Aggies and the Irish were No. 6 Texas (which had beaten No. 11 Oklahoma in Dallas, 9–7) and No. 8 Georgia Tech (which had beaten LSU 25–7). The next poll: No. 1 California, No. 2 Tennessee, No. 3 Michigan State, No. 4 Texas, and No. 5 Georgia Tech.

October 20 In Los Angeles, No. 1 California and No. 11 USC, both unbeaten at 4–0–0, faced off, and the Golden Bears lost the game, along with the top spot in the poll, 21–14. Earlier, in Birmingham, No. 2 Tennessee defeated Alabama 27–13. No. 3 Michigan State won at Penn State, 32–21. No. 4 Texas lost at Arkansas, 16–14. No. 5 Georgia Tech defeated Auburn 27–7. Appearing in the top five were No. 8 Illinois (which had a 27–20 win over No. 20 Washington) and No. 7 Maryland (which had beaten North Carolina 14–7). The next poll: No. 1 Tennessee, No. 2 Michigan State, No. 3 Georgia Tech, No. 4 Illinois, and No. 5 Maryland.

Another significant game on this date, though for a far different reason, was the Drake–Oklahoma A&M matchup. Then-unbeaten Drake was led by quarterback Johnny Bright, who was leading the nation in total offense at the time and had been touted as a Heisman Trophy candidate. Two years earlier, he had been the first black player to appear in a game at A&M's home field, without incident. The same could not be said about this game. Bright was forced to leave the game in the first quarter after suffering three concussions and a broken jaw as the result of a racially motivated attack by white A&M player Wilbanks Smith, and A&M ultimately won 27–14. The attack was immortalized in a photo sequence in the Des Moines Register that won the photographers a Pulitzer Prize. It also had an enduring legacy on the sport:

  • By the end of the school year, Drake and Bradley withdrew from the Missouri Valley Conference in protest over both the attack and the failure of either the conference or Oklahoma A&M to discipline Smith. Bradley would return to the MVC for non-football sports in 1955, with Drake doing the same a year later, but Bradley never returned for football (dropping the sport in 1970) and Drake did not return to MVC football until 1971.
  • The attack led to new NCAA rules regarding illegal blocking and mandating the use of helmets with face guards.

October 27 No. 1 Tennessee beat Tennessee Tech 68–0. No. 2 Michigan State beat visiting Pitt, 53–26. No. 3 Georgia Tech won narrowly at Vanderbilt, 8–7. No. 4 Illinois won at Indiana, 21–0. Unbeaten (4–0–0) and No. 5 Maryland visited once-beaten (4–1–0) LSU, and won convincingly, 27–0. With the top five teams staying unbeaten, the poll changed only slightly: No. 1 Tennessee, No. 2 Michigan State, No. 3 Illinois, No 4 Maryland, and No. 5 Georgia Tech.

November

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November 3 No. 1 Tennessee won at North Carolina, 27–0 for its fourth shutout. In six games, the Vols had outscored their opponents, 207–14. No. 2 Michigan State was idle and dropped to fifth in the next poll. No. 3 Illinois beat No. 15 Michigan 7–0. No. 4 Maryland shut out Missouri 35–0. No. 5 Georgia Tech was tied by Duke, 14–14. No. 6 Princeton, which rose to 5–0–0 after a 12–0 win over Brown and had not lost a game in more than two years, gave an Ivy League addition to the Top Five. The next poll: No. 1 Tennessee, No. 2 Illinois, No. 3 Maryland, No. 4 Princeton, and No. 5 Michigan State.

November 10 No. 1 Tennessee beat Washington & Lee, 60–14. No. 2 Illinois beat Iowa 40–13. In Baltimore, No. 3 Maryland beat Navy, 40–21. No. 4 Princeton won at Harvard, 54–13 but left the top five. No. 5 Michigan State (6–0–0) hosted No. 11 Notre Dame (5–1–0), shut out the Irish 35–0, and returned to the No. 1 spot in the poll. In Los Angeles, two unbeaten and untied (7–0–0) powers faced off, as No. 6 USC and No. 7 Stanford met. The Stanford Indians beat the Trojans 27–20. The next poll: No. 1 Michigan State, No. 2 Tennessee, No. 3 Illinois, No. 4 Stanford, and No. 5 Maryland.

November 17 No. 1 Michigan State won at Indiana, 30–26. No. 2 Tennessee won at Mississippi, 46–21. No. 3 Illinois got a blemish on its record with a 0–0 tie at Ohio State. No. 4 Stanford beat Oregon State 35–14. No. 5 Maryland overwhelmed N.C. State 53–0. No. 6 Princeton, which had shut out Yale 27–0, came back to the top five. The next poll: No. 1 Tennessee, No. 2 Michigan State, No. 3 Stanford, No. 4 Maryland, and No. 5 Princeton.

November 24 No. 1 Tennessee beat No. 9 Kentucky 28–0. No. 2 Michigan State beat Colorado 45–7 to finish its season at 9–0–0. No. 3 Stanford suffered its first defeat, falling to No. 19 California 20–7. No. 4 Maryland stayed unbeaten, defeating West Virginia 54–7. No. 5 Princeton closed its season with a 13–0 win over Dartmouth. No. 6 Illinois, which won at Northwestern 3–0, returned to the top five. The penultimate poll: No. 1 Tennessee, No. 2 Michigan State, No. 3 Maryland, No. 4 Illinois, and No. 5 Princeton.

On December 1 No. 1 Tennessee closed its season unbeaten with a 35–27 win over Vanderbilt. No. 6 Georgia Tech, the only other highly-ranked team which had not finished its season, defeated Georgia 48–6. This result moved the Yellow Jackets up a spot in the final poll: No. 1 Tennessee, No. 2 Michigan State, No. 3 Maryland, No. 4 Illinois, No. 5 Georgia Tech, and No. 6 Princeton, with all six teams being undefeated (although Illinois and Georgia Tech both had ties on their record).

The nation's seventh undefeated team was the No. 14 University of San Francisco Dons, who closed their season—and their football program—with a perfect record of 9 wins, 0 losses and 0 ties. After their November 24 game against in-state Jesuit rival Loyola University, a 20–2 win, USF stopped playing football.

Conference standings

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For this article, major conferences defined as those including at least one state flagship public university.

Major conference standings

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1951 Big Seven Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
No. 10 Oklahoma $6–0–08–2–0
Colorado5–1–07–3–0
Kansas4–2–08–2–0
Iowa State2–4–04–4–1
Nebraska2–4–02–8–0
Missouri2–4–03–7–0
Kansas State0–6–00–9–0
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from AP Poll
1951 Big Ten Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
No. 4 Illinois $5–0–19–0–1
Purdue4–1–05–4–0
No. 8 Wisconsin5–1–17–1–1
Michigan4–2–04–5–0
Ohio State2–2–24–3–2
Northwestern2–4–05–4–0
Minnesota1–4–12–6–1
Indiana1–5–02–7–0
Iowa0–5–12–5–2
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from AP Poll
1951 Border Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Texas Tech $4–0–07–4–0
Arizona State4–1–06–3–1
Hardin–Simmons4–1–06–6–0
Arizona3–3–06–5–0
Texas Western2–4–03–7–0
New Mexico A&M1–4–01–9–0
West Texas State1–5–02–7–0
Arizona State–Flagstaff0–1–01–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Mid-American Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Cincinnati $3–0–010–1–0
Miami (OH)3–1–07–3–0
Kent State2–1–04–3–2
Ohio2–2–05–4–1
Western Reserve1–3–02–6–1
Western Michigan0–4–04–4–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Middle Three Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Lehigh $2–0–07–2–0
Rutgers1–1–04–4–0
Lafayette0–2–01–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 North Central Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
South Dakota $6–0–07–1–0
South Dakota State4–1–18–1–1
Iowa State Teachers3–3–03–4–0
North Dakota2–3–02–4–0
Morningside2–4–03–5–1
North Dakota State1–4–11–5–1
Augustana (SD)1–4–03–5–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Pacific Coast Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
No. 7 Stanford $6–1–09–2–0
No. 17 UCLA4–1–15–3–1
No. 12 California5–2–08–2–0
USC4–2–07–3–0
No. 18 Washington State4–3–07–3–0
Oregon State3–5–04–6–0
Washington1–5–13–6–1
Oregon1–6–02–8–0
Idaho0–3–02–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from AP Poll
1951 Skyline Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Utah $4–1–07–4–0
Wyoming5–1–17–2–1
Denver4–3–06–4–0
Colorado A&M3–3–15–4–1
BYU2–3–16–3–1
Utah State2–4–13–5–1
New Mexico2–4–04–7–0
Montana1–4–02–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Southeastern Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
No. 5 Georgia Tech +7–0–011–0–1
No. 1 Tennessee +5–0–010–1–0
LSU4–2–17–3–1
Ole Miss4–2–16–3–1
No. 15 Kentucky3–3–08–4–0
Auburn3–4–05–5–0
Vanderbilt3–5–06–5–0
Alabama3–5–05–6–0
Florida2–4–05–5–0
Georgia2–4–05–5–0
Mississippi State2–5–04–5–0
Tulane1–5–04–6–0
  • + – Conference co-champions
Rankings from AP Poll
1951 Southern Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
No. 3 Maryland +5–0–010–0–0
VMI +5–0–07–3–0
Washington and Lee5–1–06–4–0
William & Mary5–1–07–3–0
No. 19 Clemson3–1–07–3–0
Duke4–2–05–4–1
South Carolina5–3–06–4–0
Wake Forest5–3–06–4–0
George Washington2–3–12–6–1
North Carolina2–3–02–8–0
West Virginia2–3–05–5–0
NC State2–6–03–7–0
Richmond2–6–03–8–0
The Citadel1–3–04–6–0
Furman1–4–13–6–1
Davidson1–5–01–8–0
VPI1–7–02–8–0
  • + – Conference co-champions
Rankings from AP Poll
1951 Southwest Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
No. 11 TCU $5–1–06–5–0
No. 9 Baylor4–1–18–2–1
Texas3–3–07–3–0
Rice3–3–05–5–0
Texas A&M1–3–25–3–2
Arkansas2–4–05–5–0
SMU1–4–13–6–1
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from AP Poll
1951 Yankee Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Maine $3–0–16–0–1
UMass2–0–03–4–1
Connecticut2–1–04–4–0
New Hampshire1–2–15–2–1
Rhode Island1–3–03–5–0
Vermont0–3–00–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion

Independents

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1951 Eastern college football independents records
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Bucknell – 9–0–0
No. 6 Princeton – 9–0–0
Susquehanna – 6–0–0
Trenton State – 6–0–0
Northeastern – 6–0–1
No. 19 Holy Cross – 8–2–0
Carnegie Tech – 6–2–0
Hofstra – 6–2–1
Cornell – 6–3–0
No. 16 Boston University – 6–4–0
Temple – 6–4–0
Columbia – 5–3–0
Villanova – 5–3–0
Fordham – 5–4–0
Franklin & Marshall – 5–4–0
Penn – 5–4–0
Penn State – 5–4–0
Syracuse – 5–4–0
Buffalo – 4–4–0
Colgate – 4–5–0
Dartmouth – 4–5–0
Drexel – 3–4–0
Harvard – 3–5–1
Boston College – 3–6–0
Yale – 2–5–2
Pittsburgh – 3–7–0
Geneva – 2–5–0
Army – 2–7–0
Brown – 2–7–0
NYU – 1–7–0
Tufts – 0–7–2
Rankings from AP Poll
1951 Midwestern college football independents records
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
No. 2 Michigan State – 9–0–0
Xavier – 9–0–1
Wabash – 7–0–1
No. 13 Notre Dame – 7–2–1
Dayton – 7–3–0
Toledo – 6–4–0
Washington University – 5–4–0
Wayne – 5–4–0
Bowling Green – 4–4–1
Marquette – 4–6–1
Baldwin–Wallace – 3–5–0
John Carroll – 3–6–0
Rose Poly – 2–5–0
Youngstown – 2–6–1
Rankings from AP Poll
1951 Southern college football independents records
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
No. 13 Virginia – 8–1–0
Maryland State – 7–1–0
Arkansas State – 10–2–0
Stetson – 8–1–2
Florida State – 6–2–0
Northeast Louisiana State – 6–2–0
Texas Southern – 7–3–1
Miami (FL) – 8–3–0
Tampa – 7–3–1
Delaware – 5–3–0
Memphis State – 5–3–0
Sewanee – 5–3–0
McNeese State – 5–4–1
Louisville – 5–4–0
Chattanooga – 6–5–0
Grambling – 4–5–1
Navy – 2–6–1
Delta State – 1–8–0
Rankings from AP Poll
1951 Western college football independents records
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
No. 14 San Francisco – 9–0–0
La Verne – 5–3–0
Pacific (CA) – 6–5–0
Fresno State – 5–5–0
Santa Clara – 3–5–1
Hawaii – 4–7–0
Loyola (CA) – 3–6–0
San Jose State – 2–7–1
Cal Poly San Dimas – 1–6–0
Rankings from AP Poll

Minor conferences

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ConferenceChampion(s)Record
California Collegiate Athletic AssociationSan Diego State4–0
Central Church College ConferenceConcordia (NE)3–0
Central Intercollegiate Athletics AssociationWest Virginia State5–0–1
Central Intercollegiate Athletic ConferenceKansas State Teachers
Pittsburg State		4–1
College Conference of IllinoisIllinois Wesleyan5–0
Evergreen ConferencePacific Lutheran
Puget Sound
Western Washington College		4–1
Far Western ConferenceNBCA3–1
Gulf Coast ConferenceNorth Texas State2–0
Indiana Collegiate ConferenceValparaiso4–0
Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic ConferenceSaint Ambrose5–0
Kansas Collegiate Athletic ConferenceCollege of Emporia6–0
Lone Star ConferenceEast Texas State Teachers5–0
Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic AssociationAlma
Hope		4–1
Mid-American ConferenceCincinnati3–0
Midwest Collegiate Athletic ConferenceLawrence7–0
Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic ConferenceGustavus Adolphus6–0
Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic AssociationNortheast Missouri State
Southwest Missouri State		4–0–1
Nebraska College ConferenceDoane
Peru State		6–1
New Mexico Intercollegiate ConferenceEastern New Mexico5–0
North Central Intercollegiate Athletic ConferenceSouth Dakota6–0
North Dakota College Athletic ConferenceDickinson State
Valley City State		4–0
Ohio Athletic ConferenceOhio Wesleyan6–0
Ohio Valley ConferenceMurray State College5–1
Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic ConferenceNortheastern State College (OK)5–0
Oregon Collegiate ConferenceOregon College—
Pennsylvania State Athletic ConferenceBloomsburg State Teachers7–0
Pacific Northwest ConferenceLewis & Clark
Pacific (OR)		4–1
Rocky Mountain Athletic ConferenceColorado Mines4–0
South Dakota Intercollegiate ConferenceSouth Dakota Mines6–0
Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic ConferenceOccidental4–0
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic ConferenceMorris Brown8–0
Southwestern Athletic ConferencePrairie View A&M College6–1
State Teacher's College Conference of MinnesotaSt. Cloud State Teachers4–0
Texas Collegiate Athletic ConferenceAbilene Christian
Howard Payne
Texas A&I		3–1
Wisconsin State Teachers College ConferenceLa Crosse State Teachers6–0

Minor conference standings

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1951 Badger-Illini Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Northwestern (WI) $6–0–16–0–1
Milton5–1–05–1–0
St. Procopius3–1–23–2–2
Concordia (IL)2–2–12–3–1
Mission House2–4–02–4–0
Wisconsin–Extension2–4–02–4–0
Wisconsin Tech2–4–02–4–0
Aurora0–6–00–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 California Collegiate Athletic Association football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
San Diego State $4–0–010–0–1
Cal Poly2–1–15–4–1
Pepperdine2–1–15–4–1
Santa Barbara1–3–05–4–0
Los Angeles State0–4–01–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Central Church College Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Concordia (NE) $3–0–08–1–0
York (NE)2–1–05–3–0
Tarkio1–2–01–7–0
Dana0–3–02–6–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
No. 8 West Virginia State $5–0–16–2–1
No. 1 North Carolina A&T5–1–07–1–1
No. 6 North Carolina College5–1–17–2–1
Virginia Union5–4–05–5–0
No. 19 Lincoln (PA)4–2–06–2–0
No. 16 Virginia State5–3–05–3–0
No. 18 Hampton4–4–05–4–0
Winston-Salem State4–2–04–4–0
Howard5–4–05–4–0
Morgan State3–4–03–5–0
Bluefield State3–3–03–6–0
Johnson C. Smith3–4–03–5–0
Delaware State2–4–02–7–0
St. Augustine's2–5–03–6–0
Shaw1–8–01–9–0
Saint Paul's (VA)0–7–00–8–0
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from Associated Negro Press[6]
1951 Central Intercollegiate Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Pittsburg State +4–1–07–3–0
Emporia State +4–1–05–3–1
Washburn3–2–06–3–0
Fort Hays State2–3–05–4–0
St. Benedict's2–3–04–5–0
Southwestern (KS)0–5–01–7–1
  • + – Conference co-champions
1951 College Conference of Illinois football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Illinois Wesleyan $5–0–08–0–0
Wheaton (IL)3–1–06–2–0
Lake Forest3–2–03–4–1
Millikin3–2–03–4–0
Illinois College3–3–04–4–0
Augustana (IL)2–3–03–4–1
North Central (IL)2–3–03–5–0
Elmhurst1–3–04–4–0
Carthage0–5–00–9–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Evergreen Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Western Washington +4–1–08–1–0
Puget Sound +4–1–07–1–0
Pacific Lutheran +4–1–04–3–0
Whitworth1–4–04–3–1
Eastern Washington1–4–02–6–0
Central Washington1–4–01–6–0
  • + – Conference co-champions
1951 Far Western Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Cal Aggies $3–1–05–4–0
San Francisco State2–0–08–2–0
Humboldt State2–1–04–3–1
Southern Oregon1–2–01–8–0
Chico State0–4–00–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Gulf Coast Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
North Texas State $2–0–08–4–0
Midwestern (TX)0–1–15–4–1
Trinity (TX)0–1–14–5–1
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Gulf States Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Mississippi Southern $4–0–06–5–0
Southeastern Louisiana4–1–07–3–0
Southwestern Louisiana3–2–06–4–0
Louisiana Tech2–3–04–5–0
Louisiana College1–4–05–6–0
Northwestern State0–5–01–8–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Hoosier Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Hanover $6–0–06–3–0
Indiana Central4–2–05–3–0
Earlham3–3–04–4–0
Manchester (IN)3–3–04–4–0
Taylor3–3–03–5–0
Franklin (IN)1–5–02–6–0
Anderson (IN)1–5–01–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Indiana Collegiate Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Valparaiso $4–0–09–0–0
Saint Joseph's (IN)3–1–04–4–0
Butler3–2–04–4–1
Evansville1–1–05–5–0
Indiana State0–3–10–6–1
Ball State0–4–10–6–1
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Northern Illinois State6–0–09–0–0
Western Illinois4–1–17–1–1
Central Michigan4–2–05–3–0
Eastern Illinois2–2–24–2–2
Michigan State Normal2–4–04–5–0
Illinois State Normal1–4–13–5–1
Southern Illinois0–6–00–9–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Iowa Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Northern Division
Loras xy5–0–06–4–0
Luther4–1–06–3–0
Buena Vista3–2–03–4–0
Wartburg2–3–02–5–0
Upper Iowa1–4–01–5–0
Westmar0–5–01–6–1
Southern Division
St. Ambrose xy$5–0–09–2–0
Iowa Wesleyan3–2–05–2–1
Dubuque3–2–03–4–0
Simpson2–3–02–7–0
Parsons1–4–04–4–0
Central (IA)1–4–03–6–0
Championship: St. Ambrose 44, Loras 0
  • $ – Conference champion
  • x – Division champion/co-champions
  • y – Championship game participant
1951 Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
College of Emporia $6–0–08–0–0
McPherson5–1–07–2–0
Ottawa4–2–06–3–0
Kansas Wesleyan3–3–05–4–0
Bethany (KS)2–4–04–5–0
Baker1–5–02–7–0
Bethel (KS)0–6–01–8–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Lone Star Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
East Texas State $5–0–09–2–0
Southwest Texas State2–2–16–3–1
Sam Houston State2–2–14–4–1
Stephen F. Austin2–3–04–4–1
Lamar Tech2–3–04–6–0
Sul Ross1–4–03–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Mason–Dixon Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Western Maryland $3–0–08–0–0
Randolph–Macon3–1–15–3–1
Hampden–Sydney1–1–24–3–2
Bridgewater1–2–01–3–0
Johns Hopkins0–2–12–5–1
Gallaudet0–2–01–4–0
  • $ – Conference champion
  • Conference standings were based on the Dickinson Scoring System.
1951 Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Alma +4–1–07–2–0
Hope +4–1–05–4–0
Albion3–2–06–2–0
Hillsdale2–3–02–6–0
Kalamazoo2–3–02–6–0
Adrian0–5–00–6–0
  • + – Conference co-champions
1951 Mid-Ohio League football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Bluffton +4–1–06–2–0
Findlay +4–1–05–2–0
Ohio Northern3–2–04–5–0
Cedarville2–3–0?–?–?
Ashland2–3–02–5–1
Defiance0–5–00–6–0
  • + – Conference co-champions
1951 Midlands Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Lewis $3–0–07–1–0
St. Ambrose2–1–09–2–0
St. Norbert2–2–05–4–0
Loras1–3–06–4–0
Saint Joseph's (IN)1–3–04–4–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Midwest Athletic Association football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
No. 5 Central State (OH) $3–0–07–2–0
No. 3 Tennessee A&I2–1–08–2–0
No. 10 Lincoln (MO)1–2–07–2–0
Kentucky State0–3–02–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from the Pittsburgh Courier[7]
1951 Midwest Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Lawrence $7–0–07–0–0
Ripon6–1–06–2–0
Knox3–2–14–3–1
Carleton3–3–04–3–0
Monmouth (IL)2–3–13–3–2
Coe2–4–03–5–0
Grinnell1–5–01–6–1
Cornell (IA)0–6–00–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Gustavus Adolphus $6–0–08–0–1
Minnesota–Duluth5–1–05–2–1
St. Thomas (MN)5–1–06–2–0
Saint John's (MN)4–1–04–3–0
St. Olaf3–2–03–4–0
Hamline3–3–03–3–0
Concordia (MN)2–4–04–4–0
Saint Mary's (MN)1–5–01–6–0
Macalester0–6–02–7–0
Augsburg0–6–00–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Minnesota Teachers College Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
St. Cloud State $4–0–05–2–0
Bemidji State3–1–06–2–0
Mankato State2–2–04–4–0
Moorhead State1–3–03–4–0
Winona State0–4–00–6–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Missouri College Athletic Union football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Missouri Valley $4–0–010–1–0
William Jewell3–1–08–3–0
Culver–Stockton2–2–03–4–0
Central (MO)1–3–01–8–0
Tarkio0–4–01–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Kirksville State +4–0–17–1–1
SW Missouri State +4–0–16–3–1
Missouri Mines3–2–03–5–0
NW Missouri State2–3–02–6–1
SE Missouri State0–4–12–5–1
Central Missouri State0–4–10–7–2
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Missouri Valley Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Tulsa $4–0–09–2–0
Drake3–1–07–2–0
Oklahoma A&M3–2–03–7–0
Houston2–2–06–5–0
Detroit2–4–04–7–0
Wichita2–4–02–7–0
Bradley0–3–04–5–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Montana Collegiate Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Carroll (MT) $4–0–06–1–1
Rocky Mountain3–1–0?–?–?
Western Montana2–2–0?–?–?
Eastern Montana1–3–02–3–0
Montana Mines0–4–0?–?–?
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Nebraska College Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Peru State +6–1–08–2–0
Doane +6–1–07–2–0
Wayne State (NE)5–2–06–3–0
Kearney State4–3–05–3–0
Hastings4–3–05–4–0
Nebraska Wesleyan2–5–02–8–0
Chadron State1–6–01–8–0
Midland0–7–01–7–0
  • + – Conference co-champions
1951 New Mexico Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Eastern New Mexico $5–0–08–1–0
New Mexico Western3–1–16–2–1
Adams State3–2–03–6–0
Panhandle A&M2–3–06–4–0
New Mexico Highlands1–3–13–4–1
New Mexico Military0–5–02–6–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1952 North Dakota Intercollegiate Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Dickinson State +4–0–04–3–0
Valley City State +4–0–04–3–0
Minot State3–2–04–3–0
Ellendale2–2–02–2–0
Wahpeton Science1–2–11–3–1
Jamestown1–3–11–5–1
Mayville State1–3–01–3–0
Bismarck JC0–4–00–4–0
  • + – Conference co-champions
1951 North State Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Lenoir Rhyne $6–0–010–1–0
Elon4–2–06–3–0
Catawba3–2–05–5–0
Appalachian State3–3–06–3–0
East Carolina1–4–04–6–0
Western Carolina1–4–03–6–0
Guilford1–4–01–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Northwest Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Pacific (OR) +4–1–08–2–0
Lewis & Clark +4–1–06–2–0
College of Idaho3–2–05–4–0
Linfield1–3–13–3–3
Whitman1–3–13–5–1
Willamette1–4–03–5–0
  • + – Conference co-champions
1951 Ohio Athletic Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Ohio Wesleyan $6–0–08–1–0
Heidelberg3–0–17–1–1
Mount Union2–1–03–4–1
Muskingum3–2–15–2–1
Denison3–2–14–3–1
Oberlin2–2–04–4–0
Otterbein2–2–12–4–2
Wooster2–3–06–3–0
Akron1–3–01–8–0
Wittenberg1–5–04–6–0
Capital0–2–12–4–1
Marietta0–3–12–4–1
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Ohio Valley Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Murray State $5–1–08–1–0
Eastern Kentucky4–2–07–3–0
Marshall4–2–05–5–1
Evansville3–3–05–5–0
Tennessee Tech3–3–05–5–1
Western Kentucky2–4–04–5–0
Morehead State0–6–01–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Oklahoma Collegiate Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Northeastern State $5–0–09–1–0
SW Oklahoma State3–2–04–6–0
SE Oklahoma State3–2–03–6–0
Central State (OK)2–3–02–7–0
NW Oklahoma State1–3–14–4–1
East Central0–4–11–6–1
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Oregon Collegiate Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Oregon College $3–0–06–0–1
Oregon Tech2–1–06–3–0
Vanport1–2–03–5–0
Eastern Oregon0–3–03–6–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Pennsylvania State Teachers College Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Bloomsburg $7–0–08–0–0
California (PA)4–1–07–2–0
Clarion3–1–04–2–1
West Chester3–1–08–2–0
Kutztown3–2–05–2–0
Shippensburg4–3–05–3–0
East Stroudsburg2–2–04–4–0
Slippery Rock1–2–03–4–0
Indiana (PA)5–3–15–3–1
Edinboro0–3–10–5–1
Mansfield1–4–02–5–0
Millersville3–5–03–5–0
Cheyney0–3–02–4–0
Lock Haven0–6–00–8–0
  • $ – Conference champion
  • Conference standings were based on the Saylor system of ratings.
1951 Rocky Mountain Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Colorado Mines $4–0–07–2–0
Colorado College3–2–04–5–0
Idaho State3–2–05–4–0
Colorado State–Greeley2–3–04–3–0
Western State (CO)2–3–03–5–0
Montana State0–4–00–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Smoky Mountain Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Emory and Henry $2–0–09–0–1
East Tennessee State1–1–04–5–0
Carson–Newman0–2–04–6–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 South Dakota Intercollegiate Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
South Dakota Mines $6–0–08–0–0
Southern State6–1–06–1–1
Black Hills3–1–06–2–0
Northern State3–2–04–4–0
Huron3–3–05–3–0
Yankton3–3–03–4–0
General Beadle1–4–01–5–0
Sioux Falls0–5–00–7–0
Dakota Wesleyan0–6–00–6–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Occidental $4–0–06–2–0
Redlands2–2–03–5–0
Whittier2–2–02–7–0
Caltech1–3–02–5–0
Pomona1–3–01–7–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
No. 2 Morris Brown $8–0–010–1–0
No. 10 Xavier (LA)5–1–08–1–0
No. 3 Florida A&M4–1–07–1–1
No. 22 Fisk5–2–06–2–0
No. 23 South Carolina State4–2–05–2–0
No. 12 Bethune–Cookman4–2–07–2–0
No. 15 Benedict5–3–07–3–0
No. 24 Tuskegee5–3–06–3–0
Alabama A&M3–3–03–5–0
Lane2–2–03–4–0
Morehouse2–3–03–4–0
Clark (GA)3–5–03–5–0
Allen1–5–03–7–0
Knoxville0–5–00–8–1
Alabama State0–6–00–8–0
Fort Valley State0–0–01–8–0
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from Associated Negro Press[8]
1951 Southwestern Athletic Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
No. 4 Prairie View A&M $6–1–09–1–0
No. 17 Texas College4–1–25–3–2
No. 21 Southern4–1–25–4–2
No. 20 Arkansas AM&N4–2–15–4–1
Langston4–3–04–5–0
Wiley2–4–13–5–1
Samuel Huston1–6–01–8–0
Bishop0–7–00–9–0
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from Associated Negro Press[9]
1951 Texas Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Abilene Christian +3–1–06–4–0
Texas A&I +3–1–05–4–0
Howard Payne +3–1–04–4–0
McMurry1–3–03–7–0
Austin0–4–02–7–0
  • + – Conference co-champions
1951 Virginia Little Six Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Emory and Henry $2–0–09–0–1
Randolph–Macon1–1–15–3–1
Hampden–Sydney1–1–14–3–2
Bridgewater0–2–01–3–0
  • $ – Conference champion
1951 West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
Morris Harvey $4–0–06–3–1
[[{{{school}}}|West Virginia Tech]]5–1–07–1–0
[[{{{school}}}|Potomac State]]3–1–04–1–0
[[{{{school}}}|Fairmont State]]4–2–06–3–0
[[{{{school}}}|Davis & Elkins]]4–2–04–4–0
[[{{{school}}}|West Liberty State]]2–2–03–5–0
[[{{{school}}}|Glenville State]]3–4–03–4–0
[[{{{school}}}|Shepherd]]1–3–03–5–0
[[{{{school}}}|Concord]]1–5–01–7–0
[[{{{school}}}|Salem]]0–6–00–8–0
[[{{{school}}}|Bethany (WV)]] *0–1–03–5–0
  • $ – Conference champion
  • * – Did not qualify for conference standings
    Conference standings based on power ratings
1951 Wisconsin State College Conference football standings
ConfOverall
TeamW L TW L T
[[{{{school}}}|La Crosse State]] $6–0–07–2–0
[[{{{school}}}|Stout Institute]]5–1–07–1–0
[[{{{school}}}|Whitewater State]]3–2–03–3–0
[[{{{school}}}|Superior State]]3–2–14–2–2
[[{{{school}}}|Platteville State]]2–2–22–3–2
[[{{{school}}}|Milwaukee State]]1–2–31–4–3
[[{{{school}}}|Eau Claire State]]2–4–03–5–0
[[{{{school}}}|River Falls State]]1–3–23–3–2
[[{{{school}}}|Stevens Point State]]0–3–30–3–4
[[{{{school}}}|Oshkosh State]]0–4–10–4–1
  • $ – Conference champion

Rankings

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Main article: 1951 NCAA football rankings

Bowl games

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All seven games played were on Tuesday, January 1, 1952.[10][11]

Bowl gameWinning teamLosing team
Cotton BowlNo. 15 Kentucky20No. 11 TCU7
Sugar BowlNo. 3 Maryland28No. 1 Tennessee13
Rose BowlNo. 4 Illinois40No. 7 Stanford7
Orange BowlNo. 5 Georgia Tech17No. 9 Baylor14
Gator BowlMiami (FL)14No. 20 Clemson0
Sun BowlTexas Tech25Pacific (CA)14
Tangerine BowlStetson35Arkansas State20

Heisman Trophy voting

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The Heisman Trophy is given to the year's most outstanding player

PlayerSchoolPosition1st2nd3rdTotal
Dick KazmaierPrincetonHB506107451,777
Hank LauricellaTennesseeHB4510873424
Babe ParilliKentuckyQB327990344
Bill McCollStanfordE425675313
Johnny BrightDrakeHB314939230
Johnny KarrasIllinoisHB156058223
Larry IsbellBaylorQB292428163
Hugh McElhennyWashingtonHB181715103
Ollie MatsonSan FranciscoHB6282195
Don ColemanMichigan StateOT6232993

Source: [12][13]

Statistical leaders

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Individual

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Total offense

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The following players were the individual leaders in total offense among major college football players during the 1951 season:
1. Dick Kazmaier, Princeton, 1,827 yards
2. Don Klosterman, Loyola (CA), 1,803 yards
3. Bill Wade, Vanderbilt, 1,646 yards
4. Zeke Bratkowski, Georgia, 1,634 yards
5. Tom Dublinski, Utah, 1,633 yards
6. Hair, Clemson, 1,579 yards
7. Morris, Tulsa, 1,572 yards
8. Ollie Matson, San Francisco, 1,566 yards
9. Larry Isbell, Baylor, 1,556 yards
10. Johnny Bright, Drake, 1,553 yards
[14]

Passing

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The following players were the individual leaders in pass completions among major college football players during the 1951 season:
1. Don Klosterman, Loyola (CA), 159 of 315 (50.5%), 1,843 yards, 21 interceptions, 9 touchdowns
2. Babe Parilli, Kentucky, 136 of 239 (56.9%), 1,643 yards, 12 interceptions, 19 touchdowns
3. Don Leahy, Marquette, 127 of 232 (54.7%), 1,543 yards, 15 interceptions, 12 touchdowns
4. Tom Dublinski, Utah, 124 of 239 (51.9%), 1,418 yards, 11 interceptions, 14 touchdowns
5. Don Babers, Oklahoma A&M, 121 of 247 (49.0%), 1,352 yards, 13 interceptions, 10 touchdowns
6. Hart, Hardin-Simmons, 117 of 229 (51.1%), 1,380 yards, 14 interceptions, 8 touchdowns
7. Zeke Bratkowski, Georgia, 116 of 248 (46.8%), 1,578 yards, 29 interceptions, 6 touchdowns
8. Bill Wade, Vanderbilt, 111 of 223 (49.8%), 1,609 yards, 10 interceptions, 13 touchdowns
9. Fred Benners, SMU, 108 of 204 (52.9%), 1,306 yards, 12 interceptions, 9 touchdowns
10. Larry Isbell, Baylor, 105 of 214 (49.1%), 1,430 yards, 18 interceptions, 10 touchdowns
[15]

Rushing

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The following players were the individual leaders in rushing yards among major college football players during the 1951 season:
1. Ollie Matson, San Francisco, 1,566 yards on 245 carries (6.39 average)
2. Dunny Goode, Hardin-Simmons, 1,399 yards on 270 carries (5.18 average)
3. Howard Waugh, Tulsa, 1,118 yards on 165 carries (6.78 average)
4. Shannon, Houston, 1,059 yards on 144 carries (7.35 average)
5. Thomas McCormick, Pacific, 1,001 yards on 191 carries (5.24 average)
6. Hugh McElhenny, Washington, 936 yards on 169 carries (5.54 average)
7. Johnny Bright, Drake, 927 yards on 160 carries (5.79 average)
8. John Kastan, Boston University, 886 yards on 133 carries (6.66 average)
9. Hank Lauricella, Tennessee, 881 yards on 111 carries (7.94 average)
10. Buck McPhail, Oklahoma, 865 yards on 101 carries (8.56 average)
[16]

Receiving

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The following players were the individual leaders in receptions among major college football players during the 1951 season:
1. Dewey McConnell, Wyoming, 47 receptions for 725 yards and 8 touchdowns
2. Ed Barker, Washington State, 46 receptions, 864 yards, 9 touchdowns
3. Jim David, Colorado A&M, 46 receptions, 551 yards, 5 touchdowns
4. Karl Kluckhohn, Colgate, 45 receptions, 616 yards, 5 touchdowns
5. Fred Snyder, Loyola (CA), 45 receptions, 539 yards, 2 touchdowns
6. Bill McColl, Stanford, 42 receptions, 607 yards, 7 touchdowns
7. Harry Babcock, Georgia, 41 receptions, 666 yards, 2 touchdowns
8. Ben Roderick, Vanderbilt, 40 receptions, 627 yards, 5 touchdowns
8. George Wooden, Oklahoma A&M, 40 receptions, 502 yards, 2 touchdowns
8. Wesley Bomm, Columbia, 40 receptions, 444 yards, 1 touchdown
8. Jim Walker, Texas Western, 40 receptions, 440 yards, 3 touchdowns
[17]

Scoring

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The following players were the individual leaders in scoring among major college football players during the 1951 season:
1. Ollie Matson, San Francisco, 126 points (21 TD)
2. Hugh McElhenny, Washington, 125 points (17 TD, 23 PAT)
3. Bill Parsons, Tulsa, 96 points (16 TD)
4. Ray Oliverson, BYU, 90 points (15 TD)
4. John "Babe" Kastan, Boston University, 90 points (15 TD)
6. Johnny Bright, Drake, 84 points (14 TD)
6. Frank Goode, Hardin-Simmons, 84 points (14 TD)
6. Eddie Macon, Pacific, 84 points (14 TD)
6. Harold "Herky" Payne, Tennessee, 84 points (14 TD)
[18]

Team

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Total offense

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The following teams were the leaders in total offense in major college football during the 1951 season:
1. Tulsa, 480.1 yards per game
2. Maryland, 423.3 yards per game
3. Princeton, 417.0 yards per game
4. Arizona State, 416.2 yards per game
5. Cincinnati, 408.3 yards per game
6. Oklahoma, 406.2 yards per game
7. Holy Cross, 405.5 yards per game
8. Michigan State, 403.0 yards per game
9. Pacific, 401.6 yards per game
10. California, 398.0 yards per game
[19]

Total defense

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The following teams were the leaders in total defense in major college football during the 1951 season:
1. Wisconsin, 154.8 yards per game
2. Princeton, 176.9 yards per game
3. Georgia Tech, 199.1 yards per game
4. Kentucky, 205.9 yards per game
5. San Francisco, 209.4 yards per game
6. Illinois, 217.1 yards per game
7. Holy Cross, 221.2 yards per game
8. Oklahoma, 221.5 yards per game
9. Virginia, 221.7 yards per game
10. Denver, 223.0 yards per game
[20]

See also

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References

edit
  1. ^ "1951 Preseason AP Football Poll". CollegePollArchive.com. Archived from the original on August 23, 2013. Retrieved November 7, 2021.
  2. ^ "City College drops varsity football". The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. April 14, 1952. Retrieved September 19, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  3. ^ "Like a Rock for 50 years at Milligan College, Duard Walker has taught traditional values".
  4. ^ McDermott, William F (December 9, 1951). "Football's Man of the Year". Los Angeles Times. p. H10. Retrieved October 3, 2013.
  5. ^ "Once Over Lightly", The Independent (Long Beach, California), Oct 8, 1951, p18
  6. ^ "The Pigskin Huddle". The Call. December 14, 1951. p. 10 – via Newspapers.com.
  7. ^ "Courier Rates Morris Brown No. 1 in National Grid Race". The Pittsburgh Courier. December 8, 1951. p. 16 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ "The Pigskin Huddle". The Call. December 14, 1951. p. 10 – via Newspapers.com.
  9. ^ "The Pigskin Huddle". The Call. December 14, 1951. p. 10 – via Newspapers.com.
  10. ^ "Bowl game results". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. January 2, 1952. p. 16.
  11. ^ "Attendance rises at bowl games". Pittsburgh Press. United Press. January 2, 1952. p. 32.
  12. ^ "Dick Kazmaier wins Heisman award". Toledo Blade. (Ohio). Associated Press. December 5, 1951. p. 37.
  13. ^ "Kazmaier wins Heisman Trophy". Pittsburgh Press. United Press. December 5, 1951. p. 49.
  14. ^ Official Collegiate Football Record Book. National Collegiate Athletic Association. 1952. p. 75.
  15. ^ Official Collegiate Football Record Book. National Collegiate Athletic Association. 1952. p. 78.
  16. ^ Official Collegiate Football Record Book. National Collegiate Athletic Association. 1952. p. 77.
  17. ^ Official Collegiate Football Record Book. National Collegiate Athletic Association. 1952.
  18. ^ Official Collegiate Football Record Book. National Collegiate Athletic Association. 1952.
  19. ^ Official Collegiate Football Record Book. National Collegiate Athletic Association. 1952. p. 84.
  20. ^ Official Collegiate Football Record Book. National Collegiate Athletic Association. 1952.
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