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1941 Big Ten Conference football season

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Sports season
1941 Big Ten Conference football season
SportFootball
Teams9
Top draft pickBob Westfall
ChampionMinnesota
Season MVPJack Graf
Football seasons
1941 Big Ten Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
TeamW L TW L T
No. 1Minnesota $5–0–08–0–0
No. 5Michigan3–1–16–1–1
No. 13Ohio State3–1–16–1–1
No. 11Northwestern4–2–05–3–0
Wisconsin3–3–03–5–0
Iowa2–4–03–5–0
Purdue1–3–02–5–1
Indiana1–3–02–6–0
Illinois0–5–02–6–0
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings fromAP Poll

The1941 Big Ten Conference football season was the 46th season ofcollege football played by the member schools of theBig Ten Conference (also known as the Western Conference) and was a part of the1941 college football season.

The1941 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team, led by head coachBernie Bierman, compiled a perfect 8–0 record, led the conference in both scoring offense and scoring defense, was ranked No. 1 in the finalAP Poll, and won the program's second consecutive national championship. HalfbackBruce Smith was a consensus All-American and won the 1941Heisman Trophy. TackleDick Wildung was also a consensus first-team All-American.

Michigan, under head coachFritz Crisler, compiled a 6–1–1 record, outscored opponents 147 to 41, and was ranked No. 5 in the final AP Poll. FullbackBob Westfall was selected as a consensus first-team player on the1941 College Football All-America Team. In addition to Westfall, two other Michigan players received first-team honors on the1941 All-Big Ten Conference football team: centerRobert Ingalls and tackleAl Wistert.

Ohio State, under head coachPaul Brown, compiled a 6–1–1 record, outscored opponents 167 to 110, and was ranked No. 13 in the final AP Poll. In theChicago Tribune's poll of coaches, officials and experts, Ohio State fullbackJack Graf was selected as the Big Ten's most valuable player.[1]

Northwestern lost to three top 10 teams (Minnesota, Michigan, and Notre Dame) and was ranked No. 11 in the final AP Poll. Two Northwestern players received first-team honors on the All-Big Ten team: tackleAlf Bauman and endBob Motl. The team also featured halfbackOtto Graham who was later inducted into the Pro and College Football Halls of Fame.

Season overview

[edit]

Results and team statistics

[edit]
Conf. RankTeamHead coachAP finalAP highOverall recordConf. recordPPGPAGMVP
1MinnesotaBernie Bierman#1#18–05–023.34.8Bob Sweiger
2 (tie)MichiganFritz Crisler#5#36–1–13–1–118.45.1Reuben Kelto
2 (tie)Ohio StatePaul Brown#13#106–1–13–1–120.013.8Jack Graf
4NorthwesternPappy Waldorf#11#55–34–221.68.4Alf Bauman
5WisconsinHarry StuhldreherNRNR3–53–318.026.0Pat Harder
6IowaEddie AndersonNRNR3–52–411.412.4Bill Diehl
7 (tie)PurdueMal ElwardNRNR2–5–11–33.47.8Bill Combs
7 (tie)IndianaBo McMillinNRNR2–61–312.615.8Billy Hillenbrand
9IllinoisRobert ZuppkeNRNR2–60–514.020.4Nathan Johnson

Key
PPG = Average of points scored per game[2]
PAG = Average of points allowed per game[2]
MVP = Most valuable player as voted by players on each team as part of the voting process to determine the winner of theChicago Tribune Silver Football trophy

Regular season

[edit]
Index to colors and formatting
Non-conference matchup; Big Ten member won
Non-conference matchup; Big Ten member lost
Conference matchup
Winning teams displayed inbold
Result column from perspective of Big Ten school for non-conference
games, from perspective of winning team for conference games

September 27

[edit]

Six conference teams opened their seasons on September 27, playing six games against non-conference opponents, resulting in four wins and two losses. Northwestern, Wisconsin and Illinois did not play.

DateHome teamVisiting teamSiteResultAttendanceSource
September 27WashingtonMinnesotaHusky Stadium,Seattle, WAW 14–643,000[3]
September 27MichiganMichigan StateMichigan Stadium,Ann Arbor, MIW 19–767,079[4]
September 27Ohio StateMissouriOhio Stadium,Columbus, OHW 12–749,671[5]
September 27IowaDrakeIowa Stadium,Iowa City, IAW 25–820,000[6]
September 27PurdueVanderbiltRoss–Ade Stadium,West Lafayette, INL 0–317,000[7]
September 27IndianaDetroitMemorial Stadium,Bloomington, INL 7–1410,000[8]

October 4

[edit]

Eight conference teams played games on October 4, consisting of one conference matchup and six non-conference games. The non-conference games resulted in four wins and two losses. Minnesota did not play.

DateHome teamVisiting teamSiteResultAttendanceSource
October 4MichiganIowaMichigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, MIW 6–029,807[9]
October 4USCOhio StateLos Angeles Memorial Coliseum,Los Angeles, CAW 33–065,000[10]
October 4NorthwesternKansas StateDyche Stadium,Evanston, ILW 51–340,000[11]
October 4WisconsinMarquetteCamp Randall Stadium,Madison, WIL 7-2840,000[12]
October 4PittsburghPurduePitt Stadium,Pittsburgh, PAW 6-024,000[13]
October 4Notre DameIndianaNotre Dame Stadium,South Bend, INL 6-1942,000[14]
October 4IllinoisMiami (OH)Memorial Stadium,Champaign, ILW 45-020,585[15]

October 11

[edit]

Six conference teams played games on October 11, consisting of two conference matchups and two non-conference games. The non-conference games resulted in a win and a loss. Ohio State, Iowa, and Purdue did not play. After three weeks, Big Ten teams had compiled a non-conference record of 9–4.

DateHome teamVisiting teamSiteResultAttendanceSource
October 11MinnesotaIllinoisMemorial Stadium,Minneapolis, MNW 34–650,435[16]
October 11MichiganPittsburghMichigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, MIW 40–034,403[17]
October 11NorthwesternWisconsinDyche Stadium, Evanston, ILW 41–1440,000[18]
October 11IndianaTCUMemorial Stadium, Bloomington, INL 14–2024,000[19]

October 18

[edit]

All nine conference teams saw action on October 18, consisting of three conference games and three non-conference games. In the week's biggest matchup, No. 6 Michigan defeated No. 5 Northwestern. The non-conference games resulted in three wins. After four weeks, Big Ten teams had compiled a non-conference record of 12–4.

DateHome teamVisiting teamSiteResultAttendanceSource
October 18No. 1MinnesotaPittsburghMemorial Stadium, Minneapolis, MNW 39–035,000[20]
October 18No. 5 NorthwesternNo. 6MichiganDyche Stadium, Evanston, ILW 14-747,000[21][22]
October 18No. 10Ohio StatePurdueOhio Stadium, Columbus, OHW 16–1466,074[23]
October 18WisconsinIowaCamp Randall Stadium, Madison, WIW 23–020,000[24]
October 18No. 15NebraskaIndianaMemorial Stadium,Lincoln, NEW 21–1333,000[25]
October 18IllinoisDrakeMemorial Stadium, Champaign, ILW 40–012,000[26]

October 25

[edit]

All nine conference teams saw action on October 25, consisting of four conference games and one non-conference game. In the week's biggest matchups, No. 1 Minnesota defeated No. 3 Michigan, and No. 13 Northwestern defeated No. 11 Ohio State. The non-conference game resulted in three wins. After five weeks, Big Ten teams had compiled a non-conference record of 12–5.

DateHome teamVisiting teamSiteResultAttendanceSource
October 25No. 3 MichiganNo. 1MinnesotaMichigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, MIW 7–085,753[27]
October 25No. 11 Ohio StateNo. 13NorthwesternOhio Stadium, Columbus, OHW 14–771,896[28]
October 25WisconsinIndianaCamp Randall Stadium, Madison, WIW 27–2533,000[29]
October 25PurdueIowaRoss–Ade Stadium, West Lafayette, INW 7–622,000[30]
October 25No. 7Notre DameIllinoisNotre Dame Stadium, South Bend, INL 14–4945,000[31]

November 1

[edit]

All nine conference teams saw action on November 1, consisting of three conference games and three non-conference games. In the week's biggest matchup, No. 1 Minnesota defeated No. 9 Northwestern. The non-conference games resulted in one win and two losses. After six weeks, Big Ten teams had compiled a non-conference record of 13–7.

DateHome teamVisiting teamSiteResultAttendanceSource
November 1No. 1MinnesotaNo. 9 NorthwesternMemorial Stadium, Minneapolis, MNW 8–764,464[32]
November 1IllinoisNo. 7MichiganMemorial Stadium, Champaign, ILW 20–030,101[33][34]
November 1PittsburghOhio StatePitt Stadium, Pittsburgh, PAW 21–1450,000[35]
November 1WisconsinSyracuseCamp Randall Stadium, Madison, WIL 20–2719,000[36]
November 1IowaIndianaIowa Stadium, Iowa City, IAW 13–728,000[37]
November 1No. 3FordhamPurduePolo Grounds,New York, NYL 0–1720,500[38]

November 8

[edit]

Eight conference teams played games on November 8, consisting of three conference games and two non-conference games. The non-conference games resulted in a win and a tie. After seven weeks, Big Ten teams had compiled a non-conference record of 14–7–1. Michigan did not play.

DateHome teamVisiting teamSiteResultAttendanceSource
November 8No. 2MinnesotaNebraskaMemorial Stadium, Minneapolis, MNW 9–042,893[39]
November 8No. 20Ohio StateWisconsinOhio Stadium, Columbus, OHW 46–3458,519[40]
November 8No. 10NorthwesternIndianaDyche Stadium, Evanston, ILW 20–1435,000[41]
November 8IllinoisIowaMemorial Stadium, Champaign, ILW 21–014,339[42]
November 8PurdueMichigan StateRoss–Ade Stadium, West Lafayette, INT 0–017,000[43]

November 15

[edit]

Eight conference teams played games on November 15, consisting of three conference games and two non-conference games. The non-conference games resulted in a win and a loss. In the week's biggest matchup, No. 5 Notre Dame defeated No. 8 Northwestern. After eight weeks, Big Ten teams had compiled a non-conference record of 15–8–1. Indiana did not play.

DateHome teamVisiting teamSiteResultAttendanceSource
November 15IowaNo. 1MinnesotaIowa Stadium, Iowa City, IA (rivalry)W 34–1343,200[44]
November 15ColumbiaNo. 7MichiganBaker Field,New York, NYW 28–035,000[45]
November 15No. 20Ohio StateIllinoisOhio Stadium, Columbus, OH (Illibuck)W 12–741,544[46]
November 1No. 8 NorthwesternNo. 5Notre DameDyche Stadium, Evanston, IL (rivalry)L 6–748,000[47]
November 15WisconsinPurdueCamp Randall Stadium, Madison, WIW 13–025,000[48]

November 22

[edit]

All nine conference teams played games on November 22, consisting of four conference games and one non-conference game. In the week's biggest matchup, No. 7 Michigan played No. 14 Ohio State to a 20–20 tie. The non-conference game resulted in a loss. Big Ten teams finished the season with a non-conference record of 15–9–1.

DateHome teamVisiting teamSiteResultAttendanceSource
November 22No. 1MinnesotaWisconsinMemorial Stadium, Minneapolis, MN (Slab of Bacon)W 41–652,984[49]
November 22No. 7 MichiganNo. 14 Ohio StateMichigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, MI (rivalry)T 20–2085,753[50]
November 22No. 10NorthwesternIllinoisDyche Stadium, Evanston, IL (rivalry)W 27–05,000[51]
November 1NebraskaIowaMemorial Stadium, Lincoln, NE (rivalry)L 13–1420,000[52]
November 22IndianaPurdueMemorial Stadium, Bloomington, IN (Old Oaken Bucket)W 7–023,000[53]

Bowl games

[edit]

During the 1941 season, the Big Ten maintained its long-standing ban on postseason games. Accordingly, no Big Ten teams participated in any bowl games.

All-Big Ten players

[edit]
For the complete All-Big Ten selections, see1941 All-Big Ten Conference football team.

The following players were picked by theAssociated Press (AP), theUnited Press (UP), and/or theInternational News Service (INS) as first-team players on the1941 All-Big Ten Conference football team.[54][55][56]

All-Americans

[edit]
For the complete All-America selections, see1941 College Football All-America Team.

At the end of the 1941 season, Big Ten players secured three of the 12 consensus first-team picks for the1941 College Football All-America Team.[57] The Big Ten's consensus All-Americans were:

  • Dick Wildung, tackle, Minnesota (AAB, AP, INS, LIB, NEA, NW, SN, UP, CP, LIFE, PARA, WC)
  • Bruce Smith, halfback, Minnesota (AAB, AP, CO, INS, NW, SN, UP, CP, NYS, LIFE, PARA, WC, LIFE)
  • Bob Westfall, fullback, Michigan (AAB, CO, INS, LIB, NEA, NW, SN, UP, CP, NYS, PARA, WC)

Other Big Ten players who were named first-team All-Americans by at least one selector were:

1942 NFL draft

[edit]

Two Big Ten players,Bob Westfall andUrban Odson, were selected in the first round of the1942 NFL draft. In all, 26 players from Big Ten football teams were selected in the 1942 NFL Draft, as follows:[58]

NamePositionTeamRoundOverall pick
Bob WestfallFullbackMichigan15
Urban OdsonTackleMinnesota19
Alf BaumanTackleNorthwestern215
Bob SweigerBackMinnesota323
Len LevyGuardMinnesota427
Gordon PaschkaGuardMinnesota428
Bill GreenBackIowa539
Italo RossiTacklePurdue752
Bob FitchEndMinnesota756
Joe RogersEndMichigan859
John PettyBackPurdue980
Jud RingerEndMinnesota1084
Bill DiehlCenterIowa1085
Gene FlickCenterMinnesota1089
Tom FarrisBackWisconsin1199
Jim DaniellTackleOhio State12110
Bruce SmithBackMinnesota13119
Bill DeCorrevontBackNorthwestern14126
Jim TrimbleTackleIndiana15139
Tom KinkadeBackOhio State16149
Don ClawsonBackNorthwestern17152
Dick FisherBackOhio State17155
Jack GrafBackOhio State18162
Robert IngallsCenterMichigan18169
George BensonBackNorthwestern19179
Al CouppeeBackIowa22196

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Graf Wins Big Ten's "Most Valuable" Poll".The Cedar Rapids Gazette. December 14, 1941. p. 13 – viaNewspapers.com.
  2. ^ab"1941 Big Ten Conference Year Summary".SR/College Football. Sports Reference LLC. RetrievedJanuary 4, 2017.
  3. ^Charles Johnson (September 28, 1941)."Smith and Daley Star as Gophers Rip Huskies, 14-6: Halfback Scoots to 2 Scores".Minneapolis Sunday Tribune and Star Journal. pp. Sports 1–2 – viaNewspapers.com.
  4. ^John N. Sabo (September 28, 1941)."U-M Beats State, 19-7; Titans Win".Detroit Free Press. p. 1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  5. ^"Coach Brown's Ohio State Eleven Triumphs".The Sandusky Register-Star-News. September 28, 1941. p. 10 – viaNewspapers.com.
  6. ^Bert McGrane (September 28, 1941)."Iowa Overpowers Drake, 25-8: Mertes Leads Late Old Gold Power Attack".The Des Moines Register. p. 5 – viaNewspapers.com.
  7. ^"Vanderbilt Wins With Field Goal".The Indianapolis Star. September 28, 1941. p. 37 – viaNewspapers.com.
  8. ^W.W. Edgar (September 28, 1941)."Long Pass in Final Period Gives Titans Victory, 14 to 7".Detroit Free Press. pp. Sports 1, 3 – viaNewspapers.com.
  9. ^John N. Sabo (October 5, 1941)."Kuzma Only Bright Spot as Michigan Defeats Iowa, 6 to 0".Detroit Free Press. pp. Sports 1, 5 – viaNewspapers.com.
  10. ^Paul Lowry (October 5, 1941)."Ohio State Roars Over Trojans, 33-0".Los Angeles Times. p. II-1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  11. ^Edward Burns (October 5, 1941)."Wildcats Rout Kansas State Eleven, 51 To 3".Chicago Tribune. p. II-1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  12. ^Hank Casserly (October 5, 1941)."40,000 Watch Hilltoppers Stun Wisconsin, 28 to 7".The Capital Times. p. Sports 1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  13. ^Chester L. Smith (October 5, 1941)."Panthers Drop Opening Game To Boilermakers, 6-0: Petty Hits Tackle For Purdue Score".The Pittsburgh Press. p. III-7 – viaNewspapers.com.
  14. ^Wilfrid Smith (October 5, 1941)."Irish Have Too Many Backs For Indiana, 19 to 6".Chicago Tribune. p. II-1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  15. ^"Illinois Wins Opener; Beats Miami U., 45 to 0".Chicago Tribune. October 5, 1941. p. II-2 – viaNewspapers.com.
  16. ^Charles Johnson (October 12, 1941)."Gophers Crush Illini, 34-6: Minnesota Tallies 4 Times in First Half".Minneapolis Sunday Tribune and Star Journal. pp. Sports 1–2 – viaNewspapers.com.
  17. ^John N. Sabo (October 12, 1941)."Michigan Trounces Pitt, 40-0".Detroit Free Press. p. 9 – viaNewspapers.com.
  18. ^Arch Ward (October 12, 1941)."Wildcats Roll Over in 2d Half, 41-14".Chicago Tribune. p. II-1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  19. ^W. Blaine Patton (October 12, 1941)."Texas Christian Triumphs Over Indiana, 20-14: Frogs Clinch Victory With Seconds Left".The Indianapolis Star. p. 37 – viaNewspapers.com.
  20. ^Charles Johnson (October 19, 1941)."Gophers Pound Pitt, 39-0: Higgins Is Sensation in Victory".Minneapolis Sunday Tribune and Star Journal. pp. Sports 1–2 – viaNewspapers.com.
  21. ^Wilfrid Smith (November 2, 1941)."Michigan Passes Beat Northwestern, 14-7: Kuzma Tosses Twice to Score for Wolverine; Fraumann, Rogers Cross Goal".Chicago Tribune – viaNewspapers.com.
  22. ^"Michigan Victor on Long Pass, 14-7; Kuzma's 2 Touchdown Tosses, Second Gaining 46 Yards, Defeat Northwestern".The New York Times (AP story). October 19, 1941.
  23. ^Si Burick (October 19, 1941)."16-Point Lead Barely Holds Up For Bucks".Dayton Daily News. p. 1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  24. ^Henry J. McCormick (October 19, 1941)."Smashing Badgers Rout Iowa, 23-0".Wisconsin State Journal. p. 19 – viaNewspapers.com.
  25. ^Don Kellogg (October 19, 1941)."Huskers beaten first time by Indiana".The Nebraska State Journal. pp. 1B, 4B – viaNewspapers.com.
  26. ^Charles Bartlett (October 19, 1941)."Illinois Whips Drake, 40 to 0; Griffin Stars".Chicago Tribune. p. II-1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  27. ^John N. Sabo (October 26, 1941)."Minnesota Edges Out Michigan on Second-Period Score, 7 to 0, as Crowd of 85,753 Looks On".Detroit Free Press. p. 1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  28. ^Wilfrid Smith (October 26, 1941)."Wildcats Beat Ohio State On Passes, 14 to 7: Otto Graham Pitches for 2 Touchdowns".Chicago Tribune. p. II-1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  29. ^Henry J. McCormick (October 26, 1941)."Badgers Outroar Indiana, 27-25".Wisconsin State Journal. p. 9 – viaNewspapers.com.
  30. ^W. Blaine Patton (October 26, 1941)."Boilermakers Shade Iowa: Take Home-Coming Tilt by 7-to-6 Score".The Indianapolis Star. p. 37 – viaNewspapers.com.
  31. ^Edward Burns (October 26, 1941)."Irish Run Up 28 Points in Last Quarter To Rout Illinois, 49-14".Chicago Tribune. pp. II-1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  32. ^Charles Johnson (November 2, 1941)."Gophers Cage Wildcats, 8-7".Minneapolis Sunday Tribune and Star Journal. pp. Sports 1, 3 – viaNewspapers.com.
  33. ^Edward Burns (November 2, 1941)."Westfall and Kuzma Score for Michigan in Battle of Fumbles".Chicago Tribune.
  34. ^"Michigan Downs Illinois, 20 to 0; 30,000 See Westfall Pace the Wolverines to Smashing Conference Victory".The New York Times. November 2, 1941.
  35. ^Chester L. Smith (November 2, 1941)."Pitt Loses, 21-14: Jones, Fife Star Before 50,000 Fans".The Pittsburgh Press. p. 41 – viaNewspapers.com.
  36. ^Henry J. McCormick (November 2, 1941)."Syracuse Razzle-Dazzles Badgers, 27-20".Wisconsin State Journal. p. 17 – viaNewspapers.com.
  37. ^Bert McGrane (November 2, 1941)."Iowa Turns On Indiana, 13-7: Green Score Twice".The Des Moines Register – viaNewspapers.com.
  38. ^Jack Smith (November 2, 1941)."Rams Overpower Purdue, 17 to 0".New York Daily News. p. 88 – viaNewspapers.com.
  39. ^Charles Johnson (November 9, 1941)."Gophers Held To 9-0 Win".Minneapolis Sunday Tribune and Star Journal. pp. Sports 1–2.
  40. ^Henry J. McCormick (November 9, 1941)."Badgers Lose Weird Game to Ohio, 46-34".The Wisconsin State Journal. p. 21 – viaNewspapers.com.
  41. ^Irving Vaughan (November 9, 1941)."Northwestern Subdues Indiana and Billy Hillenbrand, 20 to 14".Chicago Tribune. p. II-1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  42. ^Charles Bartlett (November 9, 1941)."Dad's Day Becomes Farmer's Day As Iowa Routs Illinois, 21 to 0".Chicago Tribune. p. II-1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  43. ^Harold Harrison (November 9, 1941)."Purdue In 0-0 Tie: Boilermaker Threats Fail".The Muncie Sunday Star. p. Sports 1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  44. ^Bert McGrane (November 16, 1941)."Minnesota Mauls Iowa, 34-13".The Des Moines Register. p. Sports 1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  45. ^"Michigan Whips Columbia, 28-0: Attack Led by Westfall and Kuzma".Detroit Free Press. November 16, 1941. pp. Sports 1–2 – viaNewspapers.com.
  46. ^Arch Ward (November 16, 1941)."Buckeyes Use Long Pass, Hard Plunges To Beat Illinois, 12-7".Chicago Tribune. p. II-1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  47. ^Edward Burns (November 16, 1941)."Notre Dame Wins, 7 to 6; Blocks N.U.'s Kick: Strategic Play Blocks N.U.'s Extra Point Kick, Wins for Irish".Chicago Tribune. p. II-1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  48. ^Henry J. McCormick (November 16, 1941)."Last Period Badger Spurt Tips Purdue, 13-0".Wisconsin State Journal. p. 19 – viaNewspapers.com.
  49. ^Charles Johnson (November 23, 1941)."Gophers Tip Badgers, 41-6, Win Big Ten, U.S. Titles: Smith Heroic in Last Game".Minneapolis Sunday Tribune and Star Journal. pp. Sports 1–2 – viaNewspapers.com.
  50. ^John N. Sabo (November 23, 1941)."OSU Battles Wolverines to 20-20 Tie".Detroit Free Press. p. 1.
  51. ^Irving Vaughan (November 23, 1941)."Northwestern Whips Illinois, 27-0: DeCorrevont's 3 Touchdowns Lead Wildcats".Chicago Tribune. p. II-1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  52. ^John Bentley (November 23, 1941)."Huskers end victory drouth, 14 to 13!".Sunday Journal and Star. p. 11 – viaNewspapers.com.
  53. ^W. Blaine Patton (November 23, 1941)."Indiana Beats Purdue: Takes Bitter Bucket Tilt By 7-0 Score".The Indianapolis Star. pp. 41–42 – viaNewspapers.com.
  54. ^Earl Hilligan (November 24, 1941)."Big Ten Coaches Announce 1941 All-Star Football Team Selections".Evening Huronite. p. Sports 1 – viaNewspapers.com.
  55. ^Steve Snider (November 22, 1941)."Ohio State Fails To Place Player On Big 9 Honor Roll".The Dayton Herald. p. 8 – viaNewspapers.com.
  56. ^"Three Sophs On Western Conference Team".Daily Dispatch. November 25, 1941. p. 14 – viaNewspapers.com.
  57. ^"2014 NCAA Football Records: Consensus All-America Selections"(PDF). National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). 2014. pp. 5–6. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on December 22, 2014. RetrievedAugust 16, 2014.
  58. ^"1942 NFL Draft: Full Draft".NFL.com. National Football League. RetrievedOctober 9, 2019.
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