Dana X. Bible

Dana X. Bible: Dana X. Bible

Sport(s) Football, basketball, baseball

Biographical details

Born October 8, 1891(1891-10-08)

Place of birth Jefferson City, Tennessee

Died January 19, 1980(1980-01-19) (aged 88)

Place of death Austin, Texas

Playing career

1910s Carson–Newman

Coaching career (HC unless noted)

Football
1913–1915
1916
1917
1919–1928
1929–1936
1937–1946

Basketball
1920–1927

Baseball
1920–1921
Mississippi College
LSU
Texas A&M
Texas A&M
Nebraska
Texas

Texas A&M

Texas A&M

Head coaching record

Overall 198–72–23 (football)
90–47 (basketball)
29–10–1 (baseball)

Bowls 3–0–1

Statistics

College Football Data Warehouse

Accomplishments and honors

Championships

8 SWC (1917, 1919, 1921, 1925, 1927, 1942–1943, 1945)
6 Big Six (1929, 1931–1933, 1935–1936)

Awards

Amos Alonzo Stagg Award (1954)

College Football Hall of Fame
Inducted in 1951 (profile)

Dana Xenophon Bible (October 8, 1891 – January 19, 1980) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Mississippi College (1913–1915), Louisiana State University (1916), Texas A&M University (1917, 1919–1928), the University of Nebraska (1929–1936), and the University of Texas (1937–1946). In his college football coaching career, Bible compiled a record of 198–72–23. His teams had winning records in 30 of the 33 seasons he coached. Bible twice won 10 games in a season. Bible also coached baseball and basketball at Texas A&M. During his hiatus from Texas A&M in 1918, Bible served as pilot in World War I.

Bible's 1919 Texas A&M Aggies football team, which was undefeated, untied, and outscored its opposition 275–0, was retroactively named a national champion by the Billingsley Report and the National Championship Foundation. In ten seasons at Texas, Bible brought the Longhorns football program to national prominence, winning three Southwest Conference championships, making three appearances at the Cotton Bowl Classic (two victorious), and placing in the final AP Poll rankings five times. While at Texas, University of Chicago coach Clark Shaughnessy contacted Bible to organize a clinic on the T formation. Along with Frank Leahy of Notre Dame, they helped create the T formation revolution. Bible was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1951 and the Longhorn Hall of Honor in 1960. His book, Championship Football, was published in 1947.

Contents

1 Education

2 Family

3 Head coaching record

3.1 Football

4 References

5 External links

Education

Bible graduated from Jefferson City High School in 1908. He received a B.A. degree from Carson–Newman College in 1912. He played football while in college. He was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Iota chapter.

Family

Bible was the son of Jonathan David Bible (October 9, 1863 in Cocke County, Tennessee – November 23, 1942) and Cleopatra I. Willis (October 19, 1870 – January 25, 1954). The couple married on June 20, 1889. Jonathan was a college professor at Carson–Newman College in Jefferson City, Tennessee who could quote biblical scripture and was a Greek and Latin scholar. Dana married Rowena Rhodes on December 19, 1923. They had two children, William and Barbara. Rowena died in 1942. Dana later married Agnes Stacy in 1944 and they were divorced in 1950. He married Dorothy Gilstrap on February 2, 1952.

Head coaching record

Football

Year Team Overall Conference Standing Bowl/playoffs AP^#

Mississippi College Choctaws (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1913–1915)

1913 Mississippi College 6–3

1914 Mississippi College 4–3–1

1915 Mississippi College 3–3–1

Mississippi College: 12–7–2

LSU Tigers (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1916)

1916 LSU 1–0–2* 1–0–1*

LSU: 1–0–2 1–0–1 *First 7 games coached were by E. T. McDonald and Irving Pray.

Texas A&M Aggies (Southwest Conference) (1917)

1917 Texas A&M 8–0 2–0 1st

Texas A&M Aggies (Southwest Conference) (1919–1928)

1919 Texas A&M 10–0 4–0 1st

1920 Texas A&M 6–1–1 5–1 3rd

1921 Texas A&M 6–1–2 3–0–2 1st W Dixie Classic

1922 Texas A&M 5–4 2–2 T–3rd

1923 Texas A&M 5–3–1 0–3–1 8th

1924 Texas A&M 7–2–1 2–2–1 4th

1925 Texas A&M 7–1–1 4–1–0 1st

1926 Texas A&M 5–3–1 1–3–1 5th

1927 Texas A&M 8–0–1 4–0–1 1st

1928 Texas A&M 5–4–1 1–3–1 5th

Texas A&M: 72–19–9 26–15–7

Nebraska Cornhuskers (Big Six Conference) (1929–1936)

1929 Nebraska 4–1–3 3–0–2 1st

1930 Nebraska 4–3–2 2–2–1 4th

1931 Nebraska 8–2 5–0 1st

1932 Nebraska 7–1–1 5–0 1st

1933 Nebraska 8–1 5–0 1st

1934 Nebraska 6–3 4–1 2nd

1935 Nebraska 6–2–1 4–0–1 1st

1936 Nebraska 7–2 5–0 1st 9

Nebraska: 50–15–7 33–3–4

Texas Longhorns (Southwest Conference) (1937–1946)

1937 Texas 2–6–1 1–5 7th

1938 Texas 1–8 1–5 T–6th

1939 Texas 5–4 3–3 4th

1940 Texas 8–2 4–2 T–3rd

1941 Texas 8–1–1 4–1–1 2nd 4

1942 Texas 9–2 5–1 1st W Cotton 11

1943 Texas 7–1–1 5–0 1st T Cotton 14

1944 Texas 5–4 3–2 2nd

1945 Texas 10–1 5–1 1st W Cotton 10

1946 Texas 8–2 4–2 15

Texas: 63–31–3 35–22–1

Total: 198–72–23

National Championship Conference Title Conference Division Title

^#Rankings from final AP Poll.

References

External links

Dana X. Bible at the College Football Data Warehouse

Dana X. Bible at College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com

v · d · eMississippi College Choctaws head football coaches

No coach (1907–1909) • Dale E. Chadwick (1910–1912) • Dana X. Bible (1913–1915) • Dudy Noble (1916) • No team (1917–1918) • Frank G. Anderson (1919) • Stanley Robinson (1920–1923) • John M. King (1924) • George Bohler (1925–1927) • Stanley Robinson (1928–1953) • Joe Murphy (1954–1958) • Hartwell McPhail (1959–1971) • John M. Williams (1972–1990) • Terry L. McMillan (1991–1999) • Johnny Mills (2000–2004) • Norman Joseph (2005– )

v · d · eLSU Tigers head football coaches

Charles E. Coates (1893) • Albert Simmons (1894–1895) • Allen Jeardeau (1896–1897) • Edmond Chavanne (1898) • John P. Gregg (1899) • Edmond Chavanne (1900) • W. S. Boreland (1901–1903) • Dan A. Killian (1904–1906) • Edgar Wingard (1907–1908) • Joe Pritchard (1909) • John W. Mayhew (1909–1910) • James Dwyer (1911–1913) • E. T. McDonald (1914–1916) • Irving Pray (1916) • Dana X. Bible (1916) • Wayne Sutton (1917) • No team (1918) • Irving Pray (1919) • Branch Bocock (1920–1921) • Irving Pray (1922) • Mike Donahue (1923–1927) • Russ Cohen (1928–1931) • Biff Jones (1932–1934) • Bernie Moore (1935–1947) • Gaynell Tinsley (1948–1954) • Paul Dietzel (1955–1961) • Charles McClendon (1962–1979) • Jerry Stovall (1980–1983) • Bill Arnsparger (1984–1986) • Mike Archer (1987–1990) • Curley Hallman (1991–1994) • Gerry DiNardo (1995–1999) • Hal Hunter # (1999) • Nick Saban (2000–2004) • Les Miles (2005– )
Pound sign (#) denotes interim coach.

v · d · eTexas A&M Aggies men's basketball head coaches

F. D. Steger (1912–1915) • D. V. Graves (1915–1916) • W. H. H. Morris (1916–1917) • William L. Driver (1917–1920) • Dana X. Bible (1920–1927) • C. F. Bassett (1927–1929) • John B. Reid (1929–1935) • Herbert McQuillan (1935–1941) • Marty Karow (1941–1942) • Manning Smith (1942–1945) • Marty Karow (1945–1950) • John Floyd (1950–1955) • Ken Loeffler (1955–1957) • Bob Rogers (1957–1963) • Shelby Metcalf (1963–1990) • John Thornton (1990) • Kermit Davis (1990–1991) • Tony Barone (1991–1998) • Melvin Watkins (1998–2004) • Billy Gillispie (2004–2007) • Mark Turgeon (2007–2011) • Billy Kennedy (2011–)

v · d · eTexas A&M Aggies head baseball coaches

Wirt Spencer (1904–1908) • Charley Moran (1909–1914) • C. C. Lucid (1915) • D. V. Graves (1916–1919) • Dana X. Bible (1920–1921) • Gene Cochrehan (1922) • H. H. House (1923–1924) • Claude Rothgeb (1925–1927) • R. D. Countryman (1928–1929) • Grady Higginbotham (1930–1935) • Jules V. Sikes (1936–1937) • Marty Karow (1938–1941) • Lil Dimmit (1942) • Homer H. Norton (1943–1944) • A. E. Jones (1945) • Lil Dimmit (1946–1947) • Marty Karow (1948–1950) • Beau Bell (1951–1958) • Tom Chandler (1959–1984) • Mark Johnson (1985–2005) • Rob Childress (2006– )

v · d · eTexas A&M Aggies head football coaches

F. D. Perkins (1894) • No team (1895) • A. M. Soule & H. W. South (1896) • C. W. Taylor (1897) • H. W. Williams (1898) • W. A. Murray (1899–1901) • J. E. Platt (1902–1904) • Walter E. Bachman (1905–1906) • L. L. Larson (1907) • N. A. Merriam (1908–1909) • Charley Moran (1909–1914) • E. H. Harlan (1915–1916) • Dana X. Bible (1917) • D. V. Graves (1918) • Dana X. Bible (1919–1928) • Matty Bell (1929–1933) • Homer H. Norton (1934–1947) • Harry Stiteler (1948–1950) • Raymond George (1951–1953) • Bear Bryant (1954–1957) • Jim Myers (1958–1961) • Hank Foldberg (1962–1964) • Gene Stallings (1965–1971) • Emory Bellard (1972–1978) • Tom Wilson (1978–1981) • Jackie Sherrill (1982–1988) • R. C. Slocum (1989–2002) • Dennis Franchione (2003–2007) • Gary Darnell # (2007) • Mike Sherman (2008– )
Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

v · d · eNebraska Cornhuskers head football coaches

Langdon Frothingham (1890) • T. U. Lyman (1891) • J. S. Williams (1892) • Frank Crawford (1893–1894) • Charles Thomas (1895) • Eddie N. Robinson (1896–1897) • Fielding H. Yost (1898) • Alonzo Edwin Branch (1899) • Walter C. Booth (1900–1905) • Amos Foster (1906) • King Cole (1907–1910) • Ewald O. Stiehm (1911–1915) • E. J. Stewart (1916–1917) • William G. Kline (1918) • Henry Schulte (1919–1920) • Fred Dawson (1921–1924) • Ernest Bearg (1925–1928) • Dana X. Bible (1929–1936) • Biff Jones (1937–1941) • Glenn Presnell (1942) • Adolph J. Lewandowski (1943–1944) • George Clark (1945) • Bernie Masterson (1946–1947) • George Clark (1948) • Bill Glassford (1949–1955) • Pete Elliott (1956) • Bill Jennings (1957–1961) • Bob Devaney (1962–1972) • Tom Osborne (1973–1997) • Frank Solich (1998–2003) • Bo Pelini # (2003) • Bill Callahan (2004–2007) • Bo Pelini (2008– )
Pound sign (#) denotes interim coach.

v · d · eNebraska Cornhuskers football award winners

Heisman Trophy
Johnny Rodgers (1972) • Mike Rozier (1983) • Eric Crouch (2001)

Bronko Nagurski Trophy
Ndamukong Suh (2009)

Rimington Trophy
Dominic Raiola (2000)

William V. Campbell Trophy
Rob Zatechka (1994) • Kyle Vanden Bosch (2000)

Outland Trophy
Larry Jacobson 1971 • Rich Glover 1972 • Dave Rimington (1981,1982) • Dean Steinkuhler (1983) • Will Shields (1992) • Zach Wiegert (1994) • Aaron Taylor (1997) • Ndamukong Suh (2009)

Touchdown Club of Columbus Trophies
Zach Wiegert (1994 Jim Parker Trophy) • Trev Alberts (1993 Jack Lambert Trophy) • Tommie Frazier (1995 Quarterback of the Year) • Grant Wistrom (1996 Bill Willis Trophy) • Aaron Taylor (1997 Jim Parker Trophy) • Johnny Rodgers (1972 Chic Harley Award)• Mike Rozier (1983 Chic Harley Award) • Ndamukong Suh (2009 Bill Willis Trophy)

Maxwell Award
Mike Rozier (1983)

Walter Camp Award
Johnny Rodgers (1972) • Mike Rozier (1983) • Eric Crouch (2001)

Chuck Bednarik Award
Ndamukong Suh (2009)

Davey O'Brien Award
Eric Crouch (2001)

Butkus Award
Trev Alberts (1993)

Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award
Tommie Frazier (1995)

Lombardi Award
Rich Glover (1972) • Dave Rimington (1982) • Dean Steinkuhler (1983) • Grant Wistrom (1997) • Ndamukong Suh (2009)

Sporting News College Football Player of the Year
Mike Rozier (1983) • Tommy Frazier (1995) • Eric Crouch (2001)

Associated Press College Football Player of the Year Award
Ndamukong Suh (2009)

Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year
Eric Crouch (1999, 2001) • Zac Taylor (2006)

Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year
Grant Wistrom (1996,1997) • Ndamukong Suh (2009)

Big 12 Offensive Newcomer of the Year
Scott Frost (1996)

Big 12 Defensive Lineman of the Year
Adam Carriker (2006) • Ndamukong Suh (2009)

Sports Illustrated 2000's All Decade Team
Ndamukong Suh (2009)

Big 12 Coach of the Year
Frank Solich (1999, 2001)

Home Depot Coach of the Year Award
Frank Solich (1999)

Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award
Tom Osborne (1978)

Walter Camp Coach of the Year
Bob Devaney (1971)

AFCA Coach of the Year
Tom Osborne (1994)

Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year
Bob Devaney (1971)

College Football Hall of Fame
Players: Behm • Brown • Chamberlin • Francis • Glover • Meylan • Reynolds • Rimington • Rodgers • Rozier • Sauer • Swanson • Weir • Wistrom
Coaches: Bible • Devaney • Jones • Osborne • Robinson • Yost

Pro Football Hall of Fame
Players: Brown • Chamberlin • Lyman

v · d · eTexas Longhorns head football coaches

No coach (1893) • Reginald DeMerritt Wentworth (1894) • Frank Crawford (1895) • Harry Orman Robinson (1896) • Walter F. Kelly (1897) • David Farragut Edwards (1898) • Maurice Gordon Clarke (1899) • Samuel Huston Thompson (1900–1901) • J. B. Hart (1902) • Ralph Hutchinson (1903–1905) • H. R. Schenker (1906) • W. E. Metzenthin (1907–1908) • Dexter W. Draper (1909) • Billy Wasmund (1910–1911) • Dave Allerdice (1912–1915) • Eugene Van Gent (1916) • William Juneau (1917–1919) • Berry Whitaker (1920–1922) • E. J. Stewart (1923–1926) • Clyde Littlefield (1927–1933) • Jack Chevigny (1934–1936) • Dana X. Bible (1937–1946) • Blair Cherry (1947–1950) • Ed Price (1951–1956) • Darrell Royal (1957–1976) • Fred Akers (1977–1986) • David McWilliams (1987–1991) • John Mackovic (1992–1997) • Mack Brown (1998– )

v · d · eAmos Alonzo Stagg Award winners

1940: Donald Herring, Jr. | 1941: Butch Cowell^† | 1942–1945 No award given | 1946: Grantland Rice | 1947: William Alexander | 1948: Gil Dobie, Glenn Scobey Warner & Robert Zuppke | 1949: Dick Harlow | 1950 No award given | 1951: Tuss McLaughry | 1952: Bo McMillin | 1953: Lou Little | 1954: Dana X. Bible | 1955: Joseph J. Tomlin | 1956 No award given | 1957: Robert Neyland | 1958: Bernie Bierman | 1959: John Wilce | 1960: Harvey Harman | 1961: Ray Eliot | 1962: Elton Wieman | 1963: Andrew Kerr | 1964: Don Faurot | 1965: Harry Stuhldreher | 1966: Bernie Moore | 1967: Jess Neely | 1968: Abe Martin | 1969: Rip Engle | 1970: Pappy Waldorf | 1971: William D. Murray | 1972: Jack Curtice | 1973: Lloyd Jordan | 1974: Jake Gaither | 1975: Gerald B. Zornow | 1976 No award given | 1977: Ben Schwartzwalder | 1978: Tom Hamilton | 1979: Fritz Crisler | 1980 No award given | 1981: Fred Russell | 1982: Eddie Robinson | 1983: Bear Bryant | 1984: Bud Wilkinson | 1985: Duffy Daugherty | 1986: Woody Hayes | 1987: Field Scovell | 1988: Herb McCracken | 1989: David M. Nelson | 1990: Len Casanova | 1991: Bob Blackman | 1992: Charles McClendon | 1993: Keith Jackson | 1994: Bob Devaney | 1995: John Merritt^† | 1996: Chuck Neinas | 1997: Ara Parseghian | 1998: Bob Reade | 1999: Bo Schembechler | 2000: Tom Osborne | 2001: Vince Dooley | 2002: Joe Paterno | 2003: LaVell Edwards | 2004: Ron Schipper | 2005: Hayden Fry | 2006: Grant Teaff | 2007: Bill Curry | 2008: Bill Walsh^† | 2009: John Gagliardi | 2010: Darrell Royal| 2011: Bobby Bowden
† Denotes posthumous selection

Persondata

Name Bible, Dana X.

Alternative names Bible, Dana

Short description American college football coach, college baseball coach, college basketball coach

Date of birth October 8, 1891

Place of birth Jefferson City, Tennessee, United States

Date of death January 19, 1980

Place of death Austin, Texas, United States

Categories:
1891 births
1980 deaths
American military personnel of World War I
Carson–Newman Eagles football players
LSU Tigers football coaches
Mississippi College Choctaws football coaches
Nebraska Cornhuskers football coaches
People from Cocke County, Tennessee
Texas A&M Aggies baseball coaches
Texas A&M Aggies football coaches
Texas A&M Aggies men's basketball coaches
Texas Longhorns football coaches

Dana X. Bible

Sport(s)	Football, basketball, baseball
Biographical details
Born	October 8, 1891(1891-10-08)
Place of birth	Jefferson City, Tennessee
Died	January 19, 1980(1980-01-19) (aged 88)
Place of death	Austin, Texas
Playing career
1910s	Carson–Newman
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football 1913–1915 1916 1917 1919–1928 1929–1936 1937–1946 Basketball 1920–1927 Baseball 1920–1921	Mississippi College LSU Texas A&M Texas A&M Nebraska Texas Texas A&M Texas A&M
Head coaching record
Overall	198–72–23 (football) 90–47 (basketball) 29–10–1 (baseball)
Bowls	3–0–1
Statistics
College Football Data Warehouse
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
8 SWC (1917, 1919, 1921, 1925, 1927, 1942–1943, 1945) 6 Big Six (1929, 1931–1933, 1935–1936)
Awards
Amos Alonzo Stagg Award (1954)
College Football Hall of Fame Inducted in 1951 (profile)

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Bowl/playoffs	AP^#
Mississippi College Choctaws (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1913–1915)
1913	Mississippi College	6–3
1914	Mississippi College	4–3–1
1915	Mississippi College	3–3–1
Mississippi College:	12–7–2
LSU Tigers (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1916)
1916	LSU	1–0–2*	1–0–1*
LSU:	1–0–2	1–0–1	*First 7 games coached were by E. T. McDonald and Irving Pray.
Texas A&M Aggies (Southwest Conference) (1917)
1917	Texas A&M	8–0	2–0	1st
Texas A&M Aggies (Southwest Conference) (1919–1928)
1919	Texas A&M	10–0	4–0	1st
1920	Texas A&M	6–1–1	5–1	3rd
1921	Texas A&M	6–1–2	3–0–2	1st	W Dixie Classic
1922	Texas A&M	5–4	2–2	T–3rd
1923	Texas A&M	5–3–1	0–3–1	8th
1924	Texas A&M	7–2–1	2–2–1	4th
1925	Texas A&M	7–1–1	4–1–0	1st
1926	Texas A&M	5–3–1	1–3–1	5th
1927	Texas A&M	8–0–1	4–0–1	1st
1928	Texas A&M	5–4–1	1–3–1	5th
Texas A&M:	72–19–9	26–15–7
Nebraska Cornhuskers (Big Six Conference) (1929–1936)
1929	Nebraska	4–1–3	3–0–2	1st
1930	Nebraska	4–3–2	2–2–1	4th
1931	Nebraska	8–2	5–0	1st
1932	Nebraska	7–1–1	5–0	1st
1933	Nebraska	8–1	5–0	1st
1934	Nebraska	6–3	4–1	2nd
1935	Nebraska	6–2–1	4–0–1	1st
1936	Nebraska	7–2	5–0	1st		9
Nebraska:	50–15–7	33–3–4
Texas Longhorns (Southwest Conference) (1937–1946)
1937	Texas	2–6–1	1–5	7th
1938	Texas	1–8	1–5	T–6th
1939	Texas	5–4	3–3	4th
1940	Texas	8–2	4–2	T–3rd
1941	Texas	8–1–1	4–1–1	2nd		4
1942	Texas	9–2	5–1	1st	W Cotton	11
1943	Texas	7–1–1	5–0	1st	T Cotton	14
1944	Texas	5–4	3–2	2nd
1945	Texas	10–1	5–1	1st	W Cotton	10
1946	Texas	8–2	4–2			15
Texas:	63–31–3	35–22–1
Total:	198–72–23
National Championship Conference Title Conference Division Title
^#Rankings from final AP Poll.

Persondata
Name	Bible, Dana X.
Alternative names	Bible, Dana
Short description	American college football coach, college baseball coach, college basketball coach
Date of birth	October 8, 1891
Place of birth	Jefferson City, Tennessee, United States
Date of death	January 19, 1980
Place of death	Austin, Texas, United States

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Dana X. Bible

Contents

Education

Family

Head coaching record

Football

References

External links

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Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias

Wikipedia

Dana X. Bible

Contents

Education

Family

Head coaching record

Football

References

External links

Look at other dictionaries:

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link