The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1956 Page: 4 of 4
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STOUTS
The Campus Chat
Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1956
North Texas, Trinity Fight to 7-7 Tie
Before Soaked Homecoming Crowd
To Replay Saturday's Game ..
Coaches Wish for Dry Field
North Tnu State and Trinity
uniTtnitr remained deadlocked for
the Gulf C«*at conference leader-
ship following their 7-7 tie Matur-
ity afternoon at FouU field
A Homecoming crowd of approx-
imate! y iiftn thousand rsin-
drenched fan* watched a* the play-
ri struggled against a driving
rain.
hach team ha* won one confer
ence encounter and tied one. Trin-
ity most face Midwestern univer-
sity in it# lone remaining confer-
ence gsme. while North Texas ha*
only up-and-down Abilene Chris-
j tian college left to play in confer-
j erw-e action
The Tiger* from San Antonio
I i-ashed in on their second scoring
TIGER BILLY WAYNE ANDREWS tries unsuccessfully to leap
ovar Dennis Shaw, North Te at end, in Saturday's Homecoming
tuula, which ended in a 7 7 tie.
New* Herviee Photo
opportunity with a scant eight
«erond* left to play on the clock in
the first period.
Having had a field goal attempt
j from the 'j-yard line blocked by
Kagle center Jimmy Wilson ear-
lier in the period. Tiger halfback
fieorge Jageman circled left end on
a reverse play to put the visitors
shead The drive consisted of 10
' plays following the Tigers' recov-
ery of s fumble by Kagle bark Don
Smith on the North Texan 30.
Jageman's conversion put Trinity
aheau 7-0.
Karly in the second period the
Tiger* lost their chance for victory
when a clipping penalty nullified
a beautifully executed punt return
by the Trinity secondary. Chuck
Mansfield gathered in an Kagle
punt on hi* own 40-yard line and
handed off on a reverse to Odin
Michalk, who tailed down the side-
line the remaining distance.
The penalty moved the bail l>ack
to the Trinity 42 Moment* later
the visitor* were for<ed to punt.
North Texas finally drove into
Cagers Open Mural Play
At Gym Tuesday Night
Intramural basketball game*
will start next Tuesday at 6:80
p m. in the men gymnasium with
team* *igne<! up for this sea-
son's play, f 'oa< h W in ton (Pop I
N"'>ah mud Monday
Two independent leagues and
one fraternity league will compete
for the separate league champion-
ship* The winner* of these divi-
sion* will play for the intramural
title
Any organization on the campus
may enter a team in the basketball
intramural competition, Noah said.
Trinity territory late in the quar-
ter but were forced to punt from
the visitor's 4.1
I.ate in the third period, quar-
terback Kay Toole finally engin-
eered an Kagle drive to pay dirt.
The Flock moved 57 yards in 12
plays with Toole doing the honors
on a quarterback sneak from the
1-yard line.
Then Kagle halfback Ben Boehn-
j ke lined up to attempt the conver-
sion from placement. The chunky
Boehnke had no intention, however,
of kicking into the driving rain
and circled left end for the game-
tying point
From this point the contest was
a see-saw affair with neither tttm
threatening in the driving rain
Cindermen Beat Baylor Cubs,
Fall to ACC, SMU Freshmen
Freshman trackster* defeated
Baylor university and lost to
Southern Methodist university and
Abilene Christian college in Fri-
day's two-mile "rare* by mail."
The report* from all schools ex-
cept Ilrake university have come
in, 'oach Winton 'Pop) Noah
*aid Monday.
The winner was determined by
the lowest number of points. The
best time counted 1 point, the sec-
ond best a* 2 points, and so on
through the eight times compiled
All North Texa* freshman mile.
hHO, and 440 men ran the 2-mile
rare, and the times of the Uif> four
were sent to competitors. School*
competing against North Texas
held their meet and mailed the
times of their top four boys as
soon as the scores were compiled
Against the Baylor Cubs, the
Kaglets compiled 15 points, while
Hayloi had 21. Against SMU the
Kagles had 21 points to 15 for
their opponents, and Abilene
■ ' hristian had 16 point* to North
Texas' 20.
Jerry (Ratlin turned in the best
time for the Kaglets with a 10:23.4.
Wilburn Myers ran the 2-mile dis-
tance in 10 44 8, and Charles
Itirhers had an 11:21.5 time.
This type of competition, often
| used in rifle team tournaments,
was adopted by Noah and the
roaches of other schools to serve
,i- an interest-builder for their
j freshman unit* and also to f>nd
: -.ut how the first-year men were
progressing.
by RALPH MAHflEY
and HOY BUSBY
Hot showers, mixed with cheer-
ing and a tense silence, quickly
vanished tha muddy signs of the
slippery North Texas-Trinity 7-7
tie Saturday afternoon, hut it
would have taken more than water
to wash away a query voiced by
both roaches.
And only a dry field could
answer their dressing room spec-
ulation' Which team is bast?
"We played a good game con-
sidering the conditions," Coach
' Odus Mitchell was quick to point
out. "But on a dry field I think
we would have had a better chance
I in beating them," he added.
Tiger Tutor W. A. McElreath
; showed considerable doubt about
the Kagles' possible supremacy.
"If North Texas has a better
team than ours, I would like to
find out on a dry field," he said,
; in a half-challenging tone.
He was quick to admit, how-
ever, that "both teams had an
equal chance of winning the game
today in the rain."
"Our backs," Coach Mitchell
analyzed, "are smaller and our
attack more open than theirs."
Me said Trinity's attack "has more
; power than anything else."
"However," he said, pausing in
speculation, "they might have
been better . It's hard to tell."
MrKlreath voiced a mild note
of protest against the calling back
of a Trinity touchdown play in
the second quarter.
"Did you say rain or referees?";
he said in answer to a reporter's
queatior. about the effect of the
weather on the game's outcome.
Mitchell said he did not use so I
1956 Golfers Topple Exes
In Exhibition Links Tourney
North Texas' 1966 golf team
won over the stars of yesteryeai
l.'i's-lOH last Friday afternoon in
a Homecoming exhibition touma
ment on the college course.
Medalist for the match was Don
Jamiary, one of the Kagle exes
who recently turned pro. He bird
ied the last four holes arid carded
a 6-under-par 64.
January defeated Harold Sex-
ton 6-">. Kagle Tom Reed edged
Billy Mill 2-1, but January and
Mill won the team point.
Dick WhetJe fired a l!f) to oust
former Kagle Kay Ferguson 3-2.
Other North Texas wins were:
Ross Dunkerly over Bill Tate 5-3,
Lanier Wilson over John Needs
5-3, Hill F.schenbrenner over Monte
Sanders 1-up, Jack Brooks over
Everybody Picked On J. Pad Sheedj* Till
Vtildroot (.ream-Oil Gave Him Confidence
Eaglets Defeat Paris 27-12
To Complete Perfect Year
b> DONALD MOSKI.V
Before 1500 spectators Thursday
night at Fouts field the Kaglets
maintained their untied and untie
feated record when they downed
the Pari* junior college Dragons
27-12 in the last game of the
season.
By defeating the Dragons the
Kaglets made North Texas history
as the first football team ever to
complete a season with a perfect
record.
The first score of the game
came after Glenn Witherspoon,
Dragon halfback, ran the ball for
28 yards to the North Texa*' 13
Three plays later Charles Clark
plunged the final two yards to
•core the first touchdown. The
conversion try was wide.
In the second period quarter
back Vernon Cole punted to the
Paris 22-yard line where McCord
fumbled and Abner Haynes re
I covered. After five play* llayne*
j fought hi!' way for 0 yard* and j
I.he initial F,a«l' *n>re. Gordon |
j Salsman kicked the extra point, j
McCord sparked an 82-yard i
march by the Dragons and ran
around right end for the second !
Paris I'D The extra-point try was
wide, and the Dragons led 12-7 at
; half time.
In the third quarter the KaglcU
, took possession of the hall on !
their own 40 and moved 58 yards
in 12 plays to the 2-yard line,
where Cole sneaked over the goal
line Salsman's kick increased the
Kaglets' b ud to 2 points, 14-12.
(Inly two play* after the kick
iff, Kugene llnecker recovered a |
Dragon fumble on the Paris 25.
Ilaynei took the ball on a double
1 reverse and ran the needed yards
for the score. Salsman's extrn- j
point try was wide.
Later in the fourth quarter i
-, George Herring grabbed a Dragon1
fumble on his own 40-yard line.
From there Salsman and Haynes
moved the freshmen to the
Dragon's 8-yard line Cole then
tossed to end Leon King in the
end none, and the score climbed
to 26-12. Cole faketl and passed to
King for the final point.
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many men in the game as planned
botause of good playing. "When
they are doing so well, it'i hard
to change," he said.
( nut'h Mitchell admitted the
serond half surge was becoming
a "habit," Imt countered with
"things just, seem to happen that
way."
Ray Massey 3-2, and Jim Stein
iiaugh over Jimmy Thomas 3-2.
Low man for this year's varsity
wa* Ks< henbrenner of Fort Worth,
who shot a 08. Kschenbrenner won
the Colonial country club members'
tourney in Fort Worth recently.
Kxe.i who recorded wins were:
j iiene Towry over Jimmy Powell
l-up, A. J. Triggs over David
Welch 1-3, I'almer Lawrence over
Hoy Williams 6-5, and Ross Col-
| lins over Hob Calhoun 5-4.
Kx Muster Reed and Bobby
Stroope tied, as did L. M. Crannell
Jr. and Sonny Kwlng.
Mrs. Fred Cobb, wife of the late
i oath who trained many of the re-
! turning exes, attended the tourna-
1 ment.
tu
North I
team, th|
'or the
larticipri
•parade
Ri'vntl
AFROTfl
visited n|
two visi|
parted
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, year's
jklcKinne]
Senator
Capt.
cadets wl
Air ForJ
base visit
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Wednesdi
air base. I
letfc Thuj
While
navigation
perience
plane,
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.latest n/
equipment
dating H
eight or
visitation |
Col. If
| Col, Geo
officers f
«base, left
'after a t*
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lietween
higher eel
officers w
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detachmen
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visit.
I
The Am
soring a dl
well Air
8 p.m. Th
^Arnold A!
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Graves, Frances. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1956, newspaper, November 7, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306856/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.