The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1960 Page: 4 of 4
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SPORTS
The Campus Chat
Cincinnati Receives Nod
Dark Horse in MVC
Friday, Aug. S, I960
rEditor * Not*: Tbi« i« Ihr mc-
nnd ib ■ trrim of four ■ rtirlr*
w arabrra of the MiMWMiri Val-
ley confr rniff.l
Cincinnati'* Bearcat* a|>p«ar to
hold the dttrk-hotr*? role In the up-
comirut Mi* ouri Valley conference
football e<t on.
Cincinnati will have tO return-
i«Ht lettermen back from a V|uhd
that pouted a M-t record la*t year
The B<*arcat« had a Valley show-
ing of 0-8-1.
Th« Ohio twjuad ran from a three-
platoon ayateir la«t fall which
Coach George Blackburn will be
e*|)ected to throw at hi* opponent*
airain thi* *eo*on. One of the unit*
maw action on twith the offensive
and the defensive aide
A* a result, plenty of the Bear-
cat* were able to (fet into the play,
and Coach Blackburn will have e*
perience in almost every nook and
corner.
Misainir from the lineup In
September will be Cincy's great
rjuarterback. Jack f*e. Rated h*
one of the top siynal-eailer* in the
nstion. Lee rewrote the achool'a
passing record* and went on to
sign a proffessional contract, with
the lloUHton Oilers of the American
Football league, Another leading
Bearcat. Kd Kovac, ha* also joined
the pro ranks.
The taik of filling the shoe* of
t.iv will fall to vet ••run l.amar
Switzer. The 5 11. I MO pound m-nior
is h M to !> • an outstanding ball
) handler and an able passer.
Swit/.er will have Howard Con
verie (6-|, |H7'pound *«nior> back-
ing him up in the quarterback
Doug Rice The 5'10, 170-pound
gridder is a strong runner and
could furnish surprise* from the
: fiaasmg viewpoint.
Like last year, Cincinnati will
slot. Converse was a standout de ! ^ expected to throw up the pa*a-
feosive specialist last year. mi{ km,,? The Bearcats had one of
Should both of the seniors fail j the nation's leading passing at-
to materialize. Coach Blackburn j tack* and the best in the Valley |
will probably turn to sophomore league
August
Graduates:
Keep in contact with the
future happenings at your
alma mater.
Two dollars will bring the
CAMPUS CHAT to your
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one year.
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Coaching Classes Attend
State High School Clinic
(•'ive North Texas coaches and
member* of the coaching classen
are among the record 8004 persons
attending the Texas High School
C>taction «*M ciailon in Italia4 thi*
week.
Climaxing the coaches' gathering
tonight wili be the all-star foot-
hall game at the Cotton bowl, pit-
ting the North te«m against the
South. Coached by Kmory Bollard
of Bret kerridge, the North squad
will go into the game boasting a
seven-year wii ring streak, and will
have -teveri all 'ate players iri the
line-up as it trie* for win number
light.
The South will also have seven
all-state gridders, and Coach C K.
(Buckshot) I'ndorwood of fort Ar
thur plans a straight running at-
tack with a T formation to break
the Sooth's string of losses.
Karlier this week, I'nderwood
suprised the viewing coaches by
putting hi* charges through leath-
er popping drills at SMi Own
by stadium. Underwood thought
that the South would have 11 tough
defense
The North team may be without
the service* (if Jimmy Walker of
Manonie Home. The first string
fullback, who was also counted on
for kicking chores, pulled a leg
muscle, causing Coach Bollard to
put hirn on the doubtful ll*t.
The top backfield candidates do*
ignated for the South are Tom
liavies of San Antonio Alamo
Heights Mi* Oreen of Kan Anonio
Jefferson and Nederland'* Fred
M elder.
Murine the week the coaches
have been attending football tee
lures featuring Darrell Royal of
the University of Texas; Ben
Srhwart/twahler, coach of the Syr
acuse national champions, and
Claude iCheenai fiilstrap, Arling-
ton State college.
In basketball, Red Auerbach of
the professional champion Boston
Celtics, Bon Vanatta of Memphis
State, and Tex Winter of Kansas
State have been cuest. speakers.
Coaches attending the clinic have
been hearing lecture* throughout
the week from the gue*t speakers
concerning almost all divisions of
at hletics.
The ,,ew attendance mark broke
the old one set. last year in Fort
Worth. Vice ('resident L. W. Mc-
Conat hie bad said earlier that he
thought the school would set a new
mark
Athletes that will compete in
the cage and grid games are being
housed in dorms at SMI'.
Taking over where Kovac left
off will !«• 5 9, 186-pound junior,
Kred Oblack. He will be the Oats'
number-on* offensive threat. Oblak
was the number-two rusher and
the third ranked pass receiver in
| Ittfift He Is considered one of the
1 top breakaway threats in recent
school history.
Holding down the front posts will
be such stalwarts as Ken Byers
<<i-l, Ulfi), Ron Ko*telnik (6-4,
li.'fSt, and Bob McCutcheon (6-1,
160)
Byers if> a junior tackle and i*
rated a strong candidate for all-
conference honor*. Kostelnik is also
a junior tackle and is strong on
defense. McCutcheon is a junior
end and is one of the 'Cats' top
punters.
In the MVC championship flight
lust fall, C incinnati's only bright
pot c«me when it held Wichita to
a 2S 2H deadlock. The Bearcat* lost
to North Texas State, 21 6; Tulsa,
11 7, and Houston, 13-12,
( incinnati Bearcats
I960 Schedule
llarflin-Hifnmnns
Day tun
North T im HlaU
Detroit
Wirhlto
Titles
Xavltr
Houetnn
Merquett*
Miami 'O.)
Kept 17
Hmpi 24
Orl I •
Oft. 7
Oft IS*
Ort. 22*
Ort Ttt
Nat 5
12
Nov it
MVC' i«mr«
llom*
Hem#
TKor
Thar#
Horn#
Horn#
Ham#
Ther#
Thar#
Ham#
GAZING ACROSS THE POOL with a watchful eye is Bill Lewis,
one of the summer lifeguards. Each guard is required to hold a
license sccured from American Red Cross iifesaving training.
Duties of the three guards, who rotate positions every 30 minutes,
«re watching the pool and maintaining discipline. Lewis is work-
ing on his master's in administrative supervision of the secondary
school.
All-Stars Open Texas Football
Season Tonight in Cotton Bowl
Texas' I960 football season will
officially open tonight when the
North and South all stars lock
horns in the Cotton bowl.
The tilt will bring together the
best high school grid players from
the Lone Star State and over
twenty thousand are expected <.0 Meanwhile, Underwood was also
view the contest. I issuing praise to Mike Kelsey of I
Coaching the North squad is Corpus ( hristi Ray and John Kola- j
Kmory Bellard of Bieckenridge and ! <«k "f Oenrgo West, who looked
0. K. Underwood of Port Arthur is particularly strong from Under-
guiding th.- South. The North has wood's viewpoint.
won the last seven games and ap Some of the top grid stars who |
peai'j. to be a slight favorite in the | will see 111 lion in the Cotton bowl
Alternates Steal Limelight in Meet;
Clark Fails to Clear Starting Height
fr race with a 21.-1 ,, ,. ., , , ■ Mitwkms- llcnnv
. 1 « . passing one. The South will depend i mnny
Dallas captured first ' , . .' „ , Fulls- Johnnv I 1
i upon its speed to attempt to break ■ ' ans. .ronnny 1.1
Alternates stole the limelight.
Saturday at the first U.S. Olympic
exhibition track and field meet in
Kugene., (Ire.
In the pole vault competition, it
j was alternate Henry Wads worth of
Coral (inbleu, Ha., who captured
top honors. He was the only one to
reach the I ft foot mark during the
meet,
World record holder Don Bragg,
the number one man on the squad,
could only master 11-6. Hon Mor
ris, the number two vaulter, also
cleared the 14-8 height.
David Clark, the Cinderella
trackman on the Olympic squad,!
failed to clear th" starting height!
of 14 feet.
('lark's performance probably |
came as a surprise to the Oregon j
track fans. Throughout the week.j
the team was training Clark con I
sistently cleared the IB foot mark,!
a- did the other two vaultcrs. Only
tery of the high jump with a leap 1 the 200-meter
of 7 feet. It marked the 30th sue i Jackson of
cessive meet that Thomas has with a 20 9.
cleared that height.
Picked as 1 he top track event of!
the day was the 100-meter race
Ray Norton nipped Harry Jerome
of Canada by a hair. Stone John
ston of Dallas almost made it a
triple finish. All three were timed
in 10.4 seconds Bill Woodhouae
placed sixth with a 10.6.
Sixth-ranked Willie May of Chi-
cago beat Olympic champion l*ee
Calhoun by a hand's length in the
100 meter hurdles. May was
clocked in 13,2.
Bill Sharpe of Philadelphia won
the hop-step-jump event with n
ftl 't14 effort Sharpe is the third-
needed thinclad on the U.S. team.
Ralph Boston, top man in the
broad jump, soared 26 feet V4 inch
in the broad jump.
Dallas clash tonight.
Coach Bollard will have seven
all-state players suited out for him,
as will Coach Underwood.
'I he rival coaches have indicated
that the clash will develop into a
pass vs. power battle. Underwood
has said that bis team is not a
The surprise performance of the
alternates may well spark Coach
l.arry Snyder to seek consent from
the U.S. Olympic committee to
substitute the alternates for the
regular members if necessary.
The Ohio State mentor brought
up the idea last week and said if
the 1-2-3 qualifiers didn't come
upon its speed to attempt
the North's winning ways.
Such backfield aces as Oil Oon-
zalea of Falfurrias, Tom Davios of
Alamo Heights, and Jerry West of
Centerville will pace the Rebels' j
attack.
The Yankee* will counter with \
three of the state's top quarter- j
bucks Jerry Oibson of Brecken- 1
ridge, Jerry Rhonie of Dallas Sun- 1
through during the throe trial sot, and Levelland's Doug Cannon.
vis of Ohio with a 51.1.
Bobby Morrow came in sixth in !
3L
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J<i
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hi the 100-meter hurdles, Kddii
Saturday morning had the "North ! fourth w'.t.h H "I2;0
I Texan sailed over the U. climb. Ukm>r '"I' '■
j The other surprise came when
j alternate Bill Neider of Kansas
1 ■ at the world shot put record.
j Neider got oft a (J'l-foot 11 1 * inch
! toss which wan was good for first
I place. The world mark is held by
Parry O'Brien at 63 4.
O'Brien placed second with n
61-5V4 toss.
John Thomas continued hi* ma t
meets, they should be replaced hi*
fore the trip to Rome.
The head mentor has proposed
that the U.S. team not be selected
prior to their departure to Rome.
He thinks the present Olympic
trials should serve us a semi-final
test only.
The U.S. Olympic squad moves
down to Long Beach. Calif., today
for its second practice meet. Next
Friday the team journeys to Mount
San Antonio, Calif., for the final
tests.
DR. NORWOOD F. MOORE
Optometrist
Contact Lens Specialist
— By Appointment —
Telephone DU 2-7214
205 N. Elm
Denton, Texas
Robinson's
PIZZA
phone and pick up
till 11 p.m.
Closed on Saturday
DU 2-8940 505 Welch
All three are noted for their ball
handling ami passing abilities.
The two squads have been work-
ing out since Monday at Southern
Methodist's Own by stadium in
sweltering 90-plus temperatures.
During the first, work-outs, sev-
eral boys drew praises from their
coaches. Bollard commented that
A bile no's David Parks looked very
good on defense. The Breckenridge
mentor, whose high school team
tied Cleburne for the 1959 3-A co-
championship. also picked out Bill
Harlan of Dallas Bryan Adams and
Highland Park's Billy Cannon.
Tremendous Savings
Spring & Fall
Merchandise
Up to 50 Per Cent Off
123 AVE. A
DU 2-5715
WALLING'S
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Free Parking
Expert Shoe Shine
524 N. Locust
clash will be Dick Hayes. Snyder;
Jim Hacker, Bowie; Beverly Hern-
don, Sweetwater; Bill Martin, Ma-
son; Harold Philiips, Olney, and
Davie Mi Williams. Cleburne.
Also Tim Faulkner of Tyler;
Bobby Oamblin, Stamford; Lewis
Sessumns, Sundown; Cone Baker,
Hawkins; Benny Shields of Wichita
owe, Kilgore; Fred
Melder, Nederland, and Jerry
Smith, Victoria.
Three Capture Golf
Sweepstakes Title
Rives McBee, Walter Hanson,
and Hal Knox grabbed the summer
golf sweepstakes crown Monday
with 78 points.
Placing second with 75 points j
were Jack Latham. Jimmy Peery,'
and S. I, Samuel I.
Only If players entered the golf
tourney held on the NT golf course.
It was the lowest entrance slate of
the entire summer.
"A lot of the players who have
previously entered the meet are
not. enrolled the second term," said
Mrs. Julia Hunter, co-ordinator.
"Also many are on their vacations."
LARRY SMITH
Spjfdinq OJiJth Smith
Chat Sports Editor
DAI.I.AS TEXAN'S (JOT thi-ir American league foot-
ball flivhi off the ground Sunday in San Francisco with a
20-13 win over th - Oakland Kaidera. From the comments
alx)ut the if a me over thy radio and the spectators' response,
the new pro loop appears to l>e all set for the 1960 season.
The Texans will *et their bijorest pre-season test Sat-
urday nitrhl when thev tangle with the Houston Oilers in
Tulsa. The Oilers have been tabbed as the team to beat in
the AFL.
* * *
SOME IMPRESSIVE NAMES popped up from the
Texans' first vranie in California. Johnny Robinson of LSU;
.lark Spike* and Jim Swink of TCU: Cotton Davidson. Bay-
lor ex; Mel Branch of LSI', and Paul Miller. ex-Los Angeles
Ram.
Also making some noise in the Texan line-up is Lll'
Abner Waynes. Although ht- didn't see very much action in
the opening exhibition game Sunday because of injury the
great ex-Ragle halfback will likely see his share of the red-
hot pro action.
# ♦ •
IT WAS Lll/ A UN EH who got most of the oohs and
ahs from the "Meet the Texans Night" in Dallas and Wich-
ita Falls prior to the game Sunday. Haynes has been pick-
ed to be one of the most colorful runners in the AFL this
season.
If the fleet-footed back lives up to the reputation he
built on the Fonts field turf, he will be on every all-pro
squad at the end of the season. Haynes is without doubt
the finest running halfback to come out of North Texas
since the Ray Renfro days.
« ♦
WHEN THE TEXAS ALL-STARS hit the green turf
of the Cotton bowl tonight, Texas Tech will have the largest
group of representatives of any college in Texas. The South-
west conference made almost a clean sweep of the 56 foot-
ball aces that will play in the North and South all-star
clash.
The Retl Raiders, who are making their initial start in
the SWr this fall. laid claims to 10 of the high school greats.
The defending champions—Texas' Longhorns—managed to
get nine. SMtl will take seven, six will go to Baylor, Rice,
TCU, and Oklahoma each gets four, while Arkansas claims
only two. Paris junior college, Houston, Abilene Christian,
and Yale will have one representative on the squads.
* * #
TEXAS HIOH SCHOOL state championship teams have
already been picked by the pre-season experts. So if the
odds fall just right, it will be Port Arthur in 4-A, Sweet-
water in .".-A. Olney in 2-A, and Stinnett in A, who will walk
away with the top prizes.
West Texas teams have proved to be somewhat of hogs
when it comes to winning state crowns. Since 1951—it was
in that particular year that all four classes started playing
for the state championship—West Texas has grabbed off
22 of .'56 crowns.
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Petit, Burle. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1960, newspaper, August 5, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307166/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.