The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1960 Page: 4 of 6
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Fri4*y. V- 23. I HO
The Campus Chat
Coach Cites Competition
For Failure at Olympics
CHATPOLL r bOA ! tonpdhrl
~ AOKAttlAt* will
TULSA'S
WIND*>.
M HII i. 8ABAM
I hit Spuria Writer
Just what «mi wtong with the
0 8. Olympic team thin summer *
Track coach Pop Noah, recently
returned to North Te* from
Rutn«' •*)'• the answer it thai
mare countries >mi more athlete*
are rom|>e'ing in each Olympic
•vent.
"At««," he iaid. "The I'nited
State, ha" over 100 college* ami
universities m which foreim th
lete* are enrolled They nim| l in
the Olympic* for the country from
which they ram* "
Noah stated that these athlete*
■ arry home new idea* in coai bin*
•Mrh they learned in the Hub1
«n.I thai the tate department is
even sending roaches to many
rountriev for track coachin/
clinic*
"The result* are that the more
other people become interested in
track, the more competition there
LARRY SMITH
SfuAiinq (x)iih Smith
Chat Sport* Editor
M HK.V THF l%« Kaglea take
the field Saturday night, it will
mark the 46th year North Texas
State ha. fielded a team The
CJreen and White made it* initial
apfiearnnce \n 1913, and aince
that date have stackwl a WMM
24 record into the history book*.
The Kaffle* have scored
point* to their opponents' .'!./>! I
during that time That make*
NTS< 17 4 point* | er game aver-
age to it* opponent- !• 1
• * «
SIX I 0\t HKS ha e guided
the Flock through Wl (tames,
with Coach t)<|ii* Mitchell show
ing the moat games won during
a career The current mentor
ha won 93 games, lo«t 49. and
tied si* Ilia hatting average i*
H4i
The first coach was J W 8t.
('lair, who directed the Kaglea
from IK 13 until 1919 III* record
was 23 14-U. Theron I Kout* re
leaved St Clair in 1920 and re
mainetl in llenton until 1924 lie
sent a 28-14-2 mark into the
hooks also
# * •
I ROM 192.-, I M il 112", the
Jab went to John II Reid His
teams posted a I'i 17 4 showing
Jack Slsco took over the reins
in 1929 and stayed through 1941
Sisco's squad- had a 74 37-10
showing Uk.-c yeais for a W.1
percentage
Lloyd Russell was the 1942
Flock men tor, coming to NTSC
from llaylor University He
coached for only one season
putting a 3 5 mark into the
i>ook*. NTS' did not field iny
team during World Wat II
• * *
THK I I IIKKNT mentor, Odus
Mitchell, arrived on the Kn/le
sport* sn-ne in 194<i and ha i
lieen here ever since He came to
the K.agles from West Texas
State where hi- was a 1925 grail
uate.
Thi* year he will have a
chance to at retch his string of
wins -till more He needs only
*even victories to crack the cell
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Buy it at your college book store.
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ttiry mark If pre season pre
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• • •
HIS I 19 I I I VII rt f orii t ,n<l
mt ' •' 14 II. whh ofii* of M'
in Vhe* nation \h*1 year
to nominated for th * Comh
of th«* Y«*ar awHrrl by th* Km 1
hull W ritem AuMK'iation of
Am«ririi H«* whs n rior iifM' -
for Mniur roUttfe roarh of th«*
yt ar in T>x#a
Mnfc hf U*Ki n hi* winning
way-* on th * NTS(' < *h««
Kafflt** hive won or niro
vonfptv ( hampion^hip in I I
h11<*fn|<t.« There* havi' four
n#con<)-plar * fminh#** aini one
<! • Mftl'irk for mm-ow!
Mi ll III I I. II SH kim«M hi-
(fridder* to thrc#« pont H#*a«on
kfa n« * winning on** ami lofting
two Hi*. t^arrin hav«- «pji «r#Ml
in t-He* c>| ?iinimt Howl in flmiHlon,
Sala«l Howl in I'hotnix, and the
til I'aHo Hun Howl.
Thf Ka trim whippi'tl th«' Col
of the I'm•«fi« It 13 in Hou
tort, am! I« *t to the Knivernity of
Nevada I-i * in the Ari/.<>rtn rli «h
ami f *ll laal y«nr to N«*w Mfxiro
Stat#* 2M H in thf Sun Howl out
ittf.
e e *
\ ST \ V |l III' | in urn on,-'
Is,ok, V|it< lu ll hn luiMiglit prom
ineni e to N I St Not only ha< he
carefully directed his <<|iiads to
two consiiutivi Missouri Valley
Conference i hanipion«tti|>s, Imt
hi* 1959 teiirii wa ranked us lh,
riuml,er |(! team in the nation
This wiii highei thnri any H^uglc
team had ever |,een on the polls
Certainly if any one coach dc
served honors, it is Coach Mil
cheil lie has helped place NTSC
on the national collegiate map
and hi* success here certainly
will place him among the top
coin he^ in the nation
I* in each event 7%e*e are the
main reason* the United States
lost prestige in the track and field
events held at the last Olympn-,"
asserted the veteran track coach
As an example he cited the time*
in the MM) meter and 2IKI meter
da-he*. Won hy other countries, h
events had times better that those
of the 'Ml game*
Noah predicted that the f'nited
States could not count on the same
result* in the future as it ha- lieen
receiving in the past
We can look to the future for
at ill more competition The time is
pa<l where the I". S will win I I
to I ft gold medals in track every
Olympics tin the other hand #>-
will still win our share of th<
medal*, even though we are stru I
ly on an amateur basis "
Among the ama/ing sights N'ouh
ic members wa- the appreciation
for the American athletes shown
h> the Italian* who attended the
games
"The fiermans and Italians had
yelling sections and it, sounded
more like a foot),all game than a
track meet," he said
"The first day or so some group
yelled "Slop thou- Yanl !" Noah
commented, "hut each time thc
Amerlean (lag wa" hoisted after a
C S athlete had won a go Id medal,
the applause was tremendous The
only time a greater applause wa
heard was when an Italian won "
A* an example of the spirit of
the crowds, the North Texas track
coach told of the winning of the
Litmi meter dash
"The applause for Herrutti, the
Italian who won the event, wn«
ovei whelming," he "aid
"The spectator* set theii paper*
ari'l programs afire and waved
them a* torches."
The only thing that detract"
from the coach's memory of a per
fed trip is former North Texan
llavirl Clark'* misfortune in the
pole vault,
• link hail made the Olympn
teimi with a 15 foot 3 inch vault
in the team trials, the first Texan
to clear the magic If, foot mark
"Clark, after trying 14 feet in
the preliminaries, decided to try u
Missouri Valley
Conference
Son t onfereiwe Standing*
Cincinnati l-tt 15-14
North Texas 0-0 00-00
Wichita 0 1 19 29
Tulsa 0-1 IH-?I^
I HIS U I KK'S Si IIKItl I.K
Tckh Western at North Texas
l u ;> at Arkansas
Itnyton at Cincinnati
• viei hi We hiln
practice jump in the practice pit,
whi'h wai xmaller than the com-
peti'ion pit He rolled out of the
pit onto the concrete <urii, hitting
hi* head and shoulder," Hop re-
ported.
The mishap injured the same
-houlder that had slowed < lark'-
<|ue*t for the 15-foot mark in the
North Texas track season thi*
-pring Hampered hy the shoulder. ■
' laik wa - uriahle to clear the II
f<s<t I inch height needed to pial
>fy for the final*.
"'•ur entire track team had com-
peted at Athens, <• reei e. the pre
ceding Saturday," Coach V'oah
•nil "llavirl had won a tilver cup
for winning the pole vault con
test."
He alto < orn menled on the
"high living" rumors that were
raised hy the newsmen at the
giirne*, iind voiced hy Hal < onnally,
hefore he failed to i|ualify for the
final* in the hammer throw
'A* far as I could find out, this
was all pure hearsay," I'op stated
Hep* ifce
,'bad
, iri4ye * ****
0*:% p'j'"
/ ** e « <r ,4
of eie Cnc
——
N.r. r00 E**Pw0^!, EL FuK
VVEtrEkN WlNEKc.
T£P LA'JT" WFFK. WiM
'AU ' 3V*« H.L> y , ClN Y
^ TAKE
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THE FLYF«a.
J W
•>wock e k
nAV'FH
ARC berr*^B
JS«P7 BRbi.
SPORTS
Clark Pole Vaults
14-3.4 to Win
In Germany Meet
North Texas' trift to the I'nited
States Olympic track and field
team, ltavid Clark, added another
win to his long line of firsts las'
week when he won the pole vault
in a track meet held in Hanover,
Germany.
i lark vaulted 14 feet 3 4-ltl
inches to edjee out Germany's
Klaus l.ehnertz, who went over the
14-li '** mark to place second.
I'nited States' entrants fared
well in the German meet. Paul
Winder of Pleasantvilie, N, J.,
won the 100-meter and 200-meter
invitation sprint races in times of
10.3 and 21 4.
In the 100-meter dash Winder
topped the "World's fastest hu-
man," gold medal winner Armin
llary. who placed second with a
10.4 clocking
Other I'. S. winners included
Oti. Ihivis of l.os Angeles, who
took the 400-meter race in u slow
I".:! against virtually no opposi-
tion; and distance runner Max
True*, of Warsaw, Intl.. who won
the 5,000 meter race in 14.1M!.
Texas Falls To 15th
Mississippi Edges Syracuse in Poll
As Upsets Highlight Opening Sessions
The Mississippi Rebel*, power
house of tin- lleep South, grahhed
the number one spot on the <hart-
this week from last year's chain
pion Syracuse
Ole Miss too* over the leadei
ship as a result of it* field dav
again*! Houston la*t Saturday
night when the Rela-I* Masted the
Cougar* 42 0.
Syracuse was Idle last week, but
gets its chance this week to show
i he grid worlrl just what it ha*
under it* he 11 ngairist Hoston Col
lege.
I'pset* dotted the nation last
week and O'veral changes resulted
in the top III name* on the slate
Nebraska knocked off the Texas
Longhorn*, rated no. 4, hy a score
of 14 I'i in Austin, and UCLA
turned hack tin' tide against high
ly rated I'itNhurgh H 7 on the
Welt Coast
Tulane's Green Wave turned in
the other shockci of the d'ly with
lis 7-3 licking of Southern Cnl
Kansas toppled TCI' 21 7 anil
Mi aouri blanked SMI' 2<mi
The top III this week includes
Mi sissippi, Syracuse, Washington,
Illinois. Alabama, Michigan State,
Kansas. I'CI.A, Clenmon, and Ore
gun State, in that ordet
The second 10 is composed of I
Peril! State, Nebraska, Georgia
Tech. Northwestern, Texas,
Mi *ouri, Pittsburgh, LSI', Iowa,
and Ohio State
Several games highlight the
schedule this week Mississippi
continue* Its road engagements as
it journeys to Kentucky. Georgia
Tech tackles the Rice Owls in
Houston, and Northwestern meets
Oklahoma in Norman
Texas trie* Maryland and Kan-
sas plays Kansn-. State in n re-
newal of their rivalry Iowa plays
host to Oregon State and Ohio
State entertains the SMC Mus
tang*.
Michigan State and Pittsburgh
lock horns in what should lie one
of the top gnnies of the day. Clem-
son open* its season at Wake
(■'or- t imd upset-minded Nebraska
faces Minnesota.
In games involving Southwest
t onfcrcrice schools, liaylor faces
Colorado in Waco in a night affair,
Arkansas battles Tulsa in the
Otarks, TCI' journeys to the West
Coast to play Southern California,
and the Texas Aggies meet the
Texas Tech Red Raiders in the
opening SWC affair.
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Deal, Linda. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1960, newspaper, September 23, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307171/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.