The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1964 Page: 4 of 6
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FA6( 4—SPORTS
Eagles To Try Again
Flock Hosts NMSU Saturday Night
The Campus Chat
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Friday, October 16, 1944
Whan New Mexico State's Ag
|i*l invadr Koutt Field Saturday
night to play tha Kagles, a com
binad total of 72 yeara of roach
ing experience will ha on duplay
Tha two team* will begin play
at 7 30 p m.
Coach Odus Mitchell of North
Texas hat the edge with 40 yeart
of grid tutorage l>ehind him, and
Coach Warren Wood no n of the Ag
gies hat been in the game for the
laat 32 yeart
Naw Mexico State hat won two
garnet and lott two thtt season
The Kagles have taken one win.
two losses and a tie
The glaring game on the Aggies'
record thit teaton it a 76-0 lott
at the handt of Ctah State, a team
that alto drubbed Wichita of the
Mitaouri Valley Conference 51 7
FI NNY FICil KB8
However, by using the method of
comparative score* the Aggies
thould be cloae to the top 10 teamt
in the nation Florida Stale beat
NMSU 36-0 and went on to beat
Kentucky 48-6
Kentucky had beaten Mississippi
(then the No 1 team in the na
tion) 27-21, and Auburn (then No
2) 20-0 By thit unreliable method
of prediction*, then. New Mexico
State wat undeserving of it* 76
point defeat
"They've lo*t tome game* but
they've got tome good personnel,''
remarked Mitchell. "They hav«- sev-
eral All American junior college
boyi, tome of whom we tried hard
to get "
Joe Johnton. 5 11 and 205 play*
fullback for the winged T offense
employed by the Aggies He has
earned two varsity letters but has
been crippled most of tin- 1964
season He did get well enough to
gain 56 yards in the mm ond half
last week when the \ggies i>eat
Trinity 14-6
"He run* a lot like Mundy."
Mitchell explained, referring to
Welt Texas fullback Ru^-ell Mun
For More Smilage on
Each Shopping Trip,
Mention
The Daugherty
Directory
0F.L£>lV-
voeiim ws
1314 W. Hickory
*
dy, who had such a good night at
Fouti Field laat Saturday
Hl<; AND FAST
The Aggiea' probable ttarting
backfield will average cloae to 190,
and their front line it well over
220 They have a few backt who
ran turn the 100 yard dath in 9 H
or less
Some of the more outstanding
linemen include left tackle George
McAndrewt. 6 5. 245; right guard
Owen Thomat, 6 0, 250. and line
hacker Jamet Kdgerly, 6-1, 232
Kdgerly came to North Texas
after a term at Tyler Junior Col-
lege and, failing to meet the en
trance requirements. he went to
New Mexico State, where he is a
starter
In the Kaglet' last effort against
the Buffaloes of Wett Texaa, the
North Texas defense played a good
45 minutes of the game while the
offense couldn't move the ball
"We can't do the same as last
week We've got to Lake the ball
away from them," Mitchell said.
"And onre we do get the hall, our
offense nust keep it
NKKD TOP KFFORT
"When you get them going down,
you can beat them badly But
they've got good personnel and if
we don't play a heck of a fine hall
game we won't l>eat them," Mitch-
ell added
W oodton has been well noted and
contacted by pro scouts in the
Inst decade or so Nine times Wood-
son-coached athletes have won the
national rushing title
The Aggies' ground game had
its best night Saturday agairitt
Trinity The combination of tail
back Hampton Hurt and fullback
Johnson gained 14H of the New-
Mexico Staters' 197 rushing yards
Hurt n *<<t>homcire from Kl Paso
Austin High, picked up HO yards
to raise his season's total to 100
yards anil a 5.5 per carry average
Johnson, alternating at fullback
with sophomore IjOU Dimartino.
saw his injured left knee respond
to allow him 6H yards in seven
carries He's the Aggies' leading
rusher a! 123 yards and a 5.4 av-
erage
Aggie wmghack Hartwell Menu
fee holds the team mark for long
gainer of the year, an ho yard
paaa-and run plav laat week from
quarterback Kick Norman
"It't going to lie a chore to stop
their offente," Mitchell *aid "How
ever, a quarterback who can pick
their weaknesses it in good shape
The rath of cold* and sickness
that took Its toll last week has just
about disappeared, although then-
are two doubtful players with knee
injuries
(■aines Stovall wan hurt hi the
Wett Texas State game, and Jet'
ry Suhler's injury was inflicted
during this week's workouts
NTSU Starting Lineup TdODOlGS L3TG 1x31IV
u . tku atuHini* linsiiina Vnrlk Taavtaa ^ata t 11 la v niirKt ' ®
Sinks Eaglets 27-15
Here are the starting
lineups for
North
Texas Saturday
night:
Offrnse
Defense
LK
Mike Bailey
190
LK
Lee Allen
190
l.T
Martin kahn
240
l.T
Cotton Moore
220
LU
Mardy Burke
210
Mt;
John Kdd Nelson
240
(.'
Bob Sanders
206
HT
Haines Stovall
220
K<;
Larry Thomas
212
RE
Dennis dray
1M6
RT
Konnie Komike
221
LB
Robert Kinklea
225
KK
Herb Carr
l f>
LB
Tom Murski
200
<JB
Hank Cooper
205
CB
Pete Linck
193
IIB
David Neale
17M
l.S
Carl I.ockhart
178
HB
A J Waight
1H2
RS
I'hillip Gonzales
1H5
KB
A 1) Whitfield
203
CB
Tom Price
1M0
N
T
Seamin Krrii
rds
NMSU
11
Texas Western
0
3
Arlington State
0
7
Bowlinir (ireen
21
(1
Utah St*te
76
ii
1 iOU is v lib-
0
0
Klorida State
36
13
West Texas
21
14
Trinity
fl
:!i!iiiilltWijli!H!i!iHliHiilliiiiI!HiiHHiiHili!llliUI!!iWiHiUHIilHiiiilHllHiiifi!lilHllKIUIIIIHil!IH!iiiliiillI!liil!lii}l
North Texas' Kaglets almost
clawed their way to a golden upset
over Tt'l"s Wogs at Atnon Carter
Stadium Wednesday night, but the
Wogs came from behind 111 the
last eight minutes to win 27-15
Coach Ken Bahnsen's team pas
sed, fought and hustled dead even
with the Tadpoles for 52 minutes,
and only their failure to take ad
vantage of all their breaks kept
them from winning
"We had 'em beat and we let 'em
get away," tackle Kd Brantley said
as the final seconds ticked off
"We iust made too many mis
takes."
North Texas ha-l taken a 15-13
lead in the third quarter on a 59
yard pass and run play from Ken
Terry to Oscar Howard And with
only 9:54 to go they took the fight
out of TCC again with a fumble
recovery on their own 7 yard line
But three plays later the game's
biggest break ended the Kaglets'
chances. Terry completed a flat
pass to end Mike l.<eyhe. and I.evhe
was hit by two Wogs His forward
motion was stopped, but the ref
eree was slow in blowing the
whistle. One of the Wogs jostled
the ball loose and another fell on
it for a TCU first down at the
NTSU 13
Two plays later halfback Steve
I.andon cracked over from the 4
for the winning touchdown The
Wogs held the Kaglets and scored
again with only 1:57 left in the
game for the final score
I, AMI-' AT ^ I.I AM V.
NT
10
«
IIS
7-1#
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«. «
r ♦ 'owm
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KiiitMm Iti i
Yards "titilli'tl
72
t< i
\*
171
151
tM0
o
5
4.r,
At the start, the Kaglets were
jittery and nervous TCC scored
first, traveling 53 yards late in the
opening quarter Robert Bickley
took a pitchout around left end for
the score anil kicked the extra
point himself for a 7-0 lead
By then the Kaglets had begun
to loosen up. TCU tried an onside
kick which Brantley fielded at his
15 and took to midfield Terry
completed a 12-yard pass to .lames
Russell, a 25-yarder to Howard, a
17 yarder to fullback Bob Brown,
then an II yard strike to Leyhe
for the touchdown.
Russell kicked the tying point
with II I'.i left in the half TCU
struck right back to go ahead
again, quarterback I' Ii Shabav
passing Ml yards to Steve Jamail
for the score The kick was wide
and hit the left post, leaving the
score at 13-7
It stayed that way until the
half, but tin. Kaglets started play
ing a new game in the third quar-
ter The backs began driving into
the holes, the defense tightened up
and the first move wasn't long in
coming.
From the Bench
Stopping a Buffalo
Eagle halfback Carl lockhart (24), who alio punts and catches pastes, helps linebacker Dave Ellis (69,
on ground) stop West Te«as halfback Earl West as the rest of the defense comes up to help. Pete
Linck (46), Robert Fink.'ea (68), Cotton Moore (74) and Leo Allen (89) are the other North Teians.
Where's
Everybody?
M
They joined the
parade to better
cleaning at
JONES CLEANERS
AND LAUNDRY
1302 W. Hickory
Phone 302 9674
Why don't you |Oin the
parade5 Better cleaning
and pressing all the time
Better rates, too
BSU, Sigma Nu Win Again,
But Phi Kaps Upset Geezles
The Baptist Student Union re-
mained undefeated Wednesday in
Independent l.eague play, beating
the 4Ks 13 0 It was the BSU's
third win of the intramural season.
In other independent games, the
Rebels beat the AFROTc 1 0 on
two safeties, Delta Sigma I'l edged
the Cutthroats 1-0 in overtime and
the Musketeer- defeated the lion-
yaks 20-0.
Rains washed out Dormitory
League play Monday, so the games
were replayed Wednesday after
noon The College Inn's Innmen
beat the l^uad Colts 7-ii and the
Innkeepers downed the I'laymates
25-6 The Loiighorns nosed out
MVC Gives Weekly Nod
To Cincy Back, Tulsa End
It's not enough that Tulsa's llur
ricanc has Jerry Rhome and last
week's Missouri Valley funferenct
back of the week. Bob Daugherty
Now Tulsa has the lineman of the
week, defensive end Carry Porter
field.
The 6-3, 225-pound senior is a
"big'' reason for Tulsa's new de
fensive strength Porterfield gut
seven unassisted tackles and six
assists, batted down one pas-- and
recovered a fumble as Tulsa beat
Houston 31-23 Saturday
The latest back of the week
comes from Tulsa's rivals for the
MVC top spot, Cincinnati Bearcat
halfback Al Nelson won the hon
or for his three touchdown per
formance against Xavier
Nelson, a 9.H sprinter, rushed
f"i 11 'J yards on 14 carries, caught
two passes, recovered two fumbles
and ran back a kickoff 21 yards.
Tulsa - Rhome might have won
the honor for the second time, but
the M \'< office seems to want to
spread it. around Rhome gained
257 yards against Houston, scor
ing or setting up all the Hurricane's
points.
West Dorm I 7-6, and in an all
West Dorm match the West Dorm
fitters beat West Dorm II 12-6.
In fraternity play Tuesday Sig
ma Nu stayed unbeaten with a 30-
6 win over the Kappa Sigs and re
mained the favorite to repeat as
intramural champion. But the
(ieezles suffered their first loss
Phi Kappa Sigma, which now has
a 3-2 record, upset the Geezles 27-
6.
In the first game. Kappa Sigma
dashed off early in the first quar
ter for its only score, anil that pro-
vided the impetus for the Sigma
Nus to start on their rout. The
Sigma Nus have now scored 52
points in three games while holding
their opponents to only a touch-
down a contest.
Other Tuesday scores Theta ('hi
H, Pi Kappa Alpha 7; and Lambda
Chi Alpha 1, Delta Sigma Pi 0 in
overtime. During an overtime per-
iod, the ball is put in play from
the midfield stripe The teams al-
ternate playing offense for eight
downs. The team which winds up
in enemy territory wins 1-0.
Pool
Snooker
at University City
Scores high with dates; come on in.
For an evening of fun and relaxation
New
Elipti Pool
Girls Invited
I CUE
Something New Has Been Added
Chicken Fried Steak Plate Lunch 95c
Roast Beef Sandwich Plate Lunch 80c
Roast Beef Dinner $1.25
(Served Wednesday night, Saturday and Sunday noon and nightl
Jh& (flown
Eagle and Bernard in University City
Phone 382-8888
W ON ^
DISPLAY ^
NOW!
Second Floor of the Business Administration
Building
The Latest Styles in Men's and Women's Shoes
Stone J Sit
oes
North Side Square
Downtown
J arret!
M111 Ii -Dimensional *s< uiid
FROM THE BLACKOUT CLUB
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LACK0UTI
Record
Available
W. Hickory
The Sforei
Listed
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Center
Tl NY 7.0MM ha I la*
New.
I ml la* rltili arm* bright vnr«1
ron«i<1*rahly n th* Panther*' flmt
n larht On# of th# freah««e
eritiipn W#'v# nwr>* arnei yal
y<.u irei the f##Hnt that theyre
part of the audience that thry
juM atup (in the- etane an«1
«tarte«1 to |>lay hfep ymir eye
< r. theae hoye
IRV1NC H ARKKiAN KUF ( alla«
(•feat Theae uuya put down a aimnd a«
fat aa any I've heaH in Mik 0. am! It'*
it'mmI to thent n wai To make eure
the^r ma<le It. I wmm there when they rut
Don't !>n It. doint the intrtalurtion
If yu«j haven't hear thent, you've miaeerf
one of the tmitfh#at r« mh(* arouml So
whether you lieten t^ theae hoye over a
t urn la Me or In peraon. you rtn't heat
them ft r that Houthern eoul mualr."
Freshmen Hard Losers
As North Texas Kairleta' battled
TCU Wednesday nitrht, the seem
from thp bench looked like this:
0:43 first quarter: Ti't' scores
first The Kairlets start to iret mad
Kd Brantley is on the front line at
the kiekoff and the W'ojts sail an
onside kick to him He jrrabx it
and crashes into two tacklers like
a fullback before (foinj: down Bob
Brown says. "They're knocking our
heads off."
2:50 second quarter: TCI' punts
out of bounds on the Kaulets' J.
I-arry Priestley Rets I yards, and
the referees finally penalize TCU.
for taekliiiK by the face mask
"rown ifeis a first down on a draw
but Priestley fumbles and the half
ends
1:00 third quarter: The Kaglets
are ahead and the defense is in its
finest moment, .lames Russell's
field u'oal is short, and Aurelio
Rojas slams down a Wo* who tries
to return it On the next play the
TCI' quarterback throws a screen
pass but Tim Chata fnier irets
through anil nails the receiver for
no train Brantley says, "We're
stayin' after 'em."
IH (Kl fourth quarter Oscar How
aid kroes around right end for 15
yards to the TCl' I'.) but is hurt
on the tackle. He writhes on the
ground for a few seconds, and the
TCI' fans jeer him Finally he gets
up and limps around, arid it's only
a muscle cramp.
1:31 left Ken Terry is still try-
ing to pass, but a Wog intercepts
and it's all over Several players
mutter, "We should have had 'em "
The Kaglets received a punt on
their 30 and Howard rolled around
left end for 11 to the 41. Terry
overthrew Russell on first down.
Hut on the next play Howard,
flanked right, went down 10 yards,
cut to the sidelines, then turned on
a burst of speed to get behind the
corner back
Terry laid the ball in his armi
and the 170-pound speedster from
Austin shook off the "nly man in
his way and streaked down the
sidelines for the tying touchdown
Terry faked an extra-point kick,
then stood up and passed to Larry
Priestley for a two-point conver-
sion and a 15-13 lead.
The North Texans fought three
more fumbles away from the
Wugs, two of them within the TCU
35 in the third quarter. But the
fourth period belonged to TCU,
along with the game.
Throughout the evening the noise
of a rough battle drifted up to the
loud partisan crowd, which heck-
led the Kaglets with yells of
"Chirp, Chirp." TCU's strong and
deep squad refused to give up and
continued to trade licks in one of
the most bruising battles a North
Texas team has played in years.
There was little to distinguish
between the two clubs, and the fi-
nal margin is not a good measure
of the game TCC remained un-
defeated (2-0), but they worked
for it.
his'
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I
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■ ■
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Perkins, Bill. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1964, newspaper, October 16, 1964; Denton, TX. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313711/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.