Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1972 Page: 4 of 4
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BUS*
the rambler
Friday, October 4
m
Offenses sparkle in IM football
majors score
70 pts; LC I, Pandemonium win big
Things got a little hairy this
week in flag football action.
Undefeated Lambda Chi I
faced its toughest opponent yet
in unpredictable D/D, and eked
out a narrow 38-28 victory. All
the while, the high-riding P.E.
Majors held on to their hats in
a blistering 70-12 victory over
a hapless Omega Chi six.
Pandemonium came back from
a narrow^win last week to crush
Lambda Chi II 44-14. Only other
undefeated team, Baseball, was
idle this week.
Here's how round three went.
GOLD LEAGUE
Pandemonium 44, Lambda Chi
II 14 — After trailing 14-12 at
the half, Pandemonium put it all
togteher in the final half to over-
whelm a stunned Lambda Chi n,
44-14 at Meadowbrook Elemen-
tary.
An 80 yard Monty Stewart to
Gary Pewitt pass set up the first
Pandemonium t.d., run by Mike
Gramada. Then Lambda Chi II
retaliated with two scores — a
Mike Hollenbeck to Craig Camp-
bell pass for the team's first
score, and a Hack Walker run
for the point after. Hollenbeck
then ran 10 yards for the next
L.C. score.
Ron Davis came back for Pan-
demonium with an 80 yard scor-
ing run off a L.C. kickoff. Pan-
demonium was never again head-
ed in the contest.
Pewitt hit Ronnie McClendon
for three touchdowns in the sec-
ond half, and Ron Smith got four
extra points. Pewitt intercepted
a L.C. pass., and lateraled to Dan
Miller for the final Pandemon-
ium score. That made it 44-14
Pandemonium.
Sig Ep 20, APO 16 — Leading
16-8 at the half, APO saw its
composure falter as Sig Ep put
on a final surge to eventually
win 20-16.
Mike Wood opened the scor-
ing for APO with a 12 yard toss
to Bart Sills, and' then heaved
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a 60 yard shot to Rob Potts for
the second score. Potts convert-
ed both points after to make it
16-0.
John Mitchell hit Cary Rob-
inson for Sig Ep and Vic Thomp-
son got the extra point to make
it 16-8 at the half.
In the finaj half, Terry Layton
caught a 60' yard scoring pass
from Mitchell, and with 11 sec-
onds left in the game, Bill Ches-
ter snared a 12 yard scoring toss
from Mitchell to make it 20-16
Sig Ep.
BLUE LEAGUE
Checkmates 22, BSU 8 — Put-
ting up their gamest battle yet,
the Checkmates battled from a
0-0 halftime score to ring up 22
second half tallies to down a
tough BSU six 22-8.
Checkmates drew first blood
in the 2nd half as Horace passed
for a touchdown and then hit
Willie Watkins for the point
after to make it 8-0.
Gerald Harper then intercept-
ed an errant BSU pass and re-
turned it all the way for six
points. Horace hit Harper for
the extra point to make it 16-0.
BSU fought back "and scored
on a Greg Clark to Ed Flory 65
yard pass and run. Carr hit
Flory again for the conversion
point to narrow the gap to 16-8.
Horace again heaved 40 yards
to Henry Franklin for the final
tally, which ran the margin to
22-8. The extra point was not
good.
Lambda Chi I 38, D/D 28 —
In ithe day's biggest battle,
Lambda Chil gutted up from a
narrow 22-20 halftime lead and
scored two second half touch-
downs for a convincing 38-28
win over D/D.
D/D scored first as John Parks
threw 60 yards to Danny Mills.
The point after was not good,
and the score was D/D 6, LC 0.
LC came back when Paul Gon-
zalez heaved a 70 yard bomb to
Wally Gawaluch, and hit Frank
Fultz for the extra point to make
it 8-6.
D/D scored again as Parks
teamed up with Mills, this time
a 40 yard shot to run the count
to 12-6. Xom Ruhl ran the en-
suing kickoff back for LC I and
Gonzalez hit Dennis McCabe for
the extra point to make it 16-12
LC I.
Parks tossed to Mills again for
60 yards and. Randy McFarlan3"*°"
'-•!» o
threw to Parks for the point
after to run the score to 20-16
D/D. Just before the half ended,
Ruhl ran back another kickoff
for a touchdown, the extra point
failed, and LC I held a narrow
22-20 halftime lead.
As the second half opened, Jim
Thomas ran the kickoff back for
LC I, and Gonzalez tossed to
McCabe for the point after to
make it 30-22 LC"J. But Parks
teamed with Steve Price for D/D
and then hit Mills for the extra
point to narrow the gap to 30-28.
The final LC I score was real-
ized when Gonzalez hit Gawal-
uCh on a 20 yard shot. The extra
point was good for the final
38-28 count.
PE Majors 70, Omega Chi 12
—In the biggest offensive shoot-
out this year, the undefeated PE
Majors put it all together for an
overwhelming 70-12 victory over
a frustrated Omega Chi six.
Sammy Rodriguez intercepted
for the first PE score and then
hit Sam Phillips for the point
after for a quick 8-0 PE lead.
Rodriguez then returned a punt
for six more and, threw to Char-
les Bell to make it 16-0.
Omega Chi then came as close
as it would come all day as Tony
Vinson snared a t.d. pass to make
it 16-6. But Jim Cooper return-
ed the kickoff for PE to sudden-
ly run the count to 22-6 PE.
Rodriguez threw again to Phil-
lips on a 50 yard pass and run
and teamed with John Lathan
for the point after to make it
30-6. Sam Phillips returned the
second half kickofif and7 Roclrl-
guez tossed to Bill Coplih for a
38-6 lead.
Vinson came back for OC and
threw to Scott Youngblood to
make it 38-12. But Rodriguez
strucjPragain with a 60 yard shot
to Cooper and then teamed with
Bell again to run the margin to
46-12.
Rodriguez hit Cooper for the
ne.xt PE score, this one a 40
yard scoring effort,
c&ugfcl the Rodriguez I
pass to bring the score to J
Charles Bell caught the|
Rodriguez scoring pass
yards and Bill Coplin chuiJ
Rodriguez for the extra f
for a 62-12 margin
The final PE score o«J
when Rodriguez threw toC
again for 45 yards and I
hit Lthan for <the point
make the final count 70-121
BLUE LEAGUE
W
L
Ti«
PE Majors
3
0
(J
Lambda Chi I
3
0
e
Checkmates
1
2
0
D/D
1
2
0
BSU
o-
2
I
Omega Chi
0
2
I
GOLD
LEAGUE
W
L
Tie
Baseball
2
0
0
Pandemonium
2
0
1
Sig Ep
1
1
1
AP(^
0
2
0
Lambda Chi II
0
2
0°
J
Six Ram golfers fac<
NCAA Goliaths in NJ
—3—
Boat races set
Wednesday, October 11
At the 1849 Village; 2 man
teams. Full use of boats and
bikes—$1.25 per person. From
6-9 p.m. — Entries must be
placed in the Intramural of-
fice by 3 p.m., Oct. 11. TWC
ID cards must be presented at
ticket office.
by Steve Sellers
Rambler Sports Editor
Where angels and small college
golfers fear to tread ...
Six Texas Wesleyan gofers
began their trek up the Everest
of collegiate golf tournaments
this week as the William H.
Tucker Invitational commenced
its traditional task of devouring
the top college golfers in the
world.
The tourney itself began Wed-
nesday, Oct. 4 in Albuquerque,
N.M., and is to continue through
Oct. 7—or until one team is left
standing. According to Ram
coach O. D. Bounds, the Univer-
sity of New Mexico course is
that tough, and then some.
"The course itself plays 7258
yards — par 72," said Bounds,
"and I'm convinced that it was
built ^r Jack Nicklaus."
But, he added quickly, the real
competition lies seething in the
25 hard-knocking (and deter-
mined) NCAA teams. "We are
only one of three NAIA teams
entered," Bounds remarked. "And
we will be the smallest college
there."
Of the six, only Harris and
Kirschner played in the Tucker
tourney last year. Bob Cornett
(since graduated) paced all TWC
golfers last year with a 72 hole
total |>^ 317, some 30 strokes off
the winning pace.
"To give you an example of
the competition we'll be facing,"
Bounds said, "the Florida State
team (which, of course, is enter-
ed) had 45 boys out for their
freshman team this year."
Other golfing powers entered
this season are as follows: The
University of Texas (defending
NCAA champs),: Florida State,
U. of Houston, Brigham Young,
LSU, NTSU, Oklahoma State,
Arizona State, U. of New Mexico,
U. of Colorado, U. of Utah, and
Wichita State.
"They're the best collegiate
golfers in the world," Bounds
sighed. "It's an honor, just to be '
invited."
In determining the winning
team, all six team golfer!
play 72 holes, but only
four scores will count. BY!)
last year with 1177—son
strokes in front of secondl
Florida State, and 15, in fnj
Houston.
Some familiar faces wa
back this year—familiar fad
most of the golf fans in thej
Aspiring pros like Ben Crei
from Texas, Danny Edwaij
Oklahoma State, and John
ger of NTSU will highlighj
field.
Last year's winning scorl
a 72 hole total of 287, onej
par. Edwards finished thin
Granger was fifth.
In sizing up the overall]
ney, Bounds said, "At the i
ial Invitational last May, I <
ed 25 young pros that
played against in the
que Tournament in pn
years."
And that abojit says
The other two NAIA teams—
U. S. International and E. New
Mexico State—are previous na-
tional champions, and USI is the
defending NAIA champ.
Well aware of the situation con-
fronting them—Bill Harris, Bart
Haltom, Bryan Winnett, Randy
Kirschner, Eddie Horn, and
Charles Alexander—the si* Ram
golfers have set their sights on
the big-college Goliaths.
Sports shots
J
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Here is1 this week s Intramural flag football schedule-
Gold League: Baseball vs APO at 1:00 p.m.; Sig Ep vs La
Chi II at 2:15 p.m.; Pandemonium has drawn a bye. 1
Blue League: PE Majors vs BSU at 1;0Q p.m.; Checkmati
D/D at 2:15 p.m.; and Omega Chi vs Lambda Ci I at 3:30|
Note—All Gold League^game? will be played at Meadow^
Llementarjjj^fchool, and Blue Leaguers play at Meadovvll
Junior^ High • • • The men's tennis team placed second '•
St. Edwards Tournament last week to powerful Central
team . . . The women's volleyball team won its first [
of the year at the Sam Houston Tournament last week,
women are now 2-5 (the gold team) , and the Blue team is
The women played TWU and TCJC Northeast in a three!
match Wednesday, Oct. 4 in the TWC gym. This weelf
the women's team journeys to Denton for the TWU Tournart
O
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Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1972, newspaper, October 6, 1972; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771999/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.