The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1962 Page: 7 of 8
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1962
THE J-TAC
PAGE SEVEN
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Quarterback Dick Baker, two letterman from Belton, Texas, led
the Tarleton offensive unit against SWTSC Saturday night.
TSC Timetab e
The Silver Keys will have a
meeting in room 155 in the Sci-
ence Building this evening at 6:30.
The Grassburr Staff will meet in
room 201 in the Administration
Building at (3:30 today. The staff
and anyone interested in working
on the yearbook are to attend.
The ETERNAS will ipeet at
Airs, Yearwood's home this evening
at 7:00. All members are urged to
be present for this important
meeting.
The Zonta Club for foreign stu-
dents will meet at noon Wednes-
day in the dining hall.
All social club presidents and
sponsors are to meet in Dean Bal-
low's office at 11:00 Wednesday.
Petitions for Homecoming:
Queen should be filed in the
Dean's ofifce with his secretary
by Thursday noon.
The CORONAS will have a
meeting Thursday at 5:30 in the
Little Parlor of the Girl's Dormi-
tory.
The D. S. T. and Los Cobbs ai'2
to eat together in the dining- hail
at 5:30 Thursday. This will be the
first joint meeting of the year.
Homecoming Queen elections
will be held Friday from 9 to^3
in the dining hall and the recrea-
tion hall.
The Tarleton Texans will play
Texas Lutheran College at Seguin.
The game will be played on Sat-
urday.
The deadline for intramural
sports, touch football, tennis
(singles) and golf will be October
2.
est Texas Hands
arleton Second
Playing- the "breaks", heads-up
football and sticking- to the
ground, the Southwest Texas-
State Bobcats ground out a deci-
sive victory over the Tarleton
TEXANS Saturday night' afe Me-
morial Stadium. Piling in their
TDs in the 2nd. and 4th quarters
the Bobcats walked away with a
commanding- 29-0 final tabulation.
. Their first break came on a bad
pass to halfback Dick Rogers in
a first quarter punting situation.
Standing in his own end-zone,
Rogers watched helplessly as the
snap from center went over his
head and out of the playing field
for a two-point score for the Bob-
cats. Kicking off from their own
20' yard line, the TEXANS im-
mediately felt the result of stand-
ing in a bad hole as the Bobcats
drove relentlessly downfield for a
TD ' without ever relinquishing
control. Ironically enough, the
""man in "white carrying for the'
score was a Dee by the same name
and a former Stephenville high
school star. Bobcat quarterback
Dee "White provide the first legiti-
mate scpre of the contest when he
rolled out around his own left
end' on a keeper and went into the
end-zone for six points. The con-
version attempt was blocked, and
tha Bobcats had an 8-0 lead 1
minute and 20 seconds into the
2n!d quarter. From there the final
is^'ue was never in doubt. It was
onjly a matter of time, as the
crowd waited for the clock to run
oujt before the score became to
onle-sided.
The Bobcats even provided icftig
foi': their own cake by scoring with
"SB .seconds remaining in the gajne,.
First Quarter
The first • quarter was a frust-
rating for- the Texans i as they-
were able to penetrate the Bob-
cafe end of the field only once.
Following the kickoff , the Tex-
ans drove from their own 4G to
th<| Cats 44 before Rigers was.
foiyed to kick.
Smith got the first drive going
. vvit}i a seven yard run on a trap
ove'r light guard. Baker fnmbled
on'; thf. next play and recovered
for: a 3 yard loss. On the next play
Baker hit. Curtis Allen 'with a 10
yard pass and run to the midfield
strip, which was good for a first
down,.
Dale Smith got three to the 47
and Brister added six more. Bak-
er wag held for no gain, then
( Baker hit Joe Loudermilk for a 8
yard gain and a first down Vtit
Tarleton got a 15 yard penalty
for a personel foul. This moved
it back to the 44. Baker passed to
Smith on an attempted screen but
Smith couldn't hold on.
Rogers kicked to the 17 with
Rolunette returning to the Bob-
cats 24.
Dee White former Stephenville
High School Star quarterbacked
the Bobcats on their first drive
which saw them move to their
own 41 . before bogging down,
Gibbs Frainki did most of the
work. White hit Cole with a pass
that would have been good for a
first but Call couldn't control
the reception. One 15 yard pen-
alty set the cats back to their 31
and here Turner kicked a booming
59 yard kick that was killed on
the Tarleton one and .eventually
set up the first Bobcat score.
Tarleton moved out to their 19
in three plays aided by a 15 yard
defensive holding penalty but the
Cats dug in. The Texans should
have been out of a hole on a third
down pass from Dick Baker t
Loudermilk who had worked be-
hind the Bobcats halfback but he
managed to get "only one hand on
the ball.
Tarleton was forced to punt
after a 15 yard pentaly. The snap
to Rogers was high and went out
,of the,-end zone for a safety put-
Scoring by Quarters
" .12 3 4
TSC 0 0 0 0
SWT 2 13 0 14
TSC SWT
Rushing Yard 73 252
Passing Yards 20 32
Total Yardage 93 284
Passes Comp. 6 of 15 8 of 7
Punting 7 for 38.4 4 for 36.5
Penalties 4 for 60 6 for 80
Fumbles Lost 2 1
ting the Bobcats outfront 2-0.
Milton Jowers the Southwest
Texas Coach thus kept a tradition
going of never having failed to
score during his coaching curee.r.
Tarleton got a free kick from
the 20 Smith's kick off was taken
by Cole on his on 42 and he re-
turned to the Tarleton 45.
Second Quarter
From here the Bobcats moved
45 yards in six plays.
White got tie drive going with
a 19 yard pass to Jerry Cole of
Troup which put the pass on the
Tarleton 26. Brown went up the
middle for 15 to the Tarleton 11.
The quarter ended when Brown
was held for no gain at the 11.
The Southwest Texans scored
on the third play of the second
quarter after Frank had been held
to for yards in the drive. With
four and seven to go White skirt-
ed his own left end and beat a
hord of Tarleton defenders at the
flag. Southwest Texas went ahead
8-0 after Turners' placement was
blocked.
Tarleton tried a handoff from
Swaim to Brister which misfired
and they took over own their own
six yard line. Brister and Smith
moved it to the 12 and after a pass
failed the Texans were forced to
kick. Rogers kicked 48 yards to
Turner who made a 12 yard return
but Southwest Texas was pena-
lized 15 yards on the return.
Jowers second unit drove 42
yards in six plays with Turner
and Farias moving for most of the
yardage. They moyed to the Tar-
leton nine on a 17 yard run-by
Turner. He then added four more.
Lande dumbed Farias for a yurd
loss and with third and .six to go
for the score, Leinnweber hit
Farias in the left comer of the
end zone for a touchdown. Turner's
placment was good and Southweat
Texas led 15-0 a lead which held
up to half time.
Third Quarter
The two clubs played on even
teams in the third quarter.
The Bobcats first offensive ef-
fort was a drive that took them
In This Corner
By BILL VANDAVEER
The final score 29-0. What hap-
pened ?
IN THIS CORNER predicted a
different out come of last Satur-
day's game with the Bobcats. The
Texans, Tarleton fans, and IN
THIS CORNER must now look to
next week's tilt with Texas Luth-
ern College. The Texans will
travel to Seguin, Texas, for their
third attemt for victory.
The Luthern Bulldogs had a 5-
3-1 record last year and hope to
better that record last year. The
TEXANS hope to receive their
first win from the Black and Gold
'dogs as the Purple and White
concentrate this week on tneir
passing-, and it is guessed that the
linemen will spend some time on
tackling.
Leading the Luthern squad
against the Texans will be co-cap-
tains Gary Peterson of Hutchin-
son, Minn., and Frank Arnold
hailing from San Antonio, Texas.
Peterson, 21, will be holding down
the center slot at 205 pounds. The
0' .22" P. E. major has earned two
letters with the Bulldogs. Peter-
son will be wearing- number 50.
Arnold has lettered for the
three years at his position of hall-
back. Arnold will beone of. the
smallest backs that Luthern has,
at 1G5. The 5' 9" P. E. major will
see plenty of action next Satur-
day. Arnold's number will bo 33.
Another number to watch will
be No. 11 on the back of quarter-
back Miffy Kaase from Schulen-
burg, Texas, majoring in P. E.
Kaase's passing' is one of the
things "that contributed to our 35-0
loss to the Bulldogs last year. The
185 pound senior is not only a
good passer, he's quick, and last-
year against the .Texans he did a
fine job of faking.
I-Iasse, the No, 1 signal caller,
has an injury-prone knee which
forced him to miss the last three
games in 1961 season.
However, Vernon Fewell, a gut-
ty competitor who stood ■ out in
spring training', could provide a
lot of competition for Kasse even
if he says well and his knee ceases
to give him trouble. Fewell, like
Kaase, will be a senior and runs
the ball club well.
"We'll be tough at some posi-
tions," TLC head coach, explains,
"but the big problem remains in
the interior line, and that's where
most of your games are won and
lost/'
With the TEXAN line being
larger, we are hoping that this is
where the Bulldogs will lose.
Westergard hopes to run at
least three units against the Tex-
ans since he's a firm beli.ever in
letting 'em play in order to gain
experience.
Another threat will be TLC's
defense. One again it will be a
•strong advantage for the Bull-
dogs. In the past two seasons, no
team has scored more than two
touchdowns in any single game.
In fact, last season, only three
teams managed to push over two
TD's against the Lutherans.
In conclusion IN THIS CORN-
ER wishes to think the students
for their fine support last Satur-
day night; this- is done on behalf
of the TEXANS. In spite of defeat
last week and the strong opposi-
tion this Saturday on enemy-
ground,. it is IN THIS CARNER's
prediction that.the TEXANS will
give the Bulldogs "WAR".
Due to the fact that this column
did not predict the last two games
correctly, there will be no predic-
tion this week as. to the out come
of battle with TLC.
from their own 47 to the Texans
38.
This drive was mingeld with
penatlites and pass that didn't pan
out. Turner kicked ' for the Cats
and Smith made a fair catch on
their own 10.
However, the Texans were only
able to pick up one first down in
their only possession during the
third quarter.
Smith on the first play from
the TSC 10 picked up six he add-
ed one more on the next play.
Then Baker got the Texans a first
down on a keeper.
Two plays latter Baker hit Al-
len with a pass good for a first
down. Here, the Texans troubles
begain. Baker was dropped for a
nine yard loss and after two pass-
es Roger kicked to the SWT 35.
Southwest Texas moved in nine
plays to the Tarleton 28 as the
quarter - ended. Bednarski and
Farias moved the Cats in Tarleton
territory. Then Bednarski from
the 34 moved to the Tarleton 6..
White pitched out to Turner who
recovered for a- four yard loss.
The Cats kept tne drive going-
when Bednarski moved eight
around right end to the 20 as the
quarter ended.
The Bobcats gave up the ball on
the second play of the quarter,
Tarleton held at the 1-8.
On the first play of the last;
periocj, -Tarleton. fumbled - and
Southerwest Texas . recovered .and
moved for their third touchdown.
Turner got seven on the first
play and Farias went over right
tackle for 11 yards. Turner kick
was good and SWT lead 22-0.
The Bobcats drove 65 yards in
eight plays. Frank got the drive
going with a four yard run. White
kept but lost three yards. A- pen-
alty on the next play put SWT on
the midfield stripe.
Frank took a pitchout to the 35
but a'clipping penalty niillifed the
run. White got 18 of the penalty
back on the next play after failing
to find any receivers open ran to
the Texans 34.
Frank added 14 more to the 19-.
White got nine more on a keeper.
From the Texans 11 White ship-
ped around left end and- pitched
to Franki for the tally. Turner
added his second conversion to
make it 20-0.
Tarleton toojk the kickoff deep
in its own territory and was able
to run one pl^y before the clock
ran out. i
Mural Entries Due
Another year and another sea-
son of intramural sports begins.
All participants are urged to turn
in entries as soon as possible.
Ken Franklin, intramural man-
ager, has urged that all team man-
agers turn in their names, team
name, and members at the men's
gym between now and the set
deadline.
There may be as many teams
organized from each dorm as de-
sired with all students living off
campus playing for the independ-
SCIIEDULE OF ACTIVITIES
FALL — 1962
Activity-
Touch Football
Tennis (singles)
Golf (individual
Swimming
Volleyball
cuts. Thre are four divisions, Ben-
der, Davis, Ferguson, and Inde-
pendents.
Dr. C. M. Flory, intramural di-
rector, stated that all officials in
intramural competition will be
paid on a game basis of $1.25 per
game. They must pass efficiency
tests and be qualified.
Students are responsible foE
medical treatment of injuries in-
curred while participating in in-
iramural sports. Minor njuries will
be treated at the Student Health
Center.
Number
Teams Can
Number
Entry
Play
Eenter
On Team
Deadline
Begin3
Unlimited
7
Oct. 2
Oct. 4
Unlimited
1
Oct. 2
Oct. 4
Unlimited
1
Oct. 2
Oct. 4
Unlimited
8
Sept. 21
Sept. 28
Unlimited
6
Oct. 12
Oct. 16
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The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1962, newspaper, September 25, 1962; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140767/m1/7/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.