The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 197, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 22, 1965 Page: 39 of 58
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SUNDAY,
WMfT 13, IMS
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I
That's What SWC Team
Could Claim This Fall
Coaches in the Southwest Con-'the Big Ten this season as the
ferenee have been complaining
the past few years of the Texas-
Arkansas domination of the
SWC throne room.
Now coaches ait over the na-
tion may take up the «ame cry,
for it appears that tor the third
year in a row a SWC team
might reign as national cham-
pion.
Texas began the parade in
1363 when they ended up 11-0.
The crowning touch came when
the Orange knocked off No. 2
ranked Navy, 28-$, in the Cot-
ton Bowl.
The Porkers got to the throne
room last season with an as-
sist from the Long horns. Ala-
bama finished with a perfect
10-0 record, but fell to Texas,
21-17. in the Orange Bowl. ón
New Year's night.
Earlier in the day Arkansas
came from behind to win over
Nebraska, 10-7, and claim a per-
fect 11-0 season ami the mythic
national championship.
The Longhorns could return
as national champions this sea-
son because they have the ma-
terial, the coach and the sched-
ule to warrant the selection.
Marvelous Marvin Kristynik ¡The
comes back to lead the Orange
on offensive. He is not the most
stylish passer,. or runner, but
by Texas standards, be is a good
one. Phil Harris will run at tail-
back, while Tom Stockton will
pound out yardage at fullback.
But the last national cham-
pionship for the 'Horns was won
with fundamentals ami defense.
Tommy Npbis will be back for
coach DarreU Royal, who says
Nobis may be the best he has
ever coached. Coming from
xDarrell, that is an awfully high
ompiiment.
Longhorns, of course,
weaknesses. Depth is al-
ways® problem, but Royal has
always ^und the right men for
the righK time. Much like the
days of ohrwhen putting on Yan-
kee pmstripés brought out the
best in a boy. so does putting
on the Orange and White.
The Longhorns\win face a
stern challenge from. Arkansas.
The two will clash
ville on Oct. 16 and th£\wkiner
will go on to anotberSWC
championship. Texas has \too
much talent this time to
Southern California win m
a good run for the lop this
season, but the Trojans have too
rough a schedule to, come out
Unscathed. Back-to-back clashes
with Stanford and Notre Dame
will make or break the season
for coach John Mckay.
Finding a quarterback ii the
only thing winch keeps USC
from being ranked No. 1. But
Mike Garrett, a iirninr running
back, phis a stable of fine run-
P*" catchers give the
Trojans a potent punch that
should carry them well in any
war. af§f^
Prime opposition win
from Stanford which has 25 let-
term to call their mm. But
this year's game wiü be in Los
Angeles and the Trojans can
smell the roses already. '>
The Fighting , Irish are back
tor another run at the top spot.
But they have no one of the
Boilermakers are set with eight
offensive and seven defensive
regulars.
Bob Griese will handle ti
quarter-backing for coach Jack
Mollenkopf. Griese had a fine
season as a sophomore and
should be even better.
The Boilermakers were in the
thick of the title fight last sea-
son until end Bob Hadrick,
Purdue's MVP, sprained his
kle. Now the Boilermakers have
the talent to reach that elusive
Rose Bowl.
Stern opposition will center >n
Michigan, last year's Big Ten
champ. The Boilermakers face a
tough schedule with games
against Notre Dame, Michigan
and Iowa telling the tale. The
game with Michigan on Oct. 16
should tell the story.
Nebraska has ended the Okla-
homa domination of the Big
Eight, but now it looks as if
the Cornhuskers have a monop-
oly of their own going.
Coach Bob Devane y has
turned in a 28-5 three season
record at Nebraska and from
the looks of things, this year
wilt not hurt that record at all.
Cornhuskers cah call on
two fine quarterbacks, ' both
proven men under fire.
When Fred Duda brake his
(See TOP 1 , Page !•)
HEELING 'EM OFF - Jam Harris at
Brown wood reels off 34-yarder to set up third
Texas touchdown in recent Big 33 game at
Hershey, Pa. Harris scored one of the touch-
downs on a one-yard jab and was prominent
in other drives. Nederiand's Ramie Brit (61)
fc coming up on ptay. Tens went on to win,
2B-1*.
26-A Is Two-Horse Race
■■mm
Fayette- men —
Early this summer, the so-
called "smarts" were saying:
Put your money on Hull-Dai-
setta -and then show up to col-
lect at the payoff window when
the District 26-A race is over.
In three of the past four sea-
sons, Daisetta has been around
to iik the crown and then pro-
ceeded to do a doggonedgood
Job representing die league in
the Class A state playoffs.
But the Bobcats' backing *
mainly (hie to Coach Elmer
Thompson, who must have
watched in horror as 10 letter-
all starters — departed
at diploma time
Most loop coacl
that Thompson had enough re-
turning lettermen, plus a suc-
s, ánd thus gave
bt edge in what looks
a two horse nice.
the
past Coody, JUt; linebacker Troy
Cuniff. 155, end Alien Hensley,
US; tackle Kit Jones, 200, and
guild MttefteB Dubose, 170, all
started a year ago.
Promising sophomore Ronnie
Breanx could take a starting
WfcfioH jah And other Car-
lettermen who might help
are tackle Mack Foster, 170
and Jad; Foster, 175; and
inter Willie George. 160.
HULL-DAJSETTA—Just three
lusty
Thompson
post for
district warfare over
two years. ,
EAST CHAMBERS—The Bucs
compiled an impressive 7-3 rec-
ord last fail, so It is easy to see
why Parker is optimistic about
his 1965 chib. ]
To add to die Bucs' high pre-
season baling, Parker can build
with 24 lettermen, including the
10 from Anahuac Carver. Head-
ing the list is 225-pound fullback
George Siobart.
fife banged nut MS yards for
six touchdowns, and could be fensive
one of jthe loop's premier backs they are aB
this CA That is, if Parker de bntq
cides to keep him at fullback
Joining the squad from Gar-
sr is L. C. George, a burly
190-pounder who stands 6-5. Ex-
cept for George, the potential of
the newcomers is suspect at &e:
*? m
Phil Migues, 166, looms as a.
' top hand to guide toe attack at
- a r! ,... o a n i, n ^
quarterbacK. Migues, Moo art —
and George give Parker three are the only <
back.
Kenny
Ml; <
us.
it1
third. Naturally.
HÉ añades
be a
drtM* i
fensive starters are
back, bended by tackles Floyd
- 230;
.. :
I -toelsf iaasnisr half-;;
back Craig Bmiell, 175,
there, wwfct he « better r
in the entire circuit. Roí
*****
trie
OS.
the Bobcats
THweB, 175; ti
80;
135;
Reggie Mcintosh, 145;
' Moore, ISO.
But ««at
bers, the othar I
along the path
room?
Coach Al Parker
t Bucs'
East Cham-
i m<
title Si
backs to start with, for duty
the line, tadde Wesley Other
ggÉj^S
¡Éllllt
How They Did in '64
wMm
I 5 °Tm
i ta n
! § S
East Chambers
*1
R5®|.
Bucs lack j
ent — as
Hi
mm
. w j
t im.
m s
carry the 1
A boat af ..■■
win give coach Ara
a let of fire power, bat Notre j
Dame facea snsftsr tough
Under
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 197, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 22, 1965, newspaper, August 22, 1965; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143120/m1/39/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.