The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 04, 1962, Image 5

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    STEERS ARE SECOND
Razor-backs Lead In Stats
DALLAS, Oct. 3 — Arkansas’ I football has broken far out of
Razoibacks, bidding for an unpre- its challengers in team statistics,
cedented string of championship When it comes to gaining yard-
success in Southwest Conference age and scoring points, the rowdy
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Pazorbacks are comparable to the
stampeding Texas Longhorns of
1960, who set a new league total
offense record in sharing the
championship with Arkansas.
Through the first two weeks of
play, Arkansas and Texas have
accounted for four of the five vic
tories managed thus far by Con
ference teams.
After trouncing Tulsa last week,
Arkansas leads the league in vir
tually every phase of offense:
total offense, rushing, passing,,
scoring and touchdown passes. The
total offense (907 yards) is not far
off the torrid pace of 967 set by
Texas in its first two tests last sea
son, and Arkansas has kept the
scoreboard operators even busier
than the 1961 Longhorns, totaling
76 points to 70 by Texas a year
ago.
Runner-up to the Hogs in most
statistical department, Texas has
moved out front in punting. So
phomore Ernie Koy has given Tex
as an average of 44.4 yards on 14
kicks to lead a phase of play that
is generally improved in the league.
Arkansas ranks next (40.4), fol
lowed by SMU (39.4), the first-
week leader.
BOTH BAYLOR AND RICE out-
gained Arkansas overhead last
week, but the Razorbacks’ aggre
gate over a two-game span is the
most impressive for a Conference
team since 1950, when Fred Ben
ners and Kyle Rote led SMU to
fantastic figures. Arkansas’ 418
yards and six touchdown passes
through two games is the best per
formance since Benners and Rote
collaborated to gain 643 yards and
score seven times overhead in beat
ing the likes of Georgia Tech and
Ohio State.
Texas was the week’s rushing
leader, 323 against Tech, but the
Longhorns’ two-game figure is only
446, in contrast to 695 at this
stage last year.
Per Game Offense
AVERAGES
Rush
Pass
Game
Arkansas
245.0
209.0
454.0
Texas
Tech
223.0
84.0
307.0
179.5
94.0
273.5
A&M
128.0
110.5
238.5
Baylor
52.5
172.5
225.0
TCU
148.5
68.0
216.6
Rice
SMU
33.0
179.0
212.0
102.5
89.5
192.0
Per Game Defense
OPPOSITION
Rush
Pass
Game
Arkansas
106.0
109.5
215.5
Texas
103.0
132.5
235.5
Rice
A&M
140.0
107.0
247.0
140.5
111.0
21*1.0
Baylo'r
TCU
228.0
58.5
286.5
172.0
129.0
301.0
Tech
258.5
90.5
349.0
SMU
Ohio State Leads Weekly Poll;
Steers Remain In Third Spot
Ohio State’s awesome show of
grinding power in the season open
er sent the Big Ten champion
ahead of Alabama into the No. 1
spot in The Associated Press
weekly college football poll' com
piled Monday.
Points are awarded on the basis
of 10 for a first place vote, 9 for
second, etc. Alabama received one
more first place vote than Ohio
State, 19-18, but didn’t have as
much general support.
The Top Ten, based on a 10-9-8-
7-6-5-4-3-2-1 point system with
season records and first place
votes:
1. Ohio State 18 (1-0) 335
2. Alabama 19 (2-0) 329
3. Texas 3 (2-0) 266
4. Penn State (2-0) 227
5. Georgia Tech (2-0) 178
6. Southern California (2-0) 125
7. Mississippi (2-0) 107
8. Washington (2-0) 71
9. Miami Fla. (2-0) 63
10. Army (2-0) 61
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Thursday, October 4, 1962
THE BATTALION
Co lege Station, Texas
Page 5
Wogs 28, Fish 13
In Frosh Opener
SPORTS
By 5 Saturday
By WILL GRIMSLEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS Sports
Writer Picking college football
games is not much different than
going into orbit. You take off
into outer space, look at the big
gest crystal ball in the world why,
it is the world!, go around in cir
cles and finally land flat on your
cone.
Last week’s venture into outer
space produced a 37-10 score for
.788. Blast off again—
Iowa 23, Southern Cal 20: The
Trojans have one of their best
teams but no one to equal the
Hawkeyes’ Larry Ferguson.
Princeton 14, Columbia 0:
They’re saying this is the Tigers’
best team since the day of Dick
Kazmaier.
Minnestoa 14, Navy 3: A slow,
lumbering heavyweight against a
smart welterweight but the Go
phers are as stubborn as they are
big.
Rice 18, Penn State 15: The
Owls’ sophomores matured against
LSU and they’ll be more com
fortable at home.
Friday
Miami Fla., 21, Florida State
7; George Washington 7, Furman
0; Detroit 19, New Mexico State
13.
Saturday
Northwestern 19, Illinois 7; Wis
consin 13, Indiana 7; Nebraska
14, Iowa State 6; Maryland 19,
North Carolina State 7; Tennes
see 17, Mississippi State 6; Geor
gia 21, South Carolina 7; The Cita
del 7, William and Mary 0; Air
Force 20, Southern Methodist 7;
Texas A&M 19. Texas Tech 14,
Washington 25, Kansas State 7;
Stanford 19. Oregon State 13.
The TCU Wogs scored a con
vincing 28-13 victory over the
A&M Fish before a record crowd
of 25,000 in Ft. Worth Wednesday
night.
The Fish started the scoring
midway in the first period when
QB Bob Dosher threw a five-yard
pass to end Harold Fletcher in the
end zone. HB Bob Lee kicked the
extra point and the first quarter
ended with A&M out in front 7-0.
TCU came back early in the sec
ond quarter going 53 yards in 8
plays to take the lead. QB Kent
Nix threw the first of his three
touchdown passes to end Charles
Campbell for eight yards and the
score. Nix then hit HB Gene Up-
tegraph with a pass for the two-
point conversion.
Fish QB Dosher took to the air
again and found Fletcher with a
long toss from the Aggie 29 and
Fletcher took it down to the Wog
Thirty-six more finalists have
qualified and two events have been
added to the intramural swimming
finals to be held Wednesday night
at 7:30, Charles E. McCandless,
intramural director, announced
Wednesday.
The finalists of the pre-final
meet held Tuesday night in the
A and C division for the 300-foot
freestyle are Berngen, Law Hall;
Gray, D-2; Crider, Sqd. 3; Wood,
■Sqd. 6; Carey, Mitchell; Mangum,
D-l; Pharis, Rodeo Club; Jones,
F-l; and Dossey, Sqd. 1. The best
time for this event was 1:06.0 set
by Berngen of Law Hall. The rec
ord of 58.6 was set in 1954 by
Mount of Milner Hall.
THE FINALISTS in the 100-
foot butterfly, pre-final Tuesday
night, A and C division, are Mur
ray, Sqd. 13; Anderton, B-3; Cook,
Mitchell Hall; Berngen, Law Hall;
Howder, Sqd. 2; Pate, Sqd. 14;
Isbell, Sqd. 10; Dossey, Sqd. 1;
six before being pushed out-of-
bcunds. HB Ray Brown then
snared a Dosher pass in the end
zone for the second Aggie score.
The point after attempt failed and
at halftime the Cadets held a 13-8
lead.
The second half was all TCU
as Nix flipped 14 yards to Upte-
graph for the touchdown after
Wog halfback Joe Ball intercept
ed a Dosher pass. The conversion
try failed and the Wogs led 14-13.
Early in the fourth quarter,
TCU drove 42 yards with HB Dan
Jones going over from three yards
out. The two-point try was no
good and the Wogs led 20-13.
With 1:30 remaining in the
game, Nix hit end Larry Perry
with a TD pass and connected with
Uptegraph again for the conver
sion. TCU Wogs 28, A&M Fish
13.
and Stokes, Sqd. 10. The best time
for this event was 18.8 set by Mur
ray of Sqd. 13. The record set in
1960 by Klug and then again by
Cook in 1961 is 19.4.
Freshman finalists in the pre
final meet for the 300-foot free
style are Hooteri of Sqd. 14 in
first place followed by Bennett,
Sqd. 12; Krueger, F-l; Waddill,
A-3; Cuny, 1-3; Harvison, D-2;
Hill, F-l; Haveman, Sqd. 14; and
Michalk, Sqd. 5. Unlike the rule,
Hooton’s time of 1:02.1 was .03.9
of a second shorter than that of
the best class A and C time.
CLASS B FINALISTS for the
100-foot butterfly are Contella,
Sqd. 7; Borum, Sqd. 1; Lyon, F-l;
Loud, Sqd. 4; Smith, Sqd. 5; Ta
tum, A-l; Cuny, 1-3, Cardiel, Sqd.
3; and Filburn, Sqd. 13. The best
time was 19.5 set by Contella of
Sqd. 7. The record for this event
was set in 1961 by Altman of Sqd.
7 with a time of 19.3.
Thirty-Six Swimmers Added
To ’Mural Finals Program
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