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1965 Aggie Football Statistics
1965 TEXAS A&M FOOTBALL
STATISTICS — FIVE GAMES
TEAM STATISTICS
First Downs (Total!
By Rushing
By Passing
By Penalty-
Rushing (No. of Rushes) 210
Yards Gained 614
Yards Lost
Net Gain
A&M OPP.
66 69
30 40
26 24
1 6
230
826
154 108
460 717
Passing (No. Attempted)
Completed
> . • , — -pprited
Net Yards Gained
Total Plays (Rush & Pass)
Total Net Yards Gained
Punts (Number)
Had Blocked
Average Yards per punt
Punt Returns (Number)
Yards Returned
99
47
5
541
309
94
49
6
567
324
1001 1274
39 28
1 0
39.7 37.7
10 19
74 207
Passing PA PC PI Pet. Yds. TD LP
Ledbetter 96 45 6 .469 635 4 40*
Stabler 2 2 0 1.000 6 0 4
Curington 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0
Totals 99 47 5 .475 541 4 40
*Longest Pass to Stabler against Texas
Punt Returns
Nichols
Kauffman
No. Yds. TD
8 72 0
2 2 0
LP
33*
2
ongi
ech
for TD.
s (I
ned
Yards Return
Interceptions (Number)
Yards Returned
Fumbles (Number)
Fumbles Lost
Penalties (Number)
Yards Lost, penalties
14
272
6
20
7
4
24
218
12
186
5
24
14
9
32
264
Pass Receiving
McLean
Stabler
Curington
Sallee
Breding
Poss
Nelson
Totals
No. Yds. TD
25
8
5
4
2
2
1
314
83
75
28
19
6
16
541
LP
39
40*
26
13
11
4
16
Totals 10 74 0 33
•Longest Return against Texas Tech.
Kickoff Returns No. Yds. TD LP .
Curington 6 160 0 53*
Interceptions
Wellborn
McKaughan
Allen
Kauffman
Yds.
20
0
0
0
TD
0
0
0
0
LP
17*
0
0
0
igton
Westerfield
Stabler
Schneider
Nelson
40
40
19
13
14
22
12
13
Totals 14 272 0 53
•Longest Return against Texas Tech.
Totals 6 20 0 17
•Longest Return against Texas Tech.
Fumbles Lost
Poss, Sallee, Nichols, Ledbetter 4
Fumbles Recovered
Murrah (3), Allen, -Oaffey, Kauffman,
Nichols, Nilson, Singleton 9
Punting No. Yds. Avg. LP
Scoggins 38 1548 40.7 58*
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Scoggins
Team (Blocked)
Aggies Lead Texas Bowling
MitilctArl Supply
'Ptcluke ptcuMje^-
923 So. College Ave-BryanJejOis
Rushing
Salle
TC YG YL Net Avg. TD LG
Sallee 51 164 7
Schneider 38 145 2
Curington 24 106 6
Ledbetter 85 168 123
Collins
Caffey
Stable
Scogg:
:r
ins
21 0
3 0
7 5
0 11
157
143
100
45
21
3
2
-11
3.1
3.8
4.2
0.5
4.2
3.0
0.4
12
18
16
19*
8
3
3
Totals 39 1548 39.7 58
•Longest Punt against Georgia Tech.
Scoring
G. Lindsey
Curington
Ledbetter
Stabler
Totals 210 614 154 460 2.2 2 19
♦Longest Run against Georgia Tech
Stab
Sallee
McLea
TD
0
2
1
1
1
I
XP-1 XP-2
5-4 0
0
1-0
0
0
0
FG
4-3
0
0
0
0
0
Pts.
13
12
6
6
6
6
49
The Aggie Bowling Match
Team won 11 of 12 games in
Austin Saturday to lead the Tex
as Intercollegiate Bowling Con
ference by three games.
The Ags swept the first two
opponents 8-0 in defeating South
west Texas and Sam Houston
State. Their only loss came at
the hands of second-place Ar
lington State, whom the Farmers
dropped 3-1.
High scorer for the Aggies was
Zelman Joseph with 1724 for
nine games. Standings after the
first round of league play are:
Jimmy Durante says: “FOOD IS A BARGAIN”
fl0BllJS!)Ne<lota Million of etn
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tfUw&sfiibc'lhGs:
■ r=«nr-i:^ jht-v
Redmond Terrace Shopping Center
THE BATTALION
Thursday, October 21, 1965 College Station, Texas rage
Kauffman Learns
Position Fast
Jim Kauffman is a young man
who aims to distinguish him
self in everything he tries.
He has made his mark in the
classrooms of Texas A&M and
he’s rapidly improving as a de
fensive halfback on the Aggie
football squad.
He didn’t have much of a
background for the job when he
was moved to a defensive half
back post early this fall but he
learns fast and he’s getting bet
ter.
“I think I’m learning,” he says.
“I know that I have a good teach
er in coach Jack Hurlbut who
works with the defensive sec
ondary. He knows what he’s
teaching but more than that he
has that knack of making us
understand what he’s teaching.
He gets it across to me better
than any coach I’ve ever been
around.”
Kauffman, who stands 5-9 and
weighs 180, was a linebacker on
a defense and played halfback
and fullback on offense for
Georgetown High, a Class AA
JIM KAUFFMAN
school in the Austin area. He
was captain of his team his sen
ior year and Georgetown won
its district title. He made all
district and was a second-team
choice for all-state.
TCU, Rice, Texas and A&M
were interested in his football
talents. He only visited A&M
and Texas and decided to become
an Aggie. “I wanted to play in
the Southwest Conference and I
knew I didn’t want to go to Tex
as. I wanted to major in build
ing products marketing and A&M
was the only school that offered
it. However, since he arrived,
the course has been discontin
ued because not enough students
were taking it.
Kauffman, whose mother is a
second-grade teacher in George
town, has been a Distinguished
Student every semester he’s been
at A&M. He has a 2.74 grade
point average out of a possible
3.0.
He started one game and
played enough to letter as a
freshman footballer but was held
out of action his sophomore year.
Last year he saw a little action
but didn’t letter. He played as
an offensive wingback occasional
ly but the big play that he re
members was a 62-yard quick-
kick against Texas Thanksgiving
Day.
Kauffman’s classroom work al
ready has earned him a graduate
school scholarship award, the
Peters Memorial Award given by
the Houston Sales Executive
Club.
But, that comes later. Right
now the important thing in
Kauffman’s life is playing defen
sive halfback next Saturday aft
ernoon against the Baylor Bears.
“I just imagine they’ll throw
a few passes,” he says.
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