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W. Virginia Game 1·-• 1, T~I~IS OUR M•STEST MDUNTAIJ\I RANGE.. MISSISSIPPJ ~IVER President Nixon Speaks __ 4 SPECIAL College Football Hi story 32 First College Grid Game ___ 33 New NCAA Record Book ___14 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Tulane Player Photos 18 -21 W. Va. Playe r Photos 36 -37 CENTENNIAL Do You R emember? 25 Sounds Fishy To Me 42-44 Lineups , Numbers 28-29 ISSUE Centenni al Queen . 53 50¢ Saturday , September 27 , 1969 - 7 :30 p .m. W. VIRGINIA GAME Published by TULANE UNIVERSIT Y ATHLETIC D EP T. Edited by BILL CuRL, Sports Informati on Dir. OUCHDOWN7 Photos by TULANE FOO T BALL MA GA ZINE Annand Bertin, Tulane Univ.; Jim Laughead 6 Photography, Dallas, Tex.; Leon Trice Pho­ AND OFFI C IAL G AME PRO G RAM tography, New Orleans; Pedro·s Art Studio, New Orleans. Covers by John Chase; Vol. 11, No. 1 Saturday, September 27, 1969 New Orleans, La. Printing by Molcnoar Printing Company. WEST VA. GUARD CARL CRENNEL TULANE LINEBACKER RICK KINGREA -~-..:. ,;.) -. ~1..c +-lj _.,Gr:~~ - --~ ....... •--:::,e:-•:I: Wave -..::.----...... Scores CONTENTS Athletic Stall 15 llask<-thall 39 i Georgia 35 --· ... --····--· ... -···- .Tulane O jl Cam-Pix 42-44 Covc•r Story 13 I sectp~. 27=*WEST VIRGINIA ...... Here-7:30 f Do You Rt~membc-r 25 Football Staff Photos 17 ! 0 4 Boston College ·········-···· Boston Frt•shman Footbal l 54-.55 Future Football Sc-ht·duks 3!1 Grf:cn \\'avt' Club 22-23 I ~:: i Lint•ups 28-2!) :~=::::::.;, -:~__:::__::~_:: :;~ :::,:: Offit.:ials' Si~nals 52 Oct. 25-*NOTRE DAME ··--··- Here-7:30 Opponents' Athletic Stal( 35 j Oppon<-nts' Playt·r Photos 36 -37 I Nov. 1- VANDERBILT -· -·-···· Here-2: 00 j Opponc-nts' Roster 31 I lk,.-ords 46 -51 Nov. 8- GEORGIA TECH . _ .. Here-2 :00 •,! Sc-outing- Report 3 ! Songs & Chc<' rS 7 I Nov. 15- VIRGINIA .. ······· ···- Here-2 :00 Stadium Jnfonnation 40-4 1 Tra,:d Plnns IO I Nov. 22-*La. State -·····---·- __Baton Rouge j Tulan<· lnfonnation 5, !I Tulanf' PlayC'1' Photo~ IH-2 I I *N ight Games Homecoming - Oct. 25 j Tul:uu· Ho,tc-r 2G I : I I +-- ..- M------•---n--• • --+ TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulan e Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 1 MountaineersSpor t StrongInfantry - By Gayle Patrick Letulle - One of the most awesome ground attacks in college football will be on display in Tulane Stadium to­ night as the Green Wave hosts the high scoring West Virginia Mountaineers. The Mountaineers have rushed for 754 yards and scored 88 points in demolishing Cincinnati 57-11 and Maryland 31-7 this fall. Fullback-place kicker Jim Braxton has been At Halftime Tonight:_ the big man in the Mountaineer attack with 274 yards rushing and 41 points scored in two con­ THEST. AUGUSTINE tests. Braxton, a 6-1, 226-pound junior, rushed for MARCHINGHUNDRED only 272 yards all last season, as the air-minded The St. Augustine Marching Hundred is most Mountaineers gained only 993 yards n1shing in widely known for its pedormance at the half­ ten games. times of the Purple Knight football games. The Hundred has performed at New Orleans Saints Quarterback Mike Sherwood ( 57% completions games, Tulane University half-time and is pre­ and 1998 yards passing in 1968) and split end sented yearly in the famed Rex parade. It is Oscar Patrick ( 50 receptions in 1968) both re­ strictly a precision drill organization. As a matter of fact, the Marching Hundred was one of the turn, but West Virginia bas put the football in first bands to inh·oduce it into the state. The dis­ the air only 19 times in two contests thus far, tinctive style of this band has made it the most highly imitated band in the city. and you can look for them to come out running again tonight. The final Hundred members of the Marching Hundred are chosen from a group of about 160 The Green Wave will be on the rebound from after a one month band camp in August. The a 35-0 loss to powerful Georgia last Saturday in Marching Hundred bandsman is a peculiar mix­ Athens. ture of music and marching. He has to be able to play his music while marching with a precise. The Bulldogs outgained Tulane by only 88 definite step. All music must be memorized - yards and both teams had 16 first downs, but about 50 selections per footba ll season. Green Wave quarterbacks threw six interceptions , The St. Augustine High School Band has been two of which led to easy touchdowns for Georgia. awarded superior ratings for the past 12 years by such organizations as the Louisiana Music Educa­ The Bulldogs did not capitalize on the other tors Association, The Louisiana Interscholastic four interceptions, or on two fumble recoveries, Athletic and Literary Organization, The Nation­ al Catholic Music Educators Association, and The as an alert Tulane defense, led by old hands like Deep South Marching Contest. The Marching Ricky Kingrea, Ray Hester and Mike Walker, Hundred won The Best Band Award in the 1969 Mecca Carnival Parade of Bands. It was the first played hard-nosed football before tiring in the of its race to march in a Mardi Gras Day Parade. second half. The Marching Hundred is under the direction Kingrea had 14 clean stops and 10 assists, Hes­ of Edwin Hampton, with assistants Carl Blouin ter had 10 clean stops and 8 assists and Walker and Lawrence Winchester. Co-Drum majors arc had 9 clean stops and 6 assists. Clinton Edwards and Marcel Bacchus. PAGE 2 The Tulane Football l\fogazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN/ STA TISTICAL STACK-UP ~t SCOUTING REPORT I /11:_, ;;rt:.., TULANE WEST VIRGINIA (One-Game Totals) OFFENSE (Two-Game Totals) 87.0 Rushing Average 402.0 153.0 Passing Average 56.5 240 .0 Total Offense Avg. 458 .5 DEFENSE 214 .0 Rushing Average 51.0 114 .0 Passing Average 55.5 328 .0 Total Defense Avg . 106.5 INDIVIDUAL Rushing leaders Jim Batey, 1 for 29 yds . Jim Braxton , 57 for 274 yds . Steve Stark, 14 for 26 yds . Bob Gresham , 23 for 185 yds. Duke Chappuis , 3 for 18 yds. Pete Wood , 20 for 128 yds . Passing leaders Rusty lachaussee , 9 of 29 for 132 yds . Mike Sherwood , 10 of 19 for 101 yds . David Abe rcrombie, 3 of 8 for 21 yds . Receiving leaders Steve Barrios , 3 for 36 yds . Oscar Patrick, 7 for 80 yds . Maxie leBlanc , 2 for 71 yds . Punting l eaders Ken Sanders, 9 for 45.5 avg. Thad Kucherawy , 9 for 38 .2 avg . WEST VIRGINIA RESULTS, SCHEDULE MOUNTAINEER STAFF V. Va. 57 __________.Cincinnati 11 (H) Robert N. "Red" Brown, Athletic Director W. Va. 3 1... _________.Maryland 7 (H) Jim Carlen , Head Football Coach Sept . 27 - at Tulane Bob Brown, Defensive Interior Line Oct. 4 - VMI , Home Bobby Bowden , Head Offense Oct. 11 - at Penn State Richard Bell, Head Defense Oct. 25 - Pitt, Home Hayden Buckley, Offensive Backs Nov. 1 - at Kentucky Jack Fligg, Offensive Line Nov. 8-at Wm. & Mary Marshall Taylor, Receivers Nov. 15 - Richmond , Home Dale Evans, Freshmen Nov. 22 - at Syracuse Jim Ragland , B-Team and Chief Scout OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE: A memorial fund is being established to be presented to the family of the late John Benington , former Head Basketball Coach at Michigan State University , whose recent sudden death from a heart attack left behind a wife and nine children, ranging in age from seven to 23 years . Anyone wishing to contribute can do so through Coach Ralph Pedersen . Checks should be made pay­ able to the John Benington Memorial Fund and sent to Coach Pedersen , c/ o Tulane Athletic Department , New Orleans , La. 70118 . TOUCH DOWN! - The Tt,lane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 3 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON COLLEGEFOOTBALL'S CENTENNIAL One hundred years ago the first intercollegiate football game was played in the United States. Since that November day when students from P r inceton and Rutgers began it all, the game has thrilled generations of Americans as playe r s and spectators. During its first hundred years, football has become more than a game. It has become a familiar and beloved part of American life and has provided an opportunity for young boys to first learn the di .scipline and rewards of teamwork . The boundaries of the one-hundred-yard field mark a special place for most Americans; a place in which are born legends of great skill, endurance and courage. I have always loved football. I consider the time I spent as a member of a college football squad as one of the most rewarding periods of my life. I discovered there- -mostly from that unique, if often frustrating, vantage point offered by the bench- -that football is a game which engages the skills and talents of the whole man, his spiritual as well as his physical endurance, his mental attitude as well as his emotional conditioning. My congratulations go to intercollegiate football--and to all those who play the game, whether it be on a make-shift field or in the great stadiums- - on its one hundredth birthday. It is a game which not only has thrilled generations of Americans but has also helped to develop qualities of sportsmanship and competitiveness in those generations . PAGE 4 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! TULANEUNIVERSITY -A PIONEERINGINSTITUTION Over a span of 135 years Tulan e University has pioneered in many fields, bringing to its community and region numerous educational services not previously available. The terms "first" and "only" may be applied to many of its divisions or programs, with the area of reference varying from one to two states to the entire country or even the hemisphere.
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