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Vanderbilt Game COLLEGE FOOTBALL'S GREATEST GAMES, By Fred Russell - Page 4 PREVIEW - COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME - Pages 32, 33 PART THREE, HISTORY OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL - Page 14 50¢ Saturday, November 1, 1969 - 2:00 p.m. VANDERBILT GAME Published by TULANE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC DEPT. Edited by BILL CuRL, Sports Information Dir. OUCHDOWN/ Photos by TULANE FOOTBALL MAGAZINE 6 Armand Bertin, Tulane Univ.; Jim Laughead AND OFFICIAL GAME PROGRAM Photography, Dallas, Tex .; Leon Trice Pho­ tography, New Orleans; Pedro's Art Studio, New Orleans. Covers by John Chase; Vol. 11, No. 3 Saturday, November 1, 1969 New Orleans, La. Printing by Molenaar Printing Company. VANDY TACKLE BOB ASHER TULANE TACKLE STEVE BOYD ·--·-··-··-··-•·-·t Green Schedule, Wave Scores CONTENTS Athleti c Staff .. 15 Georgia 35 -----------------------------------·Tulane 0 Basketball .. 39 Cam-Pix ... ....... .42-44 West Virginia 35 ________________________Tulane 17 Cover Story ·····-·--·-·····-····--- ...... ....... 13 Do You Remember -··· ······-· 25 Boston College 28 ______________________Tulane 24 Football Staff Photos -··· ... 17 Freshman Football --·. .... 54-55 I Florida 18 _______________________________Tulane 17 Future Football Schedules .......... 39 Gre en Wave Club -·····-·· ··········-··- 22-23 ! Tulane 26 ____________________________Pittsburgh 22 Lin eups .... .......... ····-······· 28-29 i Officials ' Signals ................ 52 Notre Dame 37 ____________________________Tutane 0 Opponents ' Athletic Staff -··········--····· 35 Nov. 1- VANDERBILT Opponents ' Player Photos ............ 36-37 i __________Here-2:00 Opponents' Roster ···---·-·31 i Records ....... 46-51 Nov. 8- GEORGIA TECH ______Here-2:00 Scouting Report . ............ 3 i Nov. 15- VIRGINIA ______________Here-2:00 Songs & Cheers ·-· .. ............ 7 i Stadium Information ... .40-41 Nov. 22-*La. State ______________Baton Rouge Travel Pl ans ·····-· ........ 10 Tulane Information ··-·-.5, 9 i Tulane Player Photos ....... 18-21 i *Night Games Tulane Roster 26 i i + 11- 1111- 1111-11M-MM-1 11-1111- 1111- •11-111-1111-1111-1111- 1111-1111-1111-+ TOUCHDOWN! - The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 1 TU, Vandy Both Seek Momentum - By Gayle Patrick Letulle - Barring a tie, a young football team will leave Tulane Stadium this afternoon with a well-deserved second win of the season. Tulane and Vanderbilt both carry 1-5 records into today's contest, and both have had their share of heartbreak playing two of the nation's toughest schedules with sophomore-laden ball clubs. The sophomores, however, are coming of age. Two Saturdays ago, Vandy sprung the upset of the season on Alabama by a score of 14-10. A week later, Tulane came back from a 22-0 deficit to take a 26-22 win over Pittsburgh. The Green Wave took it on the chin from Notre Dame by a count of 37-0, and Vandy dropped a 41-20 decision to Florida last week, and both squads will be trying to regain that all-important mo­ mentum this afternoon. The Vandy pass defense, which was first in the SEC last fall, was riddled for five touchdown passes by Florida's John Reaves and Tulane quarterbacks Rusty Lachaussee and David Abercrombie will probably go looking for a piece of that action this afternoon. Steve Barrios and Maxie LeBlanc, Tulane's fine sophomore pass catching duo, continue their battle for the team pass receiving leadership this week as both come into the Vanderbilt game with 14 receptions. Tulane Head Coach Jim Pittman alternated tailbacks Duke Chappuis, Jack Laborde and Bob Marsh­ all and fullbacks Dave Richard, Barney King and Jim Batey freely throughout the Notre Dame contest, and you can look for more of the same today. Chappuis is the Green Wave's leading rusher after six games with 274 yards gained, but Batey is only four yards behind at 270. The Tulane defense has taken quite a pounding the past two weeks from the giant offenses fielded by Pitt and Notre Dame, and it will take quite an effort from Ricky Kingrea, Mike Walker and John Onofrio and Co. to stop Vandy ace Doug Mathews this afternoon. PAGE 2 The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program - TOUCHDOWN! STATISTICAL STACK-UP TULANE VANDERBILT (Six-Game Totals) OFFENSE (Six-Game Totals) 135.2 Rushing Average 116.0 150.0 Passing Average 150.5 285.2 Total Offense Average 266.5 DEFENSE 237.7 Rushing Average 235.5 150.7 Passing Average 155.7 388.4 Total Defense Average 391.2 INDIVIDUAL Rushing Leaders Duke Chappuis, 60 for 274 yards Bud Mathews, 80 for 299 yards Jimmy Batey, 42 for 270 yards Dan Lipperman, 30 for 158 yards Passing Leaders Rusty Lachaussee, 51 of 123 for 787 yards John Miller, 24 of 46 for 310 yards David Abercrombie, 11 of 31 for 113 yards Denny Painter, 20 of 47 for 281 yards Watson Brown, 25 of 47 for 245 yards Punting Leaders Ken Sanders, 39 for 45.0 average Steve Smith, 31 for 40.6 average Scoring Leaders Jim Batey, 3 TD's, 18 pts. Bud Mathews, 4 TD's, 24 pts. Bart Bookatz, 5 PAT's, 3 FG's, 14 pts. Dave Strong, 3 TD's, 18 pts. VANDERBILT RESULTS, SCHEDULE COMMODORE STAFF Michigan 42 ____________________VU 12 (A) Bill Pace, Head Coach Army l 6 ____________________________vu 6 (H) Assistant Coaches: North Carolina 38 __________VU 22 (A) John Shelton, Offensive Backs VU 14 ____________________Alabama 10 (H) Bob Patton, Offensive Line Georgia 40 ________________________vu 8 (H) Don Riley, Receivers Florida 4 L ______________________VU 20 (A) George Bernhardt, Defensive Interior Nov. 1 - at Tulane Bob Patterson, Ends & Linebackers Nov. 8- Kentucky, Home Bobby Proctor, Defensive Secondary Nov. 22 - Davidson, Home Bob Cope, Freshmen Nov. 29 - at Tennessee Roy Frazier, B Team TOUCHDOWN!-The Tulane Football Magazine and Official Game Program PAGE 3 COLLEGE FOOTBALL'S GREATEST GAMES? by FRED RUSSELL, Vice-President and Executive Sports Editor, Nashville Banner IN TUNE with the 100th anniversary ed a pass on his 24-yard line and, stunned; the Notre Dame cheering of college football, the National Col­ about to be tackled, flipped a lateral section went wild. legiate Athletic Association deems it to Frank Boucher who went all the Irrepressible Pilney, desperately timely to seek to determine "the way-76 yards. For their second trying to pass, found all receivers score, Coach Francis Schmidt's covered. So he took off running. Four greatest football games." charges rambled 50 yards unveiling times he miraculously escaped tack­ How is the greatness of a football a razzle-dazzle maneuver including lers, twisting 32 yards until four game to be measured? Is it the most a double-lateral. Scarlet and Gray chasers whammed exciting game? The highest quotient Historian Franc.is Wallace wrote: him out of bounds at Ohio State's 19. of thrilling plays? The most dramatic "I had never seen a Notre Dame of­ Pilney didn't get up. A knee ligament finish? The nearest approach to flaw­ fense so completely stopped. It was torn, he was out of the game one play less execution of planned strategy difficult to get a running play started, short of his goal. and tactics? And shouldn't some con­ even hard to get a punt away. One Thirty seconds later, watching s id era tion be given to relative punt was so hurried that it turned from the stretcher, Pilney saw his strength, and how much each team into a line drive, hitting the Ohio replacement, Bill Shakespeare, fire has at stake? center, Gomer Jones, in the chest." a touchdown pass to Wayne Millner be possible for a geo­ Would it Irish Move Behind Pilney in the end zone-a heart-throbbing graphical cross-section of veteran Coach Elmer Layden started his finish to an epic struggle. chroniclers to establish, by secret Notre Dame second team in the sec­ Other Great Garnes ONE greatest preferential ballot, the ond half and, at the end of the third Throughout the nation today, a game? quarter, Ohio State still led, 13-0. hundred people can pick a hundred Bill Callahan, sports information But the Irish, sparked by Andy Pil­ different "greatest games." The pan­ director at the University of Missouri ney, a senior from Chicago who el's vote was split widely among and chairman of the project, named never had been able to beat out Bill other games nominated. Bunched this panel: Allison Danzig and Lind­ Shakespeare for the left halfback were: sey Nelson, New York; Jerry Nason, job, finally were moving the ball. Tennessee 6, Georgia Tech 0, 1956. Boston; Bob Broeg, St. Louis; Bert Pilney completed a pass to the 2-yard Michigan State 10, Notre Dame 10, McGrane, Granger, Iowa; Dave line and Steve Miller bucked across 1966. Campbell, Waco; John Mooney, Salt a touchdown. Columbia 7, Stanford 0, 1934. Lake City; Paul Zimmerman, Los The extra point was missed, mak­ Southern California 16, Notre Angeles; Furman Bisher, Atlanta; ing it 13-6. Worse, moments later, Dame 14, 1931. Fred Russell, Nashville. after more Pilney passes had con­ Also Harvard 29, Yale 29, in 1968; One Game Outstanding nected, Miller crossed the goal line Illinois 39, Michigan 14, in 1924; In a consensus vote, one clear only to have the ball stolen by Buck­ SMU 20, TCU 14, in 1935; Alabama choice did emerge, by a substantial eye Jim Karcher. 20, Washington 19, in 1926; Army 21, margin-Notre Dame's 18-13 victory Yet the brilliant Pilney came Navy 18, in 1946; and Boston College over Ohio State at Columbus on Nov. through again, passing to Wally 19, Georgetown 18, in 1940. 2, 1935. Fromhart at Ohio's 33, then to Mike In my personal view, the greatest The unbeaten Buckeyes, with only Layden for a touchdown. Unbeliev­ among all the others would be the one loss in their last 19 starts (to Il­ ably, again the extra point was Army-Notre Dame scoreless tie in linois, 14-13 in 1934) were eyeing a missed.
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