Javelina Hash - Texas A&M Kingsville

Cross Country Men, Women Open This Weekend
VOLUME VIII, NO. 6 Kingsville, Texas 78363
Sept. 5, 2007
Football Renews Long-Time Rivalry With Texas A&M-Commerce
Arlen Childress
Volleyball Takes on St. Mary’s Tonight
The Texas A&M-Kingsville
volleyball team will be back in San
Antonio tonight (Wednesday) for
a match with St. Mary’s before
taking a week-long break to
prepare for the Lone Star
Conference opener.
The Javelinas and Rattlers
meet at 7 p.m.
Adina Gray
Mike Martinez
Stuart Moffitt Rod Mosley
The Javs were in San Antonio
last weekend for the Alamo
Classic and split two matches.
They dropped a decision to
Incarnate Word before beating
Trinity.
Trinity had entered the match
with a 3-0 record and two of the
victories had come over LSC
schools: Abilene Christian and
Tarleton State. Both conference
teams are highly ranked this fall.
Trinity is ranked No. 7 in
NCAA Division III and has been
to the Division III postseason
playoffs 15 consecutive seasons.
The Javelinas are 4-3 going
into tonight’s match and St.
Mary’s is 2-5.
Adina Gray, 5-8 sophomore
outside hitter from Corpus Christi
(Flour Bluff), and Mollie Biega, 5-
10 freshman middle blocker from
Houston (Cypress Creek), are
The two winningest programs
in the Lone Star Conference will
clash this weekend when the
Texas A&M-Kingsville Javelinas
travel to Commerce to engage the
Texas A&M-Commerce Lions in
an LSC crossover match for the
Javelinas.
Kickoff time will be 7 p.m. in
Commerce’s Memorial Stadium.
The game will be a conference
contest for the Lions.
Both schools are looking for
their first victory of the season.
The Javelinas dropped a 7-3
defensive struggle to
Southwestern Oklahoma last
weekend in Weatherford, Okla.
The Lions are 0-2 after losing
to nationally ranked Pittsburg State,
28-14, in Pittsburg, Kan., and falling
to Ouachita (Ark.) Baptist, 29-27,
last weekend in Commerce.
Ouachita won on a field goal
as time ran out.
The Javelinas and Lions will
be meeting for the 55 th time and
leading the Javelina offensive
attack. Gray has 2.96 kills a match
and Biega has a .331 attack
percentage.
Heidi Scheopner, 5-11 senior
setter from Harlingen (South), has
5.91 sets a game and Kirby
Krueger, 5-7 sophomore setter
from New Braunfels (Canyon),
averages 5.61.
Kristin Chancellor, 5-10
sophomore middle blocker from
Bellville, is the block leader with
0.95 a match and Tara Grier, 5-8
sophomore defensive specialist
from Poth, leads the digs with a
3.52 average. Virginia Hernandez,
5-6 freshman libero from Katy,
averages 3.35 digs a match.
After the St. Mary’s match,
the Javelinas will be idle until
Sept. 13 when they host LSC
favorite West Texas A&M in the
league opener.
the Javelinas hold a 33-20-1 series
lead. The Javs have taken the last
four games in a row and have
taken 12 of the last 14 decisions.
TAMUK won last year’s
game, 20-17, in Kingsville in
overtime.
The Javelinas and Lions have
been the big winners in the LSC.
TAMUK has taken 26 LSC
championships and TAMUC is
second with 10 since 1954, the
year the Javelinas entered the
league.
The Lions are charter
members of the LSC, which was
organized in 1931, and they have
won 20 league titles in the 75
years of the conference’s
existence.
Bo Atterberry, in his first
season as head coach of the
Javelinas, has a roster that
includes 61 newcomers, and only
three of his staff members are
returnees from last season.
In their opener, the Javelinas
had 194 total yards, 60 rushing
and 134 passing. The defensive
unit gave up 273 total yards, 169
rushing and 104 passing.
Quarterbacks Kolten
Thigpen, 6-1, 185-pound freshman
from Hondo, and David Garcia, 6-
0, 200-pound freshman from
Laredo (United), divided time
under. Thigpen completed seven
of 24 passes for 70 yards and
Garza completed seven of 13 for 64
yards.
Billy Martin, 5-9, 201-pound
junior running back from Pittsburg
and Kilgore College, led the
rushing with 39 yards and 3.5
yards a carry.
Ryan Lincoln, 6-0, 175-pound
freshman wideout from Bastrop,
was the top receiver with five
catches for 62 yards.
Arlen Childress, 5-10, 217pound
junior linebacker from
Humble, was the defensive leader
with nine tackles and a forced
Continued on Page 2
Timeout Talk
Javelina volleyball coach Shannon Alvarado discusses strategy during
a timeout in last week’s match with Texas-Brownsville in the Steinke
Center.

Javelina Hash
By Fred Nuesch, Coordinator of Athletic External Affairs
THE JAVELINA COACHES and players won’t use excuses. But when
excuses are justified, I will.
The Javelina football team hasn’t been presented an even playing field thus far
this season.
First, there’s the head coaching situation. In the first 82 years of Javelina
football, there were seven head coaches. Within the past 12 months, there have been
three.
Current head coach Bo Atterberry didn’t take over his spot until June. That’s
not much time to prepare for an upcoming campaign.
Then there’s the weather. South Texas has had as much rain since the start of
preseason drills as it usually gets in a year. Maybe even more.
The team has been forced to practice indoors, on the parking lot or not at all.
This hardly prepares a squad for an upcoming opponent.
At the time this column was being written, the prediction was for rains
throughout this week.
These obstacles come at a time when a majority of the players on the roster are
new. Atterberry has three quarterbacks, and all are freshmen. Two are redshirts and
the other is a true freshman, all with no collegiate experience.
Sixty-one of the names on the team weren’t on the active roster last fall.
But the coaches and players aren’t sighing and hanging their heads. They’re
getting ready for Texas A&M-Commerce this week, and a remaining schedule that
will see six of the final nine games on the home field.
When I arrived here in 1968, the big story was the previous season when a
hurricane had blown down the stadium lights, a game had to be cancelled because of
the storm, the team had been forced indoors for a week because of the weather and
things got off to a less than desirable start.
The squad went 9-0, including the big win over Southwest Texas in the season
finale, and won the Lone Star Conference championship. The 1967 campaign was
followed by three years in which the Javelinas won two national titles, three more
LSC titles and were ranked No. 1 most of the period.
APPALACIAN STATE’S BIG upset over Michigan last weekend brought
numerous stories about the major college football upsets through the years.
I was disappointed, but not really surprised, that a South Texas newspaper didn’t
pick up on this and list the Javelina stunners through the years. And there have been
some.
In 1934, the Javelinas went to College Station and led Texas A&M until the
closing minutes when the Aggies scored and forced a 14-14 tie.
The Javelinas traveled to the West Coast in 1940 and opened with national power
San Jose State. The Texans took a 10-0 victory and received national attention for
the surprise decision.
The 1968 Javelinas went to California for their second game and whipped Long
Beach State, 35-7. The Long Beach team included several players who went on to
pro careers, including wideout Larry Parks, who later played with the Cowboys.
The University of Hawaii opened its Aloha Stadium in 1975 and signed the “small
college” Javelinas to a two-year contract to visit the Islands. The game in ’75 would
be the grand opening of the beautiful new stadium located on Pearl Harbor.
The Javelinas beat the Rainbow Warriors, 43-9, and then went back in 1976 and
pinned a 56-21 decision on the Rainbows, much to the delight of the 800-plus
Javelina fans who made the trip each year.
And then there’s the 1981 game with Texas-El Paso, in El Paso. The Javelinas
had little trouble in downing the Miners, 37-15, despite being a new member of
NCAA Division II and going against a Division I opponent.
There have been others. Through the years, the Javelina football team, whether
NAIA or NCAA Division II, has been avoided by NCAA Division I and I-AA
programs like the plague.
THE NCAA DIVISION I board of directors has enacted a four-year
moratorium on permitting institutions to begin the process of joining the division.
This will prevent a school from moving from another division into Division I or
moving between its subdivisions until August 2011.
It might also be called an act to save many of the Division I-AA and II schools
from self-destructing.
Unfortunately, the moratorium does not affect 20 schools that have entered the
seven-year Division I provisional-membership process for new NCAA members or
the five-year process to move from Division II.
The decision also prevents institutions in Divisions II and III from seeking
reclassification of a specific sport into Division I under multi-division classification
Continued on Page 3
Early Start
The first pallets are in place for the annual Javelina homecoming bonfire Oct. 12. The
event is part of a weeklong schedule climaxing with the Javelina football game with East
Central Oklahoma in Javelina Stadium Oct. 13.
Javelina Football Renews Rivalry
With Texas A&M-Commerce Lions
Continued from Page 2
fumble. Stuart Moffitt, 5-11, 197-pound
sophomore defensive back from Riviera
(Kaufer), had eight tackles and a pass
broken up.
Rod Mosley, 5-10, 175-pound
senior defensive back from Austin (Reagan),
picked off two of the Bulldog passes and
Mike Martinez, 5-8, 238-pound junior
linebacker from Corpus Christi (Calallen),
had the third Javelina interception.
Scotty Conley is in his fourth year as
head coach of the Lions but like the
Javelinas, the club has mostly new coaches
and players this year.
Six of the coaching staff are in their first
season with the Lions and there are 50 new
players on the roster, most transfers with
collegiate experience.
The Lions are averaging 325 total yards
a game after two contests, 107.5 rushing and
217.5 passing.
The TAMUC defense has allowed 401.5
total yards a game, 190 rushing and 211.5
passing.
Quarterback Terry Mayo, 6-4, 235pound
junior from Greensboro, N.C., is the
offensive leader with 199.5 total yards a
game. He has completed 27 of 56 passes for
191 yards a game and has thrown three
touchdowns.
He has had one interception.
His favorite targets have been Meldrick
Grice, 6-2, 199-pound senior wide receiver
from Irving (MacArthur) who has seven
catches for 100 yards and a touchdown, and
JaMchael Palmer, 5-8, 179-pound senior
wideout from Terrell who has six catches for
What Do They Have in Common?
Amy Calzada
Softball
1998-2000
Bill Pettijohn
Football
1954-56
113 yards and a score.
Eddie Moss, 5-9, 177-pound senior
running back from Englewood and a
transfer from the U.S. Air Force Academy, is
the leading rusher with 69.5 yards a game
and 4.8 yards a carry.
Nabil El-Amin, 5-10, 198-pound junior
running back from Rochester, N.Y., leads
the team in all-purpose yards with a 92 pergame
average. He has 128 kickoff return
yards on seven attempts.
Defensively, Courtney Edmond, 6-1,
221-pound junior defensive back from
LaMarque and Blinn College, has 21 tackles
and three have been for losses. A.J.
Johnson, 6-1, 265-pound sophomore
defensive lineman from Tyler and Kilgore
Junior College, has 17 tackles and three
have been for losses.
After the two road trips, the Javelinas
will open their home schedule Sept. 15 with
Western Oregon.
Six of the final nine games on the slate
are in Javelina Stadium.
Grier Named LSC
Defensive Volleyball
Player of the Week
Tara Grier, Texas A&M-Kingsville
libero, has been named the Lone Star
Conference defensive player of the week
for her play in last week’s matches.
Grier, sophomore from Poth, had 21
digs in the Javelinas’ victory over
Trinity. She had 17 in an earlier match
with Texas-Brownsville.
Dawn Rapp
Basketball
1981-83
....They ‘re Each a Javelina!!

Javelina Hash
By Fred
By Fred
Nuesch,
Nuesch,
Coordinator
Coordinator
of Athletic
of Athletic
External
External
Affairs
Continued By Fred from Nuesch, Page 2 Coordinator of Athletic External Affairs
legislation and prevents a new single-sport or multi-sport conference from achieving
Division I membership until the moratorium ends.
During this four-year halt in movement, Division I can reevaluate criteria for
achieving membership. It could see the division also recommending that some of the
schools now in Division I be moved back to a division where their program would be
a better fit.
It’s been obvious for a number of years that many of the schools aren’t capable
of determining what’s best for their programs. Maybe the NCAA will give them a
hand.
FORMER JAVELINA ANDREW Sweet has been traded from River City (Mo.)
to Rockford (Ill.) in the Frontier League.
Sweet played is first game with Rockford Aug. 14 and was hitting .260 after last
weekend’s play. He has three doubles, a triple and two home runs. His slugging
percentage is .403.
Sweet, who was with the Javelinas in 2005 and 2006, has caught and played
third base and in the outfield for Rockford.
WEST TEXAS AND South Dakota met in a battle of NCAA Division II nationally
ranked teams last week in Canyon, and the Buffaloes drew a crowd of 12,727.
The contest was heavily promoted in the area and the national rankings added
flavor to the matchup.
Some had expected the Buffs would attract in the 20,000-plus range, as they did
two years ago for several highly promoted contests.
The 55-45 victory for West Texas was a plus for the Lone Star Conference.
South Dakota is from the highest respected North Central Conference and is one of
the Division I-AA wannabes that will be moving to the new classification.
LENOIR-RHYNE DIDN’T keep statistics for the visiting teams at its volleyball
tournament two weeks ago.
There’s a school in Texas that doesn’t keep volleyball stats for the opponent for a
single match.
Volleyball coaches are constantly trying to improve their sport and get it more
publicity and recognition.
One good move would be establish a rule that a school can’t host a tournament
unless it can take care of the stats requests for all participants. And each school
hosting a volleyball match should be required to furnish final stats to the visiting team
as well as the home squad.
Can’t do? Okay, can’t host.
With today’s software programs for stats, there’s no excuse for not providing
figures for both teams playing on your home court.
.
GEORGE HARRIS, THE former Javelina track and field athlete who is football
coach at Gregory-Portland, entered this season with a 160-37-1 career record.
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED’S NFL Preview issue was published last week and
there were interesting notes on a couple of former Javelinas.
Writer Peter King picked the top 500 players in the NFL and Javelinas Al Harris,
cornerback with the Green Bay Packers, and Roberto Garza, offensive guard for the
Chicago Bears, were both in the top 500.
Harris was No. 13 among the cornerbacks and Garza was No. 28 among the
offensive guards.
There are approximately 190 cornerbacks and offensive guards in the NFL,
giving the Javelina athletes a lofty position in the magazine’s rating system.
The publication picked the Bears to win the NFL North Division and the Packers
were the choice for second place.
Under the Green Bay scouting report, it was stated, “Never thought I’d see
Charles Woodson play so hard, and so well, after dogging it in Oakland. It helps that
he’s playing alongside one of the real gamer corners in football, Al Harris.”
AFTER IGNORING THE college division in its college preview issue, it was nice
of Sports Illustrated to give recognition to a couple of CD athletes in last week’s
issue.
Listed under “Who’s Hot” was Danny Woodhead, the outstanding tailback at
NCAA Division II Chadron (Neb.) State. Woodhead is the Harlon Hill Trophy
recipient of last season and is expected to become college football’s all-time leading
rusher this fall.
After-Match Pizza
The Javelina volleyball team enjoys pizza after a home match last week in the Steinke
Center. The reception was for family and fans as well.
Upcoming Javelina Events
Sept. 5 – Volleyball: St. Mary’s in San Antonio, 7 p.m.
Sept. 8 – Football: +Texas A&M-Commerce in Commerce, 7 p.m.
Cross Country: Texas State Invitational in San Marcos
Sept. 13 – Volleyball: #West Texas A&M in Kingsville, 7 p.m.
Sept. 15 – Football: Western Oregon in Kingsville, 7 p.m.
Volleyball: #Eastern New Mexico in Kingsville, 2 p.m.
Sept. 18 – Volleyball: Texas A&M International in Kingsville, 7 p.m.
Sept. 20 – Volleyball: #Angelo State in San Angelo, 7 p.m.
Sept. 21 - General: Javelina Hall of Fame induction banquet in Kingsville, 5:30 p.m.
Sept. 22 – Football: *+Southeastern Oklahoma in Kingsville, 7 p.m. (Hall of Fame game)
Volleyball: #Abilene Christian in Abilene, noon
Softball: Alvin College scrimmage in Kingsville, noon
Sept. 27 – Volleyball: #Texas Woman’s in Kingsville, 7 p.m.
Sept. 29 – Volleyball: #Texas A&M-Commerce in Kingsville, 2 p.m.
Cross Country: Texas A&M-Corpus Christi Invitational in Corpus Christi
Football: *#West Texas A&M in Canyon, 6 p.m.
Softball: Texas A&M International scrimmage in Laredo, noon
Oct. 2 – Volleyball: Texas-Brownsville in Brownsville, 7 p.m.
Oct. 4 – Volleyball: Texas A&M International in Laredo, 7 p.m.
Oct. 6 – Football: *#Tarleton State in Kingsville, 7 p.m.
Cross Country: Incarnate Word Invitational in San Antonio
Oct. 8 - Volleyball: St. Edward’s in Austin, 7 p.m.
Oct. 11 – Volleyball: #Central Oklahoma in Edmond, Okla., 7 p.m.
Cross Country: Angelo State Invitational in San Angelo
Oct. 13 – Football: *+East Central Oklahoma in Kingsville, 7 p.m. (Homecoming)
Volleyball: #Southwestern Oklahoma in Weatherford, Okla., noon
Softball: Texas A&M-Corpus Christi scrimmage in Kingsville, noon
Oct. 18 – Baseball: University of Houston-Victoria scrimmage in Kingsville, 4 p.m.
Volleyball: #Midwestern State in Kingsville, 7 p.m.
Oct. 20 – Volleyball: #Cameron in Kingsville, 2 p.m.
Football: *#Midwestern State in Wichita Falls, 8 p.m.
Cross Country: Lone Star Conference Championships in Commerce
Softball: San Jacinto College scrimmage in Kingsville, noon
Oct. 27 – Football: *#Eastern New Mexico in Kingsville, 7 p.m.
Volleyball: #Southeastern Oklahoma in Durant, Okla., noon
Oct. 31 – Volleyball: St. Mary’s in Kingsville, 7 p.m.
Nov. 3 – Volleyball: #Tarleton State in Kingsville, 2 p.m.
Football: *#Abilene Christian in Abilene, 2 p.m.
Nov. 4 – Cross Country: NCAA Division II South Central Region Championships in
Warrensburg, Mo.
Nov. 5 – Cross Country: NCAA Division II South Central Region Championships in
Warrensburg, Mo.
Nov. 8 – Volleyball: Lone Star Conference Championships, TBA
Nov. 9 – Volleyball: Lone Star Conference Championships, TBA
Nov. 10 – Football: *#Angelo State in Kingsville, 7 p.m.
Volleyball: Lone Star Conference Championships, TBA
Nov. 15 – Women’s Basketball: Louisiana State-Shreveport in Shreveport, La., 6 p.m.
Nov. 17 – Football: NCAA Division II Championship playoffs, TBA
Cross Country: NCAA Division II National Championships in Joplin, Mo.
Bold faced dates are in Kingsville
*Lone Star Conference South Division matches/games

Javelina Javelina Hash
Hash
By Fred
By Fred
Nuesch,
Nuesch,
Coordinator
Coordinator
of Athletic
of Athletic
External
External
Affairs
Continued By Fred from Nuesch, Page 3 Coordinator of Athletic External Affairs
And there was an article on linebacker Mike Flynt, the 59-year-old who is trying
to make the team at Division III Sul Ross State this fall.
BEEVILLE IS BEING picked to compete for the District 30-4A title this fall.
Former Javelina quarterback Chris Soza is the head coach of the Trojans and his
son, Eric, is the junior quarterback. Eric had 1,951 passing yards and 20
touchdowns last season and was selected as the district offensive player of the
year….as a sophomore.
Eric’s sister, Felicia, is a sophomore on the Javelina women’s basketball team this
year and an older brother, Justin, played football for the Javs before graduating two
years ago.
TWO LONG-RANGE Javelina fans will be at next week’s Javelina home opener
with Western Oregon.
Mike Roley, who was an offensive lineman for the Javelinas in 1968-70 and lives
in Oregon, will be at the Texas A&M-Commerce this weekend in Commerce and will
be in Kingsville next week to catch the Javelina matchup with Western Oregon.
Larry Snyder, who lives in San Miguel, Mexico, will be in town for the Sept. 15
game with Western Oregon and will stay in Kingsville for the Sept. 22 contest with
Southeastern Oklahoma.
Snyder usually makes several trips a year for football and basketball games but
missed last season.
ONE OF THOSE killed when the bridge collapsed in Minneapolis last month was
Patrick Holmes, 36, a former pitcher for Division II Winona (Minn.) State.
NCAA DIVISION II news:
…..There are 620 colleges competing in NCAA football this fall, an increase of
four over 2006.
The new schools are Birmingham Southern (Ala.) in Division I, North Carolina-
Pembroke in Division II and Gallaudet (D.C.) and St. Vincent’s (Pa.) in Division III.
Football attendance was 47.9 million last year
…..The NCAA baseball rules committee emphasized the improving of the pace of
play at its recent meeting in Denver and the actions taken are designed to keep the
game moving.
Among the proposals is a batter’s box rule that will force the batter to keep one
foot in the box during an at-bat, the handling of offensive and defensive conferences
and the speeding up the time between innings and during pitcher changes.
The committee voted to allow a jacket, which includes the team’s official logo, in
the coaching boxes if it is consistent with the team’s uniform color and apparel. If
both coaches opt to wear a jacket, the jackets must be uniform.
The penalty for pitchers who receive a post-game ejection was adjusted. The
penalty will carry a four-game suspension. This is for post-game ejections only.
The head coach, during the first game of a weekend series or any nonconference
game, must attend the pre-game plate conference.
It was reemphasized that a batter must make an attempt to avoid being hit by a
pitch in order to be awarded first base.
Not only in the collegiate circles but the professional ranks as well, there have
been complaints that the game is too slow and needs to make adjustments that will
improve the action.
…..Six Habitat for Humanity homes, built with the assistance of about 400
student-athletes, coaches and administrators participating in the Division II Fall
Championships Festival, were dedicated July 30 in Pensacola, Fla.
The homes are the result of collaboration between the NCAA and Habitat for
Humanity International called NCAA Home Team.
More than 1,000 student-athletes have contributed to the Home Team project,
building nearly 25 homes for families in the Gulf Coast region. Division II has been a
leader in the project from the beginning when it donated $1 million in 2005. The
Division II Fall Championships Festival marked the largest number of homes and
student-athlete volunteers at one time.
“The Division II response to (the aftermath of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita)
through Habitat for Humanity is reflective of our membership’s engagement and
service to the communities we serve,” Charles Ambrose of Pfeiffer University and
chair of the Division II Presidents Council, said. “The efforts during the Division II
Fall Championships Festival last November demonstrated Division II’s desire to take
an active part in building community.”
www.javelinaathletics.com
Jallai Finish
Former Javelina
hurdler Tarmo Jallai,
running for Estonia, is
shown finishing his
race in the 110-meter
hurdles at the World
Championships last
week in Osaka, Japan.
The photo is from the
photofinish of the race.
Jallai is currently a
coach of the Javelina
track and field team.
Javelina Stadium One of Biggest in DII
Texas A&M-Kingsville’s Javelina
Angelo State’s San Angelo Memorial
Stadium has the fourth biggest capacity of has 17,500 seats and Javelina Stadium and
any football stadium in NCAA Division II. Abilene Christian’s Shotwell Stadium are
Five of the top six capacities in fourth with 15,000 seats.
Division II are at Lone Star Conference
Midwestern State’s Memorial Stadium
schools.
in Wichita Falls is sixth with 14,362 seats.
West Texas A&M’s Kimbrough
Northeastern Oklahoma’s Gable Field
Stadium in Canyon has 20,000 seats and is has a capacity of 12,000 and is tied for ninth
the biggest in Division II.
on the chart, Central Oklahoma’s Wantland
The University of Charleston (W. Va.) Stadium and Texas A&M-Commerce’s
has a 18,600-seat stadium and that ranks Memorial Stadium seat 10,000 and are tied
second.
for 15th .
Top 25 Stadium Capacities in NCAA Division II
Team Stadium Year Built Capacity
West Texas A&M Kimbrough 1959 20,000
Charleston (W. Va.) Charleston 1964 18,600
Angelo State San Angelo 1962 17,500
Texas A&M-Kingsville Javelina 1951 15,000
Abilene Christian Shotwell 1959 15,000
Midwestern State Memorial NA 14,362
North Alabama Braly 1940 14,215
North Dakota Alerus Center 2001 13,500
Virginia State Rogers 1950 12,000
Northeastern Oklahoma Gable Field NA 12,000
North Carolina Central O’Kelly-Riddick 1975 11,500
Benedict (S.C.) Johnson 2006 11,026
Albany (Ga.) State Mills Memorial 1957 11,000
Valdosta (Ga.) State Cleveland Field 2004 10,500
Augustana (S.D.) Howard Wood 1957 10,000
Central Missouri Walton 1995 10,000
Central Oklahoma Wantland 1965 10,000
Slippery Rock (Pa.) Thompson 1974 10,000
South Dakota DakotaDome 1979 10,000
Texas A&M-Commerce Memorial 1950 10,000
Tuskegee (Ala.) Abbott Alumni 1925 10,000
Virginia Union Havey Field 1907 10,000
Morehouse (Ga.) Harvey 1983 9,850
Henderson (Ark.) State Carpenter-Haygood 1968 9,600
Nebraska-Omaha Caniglia Field 1949 9,500
Volleyball Huddle
The Javelina volleyball
players huddle at
midcourt prior to their
home opener with Texas-
Brownsville last week in
the SPEC.

Kill Attempt
Shaday Smith (11),
Javelina outside
hitter, goes for a
kill in the team’s
match with Catawba
(N.C.) in the
Lenoir-Rhyne
tournament
recently. Outside
hitter Adina Gray is
No. 6. (Photo by
Dan Krueger).
Four LSC Schools Remain in National Poll
Four Lone Star Conference teams
remained in the NCAA Division II top 25
rankings last week.
The poll, the first of the regular season,
is conducted weekly by the American
Football Coaches Association.
Abilene Christian remained at No. 11,
Southeastern Oklahoma was at No. 18,
Midwestern State moved from No. 23 to No.
19 and West Texas A&M was still at No. 24.
Grand Valley (Mich.) State was at the
top of the rankings.
Tarleton State didn’t crack the top 25
but received 19 points and Texas A&M-
Commerce had five points.
The Javelinas, who had a point in the
preseason poll, didn’t receive votes last
week.
NCAA Division II Football Broadband Schedule for September
Sept. 8 West Texas A&M at Adams (Colo.) State
Bloomsburg (Pa.) at California (Pa.)
Humboldt (Calif.) State at Central Washington
Tusculum (Tenn.) at North Alabama
Sept. 14 Bryant (R.I.) at Merrimack (Mass.)
Sept. 15 Truman (Mo.) State at Central Missouri
Shepherd (W. Va.) at Glenville (W. Va.) State
Albany (Ga.) State at Stillman (Ala.)
Sept. 22 Mary (N.D.) at Concordia-St. Paul (Minn.)
Mesa (Colo.) State at Fort Lewis (Colo.)
West Chester (Pa.) at Shippensburg (Pa.)
Johnston C. Smith (N.C.) at St. Augustine’s (N.C.)
Sept. 29 Eastern New Mexico at Abilene Christian
Newberry (S.C.) at Carson-Newman (Tenn.)
Concord (W. Va.) at Charleston (W. Va.)
News Tidbits From Javelina
Football Opponents’ Camps
West Texas A&M
When questioned why West Texas
A&M scheduled the No. 10 team in NCAA
Division II for the opening game, director
of athletics Michael McBroom says, “If
you’ve got a good team—and we’ve got a
good team—schedule good teams. We’ve
won back-to-back conference
championships and advanced to the
playoffs. That’s been our goal. But we’ve
gotten out of the conference and been
manhandled. Our eyes are on a national
championship.”
The Buffaloes faced South Dakota in
the season opener last Thursday in
Canyon.
“This is a major departure for us,”
McBroom said. “South Dakota is awfully
tough and good and physical. They will be
a real test for us but I think it will pay
dividends down the road. This is how we
get to the big prize.”
“I think we will put a consistently
winning team on the field, a team that will
compete for conference and national
championships. We want that for every
single one of our programs, not just
football.”
McBroom said he envisions playing
two teams from the Mid-America
Intercollegiate Athletics Association before
conference play begins. “These games will
be closer in proximity and our fans can
travel and t heir fans can come here,” he
said.
Western Oregon
The Wolves appear to be a stronger
club this year than last when they downed
the Javelinas in Oregon.
Four of the offensive line starters are
back after helping the team average 408
total yards a game. Allan Mikolas, Paul
Wright, Brett Rhodes and Brandon O’Neil
are seniors and another senior, Cory
Perkins, has been out with a foot injury but
is expected to return in the “coming weeks”.
The Wolves’ opponents won be able to
concentrate on just two major receiving
threats like in 2006 (Kevin Boss and Tyler
Knudsen). As many as eight players will be
used at wideout and flanker, led by Isaiah
Smith, who had 24 catches for 481 yards
last season.
The WOU defense had two shutouts
last year, the first time that had been done
since 1986, and gave up only 13.5 points a
game, lowest since 1975.
The Wolves’ defense recorded 38 sacks
last year and had 84 tackles for losses.
Fourteen different players took down a
quarterback last fall.
Head coach Arne Ferguson is entering
his third season at the school. He has
spent half of his life as a Western Oregon
player, assistant coach and head coach.
Abilene Christian
The Wildcats will retire Johnny Perkins’
number at the Sept. 15 home opener with
Southeastern Oklahoma.
Perkins, who died April 25, wore No. 44
in 1974-76 while a wideout with the
Wildcats.
He is the fourth ACU player to have his
jersey retired. Continued on Page 6
Football Supporting Volleyball
Members of the Javelina football team were in attendance at the volleyball squad’s home
game last week in the SPEC.
Javelina Hall of Fame Induction Banquet
5:30 p.m. - Sept. 21 - Memorial Student Union Building Ballrooms
2007 Inductees
Livia Diaz - Maria Gutierrez - Matt Hickl - Hall Whitley
Tickets on Sale at the Javelina Athletic Ticket Office, McCulley Hall or by phoning (361) 593-4030

Coach, Athlete
Former Javelina track and field coach Ken Kelley of Kingsville and one of his former
athletes, Robert Gonzalez, recently visited at Gonzalez’s restaurant, Star of Texas, in
Falfurrias. Gonzalez was a distance runner for the Javelinas in 1969-72. Both are
members of the Javelina Hall of Fame.
Bailey Holds Seven NCAA DII Records
Johnny Bailey, Texas A&I running back
in 1986-89, still holds seven NCAA Division
II records and ranks as one of collegiate
football’s all-time leading rushers.
News Tidbits From
Javelina Football
Opponent Camps
Continued from Page 5
Eastern New Mexico
When the Greyhounds downed Bacone
(Okla.), 63-20, in the season opener, they set
a team rushing record with 512 yards.
The victory marked the eighth time in
the past 11 years that the Greyhounds have
won their season opener.
Tarleton State
Tarleton set a season-opener record in
attendance with 5,618 fans at the East
Central Oklahoma game.
The Texans won, 44-7.
Texas A&M-Commerce
Kenny Ford first reported to play
football at Texas A&M-Commerce 10 years
ago. He had trouble adjusting to college
and joined the military.
He has served in the Middle East and
was a member of a team of 13 corpsmen
who called themselves “Unit 13”.
He had expressed a desire to go back
and play college football again.
This fall, he’s a 30-year-old linebacker
with the Lions and wears No. 13 in honor of
his Unit.
Bailey, from Houston (Yates), has these
records:
…..Most yards rushing in the first
game of his career: 238 vs. Texas Southern
in 1986.
…..Most 200-yard rushing games as a
freshman: 5 in 1986.
…..Most yards rushing by two players
in a season: 320.5, Bailey and Heath
Sherman in 1986.
…..Most yards rushing by two players
in a career: 8,594, Bailey and Sherman in
1986-88.
…..Most seasons rushing for 1,000 or
more yards: 4 by Bailey in 1986.
…..Most 100-yard games rushing as a
freshman: 11 by Bailey in 1986.
…..Most consecutive 100-yard games
rushing as a freshman: 11 by Bailey in 1986.
Bailey is the most honored college
player in history. He was named to 14 All-
America first teams and was the three-time
recipient of the Harlon Hill Trophy that
goes to the NCAA Division II player of the
year. He was runnerup for the honor as a
freshman.
Bailey held the college career rushing
record when he concluded his play with the
Javelinas after the 1989 season.
54-Game Schedule Announced
For ‘08 Baseball Spring Season
Two games with Texas A&M International have increased the Texas A&M-Kingsville
baseball team’s schedule to 54 games for next spring.
The Javelinas and Dustdevils will play a home-and-home series, meeting Feb. 5 in
Laredo and Feb. 12 in Kingsville. It will be the first meeting of the neighboring schools in
the sport.
The Javelinas open Feb. 2 with Incarnate Word in Kingsville and have 29 home
appearances.
Other non-conference opponents for the Javelinas are St. Mary’s, St. Edward’s, Texas
State and Houston Baptist.
The Lone Star Conference schedule opens Feb. 14 with a four-game series against East
Central Oklahoma in Ada, Okla.
2008 JAVELINA BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Feb. 2 – Incarnate Word in Kingsville, 2 p.m.
Feb. 5 – Texas A&M International in Laredo, 5 p.m.
Feb. 12 – Texas A&M International in Kingsville, 5 p.m.
Feb. 14 – *East Central Oklahoma in Ada, Okla., 1 p.m.
Feb. 15 – *East Central Oklahoma in Ada, Okla. (2), noon
Feb. 16 – *East Central Oklahoma in Ada, Okla., noon
Feb. 21 - *Southwestern Oklahoma in Kingsville, 5 p.m.
Feb. 22 - *Southwestern Oklahoma in Kingsville (2), 3 p.m.
Feb. 23 - *Southwestern Oklahoma in Kingsville, noon
Feb. 26 – St. Mary’s in Kingsville, 5 p.m.
Feb. 29 - *Abilene Christian in Kingsville, 5 p.m.
March 1 - *Abilene Christian in Kingsville (2), 3 p.m.
March 2 - *Abilene Christian in Kingsville, 1 p.m.
March 5 – St. Edward’s in Austin, 1 p.m.
March 6 - *Central Oklahoma in Edmond, Okla., 2 p.m.
March 7 - *Central Oklahoma in Edmond, Okla. (2), noon
March 8 - *Central Oklahoma in Edmond, Okla., noon
March 12 – Texas State in San Marcos, 2 p.m.
March 13 - *Eastern New Mexico in Portales, N.M., 5 p.m.
March 14 - *Eastern New Mexico in Portales, N.M. (2), 3 p.m.
March 15 - *Eastern New Mexico at Portales, N.M., noon
March 18 – Houston Baptist in Kingsville, 5 p.m.
March 20 - *West Texas A&M in Kingsville, 5 p.m.
March 21 - *West Texas A&M in Kingsville (2), 3 p.m.
March 22 - *West Texas A&M in Kingsville, noon
March 25 – Houston Baptist in Houston, 2 p.m.
March 28 – *Northeastern Oklahoma in Kingsville, 5 p.m.
March 29 - *Northeastern Oklahoma in Kingsville (2), 3 p.m.
March 30 - *Northeastern Oklahoma in Kingsville, noon
April 1 – St. Mary’s in San Antonio, 6 p.m.
April 4 - *Tarleton State in Stephenville, 5 p.m.
April 5 - *Tarleton State in Stephenville (2), 3 p.m.
April 6 - *Tarleton State in Stephenville, 1 p.m.
April 10 - *Cameron in Kingsville, 5 p.m.
April 11 - *Cameron in Kingsville (2), 3 p.m.
April 12 - *Cameron in Kingsville, noon
April 15 – St. Edward’s in Kingsville, 5 p.m.
April 18 - *Southeastern Oklahoma in Kingsville, 5 p.m.
April 19 - *Southeastern Oklahoma in Kingsville (2), 3 p.m.
April 20 - *Southeastern Oklahoma in Kingsville, 1 p.m.
April 25 - *Angelo State in San Angelo, 6 p.m.
April 26 - *Angelo State in San Angelo (2), 4 p.m.
April 27 - *Angelo State in San Angelo, 4 p.m.
May 1-3 – Lone Star Conference Championships in Abilene.
Fall Scrimmage Set With Houston-Victoria
The Texas A&M-Kingsville baseball
team has scheduled a fall scrimmage with
the University of Houston-Victoria,
according to head coach Russell Stockton.
The squads will have a 4 p.m. start time
at Nolan Ryan Field.
The scrimmage comes during the
Javelinas’ fall workout period.
The Javelina Highlights is published
weekly by the Kingsville Publishing Co.
Send address changes, pictures
or correspondence to editor Fred Nuesch
at MSC 114A, 700 University Blvd.,
Kingsville, TX 78363

NCAA Division II Volleyball - 273 Teams Strong!!
Playing Some of the Best Collegiate Volleyball in the Country
Abilene Christian * Adams (Colo.) State * Adelphi (N.Y.) * Alabama-Huntsville * Alaska-Anchorage * Alaska-Fairbanks
Albany (Ga.) State * Alderson-Broaddus (W. Va.) * American International (Mass.) * Anderson (S.C.) * Angelo State
Arkansas Tech * Arkansas-Monticello * Armstrong Atlantic (Ga.) State * Ashland (Ohio) * Assumption (Mass.) * Augusta (Ga.) State
Augustana (S.D.) * Barry (Fla.) * Barton (N.C.) * Bellarmine (Ky.) * Belmont Abbey (N.C.) * Bemidji (Minn.) State * Benedict (S.C.)
Bentley (Mass.) * Bloomfield (N.J.) * Bluefield (W. Va.) State * Bowie (Md.) State * Brevard (N.C.) * Bridgeport (Conn.)
Brigham Young-Hawaii * Bryant (R.I.) * C.W. Post (N.Y.) * Caldwell (N.J.) * California State-Bakersfield * California State-Chico
California State-Dominguez Hills * California State-Los Angeles * California State-Monterey Bay * California State-San Bernardino
California State-Stanislaus * California Poly-Pomona * California (Pa.) * California-San Diego * Cameron * Carson-Newman (Tenn.)
Catawba (N.C.) * Central Missouri State * Central Oklahoma * Central (Ohio) State * Central Washington * Chadron (Neb.) State
Chaminade (Hawaii) * Charleston (W. Va.) * Cheyney (Pa.) * Christian Brothers (Tenn.) * Claflin (S.C.) * Clarion (Pa.)
Clark Atlanta (Ga.) * Coker (S.C.) * Colorado Christian * Colorado School of Mines * Colorado State-Pueblo
Colorado-Colorado Springs * Concord (W. Va.) * Concordia (N.Y.) * Concordia-St. Paul (Minn.) * Converse (S.C.) * Dallas Baptist
Davis & Elkins (W. Va.) * District of Columbia * Dixie (Utah) State * Dominican (N.Y.) * Dowling (N.Y.) * Drury (Mo.)
East Stroudsburg (Pa.) * Eastern New Mexico * Eckerd (Fla.) * Edinboro (Pa.) * Elizabeth City (N.C.) * Emporia (Kan.) State
Fairmont (W. Va.) State * Fayetteville (N.C.) State * Felician (N.J.) * Ferris (Mich.) State * Findlay (Ohio) * Flagler (Fla.)
Florida Gulf Coast * Florida Tech * Florida Southern * Fort Hays (Kan.) State * Fort Lewis (Colo.) * Fort Valley (Ga.) State
Francis Marion (S.C.) * Franklin Pierce (N.H.) * Gannon (Pa.) * Georgian Court (N.J.) * Glenville (W. Va.) State
Goldey-Beacom (Del.) * Grand Canyon (Ariz.) * Grand Valley (Mich.) State * Green Mountain (Vt.) * Harding (Ark.) * Hawaii Pacific
Hawaii-Hilo * Henderson (Ark.) State * Hillsdale (Mich.) * Holy Family (Pa.) * Humboldt (Calif.) State * Incarnate Word
Indiana (Pa.) * Indianapolis (Ind.) * Johnson C. Smith (N.C.) * Kennesaw (Ga.) State * Kentucky State * Kentucky Wesleyan
Kutztown (Pa.) * Lake Superior (Mich.) * Lander (S.C.) * Lane (Tenn.) * Le Moyne (N.Y.) * Lees-McRae (N.C.)
LeMoyne-Owen (Tenn.) * Lenoir-Rhyne (N.C.) * Lewis (Ill.) * Limestone (S.C.) * Lincoln Memorial (Tenn.) * Livingstone (N.C.)
Lock Haven (Pa.) * Lynn (Fla.) * Mars Hill (N.C.) * Mary (N.D.) * Massachusetts-Lowell * Mercy (N.Y.) * Mercyhurst (Pa.)
Merrimack (Mass.) * Mesa (Colo.) State * Metropolitan (Colo.) State * Michigan Tech * Midwestern State * Miles (Ala.)
Millersville (Pa.) * Minnesota State-Mankato * Minnesota State-Moorhead * Minnesota-Crookston * Minnesota-Duluth
Minnesota-Morris * Missouri Southern * Missouri Western * Missouri-St. Louis * Molloy (N.Y.) * Montana State-Billings
Montevallo (Ala.) * Mount Olive (N.C.) * Nebraska-Kearney * Nebraska-Omaha * New Haven (Conn.) * New Jersey Tech
New Mexico Highlands * New York Tech * Newberry (S.C.) * Newman (Kan.) * North Alabama * North Carolina Central
North Carolina-Pembroke * North Dakota * North Florida * North Greenville (S.C.) * Northern Kentucky * Northern Michigan
Northern (S.D.) State * Northwest Missouri State * Northwest Nazarene (Idaho) * Northwood (Mich.) * Notre Dame de Namur (Calif.)
Nova Southeastern (Fla.) * Nyack (N.Y.) * Oakland City (Ind.) * Ohio Valley (W. Va.) * Oklahoma Panhandle State
Ouachita Baptist (Ark.) * Pace (N.Y.) * Paine (Ga.) * Palm Beach Atlantic (Fla.) * Pfeiffer (N.C.) * Philadelphia (Pa.)
Pittsburg (Kan.) State * Pittsburgh-Johnston (Pa.) * Post (Conn.) * Presbyterian (S.C.) * Puerto Rico-Bayamon * Puerto Rico-Cayey
Puerto Rico-Mayaquez * Puerto Rico-Rio Piedras * Queens (N.Y.) * Queens (N.C.) * Quincy (Ill.) * Regis (Colo.) * Rockhurst (Mo.)
Rollins (Fla.) * Saginaw (Mich.) State * Salem (W. Va.) International * Sciences-Philadelphia (Pa.) * Seattle Pacific (Wash.)
Seattle (Wash.) * Seton Hill (Pa.) * Shaw (N.C.) * Shepherd (W. Va.) * Shippensburg (Pa.) * Slippery Rock (Pa.)
Sonoma (Calif.) State * South Carolina-Aiken * South Carolina Upstate * South Dakota * Southeastern Oklahoma State
Southern Arkansas * Southern Connecticut State * Southern Illinois-Edwardsville * Southern Indiana * Southern New Hampshire
Southwest Baptist (Mo.) * Southwest Minnesota State * Southwestern Oklahoma State * St. Andrews Presbyterian (N.C.)
Saint Anselm (N.H.) * St. Augustine’s (N.C.) * St. Cloud (Minn.) State * St. Edward’s * Saint Joseph’s (Ind.) * Saint Leo (Fla.)
St. Martin’s (Wash.) * St. Mary’s * Saint Michael’s (Vt.) * St. Paul’s (Va.) * Saint Rose (N.Y.) * Stillman (Ala.) * Stonehill (Mass.)
Tampa (Fla.) * Tarleton State * Texas A&M International * Texas A&M-Commerce * Texas A&M-Kingsville
Texas-Permian Basin * Texas Woman’s * Tiffin (Ohio) * Truman (Mo.) State * Tusculum (Tenn.) * Tuskegee (Ala.) * Upper Iowa
Valdosta (Ga.) State * Virginia State * Virginia Union * Washburn (Kan.) * Wayne (Mich.) State * Wayne (Neb.) State * West Alabama
West Chester (Pa.) * West Florida * West Georgia * West Liberty (W. Va.) State * West Texas A&M * West Virginia State
West Virginia Wesleyan * Western New Mexico * Western Oregon * Western (Colo.) State * Western Washington
Wheeling Jesuit (W. Va.) * Wilmington (Del.) * Wingate (N.C.) * Winona (Minn.) State * Winston-Salem (N.C.) * Wisconsin-Parkside
NCAA Division II.....Where It’s Happening in College Sports!

Watermelon Treat
The Javelina football team was treated to watermelon after a practice last week. The
melons were furnished by Javelina fan Lel Villarreal.
9
Days Until
The Javelinas Open
Their Home Season
Against Western Oregon
In Javelina Stadium
Cross Country Runners Open
Saturday in San Marcos Meet
The Texas A&M-Kingsville men’s and
women’s cross country teams will open their
fall season Saturday at the Texas State
invitational in San Marcos.
The event will be run on the Gary Job
Corps field.
The men begin at 8 a.m. and will
compete on a five-mile course and the
women start at 8:35 a.m. and will have a
three-mile course.
The returning lettermen for the men are
Ray Acuna, sophomore from Orange Grove,
and Daniel Castro, junior from Pasadena
(Dobie).
Women with letters are Erica Alvarado,
junior from Falfurrias; Denise Bazan, junior
from Rio Grande City; Raquel Tidwell,
sophomore from Katy (Cinco Ranch), and
Kylie Ward, sophomore from Amarillo.
Alvarado, Bazan and Castro each have
two letters.
This will be the first of one of seven
meets for the Javelinas.
The closest meet for the Javelinas will
be the Texas A&M-Corpus Christi
invitational Sept. 29 at West Guth Park in
Corpus Christi.
The Lone Star Conference
Championships are set for Oct. 20 in
Commerce.
2007 Javelina Men’s and Women’s
Cross Country Schedule
Sept. 8 – Texas State invitational in San
Marcos
Sept. 15 – Rice Invitational in Houston
Sept. 21 – Texas-San Antonio
Invitational in San Antonio
Sept. 29 – Texas A&M-Corpus Christi
Invitational in Corpus Christi (West Guth
Park)
Oct. 6 – Incarnate Word invitational in
San Antonio
Oct. 9 – Angelo State invitational in
San Angelo
Oct. 20 – Lone Star Conference
Championships in Commerce
Javelina, Lion Football Rivalry Extends Back to Early 1930s
The Lone Star Conference’s oldest
football rivalry will resume this weekend
when the Texas A&M-Kingsville Javelinas
do battle with the Texas A&M-Commerce
Lions in Commerce.
These two schools, who met for years
as Texas A&I and East Texas State, have
played each season but one since 1954, the
year the Javelinas entered the LSC. Their
first two games came in 1930 and 1931 and
they didn’t meet again until 1954.
The teams had met for 51 consecutive
seasons before an LSC realignment in 2005
ended the streak. The squads did return to
each other’s schedule last year.
TAMUC is the oldest member of the
LSC, having been a charter member when
the league formed in 1931. The Javelinas
became affiliated in 1954 and the next oldest
member after TAMUK is Angelo State,
which joined in 1968.
Some of the storybook contests in the
75-year history of the conference have
come between these two schools on the
football field. Each has ended victory
streaks of the other and each has spoiled
an otherwise perfect record by the rival.
The Javelinas and Lions have
dominated the LSC championships. Since
1954, when the Javelinas joined the league,
the South Texans have won 26 conference
titles. During the same period, TAMUC has
taken 10. The most any other school has
taken has been eight.
The Lions have won 20 titles since the
first was decided in 1932.
The Javelinas have dominated the
series between the schools, posting a 33-
20-1 record, and have won four in a row.
The Javs have taken 12 of the last 14
decisions.
TAMUK came out on top in last year’s
clash , 20-17, in Kingsville in overtime.
The Long-Time Series
Between the Javelinas and Lions
2006 TAMUK 20, TAMUC 17 (ot)
2004 TAMUK 31, TAMU 13
2003 TAMUK 31, TAMUC 7
2002 TAMUK 37, TAMUC 15
2001 TAMUC 30, TAMUK 24
2000 TAMUK 7, TAMUC 0
1999 TAMUC 14, TAMUK 10
1998 TAMUK 42, TAMUC 18
1997 TAMUK 34, TAMUC 6
1996 TAMUK 35, TAMUC 28
1995 TAMUK 37, ETSU 18
1994 TAMUK 31, ETSU 0
1993 TAMUK 28, ETSU 3
1992 TAMUK 17, ETSU 10
1991 ETSU 24, A&I 22
1990 ETSU 26, A&I 6
1989 A&I 48, ETSU 7
1988 ETSU 42, A&I 35
1987 A&I 42, ETSU 20
1986 A&I 42, ETSU 0
1985 A&I 22, ETSU 19
1984 A&I 29, ETSU 23
1983 ETSU 35, A&I 24
1982 ETSU 37, A&I 22
1981 ETSU 37, A&I 13
1980 A&I 14, ETSU 7
1979 ETSU 3, A&I 0
1978 ETSU 32, A&I 17
1977 ETSU 7, A&I 6
1976 A&I 37, ETSU 0
1975 A&I 36, ETSU 7
1974 A&I 27, ETSU 20
1973 ETSU 28, A&I 7
1972 ETSU 29, A&I 17
1971 A&I 16, ETSU 10
1970 A&I 43, ETSU 28
1969 A&I 28, ETSU 14
1968 ETSU 35, A&I 27
1967 A&I 24, ETSU 6
1966 ETSU 25, A&I 24
1965 A&I 26, ETSU 12
1964 A&I 20, ETSU 9
1963 A&I 17, ETSU 0
1962 Tie 3-3
1961 A&I 22, ETSU 6
1960 ETSU 14, A&I 6
1959 A&I 7, ETSU 0
1958 ETSU 13, A&I 7
1957 ETSU 42, A&I 12
1956 A&I 27, ETSU 14
1955 ETSU 14, A&I 7
1954 ETSU 26, A&I 6
1931 A&I 7, ETSU 6
1930 A&I 25, ETSU 6
Out of Chute No.
4
The Javelina football
team used the J.K.
Northway Coliseum
for a workout last
week after rains left
the Javelina Stadium
practice field too wet
for drills.