The following books and Magazines have made the journey through UT-Austin Texas Sports history possible. Each book has its own unique merits, but when combined, they create a synergistic and compelling story about the history of Longhorn sports.

Mike Capps <maddcapps@gmail.com>

Sun, Jan 22,

I grew up a Longhorns fan in east Texas and although I didn’t attend UT, my dad was a 15 year old Pre-Med Freshman before World WarII, and had friendships with two Longhorn baseball players of that era.  A fellow named Grady Hatton who played and managed in the Major Leagues was one of those friends, and another, Barry Pool, was such a good friend, my dad named my younger brother after Mr. Pool.

Longhorn football and baseball was a part of my growing up.  We went to two or three games a year for both sports, and playing in Junior College against the Horns freshmen, I learned all I ever needed to know about playing Billy Goat Hill in that old ballpark.

The late Chuck Hartenstein’s four year adventure at the University of Texas remains part of Capps family lore.  Chuck had a chance to sign with the Phillies(this is before MLB instituted its player draft in 1965), after his junior year for the Horns.  But he promised coach Bibb Falk he would remain a Longhorn through 4 seasons.  He later signed with the Chicago Cubs.  My cousin, the late Billy Capps signed Chuck and within two years he pitched in the big leagues.  The chapter on Chuck sets the stage for Grinders of all positions, as well as Grinders who had to battle Jim Crow South racism as well as other players, as they moved up.  Chuck bled orange and white. He dearly loved UT, remained loyal until his death and occupies a spot in the Longhorn Athletics Hall of Honor.

Longhorn players have made substantial contributions to our Round Rock Express radio broadcasts through the years including:  Keith Moreland, Bruce Ruffin, Spike Owen, Tommy Harmon, and coach David Pierce, have worked alongside me as color analysts through the years.

Billy I am sure I overwrote this…so feel free to whack away at it and make it fit your format.  If you need anything else, please let me know.  Again, I really appreciate “Grinders” being mentioned in your great newsletter.

Blessings from down the street.

MC

Comments from the late columnist for the Dallas Morning News, Paul Crume, about Angels.

Like the story of angels in our lives delivering one message through many faces, Longhorn sports provides a profoundly deep and historical narrative about the Longhorn nation. Indeed, Longhorn sports is one message of greatness delivered through many faces. I have listened to and learned much from all the venues listed below. Messages are forwarded through books, magazines, articles, theses, videos, and more. All celebrate the history of Longhorn sports.

Paul Crume says, “A man wrote me not long ago and asked me what I thought of the theory of angels. I immediately told him that I was highly in favor of angels. As a matter of fact, I am scared to death of them.

Any adult human with half sense and some with more knows there are angels.

Suppose he has ever spent any period in loneliness when the senses are forced in upon themselves. In that case, he has felt the wind from their beating wings and been overwhelmed with the sudden realization of the endless and gigantic dark that exists outside the little candle flame of human knowledge. He has prayed, not in the sense that he asked for something, but that he yielded himself.

Angels live daily at our very elbows, as do demons, and most men at one time or another have yielded themselves to both and have lived to rejoice and rue their impulses.

But the man who once felt the beat of an angel’s wing finds it easy to rejoice at the universe and his fellow man. It does not happen to any man often, and too many of us dismiss it when it happens.

I remember a time in my final days in college when the chinaberry trees were abloom, and the air was sweet with spring blossoms, and I stood still on the street, suddenly struck with the feeling of something that was an enormous promise and yet was no tangible promise at all.

And there was another night in a small boat when the moon was full, and the distant headlands were dark but beautiful, and we were lonely. The pull of a nameless emotion was so strong that it filled the atmosphere. The small boy within me cried.

Psychiatrists will say that the angel in all this was within me, not outside, but it makes no difference. There are angels inside us and outside; the one inside is usually the quickest choked…”

Below is a link to a detailed report on the psychology that builds a fan base.

http://www.sirc.org/football/football_passions.shtml

Copy Right Jeff Moore 2019;

Published by Advantage, Charleston, South Carolina- Member o f Advantage Media Group ISBN – 978-1-64225-029-9

lCCN: 2019911368- Book Design by Megan Elger.

Bibb Falk McFarlnd publisher Jefferson, North Carolina-Author William A. Cook – ISBn 978-0-7864-soft cover. 2015 Copy right McFarland address- 611 Jefferson, North Carolina 28640- www.mcfarlandpub.com

Clerisy Press-Keen Communications P.O. Box 43673, Birmingham, Al 35243 ISBN 978-1-57860-519-4. Cover by Stephen Sullivan

– Copyright 2011 by Gary Brackett-Distributed by Publishers Group West.

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Thanks for your interest in our services, and I hope you’ll let others know about our services and our website.  

Rick Allen
Founder – Informed Athlete
Office:  913-766-1235
www.informedathlete.com
rick@informedathlete.com
“Making Sense of the Complex NCAA, NAIA, and NJCAA Rules”

– 25+ years of NCAA Rules Expertise, including Director of Compliance at 2 major DI schools
– Member and Former President of the National Association for Athletic Compliance
– Conducts compliance reviews and audits for NCAA schools throughout the US
– Has consulted with NAIA schools transitioning to NCAA DII membership
– Parent of a former DI and II baseball player

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Copyright 2013 by Ross Lucksinger- Afterwords copyrights 2013 by Sally Lucksinger, Nan Manning, Bill Robertson, John Robertson, and Robby Robertson. Edited by Jon Lucksinger and Annette Lucksinger. Designed by Will Gallagher. ISBN- 978-1492214922.

www.rosslucksinger.com

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MARQUETTE SPORTS LAW REVIEW VOLUME 11 ISSUE 1 FALL ARTICLE 5

• A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION’S ROLE IN REGULATING INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS BY RODNEY K. SMITH

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Eakin Press- P.O. Box 23066, Austin, Texas 78735

GV939-B59A35- 1985 ; 796-332’092’4 (B); 85-16106; copyright 1985;

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Football Texas Style – Doubleday & Company, Inc. Garden City, New York- Library of Congress catalog card number 64-18813- copyright 1964 by Kern Tips. Printed in the United States of America – First edition.

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Sports Illustrated the Vault at https://www.si.com/vault

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A History of Women in Sport Prior to Title IX

in Sports Management, Women and Sports March 14, 2008

Submitted by: Richard C. Bell, Ed.D., J.D.

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Page Elizabeth Bauerkemper in her 2013 report titled Beyond Sports: A Guidebook for Potential Collegiate Female Student -Athletes  

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LeCompte. Mary Lou, “The History of Physical Education in Texas:and Analysis of the Role of D.K. Brace,” Ph.D. dissertation, University of Southern California, 1967.

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Organizational values and women’s sport at the University of Texas, 1918-1992

by Nichols, Tessa M., 1981-

Abstract

This study chronicles the organizational evolution of women’s competitive sports at The University of Texas at Austin from 1918 to 1992. This history is examined from a theoretical framework focused on the organizational values of key female administrators and explores the basis and development of those values. Two factors are revealed to have strongly influenced the organizational values of these leaders: their level of involvement in and commitment to national governing bodies of women’s sports and national ideologies about sports for women. In addition, this study explores how the gendered power struggles for control of women’s college sports played out at one nationally prominent university and provides fresh insights into the extent and manner in which female administrators were able to maintain control of women’s sports and shape it in line with their ideals, even after they lost the national battle for control in the early 1980s. This history fills an important gap in women’s collegiate sports history as it reveals that UT has consistently been at the forefront of providing athletic opportunities to women throughout the twentieth century, first under the leadership of Anna Hiss and then Donna Lopiano.

Department- Kinesiology and Health Education

Citable URI http://hdl.handle.net/2152/47429

Collections-UT Electronic Theses and Dissertations

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The Players Tribune

https://www.theplayerstribune.com/colt-mccoy-dear-longhorns/

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Alcalde

http://alcalde.texasexes.org/2011/08/longhorn-logo-turns-50/attachment/1919/

 “All-Call-Day” The name Alcalde – When Mexico ruled Texas, the chief magistrates in the towns were known as Alcaldes.” Alcalde was established in 1913 and was named after Gov. Oran Roberts, who signed the University into existence. His nickname was “The Old Alcalde.”

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Texas State Historical Association -The Authority On Texas History Since 1897

 Organized in Austin on March 2, 1897, the Texas State Historical Association is the oldest learned society in the state. Its mission is to “foster the appreciation, understanding, and teaching of the rich and unique history of Texas.”     

https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/about-handbook

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 Dolph Briscoe Center For American History link is below.  There are a few good oral history sports links on this site.  Once on the site, search for Sports, Athletics, and/or oral history. 

http://www.cah.utexas.edu/collections/ut_archives.php

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 Robert Schutz  Collection Are Used On This Site.  Please visit his site @ Http://Www.Robertanschutz.Com/Contact.Htm 

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UT History Corner @  jimnicar.com/

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H.J. Lutcher Stark Center

Please visit the H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for a wealth of information about Longhorn Sports.  They are open Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM. Their site is http://www.starkcenter.org

Phone Main Office: 512 471-4890          Email: info@starkcenter.org

On Campus parking at San Jacinto Garage or Manor Garage

Physical Address -403 East 23rd Street North End Zone, Suite 5.700
Austin, TX 78712. 

Some of the information on the TLSN website is from the Stark Center Archives.

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Comments below and link to a site that discusses the history of Longhorn Women’s basketball

This link provides another great evolution timeline (this is on the Lutcher Stark Center website at UT) http://www.tiki-toki.com/timeline/entry/33089/An-Evolution-Texas-Womens-Basketball/

As part of Miriam Richard’s Spring 2012 Capstone project, she illustrates the timeline of The University of Texas at Austin Women’s Basketball program. She did all of the original research, selecting materials for the exhibition, and web content writing. She would like to thank the Stark Center, especially Cindy Slater and Jan Todd, for sponsoring this project and for all of their support. She would also like to thank the following individuals for all of their guidance and help provided during the course of the project: Karen Pavelka, Capstone Advisor; Susan Sigmon, Communications Department, UT Athletics; Margaret Tiedeken, Sr. Administrative Associate, UT Athletics; Sonja Reid, Registrar, Harry Ransom Center; Jody Conradt, Former UT Women’s Basketball Coach; Aryn Glazier, Photo Services, Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.

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 TexasSports.com

The official site for UT Athletics.  All Longhorn fans need to visit this site.  It is the official site for UT-Austin sports.

Link is TexasSports.com

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Bobby Hawthorne’s video and book

Hawthorne, Bobby. Longhorn Football: An Illustrated History. ISBN 978-0-292-71466. University of Texas Press P.O. box 7819, Austin, TX. 78713. www.utexas.edu/utpress/about/bpermission.html. Book and jacket design by DJ Stout and Julie Savasky Pentagram Design, Austin, Texas 

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Hogs, Horns, and Nixon Coming

Hogs, Horns, & Nixon Coming

By Terry Frei

Taylor Trade Publishing; Copyright 2002

313 pages

 On December 6, 1969, the Texas Longhorns and Arkansas Razorbacks met in what many consider the Game of the Century. In the centennial season of college football, both teams were undefeated; both featured devastating and innovative offenses; both boasted cerebral, stingy defenses; and both were coached by superior tacticians and stirring motivators, Texas’s Darrell Royal and Arkansas’s Frank Broyles. On that day in Fayetteville, the poll-leading Horns and second-ranked Hogs battled for the Southwest Conference title — and President Nixon was coming to present his national championship plaque to the winners.

Even if it had been just a game, it would still have been memorable today. The bitter rivals played a game for the ages before a frenzied, hog-calling crowd that included not only an enthralled President Nixon but a noted football fan and Texas congressman George Bush. And the game turned, improbably, on an outrageously daring fourth-down pass.

The week leading up to the showdown saw black student groups at Arkansas, still marginalized and targets of virulent abuse, protesting and seeking to end the use of the song “Dixie” to celebrate Razorback touchdowns; students were determined to rush the field during the game if the band struck up the tune. As the United States remained mired in the Vietnam War, sign-wielding demonstrators (including war veterans) took up their positions outside the stadium — in full view of the president. That same week, Rhodes Scholar Bill Clinton penned a letter to the head of the ROTC program at the University of Arkansas, thanking the colonel for shielding him from induction into the military earlier in the year.

Finally, this game was the last major sporting event that featured two exclusively white teams. Slowly, inevitably, integration would come to the end zones and hashmarks of the South, and though no one knew it at the time, the Texas vs. Arkansas clash truly was Dixie’s Last Stand.
Drawing from comprehensive research and interviews with coaches, players, protesters, professors, and politicians, Frei stitches together an intimate, electric narrative about two great teams — including one player who, it would become apparent only later, was displaying monumental courage to make it onto the field — facing off in the waning days of the era they defined. Gripping, nimble, and clear-eyed, Horns, Hogs, & Nixon Coming is the final word on how it was.

But it wasn’t just a game because nothing was so simple in December 1969. In Horns, Hogs, & Nixon Coming, Terry Frei deftly weaves the social, political, and athletic trends together for an unforgettable look at one of the landmark college sporting events ever.

Books covering a specific game of any sport risk being too absorbed in the game’s details and losing the audience in a “cloud of dust” or the minutiae of the biographies of the player’s lives and emotions.

Terry Frei’s Hogs, Horns, & Nixon Coming attempts to overcome these all too common shortcomings by wrapping the details of what many at the time have called “The Game of the Century” in the politics of Nixon and the Vietnam War.  The narrative includes special guest appearances by George H. W. Bush and Bill Clinton.

It certainly goes without saying that this book is well-researched and fact-filled.  Frei has done his homework on both teams and draws the emotion out of the coaches and players who participated.  Multiple player and coach interviews give insights into the emotions and planning for a critical game that most casual fans of college football fans are not aware of and do not appreciate.

In his attempt to set a context for the game, some of the political and racial complexities of the era are also included.  Most of these are set in Fayetteville, Arkansas, where the game is played, and unlikely heroes, such as band director Richard Worthington, make a critical program change that tamps down the potential for the outbreak of racial violence during the game.  Bill Clinton’s attempt to leverage his academic success in college into a draft deferment is also part of the history of the times.

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About Jenna McEachern

Jenna McEachern, Author
512-476-1002
www.burntorangebooks.com
http://facebook.com/BurntOrangeBooks
Twitter: @BurntOrangeBks

Jenna Hays McEachern grew up in the world of football. She is the daughter of a successful Texas high school football coach, and her brothers played on his teams while she cheered from the sidelines. She’s been a Longhorn fan since she was nine and made her first pilgrimage to Austin.

Jenna studied photojournalism at The University of Texas and also majored in being a UT cheerleader. She worked for Jones Ramsey and Bill Little as an editor and go-fer in the Sports Information Department. She later edited “One Heartbeat – A Philosophy of Teamwork, Life and Leadership” and “One Heartbeat II – The Road to the National Championship,” written by Mack Brown and Bill Little.

Little and McEachern collaborated on “What It Means to be a Longhorn,” a collection of oral histories of some of Texas’ greatest players. Her second effort, “100 Things Longhorns Should Know and Do Before They Die,” was published by Triumph Books in 2008. “DKR: The Royal Scrapbook,” by McEachern and Edith Royal, was published by the University of Texas Press in August 2012.

McEachern was named one of 125 “Extraordinary Exes” during the Ex-Students’ Association’s 125th Anniversary. She is married to former Longhorn quarterback Randy McEachern. They still live in Austin, where they reared three near-flawless children – Bailey, Hays, and Lester Simmons.

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Decades after his last game in 1976, Darrell K Royal remains “The Coach,” the winningest football coach in University of Texas history. Royal is still revered as “a coach who would rather lose a game than engage in unsportsmanlike tactics; who would neither make excuses for losing nor brag about winning…” in the words of the City of Austin’s “Darrell Royal Day” proclamation. DKR offers an intimate, insider’s view of the private life of the man behind the legend through an extraordinary collection of never-before-published photographs, letters, newspaper clippings, football ephemera, recollections, and “Royalisms” lovingly preserved by Edith, Royal’s wife of more than sixty-five years.

Preview the book at UT Press

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100 Things Longhorn Fans Should Know and Do Before They Die

by Jenna Hays McEachern
Triumph Books — July 1, 2008
ISBN-10: 160078108X
ISBN-13: 978-1600781087

The University of Texas was legislated to be great. The 1876 Constitution of the State of Texas directed the legislature to establish a “University of the first class…styled ‘The University of Texas’”.

That same legislature made the Agricultural and Mechanical College [Texas A&M] a branch of The University (then called the “Main University”).

Those are only two of the 100 Things a true Longhorn fan must commit to memory. From the history of The University to the details of our four national championships, “100 Things” is the ultimate bucket list of what’s essential about the Horns.

“Without question, “100 THINGS” is THE definitive guide to acquiring the TRUE HEART, SOUL, and MIND of a great LONGHORNS FAN.”

McEachern, Jenna Hays. 100 Things Longhorns Fans Should Know & Do Before They Die. Triumph Books, Chicago 2008

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What It Means To Be A Longhorn

Edited by Bill Little and Jenna McEachern
Triumph Books, August 1, 2007
ISBN-10: 1572439513
ISBN-13: 978-1572439511

Forewords by Darrell K Royal and Mack Brown set the tone for this unprecedented collection of stories, thoughts, and memories of some of Texas’ best football players.

There is a common thread that runs through all of the stories. In choosing Texas, each of these “boys” dared to challenge himself to compete with the best and against the best. To a man, they were challenged and changed forever by this tradition, this place, this “University of the first class.”

From Howard Terry, who played in the 30s, to Earl Campbell, UT’s first Heisman Trophy winner, to Vince Young, commander of the 2005 National Championship team, these men tell compelling stories of the spirit of Texas, the expectations of excellence, the pride of having worn the burnt orange and white.

“Sit back and prepare to see how, over the years, The University of Texas has impacted lives. While the crux of this is supposed to be just about football players, you quickly realize that this book transcends football and touches how U.T. Austin impacts lives.” – Jason Bronstad, Amazon.com Customer Reviews.

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The entire collection of the “Cactus” is at the Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.  Please visit the center for a wealth of history about Longhorn Sports. 

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www.rosslucksinger.com Ross Lucksinger

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Product IdentifiersPublisherTouchstoneISBN-101439186944ISBN-139781439186947eBay Product ID (ePID)109058192 Product Key Features Format Trade Paperback Publication Year2012LanguageEnglishDimensionsWeight8.3 OzWidth5.5in.Height0.7in.Length8.4in.Additional Product Features Dewey Edition22As Told to Smith, Wes Dewey Decimal796.357092 BAge Level Trade Copyright Date2011AuthorAugie Garrido Number of Pages272 PagesLc Classification NumberGv865.G32 2011Lccn2010-050145

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Kevin Robbins,  Harvey Penick: The Life and Wisdom of the Man Who Wrote the Book on Golf.- Jacket design by Martha Kennedy Front jacket photograph; Harvey and Tinsley Penick Collection, H.J. Luthcer Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports, University of Texas. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. Book design by Chloe Foster. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data- LCCN 2015037555- ISBN 9780544148499 (hardcover) ISBN  9780544149076

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Jimmy Banks-  The Darrell Royal Story –published by Eakin Press Austin Tx. A division of Sunbelt Media, Inc. P.o. Drawer 90159, Austin, Texas 78709- copy righted 1973 revised edition 1994. Library of Congres cared catalog no. 73-86926.  ISBN     0-89015-981-5

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Pickett, Al.  Wishbone Wisdom.  Published by State House Press Buffalo Gap, Texas

Product details

• Item Weight: 10.6 ounces

• Paperback: 176 pages

• ISBN-10 : 1933337419

• ISBN-13 : 978-1933337418

• Publisher: State House Press (March 1, 2010)

• Product Dimensions : 6 x 0.44 x 9 inches

• Language: English

• Best Sellers Rank: #1,272,528 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

  • #1,145 in Football Biographies (Books)

  • #2,725 in Football (Books)

  • #32,953 in U.S. State & Local History

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Little, Bill  Hoop Tales Texas Longhorns Men’s basketball (Great Moments in Team History).   The Globe Pequot Press  Guilford, Connecticut. CopyRight 2008  and published by Morris Book Publishing LLC.  Text design is by Casey Shain, ISBN number 978-0-7627-4312-4

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Maher, John & Bohls Kirk.  LONG LIVE the LONGHORNS.  ST. MARTINS PRESS 175 5th Ave. – N.Y. 10010.  Distributed by McClelland & Steward Inc. in Canada   

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Maysel, Lou.  Here Come the Texas Longhorns: 1893-1970, Stadium Publishing Co., Ft. Worth, 1970

Please visit the  University of Texas Center for American History, UT Sports Information, Southwest Conference Office, Austin History Center, Texas Sports Hall of Fame, UT CAH, and Texas Sports Photography to capture the essence of Longhorn sports history. 

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Ketchum, Geoff. The Die-Hard Fan’s Guide to Longhorn Football. Regnery Publishing, Inc. since 1947 An Eagle Publishing Company- Washington, DC

• Item Weight: 1.14 pounds

• Paperback : 288 pages

• ISBN-10 : 1596985313

• ISBN-13 : 978-1596985315

• Publisher: Regnery Publishing; Illustrated Edition (July 22, 2008)

• Product Dimensions : 6 x 0.7 x 9 inches

• Language:  English

• Best Sellers Rank: #3,186,924 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

  • #6,501 in Football (Books)

  • #34,706 in Higher & Continuing Education

  • #83,715 in 

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Pennington, Richard. Foreword by Jeff Ward  Longhorns Football History A to  Z

Hardcover, 260 pages

Published October 1st, 2007 by Maple Street Press (first published July 15th, 2007)

Original Title

Texas Longhorns Football History A to Z

ISBN

1934186139 (ISBN13: 9781934186138)

Edition Language

English

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Runnin’ With the Big Dogs by Mike Shropshire

Runnin’ With the Big Dogs: THE TRUE UNVARNISHED STORY OF THE TEXAS-OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL WARS  BY Mike Shropshire

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Echoes of Texas Football – The Greatest Stories Ever Told

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Darrell Royal by John Wheat

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Texas Longhorn Baseball – Kings of the Diamond

Written by Wilbur Evans and Bill Little –Texas Longhorn Baseball Kings of the Diamond  Copy right 1983- Library of Congress number 82-050032- The Strode Publishers- Huntsville, Alabama 35801

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University of Texas Football Trivia Book by Craig Copeland



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Longhorn Lingo by Barb Wagner

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https://www.edb.utexas.edu/resources/longhornlegacy/

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Texas Longhorns by J Chris Roselius

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The Texas Longhorns by Mark Stewart

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Horns of a Dilemma by Kenneth Ashworth

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Life Its Ownself by Dan Jenkins

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The Forty Acre- by Joe B. Frantz

Research for the History of the Texas-O.U. rilvary.

Sources:

 • Chronicle files

 • Texas Football magazine files

 • Here Come the Texas Longhorns, Vol. 1 (Lou Maysel, 1970)

 • Here Come the Texas Longhorns, Vol. 2 (Lou Maysel, 1979)

 • Oklahoma vs. Texas

 • When Football Becomes War (Robert Heard, 1980)

 • Sooner Century

 • 100 Glorious Years of Oklahoma Football (J. Brent Clark, 1995)

 • The Sooners

 • A Story of Oklahoma Football (Jim Weeks, 1974)

Latinos In American Football by Mario Longoria

Dolph Briscoe American History- Collection by John Maher – sports writer 1890- 1993 – photos and Alcalde write-ups about Longhorn Sports



Championship Football by D.X. Bible

BackYard Brawl by W.K. Stratton & Texas Our Texas compiled by Bryan A. Garner