Bead Classified Hogs Bring Ags Back To Earth
Page 4
THE BATTALION
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There is an old saying that
things have a way of evening
out. Saturday night, things even
ed out for the Aggies.
The Arkansas Razorbacks, be
hind the quarterbacking of Jon
Brittenum, trounced the Maroon
and White, 34-0. The win put
the Hogs in a tie with A&M for
second place in the unpredictable
Southwest Conference.
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Playing before a Kyle Field
crowd estimated at 40,000, the
Porkers put the game away in the
first quarter with three quick
scores. They cemented their vic
tory with two more touchdowns in
the third quarter.
In between these scoring bursts,
the Aggies tried to mount a suc-
cuessful scoring drive, but the big
play, which before this game had
been their forte, just wasn’t there.
Arkansas observers noted that
this was the first time this sea
son that the Hogs looked like last
year’s unbeaten powerho”se. The
Razorbacks rolled up an impres
sive 317 yards on the ground and
really didn’t need to pass.
Brittenum, shared the spotlight
with Tailback David Dickey who
scored four touchdowns. The 24
points represented a record for
an Arkansas runner in South
west Conference play.
The Hogs took the opening
kickoff and scored in 13 plays.
Brittenum, mixing his plays beau
tifully, even tossed in a left-hand
ed pass (he’s right handed) to get
a first down on the Aggie 14.
From there it took them four
plays with Dickey crashing over
right tackle for the evening’s
first score. After the kick it
was 7-0.
The Ag’s then went nowhere
on their first possession and had
to punt. Eight plays later it
was 14-0 as Dickey again went
over the right side from the one.
SMU Gets Set
For A&M Battle
DALLAS <A>) _ Halfback Jim
Hagle probably will be missing
when Southern Methodist plays
Texas A&M here Saturday. He
wrenched his knee in the Texas
game last week and is very doubt
ful for Saturday, with Mike Rich
ardson already designated to re
place him.
Others of the injured are ex
pected to be ready, with Pat
Gibson, a defensive back who hurt
his knee in the Texas Tech game
and missed last week, to be back.
Linebacker Billy Bob Stewart,
who got 17 tackles against Texas,
received the weekly stallion award
for defense. John La Grone grad
ed highest in the defensive line,
getting 89 per cent.
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Trying to get back into the
game on their second series of
downs, the Aggies put the ball
in play deep in their own terri
tory. Again disaster struck as
the Porkers’ Gary Adams snatch
ed Edd Hargett’s second-down
pass and returned it to the A&M
13. Four plays later (you guess
ed it) Dickey crashed over right
tackle for another six points.
The Hogs then made their only
failure of the night as Bob
White’s conversion attempt was
wide. Aggie fans rubbed their
eyes in disbelief as the score
stood 20-0.
down the right sideline untouch
ed for a 59-yard scoring jaunt.
At this point, Aggie fans wonder
ed if this night would ever end,
as the kick made it 34-0.
The rest of the game was sim
ply one Aggie miscue after an
other. The Hogs swiped the Ag
gies’ big defensive weapon — the
interception — and grabbed off
two more passes, which coupled
with Adams’ first-half steal, gave
them three for the night. The
Aggies completed a horid night
by dropping several more passes
and losing the ball on a downed
punt.
Time finally ran out and the
stunned crowd made their way to
the exits, and for some a long
ride home.
“They whipped us at every pos
ition,” was the post-game com
ment of Coach Gene Stallings
and nobody saw fit to disagree
with him. It was not the Aggies
worst defeat — but probably one
that hurt a little more.
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The first-quarter statistics told
the story. Total yardage figures
stood at 149 for the Porkers and
a paltry 12 for the Aggies.
A Few of the Many
The Aggie defense came alive
in the second quarter. Curly
Hallman fell on a Dickey fumble
at the Ag 47 to stop the first
Razorback drive. They stopped
them three more times before
halftime and held Arkansas to a
mere 52 yards for the quarter.
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While the defense showed signs
of life, the offense didn’t. With
the usually reliable receivers let
ting passes go through, three
drives were stalled and another
was killed by the clock as the half
ended. The Aggies went to the
dressing room under new cir
cumstances, behind for the first
time this season at intermission.
1
Tommy
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Bill
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tea
ell
Bob
Griffin
Iloy
ireia
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The third quarter was all Ar
kansas. The Hogs’ second-team
defense stopped the Aggies’ one
sustained drive when Larry
Lee fumbled on the Arkansas 18.
From there, the Porkers, dis
playing perfect ball control, ate
up both yardage and time as they
drove 82 yards in 17 plays with
Dickey hitting the left side this
time for the touchdown. Hogs
27, A&M 0.
After the kickoff, the Ags
were once again forced to punt.
Martine Bercher took the Steve
O’Neal boot on his own 41 and
behind an army of blockers raced
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