Page 10 College Station, Texas Thursday, October 12, 1967 THE BATTALIOI Oct ursday. Mississippi Coach Claims ‘Foul’ In Alabama Victor'^ OXFORD, Miss. (^(—Missis sippi Coach John Vaught said Wednesday Alabama gained 38 of the 42 yards in its first touch down drive against the Rebels “from an illegal formation.” The Ole Miss coach said he can not accept Paul “Bear” Bryant’s claim that he didn’t know the plays were illegal. “I have no idea why he made such a statement,” said Vaught in a telephone interview with The Associated Press. “I’m not accusing Alabama of cheating,” added Vaught, whose team was beaten 21-7 last Satur day at Birmingham, Ala., in a nationally televised collegiate football game. “I’m not accusing Bryant of anything. But I want very badly for the people to know about this.” Bryant disclosed Tuesday he had been advised that his team used an illegal formation—“that each time we went into an unbal anced line or had two tight ends in the game at the same time .. . we were unknowingly using an illegal formation.” Vaught, who is a member of the NCAA’s Football Rules Com mittee said the illegal formation resulted from a violation of a new rule “put in making it man datory that the five interior line men be numbered 50 through 79 for the purpose of being able to detect the tackle eligible play. “And we had an interpretation of that rule, which means that a tackle can be eligible only if he is not outflanked by anyope.” Vaught said he himself dis cussed this rule, as a member of the rules committee, at the Southeastern Conference’s annual meeting in New Orleans last win ter. Bryant attended the annual meeting. “The Bear denies his knowl edge of this rule,” continued Vaught. The game officials did not call the violation but Vaught said he didn’t think “an official should suspect” an intentional violation. “Bear told me he was sorry, that he didn’t know the plays were illegal,” said Vaught. “I cannot accept that.” The Crimson Tide benefited from four Rebel fumbles and two pass interceptions. All the mis- cues occurred in Mississippi ter ritory therefore making Coach Vaught not too happy to start with. Alabama now leads in th* series 23-2. The two teams do not play each other every yean the SEC has too many teams I each member to play each otli Mississippi has a tough gw this week with another SI team, Georgia. Alabama travi to Nashville to meet Vanderli in another conference clash.! sissippi is now 1-2-0 on the y« while Alabama is 2-0-1. 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WlTit FURCH/^E EXCLLPlNe- To&ACCO ^OPUGT5? Bf^rAK piere'LYWi&bLr OtJLV .oo.uoh I & COUPON PF.It FAMn/VjJ)]’ ^TAC 0 \ MfNNINSKIN BRACIR TECH VIATIC RAZOR ® /PiMAmrv f \juice * LIMIT 2 PLEASE ^ PLEASE ^ ^OUTM T0(A5'M0!5T MOPCRN^UftR- TEXA5 AVE AT RQ5E(V(AP.Y C0ULeL5TATIO^BftYAN/eX. Dallas Digs In For Texas-O.U While x9 enveh ports Edi ondence it Folded wrts pag( jme from DALLAS, Tex. oP'-It’s tN fpe of mai time of year again, when feelinji run so high over an anticipati ggie Trad 60 minutes of football that moj LOSS to S action sometimes takes placet (er gets S the streets the night before tkn (is in youi on the gridiron Saturday, The annual bedlam that best! jrst Victo downtown Dallas the Fridij ictory. T: night before the Texas-Oklabo* dge.” game has been wild for man! years but it may be gettiiij|ien starte wilder. Things have been so riotomii recent years that both univeni riter thou ties have withdrawn official pai ticipation in the “dance” heldi (ink any li the Dallas Memorial Auditor* ‘One big drunk” is h ow tli ot a meml editor of the University of Tea student newspaper referred toth fit I'm no * Here is I sat a ery angry From ecause I i Grante ortunity t I woul Tote lines Igies 17-( ;a |ss and it : When , dance last year. “It amountsti a restrained riot,” he saw fit! add. “The entire weekend in Dalli| is utter chaos,” he went on It say. “We question why the fool dose. B ball game is even held in Dallas, fit will be But in Dallas it is, and tli | ave t 0 weekend at that. I’ m as Adding to the disruption tkii j afl y 0 th< year is the Army-Southern Metl |(;t S) \ wou odist game Friday night andtkt Dallas - New Orleans Nations Football League clash Sunday. All of this in the Cotton Bowl, which, when it’s all over, will to less the worse for wear fa some streets and businesses is downtown Dallas. Things were especially bois terous last year, when the Texas- O.U. game was set on openinj I tmat t er s day of the State Fair of Texas/ ere It comes a week deep into tin is ' n ac ^ on fair Saturday. ^ rtez ncA Police said at least 310 person! ron S g uar d were arrested Friday night last ^ or year on drunkenness and other 'l 1168 °f hloi misdemeanor charges but were lilt iFii. _ __ dill i ( pt to be one released in time to go to tke J eguards i lire past t a starting game. That, after all, is ft point of the whole affair. Another 110 were treated at 111 injured Parkland Hospital for minor in- ® e his jur juries, mainly of the cut-heaJ- ® wearin and lip variety. Houston Cougars Top Ag Booters hoes since tl (ishirt Bl long so wel ortez was love when Last Saturday, the Texas A&H soccer team was defeated by the University of Houston, 5-3, in a game played on the military drill field. The Aggies took a command ing lead at the start, scoring first on a goal by Gilbert Garza, the center forward, from a pass hy Abelhamid Zid, the right inside forward. A&M scored again when Mouldi Gahemi, left wing, drove the ball past the Cougar goalkeeper. The first Houston score came on a Aggie miscue. On a Cougar corner kick in A&M territory,the Aggie left fullback, inadvertently headed the ball into the A&M net. At the half the Aggies led 2-1. After a 15 minute halftime, the second half began on a heated note. Referee Kurt Irgolic eject ed A&M’s left halfback, Ridha Labidi for disciplinary reasons. This left the Maroon and White a man shy with ten players- Houston capitalized with two suc cessive goals; one by their left inside forward and the other by the right inside forward. A&M knotted the score at 3-3 when Zid scored on an assist from Garza. Houston scored the winning goal on a corner kick, and their fifth and final goal on a shot by the left wing. This was the Aggie booters sec ond straight loss, losing to LSll last weekend in Baton Rouge- Their overall record is 1-2, while in Southwest Conference play they stand 1-1, with a previous victory over Allen Junior College of Bryan. Their next game will be against TCU Saturday at 2 p.m. in Fort Worth. ROGE lontac read-and- w