The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 07, 1968, Image 8

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    Aggie Fish Seek Fourth In Lubbock
THE BATTALION
Page 8 College Station, Texas Thursday. November".
By RICHARD CAMPBELL
The Texas Aggie Fish foot
ball team hits the road tonight
seeking their fourth straight vic
tory of the season as they meet
the Texas Tech Picadors in a
7:30 p.m. clash in Lubbock.
The Fish will take the field
on the wings of a 14-7 victory
over the Rice Owlets last week
in Kyle Field. A&iM 1 pounced on
two fourth 1 quarter Rice fumbles
and then scored with lightening
speed to shut down the Houston
visitors.
Quarterback Joe King led the
last period comeback with his
pin - point passing, completing
four of his last six passes on the
winning drive. He finally found
Joey Herr all alone in the end
zone with 22 seconds left in the
game for the 11-yard score and
the Fish picked up their third
win against no losses.
A fired-up defensive unit led
by Van Odom, Wayne Wheat,
Tom Evans, Steve Luebbehusen,
and the defensive secondary
came back in the final stanza
to play their finest game of the
year. After three quarters of
mediocre football, they smoth
ered Rice Quarterback Mike Kra
mer time after time as he at
tempted to pass the Owlets back
into contention.
Steve Burks of Dumas remained
the leading rusher through three
games for the Fish although he
carried only once for one yard
SayersRambles
For 205 Yards
And Bears Win
NEW YORK <A>> — On the
theory that a man who runs for
205 yards against Green Bay
rates the nod over a field goal
kicker, even if the latter does
win the game, the Associated
Press has named Gale Sayers of
the Chicago Bears as the offen
sive player of the week in the
National Football League.
Sayers even outdid himself
Sunday in Green Bay with 205
yards on 24 carries, his best day
since he gained 284 yards as a
sophomore at Kansas against
Oklahoma State.
“We won,” said Sayers after
the Bears’ 13-10 victory, “That’s
the main thing. It doesn’t make
any difference how many yards
I make. We’re leading our divi-
son tied with Minnesota. That’s
what counts.”
In addition to piling up the
yardage, Sayers was used as a
decoy while others carried th6
ball. One Chicago score came
when the Packers keyed on Say
ers who ran right while quarter
back Virgil Carter bootlegged
for two yards to the left.
Of course, it was Mac Perci-
val’s 43-yard field goal in the
final 26 seconds on a free kick
that won the game. Percival’s
streak of 10 consecutive field
goals was broken earlier in the
game but the former school
teacher made it 11 out of 12 with
the game-winner.
CARRY IT...
ONE DROP
FRESHENS
BREATH
INSTANTLY!
r ®
Binaca
CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH DROPS
E
If you miss our
INTERVIEWS
We’ll miss our
CHANCE
To make YOU your
BEST CAREER OFFER!
INTERVIEWS on
CAMPUS
TUESDAY, Nov. 12th
Call the
PLACEMENT OFFICE
TODAY
For Appointment
GENERAL RADIO
WEST CONCORD, MASS.
in the Rice game. He now has 116
yards on 34 trips for a 3.4 aver
age. King upped his passing ef
fectiveness with a 5 completions
for 12 attempts showing in the
Owlet game. He is nine for 27 for
173 yards and two touchdowns for
the season.
Herr, from Fort Worth (East
ern Hills), became the leading
Fish receiver with a fine demon
stration against the Owlets. He
caught four aerials for 77 yards
and the winning touchdown. His
record for the year shows seven
receptions for 128 yards and one
score.
The big guns for the Tech
Picadors are Brenham’s Miles
Langhennig at halfback and
quarterback Dale Rebold, signal
caller for last year’s AAAA state
champs, Austin Reagan.
Coach Jim Keller’s undefeated
charges will line up in the same
spots with King expected to get
the nod at quarterback over Mike
Bunger, the starter last week.
Others in the backfield will be
Burks at tailback, Doug Robbins
at fullback, and Billy Joe Polasek
at wingback. On the line will be
John Gardner (WE), Barb Hin-
nant (WT), Robin Davis (WG),
Ted Smith (C), Leonard Forey
(SG), Tom Eilers (ST), and Herr
(SE).
Gametime in Red Raider Sta
dium is 7:30 p.m. and the game
will be broadcast over KORA
BUSIEK AGENCY
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans
^ARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Nevada, Mo.
3523 Texas Ave. (in> Ridgecrest) 846-3708
Elmendorf Equally At Home
In Classroom Or Athletic Field
TIP - TOP
RECORD SHOP
GLEN’S^H
■NEWEST!
If you’re searching for an all-
around performer with brains and
brawn, you need to contact Dave
Elmendorf, a sophomore on the
Texas A&M football squad.
Elmendorf, from Houston, was
the city’s outstanding high school
athlete his senior year at Wes't-
bury High. He was a wingback
and safety in football and an
outfielder in baseball. He was
all-city, all-state and all-America
in football and his baseball feats
had the pros making him tempt
ing offers.
Too, he was president of his
junior class, vice president of
his senior class and had a grade
average of 4.83 on a 5-point sys
tem. He graduated Magna Cum
Laude.
He played both ways on the
A&M freshman football team, a
halfback on both offense and de
fense and he played leftfield on
the varsity baseball team (fresh
men were eligible) and he made
the all-SWC team. Meanwhile he
posted straight “A” in the class
room. He was all-SWC on the
league’s freshman football selec
tions, too.
This season he first filled in
for the injured Wendell Housley
at fullback and against Florida
State he scored two touchdowns
and rushed for 129 yards. Later,
when Housley returned to action
and Bob Long was hurt, Dave
took over at the wingback posi
tion.
At 6-1 and 190, Elmendorf has
good speed, good receiving hands
and he’s smart.
The two touchdowns against
Florida State rank along with
the three home runs he hit in
one game against Texas Tech
last spring as his greatest athle
tic thrill.
This past summer he played
for the Cessna Aircraft baseball
team in the Victory League and
led the circuit in hitting with a
.514 average.
Elmendorf, with a brilliant
collegiate athletic career still
ahead, is undecided about his
major although he is in Liberal
Arts at the present time. If the
offers are right he likely will
lean toward professional base
ball once he has finished his
education at Aggieland.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Elmendorf of Houston, Dave has
proven to be a great utility man
for the Aggie football squad this
season. Don’t be surprised to
find him lining up at another
position before the season closes.
He has the versatility to play
anywhere.
WICHITA
UNEMAN
GLEN
CAMPBELL
BOItmi: GENTRY ^
ondGLEN CAMPBELL
Glen sings his hit songs: Wichita
Lineman; Dreams Of The Every
day Housewife; plus: (Sitiin’ On)
The Dock Of The Bay; If You Go
Away; You Better Sit Down Kids;
Words; and many more!
MORE GLEN CAMPBELL
i
f?- /
Little Green Apples; Let It Be Me;
(It's Only Your) Imagination;
Heart to Heart Talk; Less Of Me;
Gentle On My Mind; My Elusive
Dreams; Mornin' Glory; Terrible
Tangled Web; Scarborough Fair/
Canticle; Sunday Mornin'
HIT ALBUMS . ..
GlenCampbc 11
GLEN
CAMPBELL
Gentle on
My Mind
'Sc
rlLCI
SJuli^
AMU
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YOUR
CHOICE
$2.98
TID Tf^D RECORDS & TAPES
I 1000 S. Coulter — Bryan
Sale Ends Sat. 6:30 p. m.
Glen Campbell is also available in 8-Track Stereo Tape Cartridge
stfmy stock-op saw
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