Page 6
College Station, Texas
Thursday, November 21, 1968
THE BATTALION
Grimsley Picks SMU, Hogs
I Intramural
i
By WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK <A>) — You dan’t
see it, you can’t touch it, you
can’t smell it but emotion will
tip the scales this week in tra
ditional year-end games between
old rivals.
pinched fortimi ?
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“CINCINNATI KID”
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MAKE PLANS TO BE WITH
US SATURDAY ON OUR
DUSK TO DAWN SHOW
In many cases, it’s a flip of the
coin but we like Harvard over
Yale and Missouri over Kansas
in our upset specials with South
ern California standing off an
.807.
Ag Tankers
Tangle With
TU Tonight
The Texas A&M water polo
teams, both varsity and B squads,
will tangle with University of
Texas teams in P. L. Downs Jr.
Natatorium tonight.
The B-team match will be at
7 p.m. and the varsity match will
follow. Water polo matches are
of 45-minute duratiori.
The Aggie varsity players are
Lary Linn, John Greenhut, Tom
Sparks, Don Boyd, Colin Dunn,
David George, Hank Paup, Robert
Dommel, Steve Henry, Glen
Draper, Bill Stullkin and Jerry
Deutsch.
‘Bama Accepts
Gator Bowl Bid
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ISP) —
Alabama’s crimson tide was in
vited and immediately accepted
Wednesday an invitation to meet
Missouri in the Gator Bowl foot
ball game, the 10th straight bowl
game for a “Bear” Bryant Ala
bama team.
Selection of Alabama for the
Dec. 28 nationally-televised game
was announced here by Nelson
Harris Jr., chairman of the
Gator Bowl Selection Committee.
Acceptance came from Dr. Frank
Rose, president of the University
of Alabama, at Tuscaloosa.
Both Alabama and the Mis
souri Tigers have 7-2-0 records.
underdog effort by UCLA.
Last week: 47-11 for
Season: 368-107, .773.
Harvard 19, Yale 7: This is
the first time since 1909 these
old antagonists have been head-
on with perfect records. Har
vard’s defense should stop Yale’s
spectacular Brian Dowling and
Calvin Hill.
Ohio State 27, Michigan 24:
The rugged Buckeyes slow up
but don’t stop Michigan’s 1-2
punch, Ron Johnson and Dennis
Brown.
Southern California 35, UCLA
14: Usually you can throw form
out the window on this one, but
who can throw out the great O.
J.?
Missouri 35, Kansas 30: Two
powerful teams with the Tigers
having an edge psychologically
on home grounds.
Penn State 43, Pittsburgh 8:
If it were left to the Humane So
ciety, they wouldn’t permit it.
Arkansas 33, Texas Tech 21:
The high - scoring Razorbacks
make a bid for the Southwest
Conference crown and a bowl bid.
Southern Methodist 29, Baylor
18: The Methodists and Jerry
Levias make believers of the
comeback Baptists.
Washington 14, Washington
State 7: Defensive battles are
rare this year but this looks like
a grunt-and-groaner.
Duke 25, North Carolina 19:
Leo Hart and Henley Carter
should prove an unbeatable bat
tery for the Blue Devils.
Clemson 20, South Carolina 14:
South Carolina isn’t as strong
since Fred Zeigler was lost with
a broken collarbone.
California 30, Stanford 23: The
improved Golden Bears, at home,
stand off a resurgent rival for a
repeat victory.
Tennessee 23, Kentucky 17:
The Wildcats traditionally play
their best game against the Vols,
but the Orange team is too good.
Round-Up
Perkins Selected
NFL Offensive
Play er-Of-W eek
The intramural story:
In Class C basketball, the most exciting- game was be
tween Fowler and Moore, with Moore forging ahead to take
the lead and the game, 31-28, to remain undefeated for the
year. Both Law and Meteorology brought undefeated records
into their game. Law was held to only 11 points in the
first half but surged ahead to finish at 36-22 to take over
their league lead.
Davis Hall, down eight points at the half, made an
outstanding comeback to beat winless Hughes Hall, 34-24.
Hughes could muster but two points in the second half. Phi
Delta Sigma battled the Central Americans in a rough finish
but finally pulled away, 35-24. Mitchell Hall, led by Kirk
Maestri’s 20 points, downed Puryear, 33-16. In one Class A
game, Sqd. 10 walloped Sqd. 7, 37-17.
NEW YORK UP) — Mention
the Dallas Cowboys and people
talk about Bob Hayes, Don Mere
dith or the Doomsday Defense.
They usually overlook Don Per
kins, the workhorse of the ball
club.
Perkins, an explosive runner
who makes the most out of his
5-foot-10, 204-pound frame, has
been among the National Foot
ball League’s rushing leaders for
seven years. He missed his first
year because of injuries.
The standings for Class A including their first three
activities, football, bowling, and handball are: 1. Sqd. 12,
210 pts.; 2. G-l, 190 pts.; 3. E-2, 185 pts.; 4. F-2, 180 pts.;
5. A-l, 175 pts.; 6. Sqd. 4, 172 pts.; 7. B-l and A-2 (tie),
170 pts.; 9. five way tie, 165 pts.
When Perkins ran for 103
yards in 13 carries Sunday in
Washington he moved into the
No. 5 spot in the all-time rushing
charts of the league. He is No.
1 among the active players with
6,962 yards since Jim Taylor de
cided to retire at New Orleans.
Squadron 12 won both the bowling and handball titles
while E-2 was the football victor. The standings for Class
C will be posted at the intramural office upon completion
of the handball playoffs.
Chemist Testifies That
Dancer’s Image Was Drugged
LOUISVILLE, Ky. <A>) — A
Nebraska chemist testified Wed
nesday that he ran a series of
tests on a urine specimen sent
him shortly after the 1968 Ken
tucky Derby and all except one
produced negative results.
He told the Kentucky State
Racing Commission that another
test for the presence of phenyl
butazone showed “a very weak
positive.”
Louis Harris of Lincoln, Neb.,
said he did not learn until some
time later that the specimen was
from Dancer’s Image, the Derby
winner who was disqualified and
placed last on the basis of a
chemist’s report.
Pete Fuller, the wealthy Bos
ton auto dealer who owns Dan
cer’s Image, asked the commis
sion to reverse the decision by
Churchill Downs stewards that
deprived his colt of the Derby
victory and first place money of
$122,600.
Harris, a state witness, said
he received a call from Louisville
chemist Kenneth Smith on the
day after the Derby, asking him
to check for the medication in a
specimen Smith was sending him.
Perkins’ feat earned him the
Associated Press’ nod as NFL
offensive player of the week.
It might be
an identitq crisis...
But we know
YOU’RE YOU
CHARLIE
BROWN
THE NJEW
PEANUTS,
CARTOON) BOOK!
By Charles M. Schulz
ONLY
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