Page 6
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Wednesday, October 1, 1969
Si! ^
STEGENT RETURNS
It was good news for A&M Saturday against Nebraska as
tailback Larry Stegent returned to action for the first
time in almost a year. The 6-1, 198-pound speedster will be
starting this week against Army’s Black Knights.
Buckeyes Favored
By Fourteen
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ohio State sends its point-a-
minute wreckers against Wash
ington this week, favored by two
touchdowns to defend its position
as the country’s No. 1 college
football team.
National champions and Rose
Bowl champions last season, the
Buckeyes cemented their place at
the top of The Associated Press
poll by smothering Texas Chris
tian in its opener last Saturday
620.
Some observers called it one
of the most powerful college ma
chines of the era.
Woody Hayes, the Buckeyes’
reluctant master commented:
“We have to get better every
time we play.”
Most of the top teams in the
weekly poll face formidable riv
als with three of the games
matching members of the Top
Twenty. Eighth-ranked Purdue,
winner over Notre Dame last
week, plays a strong Stanford
team at home in a game some
predict could be a preview of the
1970 Rose Bowl. Stanford is
ranked 17th.
Missouri, No. 9, invades Mich
igan, No. 13, with the latter fa
vored by a point while Alabama,
No. 15, and Mississippi, No. 20,
tangle at Birmingham in a match
of Southeastern Conference
powers.
The Alabama-Mississippi bat
tle will be Saturday’s national
television morsel, starting at 9:30
p.m. EDT. ABC televises.
Ohio State received 35 of the
40 first place votes cast by a
sports writing and broadcasting
panel of 40 and collected 784 to
tal points.
Penn State, which trounced
Colorado 27-3, is second, followed
by Arkansas, 55-0 winner over
Tulsa; Texas, which ran over
Texas Tech 49-7, and Southern
California, which crushed North
western 48-6.
Penn State is at Kansas State
Saturday and Arkansas at Texas
Christian, Texas is host to Navy
and Southern California travels
to Oregon State.
Completing the Top Ten in the
poll are Oklahoma, Georgia, Pur
due, Missouri and Tennessee.
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SWC Serves Big Dishes Of Hospitalit l
DALLAS, Tex. (A 5 ) — The six
Southwest Conference football
teams that were defeated in last
week’s games served up big dishes
of Southern hospitality to their
opponents and the latest SWC
statistics show just how cordial
they were.
Only defending co-champions
Arkansas and Texas emerg'ed
smiling — Texas with a sweet
49-7 victory over Texas Tech in
the SWC opener and Arkansas
with a 55-0 rout of Tulsa.
So far this season, Tech and
the other five league teams that
have been defeated have lost 22
of 37 fumbles, yielded 29 inter
ceptions and 54 touchdowns.
Arkansas, ranked No. 3 in the
nation, is unscored on after a
39-0 victory over Oklahoma State
in addition to Tulsa.
The Hogs are hogging the
team statistics with top figures
in both total offense 427.0 and
total defense 178.5 yards per
game.
Texas, with its fleet of run
ners, leads in rushing offense
with a 284.0 yards per game
average and Southern Methodist
leads in passing offense with 870
Tournament Set Friday
A “get acquainted” tournament
will be staged Friday by the table
tennis club.
Club president Frank Storey of
Pasadena said the 6:30 p.m. event
open to all A&M students and
faculty and Bryan-College Station
residents will be in the Memorial
Student Center Assembly Room.
yards through three games.
Bill Burnett and Bruce Max
well, a pair of Arkansas’ swift
runners, are 1-2 in individual
rushing. Burnett is the leader
with 178 yards and Maxwell has
165 yards.
SMU’s defending national pass
ing champion Chuck Hixson is
off his record pace of last year
but he’s still far ahead of Texas
By Table Tennis Club
Participants may register until
6:15 p.m. or register early by
phone at 846-3965 or 845-6593.
Division placement will be de
termined by the club, Storey said.
Dark shirts, non-skid shoes and
an entrance fee of $1 in the open
division and 75 cents in the novice
division are required.
Christian’s Steve Judy in pass
ing with 76 completions for a
58.5 percentage.
Judy has hit only 28 passes
through two games, including 19
in the season opener against
Purdue.
Gary Hammond, Sam Holden
and Ken Fleming, all of SMU,
are 1-2-3 in receiving. Hammond
has snagged 21 passes for 278
yards and one touchdown.fl)
en has caught 16 for
and a touchdown and FwSinc
is 12 for 171 yards aKptch* 1
touchdowns. | l e ^
A four-way tie ousts iyelopc
scoring race among Burnetituden
Bill Montgomery of ArtifijBegi
Linzy Cole of TCU andiom
Lesser of SMU, all
points each. Sown
Hfeivelo]
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