Pag-e 4
College Station, Texas
Friday, October 3, 1969
THE BATTALION
Aggies Renew Victory Search At Army
By Richard Campbell
Battalion Sports Editor
All the ingredients for a real
rivalry will be present Saturday
afternoon in West Point, N.Y.,
when the Texas Aggies renew
their victory search against the
Cadets of Army.
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Although this is the first game
between the two schools the ri
valry will be heightened because
both are concerned with the train
ing of service officers. Army, of
course, is a full-fledged service
academy while A&M is ROTC-
oriented.
Army Coach Tom Cahill will be
seeking his fourth straight win
ning season, the first two of
them 8-2 and last year a 7-3 mark.
A sell-out homecoming crowd of
41,000 will be in Michie Stadium
to see the Cadets try for their
third consecutive victory of 1969.
In their first game they beat
New iMexico 31-14 and last week
they defeated favored Vanderbilt
16-6.
The Aggies, under the guidance
of Coach Gene Stallings, have
yet to notch their first win of
the young season. They fell to
the LSU Tigers 35-6 in their
first contest and lost to Nebras
ka 14-0 last week.
Army has a pair of 100-plus
rushers after their two encoun
ters. Halfback Hank Andrzejczak
has rushed for 238 yards and
fullback captain Lynn Moore has
221. Junior Bernie Wall will open
at quarterback for the Cadets
and his credentials for 1969 are
also impressive. He has thrown
29 passes and completed 17 and
he completed 12 of 18 last week
against Vanderbilt.
The Aggies will open this week
with a few changes as quarter
back Rocky Self, a sophomore
passing whiz, will be starting
his first game at the Aggie con-
High School Scores
Mike DeNiro will again anchor
the Aggies’ defensive unit from
his linebacker post. He has been
credited with 34 tackles in the
first two games and he will be
joined by defensive end Jim Piper
and halfback Dave Elmendorf,
who returned a Nebraska punt 55
yards last week.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wichita Falls H i r s c h i 21,
Wichita Falls 20
Houston Wheatly 29, Houston
Reagan 0
San Antonio Roosevelt 21, San
Antonio MacArthur 8
San Antonio Sam Houston 22,
San Antonio Churchill 9
Garden 30, Iredell 20
Houston St. Thomas 14, Hous
ton Westbury 6
Houston Bellaire 14, Houston
Jones 10
Austin Johnston 29, Austin
Anderson 14
Trinity 30, Fort Worth East
ern Hills 26
Austin Austin 21, Austin La
nier 0
Self, after his performance in
the Nebraska game, is third in
the Southwest Conference in to
tal offense with 219 yards passing
and 35 rushing. He has completed
23 of 49 tosses for one touch
down and had three intercepted.
Barney Harris is leading Aggie
receiver with 10 catches for 104
yards and Marc Black is the lead
ing rusher with 36 yards on 12
carries.
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trols after his performance last
week against the Cornhuskers.
Senior tailback Larry Stegent will
also be starting his first game of
the season after recovering from
a pulled hamstring.
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Other changes could be in the
offensive line where both junior
Mike Fields and sophomore Ted
Smith will get a shot at the
weak tackle slot. On the other
side Joe Shaw, a 6-3, 230-pound
junior, at this point is running
ahead of sophomore Andy Philley
at strong tackle.
A SMOTHERED FROG
Ag-gie Fish linebacker Gary McCaffrey smothers TCU Wol
quarterback Don Bodenhamer before he can get rid of thi
ball. The Wogs lost 11 yards on the play as the Fish w«|
their first game of the season last night 27-26 in Kyli|
Field. (Photo by Mike Wright) I TT
Ag Fish Hang On n
For 27-26 Victor^
By Mike Wright
Assistant Sports Editor
The Texas Aggie Fish stopped
a crucial two-point conversion
play to preserve a 27-26 win over
the Texas Christian Polywogs
here last night.
The game was divided into
two halves with the Aggies win
ning the first half and the Wogs
winning the second. The Aggie
offense and defense combined to
score 27 points in the first half
while yielding only 6.
The Wogs played an inspired
second half and came within
inches of winning. The game
was marred by 27 penalties by
the high-spirited teams.
The Aggies started the scoring
spree with a two-yard dive by
ifullback Jimmy Aycock. The
tally was set up by a pass inter
ception of a Don Bodenhamer
aerial by safetyman Brad Dusek.
The Wogs countered with two
25-yard field goals to tie the
score.
Early in the second quarter
after a 42-yard Dusek punt, Wog
safetyman Danny Colbert was
racked inside his ten yard-line.
The Fish recovered his fumble,
and three plays later Dusek
took a pitch-out and clipped the
flag for the score.
The Aggie scoring train got
back on the rails with 1:07 re
maining in the first half. Quar
terback Lex James hit split-end
John Swedeen with a 45-yard
touchdown toss. Buster Calla
way kicked his second of three
extra points and the Fish led
20-6.
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Seconds later, Aggie linebacker
Grady Hoermann intercepted an
other Bodenhamer pass and the
Fish were in business on the
Wog 25-yard line. Two plays
later James fired a strike to
split-end Glen McNatt for a 25-
yard touchdown play.
The Wogs completely domi
nated play in the second half.
They scored again in the third
quarter as Raymond Rhodes
went the last six yards to cap
a 46-yard drive. Early in the
fourth quarter, Hodges Hitchell
skirted the Fish left end for six
yards and a touchdown. With
the extra point, the Wogs closed
the gap to seven points.
With 1:22 remaining in the
game, Mitchell returned a Dusek
punt for 88 yards and a score.
But the Fish snuffed out the try
for the two-point conversion, and
the Wogs fell one point short.
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