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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1969)
Page 4 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Wednesday, October 8, 1969 efficient executive’s best friend the fiJore/co 84 dictating machine • Automatic and £asy to Use ■ Remote Controlled • Reusable Magnetic Tape • Easy Transcription The Norelco 84 is the modern efficient way to handle daily correspondence. Its simplicity oi operation assures perfect dictating results every time. You’ll like the Norelco 84‘s low price and marry' features like the exclusive magnetic tape cassette that threads itself automat ically. Find out how the Norelco 84 can be your best friend. Call today for a demonstration. OTIS MCDONALD’S 429 S.-.Main — Phone 822-1328 Bryan, Texas Tech Clash Will Be Another Rough 0%- ou’ll — By Richard Campbell Battalion Sports Editor If past performances are any indication, then the Aggies’ en counter with the Texas Tech Red Raiders Saturday night should be a real hum-dinger. Coach Gene Stallings told his weekly press conference Tuesday that Tech “has a better football team than Army and we had to fight for our lives to beat Army.” “We feel like Tech has better personnel than Army had,” Stall ings said. “They swarm around that ball pretty well.” The rivalry has been very close for the last seven years and in five of those games there was less than a seven point spread either way. Last year the Raiders defeated the Aggies in Kyle Field 21-16, but not without some anxious moments for both sides. And, of course, the year before, A&M’s Edd Hargett scored the winning touchdown for the Aggies afte rtime had already expired on the clock to give them a 28-24 win. In 1962, A&M’s Dan Mc- Ilhaney ran back a Tech kickoff 103 yards to hand the Raiders a 7-3 defeat, also with no time re maining on the clock. On the good side of the coin, the Army game marked the first time this year that the Aggies have finally looked like they were playing together as a team and some of the sophomores began to take charge and play up to their potential. “I believe that we are improv ing every week,” Stallings con tinued. “Of course having Steg- ent back to carry the ball 32 times helped pick us up. Also our quarterback (Rocky Self) didn’t throw any interceptions and our defensive secondary held their passers to 3 completions in 20 attempts and that was quite an improvement over last week.” Stallings singled out several players for their performances in the Army game with quarterback Self getting a lot of the praise. “Although Rocky has not played much because we thought Shef field (Jimmy) would be our quarterbakc, he has done a good job,” Sttallings said. “He has always been the best passer of the two but Sheffield was our number one quarterback both in spring practice and in our fall A. F. 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Can Hunt’s 303 Cans Peaches Carolina Elberta No. 214 Cans A. F. or Rath ■■■ U.S.D.A. GRADE ‘A’ Fryers BACON Hormel — LITTLE SIZZIERS A. F. or Rath FRANKS Sliced Pound 12-Oz. WHOLE ONLY 12-Oz. Cut & Boxed Fryers lb . c LB. drills and he got about 75 per cent of the work, so Rocky never really got a chance to work that much with out first unit until the Nebraska game.” Junior defensive halfback Dave Elmendorf also received one of Stallings’ highest compliments when he was mentioned as being a “fine quality football player, a real athlete.” Elmendorf saved two touchdowns against Army by tackling the Army ball carrier twice just before he scored on two long runs. He also intercepted one pass. Others mentioned on the de fensive unit were both Odom brothers, senior Lynn and sopho- Stanford Eyes ’69 Rose Bowl NEW YORK 6T) — Stanford, which is eyeing the Rose Bowl is leading the nation’s college foot ball teams in moving the ball The Indians, who play South ern California Saturday in an important Pacific Coast game, are averaging 566 yards a game in their first three games It’s the highest ever for a college team after just three games, beat ing Houston’s 560.7 average of a year ago. Houston which lost its first two starts, is tied for second in the overall offense average with Iowa at 538.3 yards. West Virginia has the best rushing average, 364.5 in four games, with Texas second at 363.7 and Ohio State third at 346.0. Idaho is the forward passing leader, completing 82 in 165 throws for 1,124 yards. North Texas State has completed 82 of 156 tosses for 1,083 yards. San Diego State, in its first season in major college ranks after dominating the small col lege division, leads in scoring with a 52-point average for two games and is best in defense, holding the opposition to an average of 143.5 yards a game. West Virginia, 157.8, is second and Louisiana State, with 181.7 average yield, is third in total defense. TALENTED TACKLE DENVER 0T) — Bill Cox is al most totally deaf but he was an outstanding defensive tackle last season for Thomas Jefferson High, runnerup for the Colorado Class AAA football title. Coach Don Day said Cox is “probably the best we’ve had in the middle on defense because of his quick ness and his pursuit.” auerht. Brupbacl show pbailj Miss you’ll more Van, for their defensive] uomp play and linebacker Buster Adi say On the offense, Stegent, t jrd-sn^r gained 107 yard's on 32 cart was was praised by Sttallnigs. e by “You know, this was only n.” second game that Larry hasr in( j had pads on for since lastys n sor— Sttallings said, “and he justn(^ nn q more practice to reach his form.” Tight end Ross who caught the winning ta down pass, and senior Bai«^u er Harris, who caught three psA for 74 yards, were also roentiJ as having played well. “I thought that our offenW#^ line was better,” Stallings W “Guards Leonard Forey and] Parker both blocked fairly i and split end Jimmy Adams a good job of blocking downfis In evaluating the progress the Aggies thus far in theses before the conference race| p ar tm underway, Stallings amr* that things were coming just about on schedule. “Our running game is i along all right and our pasj game is doing o.k. consid that we are playing with a terback who hasn’t played M Injuries surprisingly have not hit the Aggies liU year and they will be in good shape for the Tech Mike DeNiro tore a muscle right arm against Arai| Stallings said although his tion was not known at thep he would undoubtedly hold out of practice for two or days. Brupbacher also oj enced some slight swelling! knee but will probably be for Tech. Weak tackll Hanson is out indefinitely of a knee injury. ilxcept chdowi i, scor five ee Inly thzz tea* •HI? Handball Uliniii Here November SMU’s Livingston Player of the Week NEW YORK <AP)—Brad Hub- bert, San Diego running back, and Mike Livingston, Kansas City quarterback from SMU, share the honors this week as The Assocat- ed Press Offensive Players of the Week in the American Football League. Livingston, the No. 3 quarter back for Kansas City until Lenny Dawson and Jacky Lee were in jured, completed 14 of 27 for the Chiefs in a 26-13 triumph over Denver under adverse weather conditions. Livingston missed the first two games until the combination of injuries to Dawson and Lee moved him front and center in the third quarter of the Cincin nati game. The Denver game was played on a field that had taken snow for three days. He hit for 214 yards and was not intercepted nor did he fumble. c HC V "ivia ci ® ( Pete Tyson, handball coaci the University of Texas atAv and 1966 National Open Do; champion will hold a ban' clinic November 3 at 5:30 in DeWare Field House at next meeting of the handball; Tyson who is also Southwe Area Commissioner ofthel'i States Handball Association have the basic shots and i strategy as his subject. The: will include films and a stration by Tyson. A competition ladder wi set up for all club members will be posted in the field In order to get on the la students may pay a fee of year and faculty and businesi $5 a year. The dues can be gjj to the Intramural office seert 5 . g.j or any club officer. — * Officers for this year are( JOf Burke, president; Rick 0 vice-president; and Wes Ro secretary-treasurer. All interested persons a« vited to attend and any p« who would like to have ! information on the handball should contact Rick Oshl; 846-3034. Quote 01 V Is Amusingf “BLO! MEMPHIS, Tenn. UP) - quote of the year from a: LASTN ball coach? Coach Billy Murphy, Memphis State football team humbled 55-16 by the Univei of Tennessee Saturday night, asked what he thought the t ing point was. “When they blew the opei whistle,” Murphy quipped. tonit ATTENTION! All Freshmen “WHE Make Sure YOUR Picture Will Be In the YEARBOOK ’70 AGGIELAND PICTURE SCHEDULE N-S—Oct. 6 - Oct. 10 T-Z—Oct. 13-Oct. 17 Corps Fish: Bring Brigade Or Wing Shields, Poplin Shirt and Black Tie. Civilians: Wear Coat and Tie. BRING FEE SLIP! PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN AT UNIVERSITY STUDIO 115 N. Main — North Gate “101 At “\0I1 to ‘Bl —Vet] ^TQI