Pag-e 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, October 14, 1969
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Aggies Drop Conference Opener, 13
AGGIES
Come in five or more in one car. The driver of the
car eats free. Any of our Mexican plates. The driver
must bring this ad with him.
By Richard Campbell
Battalion Sports Editor
Although stifled by the Texas
A&M defense for most of the
game Saturday night, the Texas
Tech Red Raiders capitalized on
an Aggie miscue late in the game
to hand the Cadets their first
conference loss, 13-9.
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A shivering crowd of 49,000,
third largest to see the Red Raid
ers play in Lubbock’s Jones Sta
dium, saw the Aggies collect a
pass interference call with 5:13
left to lead to the Raiders’ win
ning drive. It was a penalty-
marred game as the Aggies col
lected 103 yards via miscues with
the Raiders adding 73 of their
own. It was the first conference
win for the Raiders who now
have a 2-2 overall mark and
lowered the Aggies’ record to
1-3.
Danny Hardaway, the do-it-
all sophomore from Lawton,
Okla., was kept pretty well in
check by an inspired Aggie de
fense which gave up but two
Tech field goals in first 58 min
utes of the contest. They held
Hardaway to 60 yards in 24 car
ries and a 2.5 average but they
couldn’t stop him when they
really needed to. Hardaway flew
into the end zone from the one
with 1:11 of playing time left to
put the Raiders on top to stay.
The Raiders began their win
ning drive on their own 31 yard
line with 7:27 left after Aggie
Mike Bellar had put A&M ahead
9-6 with a 37-yard field goal.
The Aggie defense stiffened but
the mistake on third and 13 gave
the Raiders new life as rover
Mike Hunger let Hardaway get
behind him down the left side
line and Tech quarterback Joe
Matulich heaved a long pass.
Hunger lost the ball and tried to
play the man but bumped him as
the ball came down and the of
ficial called pass interference
and the Red Raiders were in
business on the Aggie 29. The
penalty play covered 43 yards.
It took Tech 11 plays covering
4:50 to score as Matulich mixed
his plays up for the first series
and handed to Hardaway for the
first down on a fourth-and-one
at the Aggie 19. Matulich then
lost his imagination as he gave
seven straight to Hardaway in
cluding another first down on
fourth-and-one and the touch
down.
Costly mistakes again told the
story as Aggie quarterback
Rocky Self faded back on the
first play after the kickoff from
his own 13 as the clock ticked
away looking to the left where
he wanted to loft a screen pass.
But the receiver was covered and
he changed his objective and
fired a bullet far downfield over
the head of tight end Ross
Brupbacher where Tech half
back John Howard intercepted
it and returned it to the A&M
26. Matulich fell on the ball
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PICKING HIS WAY
Ross Brupbacher, Aggie tight end, makes a move to get past Tech’s safety man, Bruce
Bushong. The play picked up nine years and a first down. Brupbacher caught two passes
for 26 yards to lead Aggies receivers for the night. (Sports Photo by Mike Wright)
We’re a diversified company. A
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They’ll come from computer
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copters, farm equipment, space
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And airplanes.
Airplanes turn us on. We’ve
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Our planes scored the nation’s
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Campus Interviews:
TUES. & WED., OCT. 28 & 29, 1969
Airplanes
turn you on?
Join the club.
Twins’ Martin
Sees Axe Fall
NEW YORK (A?)—Tempestuous
Billy Martin, who won battles on
and off the field in his first year
as a major league manager, lost
a war Monday when he was fired
by the Minnesota Twins.
Twins President Calvin Grif
fith, citing Martin’s refusal to
follow front office “policy and
guidelines,” announced the dis
missal in New York, where he is
attending the World Series. Grif
fith broke the news to Martin in
a phone call to the manager’s
Minneapolis home.
“It was the hardest decision
I’ve ever had to make about a
manager,” said Griffith, who
dropped the axe on Sam Mele
and Cal Ermer in successive years
before Martin, extremely popular
with Minnesota fans, piloted the
Twins to the American League
West Division title.
Although Griffith would not
talk about a possible successor,
several names have been circu
lated as prime candidates,
Welcome
To The
AGGIE DEN
'The Home of
the Aggies”
Open
7 Days Weekly
8 a. m. till Midnight
We Cash Aggie Checks
(Next to Loupot’s)
twice and ran the clock out
along with the Aggies’ hopes.
For the second straight game,
the Aggies won the statistical
side as they piled up 200 yards
rushing against a good Tech de
fense. However, the Raiders
showed why they are the best
pass defenders in the conference
as they shut down the Aggies’
aerial game. Self finished with
5 completions in 16 attempts for
a meager 48 yards and had three
picked off by the wary Raider
secondary.
Larry Stegent put in another
fine bid for All-America honors
with his second consecutive 100
plus rushing performance, this
time with 127 yards on 29 car
ries for a 4.5 average. Last
week against Army he rolled up
106 yards and now has 257 total
rushing yards in three games.
The leading receivers for the
Aggies were Brupbacher, who
caught two for 26 yards, while
Barney Harris also snagged two
for 16.
Marc Black complemented
Stegent with 39 yards on 10 car
ries and Self added 34 on eight.
Jimmy Sheffield put on an
other great kicking performance
as he punted six times for a 45.5
average and even got off a 54-
yarder against the wind.
PARDNER
You’ll Always Win
The Showdown
When You Get
Your Duds Done
At
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
Basketballers
Drills
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southwest Conference basket
ball teams begin fall drills Wed
nesday and defending champion
Texas A&M and runnerup Bay
lor appear the preseason choices
to battle again for the crown.
Aggie coach Shelby Metcalf is
looking for replacements for de
parted Billy Bob Barnett and
Ronnie Peret, but he’s got a
good nucleus to start with—re
turning starters Mike Heitman
and Steve Niles, a 7-foot center.
Baylor, which has finished sec
ond four of the past five years,
returns five lettermen, including
two-time All-SWC forward Tom
my Bowman and the No. 4 scorer
in the conference last year, Larry
Gatewood.
The Aggies won the marbles
with a 12-2 conference record
last year and Baylor was second
ond at 10-4.
Gene Phillips, the 1968 sopho
more sensation from Southern
Methodist and defending scoring
champion is back to help the
Mustangs but the Ponies need
to find more scoring punch. Five
lettermen return.
Bob Bass has checked in as the
new coach at Texas Tech and
hopes to come up with a winner
in his first season. He’ll have
four lettermen and two junior col
lege transfers to help.
Texas adds some outstanding
freshmen to a young team. The
Horns have five lettermen back
including Wayne Doyal, the No.
9 scorer in the league last year.
TCU returns two starting
guards and four other lettermen
and also hopes for help from jun
ior college transfer Steve Smith.
Rice has four starters back
from last year’s 6-8 finish. Ar
kansas has three returning start
ers and two promising transfers.
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