Pag-e 4
College Station, Texas
Friday, October 17, 1969
THE BATTALIi
Welcome
To The
AGGIE DEN
“The Home of
the Aggies"
Open
7 Days Weekly
m. till Midnight
8 a.
We Cash Aggie Checks
(Next to Loupot’s)
Aggie Win A ‘Must’ In Ft. Worth Saturcto
By Richard Campbell
Battalion Sports Editor
It will be a battle for survival
Saturday afternoon in Amon Car
ter Stadium in Fort Worth when
the Texas Aggies and Texas
Christian Horned Frogs collide
at 2 p.m.
Both teams need a victory to
keep their conference hopes alive
after suffering close defeats last
week. The Horned Frogs fell to
SMU, 19-17, while the Aggies
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dropped a heartbreaker to Texas
Tech, 13-9. TCU is now 0-2 in
conference play and A&M is 0-1.
Two sophomore quarterbacks
will provide the fireworks and
both are highly capable of break
ing open the game. Steve Judy
will guide the fortunes for the
Frogs and Rocky Self will lead
the Aggies, who will be playing
their fifth straight on the road.
JUDY, a 6-0 180-pounder who
took Texas’ James Street’s place
at quarterback while a high
school player at Longview, goes
into the contest trailing only
SMU's Chuck Hixson in passing
and total offense. Last week
against the Mustangs Judy had
the most productive afternoon in
the conference, rolling up 225
yards through the air.
Self will be starting his third
game for the Aggies after taking
over for Jimmy Sheffield in the
Nebraska game. He is third be
hind Hixson and Judy in both
passing and total offense and has
completed 39 of 85 for 434 yards
and two touchdowns and also has
gained 132 yards rushing.
The big question mark for the
Frogs will be whether their prize
running Norm Bulaich (6-1, 217)
will be ready for Saturday’s en
counter. He pulled a thigh muscle
on the first play from scrimmage
against Ohio State three weeks
ago and has not played since.
Marty Whelan, a senior running
back from Jefferson has taken
up the slack for the Frog ground
attack since Bulaich’s injury and
will probably see a lot of action.
Other standouts for the Frogs
are split end Jerry Miller and
flanker Linzy Cole, who will catch
most of the aerials Judy puts
aloft. James Ray, a 6-3, 230-
pounder, will provide pass pro
tection from his offensive guard
slot and John Ruthstrom (230)
will handle the centering chores.
ON DEFENSE the Frogs have
suffered through four straight
losses and given up an average
of nearly 37 points per outing.
Standouts on the defensive unit
are co-captains Terry Shackel
ford, a stalwart defensive tackle,
and James Vanderslice, a 6-1, 205-
pound linebacker.
The Aggies enter the game
with a 1-3 season mark and hold
a three-year jinx over the Frogs.
Their last victory was in 1965,
Aggie Coach Gene Stallings' first
at the Cadet helm. Last year the
Aggies won in Kyle Field, 27-7.
Larry Stegent, senior tailback
from Houston, will lead the Ag
gies coming off of one of the
best games if his career. Against
Tech he carried 29 times for 127
yards. Joining Stegent and Self
in the backfield will be fullback
Marc Black and wingback Barney
Harris.
The offensive line will look the
same with Ross Brupbacher at
tight end, Andy Philley at strong
tackle, Leonard Forey at strong
guard, Jack Kovar at center, Jim
Parker at weak guard, Mike
Fields at weak tackle and Jimmy
Adams at split end.
STALLINGS said that he was
disappointed that A&M lost the
Tech game but that after viewing
the films that many of the play
ers graded well enough to win.
The offensive is finally starting
to block and open some holes for
Stegent and Black is blocij
well.
“It was the second garnet
we have rushed for 200 or a
yards,” Stallings said.
Defensively, the Aggies i
to have jelled as a team. Ij|
last three games they have j
up an average of just one I
down per contest and are(
in the conference behind T|
and Arkansas in rushing dein
There will be no changes
starting eleven although .vg
more Steve Luebbehusen
probably see more action i
a fine game against the|
Raiders.
Aggie Fish Stay Unbeat®
With 16-6 Win Over Bayk
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. ■■■ ;
IPSli
PIGSKIN LOOSE IN THE END ZONE
Bruce Best dives to recover a blocked punt in the Baylor
end zone. Baylor’s Harlam Deem (25) punt was blocked
by Robert Merski. Grady Hoermann (32) rushes in to
assist Best. (Photo by Mike Wright)
By Richard Campbell
The Texas Aggie Fish used a
bruising defense and a slick run
ning game last night to grind
out a 16-6 win over the Baylor
Cubs before 10,500 Shriner Bene
fit fans in Kyle Field.
The Cub offense had little to
cheer about as the Fish defense
shut them down with 163 total
yards and only eight first downs.
Baylor’s six points came in the
third period when Tommy Stew
art returned a Brad Dusek punt
43 yards to score.
Vance Kerbow put new life in
to the Fish running attack as he
reeled off 95 yards in 16 car
ries and even provided the first
six points on a 24-yard scamper
in the first quarter. Buster Cal
laway kicked the extra point and
the Fish led 7-0. Later in the
first stanza, Robert Murski
blocked a Cub punt in the Baylor
end zone and Bruce Best fell on
the loose football for another
Fish touchdown. Callaway’s kick
sailed wide to the right and the
Fish were on top, 13-0.
Kerbow went to work in the
second quarter piling up a lot of
his yardage as the Fish marched
to the Cub 17. There, Baylor
toughened and Callaway booted
a 33-yard field goal and the
A&M scoring was over for the
night as they took a 16-0 ad
vantage.
Stewart’s return made the
score 16-6 but A&M’s Todd
Christopher broke up the pass
try for the conversion. The
third quarter ended the same
way with the scoring over but
not the action.
Fish quarterback Lex James
traded interceptions with Cub
signal-callers Randy Cavender
and Chuck Gossett through most
of the fourth quarter but Dusek
provided the game’s most un
usual play. After completing his
only pass of the night to Glenn
McNatt for 19 yards, Dusek
rolled to his right and threw
another pass two plays later.
But the ball slipped from his
grasp in the act of throwing
and fell behind him into the
waiting arms of Baylor’s Ed
Taylor who started upfield with
the interception. But Dusek
tackled Taylor six yards later
and took the ball away from him
to give the Fish a first down 13
yards from the original line of
scrimmage.
The closest Baylor could get
to scoring was the Fish five in
the third quarter where a fourth
down pass fell incompletfl
snuff out their only real l
Interested
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October 19, 8:00 p.m
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South Side of Campus
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