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Page 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, October 21, 1969
THE BATTALia
Froggies’ Judy Punches Aggies, 16-(i
By Richard Campbell
Battalion Sports Editor
Steve Judy is everything he’s
cracked up to be, as the Texas
Aggies found out the hard way
Saturday in Fort Worth by drop
ping themselves into the confer
ence cellar with a 16-6 "loss to
the Texas Christian Horned
Frogs.
The Aggries, now 0-2 in confer
ence play, found that the sopho
more signal caller from Longview
indeed lives up to his press clip
pings as he riddled the solid A&M
defense for 397 total yards. He
tempered the Horned Frogs at
tack using hard-charging tail
back Marty Whelan overland and
relying on his own swift arm
through the air.
A windswept Parents Day
crowd of 38,123 saw the Horned
Frogs post their first win over
the Aggies since 1965.
It was also the first win this
season for the crusty Frogs who
played a murderous schedule in
cluding Purdue, Ohio State and
Arkansas. They are now 1-2 in
SWC play.
Whelan, starting in place of in
jured Frog s£ar Norm Bulaich,
was virtually unstoppable as he
toted 32 times for 134 tough
yards right up the middle of the
Aggie defensive line. Judy went
to the air only when he needed
to and made it pay off as he hit
on 13 of 20 for 183 yards.
The Frogs set the tempo of the
game as they took the opening
kickoff and marched 80 yards for
a touchdown with Judy plunging
the final yard. Wayne Merritt
converted and TCU led 7-0.
Whelan carried six straight times
on the drive for 36 big yards.
The Frogs used only 11 plays
to move 55 yards for their sec
ond touchdown late in the second
quarter. Judy hit split end Jerry
Miller for 25 yards for the big
play in the drive and tossed the
payoff pitch of 10 yards to flank-
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er Linzy Cole, all alone in the
end zone. Mike Lord blocked
Merritt’s extra point try and the
score was 13-0.
The third period was largely
a punting duel with Whelan and
A&M's Jimmy Sheffield provid
ing the show until on its last pos
session, the Frogs went from
their own 36 to the Aggie 27 to
set up a 44-yard field goal by
Busty Underwood. It was the
third longest in TCU history and
gave the Frogs a 16-0 advantage.
Fortunately, all that Whelan
did Saturday was not good. Early
in the fourth period he got off a
nine-yard punt to set the Aggies
up in Frog territory. A&M quar
terback Rocky Self wasted no
time moving in as he hit flanker
Barney Harris for 12 and hit
fullback Marc Black twice for 17
and 18 yards. But a clipping
penalty on the first toss to Black
slowed the drive.
On the next play Self rolled
out to the right side and spotted
tight end Ross Brupbacher all
alone on the sidelines at the 15.
He hit him with a bullet and
Brupbacher tightroped down the
sideline and went in for the score.
On the conversion, A&M went for
two as Self dropped back wanting
to pass but changed his mind and
tried to run it in. But the Frogs
defense collared him at the two
and kept him out of the end zone
and the scoring ended.
Brupbacher was the top Aggie
receiver with three catches for
75 yards but became the goat
when he caught a quick look-in
pass from Self and rambled 49
yards before he was tackled and
jarred loose from the ball. TCU’s
James Vanderslice recovered and
that was the last time the Ag
gies had a chance or the ball.
From there, the Frogs, behind
Judy’s fine play-calling controlled
the ball for nearly eight minutes
keeping the Aggies from ever
threatening again. The final
time-consuming drive got the
Frogs all the way to the A&M
19 before Judy was tackled for
a 23-yard loss by Jim Pip et
Corky Sheffield on the last f '
of the game.
Larry Stegent, the Ag f
workhorse tailback was limits
21 yards in 14 carries byth e
prisingly tough TCU defense
the Aggies accounted for ogk
rushing yards for the gam fi
Ohio State Stays
Atop AP Poll
OTIS MCDONALD'S
429 S. Main — Phone 822-1328
Bryan, Texas
ROSS FOR SIX
Ross Brupbacher prances into the end zone with the Ag
gies’ only touchdown after a 15-yard pass from Rocky Self
as A&.M fell to the TCU Horned Frogs, 16-6, in Fort Worth
Saturday. (Photo by Pat Harris)
Now
Business
By Mike Recht
Associated Press Sports Writer
A tie is not only like kissing
your sister, it doesn’t satisfy the
football voters either and thus
Southern California and Notre
Dame failed to woo the pollsters
; in this week’s major college rank-
ings.
After their 14-14 deadlock last
Saturday, Southern Cal dropped
from third to seventh in The
Associated Press rankings re
leased Monday while the Irish
fell one place to 12th in their bid
to return to the top 10.
Tennessee used Alabama to
make the biggest inroad in the
rankings by surging from seventh
to third after whomping the
Crimson Tide 41-14.
Ohio State lost a few points
from the previous week, but
easily returned to top ranking
with 27 first place votes and 666
points after clobbering Minnesota
34-7.
Texas retained No. 2, after an
idle Saturday, with five top bal
lots and 612 points. The differ
ence between the two was 710-
638 the week before.
Arkansas, also idle, remained
fourth with 417 behind Tennes
see’s one top vote and 435 points.
Penn State, which dropped
three spots to eighth after nar
rowly beating Syracuse 15-14, had
the only other first place vote
in the balloting by sportswriters
and broadcasters throughout the
country.
Other changes in the first 10
moved Missouri up one place to
fifth and UCLA from eighth 1
sixth. Louisiana State and Florida
remained ninth and 10th, respec
tively, as none of the top 10 has
been beaten.
In the second 10 Purdue and
Mississippi made the biggest
jump, two places to 15th and 17th,
respectively, while Michigan, 13th
last week, and Alabama, No. 20,
dropped out after losses. The new
teams are Kansas State, No. 18,
and Air Force, No. 20.
ATTENTIO
ALL CLUBS
Athletic
Hometown
Professional
and
All Campus
Organizations.
Pictures for the club s*
tions of the 1970 Aggiefo
are now being scheduled
the Student Publicationst
fice.
216 Services Bldg.
Water Polo Here;
Harriers In Waco
For Your Convenience the
Drive-In Windows
... PEACE OF MIND
Texas A&M’s water polo team
will host the University of Texas
tonight at 7 p.m. in P. L. Downs
Natatorium.
The Aggies have a 1-0 record
after beating Hendrix College
16-8.
Members of the water polo
team, coached by Pat Patterson,
are Colin Dunn, Hank Paup, Tom
Sparks, Lary Linn, John Green-
hut, Dale Henry, and Robert
Dommel.
No admission will be charged,
and the public is invited. The
varsity match will be followed by
a B game.
★ ★ ★
Texas A&M’s cross country
team goes to Waco Friday for a
4 p.m. triangular meet with Tex
as and Baylor.
The Aggie harriers have beaten
LSU and Lamar Tech while los
ing to Houston, Texas, Abilene
Christian and Baylor.
Running for A&M will be Sam
my Skinner, Bill Johnson, Paul
Shimon, Steve Gongalez, Jim
Haynie, Joe Waltz and Tom Wil
son. The meet will be held at
the Connally Air Force Base golf
course. The cross country team
is coached by Ted Nelson.
THE
EPISCOPAL
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Vol.
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