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E BATTALION
Tuesday, December 9, 1969
College Station, Texas
Page 5
Aggies Scalp Indians 109-80, For First Win
'TICE i^jg sophomore Frank Fransworth goes up with Midwestern’s Richard Owen to bat
ball away from the backboard. Aiding in the play are Jeff Watkins (44) and Bill
•wn (10). Photo by Mike Wright)
hysiologj
THE
OIDS IN CC
e Colleft
19H
JEW YORK </P>—Joe Namath
sphy'o/fa t Mickey Mantle waiting an
to order ha
and ?o«
will be to
the cerem
's Degree'
,11 civilian i
ickey Blitzes Joe Willie
n Sex Appeal Contest
. and 25 minutes in an un-
ps and Kon
the Univra ing of their joint business
y Store*ta^ ^ ure Monday, but Mickey got
han 1:00 p.
Ph.D. orD
the ptef’Je beat Broadway Joe 2-1 in
informal sex appeal sweep-
and it was Joe who
for th* Bnlew the most passes,
cap and pon
I like Mickey better,” said
y Busti, 23, of Yonkers, N.Y.
is so sophisticated.” Mary’s
ments — surprisingly—were
Ired by about two thirds of
mini-skirted job seekers and
ice counselors who showed up
139 East 57th Street in mid-
nhattan for the opening of the
mid New York office of Man-
Men and Namath Girls, Inc.
the appropm
onnel whoi
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arranged
•n 8:00 I.
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change your job and life,” said
a slick advertising brochure, and
so some two dozen girls, looking
leggy in their boots and thigh-
revealing skirts, showed up to
have their lives changed.
The second floor office was
crawling with girls. Not too
many men, it seemed, were
anxious to have their lives
changed.
“I thought about trying to get
Joe to change the name of the
compony to make it ‘Mantle’s
Girls,’ ” said Mickey, the now
retired home run star of the
baseball Yankees. “But my wife
wouldn’t have stood for it.”
'Believe it or
ntle and Joe
not, Mickey
Namath can
The official opening was sched
uled at 10 a.m. EST. Mickey
was promptly on time. Namath,
sleepy-eyed, dapper in a mod
suit, wide blue tie and three-
quarter coat, slouched in at 11:25
a.m.
Mantle wasn’t upset at the
New York football Jets quarter
back. It’s Joe’s show — I’m a
has-been,” he said modestly. He
found considerable dissent.
“I came mainly to see Joe — I
had read and heard so much
about him but I am more im
pressed with Mickey,” said Linda
Grant, 23, a shapely blonde. “He
seems so solid.”
“He is so clean-cut. He is like
an All-American boy,” added
Susan Hake, also 23.
Caryl Rosen, 24, a green-eyed
brunette, said she was impressed
by Mantle’s affability.
“They took pictures of Mickey
with a half-dozen girls,” she
said. “He made each one of us
think he was posing with us
alone.”
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little pieces of plastic mean a bill at the end of
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2. Cassettes and record albums at special
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3. All-expense tours and individual travel at
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4. Brand new automobiles at fleet prices. Not
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and if you like, we’ll even help with the
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Impressed? Then let us point out that this is
only a part of the services the “Increditable
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Some small, like helping you sell your used
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all of them are directed toward making your
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By Richard Campbell
Battalion Sports Editor
The Texas Aggies, sparked by
an awesome performance by
Steve Niles, ran roughshod over
the Midwestern Indians, 109-80,
before 2,818 fans last night in
G. Rollie White.
Niles, a 7-0 junior postman,
scored almost at will against the
shorter Indians, who were 5-0
coming into the game, and fin
ished the night with 31 points,
his best ever in an A&M uniform.
He also dragged down a game
leading 16 rebounds as the Ag
gies won the battle on the boards
too, 59-42.
From the first layup of the
game, the Aggies were off to the
races to total their highest point
production since they racked up
a record 119 against Southern
Methodist last season. Niles
totally controlled the tempo of
the game as he hit 19 of the Ag
gies’ first 35 points and moved
the Cadets from an early 4-4 tie
to take command the rest of the
way.
The Indians were not cold from
the floor themselves but found
that the Aggies were just a little
warmer. A&M hit 39 of 81 shots
for 48.1 per cent in the contest
while Midwestern connected on
32 of 69 for 46.4 per cent. The
Aggies wasted no time in rac
ing out to a quick lead following
the example of Niles and led
by as many as 27 points, 43-16,
in the first half.
The A&M scoring was split
pretty well among the squad as
nine players got into the scoring
column after Coach Shelby Met
calf emptied the benches in both
the first and second halves.
Mike Heitmann also showed a
hot hand by connecting on 8 of
15 from the field and eight of
10 from the charity stripe for 24
points. Bill Cooksey, Rick Du-
plantis, and reserve postman
Byron Chandler all contributed
13 points apiece with Chandler
also tacking on eight rebounds.
Metcalf pulled a mild surprise
by starting junior Chuck Smith
at the point position for the Ag
gies to give A&M a little more
height outside. The result was
that Smith could find his path
clear to pass inside to Niles, who
layed in bucket after bucket. The
A&M ball-handling seemed to be
better than in their first game
with Northwestern La. State as
they committed but nine turn
overs, many by the subs, to 14
for the Indians.
The Aggies raced to a 59-38
halftime lead and started again
where they left off when they
returned for the second. Heit
mann provided most of the fire
works this round with Niles
on the bench much of the second
stanza and A&M shot to a 33
point lead, twice, with about 12
minutes left and coasted to their
first win of the young season.
Jeff Watkins hit a 15-foot jump
er to put the Aggies over the
century mark with 4:05 left.
Kenny Bryany seemed to be
the only consistent Indian for the
night as he hit eight of 15 from
the field and finished as the top
Midwestern scorer with 20.
In a preliminary game, the
Aggie Fish downed a combina
tion team of former Aggie bas
ketball and football players, 98-
59. Bob Gobin led the Fish
with 20 and Billy Bob Barnett
had 17 for the other team.
PARDNER
You’ll Always Win
The Showdown
When You Get
Your Duds Done
At
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Aggies Name
Tri-Captains
A trio of three-year starters—
Ross Brupbacher, Larry Stegent
and Buster Adami — Monday
were elected captains of the
1969 Texas A&M football team.
The three seniors were named
in ballotting of the entire foot
ball squad.
Brupbacher, from Layfayette,
La., played tailback, fullback
and defensive halfback as a
sophomore; defensive halfback
as a junior and tight end as a
senior.
Stegent was a three-year
starter at tailback where he was
sophomore of the year and all-
SWC as a sophomore and senior.
Adami played linebacker all three
seasons.
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