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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1970)
Page 6 College Station, Texas Wednesday. November 4, 1970 THE BATTALION All Doug had to do was hang on All Doug Neill really had to do to win a starting berth as Texas A&M's fullback was to hold onto the football. Ever since he’s been at A&M, the 6-1, 191-pound junior has been a determined runner. But, he’d fumble the football and that wasn’t good. It was in the Michigan game that Neill really went front and center. He broke once for a 45- yard run and he finished the game with 17 carries for 99 yards against a rugged defensive team. A lot of folks then wondered: “Where did Doug Neill come from?” Well, he played a lot of football at Houston Sam Houston High where he was a tailback ind he competed in track, running the 446 and on the sprint relay team. That meant he had a little speed. At Texas A&M he’s been a tail back, a linebacker and a fullback. Perhaps it is fitting that now he is a fullback and wears No. 39, a number that one John Kim brough wore when the Aggies won the national title back in 1939. Doug is a sharp young man and he’s one who doesn’t think that playing LSU, Ohio State and Michigan all on the road and back-to-back was good for the Aggies. “Playing those three didn’t help us, that’s for sure.” Neill isn’t large for a fullback, but he has quickness and he isn’t easy to bring down. He has strong legs and he runs with great de termination. Thus far this season he has averaged 4.5 yards per carry, having gained 364 yards on 81 tries. And, he has been thrown for a loss only once. In addition, he has caught 9 passes for 48 yards. There’s still a lot of football ahead this season for the Aggies and if all are as determined as Doug Neill, they’ll start making good things happen . Groups fail to agree; so no championship tilt The so-called “Depository Bowl” never came off Monday as the corps champions and civil ian champions could never agree on terms. The meeting would have decided the school intramural football champion for 1970. Two championships were de cided last week in Class B ping- pong and Class C bowling. L-l beat 1-1 in pingpong and Keathley won over Puryear in the bowling final. Doug Neill The first week of Class B foot ball and Class A basketball ended with several teams ning the season on a winninj note. Squadrons 13, 2, 6, 8, 9, andl!, B-l, E-l, G-l, B-2, C-2, C-l,K-! and F-2 all recorded victories ii Class B football. All teams an continuing play this week inW basketball and football. Finals in Class A handball wil be starting Monday. Still w defeated are C-2, 4-0; E-l, 34 H-2, 4-0; Squadron 13, 3-0; Squai ron 2, 4-0; and Squadron 3,3-0. 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FREE FREE FOEEs THIS COUPON WORTH | /OOFttEGOCp&oNDSTTfMPS lYlTHPURCHRSE OP d /n oo < U ORWiORe, EXCLUDING 7VBffCCO PiqquY WIGGLY OMcy EXPIRES sar. NOVI. IQ LIMIT ONE COUPON PCT FAMILY OAK FARM HOMO MILK $1.02 GAL. CTN. FREE FREE FREE FREE BANQUET CREAM PIES 4 STOKELY'S Green Beans 4 DEL MONTE CUT /4?z- CRI€ SUGAR 3o5 CffNS If/IPERlffL PURE BPG EXTRA FINE qranuloted LISRIT T PURSE WITH *5.00 or more. purchrsE. PEACHES 3^88 SOUfW T t \ A-5 MOST ViODtAN SUPTWWPLEl SEffv'iC.e AMO SATitFActiOH GOARANlTED UOCATED AT mtmwmt BWUNSTEI HQU/AldTifT RIGUT9 poll was of colley ics. The college i who we: casional per cen Sixtec cent use sonal u kred 1< polled a hequeni LSD occ tsed it Thes the dra: two Kossn J nian !wk lik i'ears n Those hm at Unive “On tl \/~V/N/V\.’ ielp issertg. f'rom j|]. 0 D lie I is i ' J *"niai • -X- . v. r>. .Y