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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1971)
Pagel 8 College Station, Texas Wednesday, March 3, 1971 THE BATTALIOI Stewart leads Fish over Wogs for second time By CLIFFORD BROYLES FORT WORTH—The Texas Aggie Fish blistered the net with 78 per cent shooting accuracy at Daniel-Meyer Coliseum in Fort Worth Tuesday night as they buried the Texas Christian Uni versity Wogs, 86-76. The win concludes the Fish season with a 7-5 record and was the second of the season oVer the Wogs, as the Fish dumped them 92-70 in the first meeting. A&M led 35-28 at the half and then doubled the margin with 19 of 25 from the field in the sec ond half en route to a 53-48 mar gin that tumbled the Wogs to a 3-8 season record. In the game was Mark Stew art, who has really blossomed for the Fish after making the team without a scholarship. Stewart, although starting on ly his second game of the season, carried a 9.8 average point and 7.9 rebound average into the game. The Houston Memorial gradu ate hit on nine of 12 field goals and had the same statistics at the foul line, while leading A&M re bounders with 13. His 27 points gave him game honors and raised his final av erage to 11.25, although he played as a starter in only the two last games. The hot second half helped the Fish finish with a 51 per cent game after hitting on only 34 per cent in the first half, a sta tistic, however, that bettered that of the Wogs, who hit only 32 per cent. The second half bombardment was led by Stewart, who canned 18 points. Randy Knowles and Joe Arci- niega picked up 10 rebounds a- piece for the Fish to join Stewart in double figures as they outre- bounded the Wogs 57-43. Knowles and Bobby McKey had 16 each for the Fish and Johnny Mayo and Arciniega joined them in double figures with 12. James Long added three points as Coach Jim Culpepper used his subs for the final minute. McKey was credited with eight assists in the game which the Fish were in command of throughout. A good example of that is that the Fish had four one-and-one chances in the final minute, missed the first shot each time and yet, the most the Wogs could manage was to cut the lead by two points. Four of the five starter^ for the Wogs hit in double figi with Jeff Wright hitting fori Bill Marano—the team’s leal scorer for the year—16, Roosevelt Brown and Vann 13 each. Mitch Alexanj who led the Wogs in the; meeting of the two teams 1 20 points, had only 7. The TCU freshman close i the season Saturday when ti visit SMU. jVol. 66 1HI > r -r s- iHtl! FREE FREE FREE FOEExift !OOFP£E6CU>aDND9WFS)& tyrm pu/KHfiee- of $ IO OPMOPSj £X- TttHCCO EXPIRES MARCH unit om caunm m fahilt THIS IN ADDITION TO YOU* UCULAJI CAJLMED SAVING STAMFS OTFREE FREE FREE FREEs^ CARROTS Lb. Bag ^ C^ c MEXICO FANCY PINEAPPLE.. 39c IDAHO RUSSET PACON f 77 ¥ M2>, (T siw- IfYCU UNP-fMe ITEM MA{2££T p&qxe ANP'TUPf' wiM' ppepApe it/ mwfzwwltjoo&v HAM9 fRWSte SAUSAGE ^ O® 6UpefZrMT£pU££PW SMJSMjEfe ^ “ MAMC;, *#29 HAM c «r ^.79^ U.S. NO. 1 CENTENNIAL SWEET * POTATOES 20 Lb - Ba 9 $1. CLU& [COFFEE wwwm ^ pO&T\oH9 H Wl^, JUmtfrBlend TENNESSEE MEAT > V Maryland i 7, + i^lUu Coffee * UMITi- wvemwer bOMU# %^ie9T%!NCnOF0 GVW+ttm> KXATEPAT 'ALKING / l&M. Bein^ lanel and an L^'wryvVu 1 —«nl