THE BATTALION
Page 6
College Station, Texas
Thursday, October
Rookies 9 efforts give Pittsburgh 4-3 win in now-even World Seri
By MIKE RATHET
Associated Press Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH UP) — Reserve
catcher Milt May and reserve
Bruce Kison, a pair of 21-year-
old rookies with unflinching
nerves, combined their efforts to
bring the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-
3 victory over the Baltimore Ori
oles Wednesday night in the
fourth game of the World Series.
May, batting for Kison, drove
in the tie-breaking run in the
seventh inning with a pinch-hit
single after the baby-faced but
mean right-hander had stilled
Baltimore’s bats on 6 1-3 innings
of one-hit pitching.
Their steel-nerved perform
ances, before an anticipated rec
ord television audience of close
to 60 million, watching the first
night game in Series history,
pulled the Pirates even with the
Orioles at two victories apiece in
the best-of-«even showdown.
And it made a record Three
Rivers Stadium crowd of 51,378
deliriously happy at the end of a
tense, dramatic struggle in which
their favorite, Roberto Clemente,
lost a homer on a disputed foul
call by umpire John Rice.
Kison came on for starter Luke
Walker after the Orioles struck
for three quick runs in the first
inning, got the last out of the
inning and was virtually untouch
able through the next six innings.
Only Paul Blair was able to get
a hit, a bloop double, as the kid
who was pitching for Waterbury
in the Eastern League last year,
set the Orioles down, never al
lowing another Baltimore runner
to reach second base.
The Pirates battled back to tie
on a run-producing double by
Willie Stargell and two run-pro
ducing hits — a single and dou
ble — by A1 Oliver, but were
still deadlocked when the seventh
inning began.
With one out, Bob Robertson
got Pittsburgh started with a sin
gle to center off reliever Eddie
Watt. Manny Sanguillen fol
lowed with another single to cen
ter. Pirates’ Ma n a g e r Danny
Murtaugh immediately went to
his bench, sending up Vic Da-
valillo to pinch hit for Jackie
Hernandez.
Davalillo lofted a long fly to
left center that Paul Blair raced
under, but the usually sure-fin
gered fielder dropped the drive
for an error.
Robertson, forced to hold up,
was only able to reach third and
Sanguillen, running with a full
head of steam, raced halfway be
tween second and third before he
realized Robertson still was at
third.
Sanguillen was eventually run
down, leaving runners on first
and third, as Murtaugh tapped
young May for pinch-hit duty.
Veteran reliever took over for
Kisson, retired the last six men
in order and saved it for the
brash Kison, who is engaged to
be married this Sunday — the
scheduled date of the seventh
World Series game.
Until the Pirates finally broke
through for the clincher in the
seventh, it appeared that the
teams might play all night in the
precedent-shattering game under
lights, for the Pirates were rob
bed at least once and possibly
twice.
The second instance occurred
in the sixth inning when, with
men on first and third, Orioles’
third baseman Brooks Robinson
made a diving catch of Rich Heb-
ner’s line drive. That, however,
only brought a sigh from the rec
ord crowd.
The first instance brought a
major rhubarb.
It occurred in the third inning
with one out and Hebner on first
after a single with the Pirates
trailing 3h2. Clemente then hit a
long drive off the right field
wall right at the foul line and
Rice signalled foul.
Pirate third base Coach Don
Leppert raced down to argue the
call and the normally placid Mur
taugh also came out to dispute
the decision. As always, the argu-
ers lost to the umpire. Pirate
pitchers Bob Moose and Bob
Johnson, in the bullpen at the
time, later said the drive was
foul.
Clemente stepped back up when
the argument ended and drilled
the next pitch for his sixth hit
of the Series, sending Hebn et
second. One out later, Oliver
the score with a run-prod
single.
The Orioles started out as
they would put it out of res,
before Pittsburgh starter Lj
Walker could get an out. 2
Mark Belanger and Merv fo
tenmund collected singles to],
the bases in the first inning,
Blair scored on a passed b-
by Baltimore catcher AndyEtck
barren, Belanger came homeot
sacrifice fly by Brooks Robins
and John Powell drove in an
with a sacrifice fly that dm
Oliver to the warning track
right center field.
TCU scouting report
Judy should set Frog passing record this week
By MICHAEL RICE
Battalion Sports Writer
With A&M going downhill
rather rapidly this season, the
TCU Horned Frogs will try to
narrow the slim lead A&M holds
over them this Saturday in the
series record between the two
schools.
Currently the Aggies lead 32-
27-7 in series play, while TCU
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leads in conference play with 26-
15-6.
Last week, TCU was tied by
the Oklahoma State Cowboys 14-
14, as the Cowboys came from
behind in the final two minutes
of the game.
TCU maintains three top spots
in the SWC. Steve Judy’s 54-
yard pass to Freddie Pouncy and
Bobby Davis’ 59-yard run are the
best to date. Also, Lyle Black
wood’s 83 yard interception re
turn against the Washington
Huskies is a top mark.
If all goes well for TCU’s man
behind the ball in the aerial
department, quarterback Judy
(187) will set a record in pass
ing yardage for TCU this week.
He now needs only 17 yards to
reach the mark of 3,384 set by
Sammy Baugh in 1936.
For this season Judy has com
pleted 28 of 60 passes for 363
yards and an average of .467.
He has also run the ball for 33
yards to hold his offensive total
to 396 yards.
Judy is backed up by sopho
more Kent Marshall, who has put
the ball into the air 18 times for
90 yards while running the ball
47 times for 122 yards. Marshall
also leads the pack on the punt
ing squad with 20 kicks for 707
yards, averaging 35.4 yards per
kick.
SWC action has Texas and Arkansas
in Little Rock Saturday afternoon
By BILL HENRY
Big Shootout Number III is
this week, but it lacks the luster
of the past two seasons when in
1969 Texas won 15-14 to take the
national championship and last
year when the Horns bombarded
the Razorbacks 42-7.
In a nationally televised game,
the Texas Longhorns travel to
Little Rock for an afternoon game
with the Razorbacks. This year’s
game will not be like the last two
due to the fact that both teams
have lost a game. Texas will be
weaker after last week’s loss to
the Oklahoma Sooners. Arkansas
will be at full speed and will carry
a 4-1 record into the game with
the lone loss coming at the hands
of upstart Tulsa. Joe Ferguson,
John Richardson, Bill McClard
and company have the best chance
in years to break the Longhorn
dynasty of SWC titles.
The SMU Mustangs travel to
Houston for a game with the Rice
Owls starting at 7:30. Both clubs
stand in with 1-3 records. Rice
has looked more impressive than
SMU with a victory over Tulane
and an almost-upset of cross
town rival, University of Hous
ton. SMU has defeated only New
Mexico State, 28-25. The Mus
tangs have scored 12 points in
their other three games against
Oklahoma, Missouri and Air
Force while giving up 85 points.
It will be the first conference
game for both schools.
In this week’s only non-confer
ence game, Texas Tech entertains
Boston College in Jones Stadium
at 7:30 p.m. Tech has won two
in a row after losing its first
three and can pull its record up
to .500 with a win Saturday. Bos
ton College stands 4-1 with vic
tories over Temple, Navy, Rich
mond and Villanova. Its loss came
in the first game of the season
against West Virginia. This will
be the final non-conference game
for the Raiders as they stand 1-1
in SWC play.
Baylor is off this week to get
ready for its game next Saturday
with the Texas Aggies in College
Station.
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At the fullback position is
senior Bobby Davis (202) with
classmate Ken Balfanz (190) as
his second. Davis has carried
the ball 59 times to equal Judy’s
offensive total of 396 yards.
Left halfbacks for the Frogs
include Bill Sadler (197) and
Larry Harris (185). Sadler has
came across the line with the ball
6 times for 22 yards while Harris
has attempted 48 carries for 177
yards.
Flanker Steve Patterson (178),
a sophomore, has 74 yards to his
name on 22 attempts. Junior
Lane Bowen (211) is behind him
in this position.
Playing split end for TCU is
Freddie Pouncy (165), a junior,
with a backup man in Larry
Speake (180), a senior. Ronnie
Peoples (221) and senior John
Hetherly fill the tight end spot
on the team. Both are varsity
lettermen.
On the line for the Horned
Frogs are a number of not-so-
large players. Sidney Bond
(262), at the left tackle position,
and Les Cowan (267), who plays
at left guard, are the only fair
sized men on the team.
Starting at left guard this
week will be Scott Walker (215),
who is a little more fleet of foot
than Cowan. The center post will
be manned by Rick Garnett (206)
and Leon Bartlett (207), both
sophomores. At right guard is
starter Guy Morriss (224), with
the right tackle spot filled by
Jerry Wauson, a 219 pound
junior letterman.
Facing the Aggie offense will
be left end Gary Martinec (209),
left tackle Charles Davis (252),
right tackle Craig Fife (230),
and right end Bob Schobel (220).
Linebackers include Jim McNiel
(207), Doug McKinnon (211),
and strong linebacker Butch
Silvey (212).
Gary Whitman (200) will be
playing at the monster man spot,
while his classmate, Harold
Muckleroy (178), will hold down
the safety position.
Halfbacks on the squad are
David Dixon (186), and David
McGinnis (176). Kicking special
ists for TCU are Marshall,
Hetherly, and Berl Simmons
(placements).
Looking at the overall game
for the Frogs, the offense is
weak because of inexperience and
lack of depth in the offensive
line. Also a problem on offense
is a thin backfield. The defense
for TCU is a tough, aggressive
one, which is very capable of
containing the quarterback.
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