Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1971)
■■ THE BATTAIK Page 4 College Station, Texas Friday, October 15, 1971 Rounds and Fielder outrun Cubs 9 passing as Fish triumph i— By BILL HENRY Assistant Sports Editor Neal Jeffrey’s second half rally fell short here last night as Tex as A&M dropped the Baylor Cubs 33-22 in an awesome offensive battle. Jeffrey was far and away the best quarterback to play on Kyle Field in a long time as he hit 15 of 27 passes for 271 yards and three touchdowns. Lloyd Kitchens was his favorite re ceiver with nine receptions for 170 yards and two touchdowns. For the Fish, it was a great double-barreled running attack by John Bounds and Sidney Field er. Bounds led all rushers with 24 carries for 146 yards. Fielder carried the ball 13 times for 112 yards. AIRLINE RESERVATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS " ,V '" CALL 822-3737 'tisfe Robert Halsell Travel Service 1016 Texas Ave. — Bryan LAKEVIEW CLUB 3 Miles N. On Tabor Road Friday Night: A1 Dean and The All Stars From 8 - 12 p. m. Admission — Regular Price STAMPEDE Every Thursday Nite (ALL BRANDS BEER 35?) Don Dean completed six of 13 passes for 91 yards and one touchdown. Frank Vavala led Fish receivers with four recep tions for 52 yards. The battle was purely offen sive with both teams over 400 yards total offense. Baylor, in fact, led in total yards, 427 to 403. Both teams lost a fumble but Baylor was stuck with two pass interceptions. Robert Armstrong, highly touted schoolboy from Houston Sam Houston, did not fair as well as expected, hitting only two of eight passes with an in terception. After receiving the opening kickoff, the A&M Fish drove 72 yards in 13 plays for the first score. The drive was a steady ground attack with the longest play being a 14-yard run by John Bounds. Bounds was responsible for the score with a blast from the one. John Schluens kicked the extra point. The Cubs ran but three plays before A&M got the ball back and covered 56 yards in 12 plays to the Baylor nine. Don Dean fumbled on the next play but re covered for a ten-yard loss. The Fish had to settle for a field goal by Schluens, making the score 10-0 with 3:01 left in the first quarter. The first quarter ended with the Fish leading 10-0 and holding TONIGHT CONTEMPORARY ARTS COMMITTEE FILM SERIES PRESENTS WILD HORSES OF FIRE WILD HORSES OF FIRE IS ONE OF THOSE RARE FILMS WHICH IS SO VISUALLY RICH THAT THE EX PERIENCE OF SEEING IT HAS MORE IN COMMON WITH LISTENING TO A FINE PIECE OF MUSIC THAN WITH WATCHING THE AVERAGE MOVIE. THIS FAN TASTICALLY RICH MATERIAL HAS BEEN GIVEN AN AVANT-GARDE CINEMATIC TREATMENT THAT AP PEARS TO HAVE BEEN INFLUENCED BY THE EX PERIMENTAL FILM MOVEMENT. 80 MINUTES COLOR Friday, Oct. 15-MSC Ballroom 8:00 p.m. Students-$1.00 Others —$1.50 COIMTEIVIPORAR V THE CHICAGO CONSPIRACY TRIAL A FIL.IV1 BY THE BBC IN/IAOE FROIV1 THE COMPLETE TRANSCRIPT OF THE TRIAL OF THE CHICAGO SEVEN. COMPLETE TO THE FINAL DETAIL! SUNDAY 8:00 PIVI OCTOBER T7 IV1SC BALLROOM WITH ACTIVITY OTHERS - 3-50 f , x V TODAY & SATURDAY ‘HELLSTROM CHRONICLE” v II III ’wjlr — •% tv 1 m STARTS SUNDAY SKIPPER TODD DIGS GIRLS. It’s his idea of killing time.. Mifft Jm TECHNICOLOR* • PANAVISON* A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE 1 FISH JOHN BOUNDS (42) breaks through the Baylor Cubs’ line in last night’s 33-22 victory. The 6-2, 210 pounder from Kermit carried 24 times for 146 yards. Sidney Field er, also a tailback, made 112 yards in 13 tries. The young Aggies are 2-0, and they play Rice in Houston Oct. 28. (Photo by Mike Rice) AMPJJ.S an edge in total yards 114-66. Starting the second quarter, Baylor drove 61 yards in nine plays to the two-yard line where the Fish defensive unit held and Baylor had to settle for a field goal. Robert Wegdandt was the workhorse of the drive with runs of 37, 17, 27, 27 and 3 yards. The first run was a kickoff re turn. A&M took the ensuing kickoff with A1 Thurmond carrying the ball for 37 yards. The following play, Bounds carried for 42 yards from the Fish 43 to the Cub 15. Fielder carried for seven on the next play and three short bursts by Bounds gave the Fish their third score in three posses sions. The extra point off the toe of Schluens was wide and the Fish led 16-3. The Fish defense again let down as the Cubs drove from their own 23 to the A&M 13 be fore losing six yards and turning the ball over on downs. Two series later, Bill Cazales, Fish linebacker, intercepted a Armstrong pass and carried it to the Cub 15. Three plays later, the Fish found themselves with a fourth and five situation at the 10-yd. line. Schluens was called in to attempt his second field- goal of the evening. The kick was good and the Fish led 19-3. Three plays after Randy Had- dox’s kickoff, a Neal Jeffrey-to- Jerry Jameson pass went for 70 yards and a Baylor touchdown. The extra point by Ray Karl was good, leaving the score 19-10 at the half. Jeffrey was the highlight of the first half for the Cubs, hit ting four of four passes for 117 yards and one TD. For the Fish it was Bounds with 105 yards on 14 carries. Fielder, last week’s leading ground gainer, landed runner-up spot with 74 yards on eight carries. The Cubs’ leading ground gainer was Weygandt with 63 yards in eight carries. It took 14:34 into the third quarter before any more points could be added to the scoreboard. A&M drove 37 yards in 13 plays after Jim Herdon jumped on a fumble by Jeffrey while fielding a Steve Canter punt. The extra point by Schluens was good as the score stood 26-10. Six minutes later, Baylor drove 87 yards in 14 plays for a score. Jeffrey again led the Cubs with his expert passing. He hit 6 of 10 out of the 14 plays with his top receiver being Kitchen. Kitch en caught big gainers of 24, 16 and 10 yards (for the touch down). The Fish drove right back go ing 46 yards in five plays after Thurmond returned a Jeff Hass punt 51 yards. The big play in the drive was a 26-yard pass Satistics A&M Baylor 17 First downs 18 312 Yards rushing 101 91 Yards passing > 326 403 Total offense 427 6-13-1 Passes 17-36-2 5-37.4 Punts, average 3-34 1 Fumbles lost 1 18 Return yardage 27 11-97 Penalties 5-51 Scoring: A&M 10 9 7 7 3 Baylor 0 10 0 12 2 Attendance: 8,000 (Est.) from Dean to Bounds. The kick was good and the score stood 33- 16 with 6:19 left in the game. Baylor came right back again, going 72 yards in eight plays, each of which was a pass from Jeffrey. Kitchen again was his favorite target with receptions of 11, 14 and 15 yards. Baylor went for a two-point conversion but failed as Kitchen stepped be- This week’s SWC freshman games TCU Wogs 31, North Texas 14. Oklahoma State 41, Arkansas 28. Today: Rice at SMU. yond the end line. Baylor tried an on-side kick which failed and A&M took over on its own 46. On the second play of the drive, Fielder fum bled and Baylor recovered. Baylor could not score and turned the ball over on downs and the game ended, 33-22, in favor of A&M. The Fish will be in action again Thursday night, October 28 in Houston against Rice. First fall golf tournament held A new attraction is being added to Southwest Conference golf. The first golf tournament ever held in the fall will take place in Arlington’s Great Southwest Golf Club Thursday and Friday. The tournament will be match play over 54 holes to determine team, four-ball and two-ball champions. Individual champion ship will be decided at the spring meet. All eight currently active SWC teams are expected to be repre sented in the fall meet, which will mark the return to SWC play of the national championship Texas team headed by NCAA in dividual champion Ben Crenshaw. Texas withdrew from conference competition last season to play an independent schedule. Texas Tech is the team cham pion, having edged Arkansas last spring in a tight race that also saw SMU, Texas A&M and TCU all in the running. Defending individual champion Steve Veriato of Texas A&M is one of seven of last year’s top finishers who return. Other top golfers are Tom Kite of Texas, Tommy Johnson of A&M and Jim Cisne of Arkansas. A practice round is scheduled Wednesday, 36 holes Thursday and the final 18 Friday. Tee-off times will be 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. Friday. " LAST 2 DAYS 1:30 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 -9:51! “ON ANY SUNDAY” SATURDAY NITE FROLIC * 11:45 p. m. j “AGGIE SPECIAL” STARTING SUNDAY" “BRILLIANT!' COLUMBIA PICTURES Piesems A BBS PRODUCTION DRIVE HE SAID A Ftlm by JACK NICHOLSON rail QUEEN TONITE—ADULT ART 7:15 - 9:15 “MARSHA, THE EROTIC I HOUSEWIFE” 1 WEST SCREEN AT 7:20 P.l “GODZILLA’S REVENGE At 9:10 p. m. “ISLAND OF BURNINGl DAM” 1 EAST SCREEN AT 7:30 P-' 1 ] “EVEL KNIVEL” At 9:15 p. m. “THE LOSSERS” TONITE AT 7:30 P. M. Sean Connery In “RED TENT” At 9:30 p. m. “VILLA RIDES” ADDED ATTRACTION SAT. “NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY” ATTENTION | All Seniors and Graduate Students. MAKE SURE YOUR PICTURE WILL BE IN THE 1972 AGGIELAND YEARBOOK PICTURE SCHEDULE A - D Oct. 4 - 8 E - I Oct. 11 - H M - N - O Oct. 25 - 29 P - Q - R Nov. 1 - g S - T - U Nov. 8 - 12 V - W - X - Y - Z Nov. 15 - 19 Make-Up Week — Nov. 22 - Dec. 10 NOTE: Students needing pictures for job-applications or personal use may come ahead of schedule. CORPS SENIORS: Uniform: Class A Winter - Blous or Midnight Shirt. CIVILIANS: Coat and Tie. PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN FROM 8: A.M. to 5: NOTE: BRING FEE SLIPS to UNIVERSITY STUDIO 115 No. Main — North Gate Phone: 846-8019 any