,v..v.v w v : ;v.v.:*.*-~v. — »".-v vr*. Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, October 19, 1971 the bait. IMPORTED 3 & 10 SPEED BIKES Sales - Service - Accessories • GITANE • KALKHOFF • RALEIGH • ATALA • PEUGEOT CENTRAL SUPPLY 715 S. Main Bryan 822-2228 Closed Mon. rams tEws IMAT SHOP < . ■ 1 fW, ■ ' ' ■ : ■ ' ^ liai ■ > it < 1 ■I mm cl Lc\i s for (iuys Levi's for (ia 1 800 VILLA MARIA 8,23-8213 TAMU Special Attractions presents m/le (BJc CkitJL, c^ctncin ren A C^horud 40 boys and girls, ages 10-15, with a joy for singing. Bryan Civic Auditorium Tuesday, November 2, 1971—8:00 p. m. A&M Student and Date $1.50 ea. All Others $2.50 ea. All Seat Reserved Tickets & Information, MSC Student Program Office 845-4671 TAMU Town Hall Artist Showcase Presents The Alma Trio M.S.C. Ballroom Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1971 — 8:00 p. m. “The playing was a matter of pleasure for artists and audience alike ...” Paul Hume, Washington D. C. 1968. Town Hall season ticket and activity card holders ad mitted free. No reserved seats. A&M Student Date $1.00 Faculty, Staff, Patron $3.00 Other Students $1.50 Ags stopped short in second half, 14>' By JOHN CURYLO Battalion Sports Editor A number of offensive changes and the same tough defensive play were not enough for an A&M victory, as Steve Judy led the TCU Horned Frogs over the Ag gies, 14-3, in a game of contrast- and fourth down plays. The key for the A&M defense was a fourth-and-three situation. David Hoot stopped Bobby Davis in the middle, and the ball went over. The next time the Frogs got the ball, Judy broke Sammy Baugh’s career passing record, plays were a 17 yard keeper by Judy, a 12 yard run by Davis, and an 11 yard dash by Steve Patterson. Simmons added the extra point, giving the Frogs all their points within a five-minute span. In the first half, the Frogs had thwarting the Aggies again. In the second half, A&M had 14 first downs to TCU’s three, and led in plays, 48-31. Total yards showed the Aggies’ come back, 180-96. Hoot had a fine night, making and knocking down a pa 8s , Best was in on 15 tackles, Hoermann 13, and Bill Wi and Steve Luebbehusen H ■ 22 tackles, recovering a fumble, ' OUR SPECIALTY 1/5 Carat Eye Clean Diamond For Senior Ring, $40 plus tax C. W. Varner & Sons Jewelers North Gate 846-581ii No Job Too Big Or Too Stry* printing <0 center ■JU 603 Sulphur Springs Rood ^ 022-^628 Bryon rastost Sorvlco In Tbwn I Blueline - Blacklines NEW AGGIE TAILBACK Hugh McElroy (35) fights off TCU’s Rusty Blair (59) in Saturday night’s game. The Houston senior, starting his first game as a running back, carried the ball 15 times for 69 yards to lead A&M in rushing. (Photo by Joe Matthews) Autopositives Enlargements / Reduciiont ing halves. Coach Gene Stallings used Joe Mac King at quarterback, Hugh McElroy at tailback, and a new offensive alignment, but some key interceptions and big plays stopped A&M drives in the second half. King completed five of 19 pass es for 77 yards, McElroy rushed 15 times for 69 yards, and Mitch Robertson, playing the second tight end in the new setup, caught two aerials for 29 yards, but TCU’s 14 points in the first half bettered A&M’s second half field goal. Bill Sadler scored twice in the second quarter on runs of six and seven yards, the latter with eight seconds left in the half. Judy set a new career passing mark with seven of eight for 111 yards, in addition to running the Wishbone to near perfection in the first half. He started it the first posses sion of the game, moving the Frogs to the Aggie 16, the key being crucial first downs on third samm LAST DAY TODAY “TODD KILLINGS STARTS TOMORROW Jaequeline Snsanoft ThcL^w MaJhinc from Columbia Pictures [R, < TODAY LAST DAY ‘DRIVE, HE SAID” STARTS TOMORROW ^ GREAT EPIC Stefan Kanfer, Time Magaxine DUSTIN HOFfMAN LITTLE BIG MAN Panavision 8 Technicolor 8 [GP| * QUEEN ADULT ART—TONITE 7:15 p. m. - 9:15 p. m. “DEVIATES” Skyway Twin 5^ ph * OO t. 79T M . *27-3 J 00 EAST SCREEN AT 7:30 P. M. “EVIL KNIEVEL” At 9:05 p. m. “THE LOOSERS” WEST SCREEN AT 7:20 P. M. “RED SKY AT MORNING’ At 9:00 p. m. “SKULL DUGGERY” but Lee Hitt recovered a fumble on the next play. Pat McDermott followed with a 48 yard field goal attempt that was short. After an -exchange of punts in the second period, TCU moved to within seven yards of a touch down, but Hoot made the differ ence once again, recovering a fumble at the six. Robertson chose this occasion to launch a 53 yard punt, putting the Frogs at their own 36. this time from the seven. Big 317 yards total offense, to the Aggies’ 44; TCU led in plays, 52-18, and in first downs, 19-1. Each team had the ball only six times. It took seven plays to score, but a personal foul and pass in terference hurt the stingy Aggie defense, and the Frogs led 7-0 with 5:14 left in the half. The touchdown was a six yard run off right tackle by Sadler, with Berl Simmons kicking the extra point. The second half was just the opposite, with the Aggies stop ping the Frogs the first time they had the ball. King took the cue, moving the team in for a 21 yard field goal by McDermott. A 12 yard pass to Robert Murski and another for 15 to Robertson were the main plays, as A&M moved 39 yards in eight plays before the kick, with 10:05 left in the quarter. Following another Robertson punt and a penalty, TCU had the ball at their own 23 with 4:12 left. Four first downs and 11 plays later, Sadler did it again, A punt and a penalty set the Aggies up at the 46 of the Frogs. A pass to Homer May moved it to the 20. He fumbled, but Mc Elroy recovered at the 16. Mark Green ran for three, but a pair of incomplete passes preceeded a fourth-and-seven play. King was dropped while back to pass, Report Publishing Collating / Binding Looking For Something Different Opening Friday, October 22 The PEANUT GALLERY' On Tap Shlitz, Bud & Lone Star Free Peanuts Always Happy Hour — 6 p. m. -1 p. m. 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