The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 26, 1971, Image 4

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    Page 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, October 26 1971
Pat sets new field goal mark
McDermott and
Green
The foot of Pat McDermott
and the hand of Mark Green
provided the margin of victory
here Saturday as the Aggies
nosed out the Baylor Bears 10-9.
It was A&M’s first conference
win since the 20-10 SMU game
in Kyle Field on November 8,
1969.
McDermott got into the record
books on a 63-yard field goal
with 7:33 left in the game to put
the Aggies ahead. Randy Sims
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had the previous longest kick, a
61 yarder in the 1969 Texas
game.
Green’s contribution was a
three-yard touchdown run in the
first quarter. The Odessa soph
omore ran over left tackle, was
hit at the line of scrimmage by
Roger Goree and squirmed aw^)y.
He lunged for the goal line, us
ing his right hand to keep him
self off the ground. McDermott’s
seventh conversion of the sea
son made it 7-6 at this point.
Doug Neill led all rushers,
pounding out 69 yards in 16 car
ries. Marc Black ran 11 times
for 43 yards, and Joe Mac King
picked up 37 in 12 tries, includ
ing losses while back to pass.
Green crossed the line nine times
for a total of 32 yards.
King was the quarterback for
the entire game, throwing 12
times. He completed four of
these for 39 yards, with one be
ing intercepted. Joey Herr, play
ing for the first time since he
cracked his collarbone against
LSU, caught two for 11 yards.
Robert Murski had one reception
for 15 yards, and Green hauled in
one pass for 13 yards.
The defense was its usual
tough self in controlling the
Baylor Wishbone. The Bears
netted only one first down, five
yards rushing and 34 passing the
second half, all in the third quar-t
ter. Press box statisticians listed
Van Odom with 17 tackles, Max
Bird with 13, Mike Lord with 12
and Bland Smith, Boice Best and
Brad Dusek with 10 each. Lord,
starting his first game as a de
fensive end, was playing in place
of the injured Kent Finley.
Wind and the kicking game
were important, figuring in all
the scoring. There was a 12-16
mile per hour wind at the open
ing kickoff, but it was estimated
at nearly 20 later in the game.
Baylor’s first score was on a
17 yard run by quarterback Ran
dy Cavender. It was set up by
Tommy Stewart’s 60 yard punt
return to the Aggie 16. Mike
Conradt’s try for the extra point
was wide, the first he has missed
in two seasons. It proved to be
the final point spread.
Later in the opening period,
Bear punter Harlan Deem kicked
one 27 yards, and Hugh McElroy
ran it back 12 yards to the Bay
lor 24. Eight plays were run and
two first downs were made be
fore Green scored his first touch
down of the year.
Conradt tried a 38 yard field
goal with the wind in the second
quarter, but it was wide to the
right. Odom and Bird made the
difference, tackling Cavender for
a three yard loss on third and
three from the 17.
Conradt came back early in
the third quarter with a 30 yard
kick, again with the wind, for
Baylor’s last score of the game.
Field position was provided by
Mitch Robertson’s one yard punt
into the strong breeze. The Bears
got the ball on the Aggie 32, but
were able to make only one first
down.
Later in the period, Robertson
got off another short one, but
the play was nullified by an off
sides penalty, giving A&M a
first down. Robertson had trou
ble with the wind, kicking 10
times for 296 yards. Three of
his hindered punts were for 1,
19 and 23 yards. He had the
wind at his back only three times.
In the fourth quarter, the
Aggies got the ball on their own
36 following a punt. Neill carried
five times in a row, getting 26
yards and two first downs. Two
incomplete passes and a run for
two yards by Black preceded Mc
Dermott’s field goal.
Statistics
A&M
Baylor
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First downs 11
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Yards rushing 189
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Yards passing 39
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Total offense 228
141
Passes 4-12-1
Punts,
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average 10-29.6
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Fumbles lost 0 of 0
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Return yardage 34
61
Penalties 4 for 45
Scoring:
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Attendance: 28,662
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DOUG NEILL (39) LUNGES for short yardage Saturday
as the Aggies downed the Baylor Bears, 10-9 in Kyle Field.
Neill led all ball carriers with 59 yards in 15 carries. Tack
ling the Houston senior is Roger Goree (55).
Matthews)
Water polo Aggies improve season record to 9-2
in capturing Arkansas tournament championship
Other SWC
scores
By MICHAEL RICE
Battalion Sports Writer
The Texas A&M Water Polo
Club downed the University of
Southeastern Missouri 30-1 in
the championship game of the
Hendrix College Invitational in
Conway, Arkansas, last week
end.
The two-day affair, which saw
six teams play in the double elim
ination tournament, allowed the
Aggies to up their season record
to 9-2.
On the way to the 30-1 rout of
Southeastern Missouri, Coach
Dennis Fosdick’s water polo
players defeated number two
seeded John Brown University
in another high scoring game,
23-3.
“We got off to a sluggish
start,” Fosdick said, “but as the
game progressed we began to
loosen up. Eventually, we were
able to shut down JBU in their
offensive game.”
In the second game of the
tourney for A&M, the Ags were
able to defeat the State College
of Arkansas by a comfortable
margin of 20-6.
The final game of the tourna
ment was an “outstanding de
fensive game” for the Aggies,
who didn’t allow Southeastern
Missouri any , points in regular
game play.
Southeastern Missouri got their
lone point in the championship
game when the Ags had amassed
10 team fouls, thus giving them
a penalty shot at the goal. The
A&M goalie, Steve Engle, was
able to get a hand on the ball
as it went through the goal, but
the ball was too well thrown for
him to stop the score.
SMU 18, Texas Tech 17
Texas 39, Rice 10
Arkansas 60, North Texas 21
Penn State 66, TCU 14
Alabama 34, Houston 20
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