SMU scouting report
flammond has Mustangs in conference race
V MICHAEL RICE
Fresh from the victory against
(Arkansas, A&M’s upset-minded
football team will try to pull off
mother one this weekend against
ie SMU Mustangs, who are
iac hed by Hayden Fry.
Texas A&M, half a game be-
tind the SMU footballers in the
SffC race which seems destined
for a bottleneck, lost to SMU last
6-3 after beating the Mus-
year
tangs
the year before 20-10.
Although SMU lost the best
passing quarterback it has ever
had to graduation, senior Gary
Hammond is not to be denied his
due honors as a passer in the re
placement of Chuck Hixson.
At the start of the season, he
was operating his team from the
Flying Wishbone formation, but
found more holes to run his backs
through from the I formation.
With it, Hammond (175) has
been able to complete 37 of 91
Nation’s top-ranked college teams
dll win this week, Grimsley says
By WILL GRIMSLEY
AP Special Correspondent
NEW YORK (A*)—Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Alabama, Auburn and
Michigan continue on their run
away collision course this week
end with the Crimson Tide facing
the greatest danger of upset.
Johnny Musso should bring the
Tide through in a tough one.
Upset fliers were costly last
week, although we called the Mis
sissippi win over LSU.
Alabama 17, Louisiana State
: The Tigers’ tough defense
slows Alabama’s triple options.
Nebraska 48, Iowa State 13:
Red is the Cornhuskers’ color—
and now it’s the color of the prog
nosticator who picked Colorado.
Washington 28, California 13:
After a mid-season slump, Son
ny Sixkiller is on the warpath
again.
Ohio State 14, Michigan State
9: A rugged defensive duel with
the Buckeyes throttling the Spar
tans’ Eric Allen.
Georgia 31, Florida 7: Touch
downs come hard for foes of the
Bulldogs, who find an answer for
the Gators’ Carlos Alvarez.
Northwestern 10, Minnesota 7:
Clayton Scheurer, 252, Gopher
guard, and Jim Anderson, 250,
’Cats tackle, outshine the backs.
Texas 25, Baylor 6: The gap
between the Longhorns and their
Southwest rivals is getting small
er.
Notre Dame 20, Pittsburgh 17:
Surprising Pitt always plays a
good game against the Fighting
Irish.
Air Force 24, Oregon 20: it’s
not hard for the Air Force to get
high in Colorado Springs’ alti
tude.
Princeton 23, Harvard 20: The
Tigers have averaged more than
35 points in their last three
games.
Stanford 31, UCLA 10: The
Indians shouldn’t have trouble
until they play California in “The
Game” Nov. 20.
Georgia Tech 19, Navy 13: The
Midshipmen are improving, but
this is too large a hurdle.
attempted passes for yardage of
436 and one touchdown. He has
also rushed with the ball 122
times to gain 425 yards.
His favorite receiver is half
back Alvin Maxson (185), who is
continuing his race for Sopho
more of the Year honors. He has
carried the ball 142 times to net
a total of 625 yards in seven
games. He presently leads the
SWC in rushing with 89.3 yards
per game, tandem offense, 113.1
yards per game, and is third in
pass receiving, making him a
candidate for All-SWC honors.
Other backs in the field include
left halfback T. J. Hutchinson
(190), who led the SMU freshmen
in rushing last season; fullback
Dennis Howell (195) who was a
linebacker last year; and Rayford
Clark, a 195 pound sophomore
who was redshirted last season.
In the speedy receiving depart
ment three lettermen and one
sophomore will be on hand for
the pass catching duties.
Louis Scott (170) and Ray
mond Mapps (165) are the split
end receivers for the Mustangs
while Paul Bradley (180) and
Ralph Blount (215) are in the
tight end spot.
The lone returnee in the offen
sive line is George Zoch (210),
who is second behind right tackle
Johnny Meyer (230). The left
tackle position is manned by Ken
Walker (220) and D. Nady (240).
Guards on the line will include
Rush Cone (220) and Steve Smith
(208), Tom Black (220) and Ran
dy Scoggins (210).
Centering the ball to Hammond
will be Kelly Arnold (210) and
Mike Haynes (195). The wing-
back slot is held down by Randy
Goss (185) and Randy Dossett
(185).
With an offense that has had
to play catch-up ball this season,
Coach Fry has had to depend on
his starting defense to toe the
line for the young offensive ball
club. Fry was able to return
seven of last year’s starters on
the defensive team, but depth
seems to have proved a problem
for him.
End spots
squad belong
on the defensive
to Rusty McDear-
man (205), Mack Rogers (195),
Jim Ryan (190), and Mike Shel
ton (195), while the safety posi
tions have gone to Alan Deverest
(180), Andy Duvall (175), Robert
Popelka (175), and Trooper Miley
(175).
On the line for the defense will
be guards Don Randell (190),
Jody Edwards (195), and tackles
Mike Leitko (220) and Walter
Weaver (205). Lettermen Don
Deweber (220) and Rock Rollins
(235) will be the juniors filling
the left tackle hole.
Linebackers will be Cleve
Whitener (188), Joe Dickerson
(190), Sherwood Blount (210),
and Leonard Carey (215).
Cornerbacks for the Mustangs
are Kris Silverthorn (185), David
Rogers (185), Pat Curry (180),
and Doug Berg (190).
On the whole, SMU is looking
more balanced that it was at the
first of the season, with experi
ence only coming from this year’s
games for many of the players.
On the plus side for the Mustangs
is the fact that they have a large
backfield and good size combined
with speed for the entire squad.
BATT PICKS
hampions and future tournaments
announced by intramural office
Champions have been deter
mined in two classes this week,
according to the intramural de
partment.
The Saints won the only league
in Class D football making them
the first champions ever in the
newly formed league.
The first official women’s in
tramural team champion has been
determined. The girls of G-l won
over The Liberator’s in the Class
G basketball championship. The
seven-team league will be playing
volleyball next which should be
gin this coming week.
The intramural department al
so announced plans for a faculty-
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
staff golf tournament. Play will
begin December 1, and anyone
interested should contact the in
tramural office soon. The tourna
ment will be open to both present
and retired faculty-staff mem
bers. Women also will be eligible
to participate in the tournament.
The handball tournament be
gins play November 8. Forty nine
entries have been received from
students, faculty and staff mem
bers. A university champion will
be determined and he will be eli
gible to participate with the A&M
handball club.
Class C playoffs in basketball
and handball have begun. Utay
will play Davis-Gary at 8:00 in
DeWare on Thursday. The win
ner will play Crocker next Tues
day at 8:00 in DeWare in the
championship game.
In Class C handball, the winner
of the White, Hart and Utay
playoff will play the winner of
the Puryear and Law semi-final
match next Thursday, November
11 in the championship game.
Games
Bill
Henry
John
Curylo
Hayden
Whitsett
Guest
Picker
Mike
Rice
Sue
Davis
Doug
Dilley
SMU-A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
Ark-Rice
Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
Ark
Baylor-Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Tech-TCU
TCU
Tech
Tech
TCU
Tech
TCU
Tech
UH-Memphis St
UH
UH
UH
UH
UH
UH
UH
Alabama-LSU
Ala
Ala
Ala
Ala
Ala
Ala
Ala
Wash-California
Wash
Wash
Cal
Wash
Wash
Cal
Cal
Oregon-Air Force
AF
AF
Oregon
AF
AF
Oregon
AF
Dallas-SL Louis
Dallas
Dallas
St. L.
Dallas
St. L.
Dallas
Dallas
Oilers-New England
NE
Oilers
Oilers
NE
Oilers
NE
Oilers
Last week
6-4
7-3
5-5
5-5
5-5
3-7
3-7
Season
56-24
56-24
52-28
52-28
49-31
46-34
43-37
Pet.
.700
.700
.650
.650
.612
.575
.538
Guest Picker: Kirk Hawkins, Town Hall Chairman
THE BATTALION
Thursday, November 4, 1971 College Station, Texas
Page 5
CALICO
IS COMING
WHAT!
A Complete Health Food Store
WHERE!
508 E. 32nd Street
WHEN!
November
Owner: Rhoda Poenisch
12 EXPOSURE KODACOLOR
ROLL
Develop & Print
$1.97
Limit 1 Roll P/Coupon
OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 6, 1971.
Check Our Low Film Prices
CX 126 - 20
$1.19
CX 126 - 12
.99
Super 8 Movie
2.29
CX 135 - 20
1.39
Westinghouse Flash Cubes
.86
FREE Album Page With Each Roll of
Color Prints Developed.
FILM ’N PHOTOS, INC.
Manor East Shopping Center
In Front Of Kroger’s
No student tickets
available Saturday
A&M students are reminded
that Friday is the last day to
pick up their alloted tickets for
this week’s game against SMU.
The ticket windows in G. Rollie
White Coliseum are open on Sat
urday, but only for the sale of
tickets to the public. Student tick
ets are not distributed after 5:00
p.m. Friday.
3 .
“penprSS noon to E 9 p. m. $2.69
SAVE UP TO 50% FROM STANDARD RATES
...UP TO $20 OFF NEWSSTAND COST!
ffewswetic
■ % mgmmm
%
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