The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 25, 1972, Image 6

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BATTALION
DON DEAN (11) FAKES a handoff to fullback Brad Dusek in Saturday’s
Maroon-White Game. The Maroons handily defeated the Whites, 38-7,
in the final spring game. The game concluded Emory Bellard’s first
work with the Texas Aggies. Dean took over for injured Lex James I
as first team quarterback after James pulled a hamstring after thef
third workout. (Photo by Mike Rice)
Offense leads Maroons past Whites
Khaki, Olive, Faded Blue, Navy, Beige, Lava,
Loden, Burgandy, Plum, Awol Wine, R&R
Blue, K.P. Brown, Detention Blue, Delta
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By JOHN CURYLO
Battalion Sports Editor
The Maroons scored in every
quarter to defeat their second
string teammates, 38-7, in an un
inspired finale to spring training
Saturday at Kyle Field.
The first team ran the Wish
bone for 370 yards, 213 in the
second half, during the under
standably unemotional contest.
John Bounds carried the ball 14
times for 116 yards, Brad Dusek
rushed 22 times for 86 yards,
Mark Green ran 22 times for 83
yards, and Don Dean kept it 10
times for 69 yards.
The Maroons were operating
without three key performers—
quarterback Lex James, tight end
Homer May and center Skip
Kuehn. James reinjured a ham
string and saw no action. May
tried to play with a sprained an
kle, but he went no more than
a few plays. Kuehn left the game
with a slight knee injury with
three minutes gone.
“The game today was pretty
typical of spring training,*’ head
coach Emory Bellard said after
wards. “We’re not there yet, but
we’re on the way. We’ve made
a lot of progress.
“The one thing I've been most
impressed with this spring is the
attitude,” he added. “We had one
bad practice, but other than that,
the team worked extra hard.
Everything’s gone by so fast, I
feel like we’ve just begun.”
The Maroons drove 45 yards in
six plays for a first quarter
touchdown, with Bounds going
two yards over left tackle for the
score. Green ran for a late sec
ond quarter touchdown and one
in each of the last two periods.
The first team drove 40 yards
in six plays after a Larry Ellis
interception, with Green driving
over from the two in the second
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quarter. The big running back
carried another one in from the
one in the third quarter, this
time capping a nine-play, 42-yard
march. The game’s last score
came on a six-yard burst by
Green after the Maroons had gone
33 yards in five plays.
Roberto Payan, the soccer-style
kicker from Columbia, booted a
51-yard field goal in the second
quarter. Payan had little or no
wind at his back. He tried a 52
yarder at the end of the game,
but the kick was wide, although
it was long enough.
Dean ended a 68-yard drive in
the third quarter by tossing a
two-yard pass to split end Mike
Keese. The quarterback set up
the play on a run out of the
pocket. He ran to the left and
rolled to the right during the
jaunt. A crashing block by Dusek
helped him along the way.
The White team scored on a
76-yard drive after the first Ma
roon touchdown. Long plays made
the journey for the second team,
with Tim Trimmier hitting David
Standish for 15 yards on a screen.
Standish ran 25 yards over right
tackle to set up the scoring play,
a 32 yard Trimmier-to-Doug Jor
dan bomb with the sophomore
tight end fighting off a defender
for the ball.
The traditional explosiveness of
the Wishbone was noticeably ab
sent, as was the necessary in
gredient, blazing speed in the
backfield. This resulted in the
outside plays not living up to ex
pectations.
The passing possibilities of the
formation were indicated, but not
proven. Dean hit on four of 16
aerials for 30 yards, while Trim
mier connected on six of his 16
attempts for 73 yards. Trimmier
was intercepted four times—twice
by Grady Hoermann, once by Ellis
and once by Dwight LaBauve.
With the Wichita State coach
ing staff on hand to scout the
Aggies, Bellard was reluctant to
show them any new wrinkles of
the formation he invented and es
tablished while at the University
of Texas.
“The passing game is definitely
a threat, but you couldn’t teU it
today,” Bellard explained. “The
possibility of passing out of the
Wishbone is good.
“Our quarterbacks will always
be prepared to call their own
game,” he continued. “Don Dean
called his own game today, but I
noticed that Donnie (Wigginton),
the White coaches, were sending
in plays.”
Defensively, Boice Best was the
Maroon leader with six unassisted
tackles and' four assists. Corky
Sheffield had five solo stops and
three assists, and Max Bird made
two tackles and helped on five.
White linebacker Ken Stratton,
a 5-10, 186-pound sophomore
from Spring Branch, had
unassisted tackles and 17
Mike Sweat made five stopa
assisted in four, Charlie
ley had four solos and fm
sists, Rusty Pool made two
and helped with seven, A1
mond was credited will
tackles and four assists,
Steve Canter had two stopa
six assists.
“The first team defense ia
ty solid,” Bellard said. “Thay
their lax moments, but they si
ed themselves as the best
“For the White team, Str
did some things extremely
he explained, “but because of Hi
he missed some things in od
areas. He’ll definitely jeek
out to hit you.”
“I don’t know what they
expecting,” he replied. "I p*
they saw the Wishbone,
we ran out of it nearly
Play.”
Statistics
Maroon
21
370
30
4-16-0
400
6-37.0
60
2 or 3
7 for 45
First downs
Yards rushing
Yards passing
Passes
Total offense
Punts, average
Return yardage
Fumbles lost
Penalties
Score by quarters:
Maroon 7 10 14
White 7 0 0
elect BILL J. COOLEY
County Commissioner, Precinct one
YOU need Bill COOLEY
As County Commissioner, Precinct One
BILL COOLEY needs YOUE
iipf#y
Vote in the May 6th Primary
Bill J. Cooley will assume full-time responsibility and devote all
of the time that the office of County Commissioner demands.
BILL J. COOLEY has been a resident and businessman in Precinct
One for over 20 years. He and his wife Frances and two daughters live
at 503 Glade in College Station.
BILL J. COOLEY is experienced and qualified in the affairs of
municipal government having served 5 years as a College Station city
councilman and is presently serving on the College Station Planning and
Zoning Commission.
y]
BILL J. COOLEY will represent all the citizens of Precinct One
fairly and honesty and your tax dollars wil be spent wisely.
BILL J. COOLEY earnestly solicits your vote on May 6th in the
Democratic Primary. Absentee voting April 16 thru May 2 at the County
Clerk’s office in the courthouse.
Pd. by Bill Cooley
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