Page 8
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, October 18, 1972
THE BATO
SWC Headed For Greatest Offensive Showing Evl
When it conies to real estate,
everybody in the Southwest Con
ference is claiming a lot.
In fact, there’s a possibility
that for the first time in the
SWC’s 58-year history, all eight
teams could average better than
300 yards total offense per game.
Texas A&M is dead last in total
offense through games of last
Saturday, the Aggies missing the
300 figure by less than three
yards at 297.6 per game. That
mark would have been good
enough to lead the conference
three of the last 15 years.
The offensive spurt is compar
able to the SWC’s all-time banner
offensive year of 1968. Even then,
though, only six teams averaged
more than 300 yards per game—
with seventh-place TCU barely
missing out at 299.1. Only four
other times in SWC history have
more than four teams averaged
300 or more yards in a single
season.
Texas Tech continues to pace
the conference with 438.2 yards
per game, while Arkansas is sec
ond at 372.6. Only 31.6 yards per
game seperates the Razorbacks
from fifth-place TCU as the yard
age reflects the parity of SWC
teams in 1972.
One reason for the offensive
explosion has been the strong
ground games flashed by SWC
teams this year. Five SWC play
ers are gaining at better than 100
yards per game, paced by 1971
SWC rushing leader Alvin Max-
son of SMU at 118.0. Arkansas’
Dickey Morton, who rambled for
157 yards in the 31-20 victory
over Baylor, moved from fifth
last week to second at 111.8, with
SMU freshman Wayne Morris
holding third at 106.5.
Texas’ Alan Lowry, last week’s
runner-up who was victimized for
35 yards in losses by Oklahoma’s
raging defense in that 27-0 loss,
dropped all the way to ninth. But
TCU’s Mike Luttrell joined the
100-yard runners by hiking his
average to 102.5 yards. And Texas
Tech’s George Smith held fifth
place at 101.0.
Still, SWC passing games are
accounting for 40 per cent of the
total yardage. Although they
were idle last week, the Rice Owls
continue to rely heaviest on the
passing game — 72 per cent of
their yards have been gained
through the air as Bruce Gadd
continues to pace SWC passers
and Gary Butler and Edwin
Collins rank one-two among re
ceivers.
yards, Kazorback rusii;|
counted for 931. And. 1
son remains the No.iJ
bind Gadd, hitting Hj|
to the Rice senior’s 11.
[Vol. 6
Arkansas, figured to be the con
ference’s passingest team before
the season started, is actually the
most evenly balanced. Razorback
passing has accounted for 932
Closest individual
week is tandem offa
gained rushing
where Smith leads
125.4 yards per gam
Maxson, the defending
is at 118.3 and Moritl
Birdseye on the cob
CORN.** % 49*
Pmlv W'mh r n . «^
WAFFLES .,£..10*
59<
Piqqly Wiqqly whole baby
OKRA ... 16-02 Pkq.
P.W. FROZEN
Orange Juice 5 6 ca°ns$1
Bountv ^ girt am
TOWELS..> isoctmii^i.
Bonnie Baker Bmwn n Serve
ROILS 4
Sugary Sam ^ 29 oz.
VANIS • 3 ««
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PUIS SfcH CREEN STAMPS
m seme eon Less?
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GIVE
immmm
16-02
Cm 35c
Stokelys Red Pie
CHERRIES
Parkey ,, .
MARGARINE V 3l c
Texsun Grapefruit
JUICE 46 ^ 45c
t'iggiy Wiggly i6- oz . Can
PORK & BEANS 15c
Piggly Wiggly g-oz. can
TOMATO SAUCE IQc
Log Cabin 94.n?
SYRUP 69c
Cookshack Blackeyed - m v
PEAS
Powdered or Brown mm ** v
SUGAR * | f|-
CAT FOOD2*- 37 c
Liquid Detergent
LUX v-oi-m 59c
FRESH PORK A
picnics ib. 4y
Horn els Black Label
BACON •“/*
U.S.D.A. GRADE ‘A’ WHOLE
FRYERS ik. 29c
Aa
LIMIT!
PLEASE
WITH ♦s. 00
OR MORE
PURCHASE
with in ad
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J JM C/
students b
grogressiv
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I [13.7 on t:
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20* ON PURCHASE OF LB. CAN
H<
QUARTER PORK
Family Pack
SUPER TASTE
LOIN
PORK CHOP
TURKEY !
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79
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10 TO 14 |l
... 3 9< i
SHORTENING
Maxwell House
GROUND COFFEE
without MtH c _
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TCU footba
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UlU Gen. Bn
42dth Eng
D, . quartered i
of Army R
a Oklahoma,
sas.
SUCED PICNICS
BACKBONES
PORK STEAK
BACKBONES ..57..®. 79*
Oscar Maver
all beef bologna
garlic bologna
olive loaf
8-02 Pkg. .... 59 *
Oscar Maver All Beef
FRANKS
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Mil K C0 ^ e l ,al
/injr the TAME
ullb which But!
■ The one
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50 FREE
\\ ith /‘un hnte ol ...
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Johnson's
PLEDGE
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PORK ROAST..*7.../*.69*
PORK ROAST...w.../*.79*
PORK HAM .whok^n. /*. 79*
Pork Neck Bones Ib. 39c
SPARERIBS ft. 69
INTENSIVE CARE.te M 09
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DI-GEL LIQUID 98*
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□
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“1
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Scotts
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10/21/72
uwt owe couroN m rmn i .
WHOLE
FARM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
ECONOMY Russet
ECONOMY KUSSer —
POTATOES 20 “^99
IDAHO |—'
ADDI CO EXTRA FANCY Lb. / i
rlr r RED delicious JLm%J
SMOKED
■PICNICS
BILLY WYATT
Rt. 4, Box 779, Bryan
Celery
large
stalk
KOTEX
SANITARY NAPKINS
12 Cl. Box
!- Student
istration c
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discussed 1
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UlYL/ ment Aca
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WASHINGTON FANCY
GOLDEN APPLES lb. 25c
COCONUTS ea. 25c
BELL PEPPERS ea. 10c
ROASTED PEANUTS Ib. 49c
7-Up or
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Limit 3 Ctns. With $5 or More
Purchase Exc. Cig. & Beer
PIGGLY WIGGLY
WE
f'Win
^ NOW WORTH
Bohr
CHOC. CHIPS
Piggly Wiggly
SOUP
Robert s Vanilla
WAFERS .
...X...39
2 w ct.. 29
29
PEAR
HALVES
2 Ml
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39
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M
x
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ay virith^Z^Oor more purchase.
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THURS. FRI. S SAT
OCTOBER 19,20 and 211972
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