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Water Polo
THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, OCT 7, 1975
Page 5
Harriers lose,
Ags net 7 wins improve on times
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The Texas A&M University
Water Polo team concluded its
California tour on a happy note,
winning college division title in the
West Coast tourney.
The Aggies of Coach Dennis Fos-
dick rampaged for seven straight
wins before having to settle for a tie
with Stanford. For the year, the
water poloists now stand 9-0-1.
The Ags beat Fresno State, Di
ablo Valley, De Anza, and Berkeley
by the combined score of 39-19 be
fore the 6-6 match with Stanford.
Because of a need to continue the
tournament, no overtime period
was allowed.
In the game against the Golden
Bears, A&M trailed 6-4 with 43 sec
onds remaining and managed to put
in two goals within 25 seconds to
knot the score.
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Freshman Blake Hinman led the
Aggie attack all during the tour, hit
ting 20 of 31 shots at goal, or 65 per
cent. Another freshman, Bill Yates,
scored 21 goals for the Maroon. His
older brother, Jim, had 20. Don
Reeser was next with 19 scores and
led the squad with ten assists. The
younger Yates followed with nine.
Fosdick seemed pleased with his
team’s overall performance but felt
the team’s fatigue became obvious
in the final games. He also said that
while the offense and defense came
together on several occasions, the
team still had some problems with
the new rides and not playing as a
team.
By PAUL McGRATH
Battalion Sports Writer
The Rice Owls and University of
Houston Cougars used their
home-ground advantage to outdis
tance the Texas A&M University of
Texas cross-country teams last
Saturday.
The Owls led by Jeff Wells and
John Lodwick, took the four-team
meet with the low score of 29 points.
UH followed with 45, Texas A&M
went to the showers with 65 and the
Horns brought up the rear with a
score of 80.
Such was the Houston school
dominance that the two squads had
seven men place in the top ten
finishers, Rice with four and the
Coogs with a trio. Texas A&M s
Charles Cottle was the only man
from the Aggie contingent to place,
at fourth, while the Steers had a pair
of runners in the lead group.
Wells, who won his 14th straight
cross-country race, was the first
finisher with a time of 19:27 for the
four-mile course covering the hilly
terrain of Buffalo Bayou. Teammate
Lodwick was right behind at 19:55.
Cottle paced Wells the entire
race until the last half mile when he
was passed by Lodwick and Brad
Rickman of Houston. Cottle clocked ■
in at 20:01.
“Our kids have been improving
each week. Charles Cottle really ran
well for us, said Nelson.
“I told them not to worry about
winning the meet, just to run well.
The sun will still come up tomorrow
if they don t win.
Vikings prove deserving of top
ranking, prevail over Killeen
By MARLA GAMMON
Battalion Sports Writer
Kyle Field held the game that
could compare to no others Friday
night. The two top teams in the state
met in what was said to be tbe deci
sive game of District 15-4A. Bryan,
ranked No. 1 by AP and Killeen,
ranked No. 1 by UPI locked horns in
the district opener and Bryan came
out on top 28-12. The stands re
sounded with the roar of over
20,000 voices. The roar was well de
served as the fans were treated to an
Monday-Frlday
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
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Richard Levinson - the
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speaks on
RRORISM
the Inside Story
in the MSC ballroom
at 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 7
Admission: Free to Activity Card holders,
others $1.00
Recipe ft/ 2
©C^ADO:
★ Add ice to a mixing glass or jelly jar,
depending on your financial situation.
★ Pour in 2 oz. of Jose Cuervo Tequila.
★ The juice from half a lime.
★ 1 tbsp. of honey.
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exciting, action-packed game.
Despite the lopsided score, Kil
leen put up a fight that any coach
would have been proud of. Only
brilliant defensive plays by Bryan’s
Gerald Carter and James “Tank”
Hunter kept Killeen from crossing
tbe goal line more than once. Car
ter, playing at defensive end, inter
cepted two passes and knocked
down several others. His first inter
ception came in tbe endzone when
Killeen was threatening late in the
fourth quarter.
While tbe defense was keeping 1
Killeen out of the endzone Curtis
Dickey and Co. were racking up :
points for tbe Vikings. Dickey, one r
of tbe most sought-after football I
players in Texas, set a new Bryan 1
High rushing record with 190 yards.
He literally outran the Killeen sec- 'I
ondary on a 85-yard touchdown run !
late in the second quarter. His *
superb running left no doubt in ;
anyone’s mind that be should be
highly thought of by college football
coaches. Quarterback Harry Fran-
cis and fullback Mike Davis ran con- :
sistently all night and Francis pas- • , !
sing kept the Killeen secondary on 1
their toes.
i
There were many worried minds V.
in Bryan before the game because of 1
tbe unknowp ineligibility of fullback ■
RifrlrttmUlafris. Harm was found to '
be two weeks too old to play in U1L 1
competition and the Vikings had to
forfeit their first three games be
cause of it.
>
Coach Merrill Green moved
David from quarterback to fullback
and Francis took bis place at quar
terback. It was feared that tbe
morale of the team would be hurt
because of it, but the Vikings
proved that hurdle a small one. The
Vikings showed the determination
of a team that knows it is good
enough to be No. 1 Killeen was
supposedly the team s toughest test
of tbe season.
'
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JOSE CUERVO® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF
IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1975, HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN.
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