The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 12, 1976, Image 5

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ip ii
TIRE 5
■PW(
Batt Picks
JAMIE
AITKEN
PAUL
McGrath
PAUL
ARNETT
MARLA
GAMMON
LISA
JUNOD
JERRY
NEEDHAM
GERARD
O’DONOVAN
iTexas A&M-Arkansas
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
A&M
bexas-T.C.U.
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
Texas
; Baylor-Rice
Baylor
Baylor
Baylor
Baylor
Baylor
Baylor
Baylor
Texas Tech.-S.M.U.
Tech.
Tech.
Texas Tech.
Texas Tech.
Texas Tech.
Texas Tech.
Texas Tech.
Oklahoma-Missouri
Missouri
Missouri
Oklahoma
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri
Alabama-Notre Dame
Alabama
Notre Dame
Alabama
Alabama
Alabama
Alabama
Notre Dame
Nebraska-Iowa St.
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Iowa St.
Nebraska
Nebraska
Georgia-Auburn
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
Georgia
: Dallas-Buffalo
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas fl
i Houston-Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Last Week
8-2
8-2
8-2
7-3
8-2
6-4
5-5 |
Overall
59-31
59-31
58-32
56-34
56-34
52-38
51-39
Percentages
.655
.655
.644
.622
.622
.577
.566
Ags try to avenge
last year’s defeat
Wrestlers win
Richland match
By GEORGE MASELL
■ Eleven months have passed since
B&M’s 31-6 defeat to Arkansas, and
pill the Aggies harbor the embar-
-Jtssntent and humiliation they suf
fered that day. Now the time to av-
[enge this defeat has arrived, as the
hvobest defensive teams in the con
ference prepare to do battle in Little
lock.
The Aggies were the best defense
in the country when they were
puted by Arkansas last year. They
bst an outright Southwest Confer
ence Championship (SWC), the Cot-
jjton Bowl, an undefeated season and
a possible national championship.
A&M now boasts the best defen
sive team in the conference and the
Mirth-best defensive team in the na
tion. Their big challenge this
weekend will be stopping the con
ference’s leading rusher in Ben Cow
ins.
Cowins is averaging 115 yards a
game. He has rushed for over 800
yards, scored six touchdowns and is
averaging 7.3 yards per carry. With a
big offensive line in front of him,
A&M’s defense could be in for a long
afternoon.
“Arkansas’ basic football offen
sively is option football, coach
Emory Bellard said. “They’ve got a
fine offensive line that is big, active
and experienced. They’ve got three
of the best running backs in the con
ference and Ron Calcagni is one of
the best running quarterbacks in the
nation. All of the players in the
backfield are game breakers.”
A&M has a game breaker of their
own in George Woodard who is sec
ond behind Cowins in rushing, av-
•ryan
%
)
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eraging 109 yards a game, with 872
yards gained on the season.
Woodard needs to have a big after
noon for A&M. His hitting the holes
between the tackles is essential for
the Ags to have offensive success.
“Anyone who thinks they will run
on Arkansas will have some second
thoughts after the game,” Bellard
said. “They will be the best defen
sive team well face all year.”
Last year the Hogs stacked 10 men
on the line of scrimmage, while shut
ting down the Aggie wishbone.
Turnovers were ever so costly, turn
ing a close game into a rout.
The Ags have had two weeks to
prepare for this game and will try to
turn the tables on Arkansas and pre
vent them from returning to Dallas
for a second visit in as many years.
A&M is playing for a possible Sugar
Bowl bid or whatever is offered to
them.
Kick-off time will be 3 p.m. on
Saturday before a sell-out crowd and
a national television audience.
The magazine will be made up of
fiction, poetry, photography, and art
lege wrestlers 26-20 in a grudge
match held in Dallas.
The Ags have held a grudge
against the Richland team since last
year when Richland claimed the
state championship and A&M placed
a close second.
In an effort to make up for previ
ous losses, A&M’s Richard Lynn in
the heavyweight division pinned his
opponent in 22 seconds. The A&M
school record is 19 seconds, and
Lynn’s pin was the fastest of the
year.
Blair Monhollon, 167 pounds and
one of the team’s captains, pinned
his opponent in 4 minutes and 13
seconds (4:13). So far this season,
Monhollon has recorded three pins.
A&M’s Randy Stewart, 190
pounds, pinned his opponent,
freshman Steve Partido, in 3:35.
Other A&M wrestlers contribut
ing to the team’s victory include:
Rick Vigue, Bob Hines, Bob Be-
nevento, Jack Cliff, Tim Caulton, Jay
Clements, Stephen Evans.
The Ags will face Southwest Texas
State University (SWTSU) Saturday
at 6 p.m. in G. Rollie White Col
iseum. The junior varsity game will
start at 4 p.m., and admission is free
to both events.
The Aggies, who were state
runner-up champs last year, will still
have to face a strong Texas Tech
team from Lubbock in their bid for
the Southwest Conference Cham
pionship.
Two can ride cheaper
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Comal
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The Advertising Council
qUSAND words
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