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TEXAS AVE COLLEGE STATION Sports Aggies defeat Baylor 72-5’ By PAUL ARNETT Battalion Sports Editor The Aggie basketball team is like a bottle of burgundy wine . . . they just keep getting better with age. Overcoming a slow first half, the Aggies limited Baylor to just 23 sec ond half points en route to a 72-57 Southwest Conference victory. “We played hard,” coach Shelby Metcalf said. “In the second half we had an outstanding defensive effort. The reason they got ahead in the first half was because their shot selection was better than ours.” The Bears shot a cool 54 per cent in the first half, hitting many open shots off the fast break. Guard Larry UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER Z II THE PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN" |PGl PANAVISIOH' COLOR by Deluxe . IlmtRitArtistK 7:30,9:35 > SILVER STRERM> (PG]~SI& 7:20,9:45 T T t tI 11ITTIIIIITTTXX Rogowski found himself open the entire first half and led the Bears to a 30-20 lead with five minutes re maining in the first half. Metcalf called a badly needed time out and by the end of the first half the Ags were only down by four. “They played a good first half,” forward Wally Swanson said. “We played with more intensity in the second half.” Swanson played his best game all year, scoring 16 points and grabbing 15 rebounds. The sophomore from Illinois is second in the conference in rebounding and should be first after tonight s game. “Wally really played a good game for us,” coach Metcalf said. “His play underneath the basket was a key to our victory.” Another key for the Aggies was big bad Willie Foreman. Foreman finished the night as the leading Aggie scorer canning home 20 points. The forward from Houston had two slam dunks and three rol ling hook shots which brought the crowd to its feet every time they went in. “I started playing my game in the second half,” Foreman said. “I played real physical because Baylor is a tough team. They should have a better record because they are real good.” The Bears have now lost seven of their last eight games, and seem destined to finish in the bottom five of the conference. This is a real sur prise since many writers felt that they would finish close to the top. “Changing coaches and losing Tony Rufus had to hurt them,” Foreman said. “They’re as good as they were when we played them in Waco.” Swanson added his why the Bears have enta this demise. “Baylor is basically thes we played in Waco,’, Svt “I guess we beat thems night because it’s so mucliJ play a team on your homes] The Aggies finished theil work averaging 48percenttj field. The Ags also had40rs] grabbing 10 more carems; Bears. A&M’s next game ist night against SMU. Tlitj need to win this gameinj remain in firm control oftl place slot. The Mustangsl night to Texas, and needti they want to finish in theli “We re looking for; finish, ” Steve Jones said. 1 it will be a tough contest in No progress in negotiatio United Press International WASHINGTON — The pro foot ball owners and players resumed bargaining again today on a slightly more pessimistic note but still striv ing for a settlement of their marathon contract dispute. A four-h our secret negotiating session Tuesday resulted in a “no progress” report from the NFL Players Association and the owners’ Management Council but both sides agreed to meet again for the second day in a row to try narrowing their differences. A union spokesman said the bar gaining team for the players led by President Dick Anderson of the Miami Dolphins and NFLPA Executive Director Ed Garvey was a little disappointed that the Tues day meetings produced little prog ress toward a contract break through. Terry Bledsoe, a spokes man for the owners, declined to characterize the results of the four- hour negotiating session. Before the Tuesday meeting be gan, Gaivey observed “by Wednes day night, we should know what is sues separate us. Hopefully there will be a lot fewer than now. ” Union vice president Len Hauss of the Washington Redskins said “we re optimistic we can come to an agreement.” Sources said however! seemed to be seven undec sues on the table to i year impasse that has prom player strikes and a cases ending in adverser against the owners. sla m A * MANOR EAST 3 THEATRES MANOR EAST MALL 6:15-8:00-9:45 ’MU *i»**ift CLINT EASTWOOD IS DIRTY HARRY THE ENFORCER Willie Foreman (No. 35) and Arthur Edwards (No watch helplessly as the ball bounces out of bounds. 8 jj- pass from Aggie guard, Dave Goff, was just out of f Jig j man’s reach. 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