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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1978)
R£ r I’njtcd Press Internutionul 1LEVELAND -The Cleveland — L 1S claimed an official s call [dav took a victory away from In for the second straight week [statistics proved they deserved ouston Oiler kicker Toni Fritsch r T -vied a 19-yard field goal with 14 T ^ Lds left to g^e his team a I3 w j n over the Browns. I he Lie kick was set up by a dis- td 24-yard pass from Dan Pasto- [to Ken Burrough. Lrough leaped for the ball with [eland cornerback Ron Bolton I the two came down fighting for "pigskin. The officials ruled Bor- A had possession, sparking a K e and can-throwing melee by |e Cleveland fans sitting in the [end zone grandstand. ie disruption continued so long the officials moved the play to ■ other end of the field, where :ch eventually kicked the deci- three-pointer. just reached over him (Bolton) caught the ball,” Burrough said e key pass play. ”1 caught the Bolton held on and I didn't let ntil the official told me I had it." niton told a different story. “I possession of the ball, there's no ition in my mind. It was just a call.’ ouston Coach Bum Phillips ined the officials ruled both lets had possession of the ball on -Maitch, in which case the ball | to the offensive player, under )nal Football League rules. O Ve played two good football I ;s in two weeks and con trover- calls have been beating us,’ al match tl 8 et * Cleveland safety Thom I y ran y len. He was referring to the A&M »i ™ overtime loss last week to game 1 to wintl hen lost 15. n for inr id. “Bull light we r e're s hip nt play, til s Vicki Mj United Press International CLEVELAND — Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell an nounced Sunday fans attending future Browns home games will not be permitted to enter the stadium with containers, bottles or cans. Modell said containers, bottles or cans will be confiscated at the entrance gates before fans are admitted. Modell’s action stemmed from a bottle and can throwing melee that began in the east end zone grandstand of Municipal Stadium Sunday, following a disputed call by officials in the late stages of the Houston-Cleveland game. Several players, mostly on the Oilers team, were hit by things thrown from the stands by fans. The melee last so long that offi cials were forced to move the play to the other end of the field. the Pittsburgh Steelers, when an of ficials’ call nullified a fumble that would have given Cleveland an easy shot at a field goal in sudden death overtime. Although the Browns led until the fourth quarter, Houston controlled the ball much of the game. The Oil ers racked up 370 yards total of fense, compared to 182 yards for Cleveland. And Houston ran 75 plays from scrimmage, compared to 56 for Cleveland. Pastorini, who had a tough first half, rallied his team on scoring fall of Fame Selections made drives in the third and fourth quar ters. Pastorini tossed a 42-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Rich Caster and running back Rob Carpenter ran seven yards for a score to fuel the Oiler’s second half rally. But Cleveland kicker Don Coc- kroft tied the score on a 40-yard field goal with 6:14 left in the game. The three-pointer was set up linebacker Charlie Hall’s recovery of a Houston fumble on the Oilers’ 24-yard line. The Browns led 10-0 at halftime on the basis of a Cockroft field goal and a seven-yard touchdown pass from Brian Sipe to Dave Logan. The only touchdown by either club in the first half came with just four sec onds left in the second quarter on the Sipe-to-Logan toss. The third quarter was a different stnrv as Pastorini took bis club on a five-play, 65-yard drive, capped by his touchdown pass to Caster in the third quarter. The extra point at tempt was blocked and the score stood at 10-6 in favor of Cleveland. The Oilers, however, stymied the Browns’ offense during the third quarter, and late in that period Houston began to move again. This time Pastorini mixed passing and running plays effectively to take his club to Cleveland’s seven-yard line. From there, Carpenter ran it in to give the Oilers the lead. The Browns opened the scoring on a 43-yard drive that setup a 41- yard field goal by Cockroft. That series was marked by some sharp passing by Sipe. The Browns’ other score in the first half was setup by cornerback Clarence Scott, who intercepted a Pastorini pass and returned it to the Oilers’ 42. Sipe took over with 1:23 left in the half and directed bis club on a seven-play, 42-yard touchdown drive. He capped the series with a touchdown toss to Logan with only four seconds left before intermis- Tiger by the tail The order of the day Saturday for the Memphis State Tigers seemed to be getting dropped for a loss. Here, defensive tackle Eugene Sanders wraps up Tiger quarterback Lloyd Patterson, showing part of the reason why Memphis State only had one yard rushing in the game. Battalion photo by Pat O'Malley By CLAY WEBER Battalion Reporter iome matt mr former Texas A&M sports vill be hell es have been selected to be en- ikel said, led in the Texas A&M Athletic of Fame. tiring a meeting of the Hall of P Selection Committee held y, John DeWitt, Dave El- rf, Marty Karow and Pat were chosen out of ten pees for the honor. They will pcially d in a cere- before the A&M-Rice fixttball r* October 28. ea Murray vith the Takacs ie in p nit Trinil winning jwed no anced lay on Si nit West 0. It wai M nrray leading I /, Texas Austin aj vith the tid to wL bottom m ®y be selected each year. | xas A& m was an outstanding ymel hit ning. Ev ou Warj one run. Sf Fabulous pitcher ' Min morees are selected by nomi- s from the general member- fthe Texas A&M Lettermen’s iation. The Selection Commit- xiides the ten finalists, where- the 48-member Selection ittee selects the four induc- after discussion about the s of each finalist. be eligible for the award, a er letterman must have lated from the University at five years prior to induction, e final four honorees, at least must be an Old Timer, an ewho attended the University to 1936. In addition, only one three-sport letterman in track, baseball and basketball during the late forties and early fifties. He set a personal scoring record of 58 points during the finals of the Oklahoma City Basketball Tournament. Dave Elmendorf was the first Aggie ever to win All-America hon ors in more than one sport when he made the All-America football team in 1969 and the All-America baseball team in 1970. He was a member of the 1969 all-SWC foot ball team and a three-year member of the all-SWC baseball team. He also won several awards in academics and is currently a safety with the Los Angeles Rams. Marty Karow was a back field coach for the Aggies from 1939-41, during which time Texas A&M won the 1939 national football champion ship. He served as A&M baseball coach from 1938-42 and again from 1948-50. He also coached basketball from 1942-46. Pat Olsen was a pitcher on the Aggie baseball team during the early twenties who was only the second pitcher in Texas A&M his tory to defeat Texas twice in one year. In addition, he also played baseball with the New York Yan kees. A&M’s new baseball field was recently named in his honor. FARMER'S MARKET SANDWICH SHOPPE COUPON SPECIAL — OFF ALL OFF ALL SUBMARINES SANDWICHES layed in. We even defeit Loose Diamonds! hittin ulli vaI aid. inues 1 Sam A i.m. al • Marquis • Round • Pear • Oval 4// S/zes Available Up To 3 Carats all S ’ • lle name synonymous with fine jewelry, invites ectin° Ur friends anc l customers to come see our Fall col- A/e off ° f qualit y jewelry and loose diamonds. one ^ er ,ar 9est selection of diamonds at prices any- ne can afford. r Hunting and repair work done within STORE! ^Liqdsey’s JEWELERS Monday-Friday JOR-m.-Siao p.m. Saturday 10 a . m P . 6 779-3616 manor INSTANT CREDIT USE YOUR NATIONAL CREDIT CARDS You are always welcome to open a pre ferred account at any of our stores . . . east mall NAUTILUS OF BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION WE WANT TO HELP THE FIGURE SALON CELEBRATE THEIR 10TH ANNIVERSARY . . . SO, FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY WE ARE ALSO OFFERING THE MEN THE VERY SPECIAL . . . "STUDENT-VIP" MEMBERSHIP INSTEAD OF THE REGULAR A&M PROGRAM NINE MONTH TIME LIMIT . . . 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