Page 12 THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1980
Friday night
means
FttTBALL
in
Bryan-College Station
Friday Night:
CONSOLIDATED at Brenham
BRYAN at Killeen
Bethel Baptist (Arlington) at ALLEN
a public service message from the fans at Anco
WT A l^INUTE
GRAsrr
TEAFF
QIPNT WISE.
ME TO &E
A
gCe>^€MWEU-
80
Kyle go p-
to Bron
Aggies ready for fight
..••aVMSC aggie cinema
Injuries plague A&M team
United Press Inteii
DENVER —Theft ^
cos, who have been hr.
the long pass for quidt,
brated Christmas earh;
snatching five-year vei>
back Aaron Kyle froc Vol. 1 L
Cowboys. ^10 Pa<
All it cost the Broncmi
the paper work.
Eleven teams claiis
waivers when Dallas
activate him from thep
jured reserve andheiJ
self a free agent. Kyles,|
boys’ first-round draftj
the University of Wyoir^
Broncos coach Red!$jg;
was too early to teDi BASRA,
would fit in, but it "-•ounds int
Steve Foley eventualEighth
moved to a safety posri- rename
room for Kyle at the coni. An Iraq
Louis Wright. e ft in Kh
‘‘Anytime you can jrlf ^ iurrai
enced footliall players As the '
up a draft choice, yoc Tyrdl Sui
your best to add himt mortar bo
you think he can fit in (hiving fro
“It’s premature so say »»< Tyrrell
going to fit him in, htj
addition.”
By RICHARD OLIVER
Sports Editor
Mike Mosley has a bruised shoulder, David Beal has a
broken, cracked or sprained wrist. Earnest Jackson can
hardly cut on his ankle, and A&M is 2-3 on the year.
Other than that, the Aggie football team is doing fine.
In fact, the team may he doing better than everyone
thinks. Most of the less-diehard fans have kissed off the
Ags’ chance at the Cotton this year, but the players
haven’t.
After last week’s loss to the Houston Cougars and
some sleepy officials, one would think the maroon and
white troops would be about ready to give it up.
Analysis
“Our day’s gonna come,” said an optimistic Mark
Lewis after the Aggies fell just short in a dramatic com
eback to Houston, 17-13 last weekend.
For the snake-bitten Aggies, Saturday had better be
the “day,” because the dark-horse of the conference,
Baylor, will be coming into town for a little visit.
The 5-0 Bears have beaten Texas A&M the past two
years, and this year’s squad looks very impressive, to say
the least. Led on defense by All-America Mike Singlet
ary and on offense by All-SWC back Walter Abercrom
bie, the Bears are out to repeat their 1974 miracle year,
when they won the conference.
Cornerback Darrell Adams, for one, is looking for
ward to the matchup.
“We’re still going for the Cotton Bowl,” he said. “We
knew we’d probably lose one. I’m going to be glad to see
what Baylor’s got.”
Although the Ags lost Beal for at least a few weeks
after he was injured in the second quarter against the
Cougars, Mike Mosley will once again take the reins
against the Bears. He’ll be going despite a bruised
shoulder suffered on the next to last play of the Houston
game on a very questionable hit by Hosea Taylor. His
backup will be Gary Kubiak.
After Mosley had dumped off a pass under a heavy
rush, he was slammed out of bounds by Taylor. Mean
while, the referee in the area was busy fainting on the
middle of the field.
It was all part of the Aggies’ bad luck.
Saturday, however, is a new day and Baylor is a new
opponent.
Wide receiver Mike Whitwell, who hauled in a 1980
SWC season-high six receptions for 145 yards against
the Cougars, is optimistic facing the Bears.
“If we’d beaten Houston, we’d be on top right now,”
he said Wednesday. “We’ve got our backs up against the
wall right now. I think we can do it. Baylor’s going to be
really high coming in (after last week’s 32-28 win over
SMU).
“Their secondary is worse than Houston’s. This is an
important week for us. ”
Texas A&M will be bringing in an ever-improving
offense against the Bears (no matter who is at QB), and a
defensive secondary that has played up to its potential
recently.
All in all, you doubting “two-percent,” “Highway 6
runs both ways,” “bad” (etc., etc., etc.) Ags, can either
stay at home and miss a good ballgame, or join the over
71,000 of us who will jam into Kyle Field Saturday and
see one of the best matchups of the year.
Miller said Dallaso
by putting Kyle oniij
before the final cut I
But Kyle said DalkJ
Landry “doesn’t make:
that. ”
“It was his decisions
me at the beginning
Kyle. “What he does I*
reason.”
Kyle, hinting at ph
ferences with the
coach, said he was si
ing the pre-season froB|
May to remove bones
knee. But he said thei
Cowboys limping who*!
the active roster.
“I didn’t accept the®
on injured reserve theif
said Kyle. “Landry \ra|
the cards and I guess llj
in the deck.”
The 26-year-old natwl
said he seriously conn
other teams — NewOi
land and Detroit — ktl
nver because “I wentton
area, my wife loves Coll
knew a little about theD(
nization.”
“Football is a lot mort
Kyle added. “That exdi
ries over to game day. Dil|
working for IBM andf
clock.”
KENNY ROGERS
Greatest Hits
Including: The Gambler.
Lucille, !§-
Coward Of The County,^
You Decorated My Life,
Don't Fall In Love
With A Dreamer,
Lady,
Long Ann Of The I_aw
KENNY ROGERS
Greatest Hits
Including: The Gambler,
Lueille, £ s
Coward Of The. County.
You Decorated My Life,
Don’t Fall In Love
With A Dreamer,
l-ady.
f-ong Arm Of The Law
Ineluding: The Gambler,
Lucille, fig
Coward Of The County.'^
You Decorated My Life,
Don't Fall In Love
A t'V V
With A Dreamer,
Lady,
Long Arm Of The Law
Including: The Gambler,
Lucille,
Coward Of The County,^
You Decorated My Life,
Don't Fall In Love
With A Dreamer,
Lady,
Long Arm Of The Law
ROGER
GREATESI
HITS
Head
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NEW
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KENNY ROGERS
Greatest Hits
55
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KENNY ROGERS
Greatest Hits
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