Page 10
THE BATTALION
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1981
Sports
Maroon outlasts White. 6-0
By RITCHIE PRIDDY
Sports Editor
In probably what can be de
scribed from a fan’s viewpoint as a
somewhat less than exciting game,
the Maroon team, paced by two
field goals by sophomore Alan
Smith, outlasted the White team,
6-0, in the annual Maroon-White
spring game Saturday night at
Kyle Field.
Boring from a fan’s standpoint
does not necessarily mean boring
from a coach’s standpoint, though.
The game was expected to be
controlled by the offense. After
all, they had been handling the
defense with ease at times during
the spring.
That, however, was not the case
as it turned out to be a defensive
game.
“It was a great defensive game.
The offense has dominated the de
fense all spring long and tonight
the defense dominated the
offense,” head football coach Tom
Wilson said. “I’m sure the fans
must have thought we had no
offense, but the offense looked
very good.”
Wilson, dividing his team even
ly for the game, let his assistant
coaches run the show while he was
in the press box.
Statistically, the Maroon team
finished far ahead of the White,
racking up 338 total yards to just
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103 for the White.
Gary Kubiak and Johnny Hec
tor led the Maroon, which rolled
up 168 yards passing and 170
rushing. Kubiak completed 12 of
27 passes for 158 yards while Hec
tor provided the bulk of the run
ning with 84 yards on 12 carries.
Sophomore punter Kyle Stuard
provided the excitement for the
night with some quick thinking on
his part. While holding for an
attempted 31-yard field goal by
Smith with 18 seconds left in the
first half, Stuard scooped up a low
snap from center and rolled
around the right side for 11 yards
and a first down at the White 15-
yard line.
Just three plays later, after two
incomplete passes from Kubiak,
Stuard and Smith lined up again
for another field goal attempt, this
one from 20 yards out with just 8
seconds left.
Another bad snap left Stuard
holding the ball and running for
his life. This time he lofted a 12-
yard pass to running back David
Hill for another first down at the
White three as time ran out.
After three scoreless quarters
the Maroon broke the ice with a
55-yard field goal from the bare-
' foot toe of Alan Smith with 10:56
left in the contest.
On its next possession, the Ma
roon marched 41 yards in 11 plays
to the White 8-yard line before the
drive stalled. Smith was called on
again, this time to boot a 25-yard
field goal to cap the game’s scoring
with 3:12 remaining in the con
test.
Wilson was surprised with the
way both defenses were handling
the offenses: “I really am sur
prised (with the defense) because
the offense has looked great all
spring. Some inconsistencies have
shown up tonight. But, I’m
pleased with the offense as far as
next fall goes.”
Wilson didn’t want to show too
much to visiting scouts so he held
the offenses back throughout the
contest, much to the fans dis
appointment.
“I was, perhaps, a little unfair to
the offense. But, with some scouts
in the crowd, we didn’t want to
show too much,” Wilson said.
Wilson was “pretty well
pleased” with the defense, point
ing out the improving play of de
fensive end Robert Stoss and de
fensive tackles Keith Guthrie,
Kermit Foster and Fred Caldwell.
“Overall, we are a much more
solid football team — position by
position — than we have been in
past years,” Wilson said summar
izing the spring.
Eleven players missed the
spring finale due to injuries. Wide
receiver Billy Cannon was in
volved in baseball. All twelve are
expected to be back in the fall.
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Battalion
845-2611
Since 1878
Quarterback Gary Kubiak eyes his upfield
blocking as he rolls around left end during
Saturday’s Maroon-White game. Kubiak and
running back Johnny Hector led the Maroon
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Staff photo by GregC
team as it held on to a 6-0 victory overtLj,y 0ne .
White team. The game’s only scoring canuBPitcher Rr
two field goals from Alan Smith. The ^Friday’s garni
concluded spring practice for the Aggies p three inm
•kansas rig!
Gervin leads Spurs to Wlf
holds off Rockets 114-112
United Press International
HOUSTON — George Gervin
scored 33 points and the San Anto
nio Spurs survived a last-second
dunk attempt by Houston’s
Robert Reid Sunday to edge the
Rockets, 114-112, and pull even in
their Western Conference semi
final series at 2-2.
The Spurs regained the home
court advantage in the best-of-
seven series, but it took Mark
Olberding’s 12-foot baseline shot
with 40 seconds remaining to hold
off a frantic Houston rally in the
final four minutes.
Gervin, called for a charging
violation with 10 seconds left,
allowed Houston a final chance for
a tying basket. But Reid, who led
his team with 33 points, drove the
baseline only to miss a would-be
dunk shot that caromed off the
side of the rim at the buzzer.
Rockets’ center Moses Malone,
the dominant player in the series
through the first three games, was
limited to 17 points and nine re
bounds by the Spurs’ “Bruise
Brothers” defense featuring
Olberding, Paul Griffin and Dave
Corzine.
Spurs guard James Silas, who
was benched in Friday night’s win
by Houston, had his best game of
the series with 21 points. But his
poor ball handling in the final mi
nutes allowed the Rockets’ to
mount their final rally.
San Antonio led, 108-97, with
four minutes left. Then Rockets’
guard Calvin Murphy scored two
quick baskets, one after a steal
from Silas, to get Houston going.
Houston closed its deficit to
within two on Mike Dunleavy’s
jp hits while
after t
* “ming warm-
the field fc
th Chandh
her coache:
The annou
iuecken had
cle and was
David Flore:
three-point goal before Dlkwas only the f
ing’s jump shot with 40 secafiggies on a n
gave the Spurs a four-ppid later, “E’
cushion. Malone then scorediJ|rkansas’)wa
Houston, setting up GeraH Luecken sa
charging foul and Reid's mis’ihg to get in
dunk attempt. Ren when I
Olberding, who had a cAcond batter
high 34 points in the second Ailed the m
of the series, scored 21 points* Flores, 34
Corzine added 18, includingemuecken’s rel
in the final eight minutes as 1 ed better, gi’
Spurs tried to protect their la||its in the las
The series returns toSanArptal of four i
nio for Game 5 Tuesday niglilwA&M’s bad
comes back to Houston Wetkeighth, when
day night. If the series goes avian) Bramhal
seven games it will close inf the foul line ti
Antonio next Friday night, Baseman Joh
Silas gave his team an ofenjjjner. Just as 1
lift in the first three quarters)! die ball, Brar
being criticized by teammates: ingHennellti
missing Saturday’s practice v Mil double, r
sion. The San Antonio guard iy I The Hogs’
Tk
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“personal problems” caused
to miss the workout. In the
three games Silas had scored#
27 points.
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Attend the 78th Annual
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION
MUSTER
‘to honor those Aggies who died In the preceding year’
ISA
General
Assembly
Meeting
6:30 p.m. G. Rollie White Coliseum
Speaker:
Fred McClure Class of ’76.
“Approval of Constitution”
7:00 p.m.
Harrington Classroom
Bldg, room 209
This years Muster will be preceeded by a Fellowship Barbeque at 5:00
,p.m. in the park adjacent to G. Rollie White Coliseum. Tickets for
Barbeque available in the Rudder Tower Box office.
Price for tickets are $4.00 each.
Need representative from each coun
try attending TAMU.