sports
Battalion/Page 11
September 27, 1982
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(continued from page 9)
whole time,” Tilley said. “I think
lie proved we could play with
them.”
The Bulldog defense hoped it
:puld help make Dunigan’s job
sasier, but the Aggie offense,
almost evenly balanced in run-
ding and passing, amassed 469
lyersn* total yards.
all-'tyk Tech’s defenders controlled
yle Fit)! the Aggie rushing attack in the
ghtt
the dt
about
alkingi
first half, allowing only 92 yards.
Trey Junkin, a Tech defen
sive end, said determination was
a key factor in keeping Texas
A&M from running away with
the game on the ground.
“We just decided that they we
ren’t going to gain any yards on
the ground and if they were
going to beat us they were going
have to go through the air,”
Junkin said.
“We feel very confident in our
rushing defense. We came in
here ranked pretty high in our
rushing defense and we just de
cided to shut them down.”
Junkin said the Aggies’ play-
action passes were tough for the
Bulldogs to defend since the
threat of the run held the de
fense on the line of scrimmage
long enough to provide Kubiak
with the time to throw.
Park leads rifle team to first
place in invitational tourney
—■ Led by the record shooting of
Glenn Park, the Texas A&M
rifle team finished ahead of the
pack at the University of Texas
Invitational in Austin.
0
lired
Park’s score of 378 out of a
possible 400 points in the air
rifle event earned Team Van
diver — one of the Aggies’ two
teams — a first-place finish with
a total of 1,475 points. The 378
total qualifies Park for an inter
national shooting team as well as
for possible All-America recog
nition.
The Aggies, competing as two
teams — Team Hansen and
Team Vandiver — won the
small bore competition by out-
shooting the University of
Texas-El Paso 2,171 to 2,069.
The 2,171 score also gained
Texas A&M first place in the
half-course (60 shots) category.
The University of Texas
finished three points behind the
Aggies.
For Team Hansen, Park and
team captain Todd Woodard
scored 550 of a possible 600
points, while Chris Fedun
totaled 546 points. Curt Nauck
finished with 525 points.
Team Vandiver’s 1,475
points outdid by 39 points the
effort of Eastern New Mexico
Military Academy. Point totals
for other members of the team
include Woodard and Jerrold
Scharninghausen at 370 and
Nauck at 357.
Texas A&M is coached by Sgt.
Manuel Soto and Maj. Richard
M. Pitts is the team’s adviser.
The Aggies’ next competition
will be an invitational collegiate
match here Oct. 8-10.
Aggies
(continued from page 9)
through the Texas A&M de
fense with ease in Saturday’s 38-
27 Aggie victory in Kyle Field.
Nine of Dunigan’s teammates
weaved in and out of the Aggie
defense to receive his 33 com
pletions.
Rather than looking like Bull
dogs, the Louisiana Tech receiv
ers looked like a pack of mice
feasting on a block of Swiss
cheese. Their final receiving tot
als illustrate that point:
— Mike Sherman, five recep
tions for 122 yards and one
touchdown
— Austin Kattenbraker,
seven receptions for 76 yards
and one touchdown
— Ronnie Williams, six recep
tions for 52 yards and one
touchdown
— Gerald McDaniel, five re
ceptions for 44 yards
— Chris Tilley, three recep
tions for 37 yards
— Mike Dellocono, three re
ceptions for 34 yards
— Carlton Jacobs, one recep
tion for 18 yards
— Bruce Lininger, two recep
tions for 9 yards
— Bobby Fowler, one recep
tion for 4 yards
Sherrill said the Aggies must
find consistency in several areas
if they are to perform well
throughout the conference por
tion of the schedule. Unfortun
ately, the time for finding con
sistency should have been dur
ing the first three games, since
Texas Tech raids Kyle Field
Saturday at 6 p.m. to open
Texas A&M’s SWC play.
The Aggies, after losing tight
end Mark Lewis for the season
and running backs Earnest Jack-
son and Johnny Hector for
another two weeks, have aver
aged 450 yards a game on
offense. Thomas Sanders, who
sprained an ankle during Texas
A&M’s second series against the
Bulldogs, may return for the
Texas Tech game.
Sherrill is pleased with the
play of quarterback Gary
Kubiak, who has completed 66
of 120 passes for 750 yards and
seven touchdowns. But there’s
also work to be done in that area,
he said.
“We’re going to have to get
more polish in our passing game
until the running backs get
back,” Sherrill said. “When you
take Sanders, Hector and Jack-
son out, you’ve taken out an aw
ful big chunk of your offense.”
Receiver Don Jones, who
caught seven of Kubiak’s passes
for 60 yards, said the Aggies
handled Dunigan’s passing
onslaught well.
“Overall, I think we played a
decent game,” Jones said. “We
played well enough to win, and
that’s all that counts. Tech
proved to be a worthy opponent.
“The secondary played well.
People just don’t understand
that when you have that many
passes thrown, some of them are
going to be completed.
“I really think the conference
teams are in for a little surprise if
they think we have a soft de
fense,” he said.
Sophomore offensive line
man Greg Porter said the Bull
dog pass rush had strengthened
since the Aggies’ 43-7 victory in
1981.
“Our defense kind of kept us
in the ballgame because the
off ense was slow at First — which
is rare,” he said. “Tech played
well — they have really im
proved.”
Porter said he and his team
mates must concentrate on
bringing more consistency to
both the offense and defense.
“There’s always room for im
provement, but each individual
has to improve as well as the
whole team. We have to really
get our motors running, and
then we’ll come around.”
AGGIE COWBOYS’
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BOURBON STREET BASH
“The Dealers”
Beat the Hell outa Texas Tech
Saturday Night, Oct. 2nd
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8:00-1:00
Hurricanes, Food, Beer
Benefitting the American Heart Association.
Tickets Available at R. Rush Company
BRAZOS TIRE SERVICE
AN AGGIE OWNED BUSINESS SINCE 1952
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