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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1982)
sports Baylor bemoans ‘give-away program’ by John Wagner Battalion Staff Not long after Texas A&M se cured its 28-23 victory over Baylor Saturday in Kyle Field, Bears’ kicker Marty Jimmerson cut through the crowd of Aggie fans in front of Baylor’s dressing room, sliced to his right, and ran smack into an female Aggie stu dent. She didn’t even fall down. That non-tackle was indica tive of Baylor’s fortunes in a game that neither team seemed to want to win. While Texas A&M was stumbling and bumb ling, the Bears were fumbling. And they fumbled just enough — nine times — to allow the asses kept in Texas Aggies to squeeze past their Bra zos River rivals. Never has a team played so well — and yet so badly — all in one game. The Bears outran, outpassed, outgained and out- and several droj the scoreboard tiltec A&M’s favor. And although the Bears came back to make the game interest ing, they couldn’t quite make up the difference their earlier mis takes had helped to make. defensed the Aggies, but seven lost fumbles, two interceptions A fourth-quarter revival failed when Aggie linebacker Jerry Bullitt pulled the tent down with his blitzing tackle of Bear quarterback David Man- grum. On fourth and 29, Man- grum’s pass for Bruce Davis was tipped away by Billy Brown to end the Bears’ born-again chances. But the comeback didn’t im press Bears’ coach Grant Teaff. He was less than understanding about the loss. “We haven’t turned the ball over like that all year,” Teaff said. “We had some poor ex changes, we had some balls pop loose when our runners hit the ground, and we lost some on hard hits. We turned it over ev ery way you can.” “This was the biggest give away program since the federal government invented welfare.” Teaff left the field not know- ingjust how many turnovers his team made. When a reporter volunteered the information in the dressing room, Teaff sighed and leaned up against the wall. “If I’m still alive tonight, I may take a Tylenol,” Teaff said. “This ball game was unreal. It’s one of those things you can’t I STEVE SMITH Is The Most Qualified Candidate For Judge County Court At Law Carolyn Ruffino Steve Smith Full Time Practice • 5 years • Over 300 • Handled civil and criminal cases • 5 years • Over 500 cases • Partner, Dillon & Giesenschlag and head of trial section handling civil and criminal cases Civil Practice As listed in the Civil Docket Records of the Brazos County Court at Law through August 26, 1982 3 cases in County Court at Law 14 probate cases 30 child support collection cases in Brazos County Handled child abuse cases, temporary injunctions and show cause hearings in Brazos County. 64 cases in County Court at Law 15 probate cases Over 20 child support cases in Brazos and other counties Jury trials for criminal and civil litigation and land condemnation. Handled contested cases for Brazos County residents in courts of Brazos County as well as Robertson, Grimes, Burleson, Walker, Montgomery, Washington, Lee, Leon, Harris, Dallas, Travis, Bell, McLennan, Bexar, Brazoria, Smith, Denton, Jefferson, Matagorda, Atascosa, Webb, Tom Green and Panola Counties. Argued cases before 1st Court of Appeals, 14th Court of Appeals, the 5th Court of Appeals and submitted written briefs to the Texas Supreme Court. Have appeared before and argued cases before military boards at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. Have handled federal court cases in Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Tyler, Jackson, MS. and Albany, N.Y. Criminal Practice • Former Assistant District Attorney • Past Juvenile Prosecutor in Brazos County Court at Law • Two certifications of juveniles to be handled as adults Twice argued before the 14th Judicial District Court of Appeals in Houston Represented businessmen, citizens, parents, children, farmers, teachers, hourly workers and professional per sons on a full time basis Handled contested criminal cases in both County Court at Law and District Court Handled over 100 criminal cases including felony misde meanor and juvenile matters for Brazos County citizens in Brazos County as well as Burleson, Robertson, Grimes, Walker, Hamilton, Harris, Waller, Callahan, Bexar and Travis Counties. Community Service Chairwoman: St. Joseph’s Hospital Board of Directors Active Church worker Founder & Volunteer: Rape Crisis Center, Inc. 1981 Outstanding Woman of Brazos County Founding Director & Secretary: Brazos County Crime Stoppers Vice Chairman: March of Dimes-Brazos Valley Chapter President-Elect: Noon Optimist Club of Bryan/Col lege Station Defensive Driving Instructor Special Projects Chairman: OPAS KAMU-TV Volunteer Former Director: Brazos de Dios and Brazos Valley Sym phony Society Steve and his wife, Becky, are active church youth and university student workers Guest Lecturer on Legal Profession: various chools Chamber of Commerce Committees Member: Regional Alcoholism Council of BVDC STEVE SMITH The record speaks for itself. Steve Smith has a much broader background in the law, considerably more experience in County Court at law (in both criminal and civil cases), more seasoning in contested matters and a record of public service to community. The Judge of the County Court of Law is not an extension of the prosecutor’s office. It is a place for the citizens as a whole and as individuals to find justice. The person who sits as judge needs to be well versed, fair and experienced. Steve Smith is best qualified to hold this important office. We ask for your vote and support. Paid Political Advertisement by Committee to Elect Steve Smith/Don Dillon, Chairman/Judy Rychlik, Treasurer, Box 9213, College Station, TX. 77840 imagine in your wildest dreams. “Overall, I thought we did a good job against a tough oppo nent. We did all the things it takes to win, except hang on the football." And Teaffs players echoed those feelings. Allen Rice, the Bears’ fullback, said the score- board was lying when the clock ran out. “We’re a much better team than they (the Aggies) are,” Rice said. “Without a doubt. There’s no comparison. But the better team doesn’t always win.” Rice was asked if he thought Aggie coach Jackie Sherrill was worried when the Bears threatened to take the lead late in the game. Rice said yes, he thought Sherrill was worried. Then, af ter thinking about the question, he added: “He (Sherrill) was probably suprised the Aggies were doing as well as they were." But to Teaff and his players, the only thing the Aggies did well was pick the ball up off the Astroturf. “I can’t remember them real ly stopping us," Teaff said. And the Aggies never really did. Baylor onlv punted twice, compared to the Aggies’ 10 punts, and the Bear offense Bears' Grant Teaff saysl players spelled theiriks ground out 29 first do™ Texas A&M’s 11. “We kept ourselves,” Teaff said, “ll why we felt good atthehalfl felt we could come back. Btl came out in the third perioil stopped ourselves again.’ 11 was a game the Bean they’ll remember as one should have won. And li couldn’t help but wondei loud what the score might been had the Bears noth charitable. “If we don’t turn it Teaff mused, “Well ... voice trailed off to a v just thinking about how it have been. Women’s soccer sweep in NY; Smith injured United Press Intel the SMU Mu star h momentous y’re mistaken. It was two years a The 14th-ranked Aggie women’s soccer club finished a id lt t0 Austin wit match sweep in New York by stopping Ithaca College4-0inllhi irterback Lance N.Y., Sunday. . ting his first gan The four-day trip, which started Thursday with a 3-0 fe ond-ranked tear A&M victory over the University of Rochester, took the Ag ), SMU won, 20 through Rochester, Syracuse and Ithaca for four matchesap L as t y ear) i n Xe nationally ranked teams. ta s gained a m< The Aggies defeated No. 12St.John F’isher Collegebyascon igeby defeating 5 5-2 in Friday’s match. St. John Fisher scored quickly on theAj y loss for the with a goal eight seconds into the match, but it didn’t take long j] Texas A&M to make a comeback en route to victory. I And now they Coach Jim Butts’ squad defeated LeMoyne College 34 Sai«i n — i n w hat day, but a late injury to All-America Carol Smith will keephetWked Memorial S of action for the remainder of the season. Smith had scored pat could be one Aggies’ final goal late in the match, but with three secondsletlBu'games of the sustained a knee injury whose extent is not known. ■“[ understand i Butts said Smith may have torn or strained ligaments when people down ther attempted to kick in a shot while one of the LeMoyne players wfllbe against you, of the kend and Bobby eople think he’s her foot behind the ball. The Aggies’ Sue Niles sustained a broken noseduringthe with Rochester. Bettina Bernardi scored three goals and Carol Gittingerai another in the Aggies’ 4-0 victory Sunday. MONDAY & THURSDAY NIGHT Professional Male Dancei who in his first ye; he Mustangs has teaten and ranke clubs in the na ?‘But for thos< aw, Tve been ii es. I’ve been tc: lull stadium. I’ve me with a full he Birmingham an really not a ro And 1 think th e ever been assc I j bigger the cro' have played.” SMU (6-0) ran t |[it unbeaten sti lege football to ekend with a [er Houston — ilback Eric Die 1 yards and Night! Prom LaBares in San Aa*" 0 ™ on a • tonio and Houston. B Male Dancer Night! The Mustangs ,ce the Longhc iem a year ago a ;s staff will have 1 do this week. “We started xas in the loci iter the (Houstc s said. “But I 4 For 1 Highballs! 7-8 p.m. Doors open to the men at 10 p.m. $ 2 Cover from 7-8 p.m. $ 3 8-10 p.m I DALLAS NIGHT CLUB IN THE DEUX CHENE COMPLEX | BEHIND K MART, COLLEGE STATION 693-2818 live to mentior Jxas was the or lem last year. “Sometimes 11 (e worst recorc pcause the onl int to talk abot 1st. Non Nig! Mad Sit back ar the evenin hot, delicic delivered r your door! Mor ^ Hot t 32 02. F