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Monday, September 29, 1986/The Battalion/Page 7
Sports
ough defense keys Ag victory
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CAVITT
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S. Texas Aw
Bryan, Texas
779-4751
week
tice
ER
By Homer Jacobs
Assistant Sports Editor
Texas A&M’s 16-7 victory over
University of Southern Missis-
pi was comparable to drinking a
rm beer — if you have to, you’ll
eit.
The Aggies took this game thanks
a resurgence ^ _ ““
the swarm- SpOffS
defense Analysis
terrorized
onents last year.
layers like linebacker Johnny
Hand and defensive tackle Rod
dler were looking like their All
erica selves. Throw in a blitzing
x Morris from the strong safety
ition for good measure, and the
Iden Eagles could never get off
ground.
For that matter, the Golden Ea-
s couldn’t get anything on the
jund, either.
A&M’s defense held Southern
ssissippi to just 99 yards in total
ense, 50 on the ground, while
:king up seven sacks of the Golden
gles for a minus 57 yards.
It was a pleasure watching our
Tensive team play,” A&M Coach
kie Sherrill said.
It wasn’t exactly a pleasure watch-
the Aggie offense play in the
st half, however.
A&M missed several
s that could have provide
rtable halftime lead, such as:
• An interception in the endzone
own by quarterback Kevin Mur-
\ on a second-and-goal play at
SM’s 1-yard line.
• A missed 45-yard field goal at-
npt by kicker Scott Slater on
i:M’s first possession.
• A blocked 41-yard field goal at-
mptin the second quarter.
Instead, probably to the disap-
intment of dating couples among
54,938 at Kyle Field, the Aggies
nt into the locker room at half-
tie tied at 0-0.
But Sherrill said the first half was
t as bad as it seemed for the Ag-
opportuni-
?d a com-
“I felt like we controlled the ball
the whole game, we just didn’t score
in the first half,” he said. “It wasn’t
that they were taking it out of us, we
were taking it out of ourselves.”
In the third quarter, A&M began
taking it out on Southern Missis
sippi, with typical A&M ball-control
drives.
This time the drives ended with
points on the scoreboard. Slater’s 27-
yard field goal with 9 minutes, 36
seconds left in the third quarter gave
the Aggies a 3-0 lead.
On the next A&M possession, the
Aggies started sending out Valen
tines — as in Ira.
The senior backup fullback, on a
series of runs over left tackle,
amassed 30 yards to set up the next
A&M score. Murray hit Rod “Mr.
Everywhere” Bernstine, who had
eight catches in the game, for a 22-
yard touchdown strike, to give the
Aggies a 10-0 cushion.
But Bernstine’s penalty of un
sportsmanlike conduct for spiking
the ball in the endzone gave the
Golden Eagles good field position on
the ensuing kickoff. And Aggie cor-
nerback James Flowers’ pass interfe
rence penalty on USM’s possession
kept a sputtering Eagle drive alive,
that finally ended in a Southern Mis
sissippi touchdown.
“There’s no question the penalty
on the kickoff and the pass interfer
ence kept them in the ball game,”
Sherrill said.
When Slater added two more field
goals, including a 48-yard kick late
in the fourth quarter, the Aggies
sealed the win.
Holland said the job by the A&M
defensive line was as the key to the
victory.
“They were controlling the line of
scrimmage,” Holland said. “That’s
what a football game is all about.”
One week the A&M defense sput
ters and the next week the offense
struggles. It must be the kicking
gamers turn against Texas Tech this
Saturday.
Photo by Tom Ownbey
A&M’s Rod Harris (17) goes high in the endzone, but won’t
come down with the football during Saturday’s game.
If A&M can ever get all three
phases of the game working consis
tently, good things should happen to
the Aggies.
Maybe this week’s game with the
Red Raiders will be more like drink
ing beer out of a frosted mug — nice
and refreshing.
ection
79-7910
Top Twenty Action
How Tho AP Top Twenty college football teams fared Saturday:
No. 1, Oklahoma (2-1-0) lost to No. 2 Miami 28-16.
No. 2, Miami, Fla. (4-0-0) beat No. 1 Oklahoma 28-16.
No. 3, Alabama (4-0-0) did not play.
No. 4, Nebraska (3-0-0) beat Oregon 48-14.
No. 5, Michigan (3-0-0) beat No. 20 Florida State 20-18.
No. 6, Washington (2-1-0) lost to No. 12 Southern California 20-10.
No. 7, Penn State (3-0-0) beat East Carolina 42-17.
No. 8, Auburn (3-0-0) beat Tennessee 34-8.
No. 9, Arkansas (3-0-0) beat New Mexico State 42-11,
No. 10, Arizona (4-0-0) beat Colorado 24-21.
No. 11, Arizona State (2-0-1) tied Washington State 21-21.
No. 12 Southern California (3-0-0) beat No. 6 Washington 20-10.
No. 13, Maryland (3-1-0) lost to North Carolina State 28-16.
No. 14, Texas A&M (2-1-0) beat Southern Mississippi 16-7.
No. 15, Iowa (3-0-0) beatTexas-EI Paso 69-7.
No. 16, UCLA (2-1-0) beat Long Beach State 41-23.
No. 17, Baylor (3-1-0) beat Texas Tech 45-14.
No. 18, Louisiana State (1-1-0) did not play.
No. 19, Michigan State (2-1-0) beat Western Michigan 45-10.
No. 20, Florida State (1-2-1) lost to No. 5 Michigan 20-18.
A&M volleyball team
wins tournament title
Texas A&M’s volleyball team
bounced back from a tough loss to
UT-Arlington last Wednesday by
downing Missouri 15-9, 15-10, 16-14
to capture the Oklahoma Invitatio
nal Tournament crown Saturday.
The 14th-ranked Aggies ad
vanced to the finals by beating 16th-
ranked Georgia in four games 15-6,
15-13, 12-15, 15-11. In the opening
round, the Aggies crushed host Ok
lahoma 15-2, 15-10, 16-14.
A&M Coach A1 Givens praised the
play of all-tournament selections
Chris Zogata and Margaret Spence,
as well as the performance of senior
Stacey Gildner.
“She was left out of the all-tourna
ment team but she’s really come on
strong for us,” Givens said. “She hit
.400 and she led the team in digs
with 20.”
A&M opens Southwest Confer
ence play Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in
G. Rollie White Coliseum against
Texas Tech. Givens said he hopes to
have a good home crowd on hand
for the match.
“Tech plays tough,” he said. “We
need a really good home crowd to
help us start off well in conference
play. Since the football team is also
playing Tech, hopefully we can start
things off well by beating them.”
r
GATE
ffet
ATTENTION ALL
V V SkRtllK I
Check your boxes for a copy of the
1987 Aggieland yearbook contract. If for
some reason your organization has not
received a contract and your group
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The Kettle Restaurant
Good at all Kettles
schu(man theatres
2.50 ADMISSION
1. Any Show Before 3 PM
2. Tuesday - All Seats
3. Mon-Wed - Local Students With
Current ID’s.
4. Thurs. - KORA “Over 30 Nlte”
* DENOTES DOLBY STEREO
^ NEW LOCATION-
JUST MOVED!
^ J^ufiLta i ISaz^ain
^1313 Texas Avenue So., Bryan
(Coulter & Texas Avenue)
Buy-Sell Used Furniture
S Appliances-Household Items
!$ 268-3026
PLAZA 3
226 Southwest Pkwy
693-2457
*CR0CIDILE DUNDEE ra is
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£3
EXTREMITIES i
Craft Supplies
e Coin collecting supplies
e Cake decorating & the
largest inventory in town
• Needlework, beads, yarn,
canvas, rope
• Leather craft kits and
supplies
• Wood letters
• Doll house supplies
• Full line paints
We are always pleased to
special order.
Keyser’s
Hobbies & Crafts
9-6 Mon-Sat
2021 Townshire 823-0916
MANOR EAST 3
Manor East Mall 823-8300
RUTHLESS PEOPLE n 1%
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ARMED & DANGEROUS p« 2!”
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Beautiful Roses
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£A00
per dozen
Buy 1 dozen and get the second dozen at
half price
To order call 696-8872 before Friday
THE DIXIE ROSE COMPANY
Roses will be available for pickup from 2:00-6:00 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 3 in front of Sbissa Dining Hall and in
front of the Commons.
Roses are sold for all home football games.
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