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Show X V N s. s X v ' ' t'' V v Tf 'y r 'T7T"cr.fTy7'.r,yTT'",,"rrO"TT cii y y BLURRED PRINT jj The Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, November Mexico to Stage 29, 1975 01 t f T l CABIN SPECIALS OPEN HOUSE mpics? met UNITS READY TO tUMD PRE-FA- B INCLUMfc - HW I O I-- UN ' MEXICO CfrY (AP) - Hi presWent of Mexicos Olympic Committee, mpmidfog to hwKeatJotrt thaw Montreal might not be a Me to stage the W Games, says Mexico is prepared to accept the Games. Mari Vaque2 liana, saM ha lias not been, approached '"officially by the Olympic Committee regarding Switching file games to Mexico. But if it were to be so, we are ready, he said Thursday in a televised interview. He said the Games will not cost Mexico one cent. $4,995 ALL SEASON Mexico Was the site of the 1968 Olympics. Tpe track nd Olympic swimming pool, ah 86,000-sea- t field stadium and all other installations were kept intact and were used this summer lor Hie Pan American Games. Mexico had accepted the Pan Am Games with only a years notice after they were turned away by Chile and Brazil. jr. XK Texas A&M tackier s during big showdown Friday. Aggies took Texas quarterback Joe Constanzo is swarmed under by numerous In r Ptw Wtrwtioto victory with help of nil impenetrable defensive eleven. 20-1-0 - . Battle 20-1- 0 A&M Topples Texas COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) -Firebrand linebackers Ed Simonini and Garth Ten Napel leaders of the stingiest defense in college football stymied the nation's highest scoring offense Friday to preserve a victory by unbeaten Texas A&M over Texas and set up a Southwest Conference championship showdown next week between the Aggies and Arkansas. The emotional victory for the second-rankeAggies ended a seven-yea- r winning streak for Texas in the rivalry. It was only the second A&M win over the Longhorns in the last 21 years. Defense Shines Texas came into the game averaging 35 points a game, but ailing quarterback Marty Akins went out in the first half and the Aggie defense ranked No. 1 all year put down one bid after another by the Longhorns to take the lead in the second half. Texas A&M ran its season record to and can record its first undefeated, untied season since 1930, win the SWC 20-1- 0 d Fifth-ranke- mrOwAiiaD Just the television rights would give us 40 million," Vasquez Rana said of the possibility Of having the Olympics in Mexico. Vasquez Rana acknowledged that the eotmtry has other needs, but said that if the Game will dot cost Mexico anything, the country has much to gain above Sfl, prestiege. 'f'k'Jtmed SVi--r &hk Awoeiafrad CABINS INC. 1474 S. 700 W. PHONE SALT LAKE CITY Wnfe Nr Iran hariwrt d 10-- 0 TV Stars Horse Favored in Juvenile Stakes SAN MATEO. Calif. (UPI) Telly's Pop, owned by television star Telly Savalas, shoots for a sweep of the wests triple crown Saturday the $100,000 added California Juvenile Stakes at Bay Meadows. In all, 12 contenders go to the post in the mile and a sixteenth race with Tellys Pop, winner earlier this year of the Del Mar Futurity and the Norfolk Stakes, the morning line favorite. Francisco Mena will handle the strapping son of Bold Combatant. Lined up against Tellys Pop, who will carry top weight of 122 pounds, will be Jmacomishprince, Bold Imputes, Mighty Strong, More Thanks, Fleeting River, Moshe Peking, Hotchis Boy, Double Dealer, Nightly Caper, Body Bend and Crafty Native. Sandy Hawley will have the mount on second Imacomishprince, the choice, while Willie Shoemaker will be and Don Pierce on. Mighty Strong (4-on Bold Impulse Jacinto Vasquez, regular rider for both Foolish Pleasure and the Ruffian, has beert flown in from New York to ride Moshe Peking, who is at 20-- 1 in the early line. in 8-- 5 2 (5-1- ). Telly's Pop has won four of his five starts and already has banked $179,870 for Savalas and his partner, Howard Koch. Victory in the Cal Juvenile will be worth $69,000 plus a trophy emblematic of the triple crown. title outright and capture a berth in the Cotton Bowl with a decision in Little Rock next Saturday against Arkansas. But an Arkansas triumph would throw the league title into a three-watie between A&M, Texas and the Razorbacks and put Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl because the other Iwo have been there more recently than the Razorbacks. Texas loss Friday relegated the Longhorns, who finished with a record, to the Bowl where they will meet Colorado. A&Ms maligned offense drove 80 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter, 55 yards for another early in the fourth quarter and finally came up with a burst by halfback Bubba Bean to set up the field goal by Tony Franklin with 3:57 to play. Opening Field Goal Franklin had opened the Aggie scorfield goal, Mike Jay ing with a hit tight end Richard Osborne with a four-yarscoring pass that gave A&M a lead and freshman fullback George Woodard scored from a yard out early in the final period to give A&M a 17-- 7 advantage. Texas, manhandled all day by the ferocious Aggie defenders, could score only on a punt return by Raymond Clayborn and a last Quarter, field goal by Russel Erxleben. The Aggie defense took the ball away two fumble from Texas five times recoveries and three pass interceptions off the arm of Ted Constanzo, who came in for the injured Akins in the first hall. The Aggies also lost their starting quarterback, Mike Jay, Who suffered a back injury late In the first half, but his backup, David Shipman, came in to guide the Aggies to two touchdowns. Rash ( Injuries During the brutal battle, not only was Akins carried off the field, but Texas lost linebacker Lionel Johnson and Woodard limped oft the field briefly for the Aggies in the first half. Texas A&M set the tone of the day in the first quarter by scoring on its first two possessions and stopping a Longhorn drive at its own 17, recovering a tumble by Jimmy Walker. Despite its inability to move the ball, Texas was still in the game in the second half and had two opportunities in the third quarter to take the lead. Trailing only 10-- Texas recovered a Shipman fumble at the Aggie 36 early in the second half. Three plays later Texas faced a fourth-and-tw- o situation at the Aggie 28 and, because they were facing a 20 mile an hour wind, chose to try for a first down instead of a game tying field goal. Constanzo gained only one yard on fourth down and the ball went over. Later in the quarter, the Longhorns fell on another A&M fumble at the Aggie 36 but again Texas could not manage a first down in four plays and surrendered the ball. SO. MAIN, SIC. POINTS SHOPPING CENTER, BOUNTIFUL 132 5 y KP Astro-Bluebonn- 2 game-clinchin- SAT. 8:00 A.M. SAT. 8:00 A.M. SAT. 8:00 A.M. IN IN d MENS SHIRTS New Styles 6 Famous Brands 4 All Leather 6 Broken Sizes 6 Over New Styles 6 Selection 6 Soiids 6 Stripes 1000 Pr. Famous 12 Colors Brand Assorted 6 Long Great 5000 Ties 3 Shirts Shirts Styles Over Wearing 6 Sizes 1012-1- 6 Sport 6 Dress Famous Brand SATURDAY DOOR CRASHERS d PACKAGE $100.00 Famous Brand New Styles Asst. Colors Asst. 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