The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 02, 1981, Image 14
Page 14A THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1981 Astros take sixth win in a row, 3-2 of America 107 Dowling Rd 69' children — teens — adults i NOW OPEN We LOADING ZONE of Aggieland Family Restaurant ALL YOU CAN EAT Tender fresh fish fillets with all your favor- ite trimmings ONLY $C25 ALL OUR FILLETS ARE HAND-BATTERED We LOADING ZONE of Aggieland Family Restaurant AGGIE OWNED & OPERATED 404 University Drive in University Center OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 693-8869 United Press International HOUSTON — The Houston Astros have stepped out to their longest winning streak of the year with no small amount of help from the erring New York Mets. The Astros scored the game winning run in a 3-2 victory Tues day night on Mets’ pitcher Mike Marshall’s wild pitch, and the night before Houston built an ear ly lead en route to a 6-1 win that included three runs off three Mets’ errors. The wins extended Houston’s streak to six games, keeping them in first place of the West Division. In the two games, the Mets have committed five errors. Mar shall’s wild pitches — he threw two in the dirt to the final batter — are a new problem to the team which has committed 100 errors this year. The pitch that decided the game was a screwball which dip ped into the dirt and skipped past catcher Alex Trevino. “I had two open bases,’ xMar- shall said. “So I was going to be certain not to throw a pitch in the middle of the plate. I snapped down on one real hard and 1 pulled it to break inside.” Marshall, acquired recently by the Mets, said his newness to the club was a contributing factor. “I’m a tough pitcher to learn to catch. I’m certain that Alex will learn to catch my screwball in the dirt when he sees it for a while. ” The wild pitch, which allowed pinch runner Scott Loucks to score from third base with two out in the ninth inning, was Marshall’s first this season. Before he faced pinch hitter Harry Apillman, Mar shall had pitched well. Pinch hitter Alan Ashby’s dou ble on a Marshall high curve r ALPHA CHI OMEGA RUSH HAS BEGUN THE SORORITY EXPERIENCE CAN BE YOURS! INTERVIEWS DAILY SEPT. 2 & SEPT. 3 DON’T DELAY — CALL NOW! 6Q6-5516 OJi tfJVJV: bgb-gSg; cR.J\l\. #102 “BACK-TO-SCHOOL-SAVINGS!” STEEL-BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALL BUILT TOUGH AT A PRICE THAT’S TOUGH TO BEAT Original Equipment on Many of The Finest Automobiles $ 61 51 P185/80 R-13 W/W FEATURES: • P-metric sizes • Two full-width steel belts • Polyester cord body plies • Radial ply construction • Available in 5-, 6-, or 7-row SIZE PRICE F.E.T. PI 85/80 R-13 W/W 61.51 1.91 P185/75 R-14 W/W 65.71 2.04 PI 95/75 R-14 W/W 71.11 2.26 P205/70 R-14 W/W 73.37 2.25 P205/75 R-14 W/W 73.37 2.37 P215/75 R-14 W/W 78.06 2.52 P205/75 R-15 W/W 75.31 2.50 P215/75 R-15 W/W 79.54 2.64 P225/75 R-15 W/W 83.63 2.85 P235/75 R-15 W/W 90.00 3.06 Fastrak Belted THE DOUBLE FIBERGLASS BELTED ECONOMY TIRE. A78-13 W/W UNIROYAL TlgCr _ 69 PawR70 SIZE PRICE F.E.T. 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The rocky finish did not tarnish Astros pitcher Joe Sambito’s opin ion of Marshall. “I wouldn’t second guess any thing he does. He’s a brilliant per son who knows everything going on out there,” said Sambito, who got the win by holding the Mets scoreless in the last two innings after they had tied the game in the seventh on Lee Mazzilli’s runscor ing double and Rusty Staub’s run scoring single. Astros starter Joe Niekro li mited the Mets to two hits through the first six innings, but did not get a decision because he left after Mazzilli’s hit in the severiti Staub’s game-tyinghitm reliever Dave Smith. Hit™ were hamstrung early ii by several base runningenj. eluding base runnerTrevinti lision with first baseman G Cedeno resulting in an on pitcher Pete Falcone’s throw out a runner onat tap back to the mound. N St. Louis Montreal Chicago New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Dallas to unveil new loot Sunday against Redskin Houston San Francisci g Los Angeles Atlanta [Cincinnati San Diego United Press International DALLAS — The Dallas Cowboys front office phi losophy and won-loss record seem to stay the same year after year. But as the 1981 season opens in Washington next Sunday, the Cowboys will unveil a major change. It has to do with their wardrobe. For years the Cowboys have worn white jerseys at home and, since most teams like to wear their col ored jerseys on their home field, Dallas has also wound up wearing white on the majority of their road trips. In recent seasons, however, Dallas has had to more and more wear their blue jerseys on the road — in some instances because the opposition thought the Cowboys “blue jersey jinx” was something to take advantage of and in some cases simply because the home team wanted to wear white. Club president and general manager Tex Schramm said he thought the Cowboys' old blue jerseys looked somewhat drab. So he directed a change be made. The Cowboys’ new look will debut in RFK Sta dium on Sunday. “It doesn’t have anything to do with a jinx,”’ Schramm said Tuesday. “The old jerseys just didn’t look good. We are having to wear our dark jerseys on the road more and more these days and if we are going to wear them we want them to look good. The jersey itself is a deep blue with silver numer als lined in white. The pants are an almost reflective silver. .And, in an NFL first, a player’s number is sitched on the hips of the pants. “With the numbers on the pants it will fes Montreal 4, Cin. .. , „ i I 4 1 O E identify in pictures,” said Schramm. "It help with television.” At first glance, the pants appear to be aim* tight, giving rise to speculation that the&«! were trying to give their running backs anailv It might be harder to tackle a runner, ait there was no loose material to grab “These pants are just like our Schramm, “except the color. 1 guess because they are new • old oats,' Dallas coach Tom Landry said he didntlki new pants would give his players any advq “Where an advantage can come in in jerseys,” said Landry. “The jerseys that Pit wears are so tight you can’t even dent then When asked what imput he had in the Tuesday’s l Houston 3, New Fliiladelphin 3, t Los Angeles 3, F San Francisco 4, San Diego 3, Ch lor tiow the new uniform, Landry paused and said “None. But I guess I'll get usedtothei For a number of years St. Louis Cardinal!; Bill Bidwill directed his club to wear int to encoura ;cher Ferguso: fog. The Blue Jay jerseys at home against the Cowboys so as ti nments mad Dallas wear their blues. And after they hadk few games while wearing their blue jew theory of the blue jersey jinx began to be;® mes Tuesday As a psychological ploy the Philadelphia made Dallas wear the blue jerseys last sea their NFC championship game in Philadeipli Eagles dominated that contest en route lotk per Bowl meeting with Oakland. United Press iRLINGTON s manager E iek ago, poun the second PASTA’S PIZZA & SAM present the BACK-TO-SCHOOL BLOWOUT!! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th BRAZOS COUNTY PAVILLI0N Music by ALBATROSS DRINK ALL YOU CAN!! DOOR PRIZES TOO!! call (I. D. Required) Tickets also at the following locations Tickets 4.00 Adv. 5.00 Door Arnold 696-6875 Dave 696- don’t knov ys, but I think ed us up,” sa »yd Moseby, ack in a 9-3 T Jenkins defea t week and irked, “Anyl onto.” Sever de reference Toronto took ms’ series opt talk continue “When a guy at you, it kind de,”said Mosi runs with a 1 a single Tue 'I think Texas Moseby’s hon year, came w irth inning an Head. He hit litehouse, th( sas pitchers. 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