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McCull
Texas A&.M
The Battalion Sports
April 8, 1982 /Page 13
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smilhern Wis United Press International
,4 people were - SAN ANTONIO — After los-
death frcniflpg four games in a row — the
Spurs’ worst streak in two years
I —the coach of the Midwest Di-
fjwis
- Aff'' ~ '
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- . A,
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by Denise S. Sechelski
Battalion Staff
The No.2-ranked SMU tennis
team is waiting in Dallas for the
Aggies, and the Mustangs’ assis
tant coach says his team will be
physched up and ready to play
Friday.
“The word is out that the
Aggies have a tough team,” Pe
ter Rudy said, “and we know we
have to be ready to play.
“We play TCU on Saturday
and they’re ranked 8th in the
country. We definitely have a
rough weekend of tennis com
ing up. We’re just trying to get
mentally prepared. We need to
get ready and try our best.”
Southern Methodist Univer
sity has been playing strong dou
bles lately, Rudy said, but it’s the
depth of the singles players that
probably give the team its
greatest advantage.
“We have seven really good
players that can beat anybody,”
Rudy said. “They’ve been play
ing some exceptional tennis
lately.”
But records and rankings
speak for themselves and teams
playing SMU hear the statistics
loud and clear.
The Mustangs’ Rodney Har
mon is the No. 1 singles player in
the nation and has a 21-4 record.
SMU’s overall record is identical
to Harmon’s, and the team’s
ranking was also the same until a
7-2 loss last week to No. 3-
ranked UCLA dropped them to
second. The victory moved
UCLA to the No. 1 position
nationwide.
Rudy said being the top team
in the country was not one of
SMU’s goals at the beginning of
the year.
“We started out at No. 5 in the
pre-season polls, but those don’t
really mean much,” he said. “We
weren’t really trying to get a
No. 1 ranking. We really had our
sights on the NCAA champion
ships at the end of the year.
WeTe gearing up for that tour
nament and hope! ully we’ll
come home winners.
“We know we have a good
team that could win it all, so
we’re just trying to play every
match at our best.”
However, the players are not
the only high quality members
of the SMU team.
Tennis professional Dennis
Ralston is in his second year as
head coach of the Mustangs and
Rudy said it was great to have
such a high caliber player
coaching at the college level.
“This is his first job as a uni
versity coach,” Rudy said. “He’s
coached many pros — Stan
Smith, Roscoe Tanner, Dick
Stockton, Brian Gottfried. Right
now, he’s also working with
Chris Evert Lloyd. He’s really a
great coach.
? PHt;
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■ s 'SIHh
Dallas holds Jazz
Dantley in check
staff photo by Eric Mitchell
Van Barry, a member of the Texas Texas A&M, ranked 18th in the nation,
Aggie tennis team, rests on the court plays New Mexico here today at 1:30
during a practice session this week. before playing SMU Friday in Dallas.
SA’s Mitchell picks up
scoring slack in victory
) percent
e the cap;
il would
line whether If
nanent luneS]
dng in thebif
ision’s No. 1 team decided it
|vas time for a new approach,
ute toxic spall perhaps taking some of the
? is agitatedw pressure off the NBA’s leading
imount,” Donif |corer.
is type of mu George Gervin was held to 14
haven’tbeem ‘points, but Mike Mitchell took
up the slack with 40 points to
make it all come together for the
id the cqncff®>an Antonio Spurs in a 1 18-1 13
jperations isf ./victory over the Kansas City
Kings Tuesday night,
f “Tonight we made the crucial
plays,” Coach Stan Albeck said.
“I thought (Dave) Corzine,
Mitchell and (Johnny) Moore all
/ill probabl) s; played important roles. We got
— as it did ill more contributions from a lot
textile and/ ' more people tonight.
— before res® “The team kept its confi-
itect pernw dence and we finally got the har-
jpness from around our necks,
s study found* Hopefully the albatross has been
e who hadL lifted.”
»nic brondifl San Antonio forward Mark
iringdisease! Olberding said the Spurs “cre-
ests, which'f al;e d a new look. We’ve got a cou-
41 the wor.it pie of new plays and we did
led, were 4 some things different tonight.”
lunteers hdf ■ The Spurs took a 57-56 half-
nfinementslf time lead beind 21 points from
they had wod
Mitchell and held on for a 94-90
edge after three periods. Mitch
ell also pulled down 10 re
bounds.
“We hit the crucial shots an
made the plays when we had
to,” Mitchell said. “Our concen
tration was high and we went
after every rebound and every
loose ball. We just made up our
minds toplay hard.”
San Antonio outrebounded
Kansas City 45-36 and out shot
the Kings 30-19 at the free-
throw line.
Kansas City was also flanked
by foul trouble and ended up
with four of its front line play
ers hitting the bench for good
in the fourth quarter.
United Press International
DALLAS — The Dallas
Mavericks and Utah Jazz deli
vered an excellent example
Wednesday night of that old Na
tional Basketball Association ad
age — ’ just because it happened
last night doesn’t mean it will
happen again tonight.”
On Tiesday evening the Jazz
clobbered Dallas in Salt Lake
City, 129-114, with Adrian
Dantley scoring his normal 40
points against the Mavericks.
Twenty-four hours later the
same two teams stumbled into
each other at Reunion Arena
and the results were quite diffe
rent. Dallas not only ran away
from the Jazz, 123-109, but
Dantley was held to the unusual
ly low total of 14 points.
Dantley, the NBA’s third
leading scorer with an average
of 30.5 points per contest,
scored only two points in the
first half Wednsday night as the
Mavericks opened their largest
first-quarter lead ever.
Dallas’ rookie combination of
Jay Vincent and Mark Aguirre
combined for 52 points — 31 of
them coming from Vincent.
“We were embarrased last
night,” said Aguirre, who had
made a futile attempt to guard
Dantley in the Jazz’ victory. “We
didn’t show anything. Coach
(Dick) Motta said we had to get
going tonight.”
Dantley showed his frustra
tion by picking up three fouls in
the first half and was never a
factor in the game.
Utah had won three in a row
coming into its second straight
meeting with the Mavericks, but
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eventually taking a 38-24 lead at
the end of the period.
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