Saints’ new schedule
doesn’t bother Bum
noon on Sundays.
“I don’t really care,” Phillips
said after the Saints 1983 sche
dule was announced Thursday.
“I’d rather play every game
on Sunday at high noon. To me
a Monday night is an aggravat
ing thing. It’s like a Saturday
game or a Thursday game. It
may be good for the fans but it’s
not good for the coaches.”
Phillips said this year’s lineup
had some good points and some
bad points when compared with
last year’s.
MON., 5 Apr 7 AM.. .Spec Int
5:30 PM.. .Madeline Linck
TUES., 6 Apr 7 AM.. .Spec Int
5:30 PM.. .Sam ‘Buddy’ Cangelose /
WED., 7 Apr 7 AM.. .Spec Int ;
7:30 PM.. .Spec Int OD
Encouragement on the field
staff photos by Eric Mitchell
r beat Ca/gaiy,.
ion, Barry Pec
ns' brilliant rot
re goals in the id
;ive Boston a 2-0it|
the Sabres,
ondale, N.Y
ilped set up tM>j|j
our-goal lirsipei
ed the Islander
rvo games upon!
Texas Aggie second baseman Clint Heard, left, seems
to be pointing toward Coach Tom Chandler during
Texas A&M’s double-header sweep of Oklahoma City
Monday. Chandler is caught here in the middle of
one of his customary encouraging whistles. The Ag
gies, now 25-13-1 for the season, play the Arkansas
Razorbacks today at 3 and Saturday at noon in a
Southwest Conference double-header.
Baseball
Astros, Mets win as Knepper, Bailor star
meal, rookie
red the ganie-»t|
the final pen*
atthe CanaditnsL . ,
- ..|i if; United Press International
iRecording to utilityman Hob
mington, Miiin.gI] or) |[ a u i le faced were the
ns goal Stive Carltons and the Ron
etini(1 period Gyj(j r y S c f t] le world, his pla
in) a surpnsMt 0 | n i n g days would be over.
SmeS ' iM' l onl )' faced him (Carlton)
nmpeg, *h r ®odfc other time last ve; tr and 1 got
twing Paul Mad||p 0U p| e 0 { Bailor said
e during a siiu:j| llirs( | a y i a f t er cracking two
ative UinnipejyAy^ an( | a single and driving
mkie linemateJj n jthree runs in the New York
. collected Mets’7-2 opening dav victorv in
id the Jets, tvins®
Philadelphia. “I usually hit lefth
anders fairly well. It’s the guys
the others can hit I can’t touch.”
Bailor doubled and scored in
the first, doubled home a run in
the fifth and cracked a two-run
single and later scored in a four-
run seventh.
The Mets won for the eighth
straight year on opening day,
spoiling the debut of Phillies’
Manager Pat Corrales before a
crowd of 15,345, who braved 41
ntonton, Albl
i/kv cametoditl
by setting tipi
dth 4:54 left inf
and blasting imf
ilat (5:20 of SUM
me to even then
inner, British!;
e “Tiger" Will
close range at If
death overtiiwl
mucks a 2-0 sf
Ruling goes
against NFL
team owners
s-c
ptions
United Press International
■WASHINGTON -— Officials for the NFL Players Association
say a National Labor Relations Board ruling is a victory that will
help them in collective bargaining with NFL team owners.
■ William Lubbers, general counsel of the National Labor Rela
tions Board said Thursday he will order a formal complaint against
the NFL Management Council unless it provides certain informa
tion requested by the players union.
JS “It the information is not supplied, the case will he heard by an
35 Repaired administrative law judge of the NLRB,” he said.
“ H Lubbers said the Management Council should supply the union
with details of nonmonetary contracts between the NFL and mem
ber clubs. Also, the council should turn over details of agreements
with television and radio stations and the sale of video tapes, discs
and films.
f| Under the ruling, the Players Association also should be in
formed whether NFL team physicians have any financial interest
in their respective teams; workmen’s compensation benefits; and
individual contracts between each player and his respective team.
S lf Ed Garvey, executive director of the Players Association, said,
TAlpB'he decision will help (the union in) collective bargaining with the
^TICAI 2 ^’ s now incumbent upon the Management Council to turn
1 " Over this information.”
3Ij The NFLMC does not have to supply information on the monet-
nce 1935. ^ arv aspects of television, radio and video contracts and specific
elements the NFLMC includes in computing “player costs” as a
Percentage of total club revenues, Lubbers said.
Iwww'WNegotiations between NFL owners and the players union are
Scheduled to resume Monday in New York City.
feo
degree temperatures and winds
gusting up to 28 mph. The
opener had been postponed
Tuesday because of snow and
Wednesday because of cold
weather.
Randy Jones, who won only
one of nine decisions last year,
went the first six innings and
combined with Ed Lynch and
Neil Allen on a seven-hitter for
the victory. Steve Carlton
allowed all seven New' York runs
before he was knocked out in the
seventh and took the loss,
“The ball had good move
ment and I was getting it over
the plate,” Jones said. “It’s been
a long time since I felt this good
on the mound.”
The Mets blew the game open
in the seventh. After Hubie
Brooks walked, pinch-hitter
Rusty Staub drove home Brooks
with a single. Bailor later added
a two-run single and Dave King-
man singled home the inning’s
fourth run.
“If we catch the ball behind
him (Carlton), it’s a different
game,” said Corrales.
In the only other National
League game, Houston edged
St. Louis, 1-0. Montreal at Pitt
sburgh was postponed due to
cold weather.
In the American League,
Minnesota lopped Seattle, 4-1,
and California outlasted Oak
land, 8-6, in 16 innings.
At Houston, pinch-runner
Dickie Thon scored from third
base on a fielding error by
second baseman Tom Herr in
the eighth inning to lift the
Astros. Lefthander Bob Knep
per yielded just four hits and
struck out five in eight innings
for the victory, and Dave Smith
pitched the ninth inning for his
first save.
At Minneapolis, rookie Gary
Gaetti hit his third home run in
as many games and singled in
another run and rookie Jesus
Vega ripped a pair of RBI sing
les to propel the Twins.
At Oakland, Calif., Doug De-
Cinces led off the 16th inning by
greeting reliever Jeff Jones with
his second home run of the
game and California added
three insurance runs as the
Angels beat the A’s in the
longest game ever played by
either club. The game took five
hours and 31 minutes to com
plete and wasted in the Oakland
loss was a brilliant relief stint by
Tom Underw'ood, who yielded
just one hit and struck out nine
in 6 1-3 innings.
79!
i,8-5 Sat 8
:ge station
akMali.. 764
!at, 10-9 pi
Now You Know
United Press International
The gimlet was named for
British naval surgeon Sir T.O.
Gimlette, who believed straight
gin harmed the health of naval
officers, so he created a health
ful cocktail by diluting it with
lime juice in 1890.
MILLER
LITE
$479
12-Pack
OLD MILL LONGNECKS
$ 5 9S
Case
Plus Deposit
SCHLITZ
light$ I 9?
PEARL $2°9
CANS A
| 3611 S. College
6-Pack
(Specials Good Through Wed., April 14)
846-6635
r
C7
8 Apr. 7:30 PM.. .Holubec Family
MASS OF THE LORD’S SUPPER
WASHING OF FEET
9 April - 3:00 PM
CELEBRATION OF THE
LORD’S PASSION
LITURGY OF THE WORD
VENERATION OF
A
THE CROSS
HOLY COMMUNION
* - f
' IQ, It
4
SAT., 10 April.. .8:00 PM.. .Holubec Family
THE EASTER VIGIL NIGHT
WATCH OF THE RESURRECTION
SERVICE OF LIGHT
LITURGY OF THE WORD
LITURGY OF INITIATION
LITURGY OF THE EUCHARIST
♦ o ♦ o ♦ o ♦ o ^
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH/STUDENT CENTER
103 NAGLE STREET
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
t ° 4 <>
CONFESSIONS WILL BE HEARD ON:
MONDAY, 5 Apr 12:15 PM to 1:00 PM
WEDNESDAY, 7 Apr.. 5:30 PM to 6:30 PM
Aggielaud Stage Race
Sim., April 11 11 a.in.
Texas A&M Campus
See Bicycle Racing at its Best Sunday, start
ing in front of the Animal Pavilion on Spence
Street.
This race is sanctioned
by the Texas A&M Cy
cling Team
Sponsored by Lowenbrau
and The United Way.
All Proceeds
Will Be
Donated To
the United
Way.
UNITED WAY