sports Battalion/Page IF September 6,1 Aggies (continued from page 11) i n j ur y at fi rst when I saw that the ground, and he got hit from craz >'. fal |; becaus . e be c ? me down the side above the Lee in the ° n hls f, hest w,th h,s le « s U P ,n thigh area. He really took a crazy fall, though. I wasn’t sure if his injury was a leg injury or a back the air.’ Jackson, however, will be out for only about two weeks after NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY RESTAURANT Offers both a lunch and dinner menu including a variety of Seafood, Poultry, and Beef Dishes seven days a week. Open late Saturday after the game 3231 East 29th Street Experience Fine Dining in a Unique Atmosphere Bryan 779-7600 Hours: 11 a.m.-9:30 Sun.-Thurs., I I a. m .-l0:00 Fri.-Sat. Sorensen’s DfkNONG sustaining a mild sprain to his right knee. Lagan said Jackson should be ready for the Aggies’ game in two weeks against the University of Texas-Arlington. In realistic tone, Sherrill seemed to hint that the media and Aggie followers might have expected too much from the team in its opener under an en tirely new coaching staff. “No one said it’d be easy,” he said. “I’ve been there before. The last eight months have been very, very hectic. There are an awful lot of things that we’ve accomplished during that time, but like I’ve told the players, you’ve got to learn how to lose before you can learn how to win.” And, Sherrill emphasized, the Aggies will not allow themselves to fall apart after only one loss. “That will not happen,” he said. “I’ve been there before. It would be awfully easy for me to ... say we have no football team or program, but I’m not going to do that. We lost because we didn’t do a good job. “We will not be a poor football team. This is something that they will remember. We put ourselves in some bad situations ... quite a few times and put ourselves in some bad situations in the secondary. “We played too much man de fense. When you play man, you’ve got to get to the quarter back, but you’ve also got to cover the people.” Sherrill said his squad and SHAPfU®® begin sept.J REGULAR CLASSES BEGm s£PT 20 TS-O Prescriptions Filled Glasses Repaired BRYAN 216 N. Main 799-2786 Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-1 COLLEGE STATION 8008 Post Oak Mall.. 764-0010 Mon.-Sat. 10-9 p.m. Texas State ® Optical qe Since 1935. assistants should learn from the season-opening defeat. “You win with class the same as you lose with class,” Sherrill said. “If you understand why and how you lost, and how to correct it, then you’re going in the right direction. The players were ready to play, but we just gave (Boston College) some things that we shouldn’t have.” Quarterback Gary Kubiak, who had to be helped off the field after a third-quarter sack by defensive end Russ Joyner, said the Eagles surprised him with their anticipation of the Aggies’ offensive manuevers. “They seemed to be know more about what we were going to do than we knew about what they were going to do,” he said. “We’ve had a lot of attention, and it would be easy to say it distracted us, but I really feel that we’ve worked harder than we ever have. “I don’t think anybody could have told me that we were going to go out there and get beat like that. But we’ve got 10 other ball- games to play this season, so we can’t let one like (this) kill us.” Defensive tackle Keith Guthrie, who finished the night with only one tackle, said the Aggies faced a talented team that was more than ready to play. “Flutie’s a real good player,” he said, “and Boston College has a real good team. A lot of polls have us picked between 10 and 13 in the country, but we didn’t go out there with that on our minds. People are going to be after us because we’ve got some thing to play for. At times we played well, and at times we sputtered.” Sputtering or not, the Aggies did manage to outdo the Eagles 24-22 in the first down depart ment, with Kubiak completing 23 of 43 passes for 260 yards and one touchdown. His longest pass of the night went for 22 yards to sophomore split end Jimmy Teal, who led Texas A&M with 'five receptions for 81 yards. Sherrill, utilizing fullback j George Smith after the injury to I Jackson, watched the freshman ! rush for 41 yards on four carries and catch two passes for 13 | yards. 'J. O.K. You opr/nisnc L.fTri.£ rw£Rp, 5££ sombTh/hc- k GOOD //V TM3 / O jp ^-1)— fi| mm J lii X’i] .. .. '_j 1 mlf H3C JlJ SCORED MORE FlElACM, THE BAND LOOKED G-tEAT, WE DoM'T HA\/E TO PLAy BOSTOA/ COLLEGE AGAIH, 'uJE CAN STiLL U//N 10 HEGUCAR SEASON CAMti AND GO TO A BOWL 0AM[ WE CAtq LEARN EP0M & MISTAKES AND GET BEK WITH EACH GAME... AND THE N\ooh WAS NICE ... AND IT m- TT dp 1082. Braves lose to Montreal despite one-hit pitching MS* CAMERA ovv mm vu'4 FREE APARTMENT LOCATOR SERVICE • Apartments • Duplexes • Houses • Fourplexes • Townhouses Now leasing for summer and fall. Special sum mer rates now available. Walking & biking dis tance to T.A.M.U. HOMEFINDER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 696-1006 loss S. Texas C.S. United Press International If the Atlanta Braves should happen to roll over and die in the last month of the season, a proper epitaph would read: “They died with their boots in place.” A lack of defense in the clutch, especially at shortstop, has hurt the Braves considerably in their second half of the season drop from what was once a lofty perch atop the National League West standings. Shortstop Rafael Ramirez, who seems to fold up under pressure faster than an accor dion, booted a ground ball by Gary Carter with two out in the ninth inning Sunday to ruin a combined one-hit performance by Rick Mahler and Gene Gar ber and allow the Montreal Ex pos to score a 2-1 victory. Ramirez’s error, his second of the game and 31st of the season, enabled Andre Dawson to score from third with the winning run. With one out in the ninth, Dawson was hit by a pitch thrown by Garber, 6-8, then stole second and moved to third when A1 Oliver grounded out. Carter then followed with his grounder to short which Ramirez booted. Ramirez pick ed up the ball and made a strong throw to first base but Carter was called safe by first base umpire Satch Davidson. Atlanta first baseman Chris Chambliss did not think Carter was safe. “It was a close play and it should have ended the inning,” said Chambliss. “But I figure he (Davidson) had made up his mind 10 seconds earlier that no matter what happened Carter would be safe.” Montreal’s only hit was a second-inning homer by Oliver, his 20th, and the Expos’ mana ger couldn’t remember a Mon treal team ever winning a game in which it got only one hit. “That’s an unusual way to win and, I am not sure, but this could DODGERS 2, PIRATE At Los Angeles, Ron Roe led off the 10th innings double and scored thew run when outfielder Frobel, playing in his first league game, lost Greg Bi lazy flv ball in the sun CUBS 5, PADRES 1-Afl Diego, Keith Moreland kH 13th homer of the yeartoi^|| light a four-run fifth inmojil gave the Cubs their victorfl METS 10, REDS2—Ai\ ^ York, Ellis Valentine hit a da fr run homer to highlight ate run second inning and Bi Expos’ Steve Rogers wins 16th game in 2-1 victory be the only game in our 14-year history when we won after pick ing up only one hit,” he said. Steve Rogers allowed six hits in going the distance for his 16th victory. The triumph moved the Ex pos to within 3 1 /* games of first place St. Louis in the NL East while the loss left the first place Braves only 1 'A games ahead of Los Angeles in the NL West. Elsewhere in the NL, San Francisco beat St. Louis 5-1, Phi ladelphia edged Houston 4-3, Los Angeles nipped Pittsburgh 2-1 in 10 innings, Chicago beat San Diego 5-1 and New York crushed Cincinnati 10-2. In American League games, New York whipped Kansas City 18-7, Detroit topped Oakland 8- 1, Boston edged Seattle 6-5 in 10 innings, Baltimore nipped Min nesota 5-4, Chicago beat Texas 10-7, Milwaukee defeated Cali fornia 8-5 and Toronto downed Cleveland 6-5. GIANTS 5, CARDINALS 1 — At San Francisco, Joe Mor gan’s two-run double capped a four-run eighth-inning tnat en abled the Giants to sweep their three-game series with the Car dinals. but Di I So howev tlied-r Sped 1 k vt food f |NE’ Bochy drove in four runst X,' qJ ( three hits to power the Mel now , victory. YANKEES 18, ROYALS' Roy Smalley and Dave WmS each hit two homers to leaiM York to a rout of Kansas (| Ron Guidry, 14-5, pickedup victory. BREWERS 8, ANGELS 1 spoilt At Milwaukee, Don Money! sa i c i s y pie and Mark Brouhard'sE Sunda run homer sparked a five? sjhaigl sixth inning that gave theBr r () Un( j ers their victory. oi Mo ORIOLES 5, TWINS 4- U S. C Baltimore, pinch-hitter H Tf Singleton drilled a two-ru»J; tied et pie in the sixth inning to sp questi three-run rally that lifted own tt Orioles to their eighth stra| year-o victory. nia 1 RED SOX 6, MARINER 6 2. — At Boston, Carl Yastrzeiffipf [ ro] RBI grounder with noneoisj S^OGt the bottom of the 10th set^ feat o Jerry Remy with the winni Unite* run. The Red Sox rallied in- tjon 1c ninth for three runs to tit seedec score 5-5. Carney Lansfordit abuse vered an RBI double andD( made Stapleton came through wfc cursec two-out, two-run single to*! puted the game into extra inninp ® “Ur TIGERS 8, A’s 1 - At] Jiemt troit, Larry Herndon hitathi| obvioi run homer and Lynnjonesdt said. “ vered a two-run single to ca| head five-run third inning that if Kri ported the two-hit pitching! interv Jack Morris, 15-14. Severn Already bothered by STUDYING? get away and JOIN MSC AGGIE CINEMA, 1ST GENERAL MEETING — MON. SEPT. 6 7:30 P.M. 701 RUDDER REFRESHMENTS BOWHUNTERS JOIN THE TAMU BRAZOS BOWMEN ARCHERY CLUB ated, the n' ha mi: MEETING: SEPT. 6,1982, 7:30 P.M. RM. 140 CONTACT: TONY 845-4935, KEN 845-5316 YESTERDAYS “A fine entertainment establishment' BILLIARDS, BACKGAMMON DARTS SC MIXED DRINKS 693-7311 Monday: Spaghetti Feast All you can eat! 4421 S. Texas Avenue 846-2625 HOUSE DRESS CODE Lunch: 11-2 Dinner: 5-10 Tex/ Tl-59 j fi-SBC I Lbra. Jl-PtMOOC CC Pc-isoo Cf 150 C 4k Merrxx SK Memo CE 122 i $ hp ne HP-iai HP-151 HP-161 HP-01 HP-4H Hp-