ge 12
i, 1982
The Battalion Sports
September 15, 1982 Page 13
■ entire
Double dose
Bugs hit two slams in 15-5 victory
lor
his/her
United Press International
The Pittsburgh Pirates per-
rmed a feat rarely achieved in
e long history of baseball en
fbute to a 15-5 trashing of the
Ihicago Cubs.
H Bill Madlock and Richie Heb-
[jtT hit the grand slams and it
arked only the 31st time a
am has hit two grand slams in
one game. Hebner’s third career
grand slam and his second hom-
eir since he rejoined the Pirates
dipped a five-run third inning
"starter Dickie Noles, 8-12,
d erased a 4-0 Chicago lead.
_ “Hebner was a great acquisi
tion for us,” Pirates’ Manager
Chuck Tanner said.
I Madlock’s third career slam
Id 18th homer of the year
line in the fourth off reliever
l&ike Proly.
■ The Pirates remain in the
of the National League
‘'East race. They trail first-place
St. Louis by only SYs games.
“It’s worked out fortunate for
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TOO EARLY
I TO THINK ABOUT
CHRISTMAS?
NOT AT ALL...
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WHERE:
Brison Park
Dexter St., C.S.
WHEN:
Sept. 18, 1982
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
PRICE:
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UNIVERSITY
STUDIO
115 College Main, C. S.l
us,” said Tanner. “When we lost.
last night, we only lost a half
game in the standings and
tonight we gained the half game
back. Things like that keep us
right in there.”
Elsewhere in the NL, St. Louis
blanked Philadelphia, 2-0, Mon
treal downed New York, 3-1,
Houston whipped Atlanta, 4-0,
Los Angeles nipped San Diego,
1-0, and San Francisco edged
Cincinnati, 2-1.
In American League games,
Baltimore swept a double-
header from New York, 5-4 and
5-3, Milwaukee beat Detroit, 6-
3, Boston crushed Cleveland,
12-1, Kansas City defeated Seat
tle, 5-2, California blanked Chi
cago, 7-0, and Minnesota edged
Texas, 3-2. Oakland at Toronto
was rained out.
CARDINALS 2, PHILLIES
0 — At Philadelphia, Darrell
Porter hit a two-run homer and
rookie John Stuper combined
with Bruce Sutter on a five-
hitter to help the Cardinals re
gain first place in the NL East by
one-half game over Philadel
phia.
EXPOS 3, METS 1 — At
Montreal, A1 Oliver drove in two
runs with singles in the first and
second innings, enabling the Ex
pos to move within two games of
first place St. Louis in the NL
East.
DODGERS 1, PADRES 0 —
At Los Angeles, Pedro Guerrero
doubled in a run in the first in
ning and Fernando Valenzuela
pitched a six-hitter for his 18th
victory in helping the Dodgers
boost their NL West lead over
Atlanta to 1 games.
GIANTS 2, REDS 1 — At San
Francisco, Dave Bergman’s two-
run seventh-inning homer, only
the second hit of the game for
San Francisco, lifted the Giants
to victory. Cincinnati’s Alex Tre-
vino hit his first major-league
homer in his 1,056th at-bat.
In the AL, the handlebar
mustache is gone, but the right
ami of.the Milwaukee Brewers’
reliever Jim Slaton is still strong
as the season draws to a close.
“Rollie makes it look a lot
easier than that, believe me,”
Slaton said after S'/a innings of
three-hit relief in Milwaukee’s 6-
2 triumph over the Detroit Ti
gers Tuesday night. “I’m no Rol
lie Fingers, that’s for sure.
He might not be Fingers, but
he could be all {he first-place
Brewers will have in their bull
pen. Fingers, out with a bad arm
since Sept. 2, may not pitch the
rest of the season.
“Maybe I can pick up the slack
a little bit, though,” said Slaton,
who lowered his ERA to 3.20
with his sixth save of the year.
He also has a 10-5 record.
Doc Medich, 11-13, went the
first 5% innings, allowing seven
hits and two runs for the victory.
Don Money, whose line drive
right at Glenn Wilson sailed over
the rookie center fielder’s head
for a critical two-run triple in the
seventh, sounded as if he’s en
joying the pennant race.
“It’s a lot more fun playing
this way than being 10, 12, or 15
games back,” said Money, who
also hit his 15th homer of the
year.
ORIOLES 5-5, YANKEES 4-
3 — At Baltimore, Cal Ripken
Jr.’s sixth-inning grand slam
capped a five-run rally in the
nightcap to spark surging Balti
more to a double-header sweep,
moving them within 1 'A games
of Milwaukee. In the opener,
Benny Ayala homered and later
singled in the game-winning run
in the eighth to lead the Orioles.
RED SOX 12, INDIANS 1 —
At Boston, Glenn Hoffman
knocked in three runs and Tony
Perez and Ed Jurak drove in two
apiece to lead Boston.
ANGELS 7, WHITE SOX 0
— At Chicago, Doug DeCinces
drove in one run and scored
another and Bruce Kison, 8-5,
scattered seven hits to pace Cali
fornia to its fifth straight
triumph. The Angels remained
one game behind Kansas City in
the AL West.
Aggie thoughts centering
on crucial word: rebound
Rebound.
It’s a tall, skinny word. Ajumping, shoot
ing word. A slamming, jamming, dunking
word.
It’s definitely a basketball word.
But on Saturday, rebound will take on a
football flavor.
Because when the Texas Aggie football
team “tips off’ with the UTA Movin’ Maver
icks, you can bet your high-top sneakers that
Jackie Sherrill’s lineup will be doing its best
Claude Riley imitation.
It’s simple. The Aggies have to rebound.
Ever since Coach Jack Bicknell and his
Boston College Eagles taught the Aggies
how to begin a football season, the pressure
has been on. It’ll be interesting to see how
well Texas A&M performs against the
Movin’ Mavs. Followers of Aggie football
may also find answers to a few questions.
Are the Aggies as good as preseason ex
perts thought? Was the Boston College loss
just a once-in-a-season case of secondary let
down? Did Aggie fans flood their cultivating
Cotton hopes in a rain of tears?
And most importantly, can the Aggies
rebound against UTA?
Gary Kubiak says not to worry.
The Aggies’ senior quarterback saw his
chance for an impressive opening game shot
down by the sharpshooting precision of
Eagle quarterback Doug Flutie. Instead of
showing an extensive media gathering and a
national cable television audience that he
was worthy of Sherrill’s praise, Kubiak was
forced to watch Flutie riddle the Aggies’
secondary with the expertise of a hired gun.
It was an upset — gangland style.
But Kubiak says the Aggies are over the
loss — and that rebounding is the first thing
on their minds.
“I was really down after the game, but
after looking at the films, I think we did a lot
of things well,” he said. “We just had some
things happen to us early that we couldn’t
overcome.
“You can never put a game completely
out of your mind, because you can’t go back
and replay it. But it’s behind us now, and I
think we learned a great deal from it. You
just try to learn from your mistakes.”
And you hope your next opponent
doesn’t. Don’t think UTA head coach Bud
Elliott hasn’t been sitting mesmerized in
front of films of Boston College’s conquest,
trying to find ways for his quarterbacks to
slice through the Aggie defense, Flutie-
style.
And don’t think Elliott’s quarterbacks
can’t execute, either. The Southland Con
ference Coach of the Year used two of them
in UTA’s 63-10 picnic over Sam Houston
State University Saturday, and they com
bined for four touchdown passes in leading
the Mavs to 543 yards of total offense.
Those 63 points that starting quarter
back Kraig Hopkins and backup Danny
Jackson accumulated set a LITA scoring
record. And they didn’t waste any time.
The Movin’ Mavs led 21-0 at the end of
the first quarter and 42-3 at the end of the
first half.
Still, you can’t compare SHSU and Texas
A&M. Not even the most optimistic of Las
Vegas fortune tellers would give the Movin’
Mavs more than a long-shot chance of up
setting the Aggies. But ...
The terrible thought of a long-shot com
ing through has been haunting Aggie faith
ful for close to two weeks now. What looked
like a candy store of a schedule in August
suddenly looks like a meat locker, and you
can’t blame those with tickets in their hands
for worrying.
You also can’t blame Kubiak for wanting
to get on with the season. The Aggie quar
terback didn’t have a bad game against Bos
ton College, completing 23 of 43 passes for
260 yards and one touchdown, but it wasn’t
a Heisman-hyping performance. Kubiak
says he is ready to play again. Enough of all
this uncertainty, right?
“I’m pretty anxious to get back on the
field again,” he said. “After sitting around
for two weeks, we can’t wait to get back out
there.
“You don’t play any team the same, so
you don’t play the same way two games in a
row. But you try to do what you know you do
best. We’re going to do the things we know
we can do, and hopefully we’ll do them
better.”
And that’s a rebound even Shelby Met
calf could be proud of.
A&M second
in SWC golf
A sub-par round by Texas
Christian’s Bjorn Svedin could
not keep defending NCAA
champion Houston from domi
nating the final round of the
Southwest Conference fall golf
classic Tuesday in Fort Smith,
Ark., and taking a 37-stroke vic
tory over No. 2 Texas A&M.
The Cougars fired an 877 tot
al over the three rounds. The
Aggies trailed with 914, and
Arkansas was third at 923.
Texas, tied with Arkansas for
third as the final round began,
took fourth at 925.
Scores of Texas A&M’s six-
team squad include Danny
Briggs-Gary Krueger fifth at
297, Paul Oglesby-Kel Devlin at
305 and David Jones-Jacky Lee
at 312.
Svedin of TCU fired the only
sub-par round, hitting a two-
under 70, but TCU finished
fifth in the tournament at 926.
Billy Ray Brown and John
Slaughter of Houston shot a 145
in the stroke play round to pace
the Houston attack. Brown has
an even par 72 and Slaughter
finished at 73.
ACC IE LAND REFUND fOLICT
:"Ye»ibook fees are refundable in full during
lit semester In which payment is made
ireifter no refunds will be made on cancel
Worden Yearbooks must be picked up dur
ing the academic year in which they are pub-
khed.
“Students who will no* be on campus when!
tl* yearbooks ore published, usually in Sep
tember, must pay a mailing and handling fee.
letrbooks will not be held, nor will they be
■ailed without the necessary fees having been
PftT
8167 .
OFFICIAL NOTICE
TO TEXAS A&M
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
In the past, certain information
has been made public by Texas
A&M University as a service to
students, families and other inter
ested individuals.
Under the "Family Educational
Rights and Privacy Act of 1975,”
the following directory information
may be made public unless the
student desires to withhold all of
this information.
Student’s name, address, tele
phone listing, date and place of
birth, major field of study, partici
pation in officially recognized ac
tivities and sports, dates of attend
ance, degrees and awards re
ceived, parking permit informa
tion, and the most recent previous
educational agency or institution
attended by the student.
Any student wishing to withhold
this information should fill out, in
person, the appropriate form,
available to all students at the Re
gistrar’s Office, no later than 5
p.m., Tuesday, September 14,
1982.
816
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CHRISTMAS
NOW?
Many of the best airline prices &
schedules are already being booked, so
if you plan on flying somewhere at Christ
mas, you better book your reservations
NOW!
NO deposits are required on airline
reservations.
Call Kathy, Christa, Grace or Connie
for all your travel needs.
mrtTi:
693-2689
1625 Texas Ave.
Culpepper Plaza
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