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TEXAS A&M PRE-LAW SOCIETY
MOCK L.S.A.T.
Battalion/Page 16
September 22,198:
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Bullitt
This Saturday (Sept. 25)
8a.m.-12noon j
Harrington Center, Rm. 108
COST: ‘S 00
REGISTRATION: Dr. Hillary Jessup
100 Harrington Tower, 845-5916
DEADLINE: TODAY (Wednesday 9/22)
INFORMATION: Mark S. Hall 846-6526
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continued from page 15
plays and know what’s going
on.”
Despite some fine play in last
week’s game, Bullitt said he’s
concerned about the overall play
of the Aggie defense, which has
given up 598 yards by air.
“The linebackers haven’t
been dropping as good as we
should have. We’ve been work
ing on it,” Bullitt said. “I think
eventually we’re going to be to
where we want to be as far as
stopping the passing game.
Right now we’ve got a few weak
spots.
“As far as being aggressive,
we’re not where we should be,”
he said. “We’ve really got to be
an aggressive and physical de
fense if we want to do well in the
Southwest Conference.”
Bullitt said once again intensi
ty and aggressiveness will be a
key in cutting down the yards
passing the Aggies allow.
or
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“If we bang those guys up
when they catch the ball, they
won’t be catching them,” he said.
“That’s the attitude we’ve got to
take.”
Bullitt said this week’s game
should help the Aggies prepare
for conference action since
Louisiana Tech’s Matt Dunigan
is likely to pass more than the
UT-A quarterbacks did last
week.
“I think we’re going to really
go out there and stop all of that
this week and get ready for the
conference,” Bullitt said.
“I think we really need to go
out and bang this team around
and do all we can to get our con
fidence built up and put all the
bad things behind us.”
Bullitt said he hopes Dunigan
throws a lot of passes his way
Saturday, and he’s looking for
ward to repaying the Bulldogs
for a bruise or two he suffered
last year when he saw action in
that game.
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The
United Press International
Steve Carlton is like a vulture when he sets his
eyes on the St. Louis Cardinals.
The left-handed ace of the Philadelphia Phil
lies’ pitching staff has devastated his ex
teammates since they traded him in 1972.
In a game the Phillies had to win Tuesday
night, Carlton went out and ravaged the Cardin
als again, beating them 5-2 behind a 14-strikeout
performance for his 35th career triumph in 45
decisions against his ex-teammates.
The victory snapped St. Louis’ eight-game win
ning streak and moved the Phillies to within 4'A
games of the Cardinals, who have 11 games re
maining. Philadelphia has 12 left.
Detroit, meanwhile, is relishing its role as a
spoiler.
The Tigers put together an 11-1 rout of Balti
more, which is just two games behind the Amer
ican League East Division leading Milwaukee
Brewers, who also lost.
The defeat was only the Orioles’ third in their
last 13 games.
For Detroit, Mike Laga knocked in three runs
with a single and a double to highlight an eight-
run third inning and Chet Lemon added a homer.
Lemon’s two-run homer in the fourth, his
16th, made it 10-1 and Lance Parrish hit a solo
homer in the sixth.
Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati edged San
Francisco 6-5, Chicago blanked Pittsburgh 1-0,
Houston topped Atlanta 5-3, New York defeated
Montreal 21 then lost 5-1 and San Diego blanked
Los Angeles 3-0.
In American League games, California edged
Kansas City 21, Boston topped Milwaukee 4-3 in
10innings, Detroit wallopeo Baltimore 1 l-l,Seat-
de downed Chicago 5-3, Toronto defeated Min
nesota 5-1, Oakland whipped Texas 6-1 and
Cleveland edged New York 9-8 then lost 6-2.
REDS 6, GIANTS 5 — At Cincinnati, rookie
Gary Redus drove in two runs and scored twice to
spark the Reds to victory over the Giants before
6,038 fans — smallest crowd in Riverfront Sta
dium history. Bob Shirley, with relief help from
Ben Hayes, halted the Giants despite a three-run
seventh inning outburst.
CUBS 3, PIRATES 1 — At Chicago, Jody Davis
smashed a two-out single off reliever Rod Scurry
in the seventh inning to score Gary Woods with
the game’s only run and lift the Cubs. The
triumph was the sixth straight for the Cubs, who
had only three hits, and matched their I
winning streak of the season.
ASTROS 5, BRAVES 3 — At Houston,!
Heep doubled to knock in two runs and shore
Rafael Ramirez committed a two-run erroil
helping the Astros to victory. The loss lefii
Braves three games behind the Dodgers inth L ^
West. It was the Astros’ fifth victory ova 1 N |
Braves in the last nine days.
METS 2-1, EXPOS 1-5 — At New York,p atin S.
Gardenhire socked a leadoff homer in the!
ffioard
ahead <
inning to give the Mets a victory in the first gi ^
Chris Speier’s home run and an RBI douH I
pitcher Scott Sanderson ignited a four-run■ a p the
inning that enabled the Expos to salvageastfL jl s
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the double-header.
PADRES 3, DODGERS 0
John Montefusco and Luis DeLeon combindP® - P°
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a six-hitter in pitching the Padres to victory.!
tefusco, who went seven innings and
three hits to even his record at 10-10, aM
down a squeeze bunt in the fifth inning to
Luis Salazar with the second run of a tw
inning.
RED SOX 4, BREWERS 3 — At Mik
Jim Rice’s two-out single to center scored(Bazio.
Hoffman from the third base with the mJle're 1
run in the 10th inning to spark the Redwerytli
Hoffman led off the 10th with a double oftreill ha]
DocMedich, 1 1-14, and Dwight BernardreliBroblei
ANGELS 2, ROYALS 1 — At Anaheim,* Glen
pinch hitter Daryl Sconiers singled home fa 17-1
runner Gary Pettis with one out in the niriSaturdi
ning to increase the Angels’ lead to twoniMichig
over the Royals in the West. It was the Meek,
fourth straight triumph and the Royals’■Tllin
straight loss. Bop 20
INDIANS 9-2, YANKEES 8,6 —At New! Hei
Dave Righetti fired a six-hitter and Jerry
phrey broke a 2-2 tie with a sacrifice fly in the!
inning to boost the Yankees in the nightcap
snap a nine-game losing streak. In theopenei
error by second baseman Willie Randolph
the bases loaded allowed Mike Hargrove toj
from third base and capped a four-run nini
ning that lifted the Indians.
BLUE JAYS 5, TWINS 1 — At Minnea J
Willie Upshaw hit a solo homer and an o
ble and Garth lorg drove in two runs witha IvJ i3
and a single to power the Blue lays and
Stieb, 15-14.
, )m P ri
EAS
4(
Dale Carnegie Course
tea/ii fo
While There Stilus Room!
Improve your memory.
•Develop better leadership abilities
•Become more enthusiastic.
•Sell yourself, ideas or product.
•Develop your hidden abilities.
•Become a better conversationalist.
★ Develop courage and self confi
dence and overcome fear.
★ Speak more effectively.
★ Get along better with others.
★ Overcome worry and tension.
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