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sports
Battalion/Page 10
October 12,1982
Sherrill
(continued from page 9)
since the Bears’ offensive line may
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3, 274-pound center Randy
Grimes.
The Baylor quarterback situa
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Mike Brannan still nursing an in
jury. Brannan or David Man-
grum, who played the entire SMU
game, will start against the
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Teaff said the Bears will have to
concentrate on stopping the Aggie
passing game, which has gained
1,183 yards in five games.
“Kubiak is a great quarterback,”
Teaff said. T’ve said that since he’s
been at A&M. He does not sur
prise me with his ability. You’ve
got to be ready for him or he’s
going to pass for 500 yards on
you.”
Teaff said that regardless of
Texas A&M’s record and the cri
ticism of its defense, the Bears
won’t regard the Aggies as
pushovers.
“A&M’s played some obviously
good teams,” he said. “Boston
College has shown week after
week that it has a fine football
team. Texas Tech has shown it can
win in the conference, too.
“Anytime you step into a con
ference game, you stand a chance
to lose the cotton-pickin’ game. I
felt like the Aggies played the Uni
versity of Houston pretty darn
well, although they gave up so
many yards.”
Teaff said the Bears, who defe
ated North Texas State, lost to
Ohio State by a touchdown, beat
Texas Tech by a point and tied
Houston before losing to the Mus
tangs, have improved each week.
“I’ve been shocked, hurt, con
fused and abused with what we’ve
done so far,” he said. “I think that
we are an improved football team.
We are a little frustrated and hurt
that we haven’t won the games we
should have won. ”
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Brewers’ Kuenn has
respect of his team
United Press International
MILWAUKEE — Go look
through the record books some
time and see how many players
you find with a lifetime average of
better than .300. Not too many.
Especially if they put in as many
years in the big leagues as Harvey
Kuenn.
For the 15 years he played with
the Tigers, Indians, Giants, Cubs
and Phillies before retiring after
1966 he was like one of those met
ronomes. That’s how consistent a
hitter he was. He wound up at
.303 lifetime and during all the
years he played, no one ever saw
him choke up.
He did Sunday, though.
Not because the Milwaukee
Brewers won their first American
League pennant by beating the
California Angels 4-3, completing
a three-game playoff sweep after
losing the first two under Kuenn’s
handling, but because of some
thing one of his players said about
him.
Ted Simmons, who caught all
five games against the Angels, was
the player who said it in response
to a question about Kuenn, who
was named the Brewers interim
manager June 2, taking over for
Buck Rodgers with the team in
fifth place, seven games out.
“Could you guys have won it
without Harvey?” a TV interview
er wanted to know from Simmons.
The Brewers catcher was
slouching tiredly on a chair in
front of his locker. He looked up at
the man who had asked him the
question with those big, sad-
looking St. Bernard eyes of his.
“I wouldn’t have wanted to,
Simmons said.
Whether he knew it or not, the
veteran receiver who now will face
his old club, the St. Louis Cardin
als, in the World Series, was talk
ing for all the rest of the Mil
waukee players. They’re crazy ab
out “Arch, which is what they call
Kuenn, and he tells you straight
out he feels the same way about
them.
When someone told the Brew
ers’ manager what Simmons had
to say about him and asked him for
his reaction, he couldn’t provide it
immediately. Each time he
started to say something, he
stopped.
Brewers made the mini-playofii
hut lost the division title to tli{
Yankees. This is the farthest tht
Brewers have come and Sundays
uphill victory over the Angels was
achieved 25 years to the day Ml
waukee won its only ehampioil-
ship. The team was known astlie
Braves then and was in the Ni
tional League. Milwaukee be|
the Yankees in the 1957 WorlJ
Series after being down 3-1. '
Despite the Brewers triurapli
over the Angels, whom they belt
in the final showdown contest of
the playoffs the same way them
the Baltimore Orioles for the dm
sion title on the last day of tlie
season after losing three in a row
to them, Kuenn remains an in-
“It chokes me up, he said final
ly, and it was difficult to tell
whether the moisture on his
cheeks came from his eyes or from
the champagne most of the players
were spraying on each other in the
clubhouse.
Some of that champagne was
left over from last year when the
Late Night Happy Hour
FUN • FOOD • DRINKS
terim manager.
“It doesn’t bother me, he says.
“Everybody’s really an interim
manager.”
Kuenn is right, but in his case,
there’s a difference.
Bud Selig, the Brewers’mmr.
and Harry Dalton, their genejal
manager, feel the same way aboul
Kuenn as they did about George
Bamberger, one of the Brewers
former managers now piloting lit
Mets. They love Arch — and they
worry about him.
They worry about his healthjiisl
as they did about Bamberger’saf
ter he underwent open heait
surgery. Bamberger retired a
manager of the Brewers at theeni
of 1980, stayed out of baseball,
year and then took over the Mels
Kuenn’s right leg was a
tated below the knee in the spriny
of 1980 following blood clot com
plications.
About a month ago, Dalto;
talked to Kuenn regarding net
year. Nothing was decidrf
Kuenn feels about next year ash
feels about everything else. Ml
will he, will be. Ifhe wants to keep
managing, which it seems it
does, the Brewers will let b
s
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Last we
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