Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1982)
attal ion/Page 15 'ctober 20,1M sports Battalion/Page 17 October 20, 1982 TANK ^NAIHARA our first telecast tue wi$ccn^m-corps? or pivigiom , zn fdot^ll ■iazorbacks' injuryj encouraging i id. Guard Chariest] ith a knee injury!) ler of the squad is!j he 11:35 a.m. >uston approaches I said the Hogs ml J ie Astrodomelatefl e early kickoff wll ■ team’s usual m SPDRTb o WOOPCUUCKe? V/9. IWE \A/l9COMSihJ-WUev... by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds .COK1TE.MT&P United Press International ■lew York Islander right winger Mike Bossy Bw he couldn’t do anything about the Vancouv- . . .. Banucks’rugged bumping and holding style of II probably be HaB key ' h b 7 i Bulls Generabi.|py u t c j| c j k n(m - he could do something about orn said. I dowBcouver’s overcoming a three-goal deficit on bargaining agrt®^. York’s home ice. signed, but ^jBossy rectified that situation Tuesday night by ould be announcsMj n g ^ g arne . w i nn i n g goal on a power play I help teams maum sec0 nds remaining, giving the Islanders a (-3 victory at Uniondale, N.Y., extending their rwners alsoarec ^ eaten home-ice streak to 29 games, iss travel cxp^Brhe victory was New York’s second this season a decision toculC® rt j ie Canucks, who fell to the Islanders in the 1981-82 Stanley Cup finals. It also upped the nally, the meeuns® n( | ers ’ w i nn i n g streak to six games and was the o focused on th jj nuck s’ sixth straight loss. an Uiego lranchK»\Y e rea ij /e[ j we | et back in the game,” 5 before ownerlfcB^ a f ter scoring his second goal of the announced his (jghj an( j eighth of the season. “First of all, we ;ell the team, theBuiJn’t have blown a 4-1 lead. We were lucky to lan said. tin tonight and I’ll tell you, if you blow a three- , jiHllead in your own building, you’re not going to ng was rebulled | e , good about it » ■u lt ‘ l In ‘.^Bossy’s second goal followed a controversial s to movet eClipji | j n a || y referee Denis Morel, who sent .• nge es ports - l 0 ] d Snepsts off the ice with 1:22 left. Accord- 'Manager TeJi 8 t0 Canuck Coach Roger Neilson, the call placed him witli shouldn’t have been made at that point in the game. “No other official would have made that call,” Nielson said. “We had four men back, it’s no breakaway, they didn’t lose a scoring opportunity. It’s a crime. We worked so hard for that point, then to lose it on a call like that. He may have tripped him (John Tonelli), but it wasn’t the call you make at that point in the game.” In the first period, Morel dealt another blow to Vancouver when he tagged Dave (Tiger) Williams with a match misconduct after Williams engaged in a stick-swinging duel with Islander goalie Billy Smith. Smith drew a five-minute major penalty on the play. Williams, who will miss tonight’s Canucks game at New York against the Rangers, will be unable to play until a hearing is held on his match penalty. At Calgary, Alberta, Steve Kasper scored the winning goal and set up another to lead the Bos ton Bruins to a 3-1 victory over the Calgary Flames. The Bruins opened the scoring at 7:06 of the first period when Torn Fergus took a rebound from rookie Cord Kluzak and fired a 25-foot slap shot past Calgary goalie Tim Bernhardt. Kasper scored his first goal of the season to give the Bruins a 2-0 lead 73 seconds into the second period. No progress being made efusts strike enters 30th day lice E : : United Press International I HUNT VALLEY, Md. — As the NFL players’ strike goes into hael Calhoun Til? h f a >: ^7’ and another inning back, coa-Jf ^ the season has been peeled, it appears league own- and the players’ union are no er in resolving their differ- les. receiverjericoll i position depletl The eighth day of negotia- hs under mediator Sam Kagel ped Tuesday night with a pair Inew developments that did fthing to assure the nation’s football fans the 1982 sea- would be resumed. [Jack Donlan, chief negotiator f the NFL Management [uncil, confirmed a published Port that the owners’ offer of g the footballpr ||g;billi on in salary increases mot be guaranteed because losses incurred by postpone- ck after a 1981 se* nto y p lve vveekends of games, is, the total nuW jke two sides had been at is over how the money would distributed since the proposal 5 first made last month. The yers want the money spread r four years instead of the favored by management, B they want it tied to a central Ind instead of with the indi- Bual team. Donlan’s liouncement, coupled with I continuing deadlock on the ie as it stood, was not good s in the fragile negotiations. “I guess you could call it a ©v development,” a union |rce said. “But we certainly In’t expect to take a step back- ds.” Meanwhile, the NFL Players ociation issued a statement jjecting a recommendation re season and a because of it of Houstonestai in a 23-21 loss to told quarterback' ring back, Albert ce. team is 0-6 and t its first four ga® ( r★ ★ ★★ ORTRAITS 'JG COLOR portedly made by management that the players return to work without a contract. “We have canvassed our play er reps and they are unalterably opposed to suggestions we re turn to work without a contract,” the statement said. In New York, NFL spokes man Jim Heffernan announced Tuesday a fifth weekend of games had been scrubbed. “Because of the players’ strike, no NFL games will be played this weekend, Oct. 24- 25,” Heffernan said. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle had said earlier in the players’ walkout, at least 12 or 13 games needed to be played to constitute a “credible” season. Under that criterion, the NFL season must resume by the weekend of Nov. 7-8. Kagel made his only appear ance before reporters in mid afternoon Tuesday and re ported the two sides had begun discussing the sensitive issue of economics “in great depth.” it Til til V iT I i't 1 H doCCzcjz cStation i fine. {JlaCian xestauxant 696-7311 Wednesday: Compliment your $ 4 50 Lasagna lunch or dinner with a $ 4 50 bottle of Chianti. Lunch 11-2 Dinner 5-10 404 Shopping Center East University ». / «.* - -v • « -T'*. Af, iff nV'* *TV.’ V r *. -V iff BYU shooting for WAC title ower-play goal gives slanders 4-3 victory United Press International PROVO, Utah — Brigham Young has won the last six West ern Athletic Conference football crowns, and during that string the Cougars have never lost to Colorado State — BYU’s next opponent in its drive for con secutive title No. 7. Beginning in 1976, BYU has totally dominated the series. The Cougars have not allowed CSU to score more than 18 points during the six-year period, while they’ve put any where from 30 to 63 points on the scoreboard against the Rams. But, Brigham Young coach LaVell Edwards says this Satur day’s game against Colorado State won’t be as easy as those last six. “The Rams have improved dramatically with each game this year, and they have a chance to determine the winner of this year’s WAC crown,” Edwards says. Edwards said CSU proved last week its rebuilding program is producing results when the Rams beat Air Force 21-11 to knock the Falcons out of the title race. “We’ve come back and won Leonard to retire United Press International NEW YORK — World welter weight champion Sugar Ray Leonard, who underwent surgery in May to repair a de tached retina in his left eye, will retire Nov. 9, the New York Dai ly News reported Monday. The paper said “Boxing Illus trated” will carry a story in its next issue saying Leonard will make the announcement at Balt imore Center, the arena in which he began his pro career in 1977. Leonard is the champion of both the World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association. our last three WAC games, and now the 1982 title is in our hands,” Edwards said. “All we have to do is win our final four conference games, and the crown is ours.” “We’re in a position to make a run at the championship, and we’re getting the kind of play we need on defense to do it.” 3rd Anniversary Sale 20-40% Off Entire Stock 18" Rope Chain 9-14 Kt. Gold Add-a-Beads $ 37 95 While Supply Lasts > No Credit Cards on This Item “Special Purchase of Loose Diamonds in a Quality Anyone Would be Proud to Own” Brilliant Reg. Sale Cut Price Price .05 45.00 29.25 .10 90.00 58.50 .20 265.00 172.25 .32 415.00 269.75 .46 935.00 607.75 .91 3,450.00 2,242.50 1.04 3,850.00 2,502.50 More sizes in stock to choose from. No credit cards accepted on this item. MON., OCT. 18 THRCI SAT., OCT. 23 open late Douglas Jewelry THURSDAY Culpepper Plaza Store Only 693-0677 Layaway How for Christmas Ujj Those Blank Walls jstih. ju?sters' from the Curiosity Shop <25% 6U ^ 1 1703 Texas Culpepper Plaza 10:00 - 6:00 Fri., Sat. Next Week only—10:00 - 8:00 Mon., Tue., Wed., Thurs. «i>ee ollieA. Qulf&pp**. MmHcltcuili Adi. fo* SfXMeuUi. 2 - 8 x 10' 5 1 2 - 5 x 7's 10 - WALlil # lus fa* ^ > on deliv^ >UPS WElCOl* IARGE i F PACKAGE : ER FINISHEI <N PROOFS ,N, TEXAS iY - SATURDAY < ★ ★★*** Rene Hostetler Classical Pianist will perform Thursday October 21 1-3 p.m. at MSC Lounge Piano Recital sponsored by the MSC Arts Committee s Maximum return. Minimum term. Insured safety. Our 1 to 4 week Savings Certificate offers maximum return, minimum term and insurance up to $100,000 by an agency of the federal government. You select the term: 1, 2, 3 or 4 weeks. Rate is fixed for the term, earnings are com pounded for maximum return and the certificate is automatically renewable (at the rate then in effect). The minimum deposit is only $20,000 and federal regulations impose a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Come to any of our 18 offices in Central Texas for details. Or call us — and we’ll come to you. Savings College Station Branch Office: Texas Ave. at Southwest Parkway • 696-2800 Member FSLIC