Page 12/The Battalion/Wednesday, June 1, 1983
Rangers lose to Royals
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar &
Astros defeat Cubs, 12-10
United Press International
CHICAGO — You would
think having 35 RBI would
make Houston third baseman
Phil Garner happy. But he isn’t.
The veteran infielder says he
feels he has been “very unpro
ductive the last three weeks”
despite the fact he has driven in
nearly half of the total runs he
knocked in last season.
“I’ve been leaving a lot of
men on base lately and when
guys such as Omar Moreno,
Terry Puhl, and Dickie Thon
are getting their hits I’m not get
ting my job done if I don’t get
them home,” Garner said Tues
day after the Astros beat the
Chicago Cubs 12-10.
Garner collected four RBI,
three of them in the top of the
seventh inning off Cubs reliever
Lee Smith.
Garner’s game-winning,
bases-loaded double, which sea-
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led the Cubs’ fourth straight
loss, irked Chicago manager Lee
Elia.
Elia was especially irritated
over the fact Tim Tolman — a
.231 hitter — got a pinch-hit
homer to tie the score in the
seventh and Tony Scott — hit
ting only .230 — managed a
pinch-hit single to help set the
stage for Garner’s game winner.
“The problem is we’re making
.280 hitters out of .240 hitters,”
said Elia. “We’ll just have to live
with our bullpen and hope it
comes around.”
The Houston bats reached
five Cubs pitchers — including
loser Craig Lefferts, 0-3 — for
19 hits.
Alan Ashby’s two-run homer
in the second off Cubs starter
Paul Moskau opened the scoring
binge. The Cubs got one run in
their half of the second but Gar
ner made it 3-1 with his seventh
homer. The Cubs grabbed a 4-3
lead against Houston starter
Vern Ruble in their half of the
third as Ryne Sandberg drove
in two of his six runs with a
double.
The Astros scored four times
in the fourth with Terry Puhl’s
double knocking out Moskau.
The Cubs rallied for five runs in
the sixth, highlighted by Sand
berg’s first major league grand
slam off reliever Frank LaCorte.
Tua* Office of Traffic Safety
ROYALS 6, RANGERS 5 —
At Arlington, the Kansas City
Royals scored four runs in the
fourth to beat the Rangers, 6-5.
The Rangers barely missed
tying the game when Larry Biitt-
ner’s two-out flyball in the ninth
was caught on the warning track
in right centerfield.
“I didn’t think it was going
out,” said Ranger catcher Jim
Sundberg, who drove in the
Rangers first run of the game
with a one-out double in the
third inning that cut the score to
2-1.
“The ball died a little bit the
last few innings. Larry’s ball was
close, but I could see he didn’t
get all of it.”
Reliever Dan Quisenberry
had a feeling the ball would be
caught.
“I thought the ball might be
caught — by a fan in the seats,”
said Quisenberry, whose heart
beat returned to normal when
Pat Sheridan made a game
ending catch with his back to the
wall, preserving the ace reliev
er’s league-leading 12th save.
Biittner, who was batting for
Bucky Dent, kicked his batting
helmet in frustration. Texas had
cut the Royals’ lead to 6-5 on
Buddy Bell’s two-run homer in
the eighth.
Rookie left-hander Bud Black
recorded his second straight vic
tory for the Royals. Black, 20,
who has defeated Texas in his
only two starts since being recal
led from Omaha eariy last week,
worked the first six innings,
yielding five hits and three runs.
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Jack Pardee hired as
Gamblers’ head coach
United Press International
HOUSTON — Former Chi
cago Bears and Washington
Redskins head coach Jack Par
dee, who knows how to whip
ragtag outfits into shape, is the
new head coach of the United
States Football League Houston
Gamblers.
Pardee, 47, the hard-nosed
former player for Texas A&M
and the Los Angeles Rams, en
ded a one-year hiatus from the
game Tuesday. Leaving the
security of West Texas, he ack
nowledged winning is not
enough these days.
“You people (the media) have
made it essential to entertain.
Used to it was enough just to
win. But now there’s the enter
tainment factor,” he said.
Gamblers general managing
partner Jerry Argovitz said Par
dee signed a five-year contract
and took thejob with the under
standing the Gamblers would
live up their name.
“When we sat down to talk ab
out the philosophy of this foot
ball team,” Argovitz said, “I told
him as a fan I would rather go to
a football game and see a game
that was 45 to 42, even if my
team lost.”
Pardee’s teams in the past —
the Florida Blazers of the de
funct World Football League,
the Bears and the Redskins —
were more adept at winning
than lighting up the scoreboard.
Pardee lasted no more than
three years with any team.
But he turned each team
around — at least in the win
column.
The Florida team was 14-6 in
its only year, 1974. The Bears
improved under Pardee from 4-
10 in 1975 to 9-5 in 1977. Hired
away by Redskins’ owner Ed
ward Bennett Williams, Pardee
directed his first two Washing
ton teams to 8-8 and 10-6 marks.
But under new ownership in
1980 and suffering through a
6-10 record, the RedsfeJ
Pardee.
“I never again wanttold
coaching situation where#;
one is between meandtYfe
er,” Pardee said of the prom 1
that developed whenJadw I
Cooke took over the Rec| f
and brought in his ownnul c
ment people.
He said he feels securcE^
the Gamblers because epk
“good working relationlO
with Argovitz. “Thisisare®
asure for me. I’mexdted .#
getting back into football.
sed football.” he said. |£ f
Pardee said he had(kl|,
after the Redskins disaH
ment and after coachiiijfl
fense for the San DiegolM
get s in 1981 that he cotWesi
without football. n Si
He said he passedupe econ
coach three USFL teatmlBh
this season and war ir, Job
terezed several weeks agoRS
Argovitz came calling. *go.
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United Press International
NEW YORK — To his fans,
the legendary Jack Dempsey was
a “champ” and a “gentleman” to
the end.
The former heavyweight
champion, 87, died Tuesday.
“I used to call him ‘Champ,’”
said the owner of Louise Jr.’s, an
Italian restaurant down the
mSC Cnaftt Centen
SUMMER 1983 CRAFT WORKSHOPS
REGISTRATION BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 6,10 AM, IN THE CRAFT CENTER
block from Dempsey’s apart
ment. The restaurant was De
mpsey’s favorite neighborhood
eatery.
“He was a gentleman to the
end,” said the restaurant owner,
who asked to be identified only
as Paul. “He looked all the time
in good shape, still that beautiful
body. He’s a legend.”
At Danny Boy’s bar around
the corner, Bill McGowan, re
tired captain of Manhattan
South detectives, remembered
Dempsey “for his ferociousness
as a fighter. He was the one with
the killer instinct.”
McGowan said he would sit at
the corner of the bar and see
Dempsey and an aide walk by on
Second Ave. Sometimes, he
would go out to greet “Mr. De
mpsey.”
ind
“He was a champ. Tufcj,
kid that ever grew up, lit| rc i (
Babe Ruth and Jack Dr ’ ve
he said. K r
ly a
A friend and admirer Jiinj
athlete for “many, manr nust
Paul said Dempsey'swifej T
na, “used to make hirnduBk
cises, you know with rkwllii
at home. He was a Y, ir
athlete.” r. . « i
97C
The former dw®} fe r)
quented the restaurantaiB
once a week until thelaslR^
his life, sometimes ivillB
groups of friends, Paul p i
Then he came less often,af ' |
panied by his wife. ’
“He was walking withaip
little bit, but he was
nice,” Paul said.
Eligibility: Anyone over 18 years of age can enroll In our workshops. Fees for TAMU students are set at SI.50/1 nstructlona 1 hour, because our operation
Is subsidized by student service fees. Fees for non-students are set at $1.80/lnstructlonal hour, and all non-students nust also purchase
a S2.00 Craft Center Identification card. All fees nust be paid when registering.
Class
Beginning Pottery
Beginning Pottery
Gas Kiln Construction
Quilting
Basic Watercolor Techniques
June 13,20,27
July 11,18,25
June 20,27
July 11.18.2S
Aug. 1
Tines Location
5:00-7:00 p.n. Craft Center
7:30-9:30 p.n. Craft Center
7:00-9:00 p.n. MSC 137A
7:00-9:00 p.n. MSC 137
7:30-9:30 p.n. MSC 137A
SIB.00
SJ8.00
$18.00
$18.00
$18.00
$21.00
$21.00
$18.00
$21.00
$21.00
Ann Dobbs
Ann Oobbs
Brian Oougan
ftorma Metzer
Betty Grahan
Stained Glass Suncatchers
Beginning Stained Glass
Furniture Construction
June 13,20,27
July 11.18
June 13.20.27
July 11,18,25
Aug. 1.8
7:00-9:00 p.n. Rueors
7:00-9:30 p.n. Craft Center
7:00-10:00 p.n. Woodshop
$12.00
$18.75
$20.00
$14.00
$21.25
$20.00
Llhda Thonpson
Connie Hester
Wayne Helton
Introduction to Calligraphy
Basic Drawing
Intermediate Pottery
Batik
7:00-9:00 p.n. MSC 137
6:00-8:00 p.n. MSC 137A
6:00-8:30 p.n. Craft Center
6:00-8:00 p.n. Craft Center
$18.00
$18.00
$12.00
$18.00
ill.00
ill.00
iH.00
Hi.00
Stacla Ogles-Snlth
Helen Finney
Ann Oobbs
Lucia Athens
Evening of Needlework
Evening of Needlework
Beginning Stained Glass
June 14
July 12
June 14,21.28
July 12,19.26
7:00-9:30 p.n. MSC 137
7:00-9:30 p.n. MSC 137A
7:00-9:00 p.n. Craft Center
$ 3.75
$ 3.75
$18.00
* «.25
1 cis
ill.00
Cheryl Earp
Cheryl Earp
Linda Thonpson
Woodshop Orientation
Woodshop Orientation
Beginning Stained Glass
June IS,
July 13.
June IS,
July 13.
June 15,
July 13.
3:00-5:00 p.n.
7:00-9:00 p.n.
7:00-9:30 p.n.
Woodshop
Woodshop
Rumors
$18.00
$18.00
$18.75
**1.00
*21.00
*21.
•25
Wayne Helton
Wayne Helton
Connie Hester
Glass Etching
Glass Etching
Watercolor Painting
June IS,
July 13.
June 22,
July 13.
6:30-8:30 p.n.
6:30-8:30 p.n.
6:00-8:00 p.n.
Craft Center
Craft Center
«C 137
$ 7.50
$ 7.SO
$14.00
* 9 00
1 9 00
117 so
Deborah Brown
Deborah Brown
Helen Finney
Beginning Pottery
Intermediate Pottery
June IS,
July 13.
Stop in soon and pick your
favorites from the original
designs that many have tried j
to copy. Men's 4 women's
sizes in a wide range of
styles 4 beautiful colors.
June 15,
July 13.
4:30-6:30 p.n.
7:00-9:00 p.n.
Craft Center
Cr*ft Center
$18.00
$18.00
Hatting and Franlng
Matting and Franing
Dried Flower Suncatcher
June 15
July 13,
22.29
20,27
July 27
Aug. 3
7:00-9:00 p.n.
7:00-9:00 p.n.
6:00-8:00 p.n.
Craft Center
Craft Center
Craft Center
$ 9.00
$ 9.00
$ 7.50
52 l.OO
‘^.00
ll °.50
Graye Lynn Hodgson
Michael Hodgson
* 9.
00
Advanced Calligraphy
June 15,
July 13,
7:00-9:00 p.n. MSC 137A
Russell Cox
Russell Cox
Deborah Brown
$18.00
*21.
Stacla Ogles-Snlth
Advanced Pottery
Intemedlate Stained Glass
Acrylic Painting
June 16.23.30
July 14.21
June 16,23.30
July 14.21,28
June 23,30
July 14,21,28
7:00-9:30 p.n. Craft Center
7:00-9:30 p.n. Craft Center
7:00-9:00 p.n. MSC 137
$18.75
$18.75
$14.00
so
Brian Oougan
Connie Hester
Stacla Ogles-Snlth
July 14,21.28
Aug. 4
6:00-8:00 p.n. Craft Center
$11.SO
Helen Finney
July 14,21,28
Aug. 4
6:00-8:00 p.n. Craft Center
SU.
Copper Enaneling
Matting and Franing
June 16,23.30
June 16.23.30
6:00-8:00 p.n. Craft Center
7:00-9:00 p.n. Craft Center
$10.00
$ 9.00
**1.
Pamela Hanlette
$10.
Panela Hanlette
Russell Cox
f MOU
SELECTION THAI
CAN’T BE BEAT!
Australia:
Cooper’s
Foster’s Lager
Tooth’s KB Lager
Brazil:
Brahma
Belgium:
Duvel
Stella Artois
Leffe
Canada:
Germany:
Altenmunster
Augustiner Brau Lt. & DL i
Beck’s Lt. & Ok.
Oinkel Acker Lt. I Ok. ^
Dortmunder Union
Euler
Hofbrau Lt. & Dk.
Hofbrau Oktoberfest
Holston
Konigsbacker
Stern
St. Pauli Girl Lt. & Dk
Canadian 55
Molson
Hoosehead
Trapper
Yukon Gold
Czechoslovakia:
Pilsner Vrquell
Republic of China:
Shanghai
China:
Sun Lik
Tsing Toa
Denmark:
Carlsberg
Giraf
England:
Bellhaven
Bombardier
Bulldog
Cheshire
Guinness
Harp
London Pride
McEwans
New Castle
Samuel Smith’s Pale Ale
Samuel Smith’s Taddy Porter
Theakston’s Old Peculier Ale
Watney’s Red Barrell
France:
Fischer d’Alsace
Kronenbourg
St. Leonard duGarde
Switzerland:
Swiss Lowenbrau
Holland:
Amstel Lt.
Brand
Grolsch
Heineken Lt. & Dk.
Skol
Italy:
Horetti
Raffo
Jamaica:
Red Stripe
Japan:
Ashai
Kiren & Kiren Lt.
Sapporo
Mexico:
Bohemia
Carta Blanca Lt. & Dk.
Corona
Dos Equis
Modelo
Negra Modelo
Superior
Tecate
Norway:
Hansa
Old Oslo
Ringnes
New Zealand:
Steinlager
Leopard
Philippines:
San Miguel
Sweden:
Kalback
3611 S. COLLEGE