Page 18/The Baflalion/Wednesday, August 31, 1983
Aggies’ Adger Armstrong
among NFL players waived
United Press International
Dallas —- Placed running back
James Jones on injured reserve
and recalled free agent tight end
Cleo Simmons.
Houston — Waived center
Greg Davidson, running back
Adger Armstrong, wide receiv
er Ronny Stiger, safety Darryl
Meadows, linebacker Robert
Thompson, guard Daryl Skaug-
stad, offensive tackle Ralph Wil
liams and tight end Walt
Arnold; claimed center A1 Stein-
feld and defensive end Bob
Hammoff on waivers from Kan
sas City; placed defensive end
Ken Kennard and wide receiv
ers Mike Renfro and Harold
Bailey on injured reserve.
liams, tackles Andy Frederick,
Dennis Lick and Hetiry Waech-
ter, safety Lenny Walterscheid,
running back Willie McClen
don, guard Perry Hartnett and
linebacker Don Kimble; placed
linebacker A1 Chesley on in
jured reserve.
Cleveland — Signed corner-
back Rod Perry; waived corner-
back Ivory Curry and defensive
end Marshall Harris; claimed
defensive end Thomas Brown
on waivers from Philadelphia.
Denver — Announced it has
cut safeties J.T. Thomas and
Dean Barnett, utility man Wade
Manning, wide receiver Orlan-
Buffalo — Waived safety
Mike Kennedy; acquired the
rights to safety Lance Walters
cheid; placed wide receiver Per
ry Tuttle and defensive end Jim
my Payne on injured reserve.
Chicago — Waived tight ends
Robin Earl and Brooks Wil-
do McDaniel, defensive back
Steve Trimble, guard Ron Cod
er and linebacker Darren Com
eaux; placed offensive guard
Tom Classic, linebacker Weedy
Harris and running back Gerald
Willhite on injured reserve; re
called running backs Ron Lytle
TAMU
Mugs
now available at
McDoha(dsr\ r\
7/OU.I Y \
Bryan-College Station
99c
Buy a medium size
drink of your choice
and keep the TAMU
plus Mug.
tax
McVoftaMs/\ r\
(Limited Supply)
J
NAUTILUS I |R
& COURT WUJD
now offering
SEMESTER
MEMBERSHIPS
nautilus
free weights
“workout” to music classes
racquetball
leagues
tournaments
happy hour
upstairs” recreation area
racquetball viewing
pool
beer/wine beverage bar
Memberships include fitness evaluation, pro
gram planning & instruction, locker room use
(showers, saunas, whirlpools, towel service),
court reservation privileges.
Located in the
Woodstone Commerce Center behind Park Ave.
I
903 Harvey Rd.
693-4684
f
and Jesse Myles and cornerback
Myron Dupree from waivers;
“Excused” guard Paul Howard
from the team for personal
reasons.
Detroit — Signed running
back Rick Kane to a muti-year
contract.
Kansas City — Claimed line
backer Steve Potter on waivers
from Miami; reclaimed running
back Willie Abrams from waiver
list; placed Gary Spani and J.T.
Smith on injured reserve;
claimed free agent Bob Hamm
on waivers from Houston.
LA Rams — Picked up quar
terback Mark Reed on waivers
and traded him to Baltimore for
linebacker Mark Jerue; waived
linebacker Eric Williams.
Miami — Placed defensive
end Charles Benson and line
backer Ron Hester on injured
reserve; recalled defensive line
man Steve Clark from waivers.
Minnesota — Placed kicker
Rick Danmeier, cornerback
Melvin Brown, tight end Joe
Senser, wide receiver Sam
McCullum, linebacker Steven
Gregorios, nose tackle Ray
Yakavonis and linebacker Mark
Stewart on injured reserve;
signed kicker Benny Ricardo;
acquired tight end Mike
Mularkey; cut wide receiver
Gene Giles, running backs Rick
Bell, Sam Harrell and Maurice
Turner, linebacker Greg Storr
and tackle Bill Stephanos.
New Orleans — Fined line
backer Whitney Paul an undis
closed amount and added him to
its roster after he announced his
retirement.
NY Giants — Signed running
back Billy Campfleld and rookie
wide receiver Mike Miller;
placed wide receiver Floyd
Eddings and running back Leon
Bright on injured reserve.
NY Jets — Placed defensive
tackle Abdul Salaam on injured
reserve; claimed wide receiver
Preston Brown on waivers from
Baltimore.
Pittsburgh — Placed quarter
back Terry Bradshaw and tackle
Tunch Ilkin on the fourweek in
jured reserve list; waived punter
John Goodson, tackle Ken Dal-
laFior, quarterback Bob Leister,
running back Chet Winters,
wide receiver Hercules Stancil,
tight end Craig Dunaway, nose
tackle Lonnie Kennell and safe
ty Greg Best.
Philadelphia — Acquired
tight end A1 Dixon from Kansas
City for an undisclosed 1985
draft choice; placed tight end
John Spagnola on injured re
serve; re-signed wide receiver
Melvin Hoover.
St. Louis — Released wide re
ceiver Dave Stief, safeties Herb
Williams and Don Bessillieu,
guard Bob Sebro, linebackers
Guy Boliaux and James Lane
and wide receivers Robert
Blakely and Aaron Williams;
placed defensive linemen Ram
sey Dardar and Bruce Thorn
ton, cornerback Jeff Griffin and
running back Otis Brownboth
on injured reserve; claimed
safety Monte Hunter on waivers
from Dallas.
San Diego — Recalled defen
sive tackle Louie Kelcher from
waiver list; placed guard Doug
Wilkerson on injured reserve.
San Francisco — Claimed
middle guard Daryle Staugstad
from Houston and placed safety
Carlton Williamson on injured
reserve.
WELCH'S
CLEANERS
The Sign of Fine Dry Cleaning
We do
ALTERATIONS
3819 E. 29th Street
Bryan, Tx.
846-9620
8 Blocks North
of University on
29th Street
LISTEN
Beginning
Service
September 1
There is a grace of kind listening,
as well as a grace of kind
speaking.
THE LISTENING EAR”
is a new pastoral counselling
service being made available by
pastors of the Campus Ministry
Association at All Faiths Chapel
from 10-2 on Mondays through
Fridays. It will be open on a
“drop-in basis” for those who
need to talk things over with
someone, to get another per
spective on problems, to have “A
Listening Ear” that will become a
way of reflecting on old troubles
in new ways that can be helpful.
We would like to be all that and
more for you. Stop by to see us!
Ipccmez po&ibk.
bylfiL wm. pMS&iGLCf ‘sontm^
hmr'fcr k\K-
cwtcfc qioc (I hm^elL.
• D SicMliML V
Upcoming action
Contrary to what a lot of
die-hard Aggie fans might
lead one to believe, there are
sporting events held in this
area that have nothing to do
with a football.
And there are many people
in the College Station area
that are interested in the re
sults of those events.
In order to keep readers in
formed of upcoming Aggie
action, the following compo
site list of Texas A&M spxjrt-
ing events will be a regular
weekly feature in The Batta
lion:
Those dates preceded by
the mark are home events.
Sept. 2-4 — Women’s vol
leyball team at the University
of Kentucky Tournament.
Sept. 3 — Men’s tennis
team in Beaumont for the
Beaumont Labor Day tourna
ment.
•Sept. 6 — The women’s
volleyball team will play local
media in an exhibition game.
Sept. 12-14 — The
women’s golf team win
to Norman, Ok. forthei
Maxwell Berning tog
ment.
•Sept. 13 - The
team will play Sam Hi
State in a double-header
•Sept. 14 — The
volleyball team will playI (
Lutheran College at G.
White Coliseum.
•Sept. 15 — The
cross country team
the Texas A&M limit
cross country meet
or
inued ft -1
was lai
the Tai
under tli
lances,
tationdid
rconditn
mble A
li Iminutes
' He was
in Id be di
| might in
i there n
‘Early-bircT Orioles rout
3ast Kansas City; Texa
?alls to Chicago in AL
United Press International
Taking a page from Ben
Franklin, the Baltimore Orioles
have become the early-Birds of
the American League East. By
scoring their runs early, they’ve
now caught the worm in seven
straight games.
John Lowenstein went 4-for-
4 and Cal Ripken and Ken Sing
leton homered Tuesday night to
lead a 15-hit Oriole attack that
gave Baltimore its seventh
straight victory, a 12-4 decision
over the Royals at Kansas City.
“It’s kind of nice to start with
a run,” said Baltimore manager
Joe Altobelli, whose team got
three, not just one, in the first
inning off loser Eric Rasmussen,
2-3.
Ripken extended his hitting
streak to nine games, during
which he gotl8-for-41. Single-
ton knocked in four runs and
Lowenstein raised his season av
erage against Kansas City to .625
with a single, two doubles and a
triple, to help Storm Davis im
prove to 11-5.
After the Royals cut the lead
to 3-1 on Willie Aikens’ 15th
homer, in the second, Ripken
opened the third by hitting his
21st homer of the year. Balti
more added another run in the
inning and knocked out Ras
mussen on Rich Dauer’s sacri
fice fly.
Singleton made the score 7-1
with a two-run homer, his 16th
homer, to center in the fifth.
In the seventh, John Lowen
stein tripled and scored on Sing
leton’s single for an 8-3 lead.
Baltimore scored four in the
ninth. Dauer delivered a bases-
loaded single, Todd Cruz fol
lowed with a run-scoring dou
ble, and Rick Dempsey lifted a
sacrifice fly.
Elsew'here in the AL Tuesday
night, Detroit edged Minnesota
4-3, Boston beat Toronto 5-4 in
12 innings, Chicago shut out
Texas 5-0, California topped
Cleveland 10-6, Milwaukee de
feated Seattle 3-2 and New York
downed Oakland 8-5.
In the National League, it was
Philadelphia 6-5, San Diego 0-7,
in a double-header; New York
3-1, Los Angeles 2-2 in another
double-header; San Francisco
13, Montreal 2; Pittsburgh 5,
Cincinnati 3; Chicago 9. Atlanta
6, and Houston 3, St. Louis 1.
White Sox 5, Rangers 0
At Chicago, Carlton Fisk hit
an inside-the-park homer and
Harold Bainesaddeda
shot to power theWltl
their fourth straightvij
Tigers 4, Twins 3
At Detroit, LancePai
his 21st homer of the
the Tigers backed D
with live double plays
Red Sox 5, Bluejayil
At Toronto, Jim Rid
in Jerry Remy fromseoi
in the 12th inning(olifiil
Sox. John Henry John!
got the victory,butneedt^
help from Mark Cl
earned his fourth save
Angels 10, Indians t
At Anaheim, Calif,
Cinces had a threen
loaded double and B<
singled in the tiebreab;
pace the Angels.
Brewers 3, Mariners:
At Seattle, Tom Ci
Be —Rick
I last seas
*and thei
with s
his knee
althy, h
ins’ mai
ilii we’re
Rob IV
:r for
nny at
chool w
college,
re’s Da
son who
u
ac
hited Press
[JSTON -
Ive back t
pie, Ho
Yeon
la bit off
I attack ]
Ids quai
I will be It
I the
[ary made
scattered five hits over' L''' ’’ 1
nings for his thirdstra; Ij
tory and Charlie Moores || yBovvdei
run to leadthe Brewen | |t
Yankees 8, As5 c mc i thaI
At Oakland, Calif I mdt
Gamble’s triple % | rn
three-run ninthinmngij I ’ ,,
carried Ron GuidrytoiiE
i 11 r uvJ lllelll S
complete game and l™«, ston an
Illy early
NOW HIRING
Good benefits. Good pay/
Free uniforms and food!
Flexible hours. Apply now!
WORK FOR NUMBER ONE!
game £
jnewal of
si etween s<
K 5 miles.
I season
I both i
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Xlhis gann
4 can d<
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liking on
Span spei
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seed corm
See a Manager for an application.
2420 TEXAS AVE., COLLEGE STATION
s young
' and a U
825 Villa Maria Road
Bryan
801 University Dr.
College Station
PUT!
MeVotta/d? r\ r\
sc/M.1 y V
IINEIVH
pIVATE Si
“ NAT K
(P00N VA
7:30-S
I'HERCUL
IfieWfad
7:30-9:3(
IAYING /
•8:00-1 C
GRANGE
-7:45-9.
Risky buj
around...
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRlSl
7:15
Mr. f
TAKES A LOOK AT COLLEGE LIFE
AT
TEXAS A&M
7:20!
[asyn
. 7:30 5
Jading
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st
7:30 p.m.
HELDENFELS - Room 100
7:25 9
7:25 5
'arq
7:10 5
Velp spread c Wfrrd
. 7:20!
setup
-iSi:
7:251
VO
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ABSENi
smok
ban
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