Wednesday, August 31, 1983/The Battalion/Page 19
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c , w was largely inef fective
hl Sa "'Ho« t he Tar Heels, but he
under the worst possible
' ,#| l stances. His own lack of
W1 “'ll! ation didn’t help any, and
| Br conditions that made El
... . 11'senihle Anchorage made
~~ ^ I minutes of horror for
!< He was hoping this sea-
c ' ‘i"iitt luld be different. It could
|might not play at all.
n there is the sentimental
Rick Mdvor. Mclvor
last season with a knee
land then missed spring
with scholastic prob-
his knees and his grades
althy, he could be the
ins' man.
|n we’re not through.
Rob Moerschell, who
;r for SMU’s Lance
|nny at Highland Park
hool when Little Mac
college.
re’s Danny Akers, the
son who was No. 3 on the
ugars’ secondary has
ach edgy about Rice
es added
it the Whir
straight vi
Twins 3
t, Lance
ier of the
backed D
able plays.
5, Bluejiyil
to, Jim R®
iv from
iningtoli
enry Jol’I’sM.ited Press International
JSTON — With only one
Iveback that has any play
Tne, Houston Cougars
Yeoman has to hope
|abit off the money in its
attack Thursday night.
Is quarterback Philip
will be leading the attack
the inexperienced
rymade upof C.D. Byn-
Greg Purcell, Audrey
and DeWay ne
depth chart in the spring. And
finally, there’s Mark Gabrisch,
who quarterbacked the Strat
ford Spartans to the Texas high
school state championship in
1978. Gabrisch transferred to
Texas from the University of
Nevada at Las Vegas, just to en
ter the quarterback sweepstakes.
Any of these players could
win the starting nod when the
Horns travel to Alabama to play
Auburn Sept. 17. And any of
them could lead Texas to a Cot
ton Bowl berth.
But there’s no way Bevo
would lead the Horns to Cotton,
as several sportswriters have
suggested. Though he’s hard to
bring down, Bevo’s much too
slow, has trouble throwing the
ball and could seriouly hurt
someone should he ever get
tackled.
No, Bevo won’t do the trick.
The Longhorns need a leader.
Not necessarily a great quarter
back (no one ever accused Brew
er of being an all-American), but
someone who can stay out of the
way and let the rest of the squad
do its stuff.
Let Stanford and BYU have
the passing wizards. All the
Horns want is someone to keep
the team together and the first
downs coming, a regular guy to
lead a superior team.
The word out of Austin is
that Dodge, Mclvor and Moers
chell are running arm-for-arm-
for-arm in the QB race. A
spokesman in the UT Sports
News Office said late Monday
they are expecting Akers to re
lease some kind of depth chart
later this week.
But for now, the missing link
has not been chosen. The con
test is still on, the prizes still
under wraps.
It’s just that Bevo is out of the
running.
On-off Astros defy Cardinals’
supremacy with offensive surge
•y.butni
Mark Qa
Mirth save.
0, Indians!
im, Calif. I
a three-m
ile and
e tiebreakiiif
gels.
3, Mariner;
le, Tom
e hits over
s third strait
irlie Moore;
[he Bremen
8, A’s 5
land, C:
riple trigj
nth inning
Guidry to
neand Iftf
' Bowden has played at a
ary position in a Houston
and that was only for 92
y;
Ul!
rsity 0f'
tation
t say I’m concerned ab-
way the secondary will
eoman said on Tuesday,
iston and Rice play the
lly early Southwest Con-
game at 8 pan. in the
nevval of a relatively new
[etween schools separated
5 miles.
season more than any
both teams are un
its. Yeoman said uncer-
plus the factor of being
t game for both teams,
his game hard to figure,
i can do all the mouth
ou want,” he said, “but at
of year you have to do
Iking on the field.”
nan spent the 1982 sea-
pleased with veteran, ex-
ed cornerbacks and saf-
s young group is a lot
• and a lot more into the
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program. They have a lot better
attitude. The senior leadership
is as good as on any team I’ve
had,” he said.
He pointed to captains
Eugene Lockhart, a linebacker;
fullback Dwayne Love and,
offensive tackle Duane Losack
— and defensive tackle De-
Wayne Calloway as the ones who
are personally taking charge of
the team.
He said the hard work put in
by this Cougars team reminded
him of that during the 1976 pre
season, a year Houston was 10-2
and won the Cotton Bowl.
“Going 5-5-1 has an exhilarat
ing effect sometimes. I remem
ber two days after the 2-8 season
Wilson Whitley and the other
captains came to me and said,
‘All right, what do we have to
do.’
“That sure made the players a
lot more receptive to coaching,”
he said.
United Press International
HOUSTON — Although St.
Louis allowed only one earned
run, Houston’s offense proved
too much for the world cham
pion Cardinals who lost only
their second game in 12 outings
against the Astros this season.
The Cardinals’ rookie pitcher
Danny Cox, 1-3, had defeated
the Astros in his last start using
changeups to keep batters off
balance.
“I felt that I pitched well
tonight, although they scored on
me when it counted,” Cox said
aftertje Cardinals’ 3-1 loss to the
Astros. “I went to my fast ball
with men on base because it
seemed like they were waiting
for my changeup tonight.”
Cox’s strategy did not get off
to a good start. Bill Doran
opened the Astros charge in the
first when he led off with a sing
le, moved to third on Terry
Puhl’s bloop single, and scored
when Dickie Thon grounded
into a double play.
Houston made it 3-0 in the
seventh with just one hit. With
one out, Jerry Mumphrey sing
led to center and John Mizerock
hit a grounder that first base-
man Hendrick booted for an
error, moving Mumphrey mov
ing to third. Ruble then ex
ecuted a perfect squeeze bunt
that delivered Mumphrey.
Dane lorg singled with one out
in the ninth. Bill Dawley relieved
and earned his 14th save.
Houston manager Bob Lillis
was delighted with his team’s
performance.
“We’re in the pennant race
now,” he said. “We have an en
tire month to go. We have to get
hot and we have to beat L.A. and
Atlanta when we play them.”
Lillis indicated he will be
looking to Ruble to raise the
temperature of his players.
“Ruble did a beautiful job
tonight. This is the longest he’s
gone this season,” Lillis said.
“He’s had a tremendous August,
and he will be a great help to us
the last month.”
Dickie Thon
Ruble made his most impor
tant contribution, however, dur
ing 8 1-3 innings on the mound.
He allowed just three hits to
up his season mark to 8-3 and
notch his second win in five
days. Once George Hendrick hit
his 15th homer of the year and
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