Friday, October 7, 1983/The Battalion/Page 19
Battalion
Football
Forecast
Hope Paasch
Houston at Texas AScM
AScM by 10
Texas vs. Oklahoma at Dallas Texas by 3
Baylor at SMU SMU by 7
TCU by 3
TCU at Rice
Penn State at Alabama
Penn St. by 10
UCLA at Stanford
UCLA by 7
LSU at Tennessee
itatll:
Tampa Bay at Dallas
Denver at Houston
Percent
Tennessee by 3
Dallas by 6
Houston by 3
John Wagner
Houston by 3
John P. Lopez
Melissa Adair
d2
Texas by 10
A&M by 7
AScM by 3
AScM by 12
Texas by 10
Texas by 6
Texas by 1
New Mexico at Texas Tech Tech by 6
Baylor by 6
TCU by 6
SMU by 7
SMU by 10
Baylor by 2
Tech by 4
TCU by 7
TCU by 10
TCU by 1
Alabama by 10
Tech by 7
Tech by 3
Tech by 10
UCLA by 1
Alabama by 14
Alabama by 6
Alabama by 7
LSU by 2
UCLA by 3
UCLA by 14
UCLA by 1
Dallas by 14
Tennessee by 3
LSU by 1
LSU by 1
Hope Paasch 0-0 .000
Houston by 3
Dallas by 14
Dallas by 7
Dallas by 20
John Wagner 21-9 .700
Houston by 7
Houston by 3
Houston by 1
John P. Lopez 19-11 .(
Melissa Adair 6-4 .600
dp 18-12 .600
Reveille
AScM by 1
Texas by 2
SMU by 2
TCU by 11
Tech by 8
Penn St. by 2
UCLA by 6
LSU by 4
Dallas by 21
Denver by 32
Reveille 19-11 .633
Boddicker K’s 14 in Orioles’ win
United Press International
BALTIMORE — Mike Bod-
cker silenced Chicago’s guns
jith a record-tying 14 strikeouts
d Gary Roenicke supplied the
tillery with a two-run homer
hursday night, enabling the
laltimore Orioles to blank the
hite Sox 4-0 and even the
merican League playoffs at
e victory apiece.
Boddicker, the rookie right-
nder who helped rescue Balti
more’s rotation this season,
tched a five-hitter and
enicke, in addition to his
mer in the sixth inning, dou-
|ed, walked twice and scored
iree runs to send the playoffs to
icago for the rest of the best-
if-five series.
photo by Domia fioddicker’s strikeout total
ped the AL playoff record set by
Detroit’s Joe Coleman in 1972.
i member Glenn It also represented a season-
lOOters that will high for Boddicker.
rerontlv The White Sox will send
t u ™ recent| y iRjchard Dotson, 22-7, against
Orioles left-hander Mike Flana
gan, 12-4, in the first post-
season game in Chicago since
1959.
A 26-year-old native of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, who was thrust
into the rotation because of in
juries to the Orioles’ staff, Bod
dicker finished with a 16-8 re-
rd and a 2.77 ERA. He kept
ie White Sox off balance with a
|arp breaking ball and a crafty
i. «
ies rulinf
i j
se to pla|
English has
e five Green Wave
11 under a court orderl
nts Tulane fromcarni
e mandate of the NCI
mixture of pitches.
Before a Memorial Stadium
crowd of 52,347, Boddicker
pitched with all the effectiveness
that LaMarr Hoyt did for the
White Sox on Wedesday. He
struck out two batters in the first,
second, fourth, fifth, eighth in
nings and allowed only two hits
until the eighth. He walked
three and never faced more
than four batters in an inning
until the eighth and ninth when
he began to tire.
Boddicker’s strikeout victims
included Harold Baines and
Julio Cruz three times each and
Carlton Fisk and Vance Law
twice apiece. He ended the
fourth inning with a flourish,
nailing Tom Paciorek with a
sidearm breaking pitch.
Boddicker, who became a
regular starter when Flanagan
sustained ligament damage in
his left knee, hurled a five-hit
shutout in May against Chicago
for his first major-league com
plete game. He led the AL with
five shutouts and was second on
the staff in victories, complete
games (10) and strikeouts (120).
Roenicke, playing left field in
the right-handed platoon that
Baltimore employs against left-
handed pitching, doubled and
scored in the second, walked
and scored in the fourth before
delivering the two-run homer in
the sixth.
He continued his lifetime
domination of loser Floyd Ban
nister. Roenicke is 6-for-18 in
cluding two doubles and four
home runs.
Baltimore took a 1-0 lead in
the second inning. Roenicke
lined a shot into the left-field
corner and wound up on second
with a double as left fielder Ron
Kittle, with a shot to nail him at
second, overthrew the bag. Ken
Singleton grounded to third,
where Vance Law first hobbled
the ball then threw past first into
the Oriole dugout, allowing
Roenicke to score and Singleton
to reach second. But Bannister
V\w vv
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settled down and escaped the in
ning with three straight putouts.
The Orioles extended their
lead to 2-0 in the fourth with
Roenicke and Kittle again at the
center of action. With one out,
Roenicke walked and Singleton
grounded a double down the
left-field line.
! \ r (kncm&
Festive Italian Cuisine
Weekend Special
The NCAA declared
■ligible because he dill
t a year during t
)rn Iowa State tol|
iere his father is 1:
Texas-OU resume
classic’ match-up
by Donn Friedman
English has claimedli *
1 that requirement®: ' Battalion Reporter
rher transfer iroin* Ip or ^ggj es> football season
tie to Iowa State W ' eac h es jt s peak with the world’s
arterback also ^^largestbonfireandtheUniversi-
tior colleges in PittsM Lf Texas _ b ut for the Lon-
■w Orleans. ghorns, the big game opens with
Texas State Fair and the Univer-
Tulane initially suK 1^ °^ Oklahoma,
igiish in his attempt n | s ktekoff (scheduled
red eligible, but l for n 2 ' 0 P' m - ^ th ? C °“° n B ™'
th the NCAA that it mD ? llas ) mark u s the 78th n } eet -
ible to nlav ln & between the two nvals - a
’ ' ‘ match-up that can only be called
af classic".
Just ask Texas head coach
Fred Akers.
J»; “Our game with Oklahoma is
Tenure of wins o- 0ne 0 f- a sma u nuin ber of true
ite and Mississippi' I classics in intercollegiate foot
ball,” Akers said. “It fires the im-
Tulane also could l< : pgination of people all over this
crifice the $340,000Wition. It is almost like a calen-
>n revenues it earned Par—it marks a special time and
ss to Kentucky ^place in everybody’s schedule.”
37,500 it was pro® The Longhorns, ranked No.
If English
red ineligible, W
:e NCAA sanctions'
2 in the nation by United Press
International and 3-0 on the sea
son, are slight favorites over the
Sooners, ranked No. 7 with a 3-1
record.
A sell-out crowd of 75,587 is
expected, but for those without
tickets, there’s not much hope of
catching the game on network
television.
The current NCAA televi
sion plan with ABC and CBS
permit each network to show a
team no more than three times
over a two-year period. Both
Texas and Oklahoma have
reached their limit.
Because of this dispute, the
only non-pay station covering
the game will be KTVV-TV in
Austin (Channel 36, Commun
ity Cablevision in Bryan-College
Station).
KTVV is being allowed to
show the game since it’s located
in UT’s home market and the
game is sold-out. Oklahoma
opted not to apply to broadcast
the game in its home market.
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DEPT. OF ANIMAL SCiENCE
MEAT SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER
(Located on West Campus next to Kleberg Center)
PRE-GAME SPECIALS
We will be open for all Aggie home football games.
LEAN GROUND BEEF (wrapped, frozen in 2 lb. pkgs.) $1.49 per lb.
50 lb. box $1.35 lb.
LEAN GROUND BEEF PATTIES (wrapped, frozen in 2 lb. pkgs.,
8 patties per pkg.) $ 1.59 per lb.
10 lb. box $1.49 lb.
RUMP ROAST (wrapped, frozen, 3-6lbs.) $1.29 per lb.
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST (wrapped, frozen, 3-6 lbs.) $1.29 per lb.
RIB STEAKS (wrapped, frozen, bone-in, 2 steaks per pkg.) $2.19 per lb.
LAMB CARCASSES (cut, wrapped, frozen) $1.09 per lb.
Avg. Weight: 40-7-lbs.; sold on hanging weight basis
WE ALSO HAVE A&M CREAMERY PRODUCTS FOR SALE:
MALTS, SHAKES, ICE CREAM, MILK, CHEESE AND BUTTER
Other beef, pork, lamb, sausage and dairy products are available. Prices effective through October 12. We
are open for business Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on OCTOBER *
for the HOUSTON game.
(Phone number: 845-5651).
=r-i—saddle & Sirloin Club
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staurant
CANEJ!
I Sunday W
) p.m.
Buffet ^
*3" (reg.
ay Evciu^ 1
f: 1313 S.J
p.m. 822-7^
i p.m
The Turkey Alternative
Thanksgiving Hams
Bone-in 18-20 lbs. $40.00
14-17 IbS. $35.00
Boneless 8-9 lbs. $35.00
4-5 IbS. $20.00
Order by Nov. 8 from any S & S member or call