The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 14, 1983, Image 15
Friday, October 14,1983/The Battalion/Page 15 Battalion Football Forecast to* 1 wSn r \ L W j Bob Caster John Wagner John P. Lopez Melissa Adair dp Reveille Texas A&M at Baylor A&M by 6 A&M by 1 A&M by 7 A&M by 7 A&M by 12 A&M by 7 Texas at Arkansas Texas by 10 Texas by 10 Arkansas by 3 Texas by 12 Texas by 2 Arkansas by 6 Rice at Texas Tech Texas Tech by 13 Texas Tech by 7 Texas Tech by 14 Texas Tech by 17 Texas Tech by 14 Rice by 12 Ole Miss at TCU TCU by 3 Ole Miss by 2 Ole Miss by 7 TCU by 1 Ole Miss by 1 Ole Miss by 11 Oklahoma State at Oklahoma Oklahoma by 4 Oklahoma State by 3 Oklahoma by 7 Oklahoma by 3 Oklahoma State by 1 Oklahoma by 4 Tennessee at Alabama Alabama by 10 Alabama by 6 Alabama by 4 Alabama by 6 Alabama by 2 Alabama by 7 UCLA at Washington State UCLA by 14 Washington State by 4 UCLA by 7 UCLA by 7 UCLA by 1 Washington State by 2 Ohio State at Illinois Ohio State by 13 Illinois by 1 Ohio State by 3 Illinois by 6 Ohio State by 3 Illinois by 9 Philadelphia at Dallas Dallas by 7 Dallas by 10 Dallas by 7 Dallas by 10 Dallas by 3 Philadelpia by 14 Houston at Minnesota Minnesota by 3 Minnesota by 13 Minnesota by 14 Minnesota by 7 Minnesota by 7 Minnesota by 36 Percent Bob Caster .000 |ohn Wagner 25-15 .625 John P. Lopez 26-14 .650 Melissa Adair 12-8 .600 dp 23-17 .575 Reveille 27-13 .675 rioles’ Ford is OK after hit Wednesday ..ii United Press International “■PHILADELPHIA — Dan Ford spent his day Thursday fielding caroms off' the wall on inni e ^ am P artificial surface at t " fVeterans Stadium. tlfwJ It certainly was better than Rhe carom that propelled his batting helmet and glasses in different directions •Wednesday night and left a liirh J Qw d of more than 52,000 at a ’■iltimore Memorial Stadium dud millions more watching , ® Si national television in a state chre ' of horror. S The Orioles’ t ight fielder las beaned by the Philadel- ifStia Phillies’ Willie Hernan- dt t in the fifth inning of Balti- loma'sl tore wboytl ns. more’s 4-1 win in Game 2. Or, as he recalled Thursday — “That’s the most frightening thing that can happen to a guy at the plate.” But, fortunately, Ford was unhurt and he will be in the lineup Friday night against Steve Carlton in the third game of the World Series. Ford had the presence of mind Thursday to recount his thoughts at the lime of the beaning. “You see the ball coming and you have no time to think,” he said. “I didn’t react quickly or well. But the ball never hit me. It grazed the bill of my helmet and my helmet knocked my glasses off my face. “When I was laying on the ground, I knew I was hit. But it never occurred to me that I was hurt until they asked, ‘Where is the pain coming from?’ “I was in shock. I got hit in the head and I’m thinking, ‘What am I going to do now?”’ Ford said the only pain he felt was where his glasses pushed against his eyebrow. He received care for that area of his face but otherwise was all right. “Once I thought about it, I didn’t have much pain,” he said. ed whq klingji .s City on gat ney anti f Phillies told not to expect pitches; hist swing away at ‘what they see’ I United Press International PHILADELPHIA — Phi- rieclifflphia Phillies manager Paul ioth(lit8r ns * s gening his team ready its pfi ame 3 of the World Series Kising the well-known baseball onei tfiverb: “You can’t hit what you e,”sai(i®’l see.” toreticBThe Phillies have managed movie ill v eight hits off Baltimore ■thing through the first two mes of the series. They will ■<. better success Friday night ■instOrioles left-hander Mike ■tagan. nFlanagan’s style — a variety Batches thrown at an assort- ffiht of speeds — is similar to Bt of previous starters Scott pGregqr and Mike Boddicker, vho allowed the Phillies just h a( ^Bee hits and an unearned run s part ck ointsotj laced issin ain thet theywi sing nu J ittempts Tietospi d ; in Wednesday night’s 4-1 vic tory. Owens’ message to his hitters can be summed up in two words — patience and discipline. “The key (to hitting) which we were trying to tell the players last night is that with a pitcher like that (Boddicker), you’ve got to hit what you can see,” Owens said Thursday during the Phil lies’ workout at Veterans Sta dium. “You can’t go up there looking for something. “Flanagan is a lot like the one we faced last night. You know he’s not going to go out and blow the ball by you.” For veteran Phillies such as Joe Morgan and Gary Matthews, it’s a matter of adjusting to pitch ers they haven’t seen before. scrinti" the Nat] That" . a bit It s e wottl ; uver. MUSICIANS' WORLD and KORG KEYBOARDS Present Mr. Dan Hoerle in a Keyboard Clinic on Saturday-October 15 from 12:00 noon until??? AT to iP>Hj 907D Harvey Rd limit' MUSICIAN'S WORLD 693-8808 open: 11-7pm Mon-Fri 11-6pm Fri-Sat 9 itfl Don’t let the rest of the Semester go to waist! STAY IN SHAPE THE REST OF THE SEMESTER FOR ONLY $45 at BODY DYNAMICS Classes 7 days a week. Exercise as often as you like BODY DYNAMICS „ In the Post Oak Village W Harvey Rd Missouri will have to work to oust Nebraska from 1st United Press International Missouri showed the Big Eight how it was done last week. The Tigers will now have to show a lot more in their bid to oust Nebraska from its No. 1 ranking. In its best offensive perform ance of the season last week, Mis souri massacred Colorado 59- 20. Nebraska, however, is another story. Missouri coach Warren Pow ers, who played at Nebraska during the early 1960s, hopes the Tigers will find a team weakened by a steady pounding from Oklahoma State, which narrowly missed a tremendous upset in losing 14-10 to the Cor- nhuskers last Saturday. “We’ve got to go out believing we can win and that may be the key,” says Missouri defensive end Bobby Bell. “All 11 guys, have to play together with confi dence. “I have confidence in our team. You gotta be crazy to work year-round as a football player and think we can’t beat Nebras ka. That’s not what I came to Missouri for.” Eight, where Nebraska is seek ing to repeat as league cham pion. Overall, the Huskers are 6-0 to Missouri’s 3-2. Unbeaten and second- ranked Texas meets Arkansas. The Longhorns last week had to rally to beat Oklahoma 28-16 for their fourth straight victory. Twice in the last 12 years a nationally ranked Texas team played at Little Rock and both times the Longhorns lost. The Razorbacks again host the Tex ans in Arkansas’ capital city Saturday. The teams are 1-0 in the Big “Personally, I think Texas is the number one team in the country,” said Arkansas coach Lou Holtz. “Nebraska is a great team, but Texas is awesome. Some people have Nebraksa playing in the NFL on Sunday. If that’s so, Texas should be playing Monday night.” In other games, No. 3 North Carolina plays North Carolina State, No. 4 West Virginia meets Virginia Tech, No. 6 Georgia tackles Vanderbilt, No. 7 Ohio State goes against No. 14 Illi nois, No. 8 Auburn clashes with Georgia Tech and No. 10 Ala- bamba faces Tennessee. No. 5 Florida and No. 9 Southern Methodist are idle. RICE & JODY BROOCKS “You have to see a guy a time or two,” Morgan said. “That’s one thing about a World Series — you haven’t seen the pitcher before. That was the trouble with Boddicker. I didn’t know what to expect until I actually saw him.” “That guy (Boddicker) threw so many breaking balls that you knew what was coming, but you still couldn’t hit it.” The Phillies are glad to be back at Veterans Stadium, which is considered a hitters’ ballpark. They ripped the Los Angeles Dodgers for 22 hits in back-to- back 7-2 victories last weekend in the final two games of the Na tional League Championship Series. L Howdy Ags! I’m looking forward to seeing you again October 16 & 17.It’s been a while since I’ve been to the finest school in the land — A&M! I remember the powerful things that God did when Rosie Greer and I spoke out by the fountain and around campus. Since that time last spring, I have appeared on several talk shows, traveled from Australia to California to the East Coast -- and talked about you guys too. Monday afternoon I’ll be presenting my Creation VS Evolution Seminar in Rudder at 2:00 in room 301. Every student in Aggieland needs to be there. I’ll be in Rudder Tower at 7:30 Sunday the 16th and Monday the 17th. I’d like to see some of you whom I got to know the last time I came. I’d like to see some new faces too! So come on out Sunday and Monday night. Bring your Corps buddies, best friend, girlfriend, or whomever!! You just be sure and come. See you then!! In the name of Jesus, Rice Broocks P.S. If you need anymore information, just call my close friend, Brady Clark at 693-3835 MARANATHA 696-7180