Page 12/The Battalion/Wednesday, October 19,1983
Sports Roundup
Volleyball faces Rice
tonight
After losing a non-conference
match to Tennessee Friday, the
Texas A&M volleyball team
travels to Houston tonight to
take on the Rice Owls, at 7:30
p.m. The Aggies (3-1 in confer
ence) are currently in second
place in the Southwest Confer
ence, behind the 2-0 Texas Lon
ghorns.
Men’s tennis team goes to
SWC Tourney
The men’s tennis team will
travel to Lubbock this weekend
for the Southwest Conference
Indoor Tournament.
Cross country team at
Georgetown
The men’s cross country team
will be in Georgetown Thursday
for the Texas Invitational. The
team won in the University of
Texas at San Antonio meet on
Oct. 7 and has placed at least
second in every meet this
semester.
Golf team travels to Florida
The No. 1 A&M men’s golf team
will participate in the Andy
Bean Invitational this weekend
at Greenlefe Resort, Florida.
The No. 2 team finished 13th at
the LSU Tournament on Oct.
7-9.
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The USFL
Breakers to move to New Orlea
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — United
States Football League owners
voted unanimously Tuesday to
move the Boston Breakers fran
chise to the Louisiana Super-
dome, giving the Crescent City
its second pro football team.
The transfer vote was taken
in Houston and announced at
the New Orleans International
Airport by delegation of team
officials. Twelve of 18 USFL
owners were needed to approve
the move.
Team officials said they
would decide in about a week
whether to retain the Breakers’
name, official insignia and uni
forms.
Mayor Ernest Morial said the
move would bring much-
needed business to the Super-
dome and added he hoped the
team would not become the
Bourbon Breakers or the Royal
Street Streakers.
Co-owner Randy Vataha has
said he received promises from
unidentified New Orleans inves
tors to buy minority interests in
the second-year USFL fran
chise.
Last season, the 11-7 Break
ers played at Boston University’s
20,000-seat Nickerson Field.
Vataha said it was not feasible to
play at Foxboro, a Boston area
stadium owned by the NFL Bos
ton Patriots.
The Breakers looked for a
place to move for four months
and considered Seattle; Hon
olulu; Portland, Ore.; Indiana
polis, Ind., and Akron, Ohio.
In New Orleans, they will join
the National Football League
Saints at the 72,000-seat Super-
dome. Both teams enjoy an abs
ence of competition from pro
baseball or basketball.
League owners Tuesday rei
terated their desire to place a
USFL franchise in Boston as
quickly as possible.
“We consider Boston a prime
franchise area in the USFL,”
Commissioner Chet Simmons
said. “The reason for this trans
fer is simply the present lack of a
suitable downtown facility.
Hopefully, the situation will be
resolved in the near future. The
league would like to return to
Boston."
Vataha said one of New
by Ro:
Battalk
Orleans’ most impressive
lions was fan support fe?
Saints during many losing
sons. '
“We feel tremendous
the situation,” he said."
r eally proven to be a supt:||
football city. It’s goingtokt! ■
of the finest, if notihefinaf |
in the USFL.”
Co-owner George Mali
in Houston said the terriis Free cheese
schools for the New OiltHioii to neei
f ranchise will be Taliffizos Valley
Louisiana State, Soudieniinonth after a
s i s s i p p i, Gramblinjwh|e the prog
Southern. dsed l»y the I
He said Coach Didfof Human Re
would accompany the tta ©upjrlies (
New Orleans along w mil butter in
complete staff and men.[uly after it w
Coury, voted USFLffleheU.S. Depai
the vear last season,saidteure that dis
son v to lose recruitingti|laml)me Texa
No. 1 Nebraska, butbel»iiiu|ed by 70 j.
team can choose well fros Marlin W. ]
schools in the franchiseitiofierof the 1
territory. jfHuman Re:
“This is a difficultdedwefh adminh
make, but we have evenram. said tha
dence this is the best monad been rel<
the Breakers and forthelbounds of cht
Matthews said. fflllieu pouiu
nonth.
SA, Houston teams assigned divismt
Johnston ci
HOUSTON — United States
Football League owners Tues
day voted to divide the teams
into two conferences for the
1984 season, a league spokes
man said. The two Texas fran
chises, in San Antonio and
Houston, were assigned to the
Western Conference of the
USFL.
Doug Kelly said the eastern
and western conferences would
have nine teams each, split into
two divisions
In the Eastern conference,
the Atlantic division will include
the New Jersey Generals, the
Philadelphia Stars, the Pitt
sburgh Maulers and the
Washington Federals. The
Southern division will include
the Birmingham Stallions, the
Jacksonville Bulls, the Memphis
Showboats and the Tampa Bay
Bandits.
The former Boston Break
ers. which became the new New
Orleans franchise in a vote by
owners Tuesday, will be in the
Southern division, he said.
In the Western conference,
the Chicago Blitz, the Houston
Mavericks, the Michigan Panth
ers, the Oklahoma Outlaws and
the San Antonio Gunslingers
will make up the central divi
sion.
The Pacific division will in-
, T''
10 t
United Pre
( hide the Arizona \Vra|
t he Denver Gold,
Angeles Express and tk(j
laud Invaders.
Kelly said the conferral
terns w r as needed becausenl
league’s expansion.
“We added six teams,s
a question of basically ind
Ik- a little more geograpfa
concept,” he said. muTH HI
In other action, the Jf| lss , ai j! * l
.muouii'ol the IDMsafflff 11 ' '
open the weekend of °
and conclude June 24. lit, , anR
i n t u . i te > an d woi
followed by two weeks of ,1 . ,
rr j 7 l l ® presiden
offs and a championship 1
July 15. R>’ow he r
aying off p
Boston’s Rice heads list
of American League
“ro', mg a Ca
eeklong wii
Jl'added a r
pom of At
Kies: “To
ie breakfast
United Press International
NEW YORK — Slugger Jim
Rice of the Boston Red Sox is the
only unanimous selection for
the UPI 1983 American League
All-Star team which also in
cludes first baseman Eddie Mur
ray and shortstop Cal Ripken,
Jr., of the world champion Balti
more Orioles.
The Orioles def eated the Phi
ladelphia Phillies in the World
Series in five games. In the final
pame, Murray hit two
nomeruns.
Rice, who batted .305 and led
the league with 39 homers and
126 runs batted in, was named
on all 37 of t he ballots cast in this
year’s survey by American
League experts in all sections of
the country.
Murray and Ripken, the only
members of the world champion
Orioles elected to the team, had
26 and 35 votes, respectively.
Murray batted .306 with 33
homers and 111 RBI while Rip
ken had a .318-27-102 offensive
season.
Tied with Ripken for second
place in the voting, each with 35,
were second baseman Lou Whi
taker of the Detroit Tigers and
relief pitcher Dan Quisenberry
of the Kansas City Royals. Whi-
Mosebey of the Toronto Blue
he Fest i
B, costunu
Brand asso
Jays and designated hiue:pttnI silline
Luzinski and suitingpfiL,
LaMarr Hoyt of theCklv e IU ' e< 1
White Sox.
Jack Morris of the Tiger®
Ron Guidry of theYanteS
for the No. 2 berth on tin* *
ing staff with 17 votes eaclr
had 33.
The Tigers hadthemosl
resentatives with threemtf
on the 13 -man squad]
Orioles, Red Sox, Yantel
White Sox had twoeadi*!
Blue Jays and Royalsoi
All three starting]
were 20-game winners!
showing tne way withal
record and a 3.66 ERAj
also allowed only 31 wallsi]
innings.
Morris had a 20-13P
and 3.34 ERA and Guiddl
mark and a 3.42 ERA.
In the other dosevot
position, Parrish edg
Carlton Fisk of the Whi
16 votes to 15. Parrishl
.272-26-88 offensive 4
ance while Fisk was regarf
the catalyst who led tht 1 ]