gs saw
Varsity’s
horns off
idle
Glenn said oa
le Press" televis
IVe have alol
By DAVE SCOTT
Sports Writer
AUSTIN — After the game
he was called the “The Thief of
ned vigoroii' Baghdad” by teammate
be counted Winston Crite and the thief
axpecl to d st0 | e everything in sight from
iter than w (he 1'exas Longhorns Saturday.
■The Thief’ is Darnell Wil
iams, a 6’3” guard for the Ag
gies He stole the ball eight
in New Hairp: t i rneS) a Texas A&M school re-
> do very we. cor( j anc j j n doing so, he stole
, who finished the show
londale in McWilliams scored a career-high
ged he is slippit; I5 p 0 j n t S) hitting 11-13 field
three Souther*^ i n l eac ii n g the Aggies to a
1 primaries ec |2-57 win over the University of
, but he said y eX as. The win has assured
s efforts are f# a fjfth place Southwest
mpshirenow Conference finish and a home
lay could K w,,,, f or the first round of the
tor several. SWC tournament,
lets, altho“£ 1 I n a rowdy Aggie lockeroom
0 go on re. jf ter the game, Williams re-
back in the fid ifealed the reason for his espe
cially motivated play against the
’ton. Holliiu Longhorns. Before Saturday,
re considere his career high had been the 18
ile, with Ja iolnts he scored against them
rn seen earlier this year,
at least the how
;h 13. f Williams said UT had re-
on CBS’s “F cruited him while he was at Gar-
if he will foldL den City Community College in
poorly in Net Kansas, but that they had de-
anston said:“1: dried to use the scholarship on
eployed my n afreshman.
nd 1 intend to wf I just wanted them to know
1 showwhatli they made a mistake,” Williams
:e.” said.
, From the first tip-off, the Ag-
C gies let UT know the entire
^Ndlllv game was a mistake.
lA&M came out with full
court pressure using a zone trap
and it worked to near perfec
tion. Texas turned the ball over
onjeach of their first three pos
it programs, sessions,
astice DePjUtnxfl
legations. | T he Aggies used the pres-
uigh the orga!ii sure 10 outscore the Longhorns
own usthefflif 4 - 5 midway through the first
s see the socll™ and take a commanding
tm the title atoP‘l ea< d.
it it was wnlwf Aggie coach Shelby Metcalf
olitical motiveKP 11 switched defenses because
1 by people ivki : °l some early foul trouble. The
aw what thev’tf c * lan g e allowed UT to narrow
pokesmanToii:l ; [ he g a P 10 ei g hl points, 38-30, at
lay. hal k ftime -
Reagan adniiB®| ^ ot unexpectedly after such
usly enforcingtf slron g first ha,f > lhe A gg ies
vsandhasdoif f me out a flat and P er '
ars We have to aa P s lackadaisical in the second
minal civil rigtis^ 1-
y administrati#B‘\v e had a big lead,” Williams
ved into nw said, “and we thought they were
he rights of ingoing to let us coast in.”
aersons at ’
rights
UH overcomes Hogs
United Press International
HOUSTON — Center
Akeem Olajuwon produced 19
points and guard Alvin Frank
lin scored all but two of his 14
points in the second half Sun
day to pace third-ranked Hous
ton to a comeback 64-61 win
over 1 Ith-ranked Arkansas that
virtually locked up the second
consecutive SWC title for the
Cougars.
Franklin, held without a field
goal in the first half, provided
the surge Houston needed to
overcome a withering Arkansas
defensive effort. He scored
eight straight points midway
through the second half which
gave the Cougars the lead for
good with eight minutes re
maining.
Arkansas, which was led by
Alvin Robertson’s 20 points,
owned the lead until the 14:50
mark of the second half when
Olajuwon went high over 6-11
center Joe Kleine and tipped in
a basket for a 41-40 advantage.
Houston, 25-3, won its 38th
straight Southwest Conference
game and opened a two-game
bulge over the Razorbacks. The
Cougars need only a win over
last-place Baylor Wednesday
night to capture the title.
Olajuwon, a junior who is the
leading shot blocker in the na
tion, scored 19 points, grabbed
10 rebounds and blocked six
shots. Kleine countered with 17
points and 1 1 rebounds.
Houston senior forward Mi
chael Young, the SWC’s leading
scorer, added 17 points under
heavy defensive pressure from
Leroy Sutton. Young was under
particular pressure in the first
half when Arkansas led by as
many as eight. The Razorbacks
owned a 32-27 advantage at in
termission.
Robertson made five steals in
the first 10 minutes of the game
as the Razorbacks caused Hous
ton trouble with a man-to-man,
full-court press.
Houston freshman Ricky
Winslow, who totaled 10 points
in the game, helped kept his
team close in the opening half.
The Cougars won their ninth
stright game and ended a Ra
zorbacks’ winning streak that
had reached seven contests.
The loss was Arkansas’ sec
ond in the SWC race against a
dozen wins, both of the setbacks
coming in Houston. The Razor-
backs previously lost to the Rice
Owls, 65-62.
The Razorbacks and Cougars
will meet again next Sunday in
Fayetteville and could well play
again the following Sunday in
the championship game of the
SWC’s post-season tournament.
USFL season opens
Darnell Williams goes up for two af
ter stealing the ball from Texas’ Karl
Willock. Williams scored a career
Photo by DEANSAITO
high 25 points and had 8 steals as the
Aggies beat the Horns 72-57 in Austin
Saturday.
Gamblers fall
United Press International
TAMPA, Fla. — Cary Ander
son ran for 114 yards and a pair
of touchdowns to spark the
Tampa Bay Bandits to a 20-17
triumph over the Houston
Gamblers Sunday.
Anderson scored on a 2-yard
run at the end of the first half
and scored the winning touch
down on a 12-yard burst with
2:33 to play in the game.
Jim Kelly, who passed for
229 yards and two Houston
touchdowns, moved the Gambl
ers to the Tampa Bay 35, but on
fourth-and-five, he was stopped
on a 2-yard keeper. The Ban
dits then took over and ran out
the clock.
Jeff Brockhaus gave Houston
the lead 17-14 in the fourth
quarter when he kicked a 26-
yard field goal.
Siingers lose
SAN ANTONIO — Fullback
Mark Schellen ran for one
touchdown and quarterback
Johnny Walton threw a fourth-
quarter scoring pass to give the
New Orleans Breakersa 13-10
win Sunday over the San Anto
nio Gunslingers in their USFL
opener.
New Orleans began the
fourth quarter facing a 10-7
deficit, but went in front with a
40-yard touchdown throw from
Walton to flanker Frank Lock
ett with 10:39 to play.
The Breakers scored on their
opening drive of the game as
Schellen dove over from the 1-
yard line.
he said
ery area of chi
tent — hoi*!
t and schools- 1
>ws we have J
al to protect it*!
f individuals. |
town by thesul
in budget and
the Civil Ri|
Guard Todd Holloway
choed Williams’ feelings:
“We don’t have the killer in-
A&M’s lead dwindled to four
tints before the defense came
p to life. Crite, with nine
unts and five rebounds, had
l:k-to-back dunks as part of
•ecair^ said,V i ! I1 ' ne P°i nt Aggie run to seal the
larged the adi# 016 -
LmeS Si kward Kenny Brown sunk
a 4(Moot jump shot with no
tions areatiJfe r H maining as A he f was drib “
gress and theft downcourt. A few Texas
« rip-upfl 2 rki* 5 were offended that Brown
ich could n|uiS )arantI y had rubb ed salt in
. • open UT wounds. But
race and iJf™ had 3 g0 ° d ex P ,anation:
hereportsaid | was going in that direction
nanner without ('anyway (toward the A&M lock-
ccent history,tWoom).”
tice Departnteti 1
Lly sought to li J
its own avftij
ll authority and 1 '
cecutive at
come On out!
Join US For Bar-B-Que and an
Old Fashioned, Down Home
Red, White and Blue
TEXAS RALLY for
Richard Smith
Candidate for State Representative
with
Congressman Phil Gramm
Tuesday, February 28th
7:00 p.m. VFW Hall-FM 2818
"Live Music"
Tickets: $8.50 Students $7.50
Available at: Richard Smith Campaign Office
3701 Texas Ave. at North Ave. 846-0047
Pol. Adv. paid by Citizens for Richard Smith
Robt. R. wood. Treas., P.O. Box 3743, Bryan, TX 77805.
ged the admii#’
1980 law gin*;
apartment aulto* I
its to protect* 11
ment-financed* 1
the departin' 1
file suits to i* 1
s at mental f
, despite its ov* 1
showing wid (i i
uch facilities.
ant Attorney^
Bradford Rev#
7 distorted ^
- e legislation,"
a case in wW
used to
investi u
emotionally di* 1 ’
it three
“were sul
rat included
ie hospital stf ,
<1 Reynolds#
constitutional
ake.
PLATE LUNCH SPECIALS MON-FRI
Half Time Highlights Happy Hour 2 for 1
2-7 p.m. and 10 to close, 7 days a week
Press Box available for Private Parties.
tadium
Retail raivt4 Bar
Post Oak Mall