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Page lOYThe Battalion/Tuesday, May 1, 1984
Rookie’s
fortune
changes
TANK M' .WMAU Y
United Press International
iJ
9
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Opens like
HOUSTON — Corey Pavin,
the first rookie to win a PGA
tournament this year, was facet!
with the same problem lie expe
rienced in the Phoenix Open —
a second place finish.
Pavin finished second in that
tournament to Tom Pintzei,
who was playing before a home
town gallery.
Sunday, going into the Hous
ton Open’s final round, Pavin
was paired with John Mahaf f ey,
touring pro for The Woodlands
Country Club. Mahaffey held a
two-stroke lead on Pavin and
four olfiers, bunched at 7-iui-
der-par.
It look a pep talk from fiis
wife, Shannon, to keep Pavin’s
mind on the game and not tfie
gallery Sunday.
“She doesn’t know much
about golf,but she reminded me
that there would be at least one
person in the gallery cheering
for me,” Pavin said.
Pavin, 24, collected $90,000
for his 10-under par ef fort.
He and runner-up Buddy
Gardner caught Mahaffey on
the front nine at 9-under. Ma
haffey fell out of contention
with four bogeys on the hack
nine.
Tfie spotlight then turned to
the battle between Pavin and
Gardner.
It ended at No. 14 when Pa
vin’s 25-fool putt placed him
two-strokes ahead at 11-under.
“That was a very bold putt,”
said Doug Tewell, who finished
four strokes back of Pavin in
fifth place. “He stroked that ball
pretty hard. If it goes past the
hole, he might have had trouble
with the putt coming back.”
Gardner narrowly missed a
putt for birdie at No. 18 that
could have put the game into a
playoff. But he wasn’t disap
pointed in his play, which
earned him $54,000.
“I’m very happy. I kept it to
gether,” he said. “I take my hat
off to Corey. He’s gutsy.”
Huskers' first two (Dicks
Oilers take Steinkuhle
United Press International
HOUS ION — Dean Slein-
kuhler, All-America as an of
fensive guard at Nebraska,
signed a four-year contract
Monday as the Houston Oilers’
first pic k in the NFL draft.
Coriihusker teammate Irving
Fryer had already signed a
$2.65 million agreement with
the New England Patriots, who
hold the first selection in Tues
day’s draft.
Terms for Sleinkuhier’s con
tract were not released, hut it
has been reported he agreed to
$2.6 million over four years.
At a news conference Mon
day, Sleinkuhler was given his
Oilers’jersey with No. 70 on it.
“For at least two weeks, when
I began talking to the people,
this is the place I wanted to go,"
said the 6-foot-3, 270-pound
lineman.
Sleinkuhler said he had also
talked with the New York Gi
ants, who hold the third pick in
the draft, hut "liked the area
around Houston better than
there. New York doesn't 111 my
lifestyle as well."
In addition to the NFL clubs,
his agent also met with officials
of die Los Angeles Express and
tfie New Jersey Generals in the
USFL.
As a senior, Sleinkuhler was
L;PI All-America and I.iucman-
of-lhe-year. He also won the
Lombardi Award and the Oul-
land Trophey as outstanding
college lineman.
Sleinkuhler will lx* moving
from guard to tackle in the Oil
ers’ of fensive line.
“There may he some risk in
planning to play him at tackle
since that has not been his natu
ral position,” said coach Hugh
Campbell. “But llierej
risk that he can't bcimlj
ing line."
Steiiikuhler said lie til
amic ipale how he
die adjustment to tackle jj| 79 No.
"I've never playedlij
fore," he said. ‘Tin
wh.it il’ll lx- like."
The Oilers have dm
fensivc linemen wiili
picks for three years
Sleinkuhler said j
young line that intUtj
top draf t pic k Mike NJ
and 1983 top pick limfl
5©
By F
Track sale uncertai;
United Press International
SHREVEPORT, La. — A
leading Louisiana thorough
bred breeder said Monday
there was “no firm deal” for
him and a local banker to pur
chase Louisiana Downs for $60
million from Ohio businessman
Edward J. DeBarlolo.
A Dallas newspaper quoted
former Louisiana Downs presi
dent and general manager
Vince Bartimo as saying he ar
ranged a purchase deal with oil
man and horse breeder Robert
Roberts and businessman-
banker Gus Mijalis in 1982.
Bartimo, fired by DeBarlolo
in February 1982 for alleged
misuse of track funds, owned
10 percent of the Bossier City
track before he was dismissed.
“The tragedy is that I had a
bona fide offer of $60 million
and DeBarlolo ruined the
whole thing,” Bartimo told die
newspaper. "I had worked the
deal in good faith, and 1 left his
employment in good faith. I
didn’t do anything wrong.”
thews was anollierinccri
him lo come to Houston
"I knew if I camelofii
I would he with a gnil
could be around fori
time," he said. “I lefl
about the .players heir A
lieve Houston will to Today, m
nei soon.” Mrive, wa
check the
If an inf;
eir name tl
jiursday, tc
iancial bloc
partnership ... and lc “Those wh
public , Louisiana citinJthen, won
shares of the track," ite Registr;
said. I he plan would npleasthat
lowed 2,000 to 3,0001 Carter say:
residents to purdiase nswhystud
the t rac k, he said. “It could b
ade points
He and Mijalis nei dits in tini
cussed exclusive ownenl
the track, Roberts said.
Vlo
“And that was just an idea, a
method of forming a limited
Roberts said lie nett#
with DeBarlolo, and d®
know if the track oivntl United
aware of the meeting wit
limo.
Injuries prevail at A&M tourney
suitcase,
for easy
packing ?qui
customs clears
Stop in
for a free
foreign 'ravel
Backpack ng checklist
and see at 11 our luggage
Whole Earth Provision Co.
105 E>oyett 846-8794
By SUZY FISK
Sports Writer
Bruised hands, slippery
floors and sweaty bodies were
expected at the 7th Annual
Spring Aggieland Handball
Classic, but injuries were not.
Lance Lowy, a handball
coach at Texas A&M, said the
quality of players were out
standing, making the tourna
ment better than usual. He also
said the intensity and compet
itiveness were “fantastic”.
The intensity and compet
itiveness were there, hut so were
the injuries.
Renee DeLassus was the vic
tim of a slippery floor Sunday,
which caused her to slip into the
wall cutting her knee. She was
taken to A.P. Beutel Health
Center for stitches.
Steve Smith, a psychology
professor at Texas A&M, was
injured Saturday night while
playing Todd Worrell, a con
tender for the men’s open sin
gles.
Smith, wearing safety glasses,
was accidently hit in the eye
with the ball. A lens popped out
of his glasses, cutting his eyelid
and bruising fits eye.
Smith, who’s been playing for
23 years, said the glasses saved
fits eye.
“If I hadn’t worn my glasses,
I’d be blind right now,” Smith
said.
Most of the competitors man
aged lo go without serious in
jury.
Austin’s Joe Thomas cap
tured first place in the men’s
open division after he and San
Antonian Todd Worrell played
an abbreviated game due to
slippery floor conditions.
Worrell won second place,
while Austin's Dule Lillwin, won
the men’s A consolation match.
College Station’s Brent Ber-
THE UNDERGROUND
Sbisa Basement
Cake Donuts Special
^ pri(
J Cancer victim topi
\ Crosby pro-am lif
londale see
ary Hart
hile Jesse J
dory in \V
l^t Democn
dory of the
H and defeated Mark IlijThe two
lo win the men's B-ptafce stretch
sion. Bob Davidson pto -atic presidi
in the men’s B-plus coiwle week bat
match. Kjune 5. B
Me to wrap
Roy Dimon, from wee L w
men’s B division and lw s al sla ^ e
nian Boh Jones took ^ glories
I he men’s B consolnlioiil, 7 11 ° nex
While the
delegates \
Jory for J
In men’s G division,Jcifler a Tenn<
done/ took first and l.ainR s , to kick
beech i placed second ie nominalk
Sauniei won the men’sC»i n withou
lation game. 'Hart, who
odd with h
ning Nev
ed a win
n the race
incompl
glon, D.C.,
was won by David Utsey.
MSC
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Friday 4/27/84-Thursday 5/3/84
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MONDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
Salisoury Steak
with
Mushroom Gravy
Whipped Potatoes
Your Choice of
One Vegetable
Roll or.Corn Bread and Butter
Coffee or Tea
TUESDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
Mexican Fiesta
Dinner
Two Cheese and
Onion Enchiladas
w chili
Mexican Rice
Patio Style Pinto Beans
Tostadas
Coffee or Tea
One Corn Bread and Butter
WEDNESDAY
EVENING SPECIAL
Chicken Fried Steak
w cream Gravy
Whipped Potatoes and
Choice of one other
Vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread and Butter
Coffee or Tea
i-
'MS-
United Press International
HOUSTON — A former
top-ranked 19-year-old ama
teur golfer, battling cancer for
the past year, got his wish Mon
day to play with some of the
world’s top professional golfers
at the Grosby Pro-Am Tourna
ment in Galifornia next year.
Kathryn Grosby, widow of
Bing Grosby, named Stuart
Hendley as the first of 168 ama
teurs to be invited to play in the
tournament at Pebble Beach,
Galif., next February.
“Stuart has earned this invita
tion,” Grosby said at a news con
ference in Houston.
tlie
nd
B
azine and was on
World Gup team.
His golfing career camtl
halt in January 1983, wheil
tors determined he hadil
cerous tumor on his lefil
Chemotherapy ireaimentsL,
vented him from playing® . ustr y- T
for more than a year.
“He was one of the out!
ing golfers in the couiU ,
Crosby said. “Widi his illw 1 / recent
he has conducted himselflB onie lo re ‘
champion. He thinks hisr° n ared Cl
d. It’s the
t to the h
parks, thr
gery will he finished and^
in fine shape
play.” she said.
and
e simulta
ay. sue saiu. ■ , .
“And, in the spirit ofl Slnal P ark
pnnrmr\i ic
Hendley, 19, of Houston,
previously was named the No. 1 Texan, he expects not on f
ranked junior golfer in the pUy, hut to win ‘ l '" "
country by Golf Digest mag- merit,’’ sfie said.
enormous
the toT ey - Il ’ s als '
Miges that ha
T/jfnina TRccm
THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Move Yourself,
All Your Stuff,
And Save, Too!
tote
Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner
SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE
Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad
Choice of Salad Dressing — Hot Garlic Bread
Tea or Coffee
FOR YOUR PROTECTION OUR PERSONNEL HAVE HEALTH CARDS.
FRIDAY EVENING
SATURDAY
SUNDAY SPECIAL I
SPECIAL
NOON and EVENING
NOON and EVENING
FRIED CATFISH
SPECIAL
ROAST TURKEY DINNER
FILET w TARTAR
SAUCE
Cole Slaw
Hush Puppies
Choice of one
vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
Yankee Pot Roast
Texas Style
(Tossed Salad)
Mashed
Potato w
gravy
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
Served with
Cranberry Sauce
Cornbread Dressing *
Roll or Corn Bread - Butter - ~|
Coffee or Tea '
Giblet Gravy |
And your choice of any ^
One vegetable ^
Serving
Luncheon Buffet
Sandwich and
Soup Bar
Mezzanine Floor
Sunday through Friday
11 a.m. to i .30 p.m.
Delicious Food
Beautiful View
By MEL]
Assistai
It’s as easy as renting a Ryder truck, one way.
Editor’s note
if l series abvi
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For the ft:
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In 1979, V
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