NTai A'jft! a’ifrom ’’ V0 Heyl)ai! '•owioti Sports Aggie Volleyball vs. Southwest Texas Wednesday, October 24, 1984/The Battalion/Page 9 G. Rollie White —7:30 bareness ‘aveasttaj formation METO^j Arkansas’ Hogs pull an ‘Aggie’ in Austin ^ todai tlc eorSi m Mr. Gi,. at 7 D.m in m ceting j[ e "Concep BRAZOS leetingatS 7:30 intfi] ? for room This past weekend I forsook the Aggies to attend the Arkansas-Texas game in Austin. As a transfer student from Hog country, I felt I should cheer on the Razorbacks. For not only were they playing the No. 4 team in the nation, but the Hogs were playing only hours away from College Station. Of course it rained last Saturday, so my friends suggested we stay home and catch the game on the ra dio. After all, the Razorbacks didn’t have a prayer against the Horns. Why sit in the pouring rain to watch a one-sided n’latch? After promising to leave my Ra- zorback hat with the pig snout in the car and not “calling the Hogs” (wooo pig sooiee) too loud, we borrowed umbrellas and left. Maybe I went a little overboard in showing my Hog spirit by wearing a white blouse, red vest, red and white striped shorts and a large red bow in my hair. But the Horns in orange didn’t have to shoot those glaring looks at me. The water-soaked seats only added to my discomfort during the first quarter. 1 must admit, I was em barrassed for the Arkansas offense, especially quarterback Brad Taylor. He simply couldn’t complete any crucial passes. Didn’t Taylor realize we’re the guys in the white jerseys, not the orange? Since I had never been to a Texas game, 1 hadn’t realized what bad sports the Longhorn fans were — whether their team is winning or los ing. The cheerleaders exhibited un- iportsmanlike behavior by making neir obnoxious yells through a loud speaker. I thought I was attending a in De\W high school game. During the second quarter, after Arkansas had finally scored a field UKO goal, Horn fans actually had the nerve to scream that the kick was wide-to-the-left. And, that the Ra- orbacks were cheaters. I felt like I was at a Yankee baseball game; I ex- gie Supp resbyten ) p.m. For -04 Rudder y and Boii- ISC. Art Exhi 11 speak on onment in will discus )C HO. ightmare7 o. a resume ul Brusu ag a call-ii d and non- giving. For ?3«i The Bald i vs prior li TAMARA BELL Sports Writer pected to hear, “Kill the umpire” at any moment. By the third quarter it had stopped raining and the Razorbacks were actually moving the ball. Al though the Longhorns scored an other touchdown, I still believed the Hogs could make a spectacular last quarter comeback. After all, the Ag gies had done it in pre-Southwest Conference games. Fourth quarter and we’re behind 21-3. Who’s that quarterback for Ar kansas, the one completing passes? No. 16 — that’s Taylor’s number. Old Taylor’s back in the game. Now this is how the game should have been played from the first kick-off. Oh no, Texas scored a field goal. OK, I’m mad too Eddie. I didn’t come all this way to see my team hu miliated. I could have stayed in Col lege Station to see that. A few plays later, Texas is first and goal on the 1. Dear God, what a massacre. My UT friends are poking me, grinning a Cheshire Cat grin. But wait. A Texas player went over the goal. Was it a touchdown? No, a fumble and the Razorbacks re covered. Way to go Hogs. Why was I the only one in my section jumping up and down? Taylor and Co. marched down field to score one for the fans. The girl behind me began hollering obscenities at the Razorback players and giving me dirty looks. I couldn’t understand what she was getting so riled up about. Of course, it couldn’t have anything to do with the fact that after the touchdown I did a toe- touch, waved my hands high in the air, and repeated “Did you see that?” It was so quiet that you could hear the cracking of a peanut shell. Was there time for a comeback? After the Razorbacks had scored again and connected for the two- point conversion, I was dying. They could come from behind and beat this No. 4 team. I wish I had had a camera at that moment. The facial expressions of the Texas fans were priceless. They looked as if someone had just an nounced the burning of 6th Street. The final 20 seconds lasted at least 15 minutes. Arkansas had the ball and was within touchdown range. My stomach was in knots. Penalties pushed the Hogs back to the 22-yard line with one last play. Everyone was standing and screaming. I was sitting and praying for a miracle. But alas, the upset I had envi sioned, simply was not meant to be. I walked away from the game with my head held high though. Arkansas wasn’t supposed to score a point, much less defeat the mighty Long horns. A margarita from Jorge’s af ter the game, was a necessity. I really want to see the Texas Longhorns beg for mercy — even tually. The Hogs were only three yards away from a major upset this year. Sutcliffe wins Cy Young United Press International NEW YORK — Rick Sutcliffe, the bearded right-hander whose 16-1 record propelled the Chi cago Cubs to a division title, was unanimously named winner of the National League’s Cy Young Award Tuesday by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The 6-foot-7 pitcher became only the third player in the club’s history to wan the award and eas ily outdistanced rookie Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets in the balloting of 24 members of the BBWAA — two from each NL city. Sutcliffe was named first on all 24 ballots cast by the voting mem bers of the BBWAA and is only the fourth pitcher ever to be unanimously selected. The oth ers were Sandy Koufax (1963, 1965, 1966), Bob Gibson (1968) and Steve Carlton (1972, 1977). “I’m kind of nervous about it all.” Sutcliffe said. “It was a lot easier facing the Mets and Padres than it was facing all these cam eras. The writers were asked to name three pitchers on their bal lots. Five points were awarded for a first-place vote, three for a second and one for a third. Gooden, who had a 17-9 re cord and a major league leading 276 strikeouts, had 12 second- place votes and nine for third for 45 points — 75 behind Sutcliffe. Following in the voting were Bruce Sutter of the St. Louis Car dinals with 33 'A points; Joaquin Andujar of the Cardinals, the league’s only 20-game winner, with 12 Vr, Rich Gossage of the San Diego Padres with 3 and Mario Soto of the Cincinnati Reds with 2. “It’s an honor for me to finish up that high, especially when you look at all the great pitchers who were up there with me,” Gooden said. “Sure I’d of like to have won, but I’m very, very satisfied with second especially since I wasn’t even on the roster at this time last year. Finishing second to someone like Rick Sutcliffe is quite an honor.” After coming to the Cubs in a June trade with the Cleveland In dians, Sutcliffe was practically unbeatable for the Cubs. He won 16 of his 17 decisions, including a season-closing 14 consecutive vic tories, and finished with a com bined mark of 20-6. Sutcliffe suffered his only loss for the Cubs when he was beaten 2-1 by the Los Angeles Dodgers June 29. He was 9-0 against NL East teams. The Cubs’ NL East title was their first of any kind since 1945. The only other Cubs to win the Cy Young Award were Ferguson Jenkins in 1971 and reliever Bruce Sutter in 1979. Sutcliffe is the fourth pitcher in major-league history to win 20 games in a season divided be tween two teams. Hank Borowy of the 1945 Cubs and New York Yankees was the last to do it and his predecessors were Pat Flah erty of the Chicago White Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates in 1904 and Joe McGinnity of the Balti more Orioles and New York Gi ants in 1902. NFL stars sidelined by injuries I guess pulled an ' Austin. United Press International The NFL has lost two of its most exciting players for the rest of the season because of knee injuries. Tight end Kellen Winslow of the San Diego Chargers and running back Bill Sims of the Detroit Lions suffered severe injuries Sunday. Both are sidelined for the year and with them could go their teams’ chances for playoff berths. Winslow was injured catching a pass during the fourth quarter of a 44-37 loss to the Los Angeles Raid ers. The injury may end the career of the prolific receiver. you could say Arkansas Dr Gary Losse) the Chargers Aggie at the goal line in team phyician, said there were tears in the right knee of the medial collat eral and posterior cruciate liga ments. “In other words the torn ends looked like spaghetti,” he said. “He’ll never regain 100 percent of the knee. The best we can hope for is for it to return to 95 percent.” Winslow, in his sixth pro season, leads the league in receptions with 55 for 663 yards. For his career, Winslow has caught 399 passes for 5,176 yards. Sims underwent right knee sur gery Monday and doctors said he would recover fully. He injured the knee in the third quarter of Detroit’s 16-14 victory over Minnesota. The former Oklahoma All-America had gained 103 yards for his fourth straight 100-yard game when he was hurt. Sims has 687 yards for the sea son and a career total of 5,106. “Sims is expected to be at full strength by next spring and the re covery will be complete,” said ortho pedic surgeon Dr. Robert Teitse af ter the midnight surgery. “A piece of loose cartilage was removed and two torn ligaments were repaired.” Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback David Woodley received some good news — X-rays of his lower right leg are negative. He was hurt scram bling during the third quarter of a 17-16 loss to Indianapolis. He was twice sidelined this season with mild concussions. IS ans lion oundarici as are ini' 1 illations nwj on the roll" at no I is Pine 11,! had hit lowed: Amelia 11 69 perf'L ies of ^ i areas, thehiltt toff n and ^ nt of the, Indian theA