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Page 10/The BattalionATuesday, October 29, 1985
Rice sees
no pluses
in losing
THIS OWL WAS JUST
A 0l<Vr BLOW-VP TOY,
BUT £VCRYT//*\e
W£ Pulled A73 Plug-
SorACONe Pvnp£0 ntn up
ACrA! N !
Brown tired of Owls'
years of no respect
Associated Press
HOUSTON — Rice University
Coach Watson Brown has discov
ered that respect returns in small
doses after 22 years of losing re
cords.
However, Brown said Monday the
Owls are starting to get positive re
marks even from opponents. The
Owls battled Texas A&M Saturday
before losing, 43-28, but it wasn’t an
other lopsided laugher.
“I appreciated what some of the
A&M players said about us after the
game. Brown said. “I think we’re
making a little progress, but I don’t
see any progress made from a loss.
The only thing we got out of that
was we were aggressive and had a
chance to win the game.”
Brown admitted, however, that
the Owls had a different attitude this
year than after losing to the Aggies
last season.
“Last year we’d have probably
walked out of there slapping hands
that we’d played with these guys,” he
said. “We’ve just got to keep getting
better and better."
A&M quarterback Kevin Murray
was among the Aggie players com
plimenting Rice.
^ JERfS
Shimon
!’ right not
and easil;
! ' Monday i
In inten
lolved in
■g The vc
I |f debate
No for i
abstentioi
sen ted h
speech las
Assembly
Iowa holds top rank
as BYU falls to No. 17
“I didn’t play against them last
year, but they didn’t seem to give up
like they used to,” Murray said.
“They don’t have that much ability,
but they will fight you to the end.”
Brown became angry following
the game when a newsman sug
gested the Owls had accomplished
something by leading the Aggies 12-
7 after the first quarter.
“I just get irriated because I think
we can play football here at Rice,” he
said. “We could even be ahead of Ar
kansas in the second quarter this
week.
“But I suppose when you’ve had
20 years of losing, that’s a normal
comment. I shouldn’t get upset.”
Brown wants no part of any moral
victories.
“A&M is a very good team, but I
didn’t think we played very well,’’ he
said. “We went back to our old
selves, missing tackles and some
times lining up on the wrong side.”
The Owls, 3-4, host the Arkansas
Razorbacks Saturday, beginning a
rugged portion of their schedule
that also includes Baylor, SMU and
Houston.
AP Top 20 Poll
1. Iowa (58) —7-0-0
2. Florida — 6-0-1
3. Penn State — 7-0-0
4. Michigan — 6-1-0
5. Nebraska — 6-1-0
6. Auburn — 6-1-0
7. Air Force — 8-0-0
8. Ohio State — 6-1-0
9. Oklahoma — 4-1-0
10. Florida State — 6-1-0
11. Miami (Fla.) — 6-1-0
12. Oklahoma State — 5-1-0
13. Baylor —7-1-0
14. Arkansas — 6-1-0
15. UCLA —6-1-1
16. LSU —4-1-0
17. BYU —6-2-0
18. Georgia — 5-1-1
19. Tennessee — 3-1-2
20. SMU —4-2-0
Others receiving votes: Ala
bama, Maryland, Minnesota,
Army, Bowling Green, Georgia
Tech, Kansas, Illinois, Colorado,
Texas A&M, Arizona, Arizona
State, Texas.
Associated Press
Iowa remained a unanimous No. 1 as the nation's top colkjcfoi:
team for the second week in a row Monday, while defending nationalci
f iion Brigham Young suffered its second loss of the season and
rom No. 7 to No. 17.
The 7-0 Hawkeyes, 49-10 winners over Northwestern, rtctivcdii!
first-place votes and a perfect 1,160 points from a nationwide
sports writers and sportscasters in the Associated Press poll.
Over the last 13 years, the only other team to be voted a unanimw
1 for two consecutive weeks was Nebraska early in the 1983 season
The first six teams all held onto their spots from last week.I
Florida, a 35-18 winner over Virginia Tech, received 1,060 poim
Penn State blanked West Virginia 27-0 and totaled 1,025 points.
No. 4 Michigan received 994 points after trouncing Indiana, 12!;
5-ranked Nebraska downed Colorado, 17-7, and received 912 pom
6th-ranked Auburn turned back Mississippi State, 21-9, for866poi
BYU’s stunning 23-16 loss to previously winless Texas-El Paso
the Cougars 10 places in the rankings. Meanwhile, Air Force,anotk
ern Athletic Conference team, climbed from eighth to seventh»i4
points by defeating Utah, 32-15.
Ohio State pulled out a 23-19 triumph over Minnesota and tost
ninth to eighth with 682 points, while the Gophers fell out of thtIt
Oklahoma moved up from 10th to ninth with 655 points by crushicj
State, 59-14, and Florida State went from 11th to 10th with
rallying to beat North Carolina. 20-10.
The Second 10 consists of Miami (Fla.), Oklahoma State, Baylor^
sas, UCLA, USU, BYU, Georgia, Tennessee and SMU. |
Last week, it was Florida State, Oklahoma State, R.nlur, Arbal
ami, Tennessee, UCLA, LSU, Texas and Minnesota.
However, Texas was drubbed by SMU, 44-14, while Minnesota
Ohio State. SMU made the rankings at No. 20 after a two-weekabsewi
Georgia reappeared at No. 18 by defeating Kentucky, 26-6.
KC’s Series win poses question:
(continued from page 9)
pitching staff,” Howser said. “But I
can say now that I think we have the
best staff in baseball. I think other
teams will be comparing themselves
to the Kansas City Royals next year.”
Cardinals Manager Whitey Her
zog agreed, to a point.
“They’ve got a good staff, but not
that good,” Herzog said. “If they
did, they’d have won 130 games. . . .
lidn’t hit.”
We didn’t play well. We die
The
to Coleman,
playoff injury
who stole 110 bases during the sea
son, probably can be blamed for
some of the Cardinals’ lack of suc
cess at bat.
Still, his absence can’t explain the
.154 average of No. 3 hitter Tommy
Herr, who oatted .302 in the season;
the .087 average of Ozzie Smith,
who was the MVP of the NL playoffs
with a .435 average and the first left-
handed home run of his career, or
the .259 average of McGee, who won
the NL batting crown with a .353
mark.
In fact, the only Cardinal with a
batting average over .300 was Tito
Landrum, the man who replaced
Coleman and hit .360 in the Series.
Veteran catcher Jim Sundberg
was convinced the Royals’ pitching
staff had the potential to become
“I’ve always been a little
hesitant when I've been
asked about our pitching
staff. But I can say now
that I think we have the
best staff in baseball. I
think other teams will be
comparing themselves to
the Kansas City Royals
next year. ”
— Kansas City Royals
Manager Dick Howser
gling at the plate, the Royals came al
ive offensively after a slow start.
They wound up batting .288 as a
team and averaged four runs a
game, although 11 of them came in
the deciding game.
"Our pitching staff has been out
standing,” Sabcrhagen said, “but
there is more to this club than pitch
ing.”
Without McRae in a Series minus
DH, Frank White moved into the
cleanup spot, becoming the first sec
ond baseman since Jackie Robinson
in 1952 to hit fourth in a World Se
ries. Although White hit only .250,
he led the club with six RBI and four
extra-base hits, including a homer.
KC’s Dick Howar
one of the best ever, but even he re
alized that the real Cardinals hadn’t
shown themselves.
“With the ages of our pitchers, if
they stay healthy, thev should be
great,” Sundberg saia. “They all
nave great heads. They’re very disci
plined, have great arms and they’re
gutty. They should be great for a
long time.
“But, in a way, I feel bad for the
Cardinals. They’re a good ballclub
and people dion’t get to see what
kind of good hitting and running
club they really are.”
While the Cardinals were strug-
Brett hit .370, with four hits in
Game 7, but still he only drove in
one run and had only one extra-base
hit, a double. But Lonnie Smith con
tributed four RBI while hitting .333,
and Willie Wilson had three RBI
and a .367 average.
dreamed about facing Tutoj
didn’t sleep much thenigWj
KC’s Lonnie Smith said. “M
they got to the ballpark,toj
out and did it.”
The Cardinals’ lack of
gai
demolished the Cardinals’ best
pitcher, Tudor, who already had
won Games 1 and 4. Tudor lasted
only 2 2/3 innings, giving up five
runs on three hits and four uncha
racteristic walks in his shortest out
ing of the year.
“Some of the guys said they
probably can be expla
parts. First, and most oh* 1 |?j
man didn’t play. Second, tol |
threw three left-handed"”' 1 *
St. Louis and all three u»- M
Cards were caught stealing 1 Ij
tually pickoffs. And third,^ f
broke on top in five of tin
games, taking away many I* 1
opportunities.
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