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Page 14/The Battalion/Thursday, November 14,1985
Baseball’s
Bay future
uncertain
Giants may move to
Denver temporarily
Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — The San
Francisco Giants will discuss their
desire to leave Candlestick Park,
perhaps temporarily for Denver,
with a committee of National League
executives on Thursday.
League Presi
dent Chub Fee
ney said Wednes
day he will join
Peter O’Malley of
the Los Angeles
Dodgers, Ballard
Smith of the San
Diego Padres and
Bill Giles of the Philadelphia Phillies
in a meeting Thursday with Giants’
owner Bob Lurie.
“We’re going to talk about die Gi
ants’ problems with the stadium,”
Feeney said. “We want to get an idea
of where they are, what they’re
thinking about, and what they want
to do.”
All the National League clubs re
ceived a letter from the San Fran
cisco city attorney in September
threatening them with lawsuits if
they approved a move by the Giants
that breached the team’s lease at
Candlestick.
Feeney labeled as “speculation” a
report that a decision on the future
of the Giants could result from the
meeting. Asked if it were reasonable
speculation, he said, “I don’t think
so.”
Lurie has said several times that
under his ownership the Giants will
not play again at cold and windy
Candlestick Park, where they have a
lease through 1994.
Lurie also said he has no plans to
sell the club, which has lost money in
all but two of the 10 seasons he has
owned it.
“My commitment to finding a so
lution to our current problems
which will keep the Giants in San
Francisco remains unshakeable,’’
Lurie said in a statement Wednes
day.
The Giants recently made a bid to
share the nearby Oakland Coliseum
with the American League’s Oak
land A’s until a downtown stadium is
built in San Francisco. But the Gants
■were rebuffed by the A’s, the Col
iseum board and Oakland city offi
cials.
San Francisco Mayor Dianne
Feinstein hacked the plan to move
temporarily to Oakland, but gave a
cool response to an alternative plan
by the Giants to move to Denver un
til a downtown San Francisco sta
dium is built.
Two new coaches entei
SWC basketball chase
Associated Press
DALLAS — Arkansas’ Nolan
Richardson and Baylor’s Gene
Iba join the Southwest Confer
ence basketball coaches’ frater
nity this year and Richardson has
been put on the hot spot as the fa
vorite.
Richardson replaced Eddie
Sutton who went to Kentucky and
Iba comes into a troubled Baylor
program which was hit by a scan
dal last season, costing Jim Haller
his job.
“I think Arkansas should be
the favorite because the Razor-
backs return 13 lettermen,”
Houston Coach Guy Lewis said.
Richardson, who built the Uni
versity of Tulsa into a basketball
power, doesn’t mind the hot seat.
“We have the talent to have a
good basketball team,” Richard
son said. “We’re not going to play
basketball, we’re going to play
Hawgball.’ We want to oe greedy
with the basketball.
“When we don’t have the ball,
we want to do what it takes to get
the ball. We will have a chance to
score off our defense. We will
press and play a lot of different
defenses.”
The SWC is expected to be
more balanced this year because
dominating centers nave gone to
the pros.
Seven-foot Jon Koncak of
Southern Methodist and 6-11 Joe
Kleine of Arkansas are in the
NBA, along with Akeem “The
Dream” Olajuwon of Houston,
who left the league two years ago.
“I think it wnl be really a wide
open race,” said Texas Christian
Coach Jim Killingsworth. “It
looks like Texas A&M returns the
most starting talent, but you just
can’t count out teams like Hous
ton and Arkansas. Everyone has a
chance to figure in this thing be
fore it’s over.”
Texas Tech is the defending
SWC Champion, but the Red
Raiders of Coach Gerald Myers
lost all five starters.
“Replacing the five senior
starters off last year’s team will be
a challenge for us as a team,” My
ers said. “Our team should have
good confidence going into the
season based on the way last year
went for us. A lot of the players
on last year’s team learned about |j
what it takes to win and that
should help us a lot."
Myers said the SWC race could I
be a “crazy one. There really isn't f
any one team that should just !p
dominate the whole conference.!;
Arkansas, A&M and SMU willall
be strong again and Houston will i
lx? tough as always.
“The rest of us have a chance §
to develop into good teams as the jf
year goes on so it should make for j|;
an interesting race.”
Iba said, “It’s very difficult for p
me to tell how we will do during i
the upcoming season. Our play
ers have to adjust to a new system !
and sometimes this is difficult." [
Richardson said he expects the
Razorbacks to be under the gun
from the very start.
“I inherited a good job but'an I
extremely tough schedule,” he
said. “The Southwest Conference!
is a strong conference and I’m
glad to be a part of it. Houston al- j
ways has good teams and I under- i;
stand A&M has almost everyone |
back from a very good team."
T he top returning players in-
elude Winston Crite of A&M, .
Carven Holcombe of TCU, Car
los Briggs of Baylor, Butch
Moore of SMU, Alvin Franklin of
Houston, and William Mils and
Andrew Lang of Arkansas.
Gooden wins NL Cy Young
Associated Press
NEW YORK — Soft-spoken but
hard-throwing Dwight Gooden of
the New York Mets became the
youngest player ever to win the Cy
Young award, receiving unanimous
acclaim Wednesday as the best
pitcher in the National League last
season.
Gooden, who turns 21 on Satur
day, also became the first pitcher to
win Rookie of the Year and Cy
Young awards in successive seasons.
The right-hander had a record of
24-4 and led the National League in ■
earned run average, strikeouts, com
plete games and innings pitched.
Gooden received 120 points, in
cluding all 24 of the first-place votes
cast by the Baseball Writers’ Associa
tion of America, becoming the sev
enth pitcher to receive the award
unanimously.
John Tudor of St. Louis, 21-8
during the season, was second with
65 points, followed by Orel
Hersniser of Los Angeles with 17,
Joaquin Andujar of St. Louis with 6,
Fernando Valenzuela of Los An
geles with 4, Tom Browning of Cin
cinnati with 3 and Jeff Reardon of
Montreal with 1.
The other unanimous winners
were Sandy Koufax in 1963, ’65 and
’66; Denny McLain in 1968; Bob
Gibson in 1968; Steve Carlton in
1972 and ’77; Ron Guidry in 1978,
and Rick Sutcliffe in 1984.
Votes are cast by two members of
the BBWAA from each National
Dwight Gooden
League city with a first-place vote
counting five points, three for sec
ond and one for third.
“I’m honored to have my name
listed with the other Cy Young win
ners,” Gooden said. “So much has
happened to me in such a short pe
riod of time — Rookie of the Year
last year and now this. Still, I would
gladly trade both of these awards for
one World Series ring. That’s what I
will be shooting for next year.”
The award came to Gooden three
days before his 21st birthday, mak
ing him 13 days younger than Va
lenzuela when the Dodgers’ south
paw won his Cy Young Award in
1981. Valenzuela was 10 days past
his 21st birthday when he won the
award on Nov. 11 of that year.
While consistently downplaying
his own accomplishments in relation
to those of the team as a whole,
Gooden had the kind of season that
made him stand out from the rest.
His ERA of 1.53 was a team re
cord, and he led the league with 276
2-3 innings pitched, 268 strikeouts
and 16 complete games. He also had
eight shutouts, second in the NL to
Tudor’s 10.
Gooden was the first pitcher since
Sandy Koufax in 1966 to lead the
league in the pitching triple crown
categories of victories, ERA and
strikeouts. Six pitchers besides
Gooden — Koufax, Walter Johnson,
Grover Cleveland Alexander, Dazzy
Vance, Lefty Grove and Hal New-
houser — have led the majors in
those categories, and all but New-
houser are in the Hall of Fame.
With a 17-9 record in his rookie
season of 1984, Gooden has a career
record of 41-13.
Gooden had the season’s longest
winning streak, 14 straight victories
from May 30-Aug. 25, breaking the
club mark of 10 by Seaver in 1969.
He went 31 consecutive innings
without allowing a run and put to
gether a string of 49 consecutive in
nings from Aug. 31-Oct. 2 without
allowing an earned run.
On Aug. 25, at the age of 20 years
9 months 9 days, he became the
youngest pitcher in modern baseball
history to win 20 games.
Bowl game
match-ups tc
be selected
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON
AP Football Writer
The official bowl invitation datf j;
still is one Saturday off. Comingup i|
however, is the unofficial selection!
date, which usually turns out to be
more official than the official one. |
“Most of the deals will be made i
this weekend,” says one high-placed li
bowl representative.
If you don’t think that deals are
made in advance, you have only to]
remember back to last year when the j
Cotton Bowl and Doug Flutie be
came a twosome. The Cotton Bowls;
head honcho is Jim “Hoss” Brock ]
chairman of all the bowl committees j
and the fellow who got the “official" I
selection date pushed back a week |
this year to the fourth Saturday in
November; the Boston College ath
letic director is Bill Flynn, a former
president of the NCAA.
Here are several rumors:
• Penn State to the Orange Bowl.
• The Big Ten co-champion or
runner-up to the Cotton Bowl.
• And is NBC-TV thinking about
sweetening the Fiesta Bowl pot and
pairing 9-0 Penn State and 10-0 Air
Force, assuming both keep winning?
A lot will fall into place this week
end when Penn State entertains
Notre Dame and Air Force visits
Brigham Young.
GALLERY
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TTIl I EDEE IM TfVAS
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