ju6t isi 'nne. fop. cUp.i^tMA^ i
LAST SHOT
Page lOA'he Battalion/Monday, December 2, 1985
Ags win
TANK »I C NAMAKA
continued from pagel
To irriprwe i[ouf Hoof iJiTh HBJ g^aifrAenT
Uf TO 76 % ofT 'bO%- t ?D% off
wiped us out,” Texas Coach Fred
Akers said following a loss many
predict could cost him his job. “It
starts to snowball sometimes, and I
don’t know how to explain it.
Sometimes you think it’s not going
to be your night.
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DECEM^Ep. Z
“That’s how those scores get
that high. They’re (the Aggies) not
that many points better Than we
are.”
However, the Aggies were bet
ter on the ground (183 yards to
73) and in the air (185 yards to
179) than the Longhorns.
SALE BEOilWS
M6C ftOUUSUq e
Uou/rten CleofMCL^t" G{0\<^ Old' Dp 'X)\^n\f\Uo‘o
Stafford and Dodge combined
to hit only 11 of 31 passes, with the
six sacks and four interceptions
f urther nullifying already sub-par
statistics.
Bengal offense comes alive
during 45-27win over Oilers
The ’Horns Hunter (54 yards),
Simmons (37 yards) and freshman
fullback Darron Norris (40 yards)
were the only rushers in orange to
gain positive yardage.
Associated Press
CINCINNATI — Fullback Larry
Meanwhile, Murray completed
10 of 17 passes for the Aggies,
three of which were caught for
touchdowns. Sophomore Craig
Stump, who replaced Murray in
the fourth quarter, completed his
only pass attempt — a 39-yarder to
Nelson that set up the Ags’ final
touchdown.
“Definitely, we were the
second-best team out there,” Ak
ers conceded. “A&M played well
and took advantage of their
opportunities. They are an excel
lent team — such an excellent
team they didn’t need our help
what with the crowd and the way
they were playing. I really am dis
appointed that we did not per
form as well as we can.
“Our Bluebonnet (Bowl) vote
was unanimous and we’ll be ready
to play,” Akers concluded. “And
we’ll be looking forward to seeing
A&M next year.”
Sherrill, meanwhile, seemed
content to. look at the game one
more time — and from a different
perspective.
“This was just an outstanding
win, in every way, for our players
and our coaches,” Sherrill con
cluded. “And I’d have to say that,
up to this point in the develop
ment of the program we’re build
ing here, it’s been my biggest win
as head coach here at A&M.”
Kinnebrew powered for three first
half touchdowns and quarterback
Boomer Esiason passed for three
more scores as a resurrected Cincin-
nati Bengals offense overwhelmed
the Houston Oilers, 45-27, Sunday.
The Bengals, kept out of the end
zone in their last two National Foot
ball League games, stunned the Oil
ers with touchdowns on their first
lour possessions for a 28-0 lead en
route to their highest point total of
the season.
Kinnebrew climaxed impressive
drives with touchdown runs of seven,
one and three yards. Esiason, shaking
off a bruised hip, hooked up with
running back James Brooks on a 57-
yard touchdown pass play for Cincin
nati’s other first-half score.
Esiason put the game out of reach
with a pair of third-quarter touch
down tosses.
The Bengals, 6-7, ended a two-
game losing streak and atoned for a
44-27 drubbing in Houston earlier
this season. They also stayed in con
tention in the AFC Central Division,
while leaving the 5-8 Oilers alone in
last place.
The Bengals, who managed just
four field goals in their two previous
games, came out gunning. They took
the opening kickoff and drove 69
yards in just six plays, sparked by a
33-yard pass from Esiason to wide
receiver Cris Collinsworth. Kinneb
rew bulled his way the last seven
yards for the score.
Esiason linked up with Collins
worth on a 24-yard pass to highlight a
61-yard march on Cincinnati’s next
possession, with Kinnebrew scoring
from the 1-yard line.
Esiason burned a Houston blitz for
the Bengals’ third touchdown, lotting
Other Sunday NFL scores:
(Home team in capitals)
Cleveland 35
N.Y. GIANTS 33
Denver 31
PITTSBURGH 23
GREEN BAY 21
Tampa Bay 0
NEW ORLEANS 29
L.A. RAMS 3
New England 38
INDIANAPOLIS 31
San Francisco 35
WASHINGTON 8
Minnesota 28
PHILADELPHIA 23
lead with 39 seconds left in ihefiis;., , „.. ...
qu.nte. »>I81 NO. <
Quarterback Oliver 1
his second consecutive start fotiit§f|
injured Warren Moon, didn'tceititSk
Oilei s' of fense in gear until Kinnt)BP^\
lew had made it 28-0 with a
I D run.
from
in Fr<
SAN DIEGO 40
Buffalo 7
L.A. Raiders 34
ATLANTA 24
SEATTLE 24
Kansas City 6
Monday Night Game
Chicago
at MIAMI
a soft pass to a wide-open Brooks.
The elusive running back made one
cut and raced untouched for a 21-0
Ions Zendejas kicked a 25-v::j ^ JL yv
field goal lot Houston’s first poiiiiJ| J (T~
and Luck hooked it|) with run
b.u k Butch Woolfolk on a tiespec
lion pass lor a touchdown on thel)
pla\ ol the half. Luck heaved the k
into a crowd includingfourBetljl
defenders near the goal line,and!
ball caromed to Woolfolk rttffl
unguarded at (he 5-yard line B
Assc
Zendejas kicked a 26-yardiit»l^
goal to trim the lead to28-13earlt:B 1 S < d about 1
the third quarter, but Esiasonputilr® 1 ' 1 ''^ etnployi
game out of reach with hissed , 0H< : C t iern
and third touchdown passes be[ntiCT a ^ c l uai t ? 1 s ^
the quartet ran out. estimated VU
nong boxes, |
Esiason took advantage ofaiKKlnHlt was one c
Oilers blitz to hook up with Rodnt l'rance in the h
Holman on a 64-yard pass play.Ti®-Gang memb
tight end took a short toss, fakedpt and handguns
a defender and raced to the endzont ployees" home*
their families a
Luck fumbled on Houston'snol^B r i n i cs } ieat [
seiies, and Esiason scrambledai west Paris subi
found wide receiver Eddie Bkm|- Some gunm
o|K-n in the end zone for it 19f families duri
touchdown pass and a 42-13 W ,p 0 |; ce said th
c iur ocr fcated with eac
Esiason \c as 18 lot 24 for32 y* () m()rlU()rec
without .in interception. Luckcot|. () i| 5 | )e]1 was
jdeted 16 of 28 passes for YiW , ovet . s ' anc f t
before Mike Moroski relievedhiitLj ease( j
the fourth quarter. | Investigatoi
, . , , „ Jfirst employee
Kinnebrew anchored the BenpK| cn to (
running attack with 75 yards onliM )nr s()
can ies. Brooks accounted fojii on d emplo
yards on 1 1 rushes and 85 yardsff. p 0 ]j c e sa j ( j j
four receptions.
MCDONALD’S
“°"" m INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
McDonalds
University Drive
Hwy 21
Texas and S.W. Parkway
Manor East Mall
BREAKFAST EVERY
MORNING
IM GAMEPLAN
ENTRIES OPEN:
BASKETBALL: All you hoopsters lace up your
shoes. Basketball season is here. Entries open
Monday December 2 in Room 159 Read. The
team registration fee is $25 and classes include A,
B, C, and D-Recreation. For the best times to
play, be sure you sign up early.
PRESEASON BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT:
Come on out and Hoop-it-up. The Preseason
Basketball Tournament entries open on Monday,
December 2. The cost is only $5 per team and
play will be January 23-25. Be sure to start prac
ticing over the break and come back ready to
play.
SCHICK SUPER HOOP TOURNAMENT: Entries
open Monday, December 2 for the Schick Super
Hoop 3-0n-3 Tournament. This tournament is
sponsored by the Sports Officials Association and
the cost is only $5 per team. Play will be January
20-22 and divisions include Men’s and Women’s.
OUTDOOR SOCCER: Sharpen up your cleats.
Entries open Monday, December 2 for Outdoor
Soccer and close Tuesday, December 10.
Classes include A, B, C, and D-Recreation. Play
will begin on January 22 so be sure and sign up
your team before you leave for the holidays.
LOCKER RENEWALS
Individuals who rent recreational lockers must renew them
by January 21, 1986, 6 PM to avoid having the locker
cleared. All lockers not renewed will be cleared beginning
January 22, 1986. Individuals may renew their lockers at
any time in the Intramural-Recreational Sports Office,
Room 159 Read Building. Locker rental is $10.00 per se
mester.
HOLIDAY HOURS
The hours for the Read
Building and G. Rollie White
for the holiday break are as
follows:
December 21-31 Mon’
day-Sunday 1OAM-10PM
The Building will be
closed December 31 ant
January 1.
Beginning January 2, thefa'
cilities will resume their i#
mal working hours.
wheel two guz
at,the Brinks fi
entered the
morning.
f The robbet
and safes anc
which police e
72 million fr;
$9.4 million.
! When font
arrived for w<
were held at
members fini
T. The gang <
a stolen van,
employees a
harmed.
■ Neither p
Brinks would
A Brinks
however, tha
robbery of t
years.
HELP WANTED
■The larges
was on Oct. 2’
an estimated
paintings f
Museum in 1
[ But becau:
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known, it w
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thing like th
they tried to
Contestants in the Men’s division rack their brains for the answer in the first annual Intramural
Recreational Sports Trivia Bowl.
Need a student interested
working with Outdoor Recifi'
ation equipment. This indi#
ual will be doing equipmerf!
checkout and maintenance
For more information, contacl
Patsy Greiner at 845-7826.
■ I
TRIVIA BOWL
A first ever event in the Intramural-Recreational Sports Pro
gram attracted quite a few participants several weeks ago.
The Sports Trivia Bowl attracted 47 men’s teams, 3 women’s
teams and 7 corec teams. Teams were asked questions and
given 15 seconds to come up with the answer. The team an
swering the most questions advanced to the next round.
Congratulations to the winners and to all participants in the
tournament!
Men’s Champion:
Women’s Champion:
CoRec Champion:
Eric Anderson, Phil Edwards,
Doug Williams
Becky Bauer, Susan Boucher,
Jeatawn Woodward
Phil Edwards, Liz Dillow, Mark
Hadley
ANNOUNCEMENTS
R€
Ga\
B)
Flag Football Finals are finally here! The Men’s
and CoRec Class C finals will be held Monday, De
cember 2 from 6-8. Finals for Classes A and B,
Men’s, Women’s and CoRec will be Tuesday, De
cember 3, 7-10 PM. All games will be at the Pen-
berthy Complex.
Flickerball finals will be held on Thursday, Decem
ber 5 beginning at 6 PM at the Penberthy Com
plex.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
McDonald’s Intramural Highlights is sponsored each Mon
day in the Battalion by your local McDonald’s Restaurants
at University Drive, Manor East Mall and on Texas Avenue.
Stories are written by Liz Dillow, graphics are by George
Clendenin and photos are by Tom McDonnell and David
Tatge.
Finals for Class A Indoor Soccer will be held Sun
day, December 8 beginning at 3 PM in 351 6
Rollie White. Finals for all other classes will be
held Thursday, December 5 beginning at 7 PM in
351 G. Rollie White.
At Te
years for
lion’s rei
ognition
cially re<
other Te
ger the r;
Student!
ognition
Some j
criticisrr
other gi
* e ast on
s ol ved
Pressure
The £
group at
dents se
0r ganiza
a profes
says th<
Uroup g
tlo n fi\
much
tve
GLSC
vers ity a
criteria
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