The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 27, 1986, Image 14

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Page 14/The Battalion/Monday, January 27, 1986
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For more information contact Stuart at 693-5032
or Jeff at 693-4447
Bears blast warped
by Scott McCulla
Patriots 46-10
in Superbowl
(continued from page 1)
Walter deserves all the credit. This
win is for him.”
Dent was credited with 1V2 sacks,
forcing two fumbles and even
knocking down a pass to lead the de
fense.
“I had a dream,” Dent said. “I
really felt I could be the MVP. I felt
it all week. It just proves if you have
a dream you can get there. But
you’ve got to have a dream.”
He also has got to have a contract.
For a while, the $90,000-a-year All-
Pro defensive end threatened to sit
out the Super Bowl unless his con
tract was renegotiated.
New England, which had forced
16 turnovers in its three playoff vic
tories, forced its 17th on the second
play of the game when Payton fum
bled and Larry McGrew recovered
on the Chicago 19.
But in a hint of things to come,
Tony Eason was harried into three
incomplete passes and New England
had to settle for Tony Franklin’s 36-
yard field goal. The score, 1:19 into
the game, was the earliest in Super
Bowl history and the first points
scored in the playoffs against the
Bears, who ended up outscoring
their three post-season opponents
101-10.
With the help of a 43-yard pass
from McMahon to Willie Gault, Chi
cago came right back to tie at 3-3 on
Kevin Butler’s 28-yard field goal, the
first of three for the rookie kicker.
Then came the defense — Dent in
particular — setting up 10 points in
1:03 to give the Bears a 13-3 lead at
the end of the first quarter.
First Dent sacked Eason to force a
fumble that was recovered by Dan
Hampton at the New England 13.
Five plays later — one of them a
pitchout to Perry, who raised his
arm to pass, then was sacked for a
one-yard loss — Butler made it 6-3
with a 24-yard field goal.
Then Dent crashed into Craig
James, jarring the ball loose for Mike
Singletary to pounce upon, again at
the 13. One play later. Matt Suhey
burst 11 yards off tackle for the first
touchdown of the game.
It got no better for the Patriots.
Chicago’s offense went 59 yards in
10 plays to set up a score that made it
20-3 midway through the second pe
riod. McMahon got the TD, slanting
in from two yards.
Then the Bears, who needed no
extra help, got some from Red Cash-
ion’s officiating crew to get the 24-
Waldo
by Kevin Thomas
WE INTERRUPT THIS
CARTOON STRIP WITH A
COMMERCIAL MESSAGE
FROM STAR AGGIE
OUARTERBACK,
KEVIN MURRAY/
HOWDY, AGGIES/
I'D LIKE YOU TO TRY
THIS NEW BREAKFAST
cereal, ConON FLAKES 1
IT'S A PART OF
ANY COMPLETE
breakfast'
it S' THE BREAKFAST
OF CHAMPIONS!
1^
Coon's Kingdom
Vol.
D. Coon
y£S 1,
UKE you, Cto To
but Rivals of k|U||J
/Viy SCH-OOL A/Tb '
MOST or MX BATES}
REFER, to AA£ AS
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yard field goal by Butler that gave
them a 23-3 halftime lead.
With no time outs left and the
clock . running down, McMahon
scrambled to the New England two.
As both teams milled around, center
Jay Hilgenberg snapped the ball to
McMahon, who threw it out of
bounds, stopping the clock with
three seconds left. Chicago was pe
nalized for illegal procedure and
Butler was allowed to come on to the
field to kick.
' But Art McNally, the NFL’s su
pervisor of officials, later said the
kick should have been disallowed.
Because the clock was stopped with
no time outs left, 10 seconds should
have been run off ending the half
before the ball was snapped again.
The second half was strictly anti
climax.
McMahon snuck in from the one
to make it 30-3 at the end of a 96-
yard drive that featured his 60-yard
connection with Gault. Then Reggie
Phillips made it 37-3 1:06 later wnen
he picked off a pass by Steve Grogan
that bounced off Derrick Ramsey
and returned it 28 yards for a touch
down.
Grogan had entered the game in
die second quarter after Eason, who
had been hit by a virus Friday, went
zero-for-six and was sackea three
■e Ui
largest
■ The
[Mrs. C
is one
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■om i
fftnstn
; jpecial
Perry scored his touchdown thrttBest ca
minutes later af ter Wilber MarshalB “My
recovered Cedric Jones' fumble.Sukjra give
defensive tackle Henry VVaechie: lo\eth
wrapped up the scoring wheribtBA&f
sacked Grogan in the end zontjdher
wdith 5:36 left in the game. Igili, t
[events
That capped an astounding sea Hopar
son for Chicago. ■"We
Excluding the Bears’ only loss, a'bteaus
38-24 decision in Miami, Chicago TJnivei
was overwhelming against
league’s best teams. [put fin
*Jmabl
“I think we’ll be seen as one of the n
best teams of all time,” said Sin- Beaus
times.
IM Gameplan
ENTRIES OPEN
RACQUETBALL SINGLES — Roll out to the Intramural Office
and sign up for Racquetball Singles. Entries open today, Jan
uary 27 and close Tuesday, February 4. IRA rules will apply.
Matches will consist of two games to 15 points and an 11 point
tie breaker if necessary. Competition will be in classes A, B, C,
and D-Recreation with no entry fee. Participants must supply a
new can of balls and their own racquet
TEAM BOWLING — Lace up those green and red shoes, it’s
time for Team Bowling. Entries open today, January 27 and
close Tuesday, February 4. Teams consist of four bowlers with
only one TAMU bowler allowed per team: co-rec teams consist
of two women and two men. All league games and the first
round of playoffs must be paid for in advance at the IM-REC
Sports office, 159 Read Bldg. The entry fee is $19 per team.
Team bowling divisions include: men’s & women’s dorm, men’s
& women’s independent, and Co-Rec.
WEIGHT ROOM HOURS:
The hours for the Nautilus Weight Room for the Spring Se
mester are:
Monday-Wednesday 12 p.m. -11 p.m.
Tuesday-Thursday 12:30 p.m. -11 p.m.
Friday 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Saturday-Sunday 12 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Free Weight Room Hours for the Spring are:
Monday-Thursday
Friday
Saturday-Sunday
5 p.m. -11 p.m.
11 p.m. -11 p.m.
12 p.m. - 7 p.m.
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. Sto
ries are written by Liz Dillow, graphics are by George Clende-
nin and photos are by Tom McDonnell and David Tatge.
Roll on out to the Intramural-Recreational Sports Office and sign
up your bowling team! Entries open TODAY!
The Intramural-Recreational Sports Office is offering excercise classes
for the Spring semester. The class instruction is provided by the Waist Bas
ket Studio.
Class Offering
Advanced Stretch and Aerobics MWF
Advanced Stretch and Aerobics TTh
Beginners MW
Intermediate MW
Low impact Aerobics TTh
12:05-12:50 p.m.
$30.00
5:15-6:00 p.m.
$25.00
12:05-12:50 p.m.
$25.00
5:15-6:15 p.m.
$25.00
6:15-7:00 p.m.
$25.00
Unlimited classes wil be available at a cost of $40.00.
Clinics in Racquetball and Weight Training will be arranged upon request and
demand. For more information, contact Paula Opal, 845-7826.
COMING SOON:
Slowpitch Softball, Pre
season Softball Tourna
ment, Wallyball, Slam
Dunk open February 3. Or
ganize those teams now.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOCKER RENTAL: Lockers are available for rent
for the Spring and Summer. Locker rental is
$10.00/semester. Come by the Intramural-Recre
ational Sports Office, Room 159, Read Bldg.
SHAPE-UP: Enter the Shape-Up program now!
help yourself out on that New Year’s Resolution.
Achieve the goal and receive an award! For more
information contact Rick Hall 845-7826.
SOFTBALL OFFICIALS: An orientation meeting
for individuals interested in becoming softball offi
cials will be held Monday, February 3 at 6 p.m. in
Room 164 Read Bldg. For more information call
845-7826.
SOCCER PLAYOFFS: Soccer Playoffs will be
posted Friday, January 31 after 2 p.m. Playoffs
begin Monday, February 3.
BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS: Basketball playoffs
will be posted Tuesday, February 18 after 2 p.m.
Playoffs will begin on Thursday, February 20.
SPORTS CLUB NEWS
The Lacrosse Team will be playing
Rice at 1 p.m. on Simpson Drill Field.
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