The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 08, 1986, Image 12
Custom Catering. .On Site Cooking MOBILE KITCHEN A Seafood Affair FREE DRINK WITH FOOD PURCHASE Fried Shrimp, flounder, chicken strips, steak sandwich, chicken sand wiches, fish sandwiches, corn dogs, boiled shrimp. 213 W. University exp Oct. 1 At Northgate Page 12/The Battalion/Monday, September 8, 1986 on initial visit 50% Discount Parkway Medical Clinic Always 20% Usual Student Discount 10% Usual Faculty and Employee Discount 2305 A S. Texas Ave. College Station, Tx. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Student ID Required The Goldenhearts want to wish the Sig Ep's the best of luck in rush!! We love you! VIDEO MON.-FRI. 7:45-6:00 RENTALS SAT. 9-5 MOVIES 1.99 for 2 days PLAYERS $5.99 per day CAMERAS $24.95 per day $16.95 for 2nd day Deposit Required on Cameras New Movies Arrive Weekly YOUR CAMPUS VIDEO 845-8681 Biomedical Science Association ?□©© [p)KfB September 9, 1986 TOUR OF COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE and Committee Appointments SWC freshman coaches have winning debuts (AP) — Rice’s Jerry Berndt and Texas Tech’s David McWilliams made their Southwest Conference football coaching debuts happy ones. Berndt, who was a highly success ful coach at the —-ZTZJ"" University of ?>WC Pennsylvania in ROUndiip the Ivy League, guided his Owls to a 28-14 victory over Ray Alborn-coached Lamar University of the Southland Confer ence. McWilliams, a former defensive coordinator under Fred Akers at the University of Texas, saw his Red Raiders overcome a 7-6 halftime deficit to crush Kansas State 41-7. The opening weekend provided a close call for the 12th-ranked Baylor Bears, one of the SWC preseason fa vorites. The Bears held on to outlast Wyoming 31-28 in a wild game at Laramie. In the only other game involving an SWC team, Arizona State crushed the University of Houston 37-3. A rain-drenched crowd of some 10,000 watched Rice win its first opener since 1977. “We outmanned them as v\fe went along and that’s kind of strange hap pening to Rice isn’t it?” Berndt said. McWilliams was delighted to the way the Red Raiders responded to his halftime pep talk. “Everett was great,” said Teaff. “He was definitely All-America cali ber.” Teaff said the 7,200-foot altitude may have bothered his Bears more than he thought it would. “The altitude bothered us some but not as much as Wyoming’s of fense,” Teaff said. Astros down Cards to add to NL lead HOUSTON (AP) —The Houston Astros’ confidence is growing as their lead in the National League West increases, Jim Pankovits says. “We’re feeling real confident now. They will have to play big-time catchup to catch us,” Pankovits said after getting the game-winning RBI in Houston’s 6-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday. The victory increased Houston’s lead in the NL West to eight games over the Cincinnati Reds with 26 games to play. The Reds open a two- game series in Houston tonight. “It’s only a two-game series and we’re up by eight, even if they beat us twice, we’re still up by six and we’ve been a lot closer than that,” Houston’s Denny Walling said. “The Mets will definitely be there. We can’t worry about them now. It’s Cincinnati we have to worry about,” Davey Lopes said. Pankovits’ game-winning RBI came in the sixth with the bases loaded and one out. Pankovits grounded to Ozzie Smith who forced Dickie Thon at second, but the Cardinals couldn’t turn the dou ble play and allowed Kevin Bass to scored from third. “I was lucky I didn’t hit it hard enough to get the double play. If those guys can’t get a double play, nobody can,” Pankovits said. Bass had two hits besides scoring the winning run. Trailing 3-1, the Astros tied the score on Lopes’ two-run single in the fifth inning, then broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth. Bass doubled, Alan Ashby walked and Dickie Thon singled to load the bases with one out. Panko vits hit a grounder to shortstop to score Bass with the go-ahead run and chase Cardinals starter Greg Mathews, 10-5. Reliever Greg Bargar came on and hit Billy Hatcher with a pitch to reload the bases, and Bill Doran fol lowed with an RBI single. Houston added a run in the seventh when Glenn Davis tripled and scored on Bargar’s wild pitch. Danny Darwin worked the first five innings for Houston, allowing three runs on six hits, and Jeff Cal houn earned the victory with one in ning of relief. Dave Smith got the fi nal three outs for his 29th save. The victory was the first for Calhoun since Sept. 15, 1985. St. Louis scored once in the first and again in the second on Terry Pendleton’s RBI single and Math ews’ run-scoring grounder. Phil Garner’s ninth home run in the fourth pulled Houston within a run but the Cardinals made it 3-1 in the fifth on Andy Van Slyke’s RBI single. Royals drop Rangers ARLINGTON (AP) — Angel Sa lazar drove in three runs, including a two-run double that broke a sixth inning tie, and Danny Jackson scat tered eight hits Sunday night as the Kansas City Royals beat the Texas Rangers 5-2. The loss dropped second-place Texas 7'A games behind California in the American League West. Jackson, 10-10, struck out six in his second complete game of the sea son. Charlie Hough, 12-9, had his three-game winning streak ended. Salazar, who also had an RBF sin gle, left the game after straining his knee while running out his double.' Frank White homered for Kansas City, his 19th of the season and sixth against the Rangers this year. Ruben Sierra drove in both Texas runs, one with his 11th home run and second in two nights. The Royals took a 1-0 lead in the first when Lonnie Smith led off with a single, went to second on Jorge Or ta’s single, to third on a groundout and scored on Hough’s wild pitch. Texas tied it in the bottom of the first on singles by Scott Fletcher and Pete O’Brien and Sierra’s sacrifice fly. Mike Kingery’s bloop triple and Salazar’s single made it 2-1 in the second and Sierra tied it in the fourth with his home run. Major League Baseball iill ssssfcs; AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Boston 82 54 .603 — New York 92 44 .676 Toronto 76 61 .555 6V2 Philadelphia 71 65 .522 21 New York 72 65 .526 1016 St. Louis 68 68 .500 24 Detroit 71 67 .514 12 Montreal 66 68 .493 25 Cleveland 69 69 .500 14 Chicago 56 80 .412 36 Baltimore 67 69 .493 15 Pittsburgh 55 80 .407 36 1 / 2 Milwaukee 65 71 .478 17 West Division West Division California 78 58 .574 — Houston 78 58 ,574 Texas 71 66 .518 772 Cincinnati 70 66 .515 8 Oakland 65 73 .471 14 San Francisco 68 69 ,496 ioy 2 Kansas City 63 74 .460 15 1 / 2 Atlanta 64 71 .474 1316 Seattle 61 77 .442 18 Los Angeles 64 72 .471 14 Chicago 60 76 .441 18 San Diego 63 73 .463 15 Minnesota 58 78 .426 20 $unday's Games Sunday’s Games Kansas City 5, Texas 2 California 7, New York 2 Boston 9, Minnesota 0 Baltimore 8, Seattle 0 Chicago 4, Toronto 3 Milwaukee 7, Cleveland 2 Oakland 8, Detroit 4 Houston 6, St. Louis 3 Chicago 11, Cincinnati 3 New York 7, San Diego 1,1st game New York 6, San Diego 5, 2nd game San Francisco 1, Montreal 0 Philadelphia 2, Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 1 Problem Pregnancy? we listen, we care, we help Free pregnancy tests concerned counselors Brazos Valley Crisis Pregnancy Service We re local! 1301|Memorial Dr. 24 hr. Hotline 823-CARE “They didn’t let the first half get ’em down,” McWilliams said. “I’m proud of them. I’m just glad they weren’t as nervous as I was. I have a great feeling inside. I’ve been wait ing for this game since Dec. 5 (the day he took over from the fired Jerry Moore.)” McWilliams said quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver bounced back from a rough start. “Billy Joe wouldn’t get down and kept firing the ball,” McWilliams said. “He showed a lot of poise.” The Red Raiders will need poise next week when they go on the road to meet powerful Miami. “It gives us a chance to be 2-0,” said McWilliams, who received the game ball. Baylor’s defense collapsed at times against the Cowboys, but safety Thomas Everett returned an intercepted pass 40 yards for a touchdown. 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Mon-Wed - L< Current ID’t AKORAASchul Over 30 Nite ' tent your d box office ar $2.50. 0^ Parents Weekend Muster Big Event Student Senate Cosah Blood Drive Traditions Council Fish Aides Leadership Development Legislative Study Group ■FLIGHT OF Tl NAVIGATOR n SCHL Get Involved Week 12002 E 29th rT3 r iJ|tJj»f,' ■ CHAINS lASSACRE II n Mon., Sept 8 Tues, Sept 9 Wed, Sept 10 Information Tables Information Tables Information Tables MSC 11-2pin MSC 11-2pm MSC 11-2pm! $ DOLL chulman Theati f announce the ays'’. Each wee ’admission of I be shown at ils week we i ving: LAST I Senate Meeting Thurs, Sept 11 Get Involved Nite 7:30pm 210 Harrington 7-8:30pm Pavilion ■US DUEL! OFF ft LEGAL EAGL Committee Application^! Available at 221 Pavilion Be Adv The I 84!