Thursday, October 9, 1986/The Battalion/Page 9
ooner players dream big,
hope to give UT nightmares
Astros
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — The
question posed to several Oklahoma
ootball players was simple: If you
:oulcl have a dream game when you
)lay the University of Texas on Sat-
irday, what would it be?
The answers ranged from realistic
o ridiculous, but all carried a com
mon denominator — they’d like to
make sure Oklahoma wins the game.
"I’d like to catch over 100 yards
massing and score at least a couple of
idowns against them,” said split
nd Derrick Shepard, an Odessa na
ive. “And get the win,” he said.
Sonny Brown, senior defensive
jack from Alice, said a shutout
vould sit w'ell. “Individually, I’d like
o play the best game I ever have,
tlaybe make an interception or two,
ots of tackles, no mistakes.”
Center Travis Simpson, who
jlayed high school football in Nor
man, said pride is at stake for more
easons than the normal Red River
[ivalry.
“For me, being a hometown boy, a
[ream game would be to play the
icstgame I’ve ever played,” he said.
Enid native Lydell Carr said his
dream game would include “a win,
of course, a 200-yard ball game,
which I desperately need, and a cou
ple touchdowns.”
Defensive end Troy Johnson of
Houston said he’d like to see Texas
held to negative yardage. It hap
pened in the second half of last
year’s game as the Longhorns
gained just 70 yards in total offense
on the clay.
Offensive guard Mark Hutson,
like his mate Simpson, would like to
see the offensive line roll.
“I’d like to look back and be able
to say we dominated the game on the
offensive front, Hutson said.”
If that were to happen, players
such as halfback Patrick Collins
would benefit. Collins has already
had a dream game, scoring the
game-winning touchdown a year ago
on a 45-yard run.
“If I could go out and average five
or six yards every time I touch the
ball, and have a good game on the
punt and kick returns, that would be
a game I w'ould remember,” said the
Tulsa native.
Tight end Keith Jackson, from
Little Rock, Ark., has caught four
passes in four games and is still hop
ing for his dream game.
“I’d like to catch two touchdown
passes, and catch five passes for 140
yards to top my best game which I
had last year against Missouri,” he
said.
Perhaps no one dreams bigger
than offensive tackle Jon Phillips,
who will start in his first Texas game.
“I’d like a whole day of nothing
but total success, a total rout,” said
the Tulsa native. “Then, toward the
end of the game, to run a tackle re
verse and have me score a touch-
down.”
(continued from page 7)
n a ground ball to first by Doran,
ut, with the Mets infield playing in,
Jenny Walling hit a grounder to
antana at shortstop, and Bass was
irown out at home. Davis flied out
end the inning.
Bass led off the sixth with his sce
ne! hit, a single. One out later, he
ole second, and Ashby walked,
eynolds Hied out to deep right
eld, allowing Bass to tag up for
ed Sox
(continued from page 7)
ouble when Barrett was trapped
H base on Rice’s one-out grounder
short.
The Red Sox, aided by some luck,
emed on the verge of breaking the
line open in the second. Rich Ged-
an opened with a single and Owen
it a grounder that took a bad hop
er Schofield’s head at shortstop
ir a single. Boggs then hit a chop-
er that McCaskill appeared to lose
the sun and fumbled. Boggs was
edited with a single that loaded the
ises.
Barrett lined a single to left that
lade it 2-0 and gave Boston seven
ts, two more than they had Tues-
iy night against Mike Witt in losing
le opener 8-1.
The Angels narrowed it to 2-1 in
inrth, aided by some shoddy field-
g. Brian Downing and Doug De-
inces led off with singles and were
inning on a 3-2 pitch to Grich with
le out. Grich hit a grounder to
oggs, who was running into posi-
mon the steal attempt, but the ball
eked off the heel of Boggs’ glove
it an error that loaded the bases.
Schofield followed with a
ounder into the hole that Owen
abbed and seemed ready to flip to
lird for a force, but was unable to
tout of his glove and it went for
i RBI single.
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third, but Gooden struck out Scott
looking to end the inning.
Scott, meanwhile, had his split
fingered fastball working to near
perfection. His 1986 strikeout total
tied Sandy Koufax for the fifth high
est total in NL history, and by strik
ing out the last two batters in the
first and the first two in the second,
he tied an NL playoff record.
He became the fourth pitcher to
fan four in a row, the last being Joa
quin Andujar last year with St. Louis.
The victims were Keith Hernandez,
Gary Carter, Strawberry and Mookie
Wilson, the heart of the Mets order.
Before he was struck out, Carter
asked home plate umpire Doug Har
vey to check the ball for scratch
marks. Carter and other Mets have
accused Scott of doctoring the ball
with sandpaper. The crowd booed
Carter, then cheered loudly when
Harvev threw the ball hack to Scott.
Major League Baseball
lampionships Schedule
Tuesday, Oct. 7
California 8, Boston 1
Wednesday, Oct. 8
Boston 9, California 2 (series even at 1-1)
Houston 1, New York 0 (Astros lead series, 1-0)
Thursday, Oct. 9
New York (Ojeda 18-5) at Houston (Ryan 12-8), 7:20 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 10
Boston (Boyd 16-10) at California (Candelaria 10-2), 7:20 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 11
Houston (Knepper 17-12) at New York (Darling 15-6), 11:10 am.
Boston (Nipper 10-12) at California (Sutton 15-11), 7:20 pm.
Sunday, Oct. 12
Boston at California, if necessary, 2 p.m.
Houston (Deshaies 12-5) at New York (Fernandez 16-6), 7:20 pm.
Monday, Oct. 13
Houston at New York, if necessary, 2:05 pm.
Tuesday, Oct. 14
California at Boston, if necessary, 7:20 pm.
Wednesday, Oct. 15
New York at Houston, if necessary, 2:05 pm.
California at Boston, if necessary, 7:20 pm.
Thursday, Oct. 16
New York at Houston, if necessary, 7:20 pm.
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Thursday, October 9 $1. 50
7:30 and 9:45 pm 701 Rudder
and
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Don't miss
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Elly Ameling!
"She can tell a story in a song: face, hands, diction, tone of voice and
rhythm all contribute at every vivid moment as though there were no
other possible way of doing it." — NEW YORK TIMES
The MSC Opera and Performing Arts Society presents Elly Ameling,
Dutch soprano soloist Friday, October 10, at 8 p.m. in Rudder
Auditorium at Texas A&M.
Elly Ameling has filled the renown concert halls of the world with lied
music, a German art song rarely performed today. Ameling performs
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Whatever the music and whatever the mood, Ameling delivers a stirr
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Don't miss this rare opportunity. A few good seats remain for the
October 10 performance. For tickets and more information, call the
MSC Box Office, 845-1234. VISA and MasterCard accepted.
MSC Opera and Performing Arts Society
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