Friday, October 10, 1 OSS/The Battalion/Page 9
istros
(continued from page 7)
|two-run triple, and the Mets had a 5-
10 lead.
The Astros picked up right where
Ithey left off in the set ies opener,
■squandering one scoring chance af-
ler another until finally breaking
■through in the seventh. Pinch-hitter
lleny Puhl singled to lead off. He
Inas (breed at second on Hatcher’s
Iground ball, and Hatcher went to
■second on Bill Doran’s slow roller to
Ifirst. Garner followed with a tun-
scoring single to center.
With one out in the second, Kevin
Bass doubled to the wall in left-cen
ter. Jose Cruz then hit a line drive
back to Ojeda, who deflected it to
ward shortstop. Cruz was aboard
with an infield hit, and Bass went to
third. Ashby followed with a
checked-swing bouncer in front of
the plate. Ojeda fielded the ball and
heat Bass to the plate.
Hatcher cost the Astros another
chance with a baserunning blunder
in the third inning. With one out, he
iggies
(continued from page 7)
Opponents. The two quarterbacks,
plong with Tate and Hood have
lombined for 971 yards rushing in
[heir first four games.
Unfortunately for the 1-3 Gou
bars, their opponents have totaled
jilmost 1,500 yards on the ground, as
jvell as 579 more yards through the
it.
Davis attributes much of the Cou-
tavs' offensive woes to an inex-
cerienced offensive line that starts
bne freshman, three sophomores
Ind one junior. But Davis added
■hat he thought the line has come a
■png way, especially after last week’s
7-J3 loss to Baylor.
“I think Baylor showed us a lot of
lifferent looks,” Davis said. “A cou
ple of guys got their very first taste
of what Southwest Conference foot
ball is all about.”
But Kelm said the Aggies are by
no means taking the Cougars lightly
or looking ahead to next weekend’s
game with Baylor.
“I don’t think that (looking ahead
to Baylor) is a problem,” Kelm said.
“As much trouble as Houston lifts
given us in the past, we know this is a
big ballgame for us. We need a win.”
In much the same fashion as last
year’s Cotton Bowl season, the A&M
defense has been this team’s strong
point, especially over the last three
games. And the unsung hero of that
defense has undoubtedly been
Kelm, who last year led the defense
in tackles and currently trails Johnny
Holland by only four tackles.
But for Kelm, a civil engineer ma
jor from Corpus Christi, publicity
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singled to center field, and he was
off-and-running when Doran hit a
soft looper over the head of second
baseman Backman. Backman caught
the ball on the run in center field for
one out as Hatcher rounded second
base, and he threw to first base, dou
bling off Hatcher, to end the inning.
T he Astros had runners at first
and second with one out in the
fourth, but Cruz struck out and Mets
third baseman Ray Knight back-
handed an Ashby grounder for an
inning-ending forceout.
isn’t nearly as important as the pro
ductivity of the Aggie defense.
“It (the lack of publicity) doesn’t
bother me." he said. “That’s just the
way it’s going to he. “He (Holland)
played his sophomore year and did a
real good job. He had a lot of public
ity going into last year and this year
too.
“But I also think a lot of the pub
licity he gets comes from how well
the defense plays as a whole.”
When asked if the Cougars had a
specific area with which they could
hurt the Aggies, Davis replied, “Not
really. We are just going to line up
and play the best we can. A&M has a
tremendous defense. . . . The only
thing we can do is play our best.”
The Aggies, of course, will be
doing their best to break the Hous
ton jinx.
MSC Great Issues Oct 8
advertisement in The Battalion
should have read 7:30 pm
and not 2:30 pm.
The Battalion regrets the error.
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