The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, December 08, 1986, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Monday, December 8, 1986/The Battalion/Page 11
lams blast faltering Cowboys 29-10
|NjkHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Jim Ev-
slaying in just his fourth pro
completed 14 of 25 passes for
|rds and a touchdown Sunday
It to lead the Los Angeles Rams
29-10 victory over the slumping
ias Cowboys.
he game was marked by Dallas
ch Tom Landry’s being escorted
ie dressing room by security offi-
who said they were taking the
Tre as a precaution after they
pceived telephone threats on
Idry’s life.
Slit, after remaining off the field
abrief time in the fourth quarter,
in decided to return and was
the sidelines for the remainder of
Ine.
|dry, the only coach the team
has had in 27 years, returned to the
field wearing what appeared to be a
protective vest underneath his
sweater.
The Rams, 10-4, could clinch
their second consecutive NFC West
title with a victory over Miami next
Sunday.
The Cowboys, losers of three
straight and five of their last six, fell
to 7-7 and saw their faint hopes for
the playoffs grow even slimmer.
Everett helped stake the Rams to a
20-10 halftime lead, connecting on
10 of 18 throws for 182 yards, in
cluding a 22-yard touchdown pass to
Henry Ellard.
The rookie quarterback out of
Purdue also marched the Rams 82
yards in the closing moments of the
first half in a drive that was capped
by Mike Lansford’s 27-yard field
goal with eight seconds remaining.
The Rams took a 7-0 lead midway
through the first quarter when cor-
nerback LeRoy Irvin intercepted a
pass by Steve Pelluer and ran 50
yards for a touchdown.
The Cowboys tied it later in the
quarter on Timmy Newsome’s 5-
yard scoring run.
Lansford put Los Angeles up 10-7
with a 37-yard field goal early in the
second quarter, then the Cowboys’
Rafael Septien knotted the game
again with a 48-yarder, his longest of
the season.
Everett threw the scoring pass to
Ellard 4:53 before halftime, then
guided the Rams down to Lansford’s
field goal in the closing seconds of
the half.
The Rams padded their lead to
22-10 in the third quarter, when de
fensive end Gary Jeter sacked Pel
luer in the Cowboys’ end zone. A 41-
yard touchdown run by Barry Red
den in the fourth quarter capped the
Rams’ scoring.
Eric Dickerson gained 106 yards
on 28 carries to run his 1986 rushing
total to 1,629 yards. While that keeps
him far ahead in the league rushing
derby this season, it leaves him 163
yards behind his 14-game total of
1,792 in 1984, when he set the NFL
rushing mark of 2,105 yards.
uts leads San Diego past Houston
iAN DIEGO (AP) — Quarterback
BFouts became the third quar-
llk in NFL history to pass for
J) yards in his career, and the
i Diego Chargers recorded their
stshutout in six years in a 27-0 vic-
I^Sunday over the Oilers.
|he 14-year veteran went past the
J)-yard mark with a 22-yard
Hetion to Trumaine Johnson
{gin the third period and left the
me after the Chargers’ final score
|way through the final period.
Fouts completed 21 of 30 passes
ti25u yards and a touchdown Sun-
ly to run his yardage total to
po.
Fran Tarkenton is the all-time
King yardage leader with 47,003
and John Unitas is second with
40,239.
San Diego running back Gary An
derson, who earlier was at the receiv
ing end of a scoring pass from Fouts,
also threw a touchdown pass to close
out the scoring in a flourish. He
threw a 4-yard scoring pass to tight
end Kellen Winslow on a halfback
option with 8:25 left to play.
The Chargers’ final scoring drive
was set up when Houston quar
terback Oliver Luck was intercepted
a second time and San Diego de
fensive back returned the ball 30
yards to the Oiler 49.
San Diego defenders recorded six
quarterback sacks and held the Oil
ers to 134 yards in total offense in
registering their first shutout since a
35-0 victory over New Orleans on
Dec. 9, 1979.
It was the seventh time in their
last eight games that the Chargers
held an opponent to less than 300
yards in total offense.
San Diego scored two second-
quarter touchdowns within 20 sec
onds of each other off of Houston
turnovers and added a field goal to
grab a 17-0 halftime lead.
San Diego defensive back Jeff
Dale’s interception of a Luck pass
and 24-yard return gave the Charg
ers the ball at the Houston 23.
Two running plays advanced the
ball to the Houston 1 before fullback
Tim Spencer bolted over the goal
line for the game’s first score with
1:39 elapsed in the second period.
On the ensuing kickoff, which was
short, the ball was mishandled by
Houston reserve defensive end
Lynn Madsen with San Diego line
backer Angelo Snipes recovering at
the Houston 31.
San Diego immediately built its
lead to 14-0. Fouts threw 31 yards to
Anderson for a touchdown on the
first play after the fumble by Mad
sen.
Benirschke added a 20-yard field
goal for San Diego with 48 seconds
remaining in the first half. His sec
ond field goal, a 35-yarder, gave the
Chargers a 20-0 lead early in the
third period.
MSC PRINT ’N’ COPY
MSC PRINT 'N' COPY
MSC PRINT ’N’ COPY
2 1/20
COPY COUPON
100+ Copies of Any Original
8 1/2X11 20# White Bond Paper
Black Ink Only
Camera Ready Copy
No Limit on Number of Originals
AddIC per copy for 8 1/2 X 14
Add2 1/2C per copy for 2 sided copies
Add 10 per copy for colored bond paper
CASH SALES ONLY
Coupon expires December 19,1986
845-7294
MSC, 2nd Floor, Room 221 D
b^ c
jinny's dad bounded'
aleisman hopes in 74
e y NEW YORK (AP) — The build-
| Islands alongside the Downtown
Htic Club, a few hundred yards
|om the Hudson River and not
10 * pi farther from the Statue of Lib-
Balmost as far south in Manhat-
" a '/ in as you can go.
abihZ- Big A1 Testaverde helped build
!ate®®iilding.
Even then, some 14 years ago,
let k - hen he was the cement mason fore-
for the building that stands
esil^ffligside the Downtown Athletic
A1 Testaverde knew all about
ieDAC, the place that awards the
Hian Trophy each year to the
Sion’s outstanding collegiate foot-
player.
lused to eat my lunch on the
Bteps and I used to pray that
fore Is be day I’m gonna walk in the
or,’ he said.
ItSWas windy and cold Saturday
Da# |
with b* I
Ody Aggies
night when A1 Testaverde finally
made it inside the Downtown Ath
letic Club. So did his 23-year-old
son, Vinny, the No. l-ranked Uni
versity of Miami’s record-setting
quarterback and winner of the 52nd
annual Heisman Trophy.
“We dreamed it together, we did
it together and I’m proud to say we
won it together,” Vinny Testaverde
said. He was standing at a battery of
microphones in a roomful of media
but, he was talking to his father.
Vinny Testaverde, the 6-foot-5 se
nior who led the nation in passing
efficiency, won the Heisman by
1,541 points over Temple running
back Paul Palmer, the country’s top
rusher.
The only greater margin was the
1,750 points by which Southern Cal
tailback OJ. Simpson defeated Pur
due halfback Leroy Keyes in 1968.
Contact Lenses
Only Quality Name Brazos
(Bausch & Lomb, Ciba, Branes-Hinds-Hydrocurve)
CQOO
$79^
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
79 ao
$99^
79 00
S99-.
-STD. DAILY WEAR SOFT LENSES
reg. $79. 00 a pair
-STD. EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES
reg. $99. 00 a pair
nn
-STD. TINTED SOFT LENSES
reg. $99. 00 a pair
W
L
T
Pet.
PF
PA
W
L
T
Pet.
PF
PA
New England
10
4
0
.714
354
251
y-N.Y. Giants
12
2
0
.857
289
205
N.Y. Jets
10
4
0
.714
319
289
y-Washlngton
11
3
0
.786
317
251
Miami
7
7
0
.500
366
340
Dallas
7
7
0
.500
315
290
Buffalo
4
10
0
.286
266
308
Philadelphia
4
9
1
.321
219
270
Indianapolis
1
13
0
.071
175
362
St. Louis
3
10
1
.250
190
307
Central
Central
Cleveland
10
4
0
.714
310
290
x-Chlcago
12
2
0
.857
312
164
Cincinnati
9
5
0
.643
354
339
Minnesota
8
6
0
.571
355
233
Pittsburgh
5
9
0
.357
243
288
Detroit
5
9
0
.357
258
290
Houston
3
11
0
.214
235
312
Green Bay
3
11
0
.214
209
356
West
Tampa Bay
2
12
0
.143
215
431
Denver
10
4
0
.714
331
256
West
LA Raiders
8
5
0
.615
282
259
LA Rams
10
4
0
.714
264
206
Kansas City
8
6
0
.571
314
290
San Francisco
8
5
1
.607
321
209
Seattle
7
6
0
.538
254
253
Atlanta
6
7
.1
.464
251
260
San Diego
4
10
0
.286
294
315
New Orleans
6
8
0
.429
257
245
x-clinched division.
x-clinched division
y-cllnched playoff berth
y-clinched playoff berth
Holiday Sale Ends Dec. 20,1986
Call 696-3754
For Appointment
* Eye exam and care kit not included
CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D., P.C.
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
707 South Texas Ave., Suite 101D
College Station, Texas 77840
1 block South of Texas & University
Sunday’s Games
San Diego 27, Houston 0
Los Angeles Rams 29, Dallas 10
Cincinnati 31, New England 7
Cleveland 21, Buffalo 17
Kansas City 37, Denver 10
Pittsburgh 27, Detroit 17
Indianapolis 28, Atlanta 23
Miami 31, New Orleans 27
Minnesota 32, Green Bay 6
New York Giants 24, Washington 14
St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 10, tie
Chicago 48, Tampa Bay 14
San Francisco 24, New York Jets 10
(continued from page 9)
iOwH jidrjordan had hurt us in the first half, and
doj Utting her down was the key.”
rii® 1 ’’ Hickey, although disappointed with the loss,
iridab’Hleased with her team’s progress after losing
Igames in last weekend’s Southern Invitatio-
, Aurnament in Atlanta.
“We played well,” Hickey said. “At times we
very good. We did some nice things out
Icut here 1
there. But we can’t play in spurts against teams
like that.”
Young also was pleased with Saturday’s per
formance, even though the Aggies fell to 2-3.
“Last weekend we couldn’t do anything right,”
the 5-4 senior said. “We showed a lot of team
work and we played hard, it just hasn’t fallen in
to place yet.”
The Aggies advanced to Saturday’s
championship game by defeating Mississippi Col
lege 81-63 on Friday. In Saturday’s consolation
game, however, Mississippi bounced back to de
feat Lamar 89-65 and also placed two players,
Norah McDonagh and Linda Davis, on the all
tourney team.
Rounding out the six-player all-tournament
team was Roper, Lamar’s Jennifer Murphy and
Nebraska’s Ivy and Stephens.
Defensive Driving Course
Dec. 9, 10 and Dec. 12,13
College Station Hilton
Pre-register by phone: 693-8178
Ticket deferral and 10% insurance discount
LI cut here I
Student Book Exchange
Dec. 8-Jan. 16
Make $$ selling your books
Save $$ buying your books
Come by 221 Pavilion and register your books
that you want to sell!
A list of all books for sale will be made
available at the MSC, Commons and Pavilion,
till Jan. 23
For more information call
Student Government at 845-3051
Another service provided by
Student Services/Student Government
G
TLLX
o
StTUDENT
EFRNMENT
AS A AM UNIVERSITY
INCREDIBLE
$649
TWO DRIVES
1 FULLY IBM-PC/XT
COMPATIBLE
’ 8MHZ/4.77MHZ TURBO * 2-360KB FLOPPY DRIVES
' 640KB RAM MEMORY * COLOR GRAPHICS
’ AMBER MONITOR * XT-STYLE KEYBOARD
■ PHOENIX BIOS * CHOICE OF 3 PROGRAMS
(Example) PC-WRITE word proerssor with spelling
checker PC-CALC spreadsheet similar to 1-2-3
PC-FILE data base management
1 YEAR WARRANTY ON PARTS & LABOR
(jOfnfaU€r& i
10-6 T, Th, F 12-4 Sat. Closed Su, M & W
(409) 693-7599
Our 2 Bedroom Studios
best kept
secret in town!
Rates starting at
$325
East Gate Apartments
401 Lincoln Dr. East
(409)696-7380
K
NOMINATE
Your Parents for
PARENTS '•
* ♦
OF THE
• ^
YEAR
• r
\
•
• *
mrr
A
1 * •
<
P * » msc pavilion spo 7 •
V • « * ► , - -fr- • A
\ )A 7 S . ,—|
w,: k k i: nD due: January 28th
applications available at:
commons library