Chimney Hill m f™,,
Bowling Center "
OPEN BOWL
Every night
"A Family
Recreation Center'
Page 6AThe Battalion/Friday, July 31, 1987
40 Lene»*~ Automatic Scoring
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701 Uriiversity Drive East
Pool Tables
Video Games
260-9184
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Sat & Sun 2:05 4:25 7:05 9:30
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No $2 50 Tues.
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August 31, 1987
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Sports
Mattox issues deadline to SMU
in providing scandal evidence
DALLAS (AP) — Attorney Gen
eral Jim Mattox has given Southern
Methodist University until a week
from Monday to provide him with
all evidence documenting the partic
ipation of Gov. Bill Clements and
other SMU officials in the school’s
pay-for-play scandal, the Dallas
Times Herald reported.
In a strongly worded letter to the
university’s chief lawyer and the
four bishops who investigated the
' “MU
scandal, Mattox asked SMU to pro
duce all files, reports, sworn
statements, taped interviews and
other materials relating to the offi
cials’ admitted misconduct, the
newspaper said.
“Pursuant to my responsibility as
attorney general, I have determined
to initiate an investigation of the mis
conduct by various members of the
board of directors of SMU,” Mattox
wrote.
If SMU fails to cooperate with the
Aug. 10 deadline, his investigation
will be “much more time-consuming
and expensive to SMU and the state
of Texas,” Mattox warned.
Officials in the attorney general’s
office said that if the university fails
to release the evidence they will issue
a civil investigative demand letter —
a procedure that permits Mattox to
seize documents.
Leon Bennett, SMU’s vice presi
dent for legal affairs, told the Times
Herald that the attorney general’s
letter is “under study” and will be
answered in a “timely fashion.”
Bennett said officials did not im
mediately turn over the information
because they are concerned that
Mattox’s request is too broad.
An investigation by a bishops’
committee detailed how Clements
late last year had orchestrated the
continuation of payments to players
and revealed that he and other
board members had attempted to
cover up the governor’s role in the
scheme as he sought and won the
state’s highest office.
A spokesman for the bishops has
maintained repeatedly that tne at
torney general’s authority to oversee
charitable trusts does not give him
the right to the committee’s investi
gative materials.
Clements said earlier this year
that as chairman of SMU’s Board of
Governors he authorized the contin
uation of improper payments to
football players wnen the university
was on probation for that very in
fraction of National Collegiate Ath
letic Association rules.
Reds hope Parker can lead them
to former NL West pennant glory
CINCINNATI (AP) — The Cin
cinnati Reds are hoping that Dave
Parker, their offense’s leader the
past three seasons, is reasserting his
No. 1 role.
Parker, 36, tied his career high for
runs batted in for one game when he
drove in six runs for the second time
in a week in Cincinnati’s 15-5
pounding of the San Diego Padres
Wednesday night. The 15 runs rep
resented Cincinnati’s highest scoring
output of the season.
“We had all our offensive cylin
ders working,” Parker said. “It was a
fun night.”
The right fielder started Cincin
nati’s assault with a two-run single in
the first inning, put the Reds com
fortably ahead with a three-run
homer in the sixth, and was hit by a
pitch with the bases loaded in the
midst of a five-run seventh.
“When the big guy has a big night,
we usually score a lot of runs,” Reds
Manager Pete Rose said. “It would
be nice to see him go on a tear.”
Parker’s home run was his 21st
this season. Going into Thursday
night’s game closing out the San
Diego series, he was batting .264
with 73 RBI.
Last Thursday at Montreal, Par
ker also drove in six runs, matching
a career high he notched May 9,
1975 when he was with the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
He has hit erratically this season,
compared with his consistently dom
inant seasons since Cincinnati signed
Parker as a free agent in December
1983. He had 31 homers, 116 RBI
and batted .273 last season, 34 hom
ers, 125 RBI and .312 in 1985 and
16 homers, 94 RBI and .285 in 1984
for the Reds.
He declined to predict, even after
Wednesday night’s performance,
that he is back on track.
“I’ve seen spurts of me coming
around, and then it falls off the next
day,” he said. “I feel extremely com
fortable at the plate now. I hope it
continues.”
The Reds have led the National
League West steadfastly since May
29 despite inconsistent play. Parker
said, however, he knew of no way to
guard against a possible letdown af
ter the laugher and second consec
utive victory over San Diego.
“No, not really,” he said. “That’s
baseball. We’re all human.”
Parker’s hitting Wednesday over
came a fielding error.
The Padres scored four runs in
the fourth off starter Ted Power,
aided by Parker, who dropped Be
nito Santiago’s fly ball with one out,
paving the way for the final two un
earned runs in the inning.
Ashby, Bass
lead Astros Vo ,
past Braves "
ATLANTA (AP) - Alu
Ashby singled home two runsin,
four-run sixth inning and Kevi:
Bass hit a two-run homer in ikt;.-
eighth Thursday night topac: ‘
the Houston Astros to an 8-5vic|
tory over the Atlanta Braves.
Atlanta starter Rick Mahler^W
1 1, had allowed only one hit-;
single by Bass in the second—ur .
til the sixth when he was victim
ized by an error and his own wild 3*1(1
ness. nano
Billy Hatcher reached on ; traini
one-out error by shortstoiya 1 ^ 1
Andres Thomas before Mahic into I
walked Denny Walling and Gler * tet ‘ re
Davis with two out to load tit On
bases. 0© sh
Ashby then singled to sconjourn
two runs for a 2-2 tie and Mahlr mu/ *
then balked home Davis with Ba frail *
at the plate. Bass then singled be 1-
score Ashby for a 4-2 lead. Tr;
The Braves cut the Astros'lea: p e s°
to one run on an RBI groundoi P° rte '
by Craig Nettles in the sixth,bt An
the Astros wrapped things uj dpani
with a three-run eighth cappt; ^ uct i (
by Bass’ 10th homer. paren
ol< >cki
T he Braves had taken a SljijH'ait.
lead off Bob Knepper, a last-mi: Ho
ute replacement for Jim Dt nian
Shaies, whose left shoulder sdf: and C
ened while warming up, on; Ira
lead-off home run by Dionjame News
— his seventh of the year—and; hainn
run-scoring double by Mahlerr * ran
the second. Mired
Knepper, 4-12, gave up six hr; States
in five innings, walked two an: for si
did not strike out any. He hadb: P*lgi i
four in a row and seven of his 1m W
eight decisions.
Relievers Charlie Kerfeld and
Dave Smith finished up. Smir
recorded his 18th save after pu;
ting down an Atlanta uprisings
the eighth when the Bravo
scored on RBI singles by Kt:
Griffey and Dion James.
Erkenbeck brings new approach to Cowboys
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP)
— Jim Erkenbeck held up his Dallas
Cowboys’ coaching shirt and his
stomach looked like he had been the
victim of a shark attack.
A fresh, red scar ran from above
his navel almost to his chest.
The offensive line coach got the
scar six weeks ago while he was on
vacation in California.
Erkenbeck was on the 15th tee
box playing golf when he was
doubled over with pain. The next
day he underwent emergency sur
gery for a perforated ulcer.
But when the Cowboys’ training
camp opened July 19, tough guy Er
kenbeck was there, barking orders
and running around like nothing
had happened.
“I wasn’t going to miss it,” Erken
beck said. “We’re going to have a lot
of fun and knock some folks around
this year.”
Erkenbeck replaced the retired
Jim Myers after one of the worst of
fensive line performances in Cow
boys’ history.
The Cowboys ranked near the
bottom of the NFL in permitting
quarterback sacks last year.
There were 60, all told, and the
Dallas offense was in shambles the
last half of the season, when the
team went 1-7.
Erkenbeck’s job is to make sure
such a disaster never occurs again.
Erkenbeck, who coached last year
for the New Orleans Saints, believes
in an aggressive approach.
He has the Dallas offensive line
men attacking defenders.
“I tell them, they can give up 1
yard and that’s it,” Erkenbeck said.
“I want ’em to hit and lock out. I
want them to be able to be good at
using their hands, legally of course.”
Erkenbeck, who was also with the
Baltimore Stars of the now defunct
USFL, is constantly shouting at his
players with a combination of in
struction and praise.
“You’re quitting on yourself,” he’ll
shout to one player.
“That’s decent, we can win with
that,” he growjs to another.
Cowboys’ scout John Wooten,
who was an offensive lineman block
ing for the great Jim Brown at
Cleveland, says, “1 just love Erken
beck and his philosophy. It’s aggres
sive and that’s what we need around
here. We had been too passive.”
The Cowboys are moving to the
NFL trend of larger offensive line
men but they still lack depth.
“I get down on my knees and pray
for a left tackle every night,” Erken
beck said. “Just give me one guy at
that position where I can say ‘big boy
it’s your job’ and not have to worry
about it any more.”
Erkenbeck said the NFC East has
some of the best defensive right ends
in the NFL and the Cowboys haven’t
had a left tackle in the 1980s
can stop them.
“It’s a great division for ends
kenbeck said. “I hope wecantrii
for a tackle if one doesn’t devfloft
camp. We’ll do the best we can*-
what we’ve got if we can’t malt!
trade.”
“Erkenbeck will find one if ar;
body can. He never gives up(
guy,” Wooten said. “He’s a gooditt
cher. He’ll find us a player or mat
one, whatever it takes.’’
Head Coach Tom Landry saidt
kenbeck is a demanding coach.
“I think we have a great chans
with him in there,” Landry said. J 0
course, we haven’t lost a gameyet
The players respect him, al
he can be hard on them.
“He’s tough but fair,” said!
Newton, who is trying to winajoU
a starting guard.
Rookie Jeff ires thinks he’ll
fit in with Oilers’ receivers
SAN ANGELO (AP) — Hous
ton’s Drew Hill and Ernest Givins
were small receivers who played
big for the Oilers last season, each
gaining over 1,000 yards in re
ceptions.
This season they’ve got North
Carolina State’s Haywood Jef-
fires, 6-foot-2 and 198 pounds —
a big receiver who can play small.
“It’s very unusual to find a
player of his size to have the
quickness and speed of a little
guy,” said Oilers receivers coach
Milt Jackson.
“He’s a big guy who can play
the little man’s (speed) game but
when the ball’s in the air, he’s
more difficult for the defensive
backs to handle.”
Jeffires, the Oilers’ second se
lection in the first round of the
April NFL draft, towers over Hill
and Givins, both 5-9.
And he doesn’t anticipate a
long wait before getting into the
Oilers’ game plans, scheduled to
have more three- and four-re
ceiver alignments this year.
“I can learn a lot from them
and I can teach them a little about
taking a lick across the middle,”
Jeffires said. “They shouldn’t
take the hit too wide open and be
on that stretcher. They were on
the stretcher a lot last year.”
Jeffires closed out his collegiate
career as North Carolina State’s
No. 2 all-time receiver with 111
catches and was third on the all-
time list with 1,733 yards.
He caught 40 passes for 591
yards last season. In his final reg
ular season game, Jeffires caught
seven passes for 164 yards and
one touchdown in a 31-18 victory
over Western Carolina.
Jeffires said he was surprised
that the Oilers selected him with
two 1,000-yard receivers already
on the roster.
He thinks Givins and Hill were
surprised too.
“Nobody’s going to come right
out and say they’re not happy
you’re here, but I think they were
a little surprised,” Jeffires said.
“But as you get into camp and
meet the other guys, you sort of
become a family and you over
look other things.”
Jeffires thinks he may have to
learn from the starters for a cou
ple of years before getting his
chance as a starter.
“I think Drew’s got a couple
more years and then they’ll want
someone to fill his spot,” Jeffires
said.
Hill caught 65 passes for 1,112
yards and five touchdowns to
lead the team and Givins, a rookie
from Louisville, caught 61 passes
for 1,062 yards and three touch
downs.
Jackson thinks Jeffires can
make an impact on the Oiler of
fense this season if he maintains
proper concentration.
“I think he’ll have to discipline
himself to keep his poise when he
lines up against people that he’s
read about since he was a kid,”
Jackson said.
“If he can do that, he can play
for us and play good. Ernest
proved it coula be done last
year.”
Tyson says only thing
on his mind is Tucker
-
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Mike
Tyson said Wednesday that he has
only one thing on his mind — beat
ing Tony Tucker for the undisputed
heavyweight championship.
“The rumors are not true about
me having problems with my camp
or anything,” said Tyson, a 10-1 fa
vorite to win Saturday night’s sched
uled 15-round fight at the Las Vegas
Hilton.
The 21-year-old World Boxing
Council and World Boxing Associa
tion champion also said, “I’m not
talking about that Los Angeles
thing.”
But, he added, “Anything I do, I
always think about the circum
stances. Anything that could inter
fere with my career or get me off the
track, I won’t do.”
Tyson has been charged with mis
demeanor assault and battery stem
ming from an alleged scuffle with a
parking lot attendant June 21 at Los
Angeles.
He was ordered to appear July 30
for arraignment, but nis co-man-
ager, Jim Jacobs, said Wednesday
the arraignment has been post
poned. He said he did not know the
new date.
Rumors that there was discord in
Tyson’s camp began after it was re
ported that he went to Los Angeles
for four days last week to see a fe
male friend.
Jacobs said Tyson did not go to
Los Angeles, but home to Catskill,
N.Y., for three days to visit 81-year-
old Camille Ewald, who is ill. She was
a sister-in-law of the late Cus D’Am-
ato, who was Tyson’s mentor, and
the fighter resides at her home.
Trainer Kevin Rooney called;
cobs to tell him of Tyson’s desirt
go home and the request
granted after Rooney said Tp
was ready to fight, the manager.®! a hu
Tyson said he has had no)
lems concentrating on fighting il
28-year-old Tucker, who is the 1
ternational Boxing Federati!
champion, and that he is not ben
lulled by the odds.
“In my heart I always thinkan(?j|
ponent has a chance,” Tyson said
At 10-1, Tyson would be
strongest favorite in a heavywei?
championship fight since Multf
mad Ali, an 8-1 choice, wasupsf!
Leon Spinks on a 15-round split
cision here Feb. 15, 1978. Thar* Coi
the last undisputed heavyweight! soon
bout. appea
“It motivates me,” Tucker said experi
his underdog’s role. Will h
“I’m a guy who’s been inthefrather
game seven years and I’ve had cautio
fights. I don’t., know anything ah 1 Loc
losing.” hsn th
Tucker has scored 30 knodt-plicit r
in posting a 35-0 record. Tyson readih
his third year as a pro, has won allege Si
of his fights, 27 by knockout.
“He’s a good mover, a goodt^ “All
ner and has a potent right haKtounn
Rooney said of Tucker. “He has a our pj
of experience. He reminds mtpolicy
Mitch Green and Tillis. He j^these
like Bonecrusher. I just hope ^Carro
not as strong as Bonecrusher.’’ TV in
Green, James “Quick” Tillis* A j
James “Bonecrusher” Smith are produ
three men who have gone the *Matior
tance with Tyson. »rci:
The Tyson-Tucker match is/Carrol
culmination of the HB0 heavyvvetdidn’t
title unification series. He coi