The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 18, 1987, Image 15

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    s4-1
uelwith Danny Dar.
ixth inning, whenj;
lowed two-out walls)
Idonado and WillM
i-run double to ce©
tch.
fl-10, allowed onlyrA!
iix innings. He walk ;'
ruck out five.
mis added two nr-
e seventh on RBI s: i
te Aldrete and Male,
i runs were charged
THeathcock.
mis' winning streak
■st of the season, asl
1 moved them a
inching their first dr |
since 1971.
Friday, September 18, 1987/The Battalion/Page 15
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US*!?
1NYA0S,
BUTREAl
lEAVYWElffil
VHEN RES1
IE ALLY CO
BATTALION
FOOTBALL
FORECAST
Loyd Brumfield
Sports Editor
O
Doug Hall
Asst. Sports Ed.
\~'" f
Hal Hammons
Asst. Sports Ed.
Anthony Wilson
Sports Writer
* jp
. £
Tammy Hedgpeth
Sports Writer
iX'fi-
d.p.
Cartoonist
Texas A&M vs. Washington
Aggies by 3
Aggies by 1
Aggies by 2
Aggies by 2
Huskies by 3
Aggies by 12
Arkansas vs. Tulsa
Hogs by 24
Hogs by 13
Hogs by 20
Hogs by 14
Hogs by 14
Hogs by 21
Baylor at UNLV
Bears by 3
Bears by 3
Bears by 10
Bears by 10
Bears by 7
Bears by 1
Rice at LSU
Tigers by 35
Tigers by 7
Tigers by 34
Tigers by 21
Tigers by 21
Tigers by 28
Texas Tech vs. Lamar
Raiders by 24
Raiders by 10
Raiders by 13
Raiders by 13
Raiders by 14
Raiders by 10
TCU vs. Brigham Young
Cougars by 8
Cougars by 13
Cougars by 9
Cougars by 3
Cougars by 6
Cougars by 14
Boston College at USC
Trojans by 7
Trojans by 1
Trojans by 7
Eagles by 1
Trojans by 3
Trojans by 1
Georgia at Clemson
Tigers by 4
Tigers by 3
Bulldogs by 3
Tigers by 8
Tigers by 7
Tigers by 2
Florida at Alabama
Tide by 13
Tide by 6
Tide by 6
Tide by 7
Tide by 6
Tide by 3
Michigan State at Notre Dame
Irish by 7
Irish by 3
Spartans by 3
Irish by 6
1 l
Irish by 6
Irish by 1
Houston Oilers at Buffalo Bills
Bills by 1
Bills by 6
Bills by 4
Oilers by 9
Bills by 3
Bills by 3
Dallas Cowboys at NY Giants
Giants by 21
Cowboys by 1
Giants by 18
Giants by 10
Giants by 10
Giants by 3
Last Week’s Record
9-3-0
9-3-0
8-4-0
8-4-0
7-5-0
8-4-0
Overall Record
18-6-0 (.750)
18-6-0(750)
17-7-0 (.710)
17-7-0 (.710)
16-8-0(670)
16-8-0 (.670)
ZEN BUDDHISM
A Lecture By:
Zen (Son) Master
Myo-Bong
“Mind is Buddha”
Friday, September 18th
Rudder Tower
Rm. 601
3:00 p.m.
■jf-jfksfcjJ'CJ’j'Cjfijjcj’jcifojc
*
TJOJVFUCIUS CHINESE CUISINE
Look
Oh Confucius
Believe it or Not
Nothing is Like it Anywhere
One of the best Chinese Restaurants in Town.
The Most Comfortable 8c Enjoyable Surroundings
ItINCH
$3.49
44.25
Han eat)
10% DISCOUNT
Expires Sept. 30,1987
PINNER
...$3.49 & up
$5.99
$7.59
'A
Open 7 days a week 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 5 p.m.-1Q p.m.
764-1121 (Orders to go)
2322 Texas Ave. S. at Brentwood Dr.
^ College Station
*>X 41 *£* sLo ‘vL* «JL# •JL* •J-w
Opinion
(continued from page 13)
the ropes and look to the future.
Either way, Sherrill will be sec-
|ond-guessed by “couching” staffs
| across the country.
But if he fails to support one or
the other, the A&M offense, and
: thus the team, will continue to stum
ble.
AGGIE NOTES: Tomorrow’s
game will be nationally televised on
ESPN, the second time in as many
games for A&M. Last week’s open
date allowed the Aggies a chance to
mend after the physical LSU game.
Free safety Kip Corrington, fullback
Matt Gurley, center Matt Wilson and
offensive guards Trace McGuire
and Jerry Fontenot are all expected
to play.
A&M’s safeties, Corrington and
Chet Brooks, combined for 31
tackles against LSU whereas the de
fensive line totaled 18 stops. Run
ning back Keith Woodside’s five re
ceptions in the LSU game brought
his career total to 90, 15 behind the
school record set by Rod Bernstine.
Texas A&M’s 12th Man Kick-Off
team gave up two returns for 80
yards in the LSU contest, with the
long gain being 57 yards. A&M also
was 3 of 13 in third down conversion
against the Tigers. Look for a better
performance all around on Satur
day.
o matter wiiai
o u’ve go to saf
r sell, our Cto
E»ds can help ion
a the big joli.
ilers, HSA are 'encouraged' by negotiations
HOUSTON (AP) — Both sides in
the negotiations to keep the Hous
ton Oilers from fleeing the city for
Jacksonville, Fla., say they’re encour
aged now that discussions are face to
face.
“I think it’s a good sign that we’re
finally negotiating for the first time,”
kadd Herzeg, the National Football
-eague team’s general manager,
said. “I don’t think you can read any
thing beyond that, except that we
are really sitting down to negotiate
for the first time.”
“I’m very pleased to hear what
Ladd said, and I also think it’s a very
good sign,” said Bob Harter, presi
dent of the Houston Sports Associa
tion, which owns the Houston Astros
and subleases the Astrodome to the
Oilers.
spe
posals are being disclosed.
The Oilers previously have asked
for a lease deal that more closely
mirrors the arrangement enjoyed by
the Houston Astros baseball team
and are threatening to move to Jack
sonville after this season unless some
changes are made.
Herzeg said both sides have ex
changed new lease proposals in two
days of meetings this week and said
team officials would be available for
further sessions Thursday.
The Oilers have been demanding
proceeds from concessions, parking
and advertising, increased seating
capacity and improvements to the
artificial playing surface.
The county has approved a $50
million expansion project and this
week began seeking bids for a new
carpet — one for football and one
for baseball. The existing surface is
used for both sports.
Oilers owner Bud Adams has said
he will make a decision on whether
to stay in Houston or move to Jack
sonville by Oct. 15.
;taliotj
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