Tuesday, November 8,1988 The Battalion Page 11 ose; wed do. Some of the Ns expected the Cowfe P- death in the final i» K '' vocabulary, unbling until there, hree touchdowns; with Sweeneypas i p two of the Giantss vhat Tom Landry; say in a post-ganit ild come out inthes; [Jirl: ‘Tm so sure rid the endzonefor .cep his hands onfe hat presence town! three years ormore initely has givente: w and LundquisU ison debut as they a ey’s appearance, /coney have the am: the heart? Yes, diS | me a word Verne' ou. I a quarterbackwk i so tired of the sop; Pelleur. This season ong pillartorebiii; an only hope Laic ic Minnesota Viluj the Cowboys' last: thet )sar ist 1:54 gone i on the left side e ay to the end zone'; touchdown calcii: afety Felix Wngtt d again later in a :-yard run by Roar ne scored. Rot: game with 76yam ire Langhome'sra Smith received an: s penalty that erase / comcrback Patna dp PRESENTS dp 1968 *mm ®i(d ©'E* flSH TIS ★ introducing the new si? hand sign * i (D ■» SUBJECT TO CAiHCELLAtT/ON IN CAS£ OP GOOD UJBATHER. From the Bleachers id drew within ]i cted a 42-yard pa Leonard Harris,*;: between defenfc I Brian Washing: t the Browns’35. 'ony Zcndejas’ th 1:44 left. st touchdown oftk yard run in the sea e the Oilers a ?J| ise dominated fffi! Bosworth deserves it SPORTS EDITOR: In response to the Bosworth and Oklahoma fan letter writen by Sixto Ortiz, I would like to defend Cray Pixley’s No. 3 item on her list of sports gripes. Although Mr. Bosworth may have made only a “few mistakes” while at OU, Pixley’s dislike of the Boz is probably a result of his egotistical attitude. There used tp be a day when the Roger Stuabachs of fodtball went out on Sundays, performed their job well, and demanded nothing more than respect. Nowadays, all we have is an array of talented prima donnas who work hard at attracting attention and even harder at turning that attentio into a profit. The only positive thing the Boz has accomplished is a big plus in his pocketbook. As to the negative rating of OU, Pixley was probably referring to its football program. Suffice it to say that any team that plays two decent teams a year and packs the rest of its schedule with the Southwest Conference’s Rice Owls is spineless with a capital “S.” Tony Rodriquez ‘90 Letters to the editor should not exceed 300 words in length. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit letters for style and length, but will make every effort to maintain the author’s intent. Each letter must be signed and must include the classification, address and telephone number of the writer. angers seeking Mattingly in 10-player trade package s of 22 yards to Ci- ; to Drew Hill aK n six straight time coring on the fin: ALLAS (AP) — Last year, in what |ras considered an off season, New York Yankees star first baseman Don Mat- tingly batted .311, hit 25 home runs and Have in 107 runs. Down the road a bit in Hlington, where the Texas Rangers play ! ball, that’s no off season. ■Published reports say trade talks be- j|ween the Rangers and Yankees appear to have escalated to the point of a pro- i'posed deal including Mattingly. HMattingly’s appeal to the Rangers, a jteam that ranked 12th in runs scored last Bar, is obvious. At 26, he has averaged 29 home runs and 118 RBI over the past | fij/e seasons. Rangers General Manager Tom Grieve told the Dallas Times Herald thing is concrete, but said he’s encour- ed by recent talks with general man- ers, and hopes to be active in the trade Jarket before next month’s annual win ter meetings. ■ “I'd love to go to the winter meetings : with something already done,” Grieve Bid. “That is almost a magical date for [Y.., jresen- making things happen, but we would like to do something before that.” When Yankees owner George Stein- brenner said during the summer he would consider trading the first base- man, Grieve and manager Bobby Valen tine expressed interest. Since then, Mattingly has been told by manager Dallas Green he will not be traded, but The New York Times re ported Sunday the Yankees had recently listened to some proposals involving the slugger. The Times said the strongest of those proposals was a 10-player package that would send Mattingly, third baseman Mike Pagliarulo and infielder Bobby Meacham to Texas for first baseman Pete O’Brien, third baseman Steve Buechele, pitchers Jose Guzman and Mitch Wil liams as well as three unnamed Rangers. Grieve neither confirmed nor denied the report, sticking with his policy of not discussing specific trade proposals. “We’ve had talks with a lot of teams,” he said. “We are looking at any way we can find to improve. That is what we have been doing, and what we will continue to do.” Pagliarulo, 28, is coming off a season in which his home run total and batting average dropped from 32 and .234 to 15 and .216. Meacham, who batted .217 in 47 games with New York last season, would be insurance against the Rangers losing shortstop Scott Fletcher to free agency. Grieve said he considers the uncer tainty of Fletcher’s situation in his off season plans. In other trade talk, The Times reported the teams had discussed a swap of pitch ers Charlie Hough and Rick Rhoden. Grieve apparently would only se riously consider that deal if the Yankees included other players. Hough leads Rhoden over the past seven seasons in victories and in innings pitched. A’s hitting coach Lefebre named as manager for last-placed Seattle SEATTLE (AP) — The Seattle Mariners on Monday amed Jim Lefebvre, hitting instructor and third base coach for the Oakland Athletics, as their new manager. I “Jim was our No. 1 choice to manage the Mariners because he’s a winner,” said Woody Woodward, the Mariners’ vice president for baseball operations. He said, “Jim’s background as a major league player, as an bstructor, as an AAA manager and as a major league coach [tows sucess in all his endeavors.” Lefebvre, 46, said the Mariners, last in the American eague West this season, “have a chance to do some exciting [lings. “It’s going to take a little time, but I’m ready.” Lefebvre’s professional baseball career spans 26 years in cluding being named National League Rookie of the Year in 1965 while playing with the Los Angeles Dodgers. He began his professional coaching and managing career in 1978 with the Dodgers and moved to the San Francisco Gi ants’ organization in 1980. While with the Giants, Lefebvre managed the team’s AAA Phoenix club, winning the Pacific Coast League title in 1985 and reached the championship series in 1986. In 1987, he joined the Athletics as a hitting instructor and third base coach. h! DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS Nov. 11 (6-10 p.m.), 12 (8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.) Nov. 18 (6-10 p.m.), 19 (8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.) Register at University Plus (MSC Basement) Call 845-1631 for more information on these or other classes MAKE US YOUR CHOICE FOR VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT The Paramount Theatre 99* Movies on Tuesday & Thursday including NEW RELEASES • VHS& BETA • Free Memberships • Players & Camcorders Also Available 693-5789 Located on the corner of Texas & SW Parkway in the Winn Dixie Center, College Station CRIMINAL DEFENSE ATTORNEYS W.W. Vance ’71 Kyle Hawthorne ’79 DWI • Felonies • Misdemeanors Free Initial Consultations 776-2244 Vance, Bruchez & Goss 3131 Briarcrest Drive/Bryan Not certified by the Tbxas Board of Legal Specialization S uperior Service for Today’s Cars maintenance, service, and repair on imports and domestics Superior Auto Service 846-5344 111 Royal Bryan across S. College from Tom’s Barbeque Colorado hits No. 19 spot in AP poll Associated Press Colorado’s football team is back in the Top Twenty for the first time in 10 years. But the stay could be a short one. The Buffaloes, ranked 19th in this week’s Associated Press poll, visit No. 7 Nebraska Saturday. Colorado, coming off a 45-8 victory over Missouri, has lost 19 of its last 20 games against the Corn- huskers. “The game we have this weekend will determine if we can stay in,” said Colo rado Coach Bill McCartney, whose team is 7-2. “But in the meantime, it’s great to be ranked. It means a lot for the pro gram.” Washington State, 6-3 following a 24- 21 win over Stanford, returned to the Top Twenty after a seven-year absence. “For us to be ranked No. 20 is good recognition for the job we’ve done,” Washington State Coach Dennis Erick son said. “It’s a very good thing for our program.” While Colorado and Washington State moved into the Second Ten, there were no changes in the Top Ten. Notre Dame remained No. 1 with a 54-11 victory over winless Rice, receiv ing 42 of 59 first-place votes and 1,160 of a possible 1,180 points from a nation wide panel of sports writers and sports- casters. Second-ranked Southern California, which trounced California 35-3, gained some ground on the Irish. The Trojans, who host Notre Dame on Nov. 26, re ceived 15 first-place votes and 1,122 points. Last week, with 58 members of the 60-man panel participating, Notre Dame led 44-11 in first-place ballots and 1,144-1,097 in points. Third-ranked Miami and No. 4 West Virginia each received one first-place vote. The Hurricanes, who beat Tulsa 34-3, had 1,065 points while the Moun taineers, who routed Cincinnati 51-13, had 979. Rounding out the Top Ten are Florida State, UCLA, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Au burn and Wyoming. Florida State, which blasted South Carolina 59-0, received 933 points. UCLA, a 16-6 winner over Oregon, received 864 points; Nebraska, which defeated Iowa State 51-16, had 840; Ok lahoma, which edged Oklahoma State 31-28, received 752; Auburn, which downed Southern Mississippi 38-8, had 719; and Wyoming, which crushed Texas-El Paso 51-6, received 665. The Second Ten consists of Arkansas, LSU, Michigan, Oklahoma State, Syra cuse, Clemson, Georgia, Alabama, Col orado and Washington State. Last week, it was Arkansas, Okla homa State, LSU, Michigan, South Car olina, Syracuse, Clemson, Alabama and Georgia, with Brigham Young and In diana tied for 20th. CTWP “Best Prices in Town!" Super Fall Special XTTURBO Now! $750 00 Complete System 1 yr warranty parts & labor At keyboard Monochrome Monitor Monochrome Graphics Parrallel Port 8088-2(4.77/8 Mnz.) 512k Ram 360k Floppy 2 hours Free Training , 693-8080 2553 Texas Ave. S. College Station SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE LU v <> -j < O? 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