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Page 12 The Battalion Tuesday, September 19,1989
SSiSUPERIOR
Cowboys unhappy
with Falcons game
,m, mm i ■■
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EB+fflraAUTO SERVICE
SUPERIOR SERVICE FOR TODA YS CARS’
IRVING, Texas (AP) — The new
coaching staff for the Dallas Cow
boys Monday made some roster
changes and hired retired officials to
watch practices in search for answers
to the worst start by the club in 25
years.
“At least we played a half,” said
Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson after
the Cowboys’ 27-21 loss to the At
lanta Falcons Sunday.
Dallas was beaten 28-0 by New
Orleans a week earlier. The Cow
boys meet arch-rival Washington
Sunday in Johnson’s regular season
home debut. The Redskins are also
0-2.
“We’re making progress but we’re
a long way from being a good foot
ball team,” Johnson said. “We’re not
a good football team now.”
Johnson was critical of the de
fense and the team’s conditioning,
saying the players “kind of wore
down in the second half. ”
“It was hot and our team showed
it,” Johnson said. “Hot weather gets
you into condition to play and we
didn’t show good conditioning in the
second half. I thought it was a huge
factor in the game.”
Johnson doesn’t like training in
the cool weather of Thousand Oaks,
Calif. Although Dallas has signed a
contract to return to California, the
Cowboys are considering other op
tions, such as Austin.
Dallas led 21-10 at halftime but
the Falcons shut the door both of
fensively and defensively in the sec
ond half.
“It’s a 60-minute game,” said vet
eran center Tom Rafrerty.
Dallas hasn’t had an 0-2 start since
the 1963 season.
“We made enough progress
where we at least can identify some
problem areas,” Johnson said.
Because of injuries, the Cowboys
played most of the game with only
four defensive linemen available.
Johnson said Randy Shannon will
start at the strongside linebacker po
sition in place of Ron Burton against
the Redskins.
“We want somebody in there who
will make some plays,” Johnson said.
Cornell Burbage was placed on in
jured reserve because of a shoulder
injury.
Johnson said he was tired of the
receivers dropping passes and
signed wide receiver Ray Alexander
Monday.
“We’re dropping too many balls,”
Johnson said. “James Dixon will be
getting more playing time at re
ceiver. Everytime we put him on the
field he made some plays. We’ve got
to give him opportunity.”
The Cowboys released defensive
tackle Sean Smith and tight end
John Duff, who was on the injured
reserve list.
Johnson said the team also must
fix its problem with penalties. The
Cowboys were penalized eight times
for 85 yards Sunday.
“We allowed Atlanta to get back
into the game because of penalties,”
Johnson said. “We’re bringing in
some retired officials to work at our
practices. We can’t win games and
have the penalties we’ve had.”
Johnson said he didn’t think the
Cowboys were being picked on but
had spoken to NFL officials about
the large number of penalties as
sessed the team.
Johnson added, “I don’t want to
be complaining about the officiating.
We have enough problems without
worrying about that.”
He said after the Atlanta game the
NFL admitted the officials “had a
bad day.”
Quarterback Troy Aikman said
things are starting to get frustrating.
“I guess we all expected miracles
after we had a good (3-1) presea
son,” Aikman said. “But the truth is
that the road back to the top is not
going to be easy. It looks like we’re
going to take some lumps.”
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Oilers weren’t pretty,
but they got the win
HOUSTON (AP) — Houston Oil
ers coach Jerry Glanville wasn’t
going to let mistakes and a narrow
victory over San Diego spoil his
Monday.
“We won the game so you can’t sit
there and point fingers and jab fin
gers in your eyes,” Glanville said.
“You’d better enjoy it.”
The Oilers rebounded from their
38-7 loss to Minnesota with a 34-27
victory over the Chargers Sunday
despite several key penalties and a
defense that allowed Jim McMahon
to pass for a career-high 389 yards.
“There’s nothing there we can’t
fix, just a couple of things to do tech
nique-wise,” Glanville said. “We had
breakdowns. We just still have grow
ing pains.
“You saw the long touchdown
pass where we didn’t have anyone in
the area.”
Oiler defensive back Cris Dish-
man received a personal foul after
the Oilers had stopped San Diego on
third down in the first quarter.
The Chargers responded to the
extra down with a 63-yard touch
down pass from McMahon to An
thony Miller.
Glanville said Dishman made the
mistake of being the second man to
swing in a fight. Glanville said a San
Diego player threw Dishman to the
ground.
“He was trying to get out of a situ
ation,” Glanville said. “The bottom
line is, on third down we don’t allow
our guys to retaliate, you just get off
the field.”
Dishman admitted after watching
the film, that he’d made a mistake.
“I can see now that I shouldn’t
have done it, but at the time you
don’t stop and think ‘Should I do
this our should I not do this,’ it’s a
reaction thing,” Dishman said.
The Oilers had to dig themselves
out of a 14-3 deficit to get back in the
game.
San Diego’s Elvis Patterson
blocked an Oiler punt to set up an
other touchdows as the Chargers
took a 14-3 lead in the first quarter.
The Oilers regained the lead 20-
14 at the half.
“Anytime you get down 14-3 in
the first half on the road, and then
lead before the half, you have to play
pretty good,” Glanville said.
Houston’s secondary again was
pilfered but Glanville sees im
provement on the horizon.
“The man (McMahon) three 45
times and in this league with $8 mil
lion people running all over the
place, you’re going to make some
plays,” Glanville said. “But I was
happy with the takeaways.”
The Oilers converted five turn
overs into 24 points and quarterback
Warren Moon, sacked seven times in
the opener, was not decked by the
Chargers.
“We had a lot of breakdowns and
we still have growing pains,” Glan
ville said.
Running back Mike Rozier, who
missed all of training camp and was
held out of the first game, rushed
twice for five yards and suffered a
strained knee.
Nose guard Doug Smith returned
to the lineup for the first time since
he had knee surgery early in train
ing camp.
“It’s unbelieveable the way he
played after all he’s been through,”
Glanville said.
Defensive end Sean Jones was
bothered by a hip-pointer and wide
receiver Ernest Givins was slowed by
a hamstring injury.
The Oilers will play their first
game of the year at home Sunday
against the Buffalo Bills, the team
that eliminated them from the 1988
playoffs in the second round.
The Oilers played all four exhibi
tion games on the road and opened
the regular season at Minnesota and
San Diego.
Goebel may start
against Kansas
WACO, Texas (AP) — Baylor
quarterback Brad Goebel could be
recovered enough from a pulled
neck muscle to play in Saturday’s
game with the Kansas Jay hawks at
Floyd Casey Stadium.
“Brad has been working with the
trainers and we’re optimistic of his
condition,” Baylor coach Grant
Teaff said.
However, Teaff wouldn’t say
whether Goebel or senior Ed Lovell
would start against the Jayhawks in
the 7 p.m. game.
“I was pleased with Lovell’s per
formance in the Georgia game and
he will continue to play but nothing
is decided for sure at this point in
the week because it all depends on
how well Brad is doing,” Teaff said.
Baylor is 0-2 after losing to Okla
homa and Georgia.
“We have to stick together, lock
arms and take the responsibility for
getting things done by being sup-
portive of each other and shielding
ourselves from negative criticism,”
Teaff said.
TAMU
Photography Club
Organizational Meeting
Tuesday, September 19
8:30 pm 404 Rudder
Fall Photo Competition
.. Darkroom Classes
... Field Trips
Educational Programs
MSC CAMERA COMMITTEE
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