MegaComputer Dream System
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512 K
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2.5 Meg
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3.5”Disk Spectacular
1.44 ME
720 K
1 Meg Drams 80nS
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Expires 10/18/89 .85
12.50
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Page 8
The Battalion
Tuesday, September 26,
uei
SPORTS
Only The Battalion has Clay
Rasmussen. Read him in
Wednesday’s Battalion.
TANK MFNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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THAT WA^M't
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pof
Cougars ready to set even bigger records
‘Run ’n Shoot’ could get 1,000 yard-game, Houston coach says
WAL
THE R(
IESID
HOUSTON (AP) —The Houston
Cougars are starting to talk about
1,000 yards of offense in a single
game and post-season honors for
quarterback Andre Ware.
They made a good argument on
both counts Saturday night in a re
cord-smashing 36-7 victory over Ari
zona State.
The Cougars set one NCAA re
cord and broke eight Southwest
Conference marks with Ware pull
ing the trigger on the run-and-snoot
offense.
Ware completed 40 of 68 passes
for an SWC record 497 yards and
two touchdowns, breaking his own
record of 471 set against Rice last
year.
The Cougars threw an NCAA re
cord 78 passes, breaking Southern
passes
Methodist’s record of 76
against Ohio State in 1968.
Offensive coordinator John Jen
kins can envision an 1,000-yard
game.
“With this offense, it’s possible,”
Jenkins said. “Just look at the num
ber of times we misfired. This of
fense is a runaway wild train.”
Houston lost two fumbles and had
four passes intercepted.
The Cougars were penalized 23
times for 236 yards against the Sun
Devils, setting Southwest Confer
ence records in both categories and
narrowly missing NCAA marks.
Ware didn’t allow the miscues to
slow down the prolific run-and-
shoot offense.
He established league records of
482 total yards, most completions in
a game and Chuck Weatherspoon
set conference marks with 158 yards
in punt returns.
Houston’s 744 total yards and 626
passing yards are league records
along with the penalties and penalty
yards.
The scary aspect for winless
Temple, which plays Houston in the
Astrodome Saturday, is that the
Cougar offense wasn’t really sharp.
“We made a lot of mistakes,”
Ware said. “Take away the mistakes
and there’s no telling what kind of
stats we could have put up.”
The Cougars beat Nevada-Las
Vegas 69-0 in their season opener
ancl then had 21 days off before
playing the Sun Devils.
“It was like we had the first-game
jitters all over again,” Coach Jack
Pardee said. “It was like a sea;
opener. We made a lot of misiali
We can’t be playing giveaway!*
did in that game.”
Houston had 971 yards of ah
pose against Arizona State, indi
ing rushing, passing and kid
turns.
“There’s no doubt we hadaji!
YE!
X
night passing,” Pardee said. “An4
really threw the ball well. He
eager to play and is such a compr
itor that he did make some miiul*
hut I can’t criticize him.
“He just tried to force a couple !Jjr'
throws.”
lay,
iple.
Temple.Temple, 0-4, is coached
former Rice coach Jerry Bi
The Owls haven’t scored a t
down in their last three games.
Yogi says it’s
over, resigns
from Astros
HOUSTON (AP) — Yogi
Berra, who coined the phrase “it
ain’t over ’til it’s over,” an
nounced Monday that it’s over as
far as his 42-year on-field career
is considered.
Berra, 64, resigned as the
Houston Astros hitting instructor
and will accept a job as Astros
baseball adviser.
“I felt in spring training that
this might be it,” Berra said. “I
figured after 42 years it was time
to try something else.”
Berra, a close friend of Astros
owner John McMullen, came to
the Astros in 1986 as a member of
Hal Lanier’s staff, helping the As
tros to the National League West
ern Division title.
Now the Hall of Famer will
spend more time at home and
continue working with the Astros
in scouting and spring training.
“I’ve got seven grandkids and I
want to see more of them,” Berra
said. “I want a chance to travel a
little bit before I die. If we want to
take a trip to Europe, we might
just do it.”
Berra served as bench coach
under Lanier for three years and
in 1989 became hitting coach un
der first year manager Art Howe.
The Astros also announced
that pitching coach Les Moss
would not return next season and
had been offered a position in the
minor leagues.
Berra has appeared in 21
World Series, 14 as a player and
he was one of only five managers
to represent both leagues in the
World Series.
“I couldn’t ask for anything
else from my career,” Berra said.
“This had nothing to do with any
thing that happened during the
season. I had said I’d take it one
year at a time.”
Howe said he’d miss Berra’s as
sistance.
“I don’t know what it’s going to
be like without Yogi,” Howe said.
American captain Floyd thinks ^
Ryder Cup format must be changed
UPON
W.S.I
SUTTON COLDFIELD, England (AP) — Some
changes might he in order in the Ryder Cup format,
American captain Ray Floyd suggested.
And some changes will be made, at least on the Euro
pean team.
Tony Jacklin, the most successful captain Europe has
had, has resigned.
“I’ve had a wonderful run,” the former U.S. and
British Open champion said Sunday after his team had
retained the Cup with a 14-14 tie against the United
States.
“I’ve enjoyed it. I can’t tell you what it’s meant to me
to lead these guys four times,” Jacklin said at the Ryder
Cup closing ceremonies at the Belfry Golf Center.
“But now it’s time for me to move on and for some
one else to take over.”
That someone, Spanish star Seve Ballesueros said,
should be Bernard Gallagher, eight times a member of
the European team during the long period America
dominated the biennial matches.
Gallagher, now a British club pro, served as Jacklin’s
assistant for the last two matches.
“I’d like to see Bernard take it,” Ballesteros said.
“He’s the closest to the players. He has my vote.”
Cup from the United States for the first timeinSl
years.
That triumph was perceived by the British pressas; ^
signal that world golf leadership had moved froi
America to Europe and ushered in a period of unprets
dented growth in European golf. In the four years sintt '
ihen, prize money on the European Four has quadra
pled.
Another Ryder Cup victory at Muirfield Village a
Dublin, Ohio, in 1987 made Jacklin the only Europ j wEET
Jacklin took over as captain for the 1983 matches at
PGA National in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. and came
within one point, M'/a-lS'/z, of halting a long United
States winning string.
Jacklin’s team broke through at the Belfry two years
later, scoring a Ih'/y-lU/a upset victory and taking the
captain to win on American soil.
And the tie Sunday gave him a 2-1-1 record in [Ik
matches in which the United States still holds a 21-5-!
lead.
“Tony has been fantastic,” Ballesteros said. “Theks
captain we’ve had.”
Floyd also said he would not he back for thrnra
matches at Kiawah Island, S.C. in 4991.
“What have I learned?” Floyd said, repeating a me
tion. “I’ve learned not to say ‘yes’ if they ask me again
Floyd also suggested consideration should be give!
to alterations in the Ryder Cup format.
“It would be marvelous to have a tournament when
every player played every day,” he said.
Under the current format, the first two days’ playi
broken up into morning and afternoon sessions will
four two-man teams — eight of the 12 players — com
peting in each session.
“To have one-third of your team sitting out»
thirds of the matches is a waste of world-class playen
like these,” he said.
Tech, Baylor start SWC seasons^
LUBBOCK (AP) — The old phys
ical puzzle of what happens when an
unstoppable force meets an immova
ble object might be answered Satur
day when Texas Tech visits Baylor
to begin Southwest Conference foot
ball play for both teams.
Baylor’s offensive line paved the
way for 467 yards total offense in a
46-3 thrashing of Kansas at home
last Saturday. And for the second
game in a row, Texas Tech engi
neered a goal-line stand when it beat
Oklahoma State, 31-15, in Stillwater.
lost on Tech Coach Spike Dykes.
“Being 3-0 doesn’t mean very
much,” Dykes said Monday. “It
means you have an early lead, and it
makes the other teams try that much
harder to get it back. So we’re in a
position that if we’re not careful,
we’ll be vulnerable.”
In Waco, Baylor coach Grant
Teaff said he is concerned by Tech’s
“confidence and momentum.”
The Red Raiders have jumped
out to a 3-0 record for only the sec
ond time since 1977. In 1985, the
last time the Raiders were 3-0, they
lost 31-0 in Waco, a bit of history not
Were it not for Tech’s defense,
the Raiders easily could be 1-2 and
would look a lot more vulnerable.
The Raider offense lost four turn
overs in five possessions in the sec
ond and third quarters against Okla
homa State, but the Cowboys
managed only two field goalsomH^y
those opportunities. I|e in
■boat.
The Red Raider defense | ibm sid
vented touchdowns after NewM waves. (
ico got a first down on the Tec/BNewt,
yard line Sept. 16 and after ^l|li t ing
noma State had a first-and-| nft er) s ‘j
from the 4 in the first quarterofWfhe (
urday’s game. MPort
The Red Raiders limited Ofloduct
homa state to just three fieldgoMat bn
its first five incursions inside Tfl Kong, p
25-yard line. ■cessfi
“Sevens are much better ijNow he
threes on the board,” Dykes sailboat ■
“Whatever reason they get do»«His 3
there, if you can hold them to tin art desi;
instead of seven points, sometkifi'hitect
good is happening.”
attnitio,
Ps veai
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