Page 10
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FALLS IN FASHION
•••
All those years ago
■ ■ •
■ DALLAS (A
H Tulsa may
slot in the Sou
published repo
■ The Dallas
Uprted in Tues
school has exp
joining the SWi
I The school
Housands of si
drive.
1| Tulsa athleti
son told The
His a “ground
■e University
Igulsa commun
Bonth or so, (
Jacoby and th
Bice president;
H SWC Comrr
fu med that Tr
fterest
which
in join
is losii
Southeastern (
■ “Other tliai
■re to say mi
■id. “They ha’
■here has bee
tion.”
■ Jacoby wouh
Battalion filepholo
Back in 1986, freshman recruit Lance Pavlas was practicing
with the third string. Now he’s the starting quarterback for
Texas A&M, which hosts Southwestern Louisiana on Saturday.
tange
last Y
Game.
Continued from page 9
■ NEW YORF
Bteve Adkins n
Jiebut by wall
Batters in the
If’exas Ranger
li'ithout a hit ai
4 Wednesday i
■ Adkins, whc
Ml batters he
walks in the
Jenkins said the Red Raiders, 9-3
with a victory over Duke in the All-
American Bowl last year, are a
“hard-nosed bunch of guys.”
“We’ve had some all-day Fights
with Texas Tech and this one should
be no different,” he said. “Last year
we were up 17-0 and they kind of
matched us score for score after
that.”
Dykes said last year’s 40-24 Cou
gar victory was closer than the score
indicated.
“We were intercepted three times
last year in their end zone,” he said.
“Year before that we lost by one
point. Year before that it was 10-10.
So its’ been a close situation, and for
some reason our guys play well
against that kind of an offense.”
Dykes said the Raiders will have to
eliminate big plays and stop Hous
ton on third down.
Dykes credits the run-and-shoot’s
success to Jenkins, who was offensive
coordinator under Jack Pardee bf||dp of a dou
fore replacing him as coach ih!j|i ve U P a hit an
year. Hr in the sect
“I don’t know if there is anybodfilike Stanley,
around who knows any more aboiiKoolbaugh, Je
the run-and-shoot than (JenkinsBhissell, giving
does,” said Dykes, who was an assl M ai k Leiter
tant coach with Jenkins at Mississipp
State in 1979. “(Houston) has done jhird run. 1 he
heckuva job with it.”
Jenkins said he is looking foran
to meeting up with Dykes again.
‘I want to be able to walk acre
afael Palmei
lor consecutive
seven but the si
ben Sierra fliec
The Ranger
the Field (with a victory) and put irf|falnieiro singh
arm around (Spike) and tell hii
they’ll get better instead of himjal >y Sierra and ;
bing me in the ribs and telling®
the same thing,” Jenkins said
“There’s u 1 lot of animosity and
jealousy in tFris-business, butSpiket
truly a friend.”
Houston will be without All
American wide receiver Manny Ha;
ard, who is out with an injured lef
elbow.
Jerk
Continued from page 9
fourth. Palmei
alez produced
New York
alks, one sho
ind the most
dangers. The
Charlie Hough
"econd time sin
Hough, has
ing his knuck
lind most of tl
nnings.
was defeated 95-21 by the University
of Houston, which was coached by
Pardee.
According to Glanville, Pardee
was a “real jerk” for allegedly run
ning up the score against an SMU
team mostly made up of freshman in
the Mustangs’ first year back from
the NCAA’s death penalty, which
forced SMU to drop football for a
year because of numerous rules in
fractions.
“I’m a jerk for calling him (Par
dee) a jerk,” Glanville told The Post
by telephone from his Suwanee, Ga.,
office. “I apologize to Jack. I lead
America in making mistakes. I’m
No. 1 in making mistakes. And I’m
not sure anybody is a close second.”
Pardee had no comment when
told of the apology.
Glanville said he was referring to
a few Houston sports writers who
didn’t treat him fairly when he said
“Texas” could kiss his butt.
“As I left the locker room, some
Houstc
Reds c
one in the crowd of reporters asked
me if I’d talk with all the media from
" "exas. And I said, ‘Tell the people
from Texas to kiss my butt.’ I meaol
those guys (primarily in Houston)
who’ve written all that stuff about
me,” Glanville said. “That wasni .
right, because there are some people . 1 mnin g> ‘
in , cf r,n mnrlia u-tm Inv/ 1 . StlOS tO U .
CINCINNz
Simms’ first
knocked in th<
who have
you kno*
the Houston media
been great to me. And
how much I love Texas.”
“I just was so caught up in the
emotion of the moment. Thai
doesn’t make it right what I did, and
I’m sorry. I really am,” he added.1
shouldn’t have said anything. If I
had told you guys what was in mv
heart at the time, I’d probably have
embarrassed myself more than I al
ready have.”
“I shouldn’t have called Jack a
jerk and I didn’t realize until later
that the word ‘jerk’ came out of m)
mouth,” Glanville said.
Wudel
Continued from page 9
cinnati Reds W
Simms, who
at first base ir
gledoffTim L
Eric Yeldin
fielder’s choio
fore Karl Rho
tionally.
The Astros
run on Layan
advanced to tl
ond on a thro\
Simms’ hit.
Juan Agost
innings for tin
Brian Meyt
his first save o
I The loss ct
the National
’ games.
and Ed “Too Tall” Jones. Then they
acquired such mysteries as Junior
Tautalatusi and Paul “No Palms”
Palmer.
The sun had set on the past and
the townfolk were starting to forget
all about the good of days when
fellas like Staubach, Dorsett and
Pearson graced the trails of Dallas.
September finally came and it was
time for a showdown. But all the
Jones gang found was a lot of dust
kicked in its face. Gang after gang
rode through town and pillaged the
woeful Cowboys. Aikman and
Walker could not hold a band of
relative unknowns together.
The Pokes squeezed out of a battle
with some less than fiery Indians
from Washington, but that was not
enough to get their pictures on the
post office wall.
The days at the ranch grew longer
and longer. The town natives were
growing restless. The two
entrepreneurs began to succumb to
the local press. They realized they
had been dealt a bad hand.
Jones’ and Johnson went to
tradin’ days looking for help.
Some boys from up north were
more than willing to part with
members of their gang in order to
get the help of a boy like Herschel.
To them, he was worth his weight in
gold.
Johnson and Jones suffered
through a cold winter promisingtht
Texas ghost town that thinking
about the future was the way logo.
So the seasons changed and the
Cowboys grew smarter with every
breeze that blew across the plains.
Time had healed the wounds of
battles past, and the Jones gang had
enlisted the services of some young
fresh blood who was ready to matuti
into the game that real men play.
They also secured another
promising Florida boy as a new
member of their little militia.
This time around the Cowboys
were more cautious in their strateg)
Hard work earlier at the state capit^
had prepared the Pokes for their
first gunfight.
This time Aikman had his gun
loaded and was ready to fight. He
remained cool under the pressure
the band of beachcombers from
California put on him. He shotdowf
the opponent with the help of his
new friends and may have signaled
things at the corral were going to be
OK.
Johnson, who’s lady-love had left
him during the hard times, was so
proud of his team you could almost
sense he was holding back his tears
It was a performance even John
Wayne would be proud of.
Scott Wudel is a senior journalism
major and a sports writer for The
Battalion.
Cubi
Phil!
CHICAGO
Cubs scoring s
Greg Maddux
phia Phillies 9
ninth win in 1;
Andre Daw:
drove in three
hit a two-run 1
homers came i
The first s
base off Jose
walked the firs
Maddux, 1
seven innings,
struck out foui
Dejesus last
ning, giving U]
and four walk;
After the th
a two-run sii
May, Luis Sal;
ryhill followed
singles.
Salazar scor
the third bas<
hobbled M
grounder.