The Battalion
iber 19
Monday, November 19, 1990
Page 1 1
ncan
Owls take Ails
4-2 in mixed
doubles play
The Texas A&M men’s and
women’s tennis teams lost a dose
one in a mixed doubles match
with the Rice Owls, 4-2.
The two A&M victories were in
the No. 1 and No. 2 teams.
In No. 1 doubles, A&M’s Jan-
ine Burton-Durham and Steve
Kennedy defeated Katy Neder-
veld ana Steve Camp of Rice, 6-4,
6-3.
Cindy Churchwell and Doug
Brown beat R. Mack and Ryan
Gately in No. 2 doubles’ play, 6-3,
6*2.
“Rice played extremely well in
the last match, which decided the
close contest,” said A&M men’s
head coach David Kent.
In the final match, Rice led
A&M, 3-2, and an Aggie victory
would have caused a 3-3 tie.
A&M’s Joanne Maki and Adam
King took the first set of their
match with Rice’s B. Nederveld
and R. Riojas, 5-7, but lost the
next two, 6-3,6-3.
dp 1990
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AND LETS DON'T 0-0 TO
FAYETTEVILLE ANYMORE!
A&M
Jenkins defends UH oilers
lopsided 84-21 win
Continued from page 9
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HOUSTON (AP) — Houston
bach John Jenkins has heard the
pomplaints before — the 12th
ranked Cougars get an opponent
iown and then run up the score.
Southern Methodist coach Forrest
iregg complained bitterly after last
gear’s 95-21 loss to the Cougars.
Jenkins heard the complaints
Ugain Saturday when he left David
Llingler, the nation’s total offense
Jeader, in the game until the final
8:24, allowing Klingler to complete
an NCAA record 11 touchdown
lasses and tie the record of 47
touchdown passes in a season, en
route to an 84-21 victory over East
ern Washington.
I Jenkins said he just wanted his
“pitcher” to get his work.
| “Nolan Ryan takes so many
Jhrows in a ball game and a quar-
Berback needs to have so many plays
a game,” Jenkins said. “It was just a
rormal Cougar game. With the week
iff and all the distractions of going
to Japan and the holidays, I wanted
to get him his plays.”
The Cougars (9-1) close out their
keason Dec. 1 against Arizona State
ado
ime
)tre Dame
iine
Tech
ligan
reen
1991
ures
n fir®
ice.
ATTENTION
ALL RECOGNIZE!)
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xW
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while participating in the
MSC ALL NIGHT
FAIR.
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Questions?
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693-1687
or Robert at
847-5096.
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- -March 2, 1991
in Tokyo but Eastern Washington
coach Dick Zornes didn’t get a holi
day feeling from the beating his Di
vision 1-AA Eagles took.
“He just might be building up a
repertoire of people who want to get
back at him,” Zornes said. “I might
not be one of them but I encourage
everyone else to do it.”
Eastern Washington accepted the
Houston matchup for economic rea
sons, after being assured $175,000
from the game. Houston had sched
uled the game after Temple discon
tinued the series, leaving the Cou
gars with an open date no one else
wanted.
Klingler threw touchdown passes
on Houston’s first six drives of the
game en route to a 42-14 halftime
lead.
Aggies
Continued from page 9
ending with a 10-yard quarterback
keeper. Fullback E.D. Jackson pow
ered ahead for two runs of 15 and
31 yards, bringing the down-and-out
Hogs to within reach, 13-10.
Wilson took control of the ball in
the next A&M drive, and added 47
yards to an 82-yard offensive front.
Richardson kept on a third-and-
three from the 10 and ran right for
the score. Talbot’s extra point put
the Aggies ahead, 20-10.
The Razorbacks threatened again
in the fourth quarter with a first
down at the A&M 11. But the Aggie
defense held tight, allowing just an
eight-yard gain and put Arkansas in
a fourth-and-two situation at the
three-yard line. Grovey went to the
air, but safety Larry Horton broke
up the pass in the endzone.
A&M took over possession, but
the Razorbacks recovered a Robert
Wilson fumble on first down. The
Razorbacks scored in four plays, and
chose to go for a two-point conver
sion. Grovey escaped from the grasp
of linebacker Anthony Williams and
threw into the endzone only to have
the pass broken up again by Horton.
Arkansas’ last hope was an onside
kick. Aggie cornerback Kevin Smith
caught the ball and fell on it, ending
the Razorbacks’ hopes for their first
SWC win in 1990.
We didn’t play well enough to
win,” Arkansas first-year head coach
Jack Crowe said. “Our young players
played well. We did some things
right that are indicitive of a good
football team.”
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times.
“This is a true run-and-shoot,”
Cleveland safety Felix Wright said.
“He doesn’t hold the ball long, and if
he does, he usually gets crunched.”
Moon threw first-half touchdown
passes of 3 yards to Lorenzo White
and 46 yards to Haywood Jeffires.
Duncan, working mostly against
Adams, caught seven passes for a ca
reer-high 130 yards.
Cleveland (2-8) lost for the fifth
straight time overall and matched a
team record with its fourth consec
utive home loss. It was the head
coaching debut of Jim Shofner, el
evated from offensive coordinator to
replace the fired Bud Carson on
Nov. 5.
“We missed our two starting cor
ners,” said Shofner, referring to
Minnifield and Mark Harper, who
has been out since dislocating his
shoulder during the preseason. “It’s
tough to go against a team like that. I
thought we gave it a good go.”
Houston (5-5) ended a two-game
losing streak during which the Oil
ers’ high-powered offense had man
aged a total of 25 points.
“We came into the game knowing
we wanted to go deeper,” Moon said.
“We wanted to get some big plays,
rather than dinking the ball down-
field like we had been.”
The Browns took advantage of
Houston turnovers for two first-half
touchdowns. Kosar hit Ozzie News
ome with a 13-yard touchdown pass
less than two minutes into the game
after Houston’s Bernard Ford fum
bled away the opening kickoff. Der
rick Gainer then scored his first ca
reer touchdown on a 1-yard run
following Moon’s fumble on a sack.
Cowboys
Continued from page 9
with continuity,” Aikman said of the
Rams.
While the Cowboys’ offense
moved the ball well, linebacker Ken
Norton came up with the key play of
the game. Los Angeles had a second-
and-goal at the Dallas 6 when Nor
ton hit Cleveland Gary, forced a
fumble and fell on the ball at the 5.
Aikman then drove the Cowboys
down the field for Willis’ deciding
field goal.
“What’s happening to us is night
marish,” said Rams coach John Rob
inson, whose team was touted in the
preseason as a strong contender for
a Super Bowl berth. “It’s very disap
pointing to all of us and very pain
ful.”
Gary said of his costly fumble:
“It’s a horrible feeling. We came up
short and I feel horrible.”
The fumble overshadowed what
had been a fine performance by
Gary, who carried 24 times for 103
yards and scored three touchdowns.
Aikman completed touchdown
passes of 10 and 61 yards to Michael
Irvin, and 6 yards to Tommie Agee.
Gary scored on runs of 16, 4 and 1
yards.
Smith came up with a big play as
the Cowboys moved down to the
winning field goal, turning a short
pass into a 44-yard gain to the Rams’
27.
Hoops.
Continued from page 9
“The second half was the best
we’ve played so far as a team. I knew
we could play better. Defensively, we
really stepped it up in the second
half.”
Davis said he was pleased how
Lynn Suber responded in the second
half. The senior finished the first
half with four points, one assist and
no steals.
“I jumped him (Lynn) hard at
halftime and he responded very well
and that’s what your senior’s sup
posed to do,” Davis said. “We spend
a lot of time talking about guys re
sponding to constructive criticism
and he did really well.”
Suber finished the game with
eight points, six assists and four
steals.
Shedrick Anderson had 12 points
and 11 rebounds, Rashone Lewis
was the leading rebounder with 12
and chipped in 14 points, Issac
Brown got 16 points in just 22 min
utes. All are junior college transfers.
Chuck Henderson started the
game as the Sixth Man representa
tive and with the Aggies’ fast start,
he played the first 4:05 of the game.
A&M won both of its exhibition
games (beating St. Petersburg AAU
104-67 Nov. 10) and will begin the
regular season Friday and Saturday
at the Bearcat Classic in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Cincinnati, Kent State and Sam
Houston State are scheduled to play.
The Aggies’ home opener is Nov.
28 against Oklahoma. Tipoff is 7:30
p.m.
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