The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 9, 1984 Page: 21 of 119
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*—*■ »■
~\
3-C
THE BAYTOWN SUN
Sunday, December 9, 1984
City tankers sink opponents
Scoreboard
BOP Tech - Rich Nirta 12, Kyle
CuUldyll.
Magnolia - Chuck Raymond 19,
Rick Rocha 10.
Team Work M, Mobay S
Team Work — Derek GUe» 19,
Richard Campbell 15, Earl Farley
Mobay — Bill Freezor 12.
RkD Manafement «7, BOP FLaree
M
R*D Management - Chuck Tone
27, Leo Ford 17, Roy Thompson 15.
BOP Flares — Ken Ulree 19.
PASADENA — Baytown swim
teams were definately a
dominating force in Friday’s
San Jacinto Relays at San Jac
College.
Robert E. Lee’s girls won
. every event in their division en
• route to a championship in the
; meet with 88 points. Next in line
• in the girls division was Ross S.
Sterling with 45 points.
The REL and RSS boys tied for
first place with 59 points.
“I never suspected the girls
would win every event,” REL
swim coach Tom McLean said.
“The boys swam real well, too.”
Sterling’s coach Tom Lan-
dgraf said, “It just wasn’t our
night, but we still had some nice
;performances.”
! In saying it wasn’t the
Rangers night, Landgraf was
referring partly to the dis-
qualification of the 400-yard coed
relay. Sterling finished second
before being disqualified. The
points would have put the boys’
jeam out in front of REL with
just one race to remaining.
Nothing went wrong for the
1. Benny
Newburn, 2 Wayne Newburn, .3.
Chad Dore.
Intermediate
REL girls, though, from the 200
medley relay all the way
through the 400 freestyle relay.
Kim Scott, Alisa Rogillio, Jen-
nifer Tyler and Shelly Woodcox
combined efforts in the 200
medley for a 2:13.67 win and a
meet record.
Three other REL relays set
new meet records. The 200 coed
relay of Woodcox, Beth Buntin,
Phil Cox and Ron Simon swam a
141.41, over 3M> seconds under
the previous record. The girls’
150 backstroke relay of Jennifer
Greenwalt, Ruth Barrow and
Scott swam a 145.37 to knock two
seconds off the previous record
in that event.
The coed 400 relay of Scott,
Simon, Buntin and Charles
Kester destroyed thg previous
record of 4:32.26 by swimming* a
4:23.71.
Other winning relays in the
girls’ division for REL were
Judy Hodgson, Laura Contreras
and Barrow’s distance relay in
11:23.54, the 300 individual
medley relay of Sue Hodgson,
Tyler and Buntin with a 3:33.77
and the 150 butterfly relay of
Judy Hodgson, Tyler and Sue
Hodgson in 1:37.00. The 150
breaststroke relay featuring
Alisa Rogillio, Jana Rogilffo and
Sue Hodgson won with a 1:57.58,
as did the 400 freestyle team of
Woodcox, Contreras, Barrow
and Judy Hodgson iri 4:22.96.
The Sterling boys team took
care of the all of the competition
in four events.
The distance relay team of
Lynn Williams, David Sahm,
David Glaize and John Broad ^°.rt,on
Totals.
Basketball
Lee College
Afell
Novice — 1. Jason EUtott, '2.
Robert Courtier, 3. Bubba Stark. "
Intermediate — 1. Stephen Glbttp,
2. Jason Reavis.
(9-5)
14
G FG FTA FTM Pet Reb Avg Pts Avg
13 92 83 70 843 91 7.0 254 19.5
448 17 1.5 154 14.0
;... 13 73 35 33 . 942 24 1.8 179 13.7
.13 48 21 17 . 810 73 5.6 113 8.6
...13 45 32 22 .625 116 8.9 112 8.6
...13 44 27 19- .703 70 5.3 107 8.2
...13 36 32 22 .688 16 1.3 94 7.2
... 12 33 17 10 .588 35 3.5 76
... 13 25 18 7 . 388 56 4.3 57 4.3
...10 6 13 6 .462 19 1.9 18 1.8
...6 4 5 3 600 4 0.7 11 1.8 T..mTot.l.
“ 2 1 0 000 *2 1 0 “ 13 Girls division -1. Robert E Lee
13 479 341 .237 6» 533 41 0 1195 91 9 88, 2. Ross S. Sterling 45, 3. Aldine
...13 479 341 *37 .689 533 41.0 1195 91.9 3) 4 Nimlt230 5. Elsenhower 26,6.
North Shore 25,7. MacArthur 19,8.
Pasadena 14.
Boys division - 1. REL, RSS 59,
3. North Shore 53, 4, Aldine 50, 5.
Eisenhower 40, 6. Nimitz 24, 7.
MacArthur 17,8 Pasadena 16.
200 Medley Relay
Girls -1. REL (Scott, ARogillio,
Tyler, Woodcox) 2:13.14, meet
record. 2. RSS (McCafferty, HU1,
KTalutis, Wolfe) 2:18:02.
Boys - 2. REL (Cox, DKester.
CKester, Simon) 1:54.40.
Distance Relay
Girls — 1. REL (Hodgson, Con-
treras, Barrow) 11:23.54. 2. RSS
(Moreno, Morton, Humphrey)
11:35.18.
Boys — 1. RSS (Williams, Sahm,
Broad) 9:17.29.3. REL (Contreras,
RCox, Middleton) 11:40.36.
300 Individual Medley
1. REL (SHodgson,
7.5 133 14.7 Tyler, Buntin) 3:33.77. 2. RSS (Mc-
78 8.6 Calferty, STalutis, Leman) 4:02.93.
Boys — 1. RSS (Hopper, Glaize.
11 5.5 Pace) 3:17.41. 3. REL (EHodgson,
39 4.3 DBuntin, DKester) 3:25.89.
200 Coed Free
1. REL (Woodcox, Buntin, PCox,
Simon) 1:41.41. 3. RSS (Bates.
KTalutis, KMorton, Woods) 1:51.38
150 Butterfly
Girls — 1. REL (JHodgson,
Tyler, SHodgson) 1:37.00. 3. RSS
(THilt, McCafferty, STalutis)
1:38.25.
Boys — 2 RSS (Williams, Wood,
SMorton) 1:25.36. 4. (Contreras,
EHodgson, CKester) 1:27.92.
150 Backstroke
Girls — 1. REL (Greenwalt, Bar-
row, Scott) ' 1:45.37. 2. RSS
(Williams, Leman, Mijangos)
1:52.64.
Boys —1. RSS (Glaize, Maroney,
Pace) 1:28.44 , 3. REL (DBuntin,
Gills, Stanford) 1:37.73.
150 Breaststroke
1. REL (ARogillio,
JRogillio, SHodgson) 1:57.58.
Boys — 2. REL (EHodgson,
DKester, PCox) 1:42.23. 3. RSS
(DHill, Hanshaw, Hopper) 1:40.15.
400 Coed Medley
1. REL (Scott, Simon, BBuntin.
CKester) 4:23.71.
Jones...........
Anderson ......
Browh.........
E.Williams.. (
Leverett.......
Armer.........
Nedd......
D. Williams...
Joseph.........
Jacks.....
H.Williams ....
Age 12
Novice - 1. Christopher Ballard,
2. Angelique Cherry, 3. Michael
James
Intermediate — 1 Kevin Koehn,
2. Les Goff, 3. Brent Burdett
Expert - 1. Chris Cottrtll, 2.
Tony Fielder. 3. Barry Grace.
Age 13
Blake Mullins. 1
Carl Tyler, 3. Doug Walker.
Intermediate — I. Wallace
Chase, 2 Charlie Farrar, 3. Mark
Downs.
Expert -1 Shawn Latta, 2. Chris
Jennings. •*
11
Swimming
6.3
Results of the San Jacinto
Relays.
Novice —
Pope
won with a 9:17.29 clocking, as
did the threesome of Brad Hop-
per, Glaize and Joel Pace in the
individual medley relay with a
3:17.41.
The backstroke relay team Of
Glaize, Mike Maroney and Pace Gienh
swam a 1:28.44 in the event for ojK£ds.
first and Sam Morton, Lee Arndt
Bates, Broad and Sahm swam a
3:41.88 for first place.
Landgraf was pleased with
Sahm for swimming lifetime
bests in two events and com-
REL Girls
7 2
Age 14
Novice — 1. Lance Drews, *2
Mike Oviedo, 3. Danny Huber. "
Intermediate — 1. Chris HilL.jt
Jason Issacks, 3. Steven Nettles.
Expert — 1, Steven Powers, 2
Guy Boul. ’
G FG FTA FTM Pet
34 46 20 .434
25 25 14 .560
31 13
29 15 4 .266
T.:r-8---.18 24 5 .208
Reb Avg Pts Avg
90 10.0
41 4.5 64 7.1
615 65 7.2 72
Vaughn.
Branch .
Ford....
Richards
Thomas.
38 4.2
9
8.0
9
5.6
6.9
51
19 2.4
27 3.4
15 L6 46
46 5.8
44 5.5
14 26 16 .615
20 8 6 .750
2 0 0 .000
7, 6 5
38 3 .375
5 10 2 .200
10 0 .000
0 Q 0 .000
9 189 181 83 .459
Age 15
Intermediate — 1. Arcell Jacob.
2. Darin Ard, 3 Jason Barlow.
Expert — 1. William Atkinson. 1
Stan Adams. 3. Danny Sadd.
Age 16
Novice — 1. Ben Davis. 2. Daryl
Lamb, 3. Bob Culp.
Expert — 1. Terrill Mullins, 2.
Toby Ledbetter.
5.8
4 4.0
1.0
15
8
5 0.6
Flavien
9 1.5
12 1.5
2 0.4
0 0.0
302 33.5 464 51.5
19 3.2
11 1.4
9 1.8
Ash
Davis..
Holmes
Totals.
5
t|
3
0.3
Age 17
Expert - 1 Tim Chason, 2. Maf
shall Siems.
Team Trophy
Bicycles.
REL Boys
MM
(3-6)
pared the effort of Glaize to that
of all of his freshmen talent;
G FG FTA FGM Pet Reb Avg Pts Avg
9 56 30 22 . 733 26 2.8 134 14.8
9 57 25 19 .760
Delgadols
Connolly..
For further meet results see
Mason...'.
Girls
Age 9-10
Open — 1. Rat Murray, 2. Chad
Dore, 3. Paul Horacefield.
Age 11-12
Open — 1. Chris Cottrill, 2. Barry
Grace, 3. Stephen Gibbs.
Age 13-14
Open — 1. Steven Powers, 2. Guy
Boul, 3. Jason Faulk, 4. Mark
Downs.
555 75 8.3
44 4.8 75
6 3.0
13 1.4
3 0.5 13
2 L0
2 1.0
ItT 1.1
462 5 0.5
6 0 5 0 .000 2 0.3
9 202 205 107 .522 249 27.6
28 40 22
9
Scoreboard.
z 26 61 23 .377
44 3 .750
18 13 3 .231
387 .875
2 00 .000
2> 0 0 .000
6 6 3 .500
8 3
Job
2
Baytown Jr. 8A victorious
Jones.......
Woodall.....
Cruickshank
2.2
2
.4 2.0
4 2.0
16 1.7
12 1.3
0 0.0
515 57.2
Golle
2
Sorola.
Warreh
Joseph.
Totals .
9
13
Tracy Manier and Kristi Foreman were integral
parts of the Red Goslin offense. Manier led the
scoring with 14 points, while Foreman came
through with 10. The leading role was switched in '
the rebounding department, as Foreman brought
down seven and Manier pulled in five. Roberts.
Highlands 7B................................... 16 ^;
Baytown 7B........,...........................10 Morris...
The Highlands seventh grade Eagles defeated saXa:
Baytown 16-10, despite Tracy Turnbull’s six points ■Jannise-
effort for the Red Goslins. Hammrn
26 Gentry 8A.............................36 “
22 Horace Mann 8A................................15 uw**..'.
Gentry’s eighth grade A team rolled past Horace stanle>
Mann 36-15. Guidrey led the Mustang scoring with* Totals3"
21 points and Patti Pequeno followed with five.
Leading Horace Marin’s scoring were Francine
t: August with six points and Rhonda Raymond and
Angela Jemmant both with four. Caesar
28 Gentry 7B.......... 26 wiiiiams
. 4 Horace Mann 7B...............................18
The Baytown Junior seventh grade A team all The Gentry seventh grade B team took care of singleton
but shut out Highlands in a 28-4 victory. The Horace Mann 26-18, despite the Green Goslins’
Baytown defense was led by Mira Fields and Jen- Sophia Ford, who led the scoring with 10 points.
Keisha Lang added Ford’s effort with four points.
The Baytown Junior girls’ eighth grade A team
easily defeated Highlands 51-33 Thursday in front
of the E agle home crowd.
Shantel Hart amassed 16 points for the 3-0 Red
Goslins, while Kathy Tilton scored nine and Susan
Ward added seven.
Louise Wilkins dominated Highlands in the re-
bounding department.
Following are results of other Baytown area
boys’ junior high basketball games played Thurs-
Age 17-18
Open - 1. Tim Chason. 2.
shall Siems, 3. Kyle Puckett.
MONDAY RACES
Age 5
Intermeidate — 1. Niki Murray,
2. Steven Barrett.
RSS Boys
(9-2)
G FG FTA FTM Pet Reb Avg Pts Avg
169 15.3
80 22
11 .500
Age 6
Novice — 1. Brandon Crittendon.
2. Lee Graham.
11
57 29
18 .620 75
18 7 .388 70
30 17 .566 84
132 12.0
127 11.5
124 11,2
42 3.8 112 10.1
18 1.8
55 5.0
0 0.0
1 1.0
6.3
11
7.6
11 51
Age 7
Expert - 1. Jason Shumate. 2.
Brandon Licatino.
49 23
11
14
24 5 4
20 11 5 .454
20 0 '.000
1 0 0 .000
32 1 .500
2 2 2 1.000
1 0 0 i000
0 2 1 .500
2 2 0 .000
11 350 135 80 .592 456 41.4 780 70.9
53
4.8
11
47 4.2
4 4.0
11
Age 10
Novice — 1. Will Hodges. 2. David
Collins, 3. Rodney Estes.
Intermediate — 1. Rat Murray, 2.
Benny Newburn, 3. Wayne
McAllister.
1
day.
2
2 2.0
Girls
Highlands 8B ..
Baytown 8B____*
The Red Goslin eighth grade B team fell 26-22 to
the Highlands Eagles.
Tammy Lowery led the Goslin scoring with 10
points. Alicia Charles contributed six points and
Salina Bradley four. Charlotte Williams was prais-
ed for her work on the fast breaks.
7 1.0
6 1.0
2 , 0.4
1 0.2
4 0.5
1.0
0.8
'6
2 0.4
0 0.0
0 0.0
4
Age 11
Novice — 1. Jason Elliott. 2
George Lewis. 3. Bubba Lewis. '
Intermediate — 1. Stephen Gibbs
2. Jason Revis, 3. BenjyBoul. »
Age 12
Novice — 1. Conrad Reynolds. 2
Clay Dlabay.
Expert — 1. Chris Cottrill, J
Barry Grace.
*
7
400 Freestyle
Girls — 1. REL (Woodcox, LCon-
treras, Barrow, JHodgson) 4:22.%.
3. (Humphrey. Moreno. KMorton,
STalutis) 4;40.81.
Boys — 1. RSS (SMorton, Bates,
Broad, Sahm) 3:41.88.4. REL (Mid-
dleton, DBuntin, Contreras, RCox)
4:04.59.
RSS Girls
(6-1)
G FG FTA FTM Pet Reb Avg Pts Avg
51 53 34 .641
58 20 8
45 23 14
28 23 8. .347
18 28 13 .464
6 0 0 .000
3 3 1 .333
6 31 .333
1 6 2 .333
136 19.4
400 27 3.8 124 17.7
42 6.0 104 14.8
62 8.8
Baytown 7A.
Highlands 7A
‘ 7
Age 13 ,
1. Jeff Calma, 2.
Stephen Collins, 3. Carl Tyler.
Intermediate — 1. Mark Downs, 2.
Charlie Farrar.
Expert — 1. Jay Davis, 2. Jason
Faulk, 3. Shawn Latta. s
Age 14
Intermediate — 1. Jason Issacks.
2. Steven Nettles. 3. Emmett Pum-
phrey.
Novice
7
61
8.7
64 9.1
49 7.0
12 3.0
7 2.3
13 1.8
4 1.3
513 73.2
7
33 4.7
Page
4
9 2.2
Diving
Girls — 2. REL (Greenwalt, Cox,
LeVay).
Boys — 4. REL (Gordon, Fenton,
Stanford).
Powell
Aswell
Wright
Totals
4 1.3
12 1.7
5 1.6
7 216 159 81 .509 267 38.1
3
7
3
nifer Boyd
Hill girls in romp against H-F
BMX
CITY LEAGUE RESULTS
Sweiven 61, Blue Demons 55
Sweiven — Vic Giles 12, Dennis
Sweat 10.
Blue Demons — Mike Dejean 18.
Chris Peterson 14.
Spurs 65,1st American 37
Spurs — Ronald Coates 26, Wes
Nichols 15.
1st American — Scott Lankford
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Church League
saturday5races
Age 5
Girls — 1. Libby Grace, 2; Niki
Murray.
Age IS*
Intermediate — 1. Todd Mitchelj
2. Guy Boul.
if
W L
.2 0
1. Mt. Calvary,
2. Alliance Bible.. •.
3. The Brothers ...
4. Trinity.........
The regular player was out with a said. “They beat us in district
last year and they are the ones to
: MONT BELVIEU
Barbers Hill girls varsity twisted ankle.
basketball team did everything Tami Rogers led the scoring beat again.’
- in its power not to run the score and rebounding in the second Eagle Boys,
up after the midway point in the district win for Barbers Hill with Hamshire..
first quarter, but to no avail. The 42 points and 11 boards. Kim The Barbers Hill boys junior
Lady Eagles still rolled past Blackmon followed with 21 varsity defeated Hamshire-
• Hamshire-Fannett 88-16 Friday points and eight rebounds. Fannette 66-32 in the second
Blackmon contributed 11 assists round of the Anahuac Tourna-
ment Friday night.
-them,” Hill head coach Louie- Also scoring for the Lady Rob Butler led the 5:6 Eagle
-Johnson said after the game. “I ^Eagles were Debbie Merritt with JV with 22 points. Keith-Carlile
won’t tell my girls not to shoot, ’seven points, Sandy Laurie with was also in double figures with
but I took the press off in he first six, Carrie Tolliver with five, Ir- 10 points, while Billy Barber con-
quarter and eventually quit the ma Herrera with four and Kim tributed eight points and five
fast break and walked the ball Ross with two. Bethann Davis assists.
Age 16
Novice — 1. Mark Gibbs, 2. Brien
1
Age 6
Novice — 1. Jeffrey Parchman, 2
Brandon Crittendon. 3. Ken Log
1 1
Vitz
.0 2
Age 17
Expert — 1. Jimmy Stewart. ?.
Kvle Puckett. 3 Steve Petansky.
Age 13-17
Cruiser — 1. Todd Mitchell. 2.
Kyle Puckett. 3. Jay Davis.
Team Trophy — B icycles Plus.
Age 11-12
Open - 1. Barry Grace. 2.
Stephen Gibbs, 3. Bubba Stark.
Age 13-15
Open - 1. Shawn Latta. 2. Mark
Downs. 3. Arcell Jacob, r"
Open League
66
W L
gms
Expert — 1. Brandon Licatino, 2
Joey Spates.
2 0
1. Spurs..........
2. Team Work....
3. R&D Mngmt. ..
4. First American
32
2 0 13
Age 8
Expert — 1. Rat Murray, 2
Brothers 64, Alliance 29
Brothers — Russell Buchner 16,
_ ,l_.l Randy Sowell.14. Cleve Robertson—Jeremy Gee
.........11 14.
0
1 9
Age 9
Novice — 1. Bubba Tolleson, 2
Andy Knapp.
6. Blue Demons ...
, 7. Magnolia Courts
8. BOP Flares.....
9. Tenth Reunion..
10. Mobay...........
11. BOP Technical. .
Alliance—Curtis Eaton 11.
Mt. Calvary 57, Trinity 30
Mt. Calvary — Louis Burrell 11
Trinity — Rich Stover 11.
BOP Tech 43, Magnolia 39
1 1
in the Hill gymnasium.
. “It hurts us as much as it hurts to the win.
1 1
Age 10
Novice — 1. David Collins. 2. Paul
0 1
0 2
Horacefield. 3. Laurie Dore
0 2
REBELS STUNNED -
put it, “We’d get the rebound;
shoot, miss, get the rebound,;
shoot, miss, get the re-'
bound . ..”
Lee, 9-5, will meet with Texas;
Lutheran in Seguin Jan. 10. ;
five scorers in double figures.
John Barker led the pack with 32
points and Milton Potter follow-
Barbers Hill was to play the favor of St. Philip’s and the only ed with 25. Anthony Paul scored
The varsity will play Hardin- winner of Friday’s Anahuac and time Lee managed to take the 14 points and Steve Perryman
tnore complete, given that two Jefferson Tuesday. “They (HJ) Hardin-Jefferson game Satur- lead was at 72-7L The Tigers added 11.
gained it right back and Lee
never caught back up.
Bobby Jones led the Rebel rebounding department, hauling
scoring with 28 points and in 19. Williams, while seeing
Charlie Brown followed with 22. limited action, still had an im-
Richy Anderson was also in dou- pressive night on the boards with
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — The week. One loss in the final two ter O.J. Simpson’s single-season ble figures with 18 points. l2rebounds.TheRebelscombin-
Los Angeles Rams, very much games wouldn’t necessarily rushing record of 2,003 yards. The Tigers put four of their ed for 54 rebounds, but as Hefley
“It could come against
Houston, and then again, it may
The Oilers, after going winless not,” said Dickerson, who’s
im a contest in which Eric in their first 10 games of 1984, averaging 127 yards per game
.‘Dickerson will continue his bid have come on strong, winning this season. “I know Houston IRVING, Texas (AP) — The And the Cowboys need to stop
to become the National Football three of their last four outings. will play tough. If it doesn’t Dallas Cowboys hope quarter- Washington fullback John Rig-
League’s top single-season Houston will be faced with a come, I’ll still have one more back Danny White can shake off gins,
pusher. difficult task, however. With one week left.” - the worst performance of his
*; The Rams have a 9-5 record of the league’s poorer defenses Oilers’ Coach Hugh Campbell, career to deal the Washington against the Cowboys in October
^dnd can clinch an NFC wild-card against the run, the Oilers must who moved to Houston after Redskins some misery on Sun- and Washington waltzed to a 34-
'^jlayoff berth by beating Houston deal with the Rams’ Dickerson, coaching the Los Angeles Ex- day. 14victory.
'and then San Francisco next who needs just 213 yards to bet- press of the United States Foot- White suffered four intercep- “Few teams stop Riggins but
ball League, said he knows his tions and completed only 32 per we’ll have to try,” said Landry,
club will have to try to stop cent of his passes in a 26-10 vie- “He’s a tremendous asset to
Dickerson, but added, “The t.ory over Philadelphia last Washington down on the goal
Rams do have other weapons. If week,
we tried to play an 11-man front,
they’d kill us.
“We’ll play it pretty honest.”
Talking about the Oilers’ poor
rating against the rush, Camp-
bell said: “Cumulative statistics
From Page 1-C
down.”
The domination was even
added one points.
Lady Eagle starters were at are quite a bit stronger (than the day at 7:30 p.m. for the tourna-
home with the flu and another last two opponents),” Johnson ment championship.
LEE (87)
Anderson 8 2-2 18, Brown 9 4-6 22, Leverett 2 0-0'
4, EWilliams 20-04, Jones 10 8-8 28, Armer 13-3 5^
Joseph 20-04, Nedd 10-0 2, Jacks 00-00. Totals 35,
17-1987.
ST. PHILIP’S (90)
Perryman 51-211, Barker 12 8-10 32, Jones 4 0-1*
8, Paul 62-414, Potter 9 7-8 25. Totals 36 18-25 90.
Halftime — St. Philip’s 46. Lee 41. Total fouls — ‘
Lee 19 fouls. Technicals — Lee 2 (Bench). Re-
bounds— Lee 54 (Jones 19, Williams 12).
Jones also led the team in the
flushing record may fall Sunday
alive in the playoff picture, and knock Los Angeles out of the
;the Houston Oilers, who’ve come playoffs,
to life too late, square off Sunday
Landry says big game by QB vital
game, the Cowboys expect the
Redskin running back to be hale
and hearty for Sunday’s 3 p.m.
CST National Conference
Eastern Division shootout in
Texas Stadium. He’s been prac- ~ ^
ticingthis week.
~ Riggins spent last weekend in
traction at a Washington
hospital. Rest is the only
prescribed treatment for his ail-
ment once it flares up.
Dallas is 9-2 against the Red-
skins in Texas Stadium.
Washington has won three of the
past four meetings.
Riggins gained 165 yards
SOCCER LOSS - -
The Ranger attack was thwarted
several times just before a shot
at the goal was to be attempted.
With 6:30 remaining in the
half, Dickinson scored again;
this time the goal was credited to
Ricky Taueber. Credited is the
right word, as his feeble kick
managed to find its way through
the mass of players and Doug
Beck at goalie.
Steve Marsh’s shot found its
way inside the goal in much the
same way with just under a
minute remaining in the half for
Dickinson^ third and final goal.
Beck finished the game with 11
saves out of 18 shots on the goal.
TWe had a couple of tough
breaks and seemed to get a little
frustrated,” Lancaster said.
“They had a lot to overcome this
week and I think they did a good
job.”
Lancaster was speaking of the
all-around team play that the
Rangers showed. In addition to
that, the team was riddled with
injuries. Three of the starters
were out and two were playing
with minor injuries.
Sterling will travel to
Pasadena Dobie Tuesday for its
first district game at 7:30 p.m.
From Page 1-C
line and on third down and short.
And he faces a Washington He’s the reason Washington
team that leads the National moves with such consistency.”
Football League in sacks with
.■said.
His feelings were backed up
somewhat by long stints in both
quarters where the Rangers
didn’t come close to scoring,
.'despite getting the jump on the
"Gator defense.
N “There were some long stret-
ches where we had them beat
-and then controlled it too much
and allowed them to catch back
tip,” Lancaster said.
The problem/plhgued the
Ranger?throughout Ine game,
as evidenced by a low 11 shots on
.‘goal.
- It took RSS seven minutes to
-gain its first shot, as freshman
Theron Ripke made the attempt
from the left side. It wasn’t until
10 minutes later that the
gangers managed another shot
3tt the goal.
.*■ - The Gator offense did not
manage to do much throughout
wthe first 20 minutes of play, but
\ith 19:40 left in the half, Robert
llillman kicked in the first goal.
;; Following the initial goal, the
Gator offense came alive with
four consecutive shots on goal.
Although Riggins has a bad
back and missed last week’s
58.
“Danny needs to have a good
game,” said Dallas Coach Tom
Landry. “We have to play with
their offense from the very start.
We must stay up with them. We
need 28 points or more to win this
game.”
EAGLE
Under New
Management
lie a little bit because they don’t
show the way we’ve improved ...
(but) it would appear that
maybe they’re (the Rams) more
than we can handle.”
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 9, 1984, newspaper, December 9, 1984; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1153277/m1/21/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.