Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1983 Page: 8 of 26
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I
your ticket to complete
S Sports
I
coverage
Lady 'Cats gaining confidence
fl
Fis
> •
1
■ X
World Series resumes in Philly
in Veterans
Flanagan Jias been trmihl^i hy Grover Cleveland Alexander runs of 97 and two yards and be
until the off-season when I can
backs loose,” Tyler said.
there.”
Har-rumph!
Buckeyes hex Fighting lllini
Dupree: I'm not going back
University
$
up defense
er
Ben
“I’m not going back; I’m
it ” Htinrpp aairl “T
ii
afternoon four-ball competition.
is awarded in each
912
■
♦
t
matches.
r
I M
■ I
Phillies 4-1 in Game Two.
Philadelphia captured the
By Major Amos B. Hoople
The Original Man-in-motion
t.
I.
1
San JM* 8131 Marton St 20
8 MMaaippi 24 MampNa St 18
TanaaMManaaaM
Texas Tach 30 Rico 7
Toledo 34 Miami (0)14
Tulane 27 SWLouUana 10
ToNe 17 WnoNSt 15
UCLA 23 WwNnglon 8121
VkgM40VMI12
Washington 21 SUnford 13
W Virginia 38 VlrginU Tach 19
Wiaoonaln 34 Minnesota 14
Wyoming 21 Utah 19
TMa14ColumM13
miles or so up
next three cnl
Stadium.
For both teams, the results of
Games One and Two of this 80th
World Series were remarkably
similiar to their respective
baseball’s top pitching award,
facing each other.
Flanagan won his Cy Young
Award in 1979 when he went 23-9
for the Orioles. He is the first to
admit that be is not the same
pitcher now that be was then.
“I think I’m entirely dif-
ferent,” he said. “I’ve been
three different pitchers since
then. In 1980, I had a sore
shoulder. I had to learn to
finesse batters, change speeds.
It took two years of therapy to
get the shoulder strong again.
This year, I was back. I could go
either way. The fastball was
back if I wanted to use it. If I
I
Messrs 48 Towson St 7
ECaro*nsXTsmpH14
RorWaSt28Clnclnnstl21
Furmsn2?WCwoW*7
Gsorgis 28 VsndwWtt 20
Grsmbllng 16 Miss Vslsy St 10
Hsrvard24Dsrtmouth2i
Holy Cross $8 Connecticut 21
Iowa35 Purdut 15
Jam* Madton 37 Wm I Mery 20
KmM2SKan(M$t24
Kentucky 33 L3U 28
I <1C A.»—I* <34
Liiayvnw rwnfWylVBnui <<
Marytand 36 Wake Forest 6
Mismi (F)42 Mississippi St 21
OOTMILIL
in Miami’s O
New York
pected to be
AFC East thii
“We were just trying to run
out the clock when he got that
said. “He
(Carl) runs the ball real well
77
the United States vs. Seve see," he said.
Saturday’s play also has four
foursomes and four four-ball
Ray Floyd and Bob Gilder of matches. The competition ends so impoi
week ago.* ,„•
In the American Lea
pennant playoff, Baltimore
the opener to Chicago 2-1 before
coming back on a 14-etrikeout
shutout by Mike Boddicker, 4-0.
I—THE NEWS-TELEGRAM, Sulphur Springs, Taxes, Friday, Oct. 14,I9R9.
K_
H
t
•8®.
Egad, friends, there are
so many excellent confer-
ence matchups this weekend
in college football that your
- heb-heh - favorite cor-
respondent hardly knows
where to start. Um-kunjph!
Top billing in the Big Ten
features giant-killer Illinois
hosting the tough Ohio State
Buckeyes. The Fightin' lllini
upset the favored Iowa
Hawkeyes, 33-0, the week
after Iowa upset the Bucks,
20-14. So, this contest could
decide the loop’s Rose Bowl
representative. In a fiercely
Michigan X Northwsstsm 17
MicMgm St 24 Indlaw 7
Mississippi 19 TCU14
Montana 29 NsosdeAsno 24
Hsvy 36 Phncston 7
NshrsWs 49 Missouri 14
NCaro*mXNCiN«M8t21
N anols 22 E Michigan 20
Notts Mns 42 Army W
Ohio St 3 IHnola X
Oldahotna 28 Oklahoma St 14
Fann St 28 SyracuoaH
Pittsburgh 42 LoutMU 14
Rutgers 2 ICotgsfs 20
Sen Diego St 33 Cotorsdo St 27
an arthritic left hip that limits did itfor the St. Louis Cardinals . kicked two extra points to earn
i itoo. s
Pete Rose feels confident with
The New Y
Super Bowl h
died one gamt
in the Miami
their up-andLjl
~ ~ ‘ J game,” Cobb said. “We are not
Park, the newspaper quoted the planning to add to that force but
After finishing the first round 1963 district mark to 4-2 with a defeats, when they defeated
of District 7-4A action in a IX, .X—, ~ ““ "
three-way tie for second pBcy—frehincT tfcp 8-point scoring of Melinda Setts toPP*? the
the' Sulphur Springs
Wildcats varsity volleyball
squad posted their second win
of the season over the Hallsville
Lady Bobcats here Thursday to
open the second round of
district play. • —~-
Liberty-Eylau finished the
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ
AP Sports Writer
Mount Vernon Coach Ben
Tyler discovered last week that
fullback Carl Fountain had all
the forward gears necessary to
gain 311 rushing yards on 33
after coming up with back carries and score three touch-
spasms in *his last start, the downs in a 33-13 victory over
fourth and final game of the North Lamar,
playoffs against the Dodgers.
300-victory plateau to appear in third touchdown of the evening,
a World Series game since
SATURDAY, diet. 1S *
Ar Foras X TsmwS teso 14
Alsbeme 41 Tsnnseess 22
Appehchisn St 25 Gwdnsr-Wsbb 7
Arttons 34 Oregon 21
Artnris 8121 Southern Cel 14
Auburn 35 Georgia Tech 14
‘ Bal State 22 Kent St K)
Baytor 21 Texas A4M17
Bowing Green 22 WMtchtgsn 13
Brigham Young 49 New Mexico 13 ,
MNomla 28 Oregon St 14
Cent Michigan 18 Ohio U14
Clomeon 30 Duke 11
Ootormlo24towe8ttt
. yards despite a 36-14 loss to
defensive safety position. Tyler Tyler.
— Gerald Edwards of
Franklin made the most of his
five carries in a 440 victory
over Centerville. He rushed for
180 yards and scored three
touchdowns on runs of 76,40 and
45 yards.
— Joe Rubio of Laredo Nixon
caught five passes, two for
touchdowns, for 100 yards in a
33-30 victory over San Antonio
Hartendale.
— Bruni quarterback Bar-
AUSTIN (AP)
MttaS report ce
Parks soSwUMs
AMISTAD: Wet
fort lew; blea ker
rtriparUrSoNtl
etow; wUto basal
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good to two end
hotoe; yeltow ced
on rod end reel I
■ASTROP: Wei
desreee, ngenal M
three poods wi ll
enegteriewiteN
toed to prw goad
striven to 9iMl
MAUNIO: WJ
degrees, normal 11
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rtx tort rt watorl
tnmtbreetoWW
Bonders, tilapia, I
of water; hyteJ
channel catflrtt d
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btoodbdL 1
BUCHANAN: ■
fear tert tow, biaJ
half ponds call
treose tails; strtpl
up, wMU bass tel
47 ponds on tri
panto; csUteh ill
CAOOO: Watol
low; black banal
w ottos; stripsrsl
CALAVERAS: I
d<M Incbee fowl
and a halt panel
poande ordrtl
panda on ptoatkl
CAMYOM: Waff
fart tow; black I
crappie food wfl
wMte bare spotfl
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CEDAR CRB
degrees, IS InchJ
fair and a hal pfl
white ban Mbfl
spotty in
white bare food!
Um (Testa, yea
poande on trrtll
drift ftohhwetowl
cole iff cat!
torrt; black bael
poande on
report; calf lab J
andrirtagp. ■
COM ROE:
black bare etow;M
CORPUS Clfl
markj. tour foil
striper fair to I
ceUant with atrial
fa:r to three pool
Cyprus sal
decreee, one fori
five poande on al
water; crapptel
catfish food tel
ben. I
FALCON: WaB
g tert tow; hiadj
SaT^creppirtB
lower end; cluH
FAYETTE IM
black bare taapB
Unebtftodwitol
FORK: WatotH
low; black baaeH
number of Hmitfl
crappie fair; cate
HOUSTON
dear.TSRaweete
good to eeven aM
on white Me ate
onwonne; yeltoH
on trotline; chaH
pounds on Uveste
LAKI O THM
degrees, three ite
to five pounds ■
froso; Nripote
crappie food In ■
per rtrinsor; cate
livinostosM
normal level; bl^^H
snda half peoate
white bare off ate
yellow calftoktlH
fair to ■ |i unite
two ponds la M
shrimp and shate
MEDINA: WM
feet; al ftohing te
mohticelM
degrees, normM
goodtollpomte
worms; crappi^l
on mtanowe;
drifttaf with state
MURVAUL: te
degrees, 14 ladM
When Sir Barton won ths first
Triple Crown of racing in 1916,
his three purses totaled 857,375.
3A team defeated Orangefield In winning those same races —
f---“ ■* —“• •
yardsand II touchdowns for toe and Stakes —jtol877,
onawm Seattle Slew earned 6463,380.
Washington to trip Stanford,
21-13; UCLA to beat Wash-
ington State, 23-21; and Cali-
fornia to defeat Oregon
State, 28-14.
Brigham Young will con-
tinue to dominate the WAC -
with an easy 49-13 thumping
of New Mexico. The Air
Force will win, 36-14 over
Texas El Paso; Wyoming
will win a cliff-hanger from
Utah, 21-11, and San Diego
State will vanquish Colorado
State, 33-37.
A quartet of big ones
down south will find Auburn
“burning” Georgia Tech, 35-
14; the high-scoring Miami
Hurricanes blowing over
Mississippi State, 42-21; Vir-
ginia dumping old foe VMI,
40-12; and powerful West
Virginia, led by remarkable
QB Jeff Hostetler, doubling
the score on Virginia Tech,
38-19.
with Mt. Pleasant and
Hallsville at 3-2 for second
place, a stunning turn-around
from their play last year and in
early pre-district play this
season.
The Lady Wildcats ran their
for the winning touchdown to
Brook, the defending state
rhampa
The two teams meat in a
showdown this week.
In other outstanding per-
formances:
- Brian McZeal of Port
Arthur Austin ran 117 yards on
23 carries and scored one touch-
down as the No. 7 ranked Class his three purses
2M. McZeal now baa” W the Kentucky Derby, Prealoms
Seattle Slew earned >462,380.
ninepMRde.1
srapewonne;
(oedtoMpoi
toodtofoarpa
ACFISHII
II fret to*; bie
el Potto Creek
In edtoate; cn
itrtwertalM
endmOhreyto
“Our team was very neryous
going into the second ro8tad Of
district play, after being'in a tie
for second place in the first
‘coach Ernesteen
Collvins said. “But nervous or
day or so” about his future
plans, which he says means
“trying to get in another school
somewhere.” The University of
Southern Mississippi, Dupree
said by telephone from Hat-
tiesburg, Miss., is a good
{Possibility.
Once officials located him
Wednesay night, it was un-
certain whether Dupree would
go back to Oklahoma, where he
has been suspended from the
team by an exasperated Coach
Barry Switier.
Dupree described the past
few days, when his disap-
Craig Fountain played his — Lufkin’s Chris Cauley
first game at running back and completed 19 of 34 passes for 311
also continued to hold down bis yards despite a 26-14 loss to
Series so for and that could start of his eight-year career,
continue tonight with Flanagan winning his first six decisions physical problems, too, and
and Carlton, a pair of left- this season. Then be tore up his visitedai"
left knee on May 17 and was
sidelined for three months fa
the heart of toe division race.
He was re-activated Aug. 7 and,
wearing a bulky brace on the
£“<£"o
National Foot!
Sunday.
The Jets,
victories and
from 1978-1981
to the DoipHi
last wan a 14-
American Cq
By JIM STANFORD
Naws-Tetegram Staff
The Sulphur Springs Wildcats
Junior Varsity opened their
district race in fine fashion here
Thursday night with a 29-15
victory over the Hallsville
Bobcats JV, but not before
getting a good scare early in the
game.
The Bobcats capitalized on an ♦
82 yard drive after taking the
opening kickoff to post an early
.7-0 lead over the Wildcats in the
first period.
After an exchange of punts,
the Wildcats took over at their
own 34 and drove to the Bobcats'
4 where they had a first and
goal before they ended up losing
> 12 yards and were forced to
attempt a 33-yard field goal.
Cart Banno’s kick was blocked
< - and the Wildcats continued to
trail.
Later in toe second quarter,
the Wildcats lost the only
' fumble of the game at midfield
but the defense held the Bobcats
to a punt. Hie return ret the
Wildcats back in business at the
50 and with the help of a 33-yard
romp on a reverse by Randy
West, the Wildcats drove to the
5-yard line in three plays.
began to resolve an issue that
was previously reported on
through Mississippi friends and
Oklahoma teammates,
especially Sepncer Tillman,
who had spoken with the
sophomore sensation.
Maria Canftarsa of Spain and One
lO matches, in The United States holds a
la baaed on the record of 30 victories, three
best ball of eech two-man team, and a tie in the com-
i were scheduled for this petitton that dates back to 1927.
his motion. “It won’t get better in 1928.
: Pete Rose feels confident with
^dn t’ flney rest it,” he said. “It just means Carlton pitching for the PhilUes
— -0 I have to favor my left leg a after five days of rest
~ ™ , little and put extra presto^ <»?•’•,7^,^ ttt RoHa Ryee of
Pitching tts ddtainated toe Flanatfh get Off «Mhe best the tight one.” - ^pkrt*ers ’ »afalHo^. “Item a.
• - ■ - .. . ha(j some little about Roils Royces, too.
ners, opposing each other. 0—a one-run victory much like
The teams split the first two the one the Phillies imposed on
games of this “Amtrak Series” Baltimore in the first game of
in Baltimore before moving 100 the Series. The Dodgers won
road for the Game Two of the playoffs, 4-1,
i in Veterans the same score by which the
Orioles beat the Phillies
Wednesday night.
The similarities end tonight.
Both teams won toe third
games of their pennant
Dupree also told the
newspaper he will decide “in a
coaches Dennis Stewart and
James Cross also have been
receiving threatening calls
indicating they were being Park School Superintendent
stalked, the newspaper said.
The death threat, the Sun ________, ._
said, came Saturday after for the Friday contest although
Wildcats sweep Hallsville
Rodney Hall got his first of
three touchdowns on a 5-yard
run and quarterback Jason
Thomas scored the 2-point
conversion to put the Wildcats
into the lead by a narrow 8-7
margin at the half.
The Wildcats held toe ball for
the first six and a half minutes
of the third quarter but came *
away empty handed after
another long run of about 45
yards by West to inside the 10
yard line was nullified on a
holding penalty against toe ,
’Cats and the third quarter was X
a scoreless battle.
The Wildcats exploded for
three quick touchdowns in the
fourth period to put the game
away.
Early in the period, Thomas ~
returned a punt to the Hallsville
33 and three plays later Hall
scored from 15 yards out and
John Beck tacked on the PAT
foral5-7Wildcatolead.
After Hallsville turned the
ball over on downs at their own
48, the Wildcats drove the.
distance in three plays and Hall
scored his third TD of the night
from 11 yards out. Beck’s kick
was good and the Wildcats lead
was increased to 22-7.
With about three minutes
moved him from wide receiver
to fill an injury slot.
Bremond remained unbeaten
and the No. 1 ranked Class A
team in the state following
William Edwards’ offensive
and defensive showing in a 454
victory over Crawford.
Edwards gained 289 yards on
13 carries and scored on runs of
80, 47 and 86 yards. He also
played defense and returned an
interception 55 yards for
another score.
Defensive back Job Corona nardo Lopet completed only
led a stubborn Port Nochas three of six passea but they all
Groves defense that pulled out a went for touchdowns of 17, 40
17-14 victory over West Orange and 61 yards in a victory over
Stark. D’Hanis.
Corona mads a touchdown — Pottsboro’s Alfred
saving tackle at bis team’s one Morrison went over 1,000 yards
yard setting up a goalline that rushing for the season with 213
resulted in a missed field goal yards on 37 carries in a 21-0
try. Groves then drove 80 yards victory over Whitewright. He
for the iftnnta^ touchdown to now has 1,062 yards this season.
- Danes running back John
Scott Buerger scored four
touchdowns on runs of 46,17,3
and 66 yards and nwhed 361
yards on 16 carries in a 334
victory over Brownfield.
source.
Davenport said Wednesday
he and his staff were under
orders to not discuss the
matter.
, Players were informed of toe
know where you are now,” the problem on Monday and were
newspaper said Davenport was told that if they chose, they did
told. not have toplay in the Galena
J-
“We’ve been alerted that
there’s been a problem” Galena
Other games in the ACC
will see Clemson dealing the
Duke Blue Devils another
loss, 30-18; and wel^egard-
ed Maryland finishing ahead
of Wake Forest by a 364
count.
In the SEC, the high-flying
Alabama Crismon Tide will
stay on track with a 41-22
victory over the outmanned
Tennessee Vote; the talented
Georgia Bulldogs will keep
pace as they outlast danger-
ous Vanderbilt, 28-20, and
surprising Kentucky will
shock host LSU, 33-28. Um-
kumph!
The Pac 10 boasts a full
slate. Arizona State is our
choice to hang it on South-
ern California, 21-14; Ari-
zona to take Oregon, 34-21;
first round of action in toe varsity rah their district mark standing game. They kept their
15-11,5-15,15-5. Vickie Webb led games were delayed with
The freshman 'Lady' 'Cats . fESc^isteiTrereii^li/a
300th game in a 15-16 season. He and couldn’t resist running
doesn’t feel so good, I’ll finesse will be the first pitcher at toe through it for 40 yards and ids
them.” 300-victory plateau to appear In third touchdown of the evening.
*In addition to the knee, a World Series game since Fountain also had touchdown
season victory, against no again won the match for us.
MV's Fountain runneth over
154, 154 victory Thursday Hallsville 15-7, 5-15, 15-13 as
Lady IGireh llfown. Danette Ed- scoring chqrt with 12 points.
wards added six points while
Sheila Darden and Shandra
Kendricks scored five points ...
each and Allison Gideon and for second place
Mpnica Ragsdill had three round,”
points each. CX'.'X
The Lady Wildcats junior not, the girls played an out-
BAYTOWN, Texas (AP) —
Coaches who have led Crosby
High School’s football team to a
14 record this season have
received death threats, a
newspaper here is reporting.
The Baytown Sun, quoting a
source who requested
anonymity, reported Thursday
that coaches began getting
telephoned threats three weeks
ago after Crosby, a small
community about 20 miles
northeast of Houston, lost a
game to Houston Furr High
School.
Harris County Sheriff’s
Department Detective Eddie
Macaluso, while refusing to
disclose the nature of the in-
vestigation, said his agency was
acting on a connplaint filed by
we are planning to make sure
the vicinity of the Crosby bench ched, that's the stud I want out stop him, it turned our other
at all times.” “ ‘ ‘ ' ------------
The newspaper said the calls
have been made by more than
one person and by males and
females. After the loss to Furr,
a caller insisted Davenport
resign, the newspaper said.
After a Sept. 23 game at
Cleveland, which Baytown won,
Davenport received another
call, which threatened mem-
bers of his coaching staff if he
did not resign, the Sun said.
The newspaper also reported
that an assistant coach,
Raymond Taylor, reported his
car was vandalized Monday
while parked on school
property.
Death threats being probed
Crosby School Superintendent
Tom Miksch and football coach
Ronnie Davenport, who has
received some of the calls.
“I know you were at the
grocery, store earlier and I
and Sandy Lyle; stopped short of saying the four Now, be said, he is deter
Lanny Wadkins and Craig Americans left out of morning mined to stay in his home state.
Stadler of the United States vs.
Nick Faldo of England and
Bernhard langer
Germany;
playoffs against the Dodgers. Fountain ran inside and
„ iz, “It goes up into his neck and outside in rolling up his biggest
knee, lost his first two starts prevents him from turning,” game of the season but when it
before recovering. He finished Philadelphia Manager Paul came time to put on the brakes,
with a 12-4 record and a 3.30
earned run average.
Which pitcher will he be
tonight?
driver’s seat with a 54 un- ' to 34 as they defeated Hallsville composure even whan the
blemished district record while 1 “
the Lady Wildcats were tied the scoring with 11 points.
— -— ------
posted their 11th straight determined defensive effort
In other games, Florida
State will defeat Cincinnati,
28-21; Notre Dame will win
the 45th contest in its long
series with Army, 42-10, at
Giants Stadium; and resur-
gent Penn State will edge
Syracuse, 28-21, in their 61st
repeat performance. Har-
rumph!
Now go on with my fore-
cast:
(NZWSPAPZR ZNT1RPMIZ AHN)
remaining in the contest, Don
Sapaugh hit Buddy Sutton for a
40-y ard scoring strike on second
down. Beck’s kick was again
good and the Wildcats had
ciunpleted their scoring for t^e
night with a 29-7 lead. X X i "
But Hallsville came back with L
one more touchdown with leas —
than a minute remaining to
make the final score 29-15.
HaB carried 20 times for 175
yards and three touchdowns
while Thomas and Sapaugh
combined to complete two of
five passing attempts for 51
yards.
Keys to the Wildcats defense
' included the play of J.D. Mit- ,■
cheU at free safety and Scott
Gaddy who was returning to the
starting linebacker spot after a
6-week absence with a shoulder
in jury suffered in the first game
of the season against Terrell.
The Wildcats are now 5-1 for
the season while Hallsville
dropped to 24-1.
The Wildcats freshman squad
also kept their 5-1 slate going
with a 24-14 victory over the
HallsviUe freshmen.
Both teams carry their 14
district records to Mt. Pleasant
’ next Thursday for their second
district outing.
way, will
Arkansas
. 24, in an old-fashioned barn-
burner. Kaff-kaff!
In other SWt clashes, the
Baylor Bears will dump
Texas A4M, 21-17; and Tex-
as Tech’s Red Raiders will
swallow Rice, 30-7.
The Atlantic Coast spot-
light is on the Tar Heel
State. Next door neighbors
North Carolina and North
Carolina State get together
in Raleigh for the 73rd time.
Didk Crum's North Carolina
club owns the edge in the
series 48-16-6 His team ia
our odd-on choice to win
Saturday, 36-21.
Owens said. “But Lefty said be Tyler found Fountain had no
felt better.” reverse.
Carlton, a record four-time Tyler tried to run out the
Cy Young winner and baseball’s clock in the closing minutes but
“If the leg feels 100 percent, all-time strikeout king, won Ms Fountain spotted an opening
Pll throw hard,” be said. “If it 300th game in a 15-10 season. He and couldn’t resist running
look out on Saturday!
Nebraska's (hfeh-heh)
unholy three — Mike
Rozier, Irving Fryar and
Turner Gill — are on a roll.
The 'Huskers will down the
Tigers, 49-14. Har-rumph!
Elsewhere in the Big
Eight, Oklahoma and Okla-
homa State butt heads for
the 78th time - with Okla-
homa rating the Hoople nod
to win, 28-16 Also, Kansas
over Kansas State, 28-24;
and Colorado over Iowa
State 24-18.
In their 66th renewal,
Texas and Arkansas are the
highlight of SWC action. The
. , Longhorns, with junior QB
fought battle the Hoople Rob Moerschell leading the
System pegs the Buckeyes way, will prevail over the
to prevail, 31-28. Har- Arkansas Razorbacks, 28-
rurnph!
Other Big Ten engage-
ments: Michigan 30-17 over
Northwestern; Iowa 35-15
over Purdue, Michigan State
24-7 over Indiana; and Wis-
consin 35-14 over Minneso-
ta.
In the rugged Big Eight,
meanwhile, No. 1 Nebraska
takes on the Missouri
Tigers. In this series, Neb-
raska has recorded 41 victo-
ries to 32 for Mizzou, with
three standoffs. The
Comhuskers won the last
two by close margins, 6-0 in
81 and 23-19 last year. But
“One down and four to go and
we expect to win no less than
throe of those games,” Collvins
said. “We are confident that we
can become the number one
team in our district Any of the
teams in our district can be „
beaten, ao w« are concentrating
on not being behten.”
' Ifre JV squad will have *'
chance to hone their skills In
non-district competition this
weekend in the Wills Point
Tournament Saturday and join
the varsity squad on the road
next week in Mt Pleasant on
Tuesday and Atlanta on
Thursday, Oct 18 and 20.
the same ball, was: afternoon. I
Tom Watson and Ben “I won’t decide on those pearance and wavering made
Crenshaw of the United States pairings until sometime national headlies, as “wane of
vs. Scots Bernard Gallacher Friday,” Nicklaus said. He the worst times in my life.”
and Sandy Lyle; stopped short of saying the four Now, be said, he is deter
By MARK,j. KREIDLER The Memphis Commercial-
AP Sports Writer Appeal quoted the sophomore
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — running back as saying
Marcps Dupree, whose promise Thursday that be “definitely” is
prompted University of not returning to Oklahoma
Oklahoma coaches to change following his disappearance
their vaunted wishbone offense this week.
to fit his powerful running style, . . The interview, reported in a
says be is finished as a Sooner, copyright story in the
according to a published report, newspaper’s Friday editions,
■ >
U.S. opens Ry
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Orioles lost the World handers who have both won
The 1963 World Series, a mirror Series opener against
image so far of last week’s Philadelphia, 2-1, and again
League Championship Series, used Boddicker’s airtight
continues tonight for the jrftching to recover, beating the
Baltimore Orioles and
Philadelphia Phillies with Mike
Flanagan and Steve Carlton, a opener of the National League
pair of Cy Young Award win- playoffs against Los Angeles, 1-
By BOB GREEN
AP Golf Writer
PALM BEACH GARDENS,
Fla. (AP) — The four American
players left on the sidelines in
the opening action of the Ryder
Cup matches will play before
the biennial competition comes
to an end Sunday, non-playing
captain Jack Nicklaus said.
“AH will play. It’s tort a
matter of when. When
possible, well try to give them BaUeeteroc of Spain and Paul
all equal playing time,” Way of England;
Nieklau said Thursday when r, ‘
he and European captain Tony the United States vs. Joee- Sunday with 12 singlee matches.
Jacklin jointly announced the Maria Caniaaree of Spain and One point is awarded in each
pairing for today's opening Sam Torrance of Scotland. mrtA ,
Four f<
wMch
------
team plays alternate shots -on
play — Fuzzy Zoeller, Gil ‘
Morgan, Jay Haas and Curtis not," Dupree said. “I don’t feel
the West Strange—would compete in the comfortable at Oklahoma.
, ~ ‘■fM“The things I thought were
Tom Kite and Calvin Peete of “Well just have to wait and important — playing on
television, winning the Heisman
Trophy, playing at a school with
Oklahoma’s tradition - aren’t
* important to me anymore.”
Duprte, who has not been
seen by a member of the
Oklahoma program since
Saturday’s 28-16 foes to Texas,
was dropped from the team by
Switzer Wednesday for failing
to return to campus.
Gerald Cobb said, adding that
no extra security was planned
Crosby, now 14, loot 28-13 to special attention would be paid
Huntsville. The caller warned to the Crosby side of the field,
coaches they would be kilted “We have about 15 auxiliary
Friday night during Crosby’s police officers that work every
scheduled game at Galena L ." ” ”.
Carlton has
a spot in The Associated Press
Schoolboy Honor Roll..
the game was a Fountain
family affair with Cart Foun-
teltfUbusin Craig contributing
157 yards on 18 carries ,and
scored the team’s other two
problems too and He *• toe t3ecau#e he is the touchdowns.
Rose was asked about last run,” Tyler
Carlton's sub-.5OO record this
season, the first time in a outside and inside too.”
decade that he has tort more Carl Fountain gained 389
games than he wop. yards on 28 carries in the season
“I don’t care what his won- opener against Rains but he had
lost record was,” he said. “If been shut down the part couple
there at* least three officers in it's a big game you need pit- of weeks. “When people tried to
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Keys, Clarke. Sulphur Springs News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 243, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1983, newspaper, October 14, 1983; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292184/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.