Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas (2024)

Austin American-Statesman Wednesday, January 9, 1991 D8 Farewell, Hogs Top 25 PilEM Texas will court Arkansas again only if TV enters the picture Texas men's basketball Next: vs. Providence, Saturday No. 18 Nebraska (14-1) Next: at Missouri-Kansas City, today No. 19 Southern Mississippi (6-1) Next: at No. 21 South Carolina, Thursday No.

20 LSU (9-3) Next: at Auburn, Saturday No. 21 South Carolina (11-2) Next: vs. No. 19 S. Mississippi, Thursday No.

22 Iowa (12-2) Next: vs. Michigan, Thursday No. 23 New Mexico State (9-1) Next: vs. Cal-Santa Barbara, Saturday No. 24 Georgia Tech (9-3) Next: at No.

14 Duke, today No. 25 Texas-El Paso (10-2) Next: at Brlgham Young, Thursday By Mark Rosner American-Statesman Staff Despite Texas basketball coach Tom Penders' assertions that he would return to Fayetteville, under the right circumstances, the Longhorns' game Thursday night against second-ranked Arkansas could be their last one in that town for a long time. Arkansas will move from the Southwest Conference to the Southeastern beginning next season. Games between the two schools would have to be non-conference ones arranged by the coaches or by television networks. "We'll play them if we can get TV out of it," Penders said.

"If CBS or whoever calls and wants us to play, I'd do it." Though many coaches avoid Barnhill Arena because its intense crowds give the Razorbacks one of the best home-court advantages in the country, Penders isn't excited about facing them in Austin either. An 0-6 record aside, the main reason is recruiting. Five Razorbacks played high school or junior college ball in Texas, including starting center Oliver Miller and forward Butch Morris. Arkansas doesn't appear all that eager to face Texas either. Coach Nolan Richardson has said he will continue playing Southern Methodist.

That way he can face an easier opponent and still use the game as a recruiting tool in Texas. One way UT and Arkansas might keep playing is if there is an SWC-SEC doubleheader each year in Dallas or Houston. Penders would keep playing Arkansas under one condition. "National TV," he said. "I'm not going to play them just to say we're playing them." NOTES Penders is taking over football offensive coordinator Lynn Amedee's spot on the KLBJ (590 AM) weekly talk show broadcast from the Lake-view Cafe.

On Monday night's show, Penders said he was not aware until the next day that his team had declined to accept the second-place trophy at the Arizona State tournament on Dec. 29. Penders said he was doing his postgame radio show at the time. In any case, Penders said he supported the decision by his players, claiming they had been "homered" in the loss to Arizona State by one Pacific 10 official. After shooting 60 percent and 52.4 percent from the field its last two games, Texas is up to 45.3 percent for the season.

That's higher than last year's 44.7 percent. However, the Longhorns are worse than last season in free throws (72.5 percent to 65.8 percent) and three-point shooting (37.6 percent to 34 percent). DeHorney leads Arkansas with 22 as Lady Longhorns fall 76-61 Arkansas center Delmonica DeHorney battered Texas' defense with 22 points Tuesday to lift the No. 14 Lady Razorbacks (12-2, 3-0) to a 76-61 victory over No. 20 Texas (7-5, 2-1) before a record Barnhill Arena crowd of of 6,819.

SU17C ME" St. Edward's women run record to 15-1 with win GEORGETOWN The St. Edward's University Lady Hilltop-pers improved to 15-1 on the season with a 78-59 road win against Southwestern University at the Sid Richardson Gym on Tuesday. St. Edward's had four players reach double figures in scoring Shelley Schmidt with 14, Aaron Farris with 12, and 10 apiece from Sherry Marsh and Paula Jasek.

Southwestern senior Lynn Cole, the leading scorer in NAIA District 4 with a 27-point average, led all scorers with 24 points. The Lady Hilltoppers canned five of eight three-pointers, compared to zero for eight to the Lady Pirates. The Southwestern women (7-5) play host to a tournament featuring Schreiner College, Mary Hardin-Baylor and St. Mary's on Friday and Saturday. No.

9 Connecticut survives close call against Villanova John Gvvynn came off the bench to score 14 points and Lyman DePriest made a crucial defensive play with 5 seconds left as No. 9 Connecticut (11-1, 3-0 in the Big East) defeated Villanova 74-71 Tuesday night at Villanova, Pa. Connecticut took its biggest lead of the game, 68-59, on two free throws by Rod Sellers with 4 minutes, 16 seconds left. Villanova (7-6, 1-3) then rallied to tie the score at 71-71 on a jumper by Greg Woodard with 1:41 remaining. Murray Williams hit two free throws with 1:22 left to give the Huskies a 73-71 edge.

Next: vs. Central Connecticut State, Thursday. No. 1 UNLV 95, San Jose State 63 Larry Johnson scored 27 points and grabbed 1 1 rebounds as No. 1 UNLV (9-0, 3-0 in the Big West) wore down stubborn San Jose State (2-10, 0-3) In the second half late Monday to remain unbeaten with a 95-63 win in Las Vegas, the Runnin' Rebels' 20th in a row.

Next: vs. Utah State, Wednesday No. 12 Oklahoma 88, Kansas 82 Roland Ware scored 22 points and Brent Price had 20 as Oklahoma (12-2) rallied in the closing minutes to beat Kansas (8-3) in the Big Eight opener for both teams. The Sooners won despite shooting only 36 percent from the field compared with 61 percent for Kansas. Kansas led by as many six points early in the second half and had a 73-70 lead with 4:36 to play.

But Ware and Price each made big free throws and the Oklahoma defense made big plays to turn the game around. Next: vs. Colorado, Saturday. No. 13 Virginia 82, Clemson 78 Bryant Stith scored five of his 21 points in the final 2:06 night to help Virginia (10-2, 2-0) hold off Clemson (8-5, 0-3) for an Atlantic Coast Conference victory.

The Cavaliers led 71-55 with 6:57 to play, but saw that dwindle to 74-72 with 3:11 remaining. Sean Tyson scored eight points during the Tigers' catchup run and freshman Eric Burks, who led Clemson with 20 points, hit two three-pointers. Next: No. 5 North Carolina, Saturday. Providence 72, No.

15 Georgetown 69 Eric Murdock scored nine of his 30 points in the final 5 minutes and Providence (9-4, 1-2) held on for a homecourt victory over Georgetown (9-2, 1-1). Providence capitalized on Hoya mistakes and built a 49-33 lead less than four minutes into the second half of the Big East Conference game. But Georgetown came scrapping back, pulling within 63-62 with 6 minutes to play when Dikembe Mu-tumbo stuffed a follow of his own shot. Murdock then came up with two jumpers, a three-pointer and two foul shots to seal the victory with his one-man run. Next: vs.

Boston College, Saturday. Other Top 25 teams No. 2 Arkansas (13-1) Next: vs. Texas, Thursday No. 3 Indiana (14-1) Next: at Purdue, Monday No.

4 Ohio State (12-0) Next: at Northwestern, Thursday No. 5 North Carolina (11-1) Next: vs. Maryland, today No. 6 Arizona (11-2) Next: vs. Southern California, Thursday No.

7 UCLA (12-1) Next: at Arizona State, Thursday No. 8 Syracuse (13-2) Next: vs. Seton Hall, Saturday No. 10 St. John's (10-1) Next: vs.

Seton Hall, today No. 11 Kentucky (10-2) Next: vs. Mississippi State, today No. 14 Duke (10-3) Next: vs. No.

24 Georgia Tech, today No. 16 East Tennessee State (10-1) Next: vs. Liberty, Thursday No. 17 Pittsburgh (13-3) Baylor's balanced attack grounds Texas Tech 63-54 David Wesley led four players in double figures as Baylor defeated Texas Tech 63-54 Tuesday night, putting an end to the Red Raiders' shortlived Southwest Conference win streak. Baylor improved to 1-2 in the SWC and 8-4 overall.

Texas Tech, which opened the conference season 2-0 after suffering an 0-16 SWC mark last year, fell to 2-1 and 5-10. Tech threatened to make the game close after putting together a 6-2 run to narrow the lead to 60-54 with a minute left. But the Red Raiders missed key free throws and a couple desperation three-pointers down the stretch. Wesley led Baylor scorers with 13, despite fouling out with four minutes to play. Melvin Hunt scored 12 points and Anthony Lewis and Dennis Lindsey each added 10 for the Bears.

Other SWC teams SMU (4-8, 0-2): Idle. Next: vs. Texas Saturday Texas (2-0, 7-4): Idle. Next: at Arkansas, Thursday Arkansas (2-0, 13-1): Idle. Next: vs Texas, Thursday TCU (1-0, 9-2): Idle.

Next: at Texas today Houston (1-1, 9-3): Idle. Next: vs Rice, today Rice (0-1, 5-6): Idle. Next: at Houston, today Texas (0-2, 4-8): Idle. Next: vs TCU, today Arkansas frustrates UT 76-61 nal home match against UT as a member of the Southwest Confer ence. Arkansas' 16-2 scoring run in the first half gave Arkansas the lead for good.

Hopson's consecutive three-pointers and two easy layups by Gore keyed the Razor-back rally. Another Gore layup with 3:30 left in the half gave Arkansas its biggest lead at 27-12. A 9-2 scoring spree by Texas near the end of the first half kept the score relatively close. Three straight shots by Claborn helped slice the deficit to 29-21 at halftime. Claborn was Texas' guttiest performer.

Playing with an injured knee, she still managed to score 10 points to help Texas keep the score close. With a heavy ice bag wrapped around her knee after the game, Claborn said, "I feel I may have let some people down. We could have done a better job keeping Arkansas from getting the ball inside." Gore, averaging just 6.8 points a game, burned Texas with 10 points in the opening half. Neither team shot well early. Texas finished the half by hitting just 33 percent of its shots.

Arkansas made just 39 percent. The game marked Arkansas' fi Continued from D1 man defense and a full -court press for most of the game. The Razor-backs forced 19 UT turnovers and limited Texas to 44 percent shooting from the field. Said Arkansas Coach John Sutherland: "I was told Texas was 0-4 when they shoot less than 50 percent from the field. Our goal was to play tough defense, hold them under 50 percent, and see what happened from there." Arkansas, ranked 14th by The Associated Press, was poised and patient, particularly on offense.

Guards Amber Nicholas and Christi Willson did a good job of getting the ball inside to DeHorney and Angie Gore, who combined for 35 points. "They made us play defense until there would be just two seconds left on the (30-second) clock," Texas guard Amy Claborn said. "We're not used to teams that do that." Claborn and Texas center Cinie-tra Henderson said the crowd, very noisy for the entire game, disrupted the team's concentration. "We let them get to us," said Henderson, who paced the Lady Longhorns with 16 points. Arkansas 76, Texas 61 FO FT Rab TEXAS Min M-A M-A O-T A TP Johnson 9 0- 2 0- 00-000 0 Hall 34 1- 9 2- 2 0- 7 4 3 4 Henderson 34 6-10 4- 5 4-11 0 3 16 Pointer 15 3- 7 2- 2 1- 2 1 2 9 Campbell 38 6-15 0- 0 1- 3 3 5 12 Claborn 23 5- 6 0- 0 1- 1 1 2 10 Clark 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 Meeks 20 1- 2 0- 0 1- 2 0 0 2 Canavan 6 1- 3 0- 0 2- 3 0 2 2 Donaldson 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 Benton 19 3- 4 0- 1 0- 0 0 3 6 Totals 200 26-56 6-10 10-37 9 61 61 Percentage: FQ 446.

FT .800 Three-point FQ: 1-5, .200 (Hall 0-1, Pointer 1-3, Campbell 0-1). Blocked thole: 2 (Meeks 1, Benton 1). Turnover: 19 (Johnson 1, Hall 3. Henderson 4, Pointer 2, Campbell 2. Claborn 4.

Meeks 1, Benton 2). Steals: 5 (Hall 2, Henderson 1, Campbell 1, Benton 1). Technical touts: Nona. FQ FT Rob ARK Mln M-A M-A O-T A TP Moore 29 2- 5 5- 6 1- 3 5 0 9 Savage 21 2- 7 0- 0 3- 4 1 4 4 DeHorney 36 8-13 6- 6 3- 6 0 2 22 Nicholas 38 4- 8 4- 7 1 4 5 1 12 Willson 31 2- 8 0- 1 0- 3 2 2 4 Hopson 25 4- 7 1- 2 1- 6 4 3 12 Gore 19 6-9 1- 00-232 13 Thacker 1 0- 0 0- 00-000 0 Totals 200 2-57 17-23 9-16 20 14 76 Percontegea: FG .491, FT .739 Three-point FQ: 3-8, .375 (Nicholas 0-3. Hopson 3-5).

Blocked shots: 3 (DeHorney 3). Turnovers: 1 1 (Moore 1, Savage 3, Nicholas 3, Will-son 1. Gore 3). Steals: 13 (Moore 3. DeHorney 2, Nicholas 2.

Will-son 2. Gore 2, Hopson 2). Technical fours: none. TEXAS 21 4061 ARKANSAS 29 47 76 Art: 6.189. Officials: Bob Gallagher, Jimmy Rice.

Arkansas 76, Texas 61 Arkansas center Delmonica DeHorney battered Texas' defense with 22 points to lift the No. 14 Lady Razorbacks (12-2, 3-0) to a 76-61 victory over No. 20 Texas (7-5, 2-1) before a record Barnhill Arena crowd of of 6,819. Other SWC teams Texas Tech (2-0, 10-2): Idle. Next: vs.

Baylor, today TCU (1-0, 4-8): Idle. Next: at Texas today Houston (1-1, 9-4): Idle. Next: vs Rice, today Rice (0-1, 6-4): Idle. Next: at Houston, today Baylor (0-2, 6-5): Idle. Next: at Texas Tech, today SMU (0-2, 4-7): Idle.

Next: vs Texas Saturday Texas (0-2, 5-6): Idle. Next: vs TCU, today WVZa B2 SWC men's basketball statistics 43.8 42 4 408 40.3 400 37.3 33.8 29.8 Dm. 188 12.5 12.8 94 9 8 -04 -2 2 -75 0.9 Delivers More For The New Year NIGHT OF THE HEAVYWEIGHTS JAN 11TH ON SPECTRAVIEW Including Two Full Heavyweight Bouts For The Boxing Fan. THE ROYAL RUMBLE JAN 19TH ON SPECTRAVIEW A Night Of Wrestling Excitement Avg. 11.8 98 9.8 95 8.7 8.4 76 70 70 6.9 SWC summary Baylor 63, Texas Tech 54 FO FT Reb BAYLOR Mln M-A M-A O-T A TP Christian 29 3- 7 3- 4 3- 7 3 3 9 Lewis 24 5- 6 0- 0 0- 2 0 1 10 Fatta 28 1- 3 0- 0 1- 7 1 3 2 Llndsey 28 3- 7 3- 4 0- 4 1 1 10 Wesley 25 4- 8 4- 4 1- 1 6 5 13 Chalmers 17 2- 3 1- 2 0- 4 0 1 5 Sublet! 12 0- 1 0- 0 0- 1 0 3 0 Hunt 16 4- 5 3- 5 0- 2 0 1 12 Schumacher 12 1- 2 0- 1 0- 1 4 5 2 Holcombe 9 0- 1 0- 0 0- 2 0 0 0 Toteta 200 23-43 14-20 5-32 16 23 S3 Parcantagee: FQ .535.

FT .700 Thrae-potat FO: 3-1 1, .273 (Llndsey 1-4, Wesley 1-3. Hunt 1-2. Sublett 0-1. Schumacher 0-1). Blocked shot 2 (Lewis.

Sublett). Turnover: 16 (Wesley 5, Llndsey 3, Christian 2, Hunt 2. Lewis. Fatta. Chalmers, Sublett).

8talK 7 (Christian 2, Holcombe 2, Fatta, Llndsey, Wesley). Technical fours: none. FQ FT Reb TEXAS TECH Min M-A M-A O-T A TP Miles 37 3-12 3- 4 4- 7 2 2 9 Butts 36 7-11 2- 3 1- 5 1 2 16 Flemons 30 2- 8 11-12 3- 6 1 5 15 Brown 18 0- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 L. Dale 6 0-0 0- 0 0- 000 0 Moore 22 0- 2 1- 2 0- 2 5 2 1 Saulsberry 26 2- 7 0- 0 0- 0 0 2 4 Bailey 26 2- 8 3- 3 2- 6 0 3 9 Austin 11 0- 0 0- 1 0- 2 0 5 0 Totals 200 16-60 20-26 10-30 9 21 54 Percontagea: FQ .320, FT .800 Three-point FQ: 2-14, .143 (Bailey 2-6, Saulsberry 0-3, Brown 0-2, Moore 0-2. Butts 0-1).

Blocked ahota: 3 (Flemons 2. Miles). Turnover: 15(Butts4. Flemons 3. Bailey 3, Moore 2, Saulsberry 2.

Brown). Steels: 6 (Moore 4. Miles. Butts). Technical toule: none.

BAYLOR 30 33 S3 TEXAS TECH 22 32 54 Arc 4.066 Official: Dlbler, Hunt. Hill. Pel 50 1 49 2 46.2 45.9 45.7 455 453 45.1 43.3 Strlckland.TCU 28-64 B.Smith. Houston 28-66 McCoy, Texas 20-49 Bailey, Texoa Tech 31-77 Thomas, TCU 20-50 Mayberry, Arkansaa 22-59 Day, Arkansas 26-77 Wright, Texas 17-57 REBOUN08 Player, School No. Scott.

Rice 1 1 130 Mickens, Houaton 12 117 Teheran, Houston 12 118 Smith, TCU 11 104 Myers, Texaa 11 96 Miller. Arkansas 14 117 Mason, SMU 12 91 Miles, Texas Tech 14 98 Williams. Texas 1 1 77 Rourke, Rice 1 1 76 A88I8T8 Player, School No. Daniels, Houston 12 77 Hampton, SMU 11 68 Thompson. ASM 12 70 Wesley.

Baylor 10 55 Hardy. Rice 11 49 Mayberry, Arkansas 14 61 Wright, Texaa 11 44 Moore, Texas Tech 12 46 Day, Arkansas 14 52 Strickland. TCU 11 39 STEALS Player, School No. Mayberry, Arkansas 14 36 Wesley. Baylor 10 26 Day.

Arkansaa 14 31 Thompson, ASM 12 26 Williams, Texas 1 1 24 Wright, Texas 11 24 Daniels, Houston 12 25 Hunt, Baylor 11 22 Hampton. SMU 11 20 Thomas, TCU 11 20 BLOCKED SHOTS Player. School No. Miller, Arkansaa 14 52 Teheran, Houeton 12 29 Smith, TCU 11 21 Myers, Texas 11 18 Burdltt, Texaa 11 17 Fatta, Baylor 11 15 Avg. 64 62 58 55 4.5 4.4 40 38 3.7 3.5 Arkansas 14 457 32 6 32 6 Houston 12 287 23 9 27.7 Texas Tech 14 246 17 6 27.2 SMU 12 222 18 5 26 4 TCU 11 206 16.7 24.0 Rice 11 167 15.2 21.5 Texas ASM 12 123 10.3 13.9 TURNOVER8 Teem Avg.

Opp. DM. Arkansas 14.8 22.1 7 4 Texas 16.5 19 2 2.7 Houston 14 8 17.3 2.4 Baylor 158 17.9 2.1 TCU 15 0 16 5 1.5 Texas ASM 16 3 15 8 Rice 15 5 14.7 Texas Tech 14.6 13 2 SMU 14.8 13.3 Individual FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (Minimum 3 FQ Made pec Game) Player, School FGM-FQA Pet Miller. Arkansaa 77-115 87.0 Myers. Texas 34-53 64.2 Collie.

Texas 50-62 61.0 Llndsey. Baylor 45-76 59.2 Teheran. Houston 74-129 57.4 Scott. Rice 73-130 56.2 Mason. SMU 72-132 54.5 Sublett.

Baylor 33-61 54.1 Rourke, Rice 59-110 53.6 Smith. Houston 63-118 63.4 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE (Minimum 2 FT Med per Game) Player, School FTM-FTA Pet B. Smith, Houston 36-38 94.7 Hunt, Baylor 29-32 90 Thompson, ASM 29-34 85.3 Huery, Arkansaa 46-54 85.2 Wesley, Baylor 61-61 83.6 Brown. ASM 52-63 82 Collie, Texas 36-47 76.6 Mason. SMU 29-38 76 3 Llndsey, Baylor 31-41 75.6 McCoy, Texas 31-42 73.8 THREE-POINT PERCENTAGE (Minimum 1 TP Med per Game) Ptoyer, School TPM-TPA Pot Hunt, Baylor 23-45 51 1 Suber, ASM 16-36 60.0 Scoring leaders Call Today For Free Residential Installation 346-MAXX or 1-800-876-MAXX Opp.

Pet 649 669 673 854 67.8 65.1 637 65 2 71.6 Avg. 26 26 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.2 2 1 2.0 18 1.8 Team FULL-SEASON STANDINGS (THROUGH JAN. 7) Team Pet. Avg. Opp.

Arkansas 13 1 .929 100.1 81.4 TCU 9 2 .818 77.9 65 5 Houston 9 3 .750 86.4 73.6 Texas 7 4 .636 69 3 79.9 Baylor 7 4 .636 85.5 75.6 Rice 5 6 .455 70.5 70.9 Texas Tech 5 9 .357 64 6 66.8 Texas 4 8 .333 73.5 81.0 SMU 4 6 .333 70.1 69.2 FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE Team FOM- FQA Arkansas 535-1068 Baylor 327- 665 Texas AJ.M 330- 714 TCU 310- 675 Houston 392- 657 Rice 305- 670 Texas 353- 779 SMU 325- 721 Texas Tech 333- 769 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Teem FTM-FTA Pet A'kansas 249-347 71.8 Baylor 221-311 71.1 Texas ASM 170-246 68 5 Houston 162-239 67.6 Texas 221-336 65.8 Texas Tech 158-243 65 0 TCU 180-286 62.9 SMU 156-253 62.5 Rice 121-198 61.1 REBOUNDING Team Avg. Opp. "ice 395 34 2 'Co 42 7 38 5 Texas 43 5 39.5 SMU 39 6 36.3 Baylor 37.2 35.5 Houston 45.0 43.7 Texas Tech 34. 1 36.1 Arkansas 40.3 43 8 Texas ASM 31.8 36.5 ASSISTS Team Avg! Opp! Arkansas 21 0 15 0 TCU 16.9 12 2 Baylor 17.5 13 2 SMU 14 3 12 0 Houston 17 9 17 3 Texas Tsch 13.9 13 7 Rice 15.1 15.6 Tess 13.1 13.6 Texas ASM 15.7 17.6 FIELD-QOAL DEFENSE Opponent FGM-FQA TCU 272-886 Houston 338-837 SMU 292-711 TexaaTech 341-803 Rice 290-660 Arkansas 431-979 Baylor 289-640 Texas 322-710 Texas ASM 378-743 THREE-POINT PERCENTAGE Teem TPOM-TPGA TCU 57-143 Texas Tech 80-203 Baylor 65-168 Arkansas 63-235 Houaton 91-281 Texas 55-162 Texes ASM 52-155 SMU 33-104 Rice 45-164 BENCH POINTS Teem Pts! Avg! Baylor 11 378 34.4 Texas 0 11 341 31.0 Dm. 53 43 4.1 33 1.7 1.3 -35 2.4 1.9 Don't miss a word.

Austin American-Statesman 1.6 1.5 1.4 A Nortel Name FOM FQA Pet" WTp ANTEL TRANSMOBILE PORTABLE TPM TPA Pot FTM FTA Pet Dtn. 60 4 7 43 23 0.7 0.2 -05 -05 PORTABLE BASEBALL 77 338 35 28.6 0 00 57 298 66 42.4 46 292 WD HELD Pi 297 HAND HELD $00700 00 $47 00 00 CARD ii 36 60 0 64 436 I 00 00 Pet 39 7 404 41 1 42 5 43 9 440 45 2 45.4 509 99 AlphsNum Memory Signal Strength Meter SO Minute, Talk 14Hr.8tndby Internal Antenna Timers 10 NUMBER MEMORY 3 WATT OUTPUT CALL TIMERS SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION BATTERY PACK AVAILABLE SHOW 59 373 48 31.3 00 1 45 51 1 Avg. 226 20.6 205 200 188 169 16 0 156 148 147 14.5 14.4 14.4 14 1 137 133 13.1 130 128 12.8 126 12.4 122 12.2 12 1 11.9 11.6 11.6 10.9 10.4 10.2 10.1 99 99 9.7 Pta. 317 247 225 220 226 169 176 190 178 162 160 173 201 169 164 186 144 156 141 154 139 173 146 171 169 131 128 128 131 114 112 111 138 109 4 126 702 607 60.9 708 94.7 63.6 44 1 61 6 67.5 666 64.0 76.3 71.4 62.5 64.9 61 5 90.6 853 72.2 660 766 676 60.3 652 658 619 75 5 606 57.4 65.1 808 708 73.1 736 62 1 69 37 53 63 36 51 30 42 14 24 32 29 25 52 24 32 29 29 28 26 36 19 36 46 38 13 31 20 27 28 21 17 19 31 23 84 61 67 69 38 61 66 68 16 35 60 38 35 63 37 52 32 34 36 40 47 33 63 54 58 21 41 33 47 43 26 24 26 42 26 Day. Ark 14 116 239 46 5 26 Wilson, SMU 12 100 210 47.6 10 Smith, TCU 11 86 166 51.6 0 Wright.

UT 11 70 184 38.0 17 Smith, UH 12 61 178 45.5 28 Weslay. Bay 10 52 128 40 6 14 Scott. Rice 11 73 130 56 2 0 Teheran. UH 12 74 129 57 4 0 Suber. ASM 12 73 149 49 0 18 Strlckland.TCU 11 55 123 44.7 26 Williams.

UT 11 64 142 45.1 0 Maaon, SMU 12 72 132 54.5 0 Mayberry. Ark 14 77 150 51.3 22 Brown. ASM 12 51 126 40.5 15 Smith. UH 12 63 116 53.4 14 Miles. Teen 14 77 148 62.0 0 Hunt.

Bsy 11 46 68 52.3 23 Thompson. ASM 12 54 131 41.2 18 Cambridge, UT 11 53 118 44 9 9 Mlckens. UH 12 56 144 36.9 16 Collie. UT 11 50 82 61 0 3 Miller. A'k 14 77 115 67.0 0 Anderson.

ASM 12 54 103 52 4 0 Huery. Ark 14 58 119 46 7 I Butts. Tech 14 61 140 43 6 9 Rourke. Rice 11 59 1 10 63 6 0 Llndseym. Bay 11 45 76 59 2 7 Thomas.

TCU 11 44 103 42 7 20 Lewis. ASM 12 52 102 61.0 0 Lewis. Bsy 11 43 89 48.3 0 Maag, Rice 11 42 113 37 2 7 Hardy, Rice 11 39 87 44 1 16 Bailey. Tech 14 44 106 40 7 31 McCoy, UT 11 29 75 38 7 20 Bowers. Ark 13 47 96 49.0 9 HOWARD JOHNSON'S NORTH 67 284 29 31 0 54 29 9 SALE PRICE REQUIRES SIGNING A ONE-YEAR COMTnarT ana un.u 5 60 0 CELLULAR SERVICE, WITH AN AUSTIN AREA NUMBER, TO BE ACTIVATEO BV CELLULAR MAX AT TIME Of PURCHASE AND PAYMENT OF PROGRAMMING FEt 00 00 28 32 1 Pet 39 9 39 4 38 7 353 34 9 340 335 31 7 27.4 18 50 0 Mobilnet (7800 183) AN.

1 2 SAT. 1 0 A.M.- 6 P.M. JAN 13 SUN. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. AUSTIN'S BEST LITTLE CARD SHOW ADMISSION $1.00 25 280 50 400 00 0.0 832-8375 8204 N.

Lamar (one block north of 183) 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM 8at. 1tMM AM 10 2:00 PM Certified Sales and Service Offering highway coverage from the Lone Star Cellular Network 226 37.2 403 40.2 4.7 49 406 26 360.

Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas (2024)

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Recommended Articles
Article information

Author: Rueben Jacobs

Last Updated:

Views: 5960

Rating: 4.7 / 5 (77 voted)

Reviews: 84% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Rueben Jacobs

Birthday: 1999-03-14

Address: 951 Caterina Walk, Schambergerside, CA 67667-0896

Phone: +6881806848632

Job: Internal Education Planner

Hobby: Candle making, Cabaret, Poi, Gambling, Rock climbing, Wood carving, Computer programming

Introduction: My name is Rueben Jacobs, I am a cooperative, beautiful, kind, comfortable, glamorous, open, magnificent person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.