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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1977
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Sun Theatres
333 University 846-9808
Super-Grody Movies
Double-Feature Every Week
Ag track team stops Texas 68-64
By PAUL McGRATH
Battalion Staff
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The Rice Owls will host the Texas
A&M track team this Saturday in
Rice Stadium as the Aggies begin
their second week of outdoor com
petition.
The Aggies of Coach Charles
Thomas displayed their depth and
strength in the field events by nar
rowly defeating the University of
Texas by a score of 68-64. Texas
A&M outscored the Longhorns
31-19 in the field events to create a
cushion strong enough to withstand
a late Texas rally.
The Aggies were without the
services of six scholarship athletes:
half milers Tony Wheeler and Mark
Gauger, hurdlers Curtis Collier and
Kent Figgs, sprinter Reggie Jamer-
son and pole vaulter Pat Ruehle. All
are out with varying degrees of leg
injuries.
Despite their absence and the
Horns winning both the sprint and
mile relays, A&M managed to build
an insurmountable 68-50 lead with
two events remaining. A Texas
sweep in the two-mile run and the
mile relay made the final score
close.
Shifton Baker, A&M’s outstand
ing senior hurdler, was the meet’s
only double winner. Ill most of last
week. Baker came on to win the
120-yard high hurdles in 13.7 sec
onds, one of the best times of his
career. He also won the 440-yard in
termediate hurdles in 52.3 seconds,
finishing 10 yards ahead of his
nearest competitor.
Although Wheeler, perhaps the
conference’s top half miler, was
sidelined, A&M swept all three
places in th e 880-yard run. Jim
Brannen and Tom Glass finished
one-two in 1:53.3 and Joel Vogt was
third in 1:54.5.
The Aggies also swept the discus
with Steve Steward, Frank West
and Tim Scott placing one-two-
three. Freshman Jerry Strong ob
tained the Only points in the pole
vault for either team by being the
only vaulter to clear a height.
Strong vaulted his season’s personal
best of 15-6 feet.
West won the shot put with a toss
of 55-8 Vfe feet with Scott placing
third. Sprinter Ray Brooks won the
220-yard dash in 21.5 and was sec
ond in the 100-yard dash in 9.8 sec
onds. Chuck Butler was third in
both events with times of 9.9 and
21.7 seconds.
Phillip Steen and Strong placed
second and third in the long jump
with respective jumps of 23-2 and
20-11 feet. Lyn Byrd was second in
the high jump, clearing 6-8 feet
while Manfred Kohrs was second in
the mile with a time of 4:09.5.
Teammate Lane Mitchell was third
in 4:11.2.
Ron McGonigle and Karl Figgs
placed two-three in the 440-yard
dash with clockings of 49.8 and
50.3.
Texas, although winning nine of
the 16 events, was unable to over
come the A&M lead. The Horns of
Coach Cleburne Price were also
nagged by injuries when former
Olympian, Johnny Jones suffered a
slight muscle pull after anchoring
Texas’ winning sprint relay.
The Homs’ other Olympian, Paul
Craig of Canada, won the mile in
4:07.5 and was second in the two-
mile with a time of 9:07.2.
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Thomas was pleased with tl„
formance of his squad in it s j
outdoor meet.
“We did real well," he,
“especially considering sjx 0 |
top guys were out.”
Thomas said he hopes to havi
injured athletes back in a*,
two to three weeks.
Texas A&M’s next home,,
will be the College StationbJ
on March 19.
Women real
for Longh
w
D]
Fundi
jfficier
Resul
enter
dire
lientel
“Mar
ially
ite ne<
He 1
lonth.
tuden
By DEBBY KRENEK
Battalion News Editor
The Texas A&M women’shai
hall team meets a hard-playi^
gressive University of Texas
in their final game of the ss ay care
here tonight at 5:15.
The Texas women’. .
team is 21-6 for the season. He raduat
gies are 12-13. Texas beat the ir e cer
gies in their first confrontation's in( h n &
Feb. 1 in Gregory Gym.
“The Texas women have
height than we do and theyarj_
strong on the boards, coadl a
Don said. “If we don’t]
sively, we won’t have a
I think we have a better chare
beating Texas here on omj
court. It’ll give us a little pk
advantage plus the psycholop
advantage of having fans hen
cheer us on,’’ coach Donsaii
The Aggies are planning to
man-on-man defense in an cint
cut off Texas’ inside game.
“They can really hurt us
their inside game because ol
team’s height. If we force tk
the outside we can cut offtbeiil
scorer Cathy Burns,” eoatli
said.
The Aggies held Burns to
points in their previous encora:
It is still not certain wk
A&M’s leading scorer Void ^
will play in the Texas game. Sk
been out with an arm injun i
the Houston Tournamenthelil
10.
The Aggies lost their bid fef
venge last Saturday night
Houston 71-63.
The two teams stayed within
points of each other until latei:
second half when several ror
lapses by the Aggies gave
Cougars a strong advantage.
Yec
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residi
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