The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 01, 1980, Image 16

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    THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1980
Women’s softball team wins
by RICHARD OLIVER
Staff Writer
The nationally second-ranked
Texas A&M University women’s
softball team took a step toward a
national championship Wednesday
night when they crushed Northeast
Louisiana, 13-2.
Meanwhile, the top-ranked team
in the nation, Texas Women’s Uni
versity, lost a close battle to Sam
Houston State, 6-5, in the second
round of the SWAIAW Division 1
Softball Tournament at Bee Creek
Park in College Station.
TAMU soccer team
claims first place
By RICHARD OLIVER
Sports Editor
In a match where the “steaks”
were high, the Texas A&M Universi
ty’s women’s soccer team knocked off
Stephen F. Austin, 4-1, April 26.
The win gave the Aggies the state
title.
“Their (SFA) coach offered them
steaks if they could beat us,” said
Texas A&M coach Allan Heath. “I
guess they had cube steaks instead. ”
The matches between the two
clubs have customarily been close.
Earlier this spring, the two teams
tied, resulting in last weekend’s
play-off for the undisputed Texas
Women’s League title.
The Aggie women ended their
spring season with a 5-0-1 record,
and a 21-2-3 record for the spring and
fall.
Texas A&M outscored their oppo-
nents 33-11 in 10 games, and
finished first in the Austin’s
Women’s League Tournament and
fifth in the Colorado College Tourna
ment earlier this semester.
Heath noted six of the team mem
bers are freshmen, so the team
should remain strong next season.
In the SFA game, the Aggies led
3-1 at the half on goals by Donna
Ellerbe, Carol Sullivan and Shantel
Fougeron. Becky Carpenter added
an insurance goal to wrap it up for the
Aggies.
Heath steps down as coach next
year because he is graduating in
December, and will be replaced by
Rob Borgeson.
Texas A&M University was rank
ed second in this week’s National
Coach’s Poll for Division 1 TAIAW
softball teams.
Both Texas A&M and TWU had
received byes in the first round. The
Aggies take on the winner of the
LSU-Oklahoma University game in
the semi-finals today at 5:30 p.m.
In first round action, Sam Houston
State knocked off Stephen F. Austin,
5-0; LSU beat McNeese State, 2-1;
and Northeast Louisiana, 13-2.
Aggie ace Shan McDonald, 17-5,
pitched a three-hitter over the Indi
ans, striking out six and walking two.
She lost her shutout in the seventh
inning when a single, three Aggie
errors and a fielder’s choice allowed
two unearned runs.
The victory was Texas A&M’s 20th
in a row, and raised their season re
cord to 37-7. The team’s overall sea
son record, spring and fall, is 64-14.
The highlight of the game for the
Aggies was their first triple play of
the year. It came in the seventh in
ning, with runners on first and third.
The batter hit a grounder to third,
and the third basemen threw to the
second basemen, who threw to first,
who threw to home plate catching
the runner who was on second trying
to score.
The Aggie hitting attack was led by
Carrie Austgen, who was four-for-
five with three runs batted in, and
Rhonda Reese, who was three-for
four with three RBI’s.
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Aggie third baseman Maria
Resendez steals a base past
Northeast Louisiana second
baseman Priss Jackson dur
ing the Aggie Ladies 13-2
victory Wednesday night.
Staff Photo by Lee Roy Leschper Jr.
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Gymnasts take
3rd in state
The Texas A&M Men’s Gymnas
tics Team came in third on April 26 at
the Texas Gymnastics Conference
Championships held in Arlington,
highlighting the “finest season the
team bas ever had. ”
The team brought home 12 medals
along with the third place trophy.
The University of Texas took first at
the Championships, followed by
Texas Tech.
“We almost took second (only
missing by 2.5 points).” saidjim
Foght, who took sixth place in the
rings competition.
AhrinToffler
Author of Future Shock
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world around us: tomorrow’s
economy... family styles ... jobs
... media ... the “electronic
cottage”... and the politics of the
future. Toffler tells how each of us
fits into the extraordinary new
civilization racing toward us.
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