Sports THE BATTALION MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1981 Page 9 et to her," li e id that's ' ^ters’effort^ contribute to d. "The raim, oke down to e was the del* ^dominantly said the oors. ich way," e third-floor door, said thefe ,g off upper-1 Ags capture CS Relays Staff photo by Greg Gammon 2 which saj a gun witbo is the weapo Bearing down enough for the 2-1 victory. The Aggies will return to action Wednesday evening when they Texas A&M pitcher Perry Swanson bears down Saturday as he pitches against the Kansas Jayhawks at Pat Olsen Field. Swan- ig, Bell said son, coming off of a year-and-a-half layoff due to arm prob- o” Jenga’s tdems, is 1-2 on the season so far. The Aggies, 16-7, split the id the other doubleheader against Kansas and a twinbill against Sam Hous- -d withoutffi- ton State Sunday, itinned to ste police car and n Gibbs was | iy police. At Jackson has gilante efforl can best hat:* he Texas A&M University returned, I women’s softball team extended ts patrol of: its season record to 16-3 Saturday, eighborhood-placing third in the Oklahoma bl ind night oft vitational Softball Tournament. Thirty-two teams competed in it, some35v;the tourney with Missouri win- he area. Ibning it, defeating Oklahoma for : I’ve ever f the title. ael Green,pr. Texas A&M defeated Illinois rhwood Tear State, 7-1, for third place behind thi hitting of Carrie Austgen and Melody Pritchard. Austgen ho- mered while Pritchard tripled to score three runs in the Aggie win. _ J Lori Stoll was the winning pitch- ^ ICU er, extending her record to 8-1. - : The Aggies began the tourna- PqI ment with a 2-0 win over New k-'tll Mexico State. They went on to de- pat Oklahoma State, 2 T 1, before,, bowing to second-plhce: Ujil$n|.r| Oklahoma, 1-0. pin the New Mexico State win, CONSEQfShan McDonald got the win, with An Army ofc some help at the plate from Pritch- ould not bedsard and Mary Lou Youngblood. 5 minutes alls Pritchard collected a double and a ke was listedi triple in the win while Young- iunday, blood singled in a run. irman, who« The Aggies collected only two llephant Bihits at the plate against Oklahoma tral New Mfi State, one coming from a Rhonda found floaifReese home run, which was good k full of wattf 45 minutest' vho said rtbeat for mot I By RITCHIE PRIDDY Sports Editor The Texas Aggies edged out the Baylor Bears to hold on to a first place finish in the university divi sion of the 14th annual College Station Relays Saturday afternoon at Kyle Field. Texas A&M, Baylor and Hous ton Baptist competed in the uni versity division. A&M finished with 95 points, Baylor with 94 points and Houston Baptist with two points. The Bears took most of the dis tance races, often placing 1-2-3, over the Ags. In the 10,000-meter run the Bears wrapped up the top three places with Bacilio Garcia winning in a time of 32:00.50. Teammate Richard Woodall was second (32:02.70). Brett Winter was third (32:18.06). Baylor’s John Robinson won the 5,000-meter run edging out team mate Richard Woodall with a time of 14:48.0. Baylor’s 1,600-meter relay team (Bill Hartson, Bobby Burkhalter, Vance Vaughn and Zeke Jefferson) won that event with a time of 3:07:3. A&M finished at 3:08:1 for second place. The Bear’s 400 meter relay team (Brian Savage, Bruce Davis, aces third host Indiana in a doubleheader at Bee Creek Park. Gametime is 6 p.m. Mike Fisher, Zeke Jefferson) edged out the Aggies (James Washington, Leslie Kerr, Mike Glaspie, Larry Kerr) with a time of 40.43. A&M finished at 40.86. Senior Leslie Kerr won the 400 meter dash with 47.1 for A&M. Bill Hartson of Baylor was second at 47.6. Baylor’s Paul Montgomery won the 400 meter hurdles in 52.0. Rick Thomas of A&M finished second in 52.4. The Aggies’ James Washington beat Baylor’s Zeke Jefferson to take the 200 meter dash in a time of 20.98. Jefferson finished at 21.03. Baylor took the 100 meter dash with Bruce Davis’ 10.26 finish. Washington finished second for A&M with a time of 10.34. The Aggies swept the 110 meter hurdles with Billy Busch leading the way. Busch finished with a time of 13.91. Rick Thomas and Craig Moody finished second and third with times of 14.10 and 14.18, respectively. Johnny Hector and Don Jones finished 1-2 in the long jump. Hector won with a jump of 24- IIVL The Ags also swept the pole vault with the trio of Randy Hall (17-0), Rob Montgomery (16-6) and Mike Mullins (15-6). Texas A&M’s Kevin McGinnis won the shot put with a throw of 57-6V2. Teammates Robert Wind sor and Mark Isenmann finished second and third. Conroe won the 28 team high school division, edging out Austin Reagan. A&M Consolidated finished tied for third. The Aggies will travel to McAl len Saturday to compete in the City of Palms Invitational track meet. •MSC AGGIE CINEMA? ive itemational KIIMKO'S WRITING YOUR THESIS? KINKQ'S : Copy / Service helps you through, providing necessary topies 1 from' roD'gh drafts to committee copies to final bond copies. . KINKO'S has a rop-d f the line XEROX duplicating system (the XEROX 9400). This system gives us numerous useful capabilities, including: — reduction. of oversize, items, (e g. computer print — eiini'n^ioKof pcisfe-up !>'nes y;, ' ‘ — autorri^i’&.^drtfhg — two-sided copyog — copying onto a wide range of papers ; ' ' KINKO'S' also provides binding service, for making your writing both presentable and portable. Drop by or give us a call. 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