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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1981)
Page 16 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1981 Major League Baseball National League American League East East Cleveland 14 8 .636 — New York 17 12 .586 V4 St. Louis 16 7 .696 — Baltimore 14 11 .560 IV2 Philadelphia 18 11 .621 1 Milwaukee 14 13 .519 2 Vi Montreal 17 11 .607 1V 2 Boston 13 14 .481 3 Vi Pittsburgh 11 13 .458 5V4 Detroit 13 16 .448 4V4 New York 8 17 .320 9 Toronto 10 19 .345 7 Vi Chicago 5 20 .200 12 West West Los Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati San Francisco Houston San Diego 21 17 15 16 14 11 9 13 14 17 17 20 .700 .567 .517 .485 .452 .355 4 5 Vi 6V2 7V2 10Vi Oakland Texas Chicago California Minnesota Seattle Kansas City 24 16 15 16 11 10 7 8 12 12 16 17 20 16 1 .750 .571 .556 .500 .393 .333 .304 6 6>/2 8 11 13 12 Vi Tuesday’s Results Wednesday’s Games Tuesday’s Results Wednesday’s Games St. Louis 3, Houston 2 Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1 San Diego 3, New York 0 San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles 5, Montreal 0 St. Louis at Houston Philadelphia at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Atlanta Chicago at Cincinnati New York at San Diego Montreal at Los Angeles Kansas City 3, Texas 2 Toronto 5, Baltimore 2 New York 4, Oakland 1 Detroit 6, Seattle 2 California 4, Milwaukee 0 Chicago 7, Cleveland 4 Minnesota 4, Boston 3 Texas at Kansas City Baltimore at Toronto Oakland at New York Seattle at Detroit California at Milwaukee Cleveland at Chicago Boston at Minnesota Astros lose, 3-2 United Press International HOUSTON — Tom Herr’s suicide squeeze in the 10th inning scored Gene Tenace from third base and lifted the St. Louis Car dinals to a 3-2 victory over the Houston Astros Tuesday night. Tenace opened the 10th with a double off loser Joe Sambito, 1-2. Ken Oberkfell sacrificed Tenace to third and Tenace scored when Sambito fielded Herr’s bunt and his throw towards the plate was late. Cardinals’ reliever Bruce Sut ter, 1-1, got the victory by pitch ing two innings and allowing two hits and no runs. Jim Kaat earned his second save by pitching the final inning. St. Louis tied the game 2-2 in the eighth. Oberkfell singled, stole second base after two were out and came home on Garry Templeton’s single to right. 1981 All baseball SWC team Jose Cruz, who hit only 11 homers last season, slammed his seventh of 1981 in the fourth in ning, driving in two runs and giv ing Houston a 2-1 lead. Cruz hit pitcher Bob Forsch’s 3-0 delivery over the rightfield fence after Cesar Cedeno singled with two out. Sixto Lezcano’s fourth-inning sacrifice fly drove in the first run of the game and broke Houston star ter Bob Knepper’s string of 12 % innings of scoreless pitching. KC takes Texas Basketball signees make for happy coach United Press International KANSAS CITY — Willie Wil son singled in Dan Garcia from second base with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning Tues day night to lift the Kansas City Royals to a 3-2 victory over the Texas Rangers. By RITCHIE PRIDDY Sports Editor Head women’s basketball coach Cherri Rapp concluded her re cruiting season last week with seven signatures on letters of in tent. Rapp’s latest signees include Jenni Edgar, a 5-8 guard from Dal las Bryan Adams, and Lynette Joiner, a 5-8 forward junior col lege transfer from South Plains Jr. College in Levelland. Edgar was a four-year all district player. She averaged 22 points and seven rebounds per game and was named to the all tournament team in every tourna ment she played in. “Jenni has a lot of natural athle tic ability. She’s a real smooth player,’ Rapp said. Rapp plans to use her at a point guard position. Joiner was named Most Valu able Player for South Plains, aver aging 18 points and nine rebounds per game. She was all-conference, all region and was selected to play in the regional all-star game. “She was one of the better shoo ters in the conference. She’s a good outside shooter with a lot of experience. The defense is really going to have to respect her out side shooting,” Rapp said. Rapp has now signed three for wards, two posts and two euards for the year and expects some of them to work their way into her lineup as early as next fall. “We’ve signed some really out standing players that will help our program tremendously. Were going to look a lot different next year,” Rapp said. Rapp considers her recruiting year as one of the most successful in recent years, adding some much-needed height and strength to the team. “I’m real pleased. I think it will turn our season around. All of the players we have signed are excel lent players and all are good stu dents so we can run a more sophis ticated offense,” she said. Rapp said that all of the signees had really wanted to attend Texas A&M and that all would fit in with the University and in her program real well. Amos Otis led off the ninth with a double to right off Jon Matlack, 1- 3, and took third on a single by Lee May. Steve Comer came on and walked Willie Aikens to load the bases and Frank White fol lowed with a sacrifice fly to tie it 2- 2. John Henry Johnson relieved Comer and Quirk, pinch hitting for Jerry Grote, struck out. Wilson then singled to right and the throw to the plate was up the line to make a winner of De nnis Leonard, 3-4. Leonard allowed only nine hits but four of them came in succes sion in the second after two were out. Pat Putnam doubled and scored on a single by Leon Roberts. Jim Sundberg singled Roberts to third and Mario Men doza followed with an RBI single to give Texas a 2-0 lead. Kansas City scored a run in the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Otis. United Press International HOUSTON — Pitcher Matt Williams and coach David Hall of Rice, the two who led the Owls to their first post season tournament berth ever, were voted player and coach of the year in balloting for United Press International’s 1981 All-Southwest Conference team. Arkansas’ sophomore desig nated hitter Billy Dees — who led the league in hitting — was voted newcomer of the year on the UPI team, announced Tuesday. Williams and Dees were two of six unanimous selections. The others who drew the maximum of seven votes from the conference’s sports information directors were Houston outfielder Mark Laves- pere, Arkansas pitcher Scott Tabor and two Texas players, shortstop Spike Owen and pitcher Tony Arnold. The voters did not cast ballots for their own players. Williams’ conference record, 6- 3, and earned run average, 3.01 were not as impressive as eitheia the other two starting pitch selected, but he was the woit- horse on Rice’s staff. Williams continually worts double duty for the Owls as a star ter and reliever, and he led lit SWC with 76 strike outs. Dees, of Dunedin, Flajedl conference with a .407 batting;, erage, 33 hits and 46 total basest help the Razorbacks earn a in the four-team SWC post-seasjj tournament. Conference champion Tesj had the most players on thehon# ary team, four. They were ArnoB, Owen, third baseman RobertCi 74 Ni 12 Pages Jew yo ley and catcher Burk Goldthop, Arkansas and Houston three players each on the tea: TCU, Texas Tech and RiceU| one apiece The closest voting was at si base where TCU’s Trey Bi edged A&M’s Tim Boyes. She said each would have to make a big adjustment coming from their high schools or junior colleges but she felt confident that each could handle the transition with ease. rpLOUPOT'SH? BOOKSTORE east 250 bor and sk ; 'olice, fig ■orists wh ived a re ing Mor o bomb ce with a tn REDSTONE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Central A/H W/D Connections Drapes Refrigerator Range/Dishwasher Cable T.V. Bus Route $280-$300 - Summer $325-$350 - Fall 12 Month Discount 4-Plex Brentwood at Texas College Station Unfurnished Fhousanc e evacua tory Chr meat to t ic at Per er Madi‘ omb sea luardia a it stores. Spearman, Sears and Murphy, Inc. 1701 Southwest Parkway, Suite 100 696-8853 Women basketball recruits: At Northgate Across from the Post Office Post: Janet Duckham, 6-0; Kelli Harned, 6-3; Ann Trinka, 6-2^4; Forward: Michell Tatum, 6-2*/2, Lynette Joiner, 5-8 Guard: Romy Gandy, 5-6; Jenni Edgar, 5-8 WE BUY BOOKS EVERYDAY! u s .. AND GIVE 20% MORE IN TRADE ON USED BOOK? I something for everyone in the Battalion Classified 845-2611 AGGIE Unil AUSTIN - |a constil chools in |as A&M CLEANERS 111 College Main 846-4116 ie Perm; lujjporters ( ity still u ilic black el its equal UNIFORM STORAGI The c( ich passe er Edi tori construe tale’s colk Pick 'cm up cleaned and pressed in the fall! By K "THE Cleaners At Northgate” Jver 15 1 jiversities Texas A<i cuss pro ! McDonald's DRIVE-THRU WINDOW MCDONALD’S INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS sidence 1 The cor Itional A Diversity IACURH I Tom Mu McDonalds Id the th< |ce is “Bi Pidei 1 At University Drive BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING Now at Manor East Mall Steak Fry Honors Intramural Participants The 1981 Intramural Steak Fry was held this past Thursday (May 7) with over 125 individuals representing students, facul ty, and administrators present for the awards dinner. Mr. Dennis Corrington, Intramural-Recreational Sports Di rector, opened the evening with comments pertaining to the past year’s activities as well as what might be in store for the future of the department. Corrington also recognized honored guests who were in attendance. Following the introduction Corrington summarized the suc cessful year that was enjoyed by the Extramural Sports Clubs and then turned over the program to other Intramural repre sentatives for the presentation of awards. The following awards were presented: ORGANIZATION AWARDS Corps All-Year Award E-l Fish All-Year Award Sq. 1 Penberthy-Tischler Award Sq. 2 Outstanding Men’s Dorm (A) Walton Outstanding Men’s Dorm (AA) Puryear Outstanding Women’s Dorm Leggett Athletic Award of Excellence Men’d Dorm Davis-Gary Women’s Dorm Mosher INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Outstanding Corps Manager Walter Benadorf F-2 Outstanding Men’s Dorm Manager Terry Radney 1 Outstanding Women’s Dorm Mgr. Lisa Saveli N Oustanding Men’s Independent Mgr. Danny Crow Outstanding Women’s Independent Mgr. Debbie Werthman Supervisor of the Year Jesse Hernandez I.D. Checker of the Year Janie Schreiber OFFICIAL’S AWARDS Best Rookie Officials F ootball Scott Smathers Basketball Sherry Winn Volleyball Jane Zarwell Softball Mary Wilson Intramural Wrap-Up Congratulations to he following winners of recent Intramural All-University Men’s Class A Softball Champions — Davis-Gary Diamond Cutters. Softball Climaxes Intramural Year Davis-Gary pulled off the intramural hat trick by winning both the Class A and Class B All- University Softball Championships. The D/G Diamond Cutters topped Tom’s BBQ, 12-6, to clinch the A crown while the D/G Free Agents outlasted several challenges from the Walton P- for-B’s to capture the B title, 8-6. In the Men’s C final, the Rebels outslugged the Prod Kings to win the title. 15-13. Women’s action saw the Jokers win the A cham pionship by defeating Rapp’s Delight, 6-4. The Women’s B game was won by Soft Touch as they topped Hobby/Neely I Hits, 9-4, and the C game saw The Furious Rebels run away from Base ments, 17-1. Co-Rec A winners Looney Tunes needed extra innings to top Half Fast in a defensive battle, 2-1. The other two Co-Rec games were also one run affairs with GAG defeating the Bears, 8-7, to capture the B title and the Ladies and Gents topping UAC, 11-10 to clinch the C crown. Events: Handball Doubles Class A Men Jeff Brownson/Mike Moore Co-Rec Coke Smith/Beth Rowley Class B Men Matt Pokryfki/Raymond Walkup Women Patrice Owens/Kelly Wells Co-Rec Terri Miller/Scott Elkins Class C Women Laura Crout/Carol Caboda Co-Rec Kristi Soderman/Chris Duncan Volleyball Triples Class A Men Comets Women Triad Co-Rec Back 2’s Class B Men Undercover Women Hi Setters Co-Rec Three’s Class C Men Cremasters Co-Rec Fit & Misfits Innertube Water Polo Class A Mermaids Class B War Eagles Class C All Wet Table Tennis Singles Class A Men James Turner Women Melissa Koldus Clases B Men David Ragsdale Women Julie Moreland Class C Men Steve Moore Tennis Doubles Class A Women Lynn Drewry/Julie Drewry Aggif summe days ol going t Regi first sui Univer: Stud tion cai House schedu — I — S ta Outstanding Intramural Officials F ootball Basketball Volleyball Softball Soccer Water Polo Buster Renfrow Thomas Brown & Dave Moreno Mark Piwonka Bill Schlafer Teri Wood Peter Attwell Outstanding Overall Official Scott Lane Outstanding Intramural Official Supervisor Don Royder Outstanding Individual & Dual Sport Supervisor Suzanne Glameyer Brazos Canoe Race Results °el Qui - s Wan c ; ction w; re derick leased o Quinta Id in Ji torney 1 Districl ued a g; ‘fornnatio avoid p A secon FM stud The CoRec team of Kevin Cockerline and Kay Edwards canoed nine miles of the Brazos in 1:51.50 to set a new Im record and earn over all honors Saturday, May 2 in the Intra mural-Recreational Sports De partments canoe race. Cockerline and Edwards competed in the Over-17 ft. di vision. Mark Bradley and Janice Hauschild, with a time of 2:23.30, won the CoRec 17 ft.-And-Under division. Their time also set a record. The Men’s Over-17 ft. divi sion was won by Scanlan and Smith with a record setting time of 2:02.17. James Erick son and Gary Kelley won the 17 ft-And-Under event with a time of 2:02.39. Acknowledgments This ad sponsored by your local McDonald’s® Restaurants at University Drive and the Manor East Mall. Stories by John Bramblett. Photos by David Einsel and Robert Sebree. ■**—— Mi. Lynette Ginn presents the Dan Copp Memorial Aw to SuperStar Champions Kevin Oninlan anr? SI Scott.