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THE BATTALION Page 7
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1981
Major League Baseball
American League
National League
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East
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letroit
New York
Toronto
â– Boston
Cleveland
West
Chicago
Seattle
linnesota
Texas
)akland
(ansas City
California
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1 1
1 1
0 3
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1.000
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.500
1 .500
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East
New York
St. Louis
Montreal
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Chicago
West
Atlanta
Los Angeles
Houston
San Francisco
Cincinnati
San Diego
11.000
.500
.500
.500
.500
.000
0 1.000
.500
.500
.500
.500
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Tuesday’s Results
Texas 1, New York 0
Chicago 4, Boston 2
Toronto 6, Detroit 4
Oakland 6, Minnesota 5
Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 5
Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 1
nsas City at Baltimore ppd.
n
cattle 4, California 1
Wednesday’s Games Tuesday’s Results Wednesday’s Games
Texas at New York
Milwaukee at Cleveland
Kansas City at Baltimore
Chicago at Boston
Toronto at Detroit
Oakland at Minnesota
California at Seattle
San Francisco 3, Houston 2
New York 4, Chicago 2
Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 3
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 5
Atlanta 5, San Diego 1
Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 6
Houston at San Francisco
New York at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Montreal
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Atlanta at San Diego
Cincinnati at Los Angeles
Honeycutt leads Rangers
to 1-0 win over Yankees
to send the ^
mmittee,
o so, suggestgj
e signed by 4|
ded to come
eneies befe|
1.
Edward Kod
il Aug. 19, pn
United Press International
NEW YORK(UPI) — In the
1 'Jaseball world, thumbtacks have
L* 01(1 lore to do with Rick Honeycutt
Bbulletin boards.
7 Aife Honeycutt, who suffered
Ojll^ouf’h a string of 14 losses in 15
j&cisions last year, was nabbed
rith a thumbtack taped to the fin-
>nipetitioim: er 0 f his glove hand by umpire
elf leasing filjll Kunkel Sept. 30 while he was
he nationitching against Kansas City,
natural resoc He was promptly suspended
ild said )r 10 games. That ban carried into
is noseat' he 1981 season, but before the
refused toffieason opened, Honeycutt was
ntinuousl raded to the Texas Rangers in a
ate to expt! 0-player deal,
ig systems £ When he finally got a chance to
y hundredsaitch again, the left-hander won
he few monttix of seven decisions before the
iffice." dayers’ strike,
ijor oil coirf\Tuesday night, he handcuffed
ijuire SOpche New York Yankees on two hits
ases and al or 5 1-3 innings and three reliev-
makes the sirs allowed two hits the rest of the
i mild, ” he »/ay to pace the Rangers to a 1-0
riumph.
>reme Cflllwlt’s over with and I’ll never do
y s leasing W again,’’ said Honeycutt about
telling th is t season’s incident. “It was a
wand stop stupid thing to do, but I would
s valuable : ; ave done anything to win after
dstothem‘osing 14 of 15 games. I would
athschild s ,ave used a chainsaw if I thought it
/ould help me.
“It was nothing anybody told
ne jto do. I should have asked for
dp instead of doing what I did. I
IBwant to forget about it.”
Sin ce the trade, however, Hon-
ycutt has proven that the only
elp he really needs is a few hits
ndjsome steady fielding.
He got those hits in the first
pig Tuesday night when Bump
Vills, Al Oliver and Buddy Bell
troked consecutive singles to give
KlRangers the only run they
ceded to hand Dave Righetti,
dicf struck out a career-high nine
Iters in six innings, his first loss
ur decisions.
“I know we’ve got good hitters,”
d Oliver, who had two hits off
Brock named Ag
softball coach
Bob Brock, former Baylor Uni
versity softball coach, has been
hired as the new Texas A&M
women’s softball coach according
to Kay Don, women’s athletic di
rector for Texas A&M.
Brock graduated from Sam
Houston State University in 1969
with a degree in sociology. In 1978
he received his master’s degree in
criminal justice from American
Technological University.
Brock has an extensive back
ground in the law enforcement
field, having served three years
with the Texas Department of
Corrections. After he left the de
partment he worked three years as
adult probation officer and four
years as a deputy sheriff.
He began coaching in 1977
when he took a girl’s fastpitch
team to the state championship.
In 1979 he coached the Texas
Teenage Girls State Champions.
Brock joined the Baylor staff in
the fall of 1979 in the part-time
position of softball coach.
While at Baylor his teams rep
resented the AIAW Divison II
College World Series in 1980 and
’81 and was widely respected
among his peers for his knowledge
of the game.
His 1981 spring record at Baylor
was 29 wins, 27 losses, most of
those coming at the hands of Divi
sion I teams.
“He’s a super person. Very en
thusiastic and energetic,” Don
said of Brock. “I have every confi
dence in the world he’ll do a good
job.”
Brock will be hardpressed to fill
the shoes of Bill Galloway, who
before he left, guided the Aggies
to three consecutive trips to the
Division I World Series.
“I feel he will do a good job. He
took Baylor to their Series and we
have several outstanding players
returning. He thinks we have a
team that is unbeatable,” Don
said.
Don also said Brock is also a
good recruiter, having had two
good recruiting years in a row.
The position was left open when
Bill Galloway resigned to take a
similar position at Louisiana Tech
University July 7th.
Brock, who is married and has
three children, will assume his re
sponsibilities shortly.
DIETING?
Even though we do not prescribe diets,
! we make it possible for many to enjoy a
nutritious meal while they follow their
doctors orders. You will be delighted
with the wide selection of low calorie,
sugar free and fat free foods in the
Souper Salad Area, Sbisa Dining Center
Basement.
OPEN
.Monday through Friday 10:45 AM-1:45 PM
QUALITY FIRST
Righetti. “I’ve always felt that if
we could get some good pitching
we’d be a top team. Tonight we
got good pitching.”
The Yankees have just seven
hits in their first two games of the
second season but Manager Gene
Michael says his team will come
around.
“The hitters are behind,” said
Michael. “The only thing the
pitchers lack is endurance. They
throw hard early and they make
good pitches, get relieved and the
next guy does the same. You can
always take the pitcher out but the
batters need more at-bats.”
Michael said he didn’t see Hon
eycutt do anything illegal Tuesday
night.
“I was watching him closely,”
he said. “I don’t think he fooled
around at all.”
Righetti, despite suffering the
loss, was pleased with his per
formance.
“I’m not really disappointed at
losing, ” he said. “I thought I
pitched well. My fastball was mov
ing. This will give me confidence
in my next start.
Oliver, in his 14th major league
season, confirmed Righetti’s
assessment.
“He’s, got a super fastball,” said
Oliver. “When he gets it up, he’s
unhittable. I was really impressed
with his heat.”
Jim Kern came on for Hon
eycutt, 7-1, with one out in the
sixth and Rick Cerone on second.
He got the next two batters out
and went into the ninth inning,
before the Yankees produced
their biggest threat.
Willie Randolph opened the
ninth with a single and Jerry
Mumphrey’s sacrifice moved him
to second. John Johnson came on
for Kern and retired Oscar Gam
ble on a groundout with Randolph
taking third. Rookie Dave
Schmidt was brought in and got
Dave Winfield on a grounder to
shortstop to pick up first major-
league save.
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on
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NS(1R^
AGGIES
“THE LORD IS RICH TO ALL
WHO CALL UPON HIM”
EPIKALEO; EPI (upon) and KALEO (to call); to invoke a person, to call a person.
Calling is a type of prayer for it is a part of our prayer, but calling is not merely praying. The Hebrew word for call
means to “call out to,” “to cry unto,” that is, to cry out. The Greek word for call means “to invoke a person,” “to
call a person by name.” In other words, it is to call a person by naming him audibly. Although prayers may be
silent, calling must be audible.
Calling on the Lord began in the third generation of the human race with Enosh, the son of Seth (Gen. 4:26). The
history of calling on the Lord’s name continued throughout the Bible with Abraham (Gen. 12:8), Isaac (Gen. 26:25),
Moses (Dent. 4:7), Job (Job 12:4), Jabez (1 Chron. 4:10), Samson (Judg. 16:28), Samuel (1 Sam. 12:18), David (2
Sam. 22:4), Jonah (Jonah 1:6), Elijah (1 Kings 18:24), and Jeremiah (Lam. 3:55). Not only did the Old Testament
saints call on the Lord, they even prophesied that others would call on His name (Joel 2:32; Zeph. 3:9; Zech. 13:9).
Calling on the name of the Lord was practiced by the New Testament believers beginning on the day of Pentecost
(Acts 2:21). While Stephen was being stoned to death, he was calling on the name of the Lord (Acts 7:59). The New
Testament believers practiced calling on the Lord (Acts 9:14; 22:16; 1 Cor. 1:2; 2 Tim. 2:22). Saul of Tarsus
received authority from the chief priests to bind all that called on the name of the Lord (Acts 9:14). This indicates
that all the early saints were Jesus-callers. Their calling on the name of the Lord was a sign, a mark, that they were
Christians. If we become those who call on the name of the Lord, our calling will mark us out as Christians.
Paul the Apostle stressed the matter of calling when he wrote the book of Romans. He said, “For there is no
difference between Jew and Greek; for the same Lord of all is rich to all who call upon Him. For, whoever calls upon
the name of the Lord shall be saved” (Rom. 10:12-13). Paul also spoke of calling on the Lord in 1 Corinthians when
he wrote the words, “with all that in every place call upon the name of Jesus Christ our Lord, both their and ours”
(1 Cor. 1:2). Furthermore, in 2 Timothy he told Timothy to pursue spiritual things with those who call on the Lord
out of a pure heart (2 Tim. 2:22). By all of these verses we can see that in the first century the Christians practiced
calling on the name of the Lord very much. We can also testify that as we call upon our dear Lord’s name out of a
ure heart, we are inwardly refreshed, enlivened and strengthened. For whenever we call upon the Lord’s name we
ceive the riches of the Lord Jesus Himself.
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