The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 01, 1982, Image 17

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    Battalion/Page I'i
March 1,198? Ur
sports
Battalion/Page 17
March 1, 1982
itched out, and
Is out with time
baiter when W
irked uphissecon
lit into leftfield
i a fielder’s chowi
1. Two outs,
ball into right fk
right fielders to
win f or the AgM
?f of starter Stw
0.
one the Aggies
■.It might not ei
iny Dickerson
t ever as a collqj
■ losing end oftht
the inning that
is time, Wellsi
rounded toseM§|
jroke up an attt#;
■1 hit intoadoul ^ * _
scored later on; P | ) 1 ) 1 W
run. That was^e' A A A X X kj
HCAA
BID
TOURNAMENT CHAMPION
swc tournament finals
^) SATURDAY MARCH 6th
dp 1982.
action
the game fot
r innings. David!
final three inning
if the season ag
Aggie men defeat Baylor; women
is Tuesday wIk beat East Texas, lose to Trinity
a double-headH 7 /
’ Denise S. Sechelski
Battalion Staff '
ning meets without losing
h is becoming a habit for
exas A&M men’s tennis
^ e men won nine matches
ist none against Baylor
rsitv in Waco Saturday in
place finisher. ;gies’ first Southwest Con-
racy Johnstome meet of the season.
, althoughshebaylor doesn’t have that
could not swim a team. We expected to
ish said. hem 9-0,” tennis coach
am finishes wti Kent said.
ifU, second; lioi BrianJoelson won the
rd; Lamar Dwerj one singles match 6-2,
:h a 344 l/2;amiver Blake Jackson,
iversity, fifth tefon played really well at
imber one spot. He’s been
spc
Christian ptlglbetter these last few
Rice University” Kent said.
; Texas Statelsuits against the Bears:
the Division Mike Pazourek def. Mark
tin College svi 3-(>, 6-2, 6-1.
Jtnen’s UniverTom Judson def. Douglas
livision Ill. unon 7-5, 6-0.
A&M results,® 111110 Alkio def. Hunter
mrne, 6-0, 6-0.
a y Ron Kowal def. Tobie
ard medley rt^, 6-0.
ureg Hill def. Mark Phan-
ard freestyle-^’ () 'J-
third, and t ,(10u t , l es:
^ Joelson-Pazourek def.
-d breaitUt' 51 '?? 0 ?' 0,6 : 2 ^ ,
nston, third, “‘J^dson def. Mack-
' U e r il h h I h and 'fem drf! Ando-
r «#*vf»nih he womens tennis team
ird mdividuai^ rinity University Friday
ost all nine matches played,
nston, seveiMm . . t 7
tie Aggies won only one set
,. i, e meet when junior Pam
rd backstrov won the first J set of her
ier, tourtn. hagainst Karen Denman 3-
ver, she eventually lost
I, 7-5.
omen’s coach Jan Cannon
No.2 Tigers dominated
t completely.
They played great,” she
“I guess that’s why they’re
ed where they are.”
innon said Hill played ex
it singles and also cited Hill
ier partner Maylyn Hooten
xceptional doubles play,
pvas hard to get up for the
doubles matches because the
outcome of the meet was already
decided,” she said. ‘‘It got colder
and darker, so it was much har
der to see the ball.
“I kept telling them it wasjust
as cold and dark on the other
side of the net,” Cannon added,
“so we don’t really have any ex
cuses.”
The Aggies’ scores against
Trinity:
— Liliana Fernandez lost to
Louise Allen 6-2, 6-2.
— Amy Gloss lost to Felicia
Rachiatore 6-2, 6-4.
— Pam Hill lost to Karen Den
man 3-6, 6-2, 7-5.
— Laura Htynna lost to Lisa
Sassano 6-3, 6-1.
— Teresa Landry lost to Lee
Elliott 6-2, 6-2.
— Cheryl Stanford lost to
Lala Garcia-Cors 6-2, 6-2.
In doubles:
— Hill-Hootrn lost to Allen-
Rachiatore 6-4, 6-1.
— Hanna-Fernandez lost to
Denman-Sassano 6-3, 6-1.
— Closs-Stanford lost to
Elliot-Jane Jarosz 6-4, 7-5.,
The women rebounded from
the loss, however, and beat East
Texas State LIniversity 8-0
Saturday.
East Texas State brought a
squad of only five women so the
third doubles match was not
played. Susan Donaldson played
two singles matches for East
Texas in the fifth and sixth
ranked positions and lost to Son-
ja Hutherson and Kelly Hobart
Results from Saturday’s meet
with East Texas State:
— Landry def. Ulla Zeller 6-3,
5- 7, 6-2.
— Gloss def. Linda Hawkins
6- 0, 6-3.
— Hanna def. Gay Arrington
6-1, 7-5.
— Stanford def. Jeannie
Hopkins 6-1, 6-1.
— Hutcherson def. Donald
son 6-0, 6-0.
— Hobart def. Donaldson 6-
0,6-1.
In doubles:
— Hill-Hooten def. Zeller-
Hawkins 7-5, 6-1.
— Hanna-Fernandez def.
Arrington-Hopkins 6-0, 6-2.
Golfers
finish
third
by Bill Robinson
Battalion Staff
Texas A&M University gol
fers lost to the University of
Houston for the second time in a
matter of days as they finished
third in the 31st annual Border
Olympics Saturday.
The Aggies, who were second
going into the final round, could
not get their putts to fall and
ended up 19 shots behind the
Cougars.
Coach Bob Ellis said the poor
putting killed the Aggies be
cause they still had a chance to
win going into the final round.
It was, however, the best fin
ish for the Aggies this year.
They finished fourth in the Pan
American Intercollegiate and
fifth in the Lamar Intercollegi
ate tournaments earlier this
year.
In addition, the 864 score was
Texas A&M’s lowest this season,
trimming 15 strokes off their
previous best.
Houston, which has won
three consecutive tournaments,
shot 845 to lead the tournament
while TCU finished second with
an 858 and Texas A&M.
Lamar University was fourth
with an 882, followed by the
University of Oklahoma at 883,
Centenary University at 886,
Baylor University at 920,
McNeese State University at 926
and Pan American at 928.
The Horned Frogs’ Jeff
Hiemenz won the individual ti
tle with a 54 hole 208 score.
Teammate Mike Tschetter tied
UH’s Mark Fuller for second at
210.
Gary Krueger was the Aggies’
top finisher, posting a 213 to fin
ish behind of most members of
both the Houston and Texas
Christian University teams.
Kel Devlin was second for the
Aggies at 216 followed by All-
America Brad Jones at 217. San
dy Pierce and Jacky Lee both
scored 218.
The Aggies’ other All-
America, Danny Briggs, shot a
221 to place him sixth for the
Aggies and well back of the tour
nament leaders.
Texas A&M’s next tourna
ment will be the Guadalajara In
tercollegiate in Guadalajara,
Mexico, March 11-13.
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^ STORY
Aggie track team
defeats Rice, Lamar
by John Wagner
Battalion Staff
The Texas A&M men’s track
team flexed its muscles in the
field events and defeated Lamar
University and Rice University
in a triangular meet in Kyle
f ield Saturday.
The Aggies picked up nine
first place finishes, five of those
coming in the field, en route to
their 95'Zs point performance.
Lamar was second with 53!/2
points and the Rice Owls
finished third with 42.
Aggie coach Charlie Thomas
said he was surprised that his
team won with such ease.
“We had some new people in
there, and they did a pretty good
job,” Thomas said.
“We were trying to take it
easy and not double everyone
up, but Rice and Lamar did the
same thing. We felt like we could
win the meet because neither
Rice or Lamar is very strong in
the field events.”
The Aggies’ strength in the
Jimmy Howard
field events was bolstered by
some recent additions to the
track squad.
“We need all the help we can
get, because we only have so
many scholarships.”
Jim Jordan, Greg Porter and
Don Jones all performed well,
Thomas said. Jones is a regular,
but Jordan and Porter were in
their first meet of the year for
the Aggies.
Thomas said several Aggies
were nursing sore muscles,
which forced him to make sub
stitutions for several regulars.
In addition to the nine first
place finishes, the Aggies won
10 second places and eight third
places.
The first place winners were:
—Kevin McGinnis, shot put
—Jimmy Howard, high jump
—400-meter relay team,
(Darrell Austin, Rod Richard
son, Gary Scurry, James
Washington)
—Greg Porter, discus
—Richard Lamb, javelin
—Craig Moody, 110-meter
hurdles
—Gary Scurry, 400-meter
dash
—Jimmy Howard, triple
jump
—Bart Daniel, 400-meter
hurdles.
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