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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1982)
Battalion/Page 13 April 5, 1982 |oftball team beats top feed, takes third place ne leading scoreti il year of his cf e Philadelphia’' says he thinb next year are lere after 1! by Gaye Denley Battalion Staff Brock says the Texas e softball team showed of being a “national caliber ’ in national weekend’s ■place finish in the Pony In- ■ional, hosted by Cal-State he said, “beauwerton in Fullerton, Calif, gon a lot of phase Though the Aggies dropped couldn’t do real leif opener Friday to the U.S. iome of the thir.aternational University team, on being ablet ley beat their next five oppo- s, including top-ranked State, to stay alive in the le-elimination competi- In the fourth, again with the bases loaded, Mary Ltm Young blood scored Resendez with a single to complete the 4-0 vic tory. The Aggies next squeezed by Cal-Berkeley and USIU by scores of 1-0 in games that lasted 11 innings each. McDonald and Stoll were the winning pitchers, and the Aggies had 11 hits in the rematch with USIU. McDonald allowed only four hits in the Aggies’ 2-0 victory over Arizona, their fifth straight and fourth straight shutout. The streak ended Sunday with a 1-0 loss to Cal-Fullerton, the eventual tourney champion. Stoll was the losing pitcher with a two-hitter. re, and I think I o ot better than lid i get to learn aloi J nd knick-knacksitj i by in pro ne thing. You ir you i credits his a (Texas A&Mfori n to his ability. “1 couldn’t have been happier low you about ilitrlan 1 was when we won those uhem up and itiTe games in a row,” the Texas l 'M coach said. “We hung in ire...and that shows a national er team.” A Sunday morning loss to ll-State Fullerton, the second , ended the tournament for ^s A&M, but Brock is still mg home satisfied. iVe wanted to finish number I L W I , but it wasn’t too bad to fin- V I I Lji bird,” he said. “There wasn’t gle bad team there — they all great.” fter a one-day rain delay, s A&M lost its first game riday to USIU, a team that k said the Aggies may have In too lightly. Lori Stoll, the g pitcher, gave up only e hits, but the Aggies backed with only one — a bunt by [i Holthaus. ny time you start in the los- I bracket, it’s tough,” Brock “I think the key to the le tournament was losing first game.” he loss didn’t hinder Texas |M for long. Later on Friday, Aggies put together eight and a four-hitter from n. mam; Iher Shan McDonald for a 3- iyictory over the University of I JBifornia at Fresno. All three §\m$ were scored in the sixth in- ling by Shannon Murray, Josie arterand Iva Jackson. Roshele * kiidenberg and Gay McNutt E ach collected an RBI. [The Aggies notched four re victories on “Shutout trday,” blanking Utah State, Berkeley, USIU and Ari- a. kgainst No. 1 Utah State, Kas A&M spread seven hits r three innings as Stoll pitch- a one-hitter. In the second ing, a double from Eya Re- dez scored Holthaus and lody Pritchard for a 2-0 gie lead. Holthaus came back in the r d with a bases-loaded single, ring Murray for Texas M’s third run. Something Else Hair Salon March 24-April 10 Student Special Men’s & Women’s Haircuts $8 reg. $10 Easter Special Perm reg. $ 40- $ 45 now s 35 Long Hair $5 extra Men’s Perms reg. $35 now $30 M-F 8-7 with coupon Sat. 8-12:00 No appointment necessary 693-9877 404 E. University Italian Cuisine MONDAY NIGHT — VEAL PARMIGIANA $025 >> ALPHA ZETA MEETING Monday, April 5, 1982 Rm. #103 SCSE 7:30 p.m. Officer Election 8c Committee Sign-Up Banquet tickets available s 6 00 each For more info call 693-4136 DFGoodrich r/MHIGH I/MraDIALS BRAZOS TIRE SERVICE AN AGGIE OWNED BUSINESS SINCE 1952 J. N. HOLMGREEN CLASS OF ’44 R. J. HOLMGREEN CLASS OF ’47 MIKE A. HOLMGREEN-MANAGER-CLASS OF 77 2707 TEXAS AVE. BRYAN 823-0551 822-1425 Aggie tennis team topples Auburn, loses 7-2 to TCU by Denise S. Sechelski Battalion Staff The Texas Christian Univer sity tennis team brought the No. 2-ranked singles player in the country to Texas A&M Saturday and coach David Kent summed up David Pate’s performance in one word. Awesome. “Pate was superb,” Kent said. “He’s a great athlete, one of the best I’ve seen in tennis. But Brian Joelson played him good. He’s really been playing so well lately.” Pate beat Joelson 6-4, 7-5 and has lost only two matches this year. The Aggies scored one singles and one doubles victory against the 8th-ranked Horned Frogs. Tom Judson beat Greg Amaya 6-3, 6-3, and Mike Pazourek teamed with Kimmo Alkio to beat Amaya and Jack Pate 6-2, 6-3. TCU’s doubles team of Pate and Karl Richter are the defend ing NCAA doubles champions and they beat Joelson and Tom Judson 7-5,6-4 in the No. 1 dou bles match. Texas A&M is 3-1 in South west Conference play. TCU is 19-3 overall and 5-0 in the con ference. Here are remaining Aggie scores against TCU: — Richter (TCU) clef. Mike Pazourek 7-6, 6-2. — Carey Wittenberg (TCU) def. Kimmo Alkio 6-1, 6-4. — George Lee (TCU) def. 6- 3, 6-4. — Chris Doane (TCU) def. Greg Hill 6-4, 7-6. — Doane-Wittenberg (TCU) def. Kowal-Hill 6-1, 6-1. The Aggies recovered from the loss and beat Auburn 5-4 Sunday. “We needed this win and I’m really happy about the victory,” Kent said. “It was a good team effort.” In the No. 1 doubles match, Joelson and Judson beat Dan Cassidy and Bud Cox 6-2, 6-3 in what Kent described as probably the best match of the season for them. “We’re 20 and five for the sea son now. That isn’t bad.” Aggie results against Auburn: — Cassidy (Auburn) def. Pazourek 6-0, 0-6, 6-2. — Joelson (A&M) def. Bud Cox 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. — Alkio (A&M) def. Ken Mo- ates 6-0, 6-1. — Judson (A&M) def. Nick Stutsman 6-2, 6-3. — Colin Smith (Auburn) def. Hill 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. — Alex Dias (Auburn) def. Kowal 6-2, 6-2. — Stutsman-Smith def. Hill- Kowal 4-6, 6-1, 7-6. — Pazourek-Van Berry def. Moates-Dias 6-2, 2-6, 6-0. I I I I I I LOOK FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS AT MUSICIANS WORLD THIS WEEK: 15% to 30% OFF MANUFACTURES SUGGESTED LIST PRICE ON EFFECTS PEDALS BY BOSS, MXR & IBANEZ. 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