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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1982)
Texas A&M The Battalion Sports April 27, 1982 Page 9 —* stho °l I'ecom®, Personal in^i Ba ylor Univi as - associate ;i<)n s, said « iems will *i future;hoiiti ( ns to becoim _ len judging s - Students iioi to ^ in theta, ass and have a I * 1 ,»00 on til ACT. Te xas Techy, it out Split with Baylor means UT must win two for Aggies to gain tourney by Frank L. Christlieb Sports Editor A replica of a baseball season? other oi ling Certainly it’s possible, but it named fairly* doesn’t happen every day. past 5 years.|] But the Texas Aggies, rector of undt although doing their best to ions, said there av0 ' c * a duplication of the 1981 ■planstod season, have endured another “(juirements nail-biting, knuckle-cracking, lentswhoraninB h 'g' r itting Southwest Con- of theii da->. fert . nce schedule, to meet , Bllt tBe y nope that one key ACT score fee 101 ' w iH help make the two •mlquarter::: seasons easier to distinguish ore of 800 andij 19. facii seasons easier to from one another. Much easier. 11 If the league-leading Texas Longhorns do the Aggies a tremendous favor by defeating | Texas Tech in two of three games this weekend, it’ll make Texas A&M’s season worth ev- I rPWry gnawed nail, every cracked ' C knuckle and every ground tooth in the bunch. ■UT victories in two games s put most nl !lfiw|h the Red Raiders will barely scandals on tlit squeeze the Aggies into the post- eants, the Trot season tournament. If the rs, who he a sq|ieeze were any tighter, the iv with theirofli j Aggies would have to use a base- pn,vW "“T—“ COUPON in Reiser, th H ogist, said a ps, prostitutes hers tend to ow ■r a long penod ft * kind of activiiuH ball bat to pry their way into fourth place. Texas A&M finished its sea son Monday by splitting a dou ble-header with the Baylor. Bears. The Aggies took the series two games to one to wind up the season with a 10-10-1 conference record — the same mark they had in 1981. As the bunched-up SWC stands, Texas maintains only a slim half-game lead over Hous ton, while Arkansas is one game behind after having completed its season. Two crucial series this weekend will decide the confer ence champion and that final post-season tournament quali fier. Texas Tech must win two of three games from the Lon ghorns to have the 11-10 record needed to edge the Aggies for fourth place and a spot in the tourney. And if the Baylor Bears sweep the Houston Cougars in Houston over the weekend, they will emerge with an identical 1 1- 10 record. But the Aggies, whose overall record of 32-16-1 is a near car bon copy of their 35-16-1 record in 1981, seem confident that the Longhorns will dispose of the Red Raiders. No one seems to be worried about the Baylor- Houston series, since the Bear facts don’t dictate a sweep of the Cougars. If Texas A&M manages to keep fourth place within its grasp, the tournament will be held in Olsen Field May 14-17 as scheduled. “I feel that we’ll get fourth place for a number of reasons, but the biggest reason is that both Texas and Houston will be wanting to sweep this weekend,” catcher Joe Szekely said Mon-, day. “They’re still fighting for first place, and neither one can afford to lose any games. “I think that Texas, with the See AGGIES page 11 GAMES tjoiotoe* Your Danskin Headquarters 779-6718 Manor East Mall Texas A&M designated hitter Bobby Beach scrambles back to first base during Monday’s series finale be tween the Aggies and the Baylor Bears in Waco. Tank Davis prepares to take the throw for the Bears, WE BUY BOOKS EVERYDAY! AND GIVE 20% MORE IN TRADE ON USED BOOKS I slaff photo by David Fisher while first base umpire James Jones waits to make the call on the play. Although the Bears won this game 5-3, Texas A&M won the series by topping the Bears in the first two contests, 3-2 and 4-0 at Ferrell Field. IaFLOUPOT BOOKSTORE Northgate — If* Across from I ^ the Post Office I ■ TUESDAY NIGHT: VEAL PARMIGIANA $C25 S. Main-Bi 822-2823 lomplete Aulom Service frert !-Ups • Brakes :hes • McPhe® 5 _ t End Parts flepP dard TransnM tirs I American Cii V-Datsun-Ho«i Toyota er Cards VISA taut BUY 4 GET 4 game tokens game tokens FREE Limit 1 per customer per day Valid 4/27/82 through 5/2/82 Only Culpepper Plaza Northgate 693-7711 846-3059 (fcj REMODELING l- 1 By IRA M. HELD Chevaliers De Sancerre Finely distilled wines carry the distinction of being called a brandy, and the king of all brandies is called Cognac, and comes exclusively from the vineyards near, the village of the same name in western France, north of Bordeaux. All Cognacs are brandies, however, only those distilled in this region are allowed the distinction of being referred to as Cognacs. Rivalling the Cognac is another fine brandy, coming from the part of France south of Bordeaux, and is called Armagnac. Still another fine product in the brandy family is the French Calvados. This fine product comes from Normandy, and is distilled from fermented apple juice as opposed to fermented grape juice. Each has its own following, and it would be wrong to say that one is better than the other, but is rather a matter of personal preference. There are many designations attached to brandies, attempting to imply their quality, such as V.S.O.P. meaning Very Special Old Pale. The king of all Cognacs is supposed to be the Louis XIII by Remy Martin, the world’s largest premium Cognac makers. It retails in this country for about $300 per bottle. Very limited in production, it comes complete in its own exclusive Baccar- rat crystal decanter adapted for Louis XIII and said to be a replica of one found on the battlefield during the Religious Wars of 1569. 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