The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 19, 1982, Image 10
sports Battalion/Page 1 May 19,1982 E w du ini ;ov or loi ic > c du dn th. Ul] dtl ier ic rir :oi rn at ati :h iV< :h aa e\ lai )b «g E 3 1 VO >f ir< Tic III U io \b b ir af in ii *v< or er P‘ of Softball team atop field at national tournament by Frank L. Christlieb Sports Editor The Aggie women’s softball team takes its No. 1 national ranking into the 12-team Asso ciation for Intercollegiate Athle tics for Women national tourna ment, which opens Thursday in Norman, Okla. Texas A&M, which compiled a 36-3 fall record on the way to the state championship, finished the spring with a 41-5 record. During Bob Brock’s first year as the Aggies’ coach, the team won the SWAIAW regional title by defeating Stephen F. Austin once and Oklahoma State twice. Other seeds in the national competition include Utah, Cal- Berkeley, Michigan, Rhode Is land and Southwest Missouri. The six teams rounding out the tournament field are Ohio State, Oklahoma, the United States In ternational University, Western Illinois, Central Michigan and Oklahoma State. Texas A&M, which has a bye in the first round, opens Thurs day night at 7:30 against the winner of the Ohio State-United States International game. That contest is scheduled for Thurs day at 3 p.m. The Aggies will make their fourth straight appearance in the national tourney after plac ing fifth in 1979, third in 1980 and fourth in 1981. Texas A&M has defeated seven of the teams in the tourney, and has lost only to USIU earlier in the spring. Included on Brock’s 14- player squad are second base- man Patti Holthaus, shortstop Carrie Austgen, third baseman Maria Resendez, rightfielder Karen Guerrero, leftfielder Mary Lou Youngblood, pitchers Lori Stoll and Shan McDonald, designated hitter-outfielder Josie Carter, outfielders Iva Jackson, Mel Pritchard and Rose Ruffino, first baseman-catcher Linda Lancaster, first baseman- catcher Shannon Murray and catcher Gay McNutt. McDonald, a junior, had a 20- 1 spring record and a 0.41 ERA after compiling 13-1 and 0.08 marks during the fall. Stoll, also a junior, had a 19-4 record for the spring and a 10-2 record for the fall. Freshman Lisa Mar tinez, who withdrew from the University during March, had a 13-0 record during the fall and a 2-0 record for the spring. While Texas A&M struck out 319 batters in 2! nings in the fall, they had strikeouts in 336 durinj spring portion of theschti As a team, the Aggies during the spring, withCiB .359 and Youngbloods leading the way. Here are the national tin ment’s first-round games: — Ohio State-ISlU — Oklahoma-Rhode Is! — Southwest Central Michigan Illinois Oklahoma State-Wa ms Co> Skeet and trap squad earns title The Texas A&M Skeet and Trap team has won the national championship, sweeping all four individual categories in the competition. The Aggies outscored more than 20 teams, including the U.S. Military and Naval Acade mies, during the Association of College Unions International National Collegiate Skeet and Trap Championship tourna ment. The event was held in Peoria, Ill. The Air Force Academy placed second in the competi tion, nearly 100 points behind Texas A&M. Dr. E.E. Burns, the team’s coach and adviser for the last 10 years, said that the Aggies’ finish marked the first time to his knowledge that team members from a single university had won individual honors in all four di visions in addition to winning the overall trophy. Individual winners were Jeff Sizemore, a sophomore agricul tural economics major from Corpus Christi, taking first place in both the international skeet and American skeet divisions. Sizemore’s victory in interna tional skeet was his third con secutive triumph in that divi sion. Jeff Birmingham, a freshman geology student from Port Lava ca, placed first in the interna tional trap division and Glenn Douglas, a senior agricultural economics major from Bay City, took first place in the American trap division. MANUSCRIPTS - DISSERTATIONS THESES - RESEARCH PAPERS 48-Hour Turn Around - $11/Hr Rush Jobs -$18/Hr All work performed by Certified Professional Secretary Text recorded on magnetic disk - Editing capability*! retyping. NAVASOTA BUSINESS SERVICES 1303 E. Washington Navasota, TX77!S 825-2056 Aggies prepare for NCAA competition Two juniors on the Aggie men’s tennis team will open competition today in the NCAA tennis championships in Athens, Ga. Brian Joelson, Texas A&M’s No. 1 seed throughout the past season, will take part in the sing les competition, and will join Tom Judson in the doubles por tion of the tourney. Texas A&M coach David Kent said the-two players have demonstrated their ability and are deserving of the invitation to participate in the champion ships. “I feel that Joelson is one of the top singles players in the country,” Kent said. “And he and Judson have had some qual ity wins in doubles this season.” The Aggie men’s golf team, which won the Southwest Con ference title April 16-18, will play in the NCAA tournament May 26-29 in Pinehurst, N.C. Junior Danny Briggs, the SWC medalist, competed in the Colo nial Invitational, held over the weekend in Fort Worth. The No. 3-ranked women’s golf team, which overtook top- ranked TCU to win the state title in April, is one of 19 squads selected to play in the NCAA championships May 26-29 at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif. The Aggies will compete against Arizona, Arizona State, Brigham Young, Florida, Flor ida International, Louisiana State, Michigan State, New Mex ico, North Carolina, Oklahoma State, Rollins, San Jose State, Southern California, Southern Methodist, Stanford, TCU, Tul sa and UCLA. Texas A&M, coached by Kitty Holley, will play in the AIAW national tourney in Columbus, Ohio, June 16-19, with Ohio State hosting the event. Junior Shirley Furlong, the state med alist, and senior Monica Welsh are the Aggie co-captains. Junior Jackie Bertram, sopho more Susan Yantis and fresh- Members of the Texas A&M men’s track team will compete in seven events during the NCAA championships being held June 1-5 at Brigham Young Universi ty in Provo, Utah. —Johnny Hector, longjump (26-PA) — Kevin McGinnis, shot put (61-1) — Robert Windsor, shot put (60-10) — Don Jones, high jump (7- non Pittman, Darrell Austin, Rod Richardson, 400-meter re lay (39.56) — Mike Glaspie, 110-meter high hurdles (13.79) — Richardson, 100-meter dash (10.09) — Rick Thomas, 400-meter hurdles (50.29) — Richardson, 200-meter dash, 20.79 — Washington, 200-meter dash, 20.71 COME GROW WITH US ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST CHURC "The Church With A Heart-Warming h TEMPORARILY MEETING AT A&M CONSOLIDATED MIDDLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM JERSEY ST. AT HOLIK ST., COLLEGE STATION SUNDAY SERVICES: CHURCH OFFICE 2114 SOUTH WOOD 696-1376 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 11:00 A.M EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 P.M. n PASTOR: TERRY TEYl man Patricia Gonzalez complete 2!A) the five-player squad which will — Chuck Perry, high jump take part in both national tour- (7-2’A) — James Washington, Ver- The Best Pizza In Town! Honest. WE DELIVER 846-3412 Mr. Gatti's Pizzamat AFTER 5 P.M. — MIN. $5.00 ORDER JUAREZ ■tekwila TEQUILA TEQUILA TEQUILA IAREZI 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. 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