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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1982)
r* nwnwrjuysy sports Battalion/Page 8 September 13,1 Angels’ bullpen saves 3-2 victory over Blue Jays United Press international the climate of a pennant race, The California Angels enjoy especially when their bullpen any late-inning cargo shorts prevents thunder. “What we lacked before, we got today — somebody to get them out,” third baseman Doug DeCinces said Sunday after re lievers backed his overall heroics to give the Angels a 3-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. “(Luis) Sanchez got the double play and then (John) Curtis pitched well in the ninth.” DeCinces belted a pair of RBI doubles and saved the game by starting an eighth-inning double play to help California complete a three-game sweep of the Blue Jays. California remained a game behind first-place Kansas City in the AL West. Both teams have 20 games left, including six against each other. Newly acquired Tommyjohn had Toronto shut out on four hits until the first four Blue Jays reached in the eighth to chase him. With the Angels ahead 3-0, Buck Martinez opened with a single and took third on Lloyd Moseby’s double. Alfredo Grif fin’s drag bunt scored Martinez and sent Moseby to third. Garth lorg’s third straight single of the game brought home Moseby and sent Griffin to third. Sanchez came on and got pinch hitter Hosken Powell to ground out. After Jesse Barfield walked to load the bases, Wayne Nordhagen grounded to De Cinces, who began the third Angels’ double-play of the game. Elsewhere in the AL, Kansas City thrashed Minnesota 18-7, Oakland edged Chicago 4-2, New York downed Milwaukee 9-8, Cleveland blanked Balti more 3-0, Boston whipped De troit 10-7 and Seattle blanked Texas 1-0. In the National League, it was Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2; Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 3; New York 4, St. Louis 1; Montreal 11, Chicago 3; and Los Angeles 7, Houston 3. 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We know that maintaining state-of-the-art technology depends on self-motivated individuals striving for excellence, not merely functioning as trained technicians. They come from many fields of expertise, including engineering, science, business administration and computer science. Each contributes a special insight or talent for organization, communication and problem solving that improves and horizons are expanding so quickly that, today, talented people can reach high technical or management levels faster than ever before. That is the state of the computer profes sional at Standard Oil Company of California. Computer Services operates in four loca tions in the San Francisco Bay Area: San Francisco (Corporate Headquaners), Richmond (East Bay), Concord (near Mt. Diablo), and in the San Ramon Valley, our newest facility (still under construction) maintains our intricate information network. When you step on board with our Computer Services Department, you will immediately be assigned to a project that matches your experience and skills level. You’ll receive continuous on-the-job WE’D. BE ON YOUR CAMPUS OCTOBER 28 8c 29 Please contact your Placement Office to schedule an interview. Chevron Standard Oil Company of Califomia Computer Services Department We are an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer. offering attraaive and convenient housing nearby. We think that our computer technology offers a stimulat ing and rewarding environment, and we invite you to consider joining our progressive staff. continued his amazing run pro- ' ' ' ' llo duction rate this season follow ing intentional walks with a two- run single in the sixth and Willie Aikens belted two home runs for the Royals. A’S 4, WHITE SOX 2 — At Oakland, Calif., Jimmy Sexton’s RBI double over the head of left fielder Steve Kemp capped a three-run second that enabled the A’s to snap a sixgame losing streak. The loss dropped the White Sox 4‘/a games behind Kansas City in the West. At Cleveland, Andre Thornton singled home two runs to cap a three-run eighth and Rick Sutc liffe pitched a three-hitter to pace the Indians. Despite the loss, the Orioles remained three games behind Milwaukee in the East. Sutcliffe struck out six and walked six to raise his record to 12-6. YANKEES 9, BREWERS 8 — At New York, Roy Smalley’s bases-loaded single in the ninth drove in Ken Griffey with the winning run and capped the Yankees’ late-inning comeback. Cecil Cooper, Ted Simmons and Ben Oglivie homered for Mil waukee and Graig Nettles, Lee Mazzilli, Oscar Gamble and Bobby Ramos connected for New York. INDIANS 3, ORIOLES 0 — RED SOX 10, TIGERS 7 — At Boston, Dwight Evans and Gary Allenson each knocked in three runs and powered the Red Sox. The triumph enabled Bos ton to move within four games of the first-place Brewers. Chet Lemon homered for Detroit. MARINERS 1, RANGERS 0 — At Arlington, rookie Bob Stoddard allowed four hits in 8!/s innings and Dave Revering drove in a run with a first-inning double for Seattle. Stoddard, 1- 1, needed relief help from Bill Caudill, who notched his 25th In the NL, Claudell Washing ton couldn’t be more popular in Atlanta right now if his first name was George. A year ago, Washington wis the subject of much headshai ing among Braves’ fans, wko questioned how club owner Ted Turner could have shelled on $3.5 million over five years for such inconsistency. That’s all changed non,, though. During the Braves’rt cent climb back to the topoftk National League West, it his been Washington leading tk charge. The 28-year-oldoutfitf: der, one of the few Braves will experience under pennant ratt pressure (with Oakland in tit early 1970s), has knocked in li runs in his last 15 games andwii the star of the Braves’ mostrt cent victory Sunday. Washington singled homt two runs with two outs in tit ninth inning and also robbjti Dave Concepcion of a homerm in sparking the Braves toad! triumph over the Cincinnati Reds. Season openers successful Soccer squads triumph Texas A&M women’s soccer coach Jim Butts expected a tough match, but he didn’t get it. Instead, Butts and the Aggies defeated Stephen F. Austin 9-0 Saturday in Nacogdoches, scor ing the easy victory with two- goal performances from three members of the team. Although Texas A&M narrowly defeated the Lumberjacks 2-1 in 1981, this year’s squad limited Stephen F. Austin to one shot on goal in winning its season opener. “I expected them to be much more competition, but we just played an outstanding game,” Butts said. “We’re much better than last year and we’re much better hall-handlers.” Freshman Bettina Bernardi scored two goals and had two assists, while Renee deLassiis had two goa/s and one assist, Veteran Sue Niles added two goals. fknane' 696-7311 Monday: Spaghetti Feast All you can eat! All-America Carol Smitl, Tina Luft and Jody Wiest scored one goal apiece, will freshman Mary Smith playinj outstanding defense at the cen ter fullback position. The Aggie men’s club defe ated Arkansas 4-2 Saturday in Fayetteville, Ark. Lunch: 11-2 Dinner: 5-10 404 Shopping Center East University The two teams were tied en tering the final 15 minutesoftle match, hut Glynes and Wright scored the last two goals in lead ing the Texas A&M to a victor) in its season opener. With the teams losing their varsity status for this season, both will play as extramural clubs this year. Both had been clubs before being elevated to varsity status on a one-year trial basis in October. The Aggie men will play a schedule including matches with the other Southwest Conference schools, and the women’s lineup of opponents will include Trin ity, Texas, Baylor and Sam Houston State. Butts’squad will travel to New York to play Rochester, St. John Fisher and Ithaca during mid-October. The men’s squad will play Sam Houston State Wednesday at 4 p.m. on the main drill field, Settine (8) dm iVrazei (conti A base Lancaste iecond r In the ide-the- Hooper ih&M ah Holthau Cooper i scoring j the easy T«asS JJL YYISC Cnafrt Centen FALL CRAFT FESTIVAL Quality handcrafted items at prices you can afford.., SEPTEMBER 15 & 16, 9:00-5:00 RUDDER FOUNTAIN MALL Pottery Stained Glass Jewelry Weaving Woodworking Photography ... and more ! For more information call 845-1631 pitching u p nine single f fourth ir k from Aggies Mother error. The j 2-for-3 ; the Beat friday. f hitter ol 13 strike ter had scored t Re & Ru Tu