Battalion/Page 17
September 22, 1982
Qe 16
11982
sports
Softball
Aggies ‘strikeout' UTA to sweep double-header
‘S
their l
Jston,Di
nd shoi
'un err*
loss left
ersinthf)
)ry over
by John Wagner
Battalion Staff
When the Texas Aggies arrived in
rlington to play a double-header
gainst the University of Texas at Arling-
n, everyone who should have been
icre was there.
Everyone, that is, except the umpire.
He showed up an hour late, but you
ally can’t blame him. No doubt he was
ist resting his voice.
The Aggies, you see, are tough on
umpires. When you call a game featuring
pitchers like Lori Stoll and Shan McDo
nald, you have to be prepared to call
strikes. And you have to call them all
night long.
The Aggies’ pitching staff of Stoll and
McDonald combined for 30 strikeouts in
15 innings of play Tuesday night as
Texas A&M defeated UT-A 2-1 and 8-0.
Nineteen of those strikeouts came
from the pitching arm of McDonald, who
set a team record for number of strike
outs in a single game.
Stoll threw 11 strikeouts in the first
game, giving up four hits and walking
one to run her record to 10-0.
The Aggies scored first in the second
inning when Josie Carter walked to lead
off. She was sacrificed to second, and
went to third on a Debbie Rollman single.
Carter scored when Mary Schwind
singled.
After UT-A tied the game in the
fourth, the Aggies had to wait until the
eighth inning to get the win. Cindy Fos
ter singled and stole second. Cindy
Cooper then bunted, and Foster moved
to third on the throw to first. Th next
batter, Carrie Austgen, laid down a
suicide squeeze bunt, scoring Foster for
the 2-1 win.
The second game was all McDonald.
She gave up only one hit, and only two
putouts were made by the Aggies’ fiel
ders. Offensively, Texas A&M had 11
hits.
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Pittsburgh, Nebraska head UPI
ankings following big victories
United Press International
NEW YORK — The University of Pitt
sburgh retained its No. 1 college football
[ating in yesterday’s balloting by UPI’s
card of Coaches while Nebraska inched
[head of Washington into the No. 2 position
jid moved within two points of the
anthers.
Pittsburgh, which improved to 2-0 with a
7-17 victory at Florida State in a driving
instorm, received 17 firstplace votes and
[67 points from the 42 coaches — six from
ch of seven geographical sections of the
untry — who comprise the board. The
lornhuskers, who set numerous NCAA
Iffensive records in overwhelming New
if a tv ^ ex * c0 State 68-0, collected eight first-place
ites and 565 points.
“I’m quite pleased with our game against
[Ibrida State,” said Pittsburgh coach “Foge”
azio. “It’s very difficult to play there and
je’re kind of banged up. We haven’t put
erythingall together yet, but I think that
happen soon. Our defense had some
Iroblems while the offense came through.”
aheim,t Clemson, rated 13th last week, settled for
home, a 17-17 tie with Boston College, 1-0-1,
thenir Saturday and fell out of the Top 20 as did
o twogi Michigan, which was ranked ninth last
i the Aj leek.
Royals' s I Illinois and Boston College appear in the
Top 20 for the first time this year.
, j Here by sections are the coaches who
j e " wnprise the UPI football board:
1 eir ', : ! EAST — Wayne Hardin, Temple; Frank
ly in thel
lightcap
e openei,
ndolph
rove to s
w York,
r in the
le first
II
'ur-run i
ageaspi
t San
combint
/ictory.S
md
•10,
ling to
t Milw
scored
the wii
he
uhle off!
lard reli
Burns, Rutgers; Ed Cavanaugh, Army; Don
Nehlen, West Virginia; Serafino “Foge”
Fazio, Pittsburgh; Dick MacPherson, Syra
cuse.
MIDWEST — Earle Bruce, Ohio State;
Frank “Muddy” Waters, Michigan State;
Gerry Faust, Notre Dame; Mike White, Illi
nois; Hayden Fry, Iowa; Dan Simrell,
Toledo.
SOUTH — Paul “Bear” Bryant, Ala
bama; Vince Dooley, Georgia; Dick Crum,
North Carolina; Charley Pell, Florida; Dan
ny Ford, Clemson; Bobby Bowden, Florida
State;
MIDLANDS — Tom Osborne, Neb
raska; Barry Switzer, Oklahoma; Jim Dick
ey, Kansas State; Warren Powers, Missouri;
John Cooper, Tulsa; Donnie Duncan, Iowa
State.
SOUTHWEST — Fred Akers, Texas;
Lou Holtz, Arkansas; Jackie Sherrill, Texas
A&M; Sam Robertson, Southwestern Loui
siana; Grant Teaff, Baylor; Ray Alborn,
MOUNTAINS — La Veil Edwards,
Brigham Young; Ken Hatfield, Air Force;
Larry Smith, Arizona; Joe Morrison, New
Mexico, Chuck Stobart, Utah; A1 Kincaid,
Wyoming.
PACIFIC — John Robinson, Southern
California; Rich Brooks, Oregon; Dave
Currey, Long Beach State; Jack Elway, San
Jose State; Don James, Washington; Terry
Donahue, UCLA.
United Press International
NEW YORK — The United Press In-
ternational Board of Coaches Top 20 col-
lege football ratings, with
first-place
votes in parentheses (total points based
on 15 points for first place, Mforsecond,
etc.).
1. Pittsburgh (17) (2-0)
567
2. Nebraska (8) (2-0)
565
3. Washington (13) (2-0)
562
4. Alabama (4) (2-0)
522
5. Penn State (3-0)
387
6. Georgia (2-0)
375
7. Florida (2-0)
368
8. Southern Methodist(2-0)
365
9. Arkansas (2-0)
249
10. North Carolina (1 -1)
206
11. Ohio State (2-0)
180
12. Notre Dame (1-0)
165
13. UCLA (2-0)
156
14. West Virginia (2-0)
104
15.Texas(l-0)
71
16. Miami (Fla.) (2-1)
43
17. Mississippi State (3-0)
42
18. Illinois (3-0)
35
19. Boston College (1-0-1)
20
20. Brigham Young (1-1)
17
Note: By agreement with the American
Football Coaches Association
teams on
probation by the NCAA are in
eligible for
the Top 20 and national championship
consideration by the UPI
Board of
Coaches. The teams currently
on proba-
tion are Arizona State, Oregon and
Southern California.
Minneapi
an RBI I
withal
ys and
kloncrief
oses his
Mercedes
•flam
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United Press International
MILWAUKEE — Milwaukee
cks player Sidney Moncrief
s filed suit against a business-
n he claims gave him a bad
eck for $20,000 and then sold
loncriefs 1980 Mercedes-Benz
0 CE.
The suit names a Milwaukee
sinesman under investigation
the theft of more than
1,000 from about 10 people.
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Good os long os the Aggies
r keep winning!
doesn't
surprise
1H • ai
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