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Aggies streak
to 3 SWC wins
Houston in Final Four
United Press International
it alone. Police
three days,
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20,000 and ht
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ST. LOUIS — Akeem Olaju-
on’s 29 points and an inspired
lecond-half performance by
lichael Young gave No. 5
ouston a 68-63 victory over
ake Forest in the NCAA Mid
vest Regional championship
. 1 ;ame and a berth in the Final
stifled agains r 0 ur for the third straight year.
The Southwest Conference
Champion Cougars will face an
ther Atlantic Coast Confer-
nce school, Virginia, in the
''ICAA semifinal round in
eatlle next Saturday.
Young scored 13 of his 15
oints in the second half to pro-
family neven jiel Houston to a school record-
ngagain, pying 31st victory of the season
rand 15th win in the last 16
udde || Wake Forest Coach Carl
Kacy tried four difeerent de-
11% I ^4A( Renders — Lee Garber, An-
11 11 vlv| thony Toms, Mark Cline and
anny Young — on Michael
foung in the second half but all
Svere frustrated by a series of
wife at the
d now belie'?
fates said,
las not seen
daughter Eli
e many otheis,
in singlehanl
pirit of Hallow
leath in \
he said,“i! devastating picks by Ricky
inslow and Reid Gettys that
ihook the third-team All-Amer-
ca forward open for his shots.
Garber sank a pair of free
.brows 27 seconds into the sec-
tims of the: >nd half to cut the Houston
dition appaii ead to 34-33 but Michael
traditional I [Young then went to work.
k Capitalizing on the Winslow
picks, Young scored seven
points over the next five min-
tes to shoot Houston out in
ront 54-37.
due to
iomyopalln
af heart n®
ital anomalie
ck as atherosa
rate study, ai
•sity patholo|
bodies of 26
victims, and (a | But the Demon Deacons re
ed of pre-exis fused to fold and scrambled
undetected,' back on 20-foot jumpers by
Danny Young, who scored six
' oints, and the baseline play of
enny Green, who had eight
tes is the firs points, to close the gap to 53-51
sting heart [< [with 8:42 left.
Field goals in the paint by
found 30 per [Anthony Teachey and Green
cts under agf offset a dunk by Olajuwon and
liac abnormal! [Wake Forest then had two op-
the remaindd
heart muscle
lately," said
Her, “sudden
is means is
letes, who oi
d to be health'
cal condition,
m recognized
problems.” ,
d athletes sk
portunities to tie the game. But
guard Delaney Rudd lost his
dribble out of bounds for a
turnover and Danny Young’s
pass on a 2-on-l fast break was
intercepted by Michael Young.
Michael Young and Teachey
exchanged baskets, leaving
Wake Forest two back at 57-55
with 5:24 remaining but the
Deacons then went the next
four minutes without a point.
Houston capitalized with six
consecutive points with a Mi
chael Young foul shot of his
own miss, a short turnaround
jumper by Olajuwon and a pair
of free throws by Winslow to
move into a comfortable 63-5
lead before Cline ended Wake’s
drought with a 22-foot tomb
from the left corner.
Houston missed the front
end of three 1-and-l situations
in the final 90 seconds to allow
the Deacons to climb back
within four on two occasions.
But Alvin Franklin’s three
free throws in the final 49 sec
onds ended Wake Forest’s sea
son at 23-9.
Green scored 18 points and
Teachey 13 for Wake Forest,
which lost for the first time in
16 games this season to a non-
ACC opponent.
Olajuwon, a 7-foot, second-
team All-America center, sank
14 of 16 shots including five
dunks and also had 12 re
bounds, three block shots, two
steals and two assists for one of
his best overall games of the
season.
Winslow also chipped in 10
points and Franklin nine as the
Cougars extended their win
ning streak to five games.
Rudd added 12 points and
Cline 10 for Wake Forest with
Green contributing a game-
high 16 rebounds.
Houston jumped out to a
quick 6-2 lead on an inside bas
ket by Olajuwon, a pair of free
throws by Franklin and a 19-
foot jumper from the right side
by Gettys. But Cline’s four
points helped Wake Forest at 8-
8 with 14:59 remaining.
When Winslow missed a
short 5-footer for Houston in
the Lane, Wake Forest went
into a spread offense to draw
the Cougars out of their 2-3 de
fense.
When Houston did come out
to chase the ball, the Deacons
found a soft spot in the key
where Rudd was free for the
16-foot jump shot. He scored
10 points over the next six min
utes in a game of cat-and-mouse
with the Houston defense.
Wake held the ball whenever it
was in the lead or the game was
tied.
The Deacons got a slam dunk
on a foul shot by Green to build
their biggest lead, 29-24, with
four minutes left but Houston
Coach Guy Lewis then went to a
two-man trap on the ball de
fensively.
A succession of Wake Forest
turnovers enabled the Cougars
to move back in front for good,
34-31, by intermission. Olaju
won had 17 first-half points to
help Houston offset the offen
sive absence of Michael Young,
whose only basket hf the half
came on a 15-foot jumper with
33 seconds remaining.
By TRAVIS TINGLE
Sports Writer
The last time the Texas A&M
baseball team started off the
Southwest Conference season
with a three game sweep of an
opponent was 1979. But this
weekend the 1983 Baseball
team started off the same way
— sweeping three games from
the TCLJ Horned Frogs.
“I hope this is a sign of things
to come,” said head coach Tom
Chandler.
On Saturday, the Aggies de
feated TCU in a doubleheader,
winning 5-4 and 6-5. Sunday’s
single game, replacing Friday’s
rained out game, was won by
the Aggies 10-1.
In Saturday’s first game, the
Aggies found themselves down
3-0 after the third inning. But
in the bottom of the fourth, Ke
vin Smith ripped a single down
the third base line, scoring
Tony Metoyer. Steve Johnigan
brought Smith home from third
with a hard hit ball to second
base. Buddy Haney’s RBI in the
fifth scored Rob Swain, tying
the score at 3.
TCU then mounted a scoring
threat in the sixth inning but
Beje Mahoe'vvas called upon to
replace starter Sherman Cor
bett and was able to get the Ag
gies out of the inning without a
run scoring.
But TCU scored a run in the
seventh to make the score 4-3.
It was up to the Aggies in the
bottom half of the game’s final
inning.
With the Aggies’ largest
crowd of their year on their feet
and raising cain, Swain took the
first pitch and doubled to right
field. The Aggie fans got even
rowdier after Haney hit a single
off the bag at third to put run
ners at the corners.
Metoyer then grounded to
third — TCU threw Haney out
at second, but couldn’t turn the
double play to get Metoyer. It
was here that Shawn Choruby
became the hero. Choruby
tripled to right center field to
score Swain. and Metoyer and
bring the Aggie dugout swarm
ing onto the field.
In Saturday’s 6-5 victory, Ag
gie starter pitcher Tom Arring
ton picked up his sixth straight
win.
In Sunday’s 10-1 trouncing
of the Horned Frogs, Starter
Kelly Keahey went eight com
plete innings to improve his
overall record to 4-0.
Aggie batters had a field day
with the TCU pitching staff, re
cording sixteen hits. Coach
Chandler was undoubtedly
pleased with the performance.
“We had our hitting clothes
on today,” Chandler laughed.
Texas A&M will take their
23-6 season record into another
three game series with Okla
homa City University this week.
The Aggies host the Chiefs in a
doubleheader Tuesday at 5:30
p.m. at Olsen Field.
Ag softball team
loses two of three
FULLERTON, Ca. —
Plagued by a long road trips,
stiff compelitiop and a rash of
injuries, the Texas A&M Wom
en’s softball team had an early
exit in the Cal State-Fullerton
Invitational tournament this
weekend.
The Aggies won their first
game 1-0 against Minnesota.
Freshman pitcher Shawn An-
daya held Minnesota to four
hits and had nine strike outs in
getting her 12th win of the sea
son. Catcher Gay McNutt drove
in the winning run.
The team lost to Cal Poly,
which went on to win the tour
nament, in the second game, 4-
0. Losing pitcher Yvette Lopez
gave up two hits and four walks
in six innings before being re
lieved by Andaya in the sixth.
The Aggies made five errors in
the game.
The team lost its second
game of the double-elimination
tournament to Utah, 2-1 in
eight innings. It was pitcher An-
daya’s first loss of the season.
She gave up 10 hits and struck
out five.
Assistant coach Sue Ldlly said
it was ‘just one of those games’
for Andaya.
“It was hound to catch up
with her some finite,” Lilly said.
Lilly said the same about the
play of the entire team.
“You can’t play perfect hall
every game,” Lilly said. “I think
we aired all our mistakes out
this weekend."
Photo by Peter Rocha
Texas A&M’s Todd Edwards (left) turns the
first half of a double play in the Aggies first
game against Texas Christian. A&M swept the
series to take over first place in conference.
Rugby team wins state
For the eighth year in a row,
the Texas A&M Rugby team
has won the Texas Collegiate
Rugby Championship. This
weekend the team swept
dergo pre-se through the tournament, de
ns before ft feating the University of Texas
in the finals, 28-6.
The victory qualifies the team
for the first round of the na
tional tournament, which will
; training,
lasize that if
ous is found
ams, it
n or compete
tie not acheived by any recent
A&M team.
The team will play this com
ing Saturday, March 31, against
the Austin City Rugby Club.
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8o.m.
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April 21 and 22. If the team
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On March 17 and 18, the
team added another impressive
victory to its already successful
season. The team won the
Texas Club Championship; a ti-
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