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105 Boyett College Station 846-8794-
Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, April 15,1985
i ■mil 11
Aggies dodge ’Bama
in 1985 Maroon-White
Photo by PETER ROCHA
Texas A&M third-string quarterback Mark
Motley (7) is about to find out first-hand just
how hard the artificial turf at Kyle Field is
by an uidentified A&M linebacker during
the Maroon and White spring game Satur
day afternoon. The White won easily, 21-0.
Ag tracksters’ showing
worth a king’s ransom
By CINDY GAY
Sports Writer
Hear ye! Hear ye! A toast to
the Texas A&M men’s and wom
en’s track teams for a weekend
filled to the brim with royal per
formances.
The crowning achievement for
the men’s team was Tony Grier’s
400-meter time of 46.00 seconds,
good enough for third place.
And, more importantly, it gave
Grier a free ticket to run in the
NCAA championships at the end
of May. The last time Grier ran
the 400 was at the indoor NCAAs
in March in 47.2 seconds.
“He ran awfully well,” said
A&M Assistant Coach Ted Nel
son about Grier’s fastest lap of his
life.
Other performances that con
tributed to the Aggies fourth
place finish in the meet, 14 points
behind Baylor, were Kurt
Thome’s winning long jump of
24-feet, 10.5 inches, another per
sonal best and the high jump by
Ethan Glass of 7-feet, 3.5 inches
that put him head and shoulders
and everything else above the
field.
Ernie Mendez placed just be
hind Glass with a jump of 6-11
and Thome was sixth at the
height of 6-7.
Francisco Oliveras tripled with
a winning triple jump of 50-feet,
3!4 inches, a fourth place throw
of the javelin for 202.7-feet and
fourth in the long jump with a
personal record of 24-feet.
In the 3,000-meter steeple
chase, Huey Treat finished sec
ond with a time of 9:11. Treat
turned in a fourth place time of
15:08 in the 5,000-meters, behind
Mike Contrerak second place run
of 14:55, and a few seconds
ahead of Steve Grenchik, who
came in sixth place with a time of
15:18. Contreras was denied the
gold after losing a photo finish
decision by the judges.
“Contreras took up the slack,”
said A&M Head Coach Charlie
Thomas, referring to the notice
able absence of Arturo Barrios
from the meet so he could rest
from last week's runs at the Texas
Relays.
“We didn’t have three of our
really big guns at the meet,” Nel
son said.
Rickey Alexander ran the 1 IO
meter high hurdles in 14.01 sec
onds, fourth place on the posted
results, but Tnomas said Alexan
der was actually third.
“The judges missed him,”
Thomas said.
Mark Rutledge rose to 15-6 for
third place in the pole vault. In
the 800-meters, Kendric Wesley
achieved a personal best and
third best in the meet time of
1:50, and Dean Stone ran a
1:51.7, also an individual record.
The red carpet must also be
rolled out to the Texas A&M
women’s track team, which trum
peted its highest finishes of the
season at the John Jacob Relays in
Norman, Okla.
Alexis Russell recorded a cou
ple of personal bests in the 200-
and 400-meters with times of
25.14 and 57.62 seconds respec
tively. Russell placed fourth in
the 200-meters, and sixth in the
400.
The 1,500-meters saw Debby
Noel finish in 4:39, fourth in the
race and her second fastest time.
Esther Dedrick covered 3,000-
meters in a fourth place time of
9:54 and Beth Drees was eighth
with a 10:26 performance.
clash
By PETE HERNDON
Sports Writer
The Texas A&M football i®
ended spring training with thejt
roon-Wnite spring scrimmage Sal®,
day. For the record, the Whiteien
(the starters) defeated the Marow
team 21-0 in a game that saw theta
gies spend most of the day “plati®
possum” from Alabama toot!
scouts and Southeast Texas rains.
Asti
In keeping with Kyle Fieldtrai
tion, a downpour started atthesam
time the fourth quarter should hats
but, by shortening half-time an
keeping the clock running con® L
nous v, the Ags made it to theatw ,, ' 7
/ ’ , , r ’ hn trip
mg room before the rains came.
A&M’s offense ran only fii/ieh® unda y to T
Ryan
lead
A<
Natio
HOUSTO
an the secon
sieve Carltc
ferent plays — five passing and foo:
running — from the new "run-and
shoot” attack which A&M OffensiiJ
Coordinator Lynn AinedeesakUi
feature at least 27 different (onrj
tions.
attempt by the A&M coaches to let]
the Crimson Tide scouts frontd
ting information on the Aggies»
“control offense," Amedee si
d.A&M opens the 1985 season at taf
abama.
|ory over the
Nolan Ry;
nd struck c
11-time majc
fbver Carlton,
Ryan, 2-0,
3,887 strikeo
in over Carl
or a 3,877 c«
lasted only 1
~ive runs on
ive.
The score
Tuz started
lumphrey
Adding to the offensive dullns ■mrs advance
A&M Head Coach Jackie Sherd J itch - Cruz M
decided not to play quaterbad lit »' undown vv l 11
vin Murray. Murray is said lot* Bnicide squet
ahead of schedule in recovera» e y taking tin
f rom a broken tinkle he sufferedfe I ^ ut Car Ito
year. However, the coaches am:p he innin g ;
taking any chances on slowing dps: i| core '
Murray’s progress.
Cui
CHICAGl
“Kevin is three months aheade:j
schedule," Sherrill said after tkI
scrimmage. "He’ll be there forScp bitched a fou
tember. Ms and Gary
Craig Stump, Murray’s
last year, led the Aggie starters to tl'Er ^ 1
only touchdown the offense real® ^. lv j s ^
eason in the
i and Matthew
The starters scored again otB 16
one-vard run by Ira Valentine rtR utca “ c ‘ raise
thircl-stringer .Mark Motley caUiT
TH j
earned with a 50-yard touchdtmfl
strike to tailback Keith Woodside. « ea
the signals.
Brav
That short jaunt came afteran
terception in the end zone !)yjiinrii|
Hawkins was called back becauseol
a personal foul on the defenseandl
roughing the kicker call kep tkf|
drive alive. The offense was thti
able to drive the last 16 yards u»|
sisted by the referees.
The third score came on a thrttl
yard run by tailback HarryJohiffll
after Sammy O’Brient sackedMoikl
and caused a fumble that Rod SJ
dler recovered at the eight yard-lint
IATLANT
ripped a two-
in four gam
pitched out o
the Atlanta 1
over the San I
Murphy’s c
ser LaMarr
'Single by Bra
the Braves to
in five games.
Me
Aside from the lack of scoring
there was also a lack of receiving.
NEW YOE
itched a fou
“We’re not pleased withourrt 10, and Ga
ceivers right now,” Sherrill said
“They’re not up to our quarterback
at this time. We need to work on
ting them to read the defenses bet
ter.”
scoreless tie
homer Sund:
Mets blanked
But there was no lack of defense.
Rod Saddler, Johnny Holland art
Jimmie Hawkins all had a
game Saturday.
I The Mels’
the ballclub’s
limited Cinci
while walking
Cardin
“Right now,” Sherrill said, “Hoi
land is as good as anybody in theffl
tion. He has the potential to beat|
All-American.”
PITTSBUK
ar pitched se\
hit a two-run
belted a three
Saddler continues to be thede give the St. I
fensive standout this spring,!
the A&M defensive front with fi«I
sacks and recovering a fumble dor
ing the spring game.
victory over th
Andujar g.
See Ms
THE 1986 HGGIELAND
is
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