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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1985)
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Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, April 22,1985 "mmmrnm A&M bites Rice, gears for Texas By CHAREAN WILLIAMS Assistant Sports Editor HOUSTON — If you make an old dog mad enough, he’ll even tually bite. Rice made the Texas A&M base ball team mad on Friday by nipping it 2-1. After a rain out on Saturday, the Ags bit the Owls 3-0 and 15-3 Sunday afternoon at Cameron Field in Houston. Rice pitcher Derek Hoelscher showed his bite was as big as his bark Friday afternoon. Making only his third start of the season, Hoelscher stopped the Ags by giving up only two nits to improve his record to 4-2 on the season. That knocked the Ags (35-12, 8-5 in SWC) out of an opportunity to move into a tie for second in the Southwest Conference. For Rice (26- 16, 4-11 in SWC), Hoelscher helped it stop an eight-game losing streak. To add insult to injury, the only A&M run was a result of an Owl er ror. Curtis Fox dropped a Fred Gegan fly ball, putting Gegan on second. Mike Scanlin had both Aggie hits in cluding a double in the fifth to score Gegan. Aggie ace Phillip Taylor (8-2, 4-1) dropped his first SWC game, despite scattering seven Rice hits. Alas, the Ags rose to the occas- sion. In the first game, the Ags blanked the Owls 3-0 behind Tom Arring ton’s arm and Jeff Schow’s bat. Arrington struck out three and walked two to pick up his sixth win against one loss overall, and im proved to 3-0 in the SWC. The Ags got two of their three runs on a two- run home run by Schow (his seventh of the year) in the third. In the second game, the Aggies banged out 17 hits and Kelly Keaney came through on the mound. Keahey, who has been struggling of late, went all nine innings to move to 6-2 on the year and 1-1 in SWC. Ag freshman Scott Livingstone hit a three-run homer in the ninth for the final 15-6 margin of victory. The No. 17 Ags brought their won-loss record to 37-12 on the sea son and 10-5 in the SWC. So, A&M is now tied with 10th ranked Hous ton (37-9 overall) for third in the SWC, just behind Baylor (40-10, 12- 6) and Arkansas (32-10, 12-5) and just ahead of Texas (46-10, 9-5). This weekend is the biggest series of the season f or the Ags. Only four teams make it to the SWC post-sea- son tournament, so one of the five will be gone when the scrapping is over. Preseason favorite Texas comes strolling into Olsen Field Fri day for a single game at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, it’s a double-header at 1 Sunday the Ags were in a do or die situation. A loss and the Ags were in bad shape in the SWC dog chase. p.m. Will it be the bark of the Horns or the bite of the Ags? Horn pitching or Aggie hitting? The season comes down to one series. Aggie lady linksters lead SWC tourney By PETE HERNDON Sports Writer Sunday’s overcast skies and 10-15 mph winds added a few strokes to the scores of the opening round of the Southwest Conference Women’s Golf Championship at Briarcrest Country Club in Bryan. However, the A&M women’s team used the home-coiAse advantage well and went into the clubhouse with a 10 stroke lead after Sunday’s opening round. The Aggies shot 305 for the day followed by SMU and Texas at 315, Texas Tech at 331 and TCU with a 338 first round. Even though A&M jumped to an early lead, Aggie coach Kitty Holly is not going to start celebrating yet. “I’m certainly pleased with the lead,” Holley said, “but you understand that a 10 shot lead is nothing in a team tournament. If we don’t concentrate, we could lose that in the first nine holes tomorrow.” Indiviually, A&M’s Fionna Conner and Texas’ Sherri Steinhauer led the pack with a three-over par 75, while A&M’s Hollie Frizzell and SMU’s Holly Vaughn tied for third one stoke off the pace at 76. Other Aggie performances included a five-over par 77 by Angela Atkins and Patricia Gonzales and an first round 78 by Susie Faccini. The second round of the tournament is Monday and the final round is scheduled for Tuesday. In men’s golf action, Steve Elkington fired a final round 67 Sunday to take medalist honors and boost the Houston Cougars to the championship at the 60th annual Southwest Conference tournament at the Hills of Lake way course. The Cougars needed Elkington’s five-under par performance to hold off Arkansas and fast-closing Texas. Houston started the day only two shots ahead of Arkansas with the host Longhorns only 13 shots behind. The Cougars were able to maintain the margin over the Razorbacks and won the title with an 898 score, compared to a 900 shot by Arkansas. Texas made up 10 points over the final 18 holes and finished third at 901. Elkington had to overcome teammate Billy Ray Brown for individual honors. Brown led after Saturday’s second round at 2-under par 142 while Elkington was in fourth at 148. Brown shot 76 Sunday and finished second at 218, three strokes behind Elkington. Bob Estes, a freshman from Texas, closed with a 76 and finished third at 220. Texas A&M finished fourth at 929, Texas Christian was fifth at 941, Texas Tech was sixth at 955, SMU finished seventh at 957, Baylor shot 961 and finished eighth and Rice was in ninth place at 982. The Battalion SPREADING THE NEWS I I Spring Perm Special April 1-20 1 womens men reg. $45 reg. $40 reg. $35 NOW $35 NOW $30 NOW $25 * We also offer $8 haircuts to all students w/ ID...everyday that we’re open! Something Else Hair Salon 404 University Drive 693-9877 Walk-Ins Welcome M-F 8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. I C3r^v£9 15% DISCOUNT with current A&M I.D. (repairs not included) For all your jewelry needs. Charge accounts available. I DOUGLAS JEWELRY Culpepper Plaza College Station 693-0677 or 212 N. Main Bryan 822-3119 A VALEDICTORY Ladies and gentlemen of the student body; look upon Walden Pond Apartments as both an end and a beginning. An end to living quar ters of lesser distinction. The beginning of a superior lifestyle. 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