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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1985)
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SCHROEPPEL,O.D.,P.C. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 707 SOUTH TEXAS AVE-SUITE 101D COLLEGE STATION,TEXAS 77840 i 1 block South of Texas & University Dr. * EYE EXAM AND CARE KIT NOT INCLUDED Page SAThe Battalion/Monday, October 21,1985 TANK ItfcNAMAKA* by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindi (continued from page 7) walked intentionally. That brought up Pendleton, who turned a key double play Saturday night with a running, back-to-the-plate catch and throw. Kansas City Manager Dick How- ser had relief ace Dan Quisenberry warming in the bullpen, but he stuck with Leibrandt. It was the wrong de cision. Pendleton hit a 2-1 pitch into the left field corner, scoring all three runners and chasing Leibrandt. Quisenberry came, walked Darrell Porter intentionally and then got Andy Van Slyke on a popup to cen ter to end the inning. But the damage had been done, and Leibrandt was a ninth-inning victim for the second time this post season. Leibrandt, in almost total control before the ninth, lost to Toronto last Saturday in Game 4 after taking a 1- 0 lead into the last inning. The Royals had staked Leibrandt to a 2-0 lead in the fourth on a single by Willie Wilson and consecutive RBI double by George Brett and Frank White, the Royals’ No. 3 and 4 hitters who had been ineffective of fensively in Game 1. And Leibrandt seemed more than up to making that stand up. Going into the ninth, he had al lowed only singles by Pendleton in the third inning and Landrum in the fourth, and had let only one other Cardinal reach base, Clark on a walk in front of Landrum’s hit. He also had retired 13 straight hatters. But McGee was not to be the 14th, and the Cardinals were not to be the victims of the first Series complete- game shutout since 1983. Instead, they became the first team to win the first two games on the road since 1972, when Oakland did it in Cincinnati and went on to win the Series in seven. And they became the first team since the 1939 New York Yankees to win after trailing 2-0 in the ninth. BUT \ ALLOW S-0O4 m SURE IT'* FOCAUJMKll W40 WAMT TO KMOtAj tUAT 1H0R AukAA MATEOS Af?£ OOIK& id vo -rHi£» A&M’s No. 10 spikers fall to unranked Tech By CHAREAN WILLIAMS Assistant Sports Editor LUBBOCK — It’s usually a given when the Texas A&M volleyball team travels to Lubbock to play the fexas Tech Red Raiders — the match always goes five games. The only difference for the Ag gies, on this season’s trip to West Texas, was that they didn’t come out on top Sunday afternoon. The No. 10 Aggies were upset by the Red Raiders, 15-9, 1 1 -1 d, 15-5, 13-15, 14-16, and saw their South west Conference record slide to 2-1. ‘‘Ht* don't know how to play when we're the front runner— just when we're the underdog. ” — AScM Volleyball Coach Terry Condon die blocker Stacey Smith, whoisoit three to four weeks with a knee jury. A&M ‘‘Playing here (in Lubbock) is hard,” A&M Coach Terry Condon said. “The lights are different, the court is different, everything is dif ferent. And Tech just always wants to beat us." The Aggies, now 16-4 overall, seemed to lose their momentum in Now, the Cardinals have a big lead, plus the advantage of coming home, where they had the second- best record in baseball this season and where they swept the Dodgers in the playoffs after losing the first two games in Los Angeles. the second game of the match, l ech, who improved to 15-3 on the season, 2-0 in the SWC, led 13-9 in that game, sparked by the play of outside Hitters Mary Loescher and Allison Hetterich. “In the second game, we lost it (momentum),” Condon said, “then we lost it in the fourth game and the fifth game.” A&M had a chance to win the match, in both the fourth and fifth games. The fourth game was tied 13-13, but a Hetterich kill put Tech up 14-13 and then Loescher won the game with a spike of her own. Condon said the Aggies were hurt by had calls in that crucial game. "They (the calls) hurt us the fourth game," Condon said. “They (the relerees) sort of robbed us." But Condon said the difference in this match was ^simple — Tech’s de sire to l>eat A&M. “They (Tech) played just like we played against Purdue (when the Aggies upset the Boilermakers a week ago)," Condon said. “We don’t know how to play when we’re the front-runner — just when we’re the underdog. We just don’t know what it’s like to want it. 1 guess, except when we play a team better than us.” Surprisingly, the Aggies weren't hurt by the absence of starting mid- outside hitter Margin! Spence started in place of Smith ami did well for her first time at thaipo sition. “Margaret Spence did well,"Coo don said. "And Michelle Whitnef (who was starting at Spence's usie position ) came in and did a job. She’s (Spence) going to malt her mistakes liecause she hasm played in that |x>siiionawholelot. "It was the other four playersoc the court that hurt us. Noneoftht!! (the starters) played well, Tliei played worse than our two site tutes. Our setting was atrockw Sherri Brinkman played terriblean! Stacey (-ildner played terrible. Sherri Steensma, A&M’s fralr man outside hitter, came oil tk bench to lead the Aggies in hiitio: |K*rcentage at .412. Setter ChrisZo gala was second w ith a .238. C led the Aggies with 19 kills. But Condon didn’t place alltk hlaine on her team. “Maybe it’s something were im doing in practice,” Condon said “We ll just have to look at thing! closer. I have to take some respond hility. too. It’s (the loss) not all ite fault.” Royals right-hander Danny Cox, who won the third game of the play offs for St. Louis, played with fire in each of the first three innings before the Royals finally broke through in the fourth. Cox allowed six Kansas City hits, walked three and struck out five, including three in the sec ond inning. Ken Daley took over from Cox starting the eighth and got the win, with Jeff Lahti getting the save. Aggie netters finish SWC indoors LUBBOCK — Texas A&M’s Mark Smith and Russ Simmons com- bined to win a doubles chambionship and advanced indi vidually to final round matches in singles play at the Southwest Confer ence Indoor Tennis Tournament in Lubbock Sunday. A&M’s tandem of Smith and Sim mons defeated TCU’s Jose Neto and Doug Gleason 7-6, 6-3. to take the No. 3 doubles championship. Smith lost to Neto, 6-3, 6-7, 6-2, in the No. 5 singles final, while Sim mons was defeated by the Horned Frogs’ Scott Meyers 6-1, 6-2, for the No. 4 singles crown. Aggies Kimmo Alkio and Marcel Vos won consolation singles finals against Arkansas players. Alkio de feated Simon Robertson 7-6,6-i and Vos downed Robert BertaBiW A&M Men’s Tennis CoachDani Kent sai<l he was pleased with !e team's showing overall. 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