Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1986)
Friday, April 11, 1986AThe Battalion/Page 13 ; 13Jays’ Henke stifles Ranger rally in 9th p ■ARLINGTON (AP) — Toronto’s ' . 0slei H>m Henke shut down his former l, " 1< the Texas Rangers, again h r'rrsday night. nt «H en ke, who earned a save on OiptMednesday night, was credited with lave Mil 11-10 victory with two innings of ls an 'Ip* 1 feet relief . He struck out the side in the eighth inning and set the r ’ Rangers down in order in tlie ninth. ^•ConsecutiN'e two-out homers by , PiBHie Upshaw —————————— a MM ( i George WmyiBll in a three-1 lc . 1 - itin eighth inning tagged Greg Har- ' ts WriJ, 0-1, with the loss. rce nt. ■Henke, who pitched for the Rang- 1 nt yWeii in parts of three seasons, said, “1 !. an( ilaliiisi threw strikes and they couldn’t lit them. That’s the name of the AL Roundup tra? | )ur-i jus hit game. Hie rally, which began when Girth lorg singled with two out. Up- 1 V sljaw then hornet ed to tie the game and Bell hit the game-winner over tl| j wall at the 380-foot mark in left wnerfiifijld. ■Id liktB'We’ve got a pretty good club terfoutjagain this year,” Bell said “We’ve plived we can come f rom behind.” goingioBfhe Rangers had taken a 10-8 ‘■id lead in the bottom of the seventh on that a. Mm Slaught’s two-run double off us. IiSteve Davis, the fourth Toronto picher. . tht>[(| rgenu ■eseasot er all tli said. 1 ’ou pat mow id; eenand ver e« isfied.l! ison.I’nii te'vc k lot of tl 19 ISOS! hey Reiq iglesp iked It | iction ( is itt ). 9 .It ;d the II uesdati .tofl. tansaslt Blake, t n, and I ncei singM pfcs tly rankdlj iod area LTsJeaii't ke t" east asg inst Steil 1 xl.l gasket ^S>cn0c Customized Gift Baskets For Bride’s Maids and Bridal Pot Pourri Of Bird Seed Or Rice I North Av. Delivery In Town r ... . ... . CBAHWIAICIMr; . ‘ V. . .XfWrmshowrtac'tuilsa*. To comtriempfate the60th ,.v anniversary Of the A&M UnivetsUy' •' Mothers’ Cfub, James Avery crafe 1 ‘ men have created this symbol of fove and loyalty. The perfect giff for special person in your life.-Urftfted' s .. availability : 14 K gold * :* $180.66 • Sterling silver $. 25.00 Please add 5% sales fax plus ': . $275 for insurance and handling. ■ Mail to: Aggie Moms . • P.O.Box 12663 I Dallas, Texas 75225 Allow 6 weeks delivery ^ t t nv r.fffx cak jkjo/s/'r rum// '0U SHOWL^ IT r O SU.RERIOK AUTO yE^MlCEy TREY UJILL )H Boy / ► UP£K»OR vjJU-L nf\KE me RUM GREATj SURE GLAD X, lAD 1M CPvR F/X€D SUPERIOR PERIOR AUTO SERVICE |ll Royal Bryan, Texas 846-5344 Texas rookie Bobby Witt, making 1 his major-league debut, lasted only 3'A innings, walking six and yielding five hits and six runs, including a two-run homer by Cecil Fielder. Toronto starter Jimmy Key lasted just one-third of an inning. He faced six leadbatters and four of them drilled extra-base hits as Texas took a 5-1 lead. Oddibe McDowell and Toby Har- rah doubled to start the bottom of the first. Pete O’Brien advanced Harrah to third with a pop-fly dou ble and Pete Incaviglia got his first major-league RBI with a groundout. Gary Ward singled Harrah home and Parrish tripled two runs across. Steve Buechele scored Parrish with the Rangers’ fourth double of the in ning. It came off reliever Dennis Lamp. Yankees 6, Royals 5 NEW YORK (AP) — Pinch-hitter Dale Berra’s bases-loaded suicide squeeze bunt-single with one out in the 10th inning scored Mike Easier as the New York Yankees rallied from an early five-run deficit and defeated the Kansas City Royals 6-5 Thursday. Easier led off the 10th against rookie reliever A1 Hargesheimer with a double to the base of the cen ter-field wall. Easier went to third on a grounder and Mike Pagliarulo and Butch Wynegar were walked inten tionally to load the bases. Red Sox 4, Tigers 2 DETROIT (AP) — Doubles by Ed Romero and Bill Buckner and Jim Rice’s two-run single keyed a four- run fifth inning and A1 Nipper checked Detroit on four hits Thurs day as the Boston Red Sox beat the Tigers 4-2. A’q Tvi/inc fl OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Moose Haas pitched six-hit, shutout ball for 7% innings and rookie Jose Canseco hit a two-run homer to lead the Oak land A’s past the Minnesota Twins 3- 0 Thursday. The A’s, winning their first game of the season, scratched out their first run with the help of Dave King- man’s bunt single in the fourth in ning. Canseco’s homer in the sev enth was the team’s first of the year. Brewers 8, White Sox 5 CHICAGO (AP) — Ernest Riles hit an opposite field-home run to cli max a four-run, ninth-inning comeback Thursday as the Milwau kee Brewers defeated Chicago 8-5 to complete a three-game, season opening series sweep of the White Sox. With one out in the ninth, Mike Felder singled off Boh James, Chi cago's fourth pitcher, and Robin Yount followed with his third hit of the game. Orioles 5, Indians 1 BALTIMORE (AP) — Fred Lynn greeted Cleveland reliever Jamie Easterly with a tie-breaking three- run homer in the seventh inning, Rick Dempsey hit two home runs and Baltimore pitchers Ken Dixon and Rich Bordi held the Indians without an earned run as the Orioles posted a 5-1 victory Thursday night. Lynn hit his first home run of the season on an 0-1 pitch with two out to put Baltimore in front 4-1. Mariners 5, Angels 2 SEATTLE (AP) — Gorman Thomas and Alvin Davis hit consec utive home runs in the second in ning and the Seattle Mariners downed the California Angels 5-2 Thursday night and spoiled Don Sutton’s bid for his 296th career vic tory. Seattle’s Matt Young, 1-0, scat tered six hits, walked two and struck out four. The haircut you want is the haircut you get. At Supercuts, w^ve been trained to cut hair perfeetty So no matter how you like your hair cut, you're going to get the cut you like. Every time. We guarantee it, or your money back. That statement of confidence has helped make us America's most popular haircutters. Which only goes to prove that when you give people exactly what they want, they just keep coming back for more. And a Supercut Is always $8. I l !Ul ouaici l ICI il vjl UUI UlVJd jupetemr We’re changing the way America cuts its hair. Skagg’s Shopping Center 846-0084 •iiaOi* at *dOitK>h«t cost <©16«3 EMAA COAPOAATOW UP BIG SAVINGS! Buy and Sell Through Classified Ads Call 845-2611 GRADUATE 1986 directed by Gary Stevenson Stccrring graduating college seniors and graduate students $300 CASH BACK to use as you wish • NO PAYMENTS tor 90 days • ONLY 5% down • FREE VCR to be given away (no purchase necessary) and TICKETS to the "The Oldest Living Graduate" April 24th at Texas A8cM to be given away to the graduating senior who's taken longest to earn his bachelor's degree. • A SUPPORTING CAST at hundreds at 1986 Pontiacs, Buicks and GMC trucks, including Piero, Trans Am and Grand Am! • $4.95 OIL CHANGE with any university student ID card. Up to 5 quarts multi-grade oil. Passengers cars and light duty trucks only Gary Stevenson’s QUALITY Pontiac* Buick* GMC* Subaru 601 S. TEXAS/BRYAN/779-1 OOO • OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. “5 miles north of Texas A&M” SHOWING THIS WEEKEND ONLY