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Friday, July 18, 1986/The Battalion/Page 5
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A&M Rugby tournament
kicks up this weekend
By Homer Jacobs
Sports Writer
Sports fans in dire need of a spectator replacement
for motoball or team handball featured at the Good
will Games may have an alternative — Rugby.
The 10th annual Texas A&M Summer Sevens 1986
Rugby tournament will take place Saturday at the
A&M polo grounds near Eastgate beginning at 9 a.m.
Approximately 45 teams representing Oklahoma,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas will participate in the
day-long event.
A&M’s club team is the defending champion of the
Summer Sevens tourney, winning last year for the first
time in nine years. The victory in the competitve A&M
tournament gave the Aggies a No. 6 ranking a year
ago.
“It’s the best Sevens tournament around,” team
public relations director Mark Flynn said.
“Sevens” refers to the number of players each
Rugby team is allowed to suit up in the summer. Fif
teen members are eligible to play for the squad during
the fall and spring semesters.
Saturday’s tournament consists of eight brackets
with eiijhr to 10 teams placed in enrh draw.
No Membership Fee
M 990 limit 2
expires 7-31-86
7-ELEVEN INC.
Each game will be comprised of two seven-minute
halves loaded with fast-paced action.
Because of the constant running involved in the
game, Flynn said, heat exhaustion is the main problem
that arises.
The oval Rugby hall, which spawned the devel
opment of the American football, is the “hot potato” in
this game.
The ball can be advanced by a kick or lateral pass,
and a team member can run forward with it.
Scoring is based on points given for placing the ball
in the try zone, which is similar to football’s end zone,
and kicking the ball through a goal post.
A team that places the ball in the try zone earns four
points, and then attempts a 22-meter kick for two
more points.
Penalty kicks, if successful, are worth three points.
In addition to the 45 or so teams that will be partici
pating, is the Old Maroon team — an alumni squad of
Aggie Rugby players.
Flynn promises a lot of action and a strong showing
by the Aggies’ club.
“We want this bad, this is our tourney,” he said.
Pokes early
camp having
problems
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP)
— Maybe the Dallas Cowboys should
have passed on early training camp.
Strong safety Dextor Clinkscale
was a no-show, the three top rookie
draft picks remained unsigned, and
offensive tackle Kurt Petersen could
be lost for the Season with a torn
knee cartilage.
Petersen flew back to Dallas
Thursday for a check on an ailing
right knee that was first injured in
last season’s 20-0 National Football
Conference playoff loss to the Los
Angeles Rams.
Peterson, who has been limping,
hurt the knee on the first day of
practice.
Clinkscale was expected to report
to camp in the next several days.
Sources close to the team say he boy
cotted the early camp to reporting
six days before players are required
to under the collective bargaining
agreement.
Clinkscale, who is in the option
year of his contract, also is the Cow
boys’ union representative. Coach
Tom Landry can’t fine Clinkscale,
who hasn’t called him, for the unex-
cU’sed absence.
Three top draft picks — wide re
ceiver Mike Sherrard, running back
Darryl Clack and defensive tackle
Mark Walen — were still unsigned
Thursday.
“It’s reaching the point where
those rookies need to get here if they
are going to be ready to help the
team,” Landry said.
Boyd checks
into hospital
BOSTON (AP) — Boston pitcher
Dennis “Oil Can” Boyd admitted
himself to a hospital Thursday for a
comprehensive evaluation, includ
ing drug testing, the Red Sox said.
l ie wem to the University of Mas
sachusetts Medical Center in
Worcester one day after the team
continued its suspension of the
pitcher. The team said his hospitali
zation was “mutually agreed upon.”
No other details of the nature of
the evaluation were given and the
Red Sox said no medical informa
tion would be released without
Boyd’s permission.
General Manager Lou Gorman
has said the team decided to extend
Boyd’s suspension, which began last
Friday, before the pitcher was
stopped in his car and searched by
narcotics officers outside his Chelsea
home T uesday night.
Police said they found no drugs.
British Open weather
plagues golf’s elite
TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) —
Only Welchman Ian Woosnam
could match par with a 70 Thursday
in the opening round of the 115th
British Open golf championship on
Turnberry’s treacherous Ailsa
course in biting cold and howling
wind.
His feat surprised even Woosnam.
“I didn’t expect to shoot 70. I
thought 77 or 78 would be a good
score. I was just trying to stay in con
tention,” he said.
Instead, he is leading the oldest of
golfs championships, and a disar
rayed corps of the world’s finest
players was left to mutter about what
might have been.
“Pars were great, birdies fantastic,
and if you managed to salvage par
from the rough, that wasn’t too bad
either,” said Nick Faldo of England,
tied for second at 71 with Robert Lee
and Gordon Brand, both of Britain,
and Anders Forsbrand of Sweden.
“On a day like this, you just try to
stay in the championship, keep your
hopes alive,” said Faldo, who birdied
the last three holes he played.
And that was not easy.
“I’m looking 81 in the face and
that’s no fun,” said Jack Nicklaus,
the 46-year-old Masters champion,
who shot a 78.
“There are a lot of the best players
in the world being humiliated out
there,” Australian Greg Norman
said after he struggled to a 4-over-
par 74.
“Brutal,” said Deane Beman, the
American PCA Tour Commissioner
making an appearance as a compet
itor after 12 years as an administra
tor.
Beman, in the second group off
the tee and playing in the worst of
the weather, birdied his last three
holes for a 75.
“Four days like this and the win
ning score might be 320,” said Seve
Ballesteros, the Spaniard who came
into this tournament with four con
secutive victories and shot an open
ing 76.
Sam Randolph, a former U.S. am
ateur champ who turned pro last
month, was the leading American at
72.
He was tied with West German
Bernhard Langer, Ian Stanley of
Australia and Andrew Brooks of
Scotland.
None of the holders of the Big
Four titles was even close. Nicklaus
and U.S. Open champ Ray Floyd
had their 78s. PCA champ Hubert
Green shot 77. And Sandy Lyle of
Scotland, the defending champion
here, had a 76.
f t Major League Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
East Division
W L
Pet.
GB
W L
Pet.
GB
Boston
56 31
.644
—
New York
60 25
.706
—
New York
51. 39
.567
6 1 /2
Montreal
47 38
.553
12%
Cleveland
46 40
.535
9 1 /2
Philadelphia
42 44
.488
17 1 / 2
Baltimore
47 41
.534
9V2
St. Louis
37 50
.425
24
Toronto
47 43
.522
10 1 /2
Chicago
36 49
424
24
Detroit
44 44
.500
12’/ 2
Pittsburgh
35 51
.407
25
Milwaukee
41 45
.477
14/2
West Division
West Division
California
48 39
.552
—
San Francisco
49 40
.551
—
Texas
47 42
.528
2
Houston
47 42
.528
2
Kansas City
41 48
.461
8
San Diego
46 43
.517
3
Chicago
41 48
.460
8
Cincinnati
41 44
.482
6
Seattle
39 51
.433
10 1 /2
Atlanta
42 47
.472
7
Minnesota
37 52
.416
12
Los Angeles
40 49
.449
9
Oakland
34 56
.378
15 1 /z
Thursday’s Games
Thursday’s Games
Detroit 2, Texas 1
New York 13, Houston 2
New York 5, Chicago 4
San Francisco 6, Chicago 4
Baltimore 6, Minnesota 2
Montreal 4, Atlanta 2
Kansas City 5, Cleveland f
San Diego 2, Pittsburgh 1
Boston at Seattle, (n)
Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 6.
Toronto at California, (n)
St. Louis 12, Los Angeles 2
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