The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 11, 1986, Image 12

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Page 12/The Battalion/Thursday, September 11, 1986
Aggie track team
set to host meet
By Doug Hall
Sports Writer
Despite what many die-hard Cot
ton Bowl fans will tell you, football is
not the only sport that goes on dur
ing the fall semester.
For those who are still skeptical,
Track Coach Ted Nelson offers an
open invitation to watch the Aggie
cross-country teams open their sea
son tonight at the A&M Invitational.
The meet, which begins at 6 p.m.
on the campus golf course, will fea
ture four-way competition between
the University of Houston, Baylor,
Lamar and the host team Aggies.
Nelson hopes this meet will allow
Cross-Country Coach Steve Silvey to
take a look at where both the men
and women’s team stand.
“It’s really hard to tell (w'here we
are at) right now,” Nelson said. “Our
best runner, (sophomore) Calvin Ga-
ziano got sick over the summer and
hasn’t fully recovered yet. He’s really
just begun to run. We hope that by
the time the Southwest Conference
meet rolls around he’ll be in good
shape.”
But before die SWC meet arrives
in November, the Aggies must deal
with their immediate competition to
night. The type of competition that
Nelson says will present a tough trial
for the young Aggie team.
“1 think we’ll probably be third,”
Nelson admitted, picking the more
experienced Houston and Lamar
teams to finish in front of A&M.
“That is third if everything works
out the way it is supposed to.
“We are a really young team,” he
added. “We only have one senior on
the team, so we’re still trying to build
a solid base. By the end of the year, I
think we’ll be doing fine.
Cross Country meets consist of a
five-mile course for men and a
three-mile distance for the women,
generally run on golf courses or
other grassy areas. Nelson said the
NCAA changed the meets from
10,000 meters (6.2 miles) to the pre
sent five-mile course four years ago
to lessen the strain on short distance
runners who use cross country to
prepare for the spring outdoor sea
son.
Track Notes ... The University of
Texas originally had committed to
run in the A&M Invitational but
backed out on Wednesday due to in
juries. Nelson said the Longhorns
figure to offer strong competition in
this year’s competition, but just were
not ready to compete this early in
the season.
A&M women golfers
finish 6th at tourney
DALLAS — The Texas A&M
women’s golf team couldn’t pick up
the pace in the SMU Classic Wednes
day at the Brookhaven Country
Club and finished last among the six
teams.
But the University of Texas, after
trailing Southern Methodist by eight
strokes after the first two rounds of
play, surged in the final round with
a team 287 to take the championship
from the host Mustangs, which
folded with a 303. The Aggies shot a
team 327.
The final scores turned out as fol
lows: Texas, 897; SMU, 905; Texas
Christian, 927; Lamar, 931; North
Texas State, 932; and A&M, 969.
Individual honors went to La
mar’s Jennifer Wyatt, who fired a
212 to lead all golfers, on the 18-
hole, par-72 course.
For A&M individually, junior
Hollie Frizzell shot a 235 — good for
17th. She was followed by junior
Kelli Murphy with a 243. Sopho
more walk-ons Mariana Oyenguren
and Dee Davidson each scored a 249
and Cheryl Riegel shot a 254.
Sierra’s game-winning RBI
leads Rangers to victory
ARLINGTON (AP) — Texas
Rangers rookie outfielder Ruben
Sierra has not only fought his way
out of a midseason slump, he’s also
developed a flair for the dramatic.
In the last month, Sierra has had
four game-winning RBI, and all of
them have come in the bottom of the
ninth or later.
He got his fourth Wednesday
night with a two-out double in the
bottom of the 10th as the Rangers
beat the Seattle Mariners 3-2.
The victory was just the third in
nine games for Texas. The second-
place Rangers remained 8V2 games
behind California in the American
League West. The Angels beat
Cleveland 7-6 in 14 innings.
“We were aware of what was hap
pening in Cleveland,” said Parrish,
who drove in one run w'ith a sacrifice
fly and another with a single. “It
gave us a boost when the Indians
tied it in the 12th.
“We’re in a must-win situation
now. With only 23 games left, we
can’t afford to lose too many.”
Sierra was batting under .200 at
one point in June and was at .222 a
month ago, had a pair of doubles
Wednesday and raised his average to
.265.
His game-winner came off Seattle
reliever Matt Young, 7-6, who re
placed starter Mike Moore at the
start of the 10th.
“You just couldn’t ask for more
from Ruben,” said designated hitter
Larry Parrish, who drove in the
other two Ranger runs. “It looks like
he’s going to be a fixture with this
team for years to come.”
Toby Harrah led off the 10th with
a bloop single to right and Bob
Brower ran for him.
After Oddibe McDowell popped
out trying to bunt and Scott Fletcher
struck out, Sierra hit a shot over
third base and into the left-field cor
ner, sending Brower home with the
winner.
Texas took a 1-0 lead in the
fourth on Parrish’s sacrifice fly. Jim
Presley tied it in the sixth with a
leadoff home run, his 26th of the
season, his second in two nights and
his sixth against Texas this season.
Parrish broke the tie in the bottom
of the sixth with an RBI single.
Seattle made it 2-2 in the eighth on
Scott Bradley’s RBI single off Har
ris.
Sax powers
Dodgers past
Astros, 5-1
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Steve Sax
had four hits and Orel Hershiser
and two relievers combined to scat
ter nine hits Wednesday night as the
Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the
Houston Astros 5-1.
Sax had three singles, an RBI
double and scored twice as the
Dodgers snapped the Astros’ four-
game winning streak. It was the sec
ond time in a week Sax has collected
four hits in a game.
Sax has 18 hits in his last 28 at-bats
and has hit safely in nine straight
games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
East Division
W
L
Pet.
GB
W
L
Pet.
GB
Boston
85
54
.612
—
New York
93
46
669
—
Toronto
76
62
.551
816
Philadelphia
71
68
.511
22
New York
73
65
.529
11)6
St. Louis
70
69
.504
23
Detroit
72
68
.514
13)6
Montreal
68
69
.496
24
Cleveland
69
71
.493
I6V2
Chicago
59
80
.424
34
Baltimore
67
72
.482
18
Pittsburgh
56
82
.406
3616
Milwaukee
66
72
.478
I8V2
West Division
West Division
California
80
58
.580
—
Houston
80
59
.576
—
Texas
72
67
.518
8 1 /2
Cincinnati
71
68
.511
916
Oakland
66
74
.471
15
San Francisco
70
70
.500
1116
Kansas City
65
74
.468
15 1 /2
Los Angeles
67
72
.483
13
Seattle
62
78
.443
19
Atlanta
64
74
.462
16
Chicago
61
77
.442
19
San Diego.
64
76
.458
17
Minnesota
58
80
.420
22
Wednesday's Games
Texas 3, Seattle 2,10 innings
Wednesday's Games
California 7, Cleveland 6,14 innings
Detroit 11, Milwaukee 7
New York at Toronto, ppd, rain
Boston 9, Baltimore 4
Oakland 6, Chicago 2
Only games scheduled
Los Angeles 5, Houston 1
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 7
Cincinnati 14, San Francisco 2
New York 6, Montreal 1
St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3
San Diego 9, Atlanta 4
(AP) - l
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Carlson,
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His 244 ;
Bbrs the
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JOIN US FOR AN
EXCITING
EXPERIENCE!
Rehearaal - Braioa Centar
r„:
Sept. 15 - Monday 7:00 FM Mualc Training
(and evary Monday) 7:30 PM Rahaaraal
SHOWCASE OF TEXAS COMPOSERS: Dede Duioo,
Jane Marshall, Lloyd Pfautsch
Nov. 21 - Friday Open workshop with composers - Brazos Cent!:
7:30 PM
Nov. 22 - Saturday
9:30 AM Rehearsal - First Presbyterian Church
Concert - First Presbyterian Church
8:00 PM
Mar. 12 - Thursday THE THREE B'a PLUS Concert - Brazos Center
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May 15 - Friday LULLABY OP BROADWAY Dlnnar Concart - HUtet
SEASON TICKETS $30.00
CHRISTY DYER, DIRECTOR
For more. Information call Nan Pryor at 774-4411
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Dont’ be a small fisl
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JOIN FRESHMAN LEADERSH!
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