The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 30, 1986, Image 8

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    Page 8/The Battalion/Tuesday, September 30, 1986
Rangers
shut out
A’s, 3-0
A&M Sports
Club Update
ARLINGTON (AP) — Edwin
Correa and Jeff Russel! combined
on a four-hitter and Pete Incaviglia
hit his 29th home run as, the Texas
Rangers beat the Oakland A’s 3-0
Monday night.
... . . ty
Texas at Arlington Invitational on Sunday and placed second in free
pistol. A&M scored 2,083 out of a possible 2,400 points to win the ti
tle.
Individually for A&M, Terry Edelmon placed second in free pis
tol with 530 out of a possible 600 points and Clint Sheets finished sec
ond in standard with 533.
Correa, 12-13, went six innings
and allowed one hit, a two-out single
by Rusty Tillman in the second. The
rookie right-hander ran his consec
utive scoreless inning streak to 23%
before leaving the game com
plaining of stiffness above the right
elbow.
Russell came on at the start of the
seventh, gave up a single to Bruce
Bochte, the first batter he. faced,
then pitched shutout ball the rest of
the way to earn his second save.
RIFLERY team freshmen and sophomores defeated the Univer
sity of Texas in Austin this weekend in a scrimmage. A&M took the
top three places in both the .22-caliber small-bore and air-rifle compe
tition.
Mike Moore was first with 575 out of a possible 600 points, while
Annette Tyler finished second with 567 and Vinnie Pistilli was third
with 561 in .22-caliber small-bore competition. In air rifle, Tyler won
with a 385, Pistilli was second at 382 and Moore third with 379 points
of a possible 400.
The A&M freshman team was recognized by the National Rifle
Association as the No. 2 junior team in the nation Monday. The rank
ing was determined by shooting scores turned in late May and tab
ulated over the summer.
The team travels to Austin this weekend for the Central Texas In
vitational, hosted by UT. Fifteen teams from Texas and Louisiana will
be in the competition.
Oakland left-hander Curt Young,
12-9, took the loss despite giving up
only three hits. Two of the runs
against him were unearned.
With one out in the Ranger first,
Oakland second baseman Donnie
Hill dropped Ruben Sierra’s popup
for a two-base error and one out
later, Incaviglia homered.
MEN’S RUGBY A team lost to the Woodlands A team 14-7 Satur
day on the Zachry field in its first cup match of the season, while the
Aggie B team defeated the Woodlands B team 28-6.
The team plays Texas Tech here this Saturday at 2 p.m.
Note: The team is short on players and anyone interested in play
ing Rugby or learning to play can contact Mark Flynn at 846-9772.
Incaviglia is now one home run
short of the Ranger record for hom
ers in one season, 30, set by Jeff Bur
roughs in 1973. Incaviglia’s last four
hits — in 36 at-bats — have all been
home runs.
WOMEN’S RUGBY went 3-1 and won the championship in a
five-team round-robin tournament in Dallas this weekend. A&M de
feated the Dallas and Oklahoma City teams, by 4-0 scores and lost to
Houston 4-0. The New Orleans club forfeited its game to A&M be
cause New Orleans was short on players.
Correa walked three and struck
out eight. He also uncorked a wild
pitch, giving the Ranger staff 91 for
the season, a major league record.
The Houston Astros set the old re
cord of 90 in 1970.
SAILING finished third in the McCarthy Racing Regatta hosted
by the University of Texas.at the Austin Yacht Club on Saturday.
The A&M team of Brian Babbitt, Richard Maxon, Christine
Mateska, Michael Robertson, Jeff Wheless and Shay Wright won its
first three races, but lost to Rice in the last round. UT won the compe
tition and Rice placed second.
The team will compete this Saturday at the Southeastern Intercol
legiate Sailing Association Singlehanded District Championships at
the Southern Yacht Club in New Orleans.
Don Slaught drove in the third
Ranger run with a sacrifice fly in the
seventh following a walk to Larry
Parrish and a single by Mike Stanley.
MEN’S SOCCER defeated Stephen F. Austin 4-1 Sunday at the
East Zachry Field. Hugo Seca scored two goals to lead the Aggies.
The team plays twice this weekend. On Friday it hosts Texas Tech
at 5 p.m. on the East Zachry Field and then travels to Austin on Sun
day to play the University of Texas at 1 p.m.
Bears
(continued from page 7)
tenders — Redskins (4-0), Giants ( 3-
1), 49ers (3-1), Rams (3-1) and Cow
boys (3-1) and a couple of still un
proven upstarts — the Falcons (4-0)
and Vikings (3-1).
The Vikings, whose record may
be a factor of playing the inept Steel-
ers and Packers back-to-back, play
the Bears twice and 49ers in the next
three weeks and also have the
Redskins and Giants coming up.
The Falcons, who barely got by
Tampa Bay after upsetting Dallas,
play the Eagles this week, then face
an eight-week stretch of reality:
Rams, 49ers, Rams, Patriots, Jets,
Bears, 49ers and Dolphins.
In the AFC, Denver (4-0) slowly is
becoming a dominant team as John
Elway slowly becomes a dominant
quarterback. The 27-20 win Sunday
over the Patriots made the Broncos
the clear standout for the first quar
ter-season but they still have the bulk
of their division games to go plus the
dangerous NFC East threesome of
the Cowboys, Giants and Redskins.
Lined up behind the Broncos are
the Patriots (2-2) plus the Seahawks
(3-1) and Jets (3-1). The Raiders and
Dolphins, off to 1-3 starts, lurk in
the shadows and Cincinnati and
Cleveland at 2-2 are the best of the
still somnambulant Central Divison.
But can anyone beat the Bears?
Not according to the gentleman
who coaches them.
“The finest hour,” Mike Ditka
said after Sunday’s game, “is yet to
come.”
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