Monday, April 27, 1987/The Battalion/Page 7
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Rockets fall to Trail
Aggies drop
1 game in
TCU series
From Staff and W ire Reports
The Texas A&M baseball-team
won two out of three games
against the Texas Christian
Horned Frogs this weekend in
Fort Worth.
The Aggies began the series
with a decisive 9-2 victory as
pitcher Gary Geiger improved his
season record to 10-2. It was
Geiger’s sixth straight decision.
A&M looked as though it was
going to cruise to another easy
victory in the first game of Satur
day’s double-header as the Aggies
built a 7-1 lead in the bottom of
the seventh.
But TCU battled back to give
the Aggies a scare, before finally
succumbing 7-5.
However, in the second game,
the Aggies could not hold on for
the win as TCU’s Lew Veilleux
singled to bring in the winning
run in the bottom of the ninth
with the score tied at 6-6.
The 7-6 loss gave the Aggies a
39-17-1 overall record and a 12-6
Southwest Conference mark. It
was also the first setback for the
Aggies on the road in the confer
ence play. TCU is now 24-32 and
4-14.
A&M’s Scott Livingstone
turned in another dazzling per
formance at the plate, going 6-
for-9with six RBI for the series.
The junior third baseman also
set a new A&M record for RBI
for the season with 67.
Darryl Fry was the winning
pitcher in the first game as he
struck out eight batters to get his
first complete game victory since
March 28 when he beat Texas
Tech in Lubbock. Fry upped his
pitching record to 7-3 with the
win.
Sean Snedeker started game
two but was relieved by Pat Wer-
nigin the sixth inning.
The Aggies will finish the reg
ular season this weekend at the
University of Houston.
From the Associated Press
Danny Ainge led Boston on a
fourth-quarter rally, and the Celtics
overcame a 42-point performance
by Michael Jordan to beat the Chi
cago Bulls 105-96 Sunday and take a
2-0 lead in their NBA first-round
playoff series.
“We’re just trying to scratch it out
and weather the storm by Jordan,”
Boston Coach K.C. Jones said.
The Celtics could wrap up their
best-of-5 series in Game 3 Tuesday
night at Chicago.
In other NBA playoff games,
Philadelphia beat Milwaukee 125-
122 in overtime to square that series
at one game apiece, and Portland
tied its series with Houston by beat
ing the Rockets 111-98.
In games Sunday night, Detroit
played host to Washington and At
lanta was at home to Indiana. De
troit and Atlanta lead the respective
series 1-0.
Trail Blazers 111, Rockets 98
Clyde Drexler scored 32 points
and Houston hurt itself with 25
turnovers as the Trail Blazers de
feated the Rockets. Terry Porter
added 18 points and tied a Blazers
playoff record with 15 assists.
Game 3 of the best-of-5 series is
scheduled Tuesday night at Hous
ton.
The Rockets took a 12-point first-
quarter lead, but,with Akeem Olaju-
won on the bench in foul trouble,
HOUSTON (AP) — Dave Parker
had the best performance of his ca
reer in the Astrodome Sunday, hit
ting two home runs and driving in
five runs to lead the Cincinnati Reds
to an 11-3 win and a sweep of their
three-game series with Houston.
Parker increased his home run to
tal to seven, the highest home run
production of his career in April.
“My mechanics haven’t been
good, but I’ve continued to hit the
long hall. I have really come out of it
here. Last year, I hit just one home
run against these guys, now I’ve al
ready hit three this year, ” Parker
said.
fell apart on offense in the second
quarter.
Houston scored only 12 points
and committed 11 turnovers in the
period as the Blazers rallied for a 65-
60 halftime lead.
Houston was within 92-87 with
7:31 remaining, but Porter and Kiki
Vandeweghe hit jumpers and the
Rockets got no closer than seven
thereafter.
Vandeweghe added 22 points for
Portland while Steve Johnson scored
15.
Ralph Sampson and Allen Leavell
each scored 28 for the Rockets. Ola-
juwon played only six minutes in the
first half and finished with 17 points.
Celtics 105, Bulls 96
Trailing 87-85, Boston outscored
Chicago 10-2 during a stretch that
included three baskets by Ainge.
The only Bulls points during the
rally came on a basket by Jordan.
Larry Bird had 29, and McHale
added 20. Ainge and Dennis John
son had 18 apiece.
Boston led 56-48 at halftime and
went ahead 62-51 to start the third
period. The Bulls, however, hung in
with the help of free throws. Tney
outscored Boston 29-26 in the third
quarter by hitting 15 of 16 foul shots.
76ers 125, Bucks 122 OT
Charles Barkley scored eight
points in overtime, including the go-
ahead basket with 11 seconds left,
for Philadelphia, which will host the
The win is the sixth for the Reds
in seven games with Houston this
season.
Parker had a two-run homer in
the first, then capped his day with a
three-run shot in the ninth, his sixth
and seventh of the season. Dave
Concepcion had four hits and Eric
Davis, who had struck out nine times
in a row entering the game, had
three hits and scored three times in
Cincinnati’s 19-hit attack.
Bob Knepper, 1-2, was the loser,
allowing five runs and 12 hits in five
innings. Bill Doran accounted for all
Reds sweep Astros with
Blazers
next two games of the best-of-5 se
ries. The next is Wednesday night.
Sidney Moncrief gave the Bucks a
122- 121 lead with 29 seconds to go
on a driving basket, but Barkley’s
six-foot shot from the left baseline,
which bounced on the rim several
times before falling through, made it
123- 122.
Milwaukee’s Terry Cummings
missed a jump shot and Julius Erv-
ing dropped in two free throws with
a second remaining for the final
points.
Roy Hinson scored 28 points to
lead the 76ers while Barkley added
26 and Erving 23. Ricky Pierce
scored 24 for the Bucks, Cummings
21 and Moncrief 20.
On Saturday, the Los Angeles
Lakers and Utah Jazz took 2-0 leads
in their respective series. The Lakers
defeated Denver 139-127 and Utah
beat Golden State 103-100.
Seattle defeated Dallas 112-110 to
even that series at one game apiece.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 28
points to lead his club despite sitting
out the entire fourth quarter.
Darrell Griffith had 25 points, in
cluding a behind-the-back layup that
put Utah ahead to stay with 3/ sec
onds to play as the Jazz beat Golden
State.
Dale Ellis’ two free throws with
two seconds left broke a tie and gave
Seattle its victory over Dallas. Ellis
had 32 points for the Sonics.
11-3 rout
the Houston runs with his fifth
home run and a sacrifice fly.
The Reds took a 3-0 lead in the
first when Kurt Stillwell singled with
one out and scored on Parker’s tow
ering home run to center. Bo Diaz
drove home Davis later in the in
ning.
Cincinnati made it 4-0 in the sec
ond on Stilwell’s RBI single. They
added a run in the fifth on Davis’
double and Dave Concepcion’s sin-
gle.
Doran’s homer made it 5-2 in the
fifth and got another in the sixth on
Doran’s sacrifice fly.
Haygarth wins in SWC
tennis championships
The Texas A&M men’s and wom
en’s tennis teams finished with
mixed results in the Southwest Con
ference tennis championships held
in Corpus Christi over the weekend.
The men’s team finished fourth
behind Texas Christian, Texas and
the winner, Southern Methodist; the
women’s team finished eighth over
all as UT won the women’s
championship for the fourth time.
TCU and SMU rounded out the top
three finishers.
A&M’s Brent Haygarth was the
brightest spot for the men’s team as
he defeated Ed Ross of SMU 6-4, 7-6
to grab the No. 4 singles title. Marcel
Vos advanced to the semifinal round
of the No. 1 singles bracket before
losing to eventual title winner Royce
DeppeofUT 2-6, 6-3, 6-7.
A&M’s Shaun O’Donovan made it
to the semifinals of the No. 5 singles
spot before losing to SMU’s Brett
Stevens 6-2, 5-7, 5-7; and Steve Ken
nedy advanced to the semifinals of
the No. 6 singles where he lost to
UT’s Chip Leighton 6-7, 3-6.
Brent Haygarth
For the women’s team, Kim La-
buschagne was the only Aggie to
make it to the semifinal round, los
ing to UT’s Beverly Bowes 2-6, 2-6
in No. 1 singles action. In doubles
play, Labuschagne and Laura Liong
lost in the semifinal round to Rene
Simpson and Teresa Dobson of
TCU 3-6, 6-1, 2-6.
New evidence postpones
UT’s meeting with NCAA
AUSTIN (AP) — The Univer
sity of Texas’ appearance before
the NCAA Infractions Commit-'
tee in connection with 63 rules vi
olations was postponed because
new information was received in
the case, UT officials said Sun
day.
School officials were to appear
Sunday before the NCAA com
mittee at Hilton Head Island,
S.C., on the charges.
“The NCAA Infractions Com
mittee hearing on the University
of Texas at Austin’s case has been
postponed because of new infor
mation developed late Saturday,
April 25,” university president
William H. Cunningham said in a
prepared statement.
Joyce Pole, UT Austin News
Service director, said she did not
know what type of new informa
tion was received.
The university was charged
with violations ranging from
players receiving cash loans to
players selling complimentary
game tickets at inflated prices.
UT Athletic Director DeLoss
Dodds and Cunningham had
called the violations minor.
But some officials said the alle
gations against UT Austin, span
ning 19 categories over a period
of seven years, are similar to
those that resulted in Southern
Methodist University being
placed on probation in 1981.
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