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Battalion Classified 845-2611
Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, March 21,1988
wen
eltlicl
ach ft
A&M softball squad
whips Huskers 4-1
By Hal Hammons
Assistant Spurts Editor
LAPORTE — The Texas A&M
softball team capped a busy week by
beating Nebraska 4-1 Sunday, rais
ing its record to 15-9.
“It’s good to be winning again,”
A&M Coach Bob Brock said. “We’re
beginning to look like the old Aggies
again.”
Rhonda Halbert looked strong in
the leadoff position, going 3-for-3 in
the game. Julie Smith, the regular
leadoff batter, is still out with a bro
ken leg. Smith and Renee Blaha may
be healthy for this weekend’s Pony
Invitational in Fullerton, Calif.
Earlier last week the Lady Aggies
placed fifth in the Houston Classic,
going 6-1 in the tournament and
avenging several earlier losses in the
process.
against Texas-Arlington 4-2 before
losing to Bowling Green.
Dropping into the consolation
bracket, A&M beat Kansas 7-0 and
Indiana 4-1.
The Lady Aggies had dropped a
double-header to UTA in Arlington
March S by scores of 1-0 and 2-1,
and they had lost 2-1 in 11 innings to
Kansas March 14 in Katy. They split
a twinbill with Indiana Tuesday in
Lake Jackson, winning the first
game 3-1 and losing the second 2-1.
Perhaps the brightest part about
the week’s action was the return of
Erin Newkirk. The centerfielder,
who has finally recovered f rom hack
and ankle injuries, hit a double and
two home runs for seven RBI
against Colorado State.
The lone blemish in the tourna
ment came against Bowling Green in
the second game of bracket play for
A&M. The Lady Aggies lost 9-3, as
Julie Carpenter was shelled for 14
hits and A&M had committed four
errors in the field.
Catherine Stedman reinjured her
knee in the second game with UTA
March 8. She could oe back as early
as Tuesday, but Brock says she prob
ably will be limited to pitching and
playing designated hitter for the rest
of the season.
In pool play A&M beat Colorado
State 8-3, Nicnolls State 3-1, and
eventual tournament champion
Iowa State 4-3. The Lady Aggies
won their first bracket-round game
Tuesday the Lady Aggies play
host to Bowling Green, starting at 4
p.m. at Penberthy Intramural Com
plex. Wednesday they head for Cali
fornia and the Pony Invitational.
slugge
A&M
finish 2nd
in tourney
■tmes t
and thr<
t last Frkl
1 l e
Kkuithwi
iCotilci c
Hassii
' .Dallas. I
Kver m
■elllic I;
Bfore,
ISjthmig
mad liea
loi ibou
Bin and
■always I:
prank'd
hntri hii
H He w.
K by hii
Method
n]
Hpustor
jppked r
fur a coa
Lady Aggie tennis team
No. 6 Miami, aims to be
If into pos
action. I-
who was
desperai
Hie.
Hi wish
were wit
^fcson-t
Hul is
FRESNO, Calif. — ThelHBoth .
A&M baseball team took dp well a
in the Best of the West To.Smld h;
mem held Tuesday throuplo meet I
urday, losing 4-0 inj§§l >ar| h
championship game toHderec
Eresno State. Has f n
The Aggies stand at 2t about p y
the year after a 4-2 finish Bod lu<
tourney. Both losses camei;.tom nani
13th-ranked FSU. ^Md beet
Other teams in the toeH^ome
were George WashingtonUtifoing to
sity, Washington State, OttHniight
Clemson and Brigham You:;Underdo
A crowd of 4,387 — st fbe coacl
largest in FSU history -HBoth t
hiilldc a: put hei John v Houm' u
his record to 7-0 after thtDfid the (
A&M’s Randy Pryor, 2-2 tom h wa
the loss. followed
FSU held A&M to fivetHh you
the final game compared 'P s rea:
hits for the Bulldogs. Hector
ptanslat
The Aggies’ only other rt “
ment loss was a 7-6 losstoFi.|| ex f s * Ki
a 13-inning game last Tuesc; ^ 1 s sa )
number
the best i
A&M will face a tou^ Weltlich
test this weekend when itaHl he rt
Southwest Conference pbHre: lii
the road against Arkansas, wonderl
some w hi
attendan
Mftout E
By Hal Hammons
Assistant Sports Editor
The Texas A&M women’s tennis
team took a major step toward na
tional prominence Friday by beating
sixth-ranked Miami (Fla.) 5-4.
The win, combined with an 8-1
win over South Florida Tuesday and
a 9-0 win over Rollins of Winter
Park, Fla., lifted the Lady Aggies to
13-4 on the year.
A 6-3, 6-3 win by No. 3 doubles
team of Cindy Crawford and Susan
Williams over Gail Gibson and Jen
nifer Young clinched the win after
Miami had taken the earlier doubles
matches to even the score at four
matches apiece.
Lisa Keller, moved to No. I sin
gles by Coach Bobby Kleinecke, lost
to Young 6-1, 6-4. Regular No. 1
player Gaye-Lynn Ginseler played
No. 2 singles and beat Elizibeth Le
vinson 7-5, 6-4.
Cindy Churchwell continued her
streak of wins by beating Kerri Re
iter 6-4, 7-5; Crawford beat Rona
Daniels 6-7, 6-1, 7-5; Williams de
feated Jami Yonekura and Traci Nix
lost to Gibson 7-5, 7-6.
Ginseler and Keller lost to Ronnie
Reis and Paula Iverson 6-4, 7-5 in
No. 1 doubles, while Churchwell and
Derryn Haygarth lost to Erika
Winston and Yonekura 6-2, 6-3.
Reis, the sixth-ranked player in
the country, was unable to compete
in singles action, and that may have
cost Miami the match. Young and
Yonekura are ranked 58th and 59th
in the country, respectively.
“1 think they kind of took us for
granted,” Kleinecke said.
“We’ve been so close to beating
toakes se
knocks of°f;
■ T" r fr< toi my
in Top 25§“;
coat lies i
Lemons.
South Carolina and Texas-Iffense,
top 15 teams — we knew who see I
come sooner or later. up an att
“Every one of those girlsl§fore ta
Miami lineup have been one-linei
higher than our girls in ji being am
mean, they’ve never been cat Oklalx
We look for this win to pul makes na
Top 25.” his (tack:
Miami has beaten Texas H.eniot
and beaten Southern Methtost 13sti
this year. H|rge p;
Kleihecke said a win oifcHexibil
Hurricanes will give his tears & bigger j
confidence as the Southwest® Rumoi
ence season gets closer. Lemons I
The Lady Aggies return failure to
Friday at 8 a.rn. when thejWOst: of h
to the University of Georgia bf Phi Be
Georgia is currently ranlHung |(
10 in the nation and finishe(i®igit ranj
in the NCAA tournamentlas^Tfost o
the schoc
Johnson, Kennedy
get consolation wins
By Anthony Wilson
Sports Writer
HOUSTON — A&M’s Dean
Johnson and Steve Kennedy each
won the consolation finals in their
respective flights in the Rice Invita
tional this weekend.
The competition was for individ
ual play, so team standings were not
kept. Players were categorized by
ability into flights, which are similar
to seeds.
Johnson, A&M’s No. 1 seed, was
defeated in his first match 6-2, 6-1
by Byron Talbot of Tennessee.
Johnson beat the No. 26 player in
the nation, Brett Garrett of South
west Louisiana, 6-4, 6-4 in the conso
lation quarterfinals.
Kennedy also lost his first match
of the tournament in the No. 2
[light. Jean-Guy Suave of Mississippi
State beat Kennedy 6-1, 6-4. Ken
nedy advanced to the consolation fi
nals in his flight and defeated Rod
ney Burton of Rice 6-2, 6-4.
“Steve Kennedy played one of his
best matches of his college career in
the finals today,” A&M Head Coach
David Kent said. “He beat a person
who no one from A&M has beaten
before.”
A&M doubles team fared
in the competition. Michael
Johnson advanced to the No. 1
flight consolation f inals by defeating
Rice’s Don Freeman 7-5, 6-2.
One
well
Chambers and Scott Campbell won
the No. 4 flight finals by disposing of
Jay Bailey and Pat Minnis of South
west Louisiana 6-4, 6-2.
Johnson battled to three sets in
the finals against Mauricio Silva of
Trinity before winning 4-6, 7-5, 6-2.
A&M will face the University of Il
linois Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the
Omar Smith Tennis Center. The
Aggies will travel to Austin Saturday
to play the University of Texas at
1:30 p.m.
Drexlerlea!
Blazers past
Mavs 105-9i
PORTLAND, Ore. (A!
Clyde Drexler scored 21
including a pair of game
ing free throws with 13secorJ
play, as the Portland TrailC'
beat the Dallas Mavericks
Sunday in a battle of twod
NBA’s hottest teams.
Seven players scored inik
figures for the Trail Blazers
won for the 11th time intk
12 games.
Portland never trailed M
to withstand a Dallas contf
from a 16-point third#
deficit. The Mavericks trai#
45 with 10:13 left in the
quarter but rallied behind#
shooting of Rolando Black
who scored 16 points in#
riod, including a pair of_
throws that tied the score
with 2:23 remaining.
It was tied again at72at'
before the Blazers went on#
run and led 87-79 with8:2(H l