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CHANCE!
When you register, don’t forget
to choose option 16 to order your copy
of the 1994-95 Aggieland!
And choose fee option 17 to pay
for your picture in the book.
Don’t miss this chance to own the nation’s largest
yearbook and a record of the 1994-95 school year.
You’ll he glad you did.
FEE OPTIONS
16 & 17
Ac GIELANP
1 • 9 • 9 • 5
AstrOS fdll tO Giants, Box scores
Tuesday • June 14,195 Tuesda)
Rangers pound Seattle
Reynolds
Giants 5, Astros 4
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —
Matt Williams hit his National
League-leading 23rd home run,
and William
VanLanding-
ham and
three reliev
ers combined
on a eight-hit
ter as San
Francisco
beat Houston
5-2 Monday.
The Giants
also got a
home run from
Todd Benzinger.
VanLandingham (2-0) al
lowed two runs on four hits
over 6 2-3 innings in his fourth
major league start. He walked
four and struck out five. Dave
Burba and Mike Jackson fol
lowed, and Rod Beck worked
the ninth for his 13th save.
Beck did allow a two-run
homer by Andujar Cedeno, his
eighth, in the ninth inning.
Shane Reynolds (3-3)
pitched five innings, giving up
five runs on eight hits with a
walk and three strikeouts.
Benzinger homered in the
first inning to put San Francis-
Recruits
Continued from Page 3
depth,” Feeney said. “A major
key to our success this season
was the quality of depth we had.
We were able to use a variety of
lineups, enabling us to attack
our opponents in different ways.”
The bench depth can come
into play at anytime during a
season, Feeney said.
“What were trying to do with
the players coming in is to bal
ance the group that is coming
back,” Feeney said. “During the
season you could have injuries or
illnesses and you have to have
someone step up.”
In addition to the balance of
quality, the maintenance of team
chemistry was one factor that
weighed on McDonald’s mind.
“We most definitely got good
solid players, but we also got
good people,” McDonald said. “I
think the players we got will en
hance the team chemistry.
They’re all winners.”
co on top early.
In the fifth, Benzinger sin
gled ahead of the homer by
Williams.
Rangers 17, Mariners 9
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) —
Jose Canseco hit three homers
and drove in eight runs, offset
ting Ken Griffey Jr.’s grand
slam and six
RBIs, leading
the Texas
Rangers over
the Seattle
Mariners 17-9.
Canseco
went 5-for-6
with a team-
record 14 total
bases. He set a
career-high for
RBIs, as did
Griffey.
Canseco hit a two-run homer
in the first inning and a three-
run shot in the third that went
an estimated 480 feet, the
longest in Arlington since the
Rangers began recording dis
tances in 1987.
He hit a solo shot, his 19th,
in the seventh, matching his ca
reer high for homers in a game.
Canseco
Giants 5
Astros 4
Houston ab r
h bi
SF
ab r
h bi
Moulon cf 0
1
0
F neyte cf
4
0
0
0
Bass rf 0
1
0
DLewis cf
1
0
0
0
Biggio 2b 0
0
0
DaMtnz rf
4
0
0
0
Bgwell lb 0
1
0
Bnzngr 1b
4
2
2
1
Cminiti 3b 1
0
0
MaQIm 3b
2
1
1
2
Gnzalez If 2
3
0
Bonds If
3
1
1
0
Esebio c 0
0
0
Clayton ss
4
1
2
0
Stnkwc ss 0
0
0
Scrsone 2b
4
0
2
1
Bream ph 0
0
0
Mnwrn c
4
0
2
0
Rynlds p 0
1
2
VnLgm p
2
0
0
0
Edens p 0
0
0
Burba p
0
0
0
0
Dnnels ph 0
0
0
MJcksn p
0
0
0
0
Powell p 0
0
0
Phillips ph
1
0
0
0
Veres p 0
0
0
Beck p
0
0
0
0
Cedeno ph 1
1
2
Totals 32 4
8
4
Totals
33
510
4
Houston
020 000 002
_
4
San Francisco..
100 220 OOx
-
5
E - Mouton (1), Caminiti (4), Faneyte (1). LOB
Houston 7, San Francisco 8. 2B - Bagwell (13),
Scarsone(4). 38-
Gonzalez (2). HR-
Cedeno (8),
Benzinger (4), MaWilliams (23). S - VnLandngham.
IP h r
er
bb
SO
Houston
Reynolds, L 3-3
5 8 5
4
1
3
Edens
1 1 0
0
0
1
Powell
.2 0 0
0
2
0
Veres
San Francisco
1.1 1 0
0
0
1
VnLandngham, W 2-0
6.2 4 2
2
4
5
Burba
1 1 0
0
0
0
Mlackson
.10 0
0
0
1
Beck, S 13
1 3 2
2
1
2
Seattle 9, Texas 17
Seattle
Amaral 2b
KtMthl If
Anthny ph
Grfyjr cf
Buhner rf
Emrtnz dh
Blwers 3b
TMrlnz 1b
Fermin ss
DWilsn c
Jffrson ph
Hslman c
Totals
ab r h bi
5 2 11
4 0 0 0
10 0 0
5 13 6
4 0 0 0
4 12 0
4 0 11
3 2 2 0
4 2 11
3 12 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
38 9 12 9 Totals
Texas abrhji
OMcDI rf 3 21
Beltre ss 5 2 3
Cnsecodh 6 3 i|
JGnzIz If 6 121
IRdrgz c 5 3 2
Greer 1b 6 2)0
BRpkn 3b 5 2)
Strange 2b 3 0 01
Hulsecf 4 3)1
4317221)
Seattle 000 005 310-)
Texas 226 011 23x-li
E-Greer (3). LOB - Seattle 4, Texas 10. 2B-
EMartinez (10), Blowers (5), TMartinez (11),BAs
(2), I Rodriguez (11), Greer (8), Hulse(8). HR-
Griffey Ir (26), Canseco 3(19), (Gonzalez (8),
IRodriguez (6).
Seattle
Hibbard, L 1-4
Cummings
Darwin
Cos sage
Texas
BHurst, W 2-1
Whiteside
Oliver
Howell
Carpenter
IP h r er bin
3 12 10 10 2 2
2.1 3 2 2 2]
1.2 4 2 2 0 0
1 33301
5.2 6 5 5 1)
1 2 3 0 0 2
0 1 0 0 0 )
.1 2 11)0
2 1 0 0 0 I
Griffey hit his 26th homer,
and sixth career grand slam, in
the sixth inning as the Mariners
pulled within 11-5. He had a
two-run single in the seventh
and finished 3-for-5.
Texas had 22 hits, including
three by David Hulse, Rusty
Greer, Bill Ripken and Estete
Beltre. Seattle had 12 hits.
Bruce Hurst (2-1) held Seat
tie hitless until the sixth,
Seattle scored five runs. Grot
Hibbard (1-4) lasted three ic
nings, allowing 10 runs and
hits.
Lucas takes 76ers coaching job
Ex-Spurs' coach to double as Philadelphia's general manage
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The
Philadelphia 76ers will name for
mer San Antonio Spurs coach
John Lucas as their new coach
and general manager Tuesday,
The Philadelphia Inquirer report
ed.
The team will introduce Lucas
at a press conference today, one
day after 76ers ov/ner Harold
Katz met with Lucas in Philadel
phia, the newspaper said, quoting
unidentified sources close to the
team.
The team told head coach Fred
Carter Monday that his one-year
contract, which expires in two
weeks, will not be renewed, the
Inquirer said.
The 76ers have been without a
general manager since Jim Ly-
nam left last month to become
the head coach of the Washington
Bullets.
Lucas, 40, who resigned from
the Spurs last week, has also
been contacted by the Portland
Trail Blazers.
But he was attracted by hold
ing two positions, the first time in
76er history that one person has
been both coach and general
manager, the newspaper said.
“The main reason he’s coming
is he wants to run the whole
show and not answer to so many
people,” one source told the In
quirer.
Katz and Lucas negotiated a
contract Monday that covers at
least three years, the newspaper
said. Carter was expected to meet
with Lucas today to discuss an
other position in the franchise.
The sources said an assistant
general manager may be needed
while Lucas is on the road.
“Fm coming to listen, I’m keep
ing an open mind,” Lucas said be
fore his meeting with Katzoi
Monday.
Lucas has less than two years
experience as an NBA coach am
none as a general manager. A for
mer cocaine addict, he has fount
ed a chain of drug treatment«
ters.
Katz had continued to loo!
around for candidates for boll
jobs. He obtained permissioi
from the Charlotte Hornetst
contact player personnel directe
Dave Twardzick, and has also ii
terviewed New Jersey assistar
coach Brendan Suhr, tli
Philadelphia Daily News repor
edv A I
The newspaper also said tk
Mitch Kupchak, assistant genen.
manager of the Los Angeles Lai
ers, turned down an offer to be
come the 76ers’ general manager
Tee-ball
Continued from Page 3
Just go to a tee-ball game
and remind yourself that
as high tech as the sport
may get, and as much mon
ey as the players might
make, it is still just a
game.
And the next time you
watch the sporting event of
your choice, notice when
another fan, a player or a
coach gets angry, and
question why. Played, offi
ciated, coached and
watched by flesh and blood
human beings, its impor
tance and effect on the
world around us is noth
ing.
And when you complete
ly disagree with everything
you have just read remem
ber: Michael Jordan, that
hero of heroes, is some
where on a minor league
baseball field happily
striking out.
Holmes
Continued from Page 3
ability,” Thomas said. “Staten
has that and the work ethic to
do well. If you know him, you’re
not surprised (by his success).
“He is a coach’s dream. You
don’t have to worry about him.
He’s early to practice and stays
late. He does everything that’s
asked of him.”
During Holmes’ freshman
year at A&M, he enjoyed the
success that few people receive
in a college career. In March he
won the Indoor National Cham
pionship and on May 25 he won
the Outdoor National Champi
onship.
He was shooting very well at
the collegiate championships, he
said.
“At the collegiate champi
onships everything clicked,”
Holmes said. “It was a great
feeling.”
During the second day of
competition Holmes had turned
a 14 point deficit into a 12 point
Camp
Continued from Page 3
Kayla Kelly, 10, from King-
wood, said this is her second
year to come to the camp. She
said even though the coun
selors work them really hard,
she has a great time.
“It (the camp) is really
fun,” she said. “I get to meet
the counselors and play bas
ketball.”
11-year-old Rachael Hill
man, also from Kingwood, said
her basketball improved after
she came to A&M last year.
“I played in the Kingwood
YMCA league last year,” she
said. “My parents said I was
really better.”
McDonald said having the
camp is good for A&M because
many high school coaches
work as counselors.
“The camp is an opportuni
ty to get the word out about
A&M. These coaches come on
campus and get to see our staff
lead, finishing with a score of
1282, his personal best.
Holmes was not the only
A&M shooter to do well at the
Outdoor championship.
“It wasn’t just an individual
effort (by me),” Holmes said.
“The whole team shot well and
was focused.”
That focus translated into a
second place finish by the men’s
team, a second place finish for
the co-rec team and a third
place finish for the women’s
team.
On May 29, the team found
themselves back in College Sta
tion for the 1994 US Olympic
Festival Trials.
The trials tournament con
sisted of a qualifying round
where the contestants shot a
feda of 36 arrows each from 90
meters, 70 meters, 50 meters
and 30 meters. The top sixteen
finishers in the qualifying round
were then seeded against each
other, No. 1 versus No. 16, No. 2
versus No. 15, etc.
Holmes timshed with a score
of 1281, one point short of his
personal best set at the Outdoor
Championships. That score
and how we run our program,”
she said.
The impact the camp has on
A&M is important, but Mc
Donald said the best part of
the camp is seeing the kids
succeed and watching them re
act to meeting A&M players.
“It is lots of fun to work
with the kids,” she said. “At
night our players come out and
officiate some of the kids’
scrimmages. These kids see
A&M players as role models.”
Lisa Branch said she likes
helping out with the camp.The
five-foot-four A&M point guard
said the camp helps her self
esteem.
“It’s great because most of
the girls are smaller than I am
so they have to look up to me,”
she said.
Branch said what these
girls are doing is commend
able.
“I really admire these girls
for taking a week off to make
themselves better,” she said.
“While other people are home
laying around, these girls are
really working.”
gave him second place for the
Festival trials. The top four fin
ishers were selected to go to the
Festival in St. Louis.
His latest trip marks the
fourth time Holmes has made it
to the Olympic Festival. He
went to Minneapolis in 1990,
Los Angeles in 1991 and San
Antonio last year.
Holmes said he is excited
about returning to the Festival.
“They’re a lot of fun,” Holmes
said. “(The archers at the Festi
val) are the top shooters in the
country. They’re like a mini-
Olympics.”
Even though he has had a
great deal of success, Thomas
thinks the best is yet to come
from Holmes.
“I think his best years are in
front of him,” Thomas said. “I
think he’s got a good chance for
(the) 1996 or 2000 (Olympics.)”
To be Olympic material re
quires a certain kind of dedica
tion and Thomas thinks Holmes
has that dpdira+inn
“With Staten, archery is not a
part of his life, it is a way of his
life,” Thomas said.
Sandburg
Continued from Page 3
an injury-filled 1993, but had
lost his drive for the game.
“It took me 2 1/2 months to
realize that. I kept thinking it
might come back but it never
really did,” he said.
Sandberg was in a l-for-28
slump, his average is just .238
and he has only five homers.
He entered this season with a
.290 career average after bat
ting .309 last season.
“He’s financially secured
and said he wants to more
time with his family and play'
ing golf,” Richie Bry, his
agent, said Monday.
“But if the Cubs were more
competitive right now, who
knows if he would’ve retired
at this point?’”
“I’ve been through losing
streaks and I’ve been through
slumps. I’ve been through
slumps every year and I know
how to come out of slumps, I
don’t think that was a major
part of it,” Sandberg said.
The Cubs have not man
aged to get Sandberg where
he always wanted to go — the
World Series. Chicago did win
divisional titles in 1984, when
Sandberg was MVP, and
1989.
Sandberg has played on
only three winning teams
since 1982.
Sandberg will no longer
draw his hefty salary. Jim
Turner, another of his agents,
said details were being
worked out on a personal ser
vices contract that would com
pensate Sandberg and main
tain his connection with the
Cubs.
“We talk about money dri
ving the industry and individ
uals and the greed involved.
He’s not a very greedy guy,’
Cubs manager Tom Trebel-
horn said.
Sandberg didn’t tell his
teammates until Monday
morning, saying he didn’t
want to distract them.
He did tell Trebelhom how
he was feeling Saturday
morning, and was given Sat
urday and Sunday off to re
flect.
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