)ctober rsday, October 18, 2001 THE BATTALION Page 7 eed looks to *t 6 Cllj ipeat father's ole in PGAs m department tion Independ k) ows cas t by =big names like ncus ot thiiffi vid Duval, the majority of tour to expand .ysteni in Coi h will contain ider the city y of the Vi program, ui Statements Uso included ment #4, that ' at the Parks a Department, ark maintenatv other division: nment. er areer in Bryans keeper in lOii d to finance of officer she u iting the anni jance of debt, d about comii said Davidson, team, review tk it to work.[lived y years, mkini By Joel Hudgins THE BATTALION The life of a golf pro is not iy. Somewhere beyond the eerWoods. Phil Mickleson and lyers toil in relative obscurity, tey travel from town to town h week, unsure of when their til system.ll xtpaycheck will come. It can a very trying life. And it's a : that Stephen Reed craves. Reed, a sophomore golfer the Aggies, has seen the the city is stn\#ors of a golf pro firsthand, order to imp s father, Paul Reed, is a pro io still plays on the Senior mr. Reed says things were not rays easy. ’ve watched it. I know how is, - ’ Reed said. “I know how . . ; journeyman deal is, where re servicesfors |1)re j n a m j n ivan. traveling to ‘tmg a rooted ^Dakota and South Dakota, conduct! y it all with my dad. But that peals to me." Playing professional golf has en a lifelong dream for Reed, it while in high school, Reed yshis'play was nothing special. “Coming to college, I was a Bryan c lod junior player, but I was not great high school player,” edsaid. "I've gotten so much tier in the year and a half that vebeen here." Many in the golf world ddagree with Reed's assess- Jent. Last year, as a freshman, led the Aggies in scoring and Iped stake them to a NCAA |gionalberth. He finished as an Big 12 selection and was nly six strokes from winning te regional tournament and dvarag to the NCAA cham- M/ps last spring. Reed also See Reed on page 10. ANDY HANCOCK • THE BATTALION Aggies schedule intrasquad game By Doug Puentes THE BATTALION The Texas A&M baseball team’s fall practice schedule reaches its culmination this weekend as they play the Fall World Series. The Aggies have been prac ticing together for about eight weeks, with the first four weeks focused on individual workouts as per NCAA rules. "We do play intrasquad games in the fall,” said A&M baseball coach Mark Johnson. “But this [World Series] is a lit tle more on the intense side. We name an MVP for best hitter and things like that. Our emphasis is to build up to the World Series. It’s another step up.” The two teams, the Dirtbags and the War Eagles, were chosen by the coaches in a draft. The Dirtbags will be coached by David Coleman and will be led on the mound by sophomore pitchers Matt Farnum, Justin Moore and Kyle Parcus. In the field, the Dirtbags will be led by junior outfielder Eric Reed, sen ior shortstop Ryan Wardinsky and senior second baseman Ty Garner. The Dirtbags also will have freshman outfielder Coby Mavroulis, who has impressed Johnson so far this fall. The War Eagles will be coached by Travis Walden and will be led on the mound by jun ior Steven Ponder and sophomore Robert Ramsey. On the field, sophomore catcher Rusty Meyer, junior first baseman Travis Wong and sophomore infielder Erik Schindewolf will play. "Rusty Meyer really got our attention this fall,” Johnson said. “He’s been a really good catch- throw guy and has really shut down running game. Travis Wong has hit the ball well. Not a lot of home runs, which is some thing we’ve tried to work on, but he has had a good fall. “Ty Garner and Erik Schindewolf have hit the ball well and either could play sec ond or third. Ryan Wardinsky has had a good fall, probably the best fall he’s had.” Johnson is hoping to find three top starters that separate themselves from the pack, but his efforts will be somewhat ham pered by an injury this weekend. Juniors Khalid Ballouli and Todd Deininger will not throw this because of to injuries. Ballouli, who was in line to be the Friday night starter last sea son, is still recovering from sur gery and Deininger is suffering from elbow problems. “We need to get three con stant top pitchers,” Johnson said. “There’s not as much separation as I would like. We have quite a few good pitchers. Eve said that our No. 8 pitcher now is the best No. 8 pitcher I’ve had. But we don’t have a guy like a Possum or a Granger. We do have guys that can keep us in ball games.” Junior outfielder David Evans will also not be able to go because he is still recovering from shoulder surgery. The series starts Thursday at Olsen Field at 5 p.m. with a doubleheader. On Friday, there will be anoth er doubleheader starting at 5 p.m., with the series ending on Sunday with a single game at 2 p.m. t Series lent Success time to help sate habits >er 18 th e Room) nd skill development ontact Ryan Williams r: me 2 MILLION INVESTORS. 80 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. 1 WEIRD NAME. 11AA-CREF has a long history of managing portfolios for the world’s sharpest minds. Contact us for ideas, strategies, and, at the very least, proper pronunciation. 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