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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 2002)
/ October 16,2 5(price I rsonal •m doesn't sell JalifyfortheS riled early. WANTED b company seeks if? 'ith Quick Book W iformation call 93^ is accepting appica^ oloyment partotU^ ck help. Ag-tnajofspel '• Apply in person J on needed for child a! ngs, 15-20 hrswt n l with StudentCitjKi ood & Drinks and ia| arantee 1 Reps WrS|; )s, VIP treatment 293-1445 or aalestd 1 to loose upto30fcs| 5443. www.ulose.cr & FOUND 92-5590/ 229-7042 enie looking guy sfep amend. Reward _LANEOUS ,ed tx»ks, collecticsl ues. 2100 Caviti ByrI )RCYCLE )cc .runs great. saii| ) 691-8065 >OS, 1400mi., pipe ,95-8328. ’ETS gs, Cats, Puppies >reds. Brazos ki www.shelterpets" txirn 8/6/02 site. SI50 764-941 773-0012 SPORTS the battalion Angels try to decide what to do with Bonds ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Everywhere the Anaheim Angels go, the question is the same: Pitch to Barry Bonds or walk him? Listening to the talk Tuesday at Edison Field, it seems the Angels will be playing only against Bonds in the World Series, trying to devise a plan to somehow beat n, 25 on 1. “The last ;two seasons, ’s had the (most incredi- seasons in ihe history of baseball, if you look at all his numbers all the microstatistics,” Anaheim manager Mike Scioscia said. Of course, San Francisco (will have 25 players on the ros ier when the first all wild-card BONDS male mix dog. gs Red M#ar no5j|world Series opens Saturday But Bonds is the focus, which puts Scott Schoeneweis inthe spotlight. Bonds is l-for-7 against the left-hander with four ptrikeouts, no walks and no fhome runs. “The best-case scenario is to [get the guys out before Barry jjeomes up,” Schoeneweis said. And with no one on base, Jhere’s a good chance Bonds [will be walked. Bonds was walked a record 5 times during the season — ■and scored on just 34 of them, ^according to the Elias Sports iureau. Following his record 68 ntentional walks, he scored just three times. Of course, 79 of his walks came with two outs. 'The guys that faced the guy everyday, all the time, year in, puppies, i-femaHfprout, they all seemed to do ned. dewciawed.twlthe same thing,” Angels pitching "oach Bud Black said. “1 don’t think that they’re all wrong.” Still, his gut feeling was uunters, view >89-2786 t , O'" ■—*'*“*& ' “ naheim would pitch most ot ie time to Bonds, who has ifour homers and 10 RBIs - net market ai# r PfJ Dnline.com or roker 1MATES Beautiful Sbdnn/® 3reat location, byP* 1 ge bdrms. PeQW jeded for 2bdri n 4‘ 200/mo. +utlie sS ' ! | roommates to in University 1994. d. 5bdrm house, kMU walking dista- land internet, ,-0700 t/ICES ive Driving, ficket Lots^ M-T(6pm-9pm),j StSat, Fri(6p-njl Sat(8am-2:W ( j ca . Walk-ins iy kVEL Free Trips, ig es. Parties eatured Better com 1-800-426? 5$, Get Spring hink Sun (1-8 88 ounts.com^___ Travel with Tour Operas Reservations ravel.com DBS 1 through Calcul lusJ TED jp for Breckei kl h 6915@taniu- ,nri# id! Learn awe_ ( ig th and hapP (979)268-3838 in 7 Wednesday, October 16, 2002 A&M baseball recruiting class Ranked No. 10 by 'Baseball America' The Texas A&M baseball recruiting class of 2002 was ranked No. 10 nationally according to Baseball America magazine. Texas A&M will have 18 new mem bers on the baseball squad this season, SPORTS IN BRIEF including 12 freshmen and six junior college transfers. Of the 18 newcomers, 13 are from Texas. The Aggies conclude fall workouts this weekend with the annual Fall World Series at Olsen Field in College Station, Texas, and open the spring sea son against Texas A&M - Corpus Christi on Tuesday, February 11. The Texas A&M list of recruits includes (OF/RHP) Scott Beerer, (RHP) BJ Boening, (IB) Brian Bowe, (INF) Parker Dalton, LHP Dan Donaldson, (OF) John Infante, (INF) David Leatherwood, (LHP) Jason Meyer, (OF/LHP) Corey Patton, (INF) Cliff Pennington, (RHP/OF) Robert Ray, (RHP) Robert Rome, OF Justin Ruggiano, (INF/OF) Eric Scheidt, (C) Craig Sinson, (RHP) Ryne Tacker, (INF/RHP) Tyler Tarjick and (C) Kevin Whelan. Baseball America's Top 10 Recruiting Classes include: 1. Georgia Tech 2. Cal State Fullerton 3. Stanford 4. Florida State 5. UCLA 6. Arizona State 7. Clemson 8. Texas 9. Southern California 10. Texas A&M cctaTE P'e postseason. j In addition to Schoeneweis idrmMbth, newei A na h e im’s only lefty reliever „ t Bon(is has faced JUS , three iotherpitchers on Anaheim’s ros ter: He’s 4-for-7 with two romers, two walks and a strike out against Kevin Appier; 0-t or- 1 against right-handed reliever Ben Weber; and 0-for-l with three walks and no strikeouts against Troy Percival. “We’ll just be smart. I don t nk we’ll be scared of him and pitch around him,” said Jarrod Washburn, picked Tuesday by Scioscia to start the opener. “We’ll try to not let him beat as.I’ll challenge him. I’m look mg forward to the challenge. We’s a great player. If there’s a situation where he can beat us, the smart thing to do is pitch around him.” Washburn isn’t a fan of mtentional walks when no one ' s on base. don’t see that happening,” he said. “I don't think we’re to be intimidated scared by Barry Bonds. We “°ing to be smart about it.” As workers cleaned and did some touchup paint work at the ballpark, Washburn already was looking ahead to the opener, where he could face the Giants riason Schmidt. “ri’m sure I’ll be thinking about it a lot,” Washburn said, riis going to be the biggest §ame of my life. I’m pretty sure W’e won’t sweep and they won't SWee P« so I’ll have another start an ri that will be the biggest name of my life.” rit s the first World Series elw een second-place teams, Wlt h the Giants (95-66) finish- tn g2 1/2 games behind Arizona m the NL West, then beating ^'anta and St. Louis. Because of interleague play, j Angels and Giants have aced each other in regular-sea- 2 games — but didn't play year. San Francisco 0 os an ] i advantage, nd Bonds has five homers ?amst Anaheim. There’s only one way to go. Up. As you begin your ascent to the top, remember, it’s what you learn along the way that assures your suc cess. At Ernst & Young, we give our recruits total access to the tools they need to gain knowledge and learn more about the marketplace. And because leadership skills are so important, we give them the opportunity to chal lenge themselves by working with leading companies in leading indus tries. The result? An atmosphere that’s stimulating, innovative and creative. Talk about a place where you can really take off. FORTUNE 100 BEST COMPANIES TO WORK FOR cTj anoilonu ey.com/us/careers =H Ernst & Young From thought to finish: ©2002 Ernst & Young up