The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 108, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1989 Page: 7 of 8
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SLC tournament
Men’s golf team
finishes in third
Southwest Texas State University
won the Southland Conference golf
title Wednesday at Waterwood
Country Club in Huntsville.
The Bobcats compiled a three-day
total of 907 to win the tournament
by a stroke over McNecsc State
University.
NT placed third with a 917. The
Eagles were lead by Bruce Smith,
who fired a three-day total of 221.
Southland Conference Championship
(At Waterwood National CC, Huntsville
(Final Results — Par 71)
TEAM STANDINGS
SW Texas Stale, 310-2%.301.....907; McNcese
St., 309-310-291—910; NT, 311-301-305—917;
Sain Houston St. 309-307-301—917; S F. Austin,
318-299-305—922; NE Louisiana, 308-310-
3to—934; UT-Arlington, 325-312-320—957;
Northwestern St., 335-320-320—976
INDIVIDUAL RESULTS
Greg Hamilton, S.F Austin, 75-71-71-217,
Lucas Sirois, McNeese St., 73-75-70—218; Ken
Novak, SW Texas St., 79-69-72—220; Bruce
Smith, NT, 74-72-75—221; Ken Buchan, NE
Louisiana. 78-72-75-225; J.P. Van Tilburg, Sam
Houston St. 77-75-75—227; Tim Colson. Sam
Houston St., 76-79-72—227; Rick Sala/ar. NE
Louisiana, 72-75-81—228; Jamie Dixon, NT,
80- 72-76—228; Wes Little, S.F. Austin, 77-
77-75—229; Kip Guidry, SW Texas St., 73-74-
82—229
OTHER NT SCORES
Mike LaRose, 76-78-81—235; Kawika Cotner,
81- 79-75—235; Greg Martin, 82-82-79—243
Athletic department plans auction for April 28
Arkansas has chance
at SWC sports sweep
FORT WORTH (AP) — With each
passing week, it seems easier to sum
up the 1988-89 Southwest Conference
sports year with one word sooey.
Arkansas, the SWC champion in
football and men’s basketball, sits atop
the SWC baseball standings with six
games left in the regular season. By
winning the baseball title, Arkansas
would become the first SWC school to
sweep the “Big Three" sports in the
same academic year since Texas won
titles in football, basketball and baseball
in 1973-74.
“It’s an exciting possibility, but
we’re still just one of the teams in the
race,” said baseball coach Norm De-
Briyn, whose team will take a 40-6
record (14-1 in SWC play) into this
weekend’s series with Texas (42-12.
11-4) at Arkansas' George Cole Field.
“We’ve got as good a chance as
anyone to win it,” DeBriyn said, “but
there’s a lot of baseball left."
An SWC baseball title would be the
Razorbacks’ first and probably would
assure Arkansas of winning or sharing
SWC titles in seven of nine men's
sports. Arkansas already has won cross-
country and indoor track and is a heavy
favorite to win the outdoor track title.
In addition, Arkansas shared the reg-
ular-season tennis title with Texas
Christian University (although TCU won
the post-season tournament) and had the
top singles player in Mike Brown. The
only men’s sport that Arkansas has not
won, thus far, arc golf and swimming.
Texas won those.
Texas A&M (46-3. 13-2) dropped out
of the No. 1 spot in this week’s ESPN-
Collegiate Baseball poll for the first time
in eight weeks. The Aggies fell to third,
behind Mississippi State and Arizona,
Arkansas is fifth and Texas is ninth.
Texas needs one victory in its re-
maining SWC games to wrap up a berth
in the SWC post-season tournament.
A&M and Arkansas already have
clinched spots in the May 17-19 event,
and Rice has been mathematically
eliminated. A&M is the host of this
year's tournament.
Texas Tech center fielder Donald
Harris has increased his average by more
than 100 points in the past month
Harris, who is hitting 344 in SWC play,
is a big reason why the Red Raiders
have rebounded to win five of six from
TCU and Baylor after an 0-9 start in
conference play.
Texas designated hitter Scott Bryant
was chosen national player of the week
after a five-game stretch against Ok-
lahoma and Houston that included a .688
batting average (11 of 16), four home
runs and 17 runs batted in
By Jeff Morrison
Staff Writer
The NT athletic department will
hold its fifth annual Eagle Auction
April 28 at the Super Pit to raise funds
for athletic scholarships.
The event begins at 6:30 p.m. with
a preview of items to be auctioned
and happy hour with complimentary
beverages. A silent auction will begin
at 7:15 p.m., and the live auction will
get underway at 8 p.m.
NT’s athletic department spends
more than $700,000 on scholarships
for student athletes. Last year the
athletic department raised more than
$10,000 at the Eagle Auction.
Jim Hobdy, NT assistant athletic
director and chairman of the event,
said he hoped to raise $15,000 this
year.
“We are not fully complemented
for scholarships for all sports,”
Hobdy said. “We use the money
raised at the auction as a supple-
ment.”
NT alumni, Denton merchants and
the NT athletic department are some
of the groups who have donated items
to be auctioned off. Hobdy said that
about 150 items have been collected.
He explained that the way the silent
auction works is that auction items
are laid out on tables in the Super Pit.
Each item will have a bid sheet beside
it listing the retail value and the
opening bid.
Everyone will be issued a bid
number when they check into the
auction. If a person wants to bid on
an item, he writes his bid number,
initials and the amount of his bid on
the bid sheet.
When the silent auction ends at 9:15
p.m., the person who wrote the largest
bid on the bid sheet will pay for the
item.
The live auction will begin at 8
p.m. NT alumnus J.D. Barnes will
be the auctioneer at the live auction.
Some of the items that have been
donated include: free golf and an
overnight stay at the Sheraton Hotel,
personal photography, free mem-
bership at Denton Square Athletic
Club, Cotton Bowl tickets, a hot air
balloon ride and use of a condominium
in the Bahamas.
Use of the condo was donated by
the North Texas Foundation. A
member of the foundation died and
left it to the North Texas Foundation.
A dance featuring the band Holly-
wood Heart, and a casino party will
be after the auction.
Admission is $20, but NT students
will get in for $10. The price is good
for admission to all of the night’s
events.
“The band that is playing at the
dance is a comtemporary music group.
They aren’t some old folks group,”
Hobdy said. “I’m hoping some of
Goldfis^^
Two Free .
this
the students will come out. You can
get some pretty good buys at about
40 cents on the dollar.”
The casino party will run simul-
taneously with the dance. Participants
of the casino party can play blackjack
or roulette with play money and try
to win chips. Those with the most
chips at the end of the night will win
prizes.
:* Defensive ::
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Hobdy said that participants would
not be required to pay to play at the
casino party, but that donations would
be accepted.
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Rangers scalp Indians
CLEVELAND (AP) — Pinch-hitter
Geno Petralli doubled in the winning
run in the 10th inning Wednesday as
the Texas Rangers beat the Cleveland
Indians 3-2.
Steve Buechele doubled with one out
in the 10th against Doug Jones, 1-1.
Petralli. batting for Jim Sundberg, then
hloopcd a double down the left field
line to score Buechele.
Reliever Jeff Russell, 2-0, got the
victory after blowing a save for the first
time in five opportunities.
The victory was the Rangers' 15th,
two more than the previous team record
for April. Cleveland has lost 10 of its
last 12 games, and has scored three or
fewer runs in 11 of 19 games this year
The Indians trailed 2-0 after seven
innings, but Pete O'Brien led oft the
Cleveland eighth with a double off the
glove of center fielder Cecil Epsy. who
lost the ball in the sun for the second
time in two innings.
Dave Clark walked one out later to
chase Cecilio Guante, who was relieved
by Russell. Brook Jacoby hit into a
forceout, sending O’Brien to third, and
a wild pitch by Russell made it 2-1.
Mike Young then hit a pinch single to
tie the game.
Texas starter Jamie Moyer pitched 6
1/3 shutout innings, although Cleveland
had runners in scoring position in four
of the first five innings. The Indians
stranded runners at third in the third,
fourth and seventh innings.
Cleveland starter Greg Swindell re-
tired 14 straight batters between the first
and sixth innings. Jim Sundberg broke
the string with a one-out double in the
sixth, passing Buddy Bell to become
the Rangers' career doubles leader with
194.
Swindell gave up five hits, struck out
nine and walked two in eight innings.
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Women’s Tennis
Tyler 8, NT 1
NT 6, McClendon 2
Texas A&M 8, NT I
TCU 8, NT I
UT-Tyier 7, NT 2
Baylor 8, NT I
Cooke County College 6, NT 3
Wake Forest 5, NT 0
Arkansas 9, NT 0
Nebraska 8, NT 0
Tulsa 5, NT 4
Oklahoma 8, NT 0
NT 8, Texas Wesleyan I
NE Louisiana 8, NT I
Centenary 8, NT I
NW Louisiana 7, NT 2
NT 5, Sam Houston 4
Southwest Texas 8, NT 1
NBA Playoffs
FIRST ROUND
(Best of Five)
Today
Milwaukee at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m
Philadelphia at New York, 7 p.m.
Golden State at Utah, 8:30 p.m.
Portland at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
Willie
Hudspeth
A UNT Student who
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D.I.S.D. School Board
Place 5
May 6
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The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 108, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1989, newspaper, April 27, 1989; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth723284/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.