The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 12, 1972, Image 5

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    lary 12, it- Wednesday, January 12, 1972 College Station, Texas Page 5
THE BATTALION
Ags win tourney title; three home games this week
sees the
™ pro foo By JOHN CURYLO
e of the i Battalion Sports Editor
ises. r Following its championship per-
tnore for jbrmance in the Presidential
He and sidelfilassic in Washington, D. C., Jan.
receiver di 7-8, the Aggie basketball team
>f a chan« returns to G. Rollie White Coli
seum for a trio of games,
he bomb att With a season record of 6-5,
game, Pet- Coach Shelby Metcalf’s squad has
ney to see M three-game win streak going
hey wantMito Thursday night’s game with
■rinity.
Saturday marks the beginning
of Southwest Conference play for
the much-improved Aggies, as
they host Southern Methodist
University. Monday’s opponent
is Athletes in Action, a group of
former collegiate and professional
players. The game is in conjunc
tion with the Campus Crusade for
Christ.
Defense has been the strong
suit for A&M, with the Aggies
holding their last four opponents
under 70 points. In winning the
title in the Presidential Classic,
A&M beat George Washington
72-64 and Virginia Tech 66-62 in
overtime.
The starting lineup for the
Aggies include 6-2 Mario Brown,
6-4 Bobby Threadgill, 6-7 Jeff
Overhouse, 6-4 Wayne Howard
and 6-8 Rick Duplantis. The top
reserves are 6-3 Bob Gobin and
6-6 Randy Knowles. Brown,
Overhouse and Howard were
named to the all-tournament
team in Washington, with Over
house being voted Most Valuable
Player.
Overhouse scored 35 points and
was credited with 30 rebounds in
the two-day tourney. He hit on
15 of 16 free throws in the two
games. Howard had 26 points
and 23 rebounds, with Brown
making 17 points in addition to
his flashy ball handling.
Threadgill contributed 18 points
and hauled in 16 rebounds, and
Duplantis grabbed 12 caroms and
was credited with six assists.
Good performances from the
bench by Gobin and Knowles were
factors in the outcome of both
games.
Gobin chipped in with 21 points
by virtue of his fine shooting. He
hit seven of 10 shots from the
field and seven of nine from the
free throw line. Knowles scored
13 points and got 14 rebounds.
A&M shot only a little over
37% from the field in both
games, but both norms were bet
ter than the opposition’s. The
Aggies out-rebounded Virginia
Tech 64-62 and George Washing
ton 57-46.
In the opening round of the
tournament, A&M took the lead
midway in the first half on a
pair of charity shots by Over
house and a jump shot by Knowles
to make it 14-13. They proceeded
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to increase the lead to 10 points
twice in the last three minutes
on jumpers by Knowles and
Threadgill. The Aggies led at the
half, 37-29.
A drive by Brown four minutes
into the second half pushed the
score to 42-31, but George Wash
ington began cutting the margin
and finally tied it up with 5:38
remaining on a jump shot by
Mike Tallent.
Overhouse countered with
three consecutive layups to put
the Aggies out in front to stay.
Brown hit both ends of a one-
and-one with 11 seconds left to
push the score to 70-62, the larg
est lead for A&M since being
tied.
The scoring:
A&M — Jeff Overhouse, 18;
Bobby Threadgill, 13; Wayne
Howard, 11; Mario Brown, 9;
Bob Gobin, 9; Randy Knowles,
8; and Rick Duplantis, 4.
George Washington — Mike
Battle, 14; Mike Tallent, 13; Rob
bie Spagnolo, 10; Lenny Balti
more, 8; Tom Rosepnik, 7; Ron
nie Nunn, 6; John Conrad, 4; and
Randy Smith, 2.
Virginia Tech was a big chal
lenge for the Aggies, since the
Gobblers had lost to No. 4 ranked
South Carolina by only one point
in Columbia. A&M led by one
point twice in the first half, but
a jump shot by Bill McNeer with
6:02 to play in the opening per
iod made it 24-<17 to give Virginia
Tech its biggest lead of the half.
The Gobblers stretched their
six-point halftime advantage to
13 five times in the second half,
the last one being 48-35 with
11:43 to go. Then, Overhouse
connected on a layup, Brown
made a free throw and Howard
followed with a pair of charity
shots and a tip-in to lower the
edge to six, 48-42, with 9:27
showing.
Overhouse made both ends of a
one-and-one and Howard scored
on a jumper at 4:26 to make it
54-50. Overhouse cashed in on
two more free throws and How
ard followed with a juniper to tie
it at 54 with 3:07 to play. Neither
team could muster a point in the
remaining time, forcing the battle
into overtime.
The Aggies never trailed in the
extra five minutes, with the big
gest bulge being a 63-56 total
four minutes into the overtime
period.
The scoring:
A&M — Jeff Overhouse, 17;
Wayne Howard, 15; Bob Gobin,
12; Mario Brown, 8; Bobby
Threadgill, 5; Randy Knowles, 5;
and Rick Duplantis, 4.
Virginia Tech — Allan Bris
tow, 19; Randy Minix, 14; Craig
Lieder, 13; Bill McNeer, 10; Tom
Trice, 3; Darwin Pippin, 2; and
Charlie Lipscomb, 1.
The Fish (2-1) will also be in
action all three nights after a
long layoff. They play Blinn
Junior College Thursday, San An
tonio College Saturday and Hill
Junior College Monday. Starters
for the Fish will be 5-11 Mike
Floyd, 6-3 Dale Donaldson, 6-7
Webb Williams, 6-8 Jerry Mercer
and 6-8 Cedric Joseph.
A JLLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
PONDEROSA INN AND
RESTAURANT
Bryan - College Station
Newest and Finest
Serving Homecooked Lunches
Daily $1.49
All You Can Eat—Catfish
Dinner Friday Evenings $1.79
New With Us,
After Church Sunday Buffet.
3 Entree, 12 Salads,
10 Desserts. $1.79
Alacarte Dining.
Serving the Finest Sea Foods
and U. S. Choice Steaks.
Introduction to Fine Foods.
Clip This Ad.
Alacarte Except Friday Even
ings. Buy One and Get the
Second One For Vi Price.
This Special Good Thru
Feb. 15, 1972.