Page 8
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, March 1, 1972
THE BATTALION
Marquette amon t
Doubleheader set after rainy Tuesday tourney hopefuls
The weather got most of the
baseball attention Tuesday, with
rain cancelling a doubleheader
between A&M and Iowa State.
The two teams make an at
tempt to square off today at 1
p.m., but early forecasts predict
ed more intermittent showers.
There is a possibility, depend
ing on playing conditions today,
that a doubleheader may be
scheduled for Thursday. Iowa
State meets Texas Christian in
Ft. Worth Friday.
Should the twinbill today be
played, Coach Tom Chandler is
Read Classifieds Daily
expected to start Charles Kelley
and Bruce Katt, trying to get
five innings from each of them.
If yesterday’s rain out is played
Thursday, then Jackie Binks and
Bobby Wittkamp will get the
nod.
The remainder of the starting
lineup, in the tentative batting
order, has Jimmy Atterbury in
left field, Jimmy Langford at
second base, R. J. Englert in
center field, Butch Ghutzman at
first base, Sandy Bate in right
field, Jimmy Hacker at third
base, Carroll Lilly at shortstop
and Terry Overton, Michael Fra
zier or Neil McKittrick catching.
Saturday, the Aggies travel to
Huntsville for a 1 p.m. double-
header with Sam Houston. These
two teams play another 1 p.m.
twinbill here next Wednesday.
This year’s schedule:
Mar. 13 St. Mary’s (D) here
Mar. 14 Lamar (D) here
TCU (D) here
TCU here
Minnesota (D) here
Minnesota (D) here
SMU (D) Dallas
SMU Dallas
Mar. 17
Mar. 18
Mar. 20
Mar. 21
Mar. 24
Mar. 25
Mar. 30 Air Force (D) San
Antonio
Mar. 31 St. Mary’s (D) San
Antonio
Apr. 7 Baylor (D) here
Apr. 8 Baylor here
Apr. 11 Houston (D) here
Apr. 14 Texas Tech (D) Lub
bock
Apr. 15 Texas Tech Lubbock
Apr. 18 Houston (D) there
Apr. 21 Rice (D) here
Apr. 22 Rice here
Apr. 28 Texas (D) Austin
Apr. 29 Texas Austin
(D) denotes doubleheaders.
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By CHET CURRIER
Associated Press Writer
KANSAS CITY UP) — Mar
quette, beaten for the first time
last Saturday but still ranked No.
5, heads the list of eligibles as
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association prepares to award
at-large berths Wednesday for
its University Division basket
ball tournament.
Officials at three other Top
Ten schools — eighth - ranked
South Carolina, ninth-ranked
Marshall and lOth-rated Florida
State — also will be waiting by
the telephone for calls from
NCAA headquarters here.
Nine of the 25 starting spots
in the tourney go to at-large en
trants.
Aside from the four most
prominent candidates, at least 12
clubs are rated possibilities for
NCAA selection.
They include No. 11 Southwest
Louisiana, No. 13 Houston, No.
16 Hawaii, No. 17 Oral Roberts,
Providence, Duquesne, New Mex
ico State, Villanova, Syracuse,
Jacksonville, Niagara, and Mar
quette’s only conqueror, Detroit.
Meanwhile, the scramble for
many of the other 16 openin
in the tourney field remains nil
open, amid an unusual nunili
of tight conference races. lull
Southwest Conference, for s
stance, five teams are tiedl
the lead.
In the Southeastern Coils
ence, where three teams reiii:
in contention, the issue prokii
won’t be decided until March I
when Kentucky, trailing asi
Tuesday by half a game, m
meet Tennessee on the W
home court.
Only three squads — Loij
Beach State, Brigham Yoitf
and Weber State — had lock!
up berths by Tuesday by clinch
ing their conference champito
ships. UCLA, undefeated u
head-and-shoulders above ererj-
body else with its No. 1 mkic*
was virtually certain to claim
fourth spot.
Entrants from several coaler
ences won’t be known until poit
season league tourneys are ®
pleted. Third - ranked Nortl
Carolina, for instance, muit p
through such a tourney Win
it can claim a spot in the u-
tional tournament.
Southpaw pitchers
demanded by all
Best
By BIL
Assists'
Winn
Texas
Fish sh
of in eu
with a ^
on the 1
It wa
defeatec
81-72, L
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10-5 for
Mike
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12 field
throws.
Webb YN
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Josepl
reboundi
Anthony
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Basebi
doublehe
PAMPANO BEACH, Fla. UP)
—There’s a law of supply and de
mand in baseball concerning left-
handed pitchers.
“Every team is usually always
seeking one,” said Joe Burke,
who heads up the Texas Ranger
front office, “and any time you
get a lefthander through a trade
it’s usually because someone else
has given up on him.”
Which was probably the case
with Mike Paul, a 26-year-old
southpaw who came to the Ran
gers as part of that 8-man win
ter deal with the Cleveland In
dians.
Paul spent five years in the
Indian system after the Univer
sity of Arizona and was called
to the majors on four different
occasions during that stint. He
always showed promise but
never consistency, so Cleveland
finally dealt him away.
And after the first week of
spring training, the Rangers
were looking at their acquisition
with more than just general in
terest.
“What you have to do is take
a guy like Paul, work with him,
and try to find that flaw that
has held him back,” added Burke.
“And maybe in this case we’ve
found it.”
Ranger pitching coach Sid
Hudson made an adjustment on
Paul’s curve ball delivery and
there was a drastic improvement
in what was once considered his
weakest pitch.
“I was shortarming the curve,
and losing a lot of spin,” said
Paul, “so I’ve never had the
good, live curve. This might
make a big difference.”
And particularly to Manager
Ted Williams, who is seeking a
lefthander to insert in his 5-man
rotation.
But counting Paul there are
only three southpaws on the 16-
man spring training pitching
roster — the others being relief
specialist Paul Lindblad and Jim
Shellenback, just 3-13 last yen
as a part-time starter for theol
Senators.
“If Paul will develop the ny
he should,” said Williams, “b
could be a big, big factor It
us. And there’s no reason In
can’t. He’s got to keep thinkini
curve ball, curve ball and we in
going to be reminding him evtry
day of that.
"All he has ever done in tli
past is rely on that fast ball u:
it hasn’t gotten him anywhere
But he does have a good fast
ball, and if he can mix some de
cent breaking stuff in with it
then I think he can be a
pitcher for us.”
The development of Paul is
the exhibition season will hel|
the Rangers decide whether
not to push for a trade seekiij
more lefthanded help for tie
mound.
Lindblad was sensational U
season coming out of the bullpsi
7-4 with a 2.79 ERA and elgil
saves, so Williams does not wait
to gamble with him as a starts!
while Shellenback is trying to
rebound from a disappointii!
year.
Police bowl game
set for Sunday
Swimr
bock
Golf:
Tennis
Swimn
bock
Golf:
Basket
bock, 8 I
Baseba
ville, doc
Track:
Tennis
Swimn
bock
Golf:
Rugby
Tennis
ADUL
33!
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3 p
Escoi
Monday
2 Full
Sound.
Adi
Clip Thi:
AUSTIN, Tex. WP>—It will It
patrolman vs. patrolman in tli
Peace Officer’s Bowl Sunday il
Memorial Stadium.
A squad made up of Austin
and University of Texas politt
will play a squad composed ol
employes of the Department ol
Public Safety and County Sher
iff’s office.
Proceeds go to the Texas
Youth Ranch.
State highway patrol Capt. K.
R. Hallmark said of his team,
“We‘re going to grind it out
three yards and a cloud of as
troturf.”
ATTENTION
Juniors and Sophomores
MAKE SURE YOUR PICTURE WILL BE
IN THE
1972
AGGIELAND
YEARBOOK PICTURE SCHEDULE
W-X-Y-Z March 3
Make-up Week March 6-17
NOTE:
Students needing pictures for job-applications or any
personal use may come ahead of schedule.
CORPS SENIORS: Uniform: Class A Winter - Blouse
or Midnight Shirt.
CIVILIANS : Coat and Tie.
PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN FROM 8: A.M. to 5 : P.M.
Midnite
1972, 2
tures. E
U
2p.
rya
Wii
“IHE
1
3i
NOTE: BRING FEE SLIPS
to
UNIVERSITY STUDIO
115 No. Main — North Gate
Phone: 846-8019
1:45 - 3
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