Page 10
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975
Another couple of weeks
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Aggies wait for playoff verdict
By DAVID WALKER
Staff Sports Writer
The Texas Aggies just finished
another extremely successful season
and while they have to play the wait
ing game for 10 days or so with the
NCAA, there’s time to look at what
the team accomplished this year.
Several individual and team re
cords fell in a season that saw the
Aggies win over thirty games for the
third time in the past five years.
The Ags tied their season record
for victories with 31. That tied the
mark set by the 1971 and 1974 Ags.
They also tied their S WC mark of 17
conference wins. It was the second
time in as many years that the Ags
won as many games.
The Ags weren’t bad on the de
fensive side either setting a school
record of double plays in a season
with 35. Billy Raymer led the Aggie
fielders with a perfect. 1000 fielding
average. Second baseman Mike
Schraeder at one point in the season
had 96 consecutive fielding chances
without an error.
Catcher Tommy Hawthorne al
lowed only five stolen bases in 26
attempts.
The big surprise this year was the
Aggie pitching staff. James Gibson
tied the school record for most vic
tories in a season with nine. He had
a 9-2 record with a 2.32 ERA.
Clint Thomas had an impressive
8-3 season mark posting a 3.61 ERA.
David Lockett posted a 6-1 record
with a 3.72 ERA and also had two
saves. Kirk Campbell and Jeff
Schuemack were the Aggie stoppers
in relief. Campbell had a 5-2 record
and a 2.09 while Schuemack was 3-0
and had a 2.54 ERA. Each had two
saves. The staffERA wasafine3.05.
f!
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Coaches select
All-star squads
SENIOR WEEKEND!!!
HAPPENINGS
MAY 2 - FRIDAY
SENIOR BASH “SMASH’
LAKEVIEW CLUB
8 to 12 p.m.
MAY 3 - SATURDAY
BANQUET
7:00
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TICKETS AVAILABLE AT RUDDER CENTER BOX OFFICE
TICKETS FOR COMPLETE WEEKEND:
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AUSTIN (AP) — The North and
South squads for the annual high
school football and basketball all-
star games were announced Wed
nesday by the Texas High School
Coaches Association.
The basketball game will be
played during the association’s
coaching school July 30 at the Tar
rant County Convention Center.
The football game will be played
July 31 at TCU s Amon Carter
Stadium at 7:30 p.m.
The North squad in basketball:
Guards Steve Aderholt,
Sanford-Fritch; Brett Blackwell,
Midland-Lee; Larry Kemp, Ever-
man; and John Schlicker, Fort
Worth Paschal.
Forwards Jim Vaszauskas,
Lamesa; Waymond Lister, Dallas
South Oak Cliff; Mark Sherrod,
Channing; Rex Spain, Huckabay;
and Dale Cleveland, Friona.
Centers Rickey Fisher, New Bos
ton; John Gates, Shallowater; and
Allen Winder, Arlington.
The South squad in basketball:
Guards Rickey Mack, Brookshire
Royal; Albert Mikulin, Dime Box;
and Jim Rosebrock, Georgewist.
Forwards Larry Cumby,
LaPoyner; Michael Dabney, Sils-
bee; Gregory Keller, Port Arthur
Lincoln; and Karl Godine, Houston
Kashmere;
Centers Vanzant Driver, Taft;
Preston Bailess, Corpus Christi
Carroll; Royce Dorsey; Snook,
George Walker, Stafford Dulles;
Douglas Ekeroth, Laredo United.
The North squad in football:
Back John Mayes, Fort Worth
Eastern Hills; Steve Smith, El Paso
Coronado; Brian Nelson, Wichita
Falls Rider; Darrell Smith, Fort
Worth Wyatt; Wayne Petties,
Monahans; Stan Singleton, Mes
quite; Johnny Jones, Hamlin; Bill
Sims, Hooks; Welton Cobb,
Snyder; Donnie Davis, Spearman;
Kenneth King, Clarendon; Johnny
Quinney, Jim Ned; Darryl Lowe,
Aledo; Mike Waygood, Sundown,
Putt Choate, Coahoma; Steve
Wells, Little Elm; and Barney
Sawyer, Lefors.
Centers: Greg Halzer, Halton,
and Gerald Mumbs, Dallas Center.
Guards: Greg Husmann, Conroe;
Sonny Priuett, Gainesville, Tony
Jones, Brownwood; Lonni McMil
lan, Alpine; and Bud Golden, De
Leon.
Tackles Keith Bishop, Midland
Lee; Greg Roberts, Nacogdoches;
Robert Oglesby, Fort Worth Ar
lington Heights; Rex Glendenning,
Celina; and Tommy Lawler,
Abilene Cooper.
Ends Harold Perry, Bonham;
James Beck, Memphis; and Ronnie
Lee, Tyler John Tyler.
The South squad in football:
Backs Ted Constanzo, San An
tonio Churchill; Charles Vaclavik,
Wharton; Jay Wyatt, Dibboll; John
Jones, Big Sandy; James Rollins,
Newton; Earl Chumchal, East Ber
nard; James Jordan, Grapeland;
Eddie Hardin, Houston Madison;
Lloyd Langston, Harmony; Joseph
Randle, Worthan; Boyd Gray,
Llano, Douglas Walker, Schulen-
burg; David Seaborn, Austin Au
stin; Thomas Lott, San Antonio Jay;
David Hodge, Brazoswood; and
David Hill, Cuero.
Cincinnati’s
bats power
by Giants
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Ken
Griffey belted a two-run triple and
Tony Perez added a two-run homer,
powering the Cincinnati Reds to a
4-1 victory over the San Francisco
Giants Wednesday.
John Bench’s leadoff walk and
Cesar Geronimo’s on-out single
preceded Griffey’s triple, giving the
Reds a 2-0 lead in the second off
loser Jim Barr, 1-2.
Joe Morgan’s one-out single and
his second stolen base of the game
came before Perez’ fourth homer of
the season, a two-out drive to left off
Barr in the fifth.
Veteran right-hander Jack Billin-
gham, 2-1, lost his shutout bid in the
bottom of the fifth.
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The A&M team batting average
was .310 with a .314 SWC average.
Kirk Campbell was the leading
Aggie hitter with a .385 average.
Campbell was instrumental in the
come-from-behind victory over
Texas hitting two home runs in the
third game of the series.
Al Thurmond was the leading
SWC hitter for A&M with a .409
average.
Seven Aggies had batting aver-
1975 TEXAS A&M BASEBALL — FULL SEASON (31-8)
iPlayer
G
Ab
R
H
Avg
,385
Bi
2b :
3b
HR
Sb
Sac
HP
Bb
So
Po A
E
Campbell
Frazier
39
135
27
52 .
27
7
3
3
2
1
0
8
5
35 65
15
36
191
38
53 .
376
13
3
0
1
15
2
1
12
8
67 1
6
Bratsen
90
137
32
99 .
,358
33
9
1
7
0
1
1
22
13
266 7
9
Thurmond
39
121
21
92 .
,397
19
2
1
1
6
1
2
17
15
57 3
2
Hawthorne
38
133
28
96
,396
22
10
1
2
2
5
1
29
6
190 27
5
Buxkamper
6
3
0
1
,333
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
3 5
2
Larsen
6
3
1
1
.333
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5 1
0
Raymer
39
128
25
91
.320
27
8
3
6
3
7
0
26
9
59 5
1
Schraeder
90
129
22
39
.302
30
10
1
6
5
6
0
23
25
112 77
7
Olmo
5
9
2
1
.250
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0 0
0
James
19
25
3
6
.290
6
9
0
0
0
1
0
1
6
16 1
1
Crabtree
26
79
10
17
.230
9
3
0
0
2
3
2
3
11
19 3
1
Bonner
22
67
8
15
.229
6
2
1
0
1
1
1
1
6
9 13
2
Russ
90
135
13
25
.185
17
8
2
0
6
9
0
16
3
58 99
23
Biersner
9
17
2
2
. 118
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
2
7
36 2
0
Hodges
8
7
0
0
.000
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
9 1
0
Worthen
2
0
0
0
.000
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0
Gibson
17
1
1
1 1
.000
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8 17
0
Lockett
17
2
1
1
.500
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
8 19
2
Thomas
16
2 15
1
Scheumack
; 6
0 5
0
Alley
i
0 0
0
Wilson
i
—
—
— -
—
-
-
-
-
-
-
—
—
_0 _0
_0
A&M
90
1266
236
392
.310
206
62
19
26
99
32
6
159
118
996 359
72
OPP
90
1205
199
286
.237
129
96
7
15
11
23
21
163
219
909 908
75
LOB: A&M 321, Opp 32:
i
DP:
A&M
35, Opp ,
29
PITCHING
Player
G
W
L
ERA
IP
H
R
Er
Bb
So
Wp
Mb
Bk Gs Cg
Saves
Alley
1
0
0
0.00
0
1/3
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0 0 0
0
Campbell
15
5
2
2.09
97
1/3
39
1
.5
11
20
25
1
2
1 5 1
2
Gibson
17
9
2
2.32
81
1/3
76
17
21
91
59
7
5
0 12 7
1
Bonner
1
0
0
2.95
3
2/3
3
1
1
2
7
1
0
0 0 0
0
Scheumack
6
3
0
2.59
17
2/3
17
7
5
8
11
2
1
0 1 0
1
Thomas
16
8
3
3.61
79
2/3
70
17
30
28
57
3
5
1115
0
Lockett
17
6
1
3.72
89
2/3
72
L
11
35
99
57
M
8
Oil 3
2
Hodges
9
0
0
9.50
6
8
5
3
6
n
0
0
0 0 0
0
Wilson
0
0
_0
1
l
1
2
0
0
0
0 0 0
0
A&M
90
31
8
3.05
315
1/3
286
199 107
163
219
19
21
2 90 16
6
OPP
90
8
31
5.90
303
1/3
392
239 182
159
118
26
6
1 90 19
0
Scores:
A&M 3-8, Sam Houston 1-0
A&M 7-7, St. Mary's 1-2
Baylor U, A&M 3
A&M 1-6, Baylor 0-9
A&M 10-5, St. Marys 5-1
A&M 6, SMU 3
A&M 6-16, SMU 2-8
A&M 2-3, Kansas 1-2
A&M 5, Kansas 2
Tulane 2-1, A&M 0-1
A&M 10, Tulane 9
Arkansas 9, A&M 1 A&M 9, Rice S
A&M 3-5, Arkansas 2-0 A&M 9-10, Rice 10-7
A&M 5-7, Minnesota 9-3 Texas 15, A&M 9
A&M 10-17, TCU 3-1 A&M 1-9, Texas 11-8
A&M 9, TCU 1
A&M 13, Houston 2
A&M 3-6, Houston 1-5
A&M 9, Texas Tech 0
A&M 1-9, Texas Tech 0-7
A&M 2-3, NE Louisiana 1-2
ages over .300 with five of the sit
seniors on the team ending theii
careers with a .300 or better aver,
age. Mike Frazier ended his careti
with a .328 average, Jim Bratsenli
for .339, Al Thurmond had a ,32S
career mark, Tommy Hawthorne
hit .347 and Mike Schraederhadi
.304 career mark. ,
The career record of the 19JJ
seniors is 109-43-1. Second best in
the history of the school.
Simonini
to be guest
at banquet
Ed Simonini, Texas A&M’s great
linebacker, is among an elite groip
of college sports personalities who
will be guests of honor at the Fiesta
Bowl spring banquet in Phoenii,
Ariz., on Monday, May 12.
The group will help the Fiesb
people launch an important new
drug abuse education project. Tliey
will produce anti-drug IV spot an
nouncements to be distributed reg
ionally and nationally.
Simonini is one of two SWC fig
ures in the group, the other being
Baylor football coach Grant leaf
Other athletes already an
nounced for the banquet indude
Ohio State Heisman Trophy winnei
Archie Griffin, Arizona State’s Mike
Haynes (track-football),
Pittsburgh’s Tony Dorsett (foot
ball), Indiana’s Quinn Bucknet
(basketball), and UCLA’s Billy Mar
tin (tennis).
Six other athletes will be an
nounced later.
Many ^
working
people
like you
qualify for
tax-sheltered
savings
at BBocLa
Your deposits to an Individual Retirement Account
will be 100% deductible from your 1975 income tax.
If you are not now covered by a pension or retirement
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count today with BB&L. Every dollar you deposit this year
— up to $1,500 (or 15% of your annual income,
whichever is less) is deductible from your 1975 income
tax.
Earnings on your tax-sheltered account are also free
from tax — until you retire. (And since earning power
normally drops off after retirement, you may pay taxes on
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It only takes a few minutes to open an Individual Retire
ment Account and there is no charge for establishing this
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Find out if you can qualify for BB&L tax-sheltered sav
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get the maximum tax advantage for 1975.
Call 823-7541 or see a savings officer for details.
BB&L
A Savings fM Institution