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THE BATTALION Page 11
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975
Aggie frosh beat Consol for title
By CISSY AUCLAIR
Battalion Sports Writer
The Texas A&M Water Polo team
hosted a high school tournament at
the Down Natatorium here last Fri
day and Saturday. Larry Scheckler
has done quite a job in his first year
of coaching, as he guided the Frosh
‘A team to six wins in the tourna
ment. The Frosh ‘B’ team won 1 and
lost 3 in the tourney.
The A team reached the finals by
handing out sound whippings to
Wichita Falls, Clear Creek, McAl
len High, Alamo Heights High and
Lamarque High, who were last
year’s 4-A State Champions. The
freshmen met A&M Consolidated
in the finals. Bill Yates scored 4
goals and Paul Stewart 5, to lead
their team to a 1-3 win over Consol.
The A’ team completely domi
nated their opponents by outscoring
them 85-11. The high scorers for
A&M in the tourney were: Bill Kuv-
lesky, 14 goals, David Stewart and
Paul Gill, 13 goals each, and Roger the tournament. From A&M, Roger Swendig, Bill Kuvlesky, and David
Lieu, 11 goals. Lieu, Bill Yates, and Scott Harris,
Vincent Tavarez of McAllen was goalie, were named to the first All-
voted the most valuable player of Tournament team. Paul Gill, Brad
Stewart were named to the second
team.
A&M’s Frosh ‘A, team was first in
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total tournament standings, with
A&M Consolidated second, and
Lamarque High third.
Dennis Fosdick is the head
swimming coach, and he will he
moving Bill Yates to the varsity. He
said Yates held hack in most of the
games, hut played all out in the fi
nals. Roger Lieu and David Stewart
will he moved up also.
Fosdick thought Scott Harris
played well in the goal. “He was
All-State as a field player last year,
and is still learning the goalie posi
tion.” He said Kuvlesky, a former
Consolidated player, is doing well.
“He was used to a one-man offense
at Consolidated and is just now
learning our system.”
New players on the team are: Phil
Pellegrino, Paul Gill, Chris Shipp,
Brad Swendig, Jim Leugemors, and
Chuck Burr. Fosdick says they have
never played water polo before and
are learning quickly and doing quite
well.
The novice water polo tournament this
weekend saw the A&M frosh “A” team
Block the pass
win. An Aggie tries to block a pass
some success.
Correspondent photo by Kim Moore
with
the talloir tree
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DISCOVER A WHOLE NEW WORLD
Ags drop to 11th in poll
3SSSSS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Associated Press
Penn State, Texas and Tennessee
were the big gainers in this week’s
Associated Press college football
poll while Auburn, Michigan State,
Maryland and North Carolina State
dropped out of the Top Twenty.
Penn State climbed to seventh
place from 10th by whipping Stan
ford 34-14 while Texas and Tennes
see joined the Top Ten for the first
time this season. Texas, 12th a week
ago, moved up to eighth by trounc
ing Colorado State 46-0 while Ten
nessee jumped to 10th from 20th
with a 26-8 triumph over Maryland,
Intramurals
FLAG FOOTBALL
Military: Sq. 5 vs Sq. 1, 6-1; E-l vs R-l, 19-0;
B-2 vs Sq. 4, 1-0; L-2 vs 1-1, 13-19; M-Band vs
Sq. 15, 0-1; K-l vs L-l, 6-26.
Independent: Vet II vs Veterans, 14-6; Scan-
dia vs Geology, 27-0; Liteweights vs Charlie's
Armadillos, 15-12; Over The Hill Gang No. 2
vs Tree House, 12-6; Barcelona vs Casa I,
14-6; Old Army vs Sigma Rho No. 2, 14-0;
Sigma Rho No. 1 vs Tanglewood, 0-1; Country
Place A vs Missfits, 13-6; BAG vsAMAC, 12-0;
P. E. Majors vs Nashville Cats, 6-0; Hill
County vs Bearcats, 0-6; S, W, Village vs Nads,
1-0.
Co-Rec: Lollipops vs Scandia Warriors, 12-0;
Doux Chene vs Sparrows, 0-1; Crimson Tide
vs E-l, 6-19; Power Pack vs Barcorecs, 40-0.
TODAY’S GAMES
Military: N-l vs H-2, 6:10, D-l; E-2 vs K-2,
6:10, D-2; C-2 vs S-2 6:10, D-3.
Fish: S-2 vs E-2, 5:10, D-l; H-2 vs K-2, 5:10,
D-2; L-2 vs Sq. 3, 5:10, D-5; Sq. 9 vs K-l, 5:10,
D-6; C-l vs D-l, 5:10, K-l; Sq. 15 vs Sq. 1,
5:10, K-2; F-l vs Sq. 12, 5:10, D-4; N-l vs
W-Band, 6; 10, D-4.
Independents: Geology Grads vs Vet I, 6:10,
D-5; Oak Forest vs Angus, 6;10, D-6; Rebels
vs IEEE, 5:10, D-3; Gator Hawks vs 4 F’s,
5:10, ETV; Briarwood East vs Parkway, 6:10,
ETV
Women: W-l Fish vs Spence, 6:10, H-l; Zeta
Tau Alpha vs P. E. Majors, 6:10, H-2; W-l
(Mil.) vs Country Place, 5:10, H-l; Hughes II
vs Colonels, 5:10, H-2.
Co-Rec: Slip Slides vs Plantation Oaks, 6:10,
K-l; Tanglewood vs BSU, 6:10, K-2.
which had been 14th.
Oklahoma was still in the top spot
with a 62-7 rout of Oregon. The de
fending national champion Sooners
received 53 first-place votes and
1,130 of a possible 1,140 points from
a nation-wide panel of 57 sports
writers and broadcasters.
Also repeating from last week in
the second through sixth spots were
Michigan, Ohio State, Southern
California, Missouri and Nebraska.
Michigan received two first-place
votes and 931 points following a 23-6
whipping of Wisconsin. Ohio State,
a 21-0 winner over Michigan State,
got the other two first-place ballots
and 922 points. Southern Cal trim
med Duke 35-7 and polled 685
points, idle Missouri received 632
and Nebraska totaled 478 after a
10-7 victory over Louisiana State.
Notre Dame, which opened its
season with a nationally televised
17-3 decision over Boston College
Monday night, held onto ninth
place with 392 points.
The AP’s Second Ten announced
Tuesday consists of Texas A&M,
UCLA, Florida, Alabama, Pitt, Ar
kansas, Arizona, Arizona State,
Miami of Ohio and West Virginia.
Last week, it was Michigan State,
Texas, Alabama, Maryland, N.C.
State, UCLA, Arizona, Pitt, Florida
and Tennessee.
Auburn was upset by Memphis
State 31-20, Texas A&M fell to 11th
from eighth with a hard-fought 7-0
triumph over winless Mississippi
and N.C. State was kayoed by Wake
Forest 30-22.
The Top Twenty teams in The As
sociated Press college football poll,
with first place votes in parentheses
and season record.
1. Oklahoma
2. Michigan
3. Ohio St.
4. So. Cal.
5. Missouri
6. Nebraska
7. Penn St.
8. Texas
9. Notre Dame
10. Tennessee
11. Texas A&M
12. UCLA
13. Florida
14. Alabama,
15. Pitt
16. Arkansas
17. Arizona
18. Ariz. St.
19. Miami, O.
20. W. Va.
.53
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