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Battalion/Page 9
March 12,1982
swc
(continued from page 7)
“I’ve been saying all year long
that Texas A&M is the favorite,
and I don’t think they’ve let me
down w'ith their 11-1 record.”
Twenty of the 25 players on
the Rice roster will return for
the 1983 season, Hall said, but
he feels that this year’s seniors
will provide needed leadership.
“Overall, we do have a young
team, but w'e've got seniors in
the key places, especially at
catcher and pitcher, and that
will lend a lot of stability,” Hall
said. “I’m pretty pleased with
most of the freshman recruits.”
Freshman second baseman
Carl Mikeska and freshman first
baseman Curtis Fox, both star
ters, have made contributions
expected of them so far this sea
son, Hall said.
TCU: The Horned Frogs
finished 27-19 in 1981. Desig
nated hitter Tom Houk hit .333
and will be returning along with
outfielders Scott Wagner and
Mark Etier and infielder Carlos
Barrett.
The Horned Frogs ended
1981 in sixth place with only a
9-12 SWC record, but they
sw'ept the Aggies in a three-'
game series in Fort Worth.
TEXAS: Gustafson's cham
pionship squad had a 16-5 con
ference record in 1981, but sev
eral key players from that team
graduated or signed profession
al contracts. However, the Lon
ghorns have managed a 20-0 re
cord and a number five national
ranking during the non
conference schedule.
“Before we ever started, I
thought A&M should be the
favorite,” Gustafson said. “I felt
that at the end of last year when
we played them (Texas A&M
won two of three games here). I
thought thev were the best team
we’d played up to that point.
“I don’t see anything that
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Solo performance
staff photo by John Ryan
Texas A&M guard Tyren Naulls shoots
a lavup in the midst of several play
ers during the Aggies' 60-58 National
Invitation Tournament victory Wed
nesday night. Also pictured are Aggie
forward Claude Riley (13), and Lamar’s
Brian Kellybrew (20) and Kenneth Per
kins. Texas A&M travels to Seattle,
Wash., to play Washington Tuesday
in the second round of the tourney.
Today’s Almanac
On this date in history: In 1912. the first Girl Scout of
In 1%3, tlu* 1 louse of Repre- Amei it a troop w as organized in
tentatives voted to grant former Savannah, Ga., by Mrs. Juliette
British Prime Minister Winston Gordon Low.
Churchill honorary L’.S. citi/en- In 1938, Germany invaded
ship. Austria.
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Spike Owen
would change my feelings about
that.”
Gustafson said he’s pleased
with the Longhorns’ progress
during non-conference play.
“We’ve played extremelv well
so far,” Gustafson said. “Based
on our non-conference play, I’d
say w'e have to be contenders. I
think Arkansas is a team like we
are, from the standpoint of not
having a lot of returning star
ters. They’ve got the finest re
turner in the conference in
(pitcher) Scott Tabor.
“I look for a very exciting,
w^ell-balanced race.”
Gustafson’s junior shortstop
Spike Owen has been as im
pressive as he w'as during his
first two seasons at Texas.
“The guy that everybody
would expect to do well and is
doing well is Owen,” Gustafson
said. “He’s hitting .380, and
that’s leading the team.”
Gustafson cited first baseman
Randy Day and catcher Jeff
Hearron as other offensive lead
ers on the team.
TEXAS A&M: The Aggies
have an ll-l record so far, but
Chandler said the team’s play
has been inconsistent.
“Our pitching has been a little
spotty,” he said. “But I feel that’s
because we’ve had some pitchers
out with injuries. Luecken has
been out with a sore arm but
Billy Cannon
could be ready for possible duty
against Rice.
“On a pleasing side, we’ve had
some freshmen that have really
been pitching well. Sherman
Corbett and Phillip Taylor are
doing a very good job.”
David Flores leads the Aggies
with a 3-0 record, and Robert
Slavens is 2-0. Offensively, the
Aggies have been led by Joe
Szekely’s .565 average and 10
RBI, with Grant Priess’ average
of .480 second on the team.
Freshman first baseman Bud
dy Haney has a .429 average,
and sophomore centerfielder
Billy Cannon is hitting .333 with
10 RBI.
TEXAS TECH: Red Raider
coach Kal Segrist has not had an
easy time during his team’s non
conference portion of the sche
dule. Texas Tech has a 4-8 re
cord thus far after finishing last
season 8-13 in SWC play.
“It’s very hard to comment at
this point because it’s early in the *
season,” Segrist said. “Basically,
the league has leveled out. The
teams that were good have
maintained theirs and a lot of
others have improved. It’s very
difficult for any teams to go in
and sweep any other teams.”
Segrist said outfielder Bobby
Kohler, who had a .372 average
in 1981, has been one of the
team’s leaders so far. Third
baseman Jimmy Zachry, who hit
.333, and catcher Kevin Rucker,
who hit .283, have provided
more offensive power, Segrist
said.
“We need them to do well for
us,” Segrist said. “Bobby’s been
doing pretty well, but not as well
as he’s capable. We’ve got a
number of people who haven’t
been performing real well lately,
but we hope they’ll pick it up
here in the next two weeks.”
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