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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1983)
Page 16/The Battalion/Monday, August 29, 1983 TANK M C NAMAHA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds Freshmen (continued from page 13) Rooftop homer pushes Chisox past Boston, 6-2 If you’re unconvinced about A&M’s need for immediate help, check the depth chart. Freshman Keith Woodside is listed as even with transfer Joey Harris for the No. I halfback spot. Another freshman, Bryan’s Rod BernStine, is listed second. Todd Howard is third at the strong-side linebacker position, but it’s possible he could be a starter by mid-season. Two other freshmen are also battling for a chance to play at lineback er. Steve Bullitt and Larry Kelm both have played well in pre- season workouts, but it is Bullitt, a 6-3, 220-pounder from El Paso, who appears to have im pressed Sherrill the most. In the secondary, freshmen James Flowers, Jeff Holley and converted quarterback Johnny Holland should all play. Finally, freshman quarter back Craig Stump is challenging Kyle Stuard for the starting punter’s job, and Sherrill says it is possible Stump could win out. All these freshmen and all this talent say two things about A&M. 1) It shows how well Sherrill and his staff recruit. In two years, Sherrill has brought enough talent to field a freshmen/sophoi team that could beat more few varsities in the country, Rice. 2) It shows howfartheAjj have to go to complete the building” process. Estai programs — your Alalia your Nebraskas, your H States — don’t play fresh They don’t have to. It will be several yearsh the Aggies have thedeptln* sary to keep freshmen on bench. United Press International Loyal White Sox fans were re warded Sunday by seeing one of their own finally outdo Jimmy Foxx and Ted Williams. Greg Luzinski drove a Dennis Boyd fastball on top of the left- field roof to become the first player ever to hit three homers on or over the Comiskey Park roof. Only Foxx and Williams had accomplished the feat twice. Luzinski’s homer followed a solo shot by Harold Baines and gave Chicago a 2-0 lead and helped power the White Sox to a 6-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. The fact that both Foxx and Williams are former Red Sox and Hall of Famers made the feat sweeter for White Sox fans. “We saw a special day today,” said Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa. “When you have a four-or five-hit game, you have to stay hungry that last time at bat and the Bull was every bit as hungry.” Luzinski went 4-for-4 wdth four RBI and finished by park ing a fastball into the leftfield upper deck in the eighth inning for his 25th homer of the year. All three of his roof shots have come this season. “I knew it w'as up there and I watched it,” Luzinski said. “But I knew I was the first player to do it. It’s a great thrill.” He also enjoyed his RBI sing le in the third inning that knock ed out Boyd, 3-4, and gave Chi cago a 4-0 lead. Jerry Koosman, 10-6, pitched seven innings for the victory and Dennis Lamp finished up for his 11 th save. In other AL games, Detroit trimmed Toronto 4-2, Balti more thrashed Minnesota 11-4, Texas nipped Kansas City 1-0, New York downed California 7- 3, Milwaukee topped Oakland 4-2 and Cleveland defeated RANGERS 1, ROYALS 0 — At Kansas City, Mo., Charlie Hough threw his first shutout of the year to snap a six game Ran gers’ losing streak and avert a five-game Royals’ sweep. Hough improved to 11-12 while Paul Splittorff dropped to 6-11. Lar ry Parrish drove in the only run. The Rangers are now 60-70 and 12 1/2 games out of first place in the AL West. They travel to Chi cago tonight for a game with the White Sox at 8:30. Mike Smith- son (7-12) is scheduled to take the mound. Rangers’ Charlie Hough gets first shutout of year. TIGERS 4, BLUE JAYS 2 — At Detroit, Lemon’s three-run homer off Joey McLaughlin with two out in the ninth inning lifted the Tigers and handed Jack Morris his ninth straight win. Lemon hit a 2-0 pitch just over the left field wall off reliev er McLaughlin, 7-4. Morris, 17- 8, yielded five hits and struck out eight. ORIOLES 11, TWINS 4 — At Baltimore, Eddie Murray and Dan Ford drove in three runs apiece to lead the Orioles to their fifth straight win. John Lowenstein added a homer off Bobby Castillo, 8-12. Mike Fla nagan, 8-3, allowed five hits over six innings, including home runs to Kent Hrbek and Gary Gaetti. YANKEES 7, ANGELS 3 — At Anaheim Calif., Roy Smal ley’s three-run homer capped a six-run New York explosion in the sixth to make a winner of John Montefusco in his AL de but. It was the Yankees’ seventh win in their last 10 games and the Angels have lost nine of their last 13. Ken Forsch, 11-9, took the loss. BREWERS 4, A’S 2 — At Oakland, Calif., the Brewers scored four in the fourth and rode the combined five-hit pitching of Mike Caldwell, Jim Slaton and Jerry Augustine to make a loser of A’s starter Mike Warren, 1-3. Caldwell got his 10th win in 19 decisions and Au gustine picked up his second save. INDIANS 5, MARINERS 2 — At Seattle, Lary Sorensen tos sed a seven-hitter and Gorman Thomas went 3-for-3 and drove in the game-winning run with a fifth-inning single to pace the Indians. Sorensen, 8-9, pitched his sixth complete game. Mike Moore, 4-5, took the loss. In the NL, it was Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh 1; Los Angeles 8, Phi ladelphia 3; Monteal 8, San Diego 0; Houston 4, Chicago 2; Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4 in 11 innings; and San Francisco 7, New York 2. Visit the Underground Deli, Dining and Store in the basement of Sbisa and receive a small drink FREE when this coupon is presented to the cashier. Come and visit us between 10:45 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. 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