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SMORGASBORD
Page 6
College Station, Texas
Thursday, May 14, 1970
THE BATTALION
%■ 1
ATTENTION
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
7 DAY Summer Board
1st Session $104.40
June 1 - July 10
2nd Session $104.40
July 13 - August 25
And for the First Time
5 DAY Summer Board
1st Session $93.90
2nd Session $93.90
You can’t eat for less anywhere else! !
QUITE A FAMILY—The Aggies famous brother combo of Curtis (left), and Marvin
Mills take a break from their track exploits. The duo journeys to Philadelphia to run
on both the 440 and mile relays this weekend at the Freedom Hall games at Philadel
phia.
Astros win on Pepi’s blast
LOS ANGELES—The Houston
Astros, aided by Joe Pepitone’s
three-run homer in the fourth,
jumped to a 4-0 lead over the
Los Angeles Dodgers here Wed
nesday night and then held off a
Los Angeles rally for a 6-5 win.
Joe Morgon, who had three
singles, drew a bases loaded walk
in the eighth for Houston’s final
run.
The loss was charged to Dodger
starter Claude Osteen who de
feated the Astros six times with
out a loss last year.
The Dodgers, held hitless by
Astro starter Denny Lemaster
for three innings, exploded for
three runs on four hits in the
fourth to narrow the margin. A
triple by Manny Mota was the
big blow in the inning.
The Dodgers put together four
singles for a run in the eighth
with an Astro double play keep
ing the rally to a single run.
Willie Crawford drove in the run
after a Houston double play had
erased Bill Grabarkewitz who had
singled and sent Wes Parker to
third.
Doug Rader extended his hit
ting streak to 16 games with a
fourth inning single and then
gave the Astros an insurance run
with Walt Bond for sixth on the
home run, his eighth, was Rader’s
27th career blast and tied him
wi htWalt Bond for sixth on the
all-time list for the Astros.
The Dodgers then refused to
die quietly as Willie Davis and
Parker hit back to back doubles
with two out for a run that cut
the Houston lead to a run.
Denver named
as site of 1976
winter Olympics
Jim Ray then replaced Fred
Gladding who replaced Lemaster
in the eighth and walked Gra
barkewitz but got the final out
on a grounder by Sizemore.
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AMSTERDAM — Denver
was picked as site of the 1976
Winter Olympic Games Tuesday
shortly after the International
Olympic Committee, in a sur
prise move, gave the Summer
Games to Montreal over the bids
of favored Moscow and Los An
geles.
Thus both the Games for 1976
go to North America. The year
marks the 200th anniversary of
the birth of the United States.
Denver was chosen over Can
ada’s Vancouver, B. C.; Sion,
Switzerland, and Tampere, Fin
land.
Montreal won out on the sec
ond ballot in a vote by Interna
tional Olmpic Committee mem
bers. It’s the first time Canada
has had an Olympics.
The result came as a shock,
especially to the Russians whose
official news agency, Tass, put
out a premature bulleting some
two hours before the final deci
sion that Moscow had been
awarded the Games.
Montreal, a sprawling city of
2 1 4 million people of whom some
60 per cent are of French des
cent, is renowned as a sports
capital in North America, home
of the Expos major league base
ball and the Candiens in the Na
tional Hockey League. Neither
is a Summer Olympics sports.
Sir Wiggle in,
NativeRoyalty
out of race
By ED SCUYLER, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
BALTIMORE (A*)—It was lose
one, gain one at the 95th Preak-
ness which is shaping up as the
first $200,000 running of a Triple
Crown race.
The Wolfson Brothers' Native
Royalty, ninth in the Kentucky
Derby, was declared out because
of injury and it was announced
that Nelson B. Hunt’s Sir Wiggle
could join the fight for the sec
ond leg of the Triple Crown.
Sir Wiggle was fourth in the
Argonaut Stakes at Hollywood
Park last Saturday.
A field of 14 3-year-olds could
go to the Preakness post at Pim
lico at 5:40 p.m. EDT Saturday
and, if that many start, the gross
purse would be $203,800 with
$151,300 to the winner.
The 1 3/16 mile classic will be
televised by the Columbia Broad
casting System from 5 to 6 p.m.
with radio coverage from 5:30
to 6.
Entries will be taken from 7
to 10 a.m. Thursday and during
this time Robert E. Lehmann’s
Dust Commander, the Kentucky
Derby winner, is expected to be
supplemented for $10,000.
Terrell Relays
feature Ags
BEAUMONT UP)—The Ty Ter
rell Relays in Forest Park’s Tro
jan Stadium Saturday could be
the site of the first 17 foot pole
vault in Texas.
Fred Hansen of Rice vaulted
17 feet, 4% inches in 1964 in Los
Angeles, but never made the 17-
foot height in his home state.
Ricky Parris of McMurry went
16-11 two weeks ago at Alpine.
Texas A&M, Texas, North
Texas, Prairie View A&M, Uni
versity of Southwestern Louisi
ana and McNeese State College
headline the field.
Preliminaries are scheduled for
2 p.m. Saturday with the finals
to begin at 6:30 p.m.
Financial
backing tastes|
sweet once
you’ve bitten
the dust.
IS
When you have a wife,
a kid, and growing
responsibilities, financial
security is a nice thing to
have around the house.
Start to plan for it now,
Invest in a life insurance
program that expands as
your needs do. The earlier
you start, the less it costs.
And the more security
you’ll have a chance
to build.
Give us a call. Or stop
by our office. We’ll give
you a dose of financial
security. So you’ll never
have to choke on the dust.
;; -
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Get Close To
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(713) 567-3165
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