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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1975)
THE RIGHT PRICE RIGHT NOW ON MEATS! DEL MONTE j PEAR HALVES 2 ^ DEL MONTE ^ FRUIT DRINKS 2 CANS DEL MONTE CATSUP 3 DEL MONTE GREEN PEAS 3 PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS LEMON, ICED LIPTON TEA MIX MORRISON'S BISCUITS OR PAN KITS CORN KITS 6 WHITE & ASST. FACIAL PUFFS TISSUES 2 MINI PADS STAYFREE SPECIALS IN THIS AD GOOD THURSDAY MAY l ( -WED f MAY 7. 1975 U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES bag 65 FRESH GARDEN CUCUMBERS lb. 33 FRESH HOME GROWN YELLOW SQUASH lb 39 U.S. NO. 1 MILD yellow Onions ba l g 69 GARDEN CRISP BELL PEPPERS lb 49 FRESH GREEN CABBAGE FRESH CRISP RADISHES2 VINE-RIPENED TOMATOES* ' U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE POTATOES ' DAHO nussET lb. 19 LEAN APPROX. 3-LB. PKG. £ RIGHT PRICE RIGHT NOW ON MEAT GROUND BEEF 79* GROUND BEEF EXTRA LEAN e 1°’ FRESH SLICED GENUINE CALF LIVER b 69< FRESH CALF HEARTS b 39* BOLOGNA, SALAMI, LUNCHEON RATH LUNCHEON MEATS 79 OSCAR MAYER BACON OSCAR MAYER LUNHEON MEAT OSCAR MAYER BEEF COTTO SALAMI OSCAR MAYER BRAUNSCHWEIGER OSCAR MAYER MEAT BOLOGNA OSCAR MAYER BEEF BOLOGNA OSCAR MAYER COTTO SALAMI OSCAR MAYER BRAUNSCHWEIGER OSCAR MAYER LITTLE SMOKIES CUDAHY BAR-S BACON CUDAHY BAR-S WIENERS RATH COOKED HAM RATH NEW ENGLAND RATH CHOPPED HAM RATH STICK CERVELAT . . 1 LB. PKG. . ... 8 02. ■ ... 8 02. . 8 02. TUBE • ... 12 02. • . . .12 02. ... 12 02. 1 LB. TUBE ■ ... 5 02. • 1 LB. PKG. 12 02 5 02. 6 02. G 02. 1 LB. PKG. :: 89* 165* • f» I ■ 83* 147 Pi i fi» 79* Pi , 1 52 l 45 78* 78* 58* l 05 |0S T 5 l 15 65< ps 65* 89* 63* 89* l 3s j U.S.O.A. GOLD LABEL HEA VY BEEF & USDA CHOICE BONELESS TOP ROUND .1” USDA CHOICE BONELESS CLUB STEAK 1’* USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK boneless lb i»e SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lb l"’ USDA CHOICE EXTRA T-BONE STEAK ' LB 2 USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROAST oot l h USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STRIPsteak 5 USDA CHOICE 2” SWISS STEAK B0NELESS LB. I*’ LB 1” USDA CHOICE RIB EYE STEAK “^ess USDA CHOICE FOR USDA CHOICE RUMP ROAST | 49 LEAN RIBS barbec l;e , i; 79' USDA CHOICE LEAN SHORT RIBS L b 69* USDA CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST .1” USDA CHOICE PIKES PEAK ROAST ..1« Store Hours Mon-Sat. 9:00-9:00 Sunday 10:00-7:00 2700 SOUTH TEXAS AVE We Welcome USDA Food Stamps Page 8 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30,197S Big leagues anticipate millionth run NEW YORK (AP) — On Marl Sackler s 23rd birthday, one oftiis presents was a calculator. It seemed harmless enough at the time, hut that simple gift has since ballooned into a giant-sized baseball promotion. It is expected to culmi nate this weekend when the one millionth run in the game’s history will he scored. “I was just looking for something to test it out on, said Sackler. Ihai a baseball encyclopedia and 1 thought the number of runs scored would be a good category.” So Sackler, a sportscaster trom Westport, Conn., began punching the totals from each year in both leagues into his calculator. It only took eight minutes to get the initial estimate,” he said. That estimate showed that through the end of the 1973 baseball season, 981,823 runs had been scored in the major leagues. It also showed that baseball was closing in on an important plateau — its one millionth run. That was a statistic that somehow lhad been overlooked by whal •Commissioner Bowie Kuhn calls "the most statisticized business I know.” "Based on previous years, I esti mated that between 16,000 and 16,100 runs would be scored in 1974, ” said Sackler. The actual fig ure was 16,046, pushing the total to 997,869, and leaving baseball 2,131 shy of the magic million as the 1975 season began. All hut 444 of the last runs re quired had been scored by Tuesday when a computer-type center opened in mid-Manhattan, de signed to pinpoint the moment No. 1,000,000 crosses the plate. Equip ped with electronic clocks and digi tal timers described as accurate down to 1-1,000th of a second, tele phone lines to 14 major league stadiums and recording equipment, the center will he anchored by vete ran baseball broadcaster Mel Allen. Each time a run scores, the in formation will he relayed instantly to the control center and the count down clock will drop another digit on the road to the millionth run. Sackler and the calculators say tbe magic moment will occur this weekend, probably on Sunday. When it happens, the player wbo scores No. 1,000,000 will set offa string of awards to commemorate the moment. The Tootsie Roll candy company, sponsor of the promotion, will pres ent a $10,000 check in behalf of the player to the Professional Ball Players Association of America, an organization of baseball oldtimers. A national contest for fans carries with it first prize of one million pen nies — another $100. The player scoring run No. 1,000,000 will have his shoes sentto the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., and will receive a $1,000 watch to commemorate bis achievement. Watches also will be presented to his teammates, coaches, manager and even the um pires on duty in the game in which the run is scored. White tail season set for Nov. 14 AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — The white tail deer season will be Nov. 15 to Jan. 4 in most of Texas, the Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission de cided Tuesday as it set hunting sea sons for counties under its regulat ory power. The Panhandle deer season will be Nov. 22 to Dec. 7 and the Trans-Pecos, Nov. 29-Dec. 14. The archery deer season will be Oct. 1-31 in most counties but Oct 1-16 in others. Turkey hunting season will run concurrent with deer seasons. The South Texas quail season will he Nov. 1-Feb. 1, Trans-Pecos Nov. 15-Feb. 1; Possum Kingdom and Northeast, Dec. 1-Feb. 15 and most other areas of the state, Nov. 15-Feb. 15. The javelina season, in the southwest part of the state, will be Oct. 1-Jan. 4. Antelope hunting will be legal in the Panhandle Oct. 4-7; Trans- Pecos and Permian Basin, Oct. 4-12. Panhandle counties will have pheasant hunting Dec. 13-28. Squirrel hunting seasons vary widely throughout the state but the commission made no changes from the prior season. The aoudad sheep season will be Nov. 15-21. Hunting for chacalaca in four counties only will be Dec. 1-Jan. 16.