Page 8 THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1975
TONIGHT
Fight set for tomorrow in Manila
All says no contest; Joe ready
ILLINOIS
A&M
By ED SCHUYLER JR.
Associated Press
MANILA — Muhammad Ali vs.
Joe Frazier, one of boxing s greatest
rivalries, is set to close here Wed
nesday morning, 4% years after it
first began 11,000 miles away.
Frazier, then heavyweight
champion, knocked Ali down in the
15th round and won the first fight by
r
at V:10pm. on KfllTIU
&
Andes ltd
53
n
SALES: AlumaCraft, Grumman, ABS
Tejas & Blue Hole
RENTAL: Special group rates
DR. MICKEY LITTLE
College Station, Tx.
(713) 846-7307
Also your local booking agent for canoe 8T
kayak rentals on the GUADALUPE RIVER
for TEXAS CANOE TRAILS. $15/day in
cludes shuttle. Phone CANOES, LTD. for
details & reservations.
' Clip and save —
unanimous decision March 8, 1971
at Madison Square Garden in New
York.
Ali evened the series with a
unanimous 12-round decision Jan.
28, 1974, also in the Garden.
Neither man was champion at the
time.
And Ali is about a 2-1 favorite to
win what is expected to be the
finale, a scheduled 15-rounder at
the 26,000-seat Philippine Col
iseum in suburban Quezon City.
The fight is scheduled for 10:45
a.m. Manila time and will be seen
on closed-circuit television in the
United States at 10:45 p.m., EDT,
Tuesday.
The referee has not been named,
but Jay Edson of Phoenix, Ariz., is
considered the leading candidate.
Edson refereed George Foreman s
controversial one-round knockout
of Joe “King Roman in Tokyo.
Films showed that Foreman hit
Roman while Roman was down.
Two other possible referees are
Zack Clayton of Philadelphia, who
handled the African fight in which
Ali regained the title by knocking
out Foreman, and Harry Gibbs of
Britain, who officiated in Frazier’s
decision win over Joe Bugner.
Ali feels that a referee won’t be
needed for long.
“The first combination in the first
minute or two of the first round and
the fight could have an early end,’’
the champion said. “The first round
of the fight will be my 42nd this
year.”
HONDA TUNE-UP
SPECIAL
All 4 cyl. $12.00 450-500 cc Twin $10.00
All Other Twin Cyl. $7.50
Single cyl. $4.50 Mini-Bikes $3.00
Plus Parts at Regular Low Prices
n
1
a
FOR DO-IT-YOURSELF TUNE-UPS
All Spark Plugs 75c each All Points $2.00
Honda Oil Filters $1.39 Ail Oil & Chain Spray 15% Off
15% OFF ACCESSORIES IN STOCK
SAVE MONEY . . . ASK ABOUT OUR USED PARTS!
Sale Good Through October 4th
BIKE INSURANCE AVAILABLE
1909 S. COLLEGE
BRYAN, TEXAS
822-4552
piw
Ali has made much of his activity,
and Frazier’s inactivity. Ali opened
1975, five months after beating
Frazier, by stopping Chuck
Wepner in the 15th round March 24
in Cleveland. He then stopped Ron
Lyle in the 11th round May 16 at
Las Vegas, Nev., and outpointed
Joe Bugner over 15 rounds July 1 in
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Frazier has fought just once this
year, stopping Jimmy Ellis in the
ninth round March 2 at Melbourne,
Australia, and has fought only 11
rounds since the second Ali fight.
“He wants this more than he’s
ever wanted anything,’ said trainer
Eddie Futch. “I like Joe either way
— a decision or a knockout,” said
George Benton, a former top
middleweight who has been work
ing with Frazier since before last
year’s fight with Quarry.
If Frazier does become the third
man ever to regain the heavyweight
championship — Floyd Patterson
and Ali have done it — he said he
could see himself retiring as champ
ion. But his attorney, Bruce
Wright, pointed out that the
economics of big-time fighting
made it difficult for a man to retire
while he is champion.
Ali, at 33, two years older than
Frazier, said he plans one more
fight after beating Frazier. He said
that he would like to meet the win-
The uncompromising ones.
[ E3HSE1B-E I
I Z 3 H 5 E 1 B - <3 5
off
ON DEG
Vx SIN COS TAN
** «>*-’ —
vx- ,V?
STO RCL
ENTER ♦ CHS EEX CLX
CV.M
■8ISS1
_ .
mm
ON PRGM
SCI ENG
SST BST 6TO
PREFIX
- CLEAR
FROM REG
ENTER ♦ CHS EEX
x<y In
oe cj rao
93 11 SS
x*y sin cos
x*y INT
X=y ♦H.MS LAST x
esfcw.
. . T .
>.• 'a|. ■
*«r o CN*
The Hewlett-Packard
HP-21 Scientific
$125.00*
The Hewlett-Packard
HP-25 Scientific Programmable
$195.00*
The calculations you face require no less.
Today, even so-called “non-technical” courses
(psych, soc, bus ad, to name 3) require a vari
ety of technical calculations—complicated cal
culations that become a whole lot easier when
you have a powerful pocket calculator.
Not surprisingly, there are quite a few such
calculators around, but ours stand apart, and
ahead. We started it all when we introduced the
world’s first scientific pocket calculator back in
1972, and we’ve shown the way ever since.
The calculators you see here are our newest,
the first of our second generation. Both offer you
technology you probably won’t find in compet
itive calculators for some time to come, if ever.
Our HP-21 performs all arithmetic, log and
trig calculations, including rectangular/polar
conversions and common antilog evaluations.
It’s display is fully formatted, so you can choose
between fixed decimal and scientific notation.
Our HP-25 does all that—and much, much
more. It’s programmable, which means it can
solve automatically the countless repetitive
problems every science and engineering student
faces.
With an HP-25, you enter the keystrokes
necessary to solve the problem only once.
Thereafter, you just enter the variables and
press the Run/Stop key for an almost instant
answer accurate to 10 digits.
Before you invest in a lesser machine, by all
means do two things: ask your instructors
about the calculations their courses require; and
see for yourself how effortlessly our calculators
handle them.
Both the HP-21 and HP-25 are almost
certainly on display at your bookstore. If not,
call us, toll-free, at 800-538-7922 (in Calif.
800-662-9862) for the name of an HP dealer
near you.
HEWLETT ^PACKARD
Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 countries.
Dept. 658B, 19310 Pruneridge Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014
615/38
*Suggested retail price, excluding applicable state and local taxes—
Continental U.S., Alaska & Hawaii.
ner of a bout between Foreman and
Ken Norton.
Wednesday’s loser probably will
retire, especially if the loser is
Frazier.
The fight will be the 51st in Ali’s
pro career, which began in 1960 and
was interrupted from March 22,
1967, to Oct. 26, 1970, by his later-
overturned conviction for refusing
the U.S. military draft.
He has won 48 fights, 34 by
knockout, against two losses —
Frazier and Norton. He also has
won all 15 6tle fights he has been in
except for the first Frazier match.
His first title bout victory was the
upset of Sonny Liston Feb. 25,
1964.
Frazier turned pro in 1965 and
has won 32 fights, 27 by knockout,
against two losses — Ali and Fore
man, to whom he lost the champ
ionship in Kingston, Jamaica, Jan.
22, 1973. He won universal champ
ionship recognition by stopping
Jimmy Ellis in five rounds in New
York, Feb. 16, 1970, but didn’t re
ally cement his title claim until he
beat Ali.
Both fighters completed itf;
training Monday.
The champion’s guaranteeislt]
million but he could collect mid;
more since he has an option ofti
ing 43 per cent of all income
greater than his guarantee. Iff
settles for his guarantee, it »i:
mean he has earned $9.5 million
purses in 1975 and $14.5 million
purses over the last 11 months.IV
latter figure includes the $5 mil.;
he got for fighting Foreman inZain
last Oct. 30.
Frazier is getting $2
against an option of 22 percent,!#
the only figures mentioned by V
challenger after his workout
cerned weight. He said he expect
to enter the ring at about 212or21]
pounds.
At the official weigh-in Saturii|
afternoon Frazier weighed 215V
but it was strictly ceremonial,
ing 3‘/a days before the fight d
weighed 224‘/^ Saturday, onelii||
pound less than he officially
for the Bugner Irout in Malaysia
Bryan must forfeit
first three games
\
Associated Press
BRYAN, Tex. —Bryan High School, ranked No.
1 in Class 4A-of The Associated Press Schoolboy
Football Poll, must forfeit its first three games of
the season because fullback Richard Harris is in
eligible, school officials said Monday.
Bryan Coach Merrill Green said a routine check
of all players records revealed that Harris, a start
ing fullback on offense and noseguard on defense,
was 15 days too old.
Under University Interscholastic League rules,
a player is ineligible if he becomes 19 years old
prior to Sept. 2.
Bryan, which opens Dist. 15-4A play this week
against No. 3 ranked Killeen, had registered vic
tories over Beaumont Hebert, 28-13, Conroe,
28-15 and Texas City, 55-17.
Harris had gained 206 yards on 31 carries and
caught one pass for 52 yards in Bryan’s first three
games. Harris was a second team all-state nose
guard last year.
WITH
PURCHASE
FROM OUR
STORE
Writing
Instruments in
Lustrous Chrome
EMBREY’S JEWELRY
415 UNIVERSITY DR. MON.- SAT.
COLLEGE STATION 9:00-5:30
Intramurah
FLAG FOOTBALL
Fish: B-l vs A-l, 15-0; Sq. llvsSq.
7, 13-8; L-l vs B-2, 28-0; F-2vsSq
6, 7-6; D-2 vs M-Band, 1-0; Sq.Svi
M, 14-12.
Independent: Nailers vs 2%, 1U,
Thundering Herd vs Wesley While
2-0; ASME vs Quarter Pounden
19-6; Briarwood North vs Volun
teers, 15-13; Scandia No. 2vsCoun
try Place B, 20-12; Phi Sigma Bell
vs Turkeys, 13-6; Saints vs Signu
Phi Epsilong, 19-0.
Co Rec: Turkey II vs R&P, 1-0;
Colonels vs Treehouse, 10;
MSCABIF vs Casa I, 1-0.
TODAY’S GAMES
Military: Sq. 5 vs Sq. 12,5:10, D-l;
E-lvsSq. 1,5:10, D-2; Sq. 4vsL-2,
5:10, D-4; M-Band vs Sq. 7,6:10,
D-5; K-l vs Sq. 15, 5:10, D-6.
Independent: Over The Hill Gang
No. 2 vs Tanglewood, 6:10, D-2;
Barcelona va BSU No. 3, 6:10, D-3;
Vet II vs Casa I, 6:10, D-4; P.E
Majors vs Pasasa del Ray, 5:10, D-5;
BAG vs 3rd Floor Dodgers, 6:10,
D-6; Liteweights vs BSU No. 5,
6:10, K-l; Old Army vs Geology,
5:10, K-2; Country Place A vs Char
lie’s Armadillos, 6:10, K-2; Bearcats
vs Nashville Cats, 5:10, ETV;
Southwest Village vs AMAC, 6:10,
ETV;
Co-Rec: Doux Chene vs Dexter
Jets, 5:10, H-l; Crimson Tide vs
Archives, 6:10, H-l; Power Packvs
E-l, 6:10, H-2; Lollipops vs Spar
rows, 5:10, H-2.
THE GREATEST
SANDWICH
The greatest sandwiches in the Southwest are served from
11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. each day Monday through Friday on
floor 11M, Conference Tower. The greatness of these sand
wiches is no accident. There are several types of meats and
you can select your choice and mix or match any three pieces
for your sandwich on the bread of your choice.
Two of the several types of bread are sour dough and baked
fresh daily in our Duncan bakery. Further, these breads are
prepared without shortening for the diet conscious guest. For
the greatest taste tempting delight just make your sandwich
exactly like you want it and pop it into one of the handy
micro-wave ovens. This wonderful sandwich and a bowl of
soup for only $1.50 plus tax will place you on cloud 11M.
We agree this is a bit of a long story, but it is difficult to stop
talking about our tasty sandwiches.
Open Sunday 11:00 A.M*. -1:30 P.M. for regular meal only.
‘QUALITY FIRST”