THE BATTALION FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1976 Page 7 the - 1 Nidiolyj L AY Associated Press |NDOVER, Md. — Muham- li, confident as always but big- an ever, predicted Thursday mid knock Jimmy Young but didn’t know what round, ight depend on how worried lanager, Herbert Muhammad, worries real bad,” said Ali [weighing in at 230, the highest weight of his career, for his Juled 15-round title defense ay night at the Capital Centre, frbert Muhammad worried to lint that he left his seat during All’s confident A&M track teams compete this weekend razos Valley Art League the Ali-Jean Pierre Coopman fight in Puerto Rico on Feb. 20 and went to the ring to tell Ali to stop playing. Coopman went out in the fifth round. But Young, although a definite underdog, is considered a stifier test for Ali than was Coopman. “He can give me as much trouble as Ken Norton,” said Ali. “He can box better. He’s faster but I don’t know if he can take it. ” “I’ll sweat him down, wear him down, talk to him. This is his first title fight. I’m a veteran of so many big fights.” Young then revealed his plans. “My idea is to box him, to keep him in the middle of the ring where I’m 100 per cent sure I can handle him,” said Young, who at 27 is seven years younger than Ali. But he also will be 21 pounds lighter than Ali. The champion, patting his belly, claimed the extra weight would weigh in his favor as the fight wore on and that because of his age and hectic schedule it wouldn’t be wise to be too trim. Ali already is signed to defend against European champion Richard Dunn in Munich, West Germany, May 25. mpire nullifies homer ,-VY i CERSl I tier Thei Associated Press Money can laugh about it sort of. The Milwaukee Brewers third ■nan still is rankled that what NIA l (1 have been his game-winning , Ml slam home run against the ew York Yankees April 10 was nul- 1 EM wb ecause the first base umpire i'BInn 1 l U called fi’ ne out prior to the 1 53(1'SM P er ^ a P s b was predictable that 1 Ton as Money’s first-inning blast frank Tanana had cleared the ield wall Monday night, half of ress corps stood up and flashed —Imeoutsign. This time, though, fomer counted, and the three- ->-l()p.iii ! it c Hi n g of Jim Colborn and Ed iquez made it stand up for a 1-0 Iry over California in the only rican League baseball game of light. isten, when I came up the sec- |time tonight, Jerry Neudecker, late umpire, told me he was to tell me as I crossed the plate the homer, T called time out, ’ iey said, chuckling, said, ‘The hell with you, ’ ” he said. T’ve gotten that or four times now since the real out thing. It’s not so flmny, you know?’ nana, who allowed just one hit and struck out 12, didn’t very funny, either. He said he had tried to jam Money, but had thrown the ball three inches too close to the center of the plate. “He might get that same pitch an inning or two later, but it’s not going to be three inches from the corner of the plate again,” said Tanana, major league strikeout leader last year with 269 in 257 innings.” “If he said he was only three in ches off, he was probably right,” Money said. “It wasn’t that bad a pitch for him. It was an inside fast ball, and maybe he figured I would be looking for something outside. He didn’t put it quite where he wanted but, heck, he struck me out the next time. He’s got the best stuff of any left-hander in the league.” Colborn, who has allowed just one earned run and 13 hits in 22 innings. carried a three-hitter into the ninth inning and had permitted only two Angel runners to reach scoring posi tion. But he issued a leadofi walk to Andy Etchebarren in the ninth, and Jerry Remy’s sacrifice put the tying run on second base. After a walk to Bobby Bonds, Rodriquez relieved and recorded his fifth save by induc ing Bill Melton to bounce into a game-ending double play. The Texas A&M track team will travel to Austin tomorrow to com pete in an all-comers meet at the University of Texas’ Memorial Stadium. Several Southwest Conference teams including host Texas will be represented at the meet. The meet will provide an oppor tunity for some athletes to gain ex perience while those remaining home will receive needed rest. The Aggies will take next weekend off, before facing Texas, TCU, Rice and SMU in a meet May 13. The South west Conference meet will be held May 21-22 at Waco. The A&M women’s team will host a 23 team meet starting today at Kyle Field. This is the state meet for the Texas Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. The prelims were held this morn ing and the the semi-finals get underway at 5 p.m. The finals will begin at 3:30 p.m. Saturday for the field events, and 4p.m. for the run ning events. Texas A&M entries are Sharon Boyle in the mile, two-mile and three-mile runs, plus a leg in the two-mile relay; Darcy Ehman in the shot put and discus; Martha Sartain in the long jump, 880, 440 and two-mile relay; Sandra Lyman in the in The ONLY Import Clothes Boutique Town. 1403 University Above McLaughlin’s Jewe ill 3:00 is run ney! 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IS IT POSSIBLE TO BUY A RECEIVER WITH THESE SPECIFICATIONS FOR UNDER $500? only at: 3806-A Old College Road (Next to Triangle Bowl) 846-3517 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10:00-5:00 Thursday & Friday 11:00-7:00 212 N. MAIN 822-3119 McDonald’s DOWNTOWN BRYAN I ® MCDONALD’S AA ■ Mcoonak I ■ . ■ INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS !0-AISO (Also H 1976 RING DANCE PHOTOS WILL BE TAKEN: ]; I 5:30-6:30 - Before The Banquet lei 8:00-1:00 - During The Dance by borker corker — photography NORTHGATE 846-2828 Superstars Half Finished The first week of the Second An nual IM Superstars Competition has come to an end with 4 out of the 8 events completed. Each of the 19 men and 5 women are to compete in 7 of the 8 events with points being awarded to the first five finishers in each. Points range from 10 for first place to 1 for 5th place. In the 100 yard dash of the Men’s Division, Doug Drummond took first with a time of 10.1 seconds, followed by Dub Summers and Mike Fonteno, with 10.5 and 10.6, respectively. In the Women’s 100 yd. dash, Beth McArthur placed first with an 11.3, while Laura Holmes and Carol Hemphill came close behind with 12.8 and 13.6 seconds. The Men’s 100 yard swim was won by Dan Copp, with a time of 55 seconds, with Jimmy Sheffield in second with a 1:04.5, while Doug Drummond took third with a 1:09.2. Carol Hemphill took first in this event in the Women’s Division with a 1:00.8. Second place was taken by Beth McArthur with the same time while Barbara German took third with a 1:06.0. The Basketball Freethrow com petition was a close contest in both divisions. Steve Wagner and Mark Kiem tied for first with 18 out of 20 while Cody Birdwell and Ron Eas ley tied for third with 16 out of 20. Holmes took the Women’s Divi sion with 9 out of 20, with Barbara German close behind with 8 out of 2 °. In the Softball Throw, Joe Bohlin took the Men’s Division with a toss of 286’ 10% ”. Scott Doug Drummond of Crocker competes in the Bowling portion of the IM Superstars contest. Keltner took second with 273’ 8%”, while Ronnie Loomis placed third with 271’ 9”. Laura Holmes domi nated the Women in this event with a throw of204’ 2 ”, followed by Ruthie Wilkins with 174’ 6 and Barbara German with a 16T 8”. After this first week with the completion of half of the events, the leaders in both divisions are separated by only a few points and anyone could be the new Superstar. The standings after the completion of these four events are as follows: in the Men’s Division, Doug Drummond is in the lead with 15 points, followed closely by Dan Copp and Joe Bohlin, with 13 points each: and in the Women’s Division, Laura Holmes and Beth McArthur share the lead with 27 points, while Barbara German is in third with 18. Sq. 8 Takes Ping-Pong Team Title In the finals of Team Tennis Table action, D-2 beat Sq. 3 to be come winners of the Military Divi sion while Sq. 8 defeated B-2 to take the Fish Division honors. These two teams then competed for the All-U Team Title playing 2 out of 3 games to 21 points, with Sq. 8 becoming the overall champ- This ad is prepared under the direction of the Intramural Of fice and is sponsored by McDon ald s on University Drive. Pho tos and stories bv Paid Nettell. > M p ^ . o " mm -saea Above* — Beth McArthur, competing for the A&M Lifeguards, tries her hand at bench-pressing in the Weightlift ing event of the Superstars contest. Below — Chester Dorsey of Vet II hums one in as Wiley Shelton of Vet I prepares to smash it in the final game of the IM Fastpitch competition. Vet I won the All-University title with this close game by a score of 4-3. "•. 3^