The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 14, 1978, Image 8

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    Page 8 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978
WELCOME BACK
AGGIES!
Come by and see us for:
• air-conditioning repair service.
• auto service and repairs.
• Goodyear tires.
“1/l/e’re Your Complete Car Care Center.”
University Tire & Service Center
509 University Dr. (Next to Wyatt’s Sporting Goods) 846-5613
f
GOOD-YEAR
All known worldwide
United Press International
MOSCOW — They even recog
nized Muhammad Ali in Red
Square.
Just like he said they would.
Of course, it’s not every day that a
man with a pretty face jogs through
Red Square at 6 a. m. in a blue
sweatsuit.
| Ali danced and shuffled along the
! cobblestone streets in the shadow of
; the Kremlin wall today, then grin-
j ned and signed autographs.
I Most of the Russians, many out
| early to watch the changing of the
guard at the Lenin mausoleum,
were shy at first. Many clutched
scraps of paper and a pen wondering
whether to approach the former
world heavweight boxing champion.
But the famous Ali grin wiped out
all barriers — linguistic or politicial
— and Ali scribbled away merrily.
At one point, Ali spotted an Afri
can student about 50 yards away.
“Hey, there goes a black man,’
he said.
So Ali stalked over to give an au
tograph while the Kenyan student
beamed.
‘T’ve got the most recognizable
face on earth,” Ali said. “Tell me,
who else could come to Russia like
this and be recognized.”
Ali arrived in Moscow Monday for
a 10-day visit on an invitation from
the Soviet State Committee on
Physical Fitness and Sports. But he
still can’t believe it.
“Russia,” he said, shaking his
head in disbelief during a half-hour
drive through Moscow. “You know,
you don’t realize how far away you
are until you get home and look at a
map.”
Ali will fly to Tashkentn|
Central Asia Wednesday)
to Samarkand before reto
Moscow during the weekeal
He said he hoped to mj
Soviet President Leonid lj
before he leaves.
On a drive to the
Moscow, Ali said he coal
lieve how different theSovii
is from the United States.
“It’s the only country IveJ
where the only thing An®
see is blue jeans," he said
I
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Bonds si|C
with Tc-ust
United Press InleraaliJ ohn Hi
ARLINGTON _ Jlexa
homerun-hitting outfieldeiWourt.
Bonds, who has playedjBon o
major league teams inthepBhe o
seasons, Tuesday became I ssday 1
Rangers’ latest millionaire request
Bonds, who was playing ions an
option when traded by (litI] Iresei
White Sox to the Ranges ^ 001
this season, has agreedtoali | tr ’ci
contract for a reported $2Ttlied
according to club sources. |> 0 re
The contract would pi® i^hey
in the same financially sele fill saic
as pitchers John Matlaekari [d W;
Alexander and outfieldei! nt, ‘ ^
Zisk. bent ot
Bonds, who slugged371ii
and stole 41 bases last seasail
California Angels but wasi
pointment early this season*:
Chicago White Sox, said
happy with the contract.
“Baseball’s a game you
play with a free mind,”sail
“I think I’ll be able toreki
ball now. I’m just glad its
hope I can now start to
more to the team.”
Bond hit .264 last season*
Angels but lias been in an
at the plate this season, hi
.249 and six homeruns
two-run homerun won a
week and he has yet to be
out while stealing a ba
Ranger.
Wills wa\
unique
United Press Intermit
NEW YORK — Maury]
hoping his Father’s Day]
this year includes Seeing]
Bump, high on the list ofc
for the July 11 major leaguel
all-star game at San Diego.I
Wills set an example f«|
the current Texas Rangers
baseman, with six all-star
ances. Now a baseball i
and instructer, the 45-year-d
appeared on the first C
sponsored computerizedalk
lots, in 1970-71-72, as an!
with Los Angeles.
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due to promotion, so comebf
our friendly staff.)
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712 Villa Maria
Open 9 till 9