r oy<. . t~»r\ i l « TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1979 the sports Yanks trade ‘problem chUd^ Rivers flows south to Texas United Press International NEW YORK — The New York Yankees Monday traded problem child outfielder Mickey Rivers to the Texas Rangers for three minor league players. The Yankees, apparently fed up with Rivers’ disciplinary problems, dealt him to Texas for first baseman- designated hitter Gary Gray, out fielder Mike Hart and infielder Domingo Ramos. Rivers, the speedy outfielder who helped the Yankees to back-to-back world championships, has consis tently been a problem with his erra tic behavior. But this season, the club felt his figures did not justify his antics and traded him for the three promising youngsters. Rivers, 30, was batting .287 with 18 doubles, five triples and three homers and 25 RBI in 74 games. He has stolen three bases but has been caught seven times. The Ranger front office said that to make room for Rivers, second baseman Bump Wills had been FOR A NATURALLY LIGHT LUNCH Come to the Sbisa Dining Center Basement. The fresh crisp salad items are almost unlimit ed and the superb sandwiches are made with big loaves of bread baked daily for this special purpose. If you are dieting you may also wish to try a bowl of natural freestone peaches. No sugar has been added to these beautiful peaches Quality First Open 10:45 a.m.-1:45 p.m. Mon.-Fri. placed on the 15-day disabled list with a sprained ankle. Rivers him self just got off the disabled list with a separated shoulder. Rangers’ officials hoped Rivers would be in uniform by Monday night’s game against the Detroit Ti gers at Arlington. In recent weeks Ranger cen- terfielder Al Oliver has been ailing with an injured left hand that has made it impossible for him to grip the ball correctly. On a pivotal play in Sunday night’s game against the Boston Red Sox, Oliver caught a shallow pop fly but was unable to make a throw that could have cut down the go-ahead run at the plate. The Rangers went on to lose 3-2. Rivers, who was acquired from California in December 1975 along with pitcher Ed Figueroa in a trade for outfielder Bobby Bonds, batted .312 in 1976 and .326 in 1977 before falling off to .265 last season when he was plagued with leg injuries. Gray batted .238 in a brief stay with Texas earlier this season and is hitting .303 in 51 games with Tuc son of the Pacific Coast League. Hart, a speedy switch-hitting out fielder, is batting .304 at Tucson and has scored 75 runs. Ramos, a former Yankee who went to Texas a year ago along with pitcher Sparky Lyle, plays second and shortstop and is batting .248 in 95 games with Syracuse of the International League. Gray and Hart will remain at Tuc son for the remainder of the PC sea son and then will be reassigned to the Yankees’ organization. Ramos will move immediately to the Yan kees’ Columbus farm club in the International League. The Yankees are expected to ac tivate Juan Beniquez from the dias- bled list to fill Rivers’ on spot the roster. ytH*r Battalion marketplace jS classifieds Foyt hits energy policies United Press International COLLEGE STATION — Race driver and automobile dealer A.J. Foyt says having energy policies de termined by the federal legislators and bureaucrats is like having your car tuned by a mechanic who cannot find the spark plugs. “You know, people (in the federal government) are now gung ho about using alcohol as fuel. I ve been hear ing them on TV,” Foyt said. “In rac ing we’ve been running alcohol way before my time because it was more economical, it burned cleaner and everything." Foyt’s comments were unsolic ited at a post-race news conference Sunday. Speaking to a large number of reporters, he said getting closer to problems of race drivers and of city drivers would help those study ing energy problems. “It might smarten them up a bit, he said. “In the Energy Department you’ve got a lot of people that are just ex-lawyers that don’t really know how to start a car. I don’t know of any of them that I ve heard talk on TV about mileage, cars and A.J. Foyt “No, because I think it put to them just like that, that's the way it is. They: that are wrong and (the i ing a damn fool out of us to of the world.” Asked after the news specifically what federal policies he disliked, Foyt of them.” Voh 72 Pa9 ( the EPA that could take a set of spark plugs out. “I guarantee, you ain’t got two of them in Washington, the Senate or the Congress, that could even take a set of spark plugs out. And yet they are going to sit there while the aver age layman like you or me are going to pay a hell of a lot more money for a car that is nothing more than a pile of (bleep). That’s the way I feel about it. He was asked if he cared to re phrase his comment without the expletive. Call 845-2611 hixiaiiiair'anmta t r Ml i \ J on Jensen Car Stereo Speakers like these: if Jensen / 4x10 Triaxial C9991 3 list $99.95/pair SALE e*69?S J1001 Separates (2-6x9 wooters, 2-3W mldrangM, 2-2” tweeters)* List pair NOW/pair 159.95 $106.95 C9945 6x9 triaxial* 99.95 $69.95 C9740 6x9 coaxial* 69.95 $44.95 C9994 4x10 coaxial* 69.95 $44.95 C9852 5Vi” coaxial 67.95 $42.95 C9851 4” coaxial 54.95 $37.95 C9729 6x9 dual cone* 44.95 $31.95 C9997 4x10 dual cone* 44.95 $31.95 C9860 4” dual cone 38.95 $25.95 •AN of above 6x9 and 4x10 speakers have 20 oz. We’re also overstocked on LPs — so for this sale all LPs in stock only 50c ABOVE DEALER COST (Includes double LPs) FREE JENSEN WHAMMO FRISBEE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY JENSEN SYSTEM! Be PRESCRIPTION STEREO 3602 OLD COLLEGE ROAD SALE RUNS THROUGH AUGUST 9 OR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS “WJe’re Stumping for the Coming Revolution in Higher Consciousness!” Come Hear the Chelas of Guru Ma! Elizabeth Clare Prophet REDISCOVER the power of God within you through the teachings of the ascended masters—ancient wisdom applied to the new age. LEARN how to balance your karma and purify your aura with the violet flame. EXPERIENCE LIGHT with music and meditations to unlock your creative potential! Texas tei have roui Monday ■y You’re invited to a lecture, movie, and slide show AGGIES! JULY 31 Tues. 7:00 PM South Knoll Elementary School Cafeteria 1220 Boswell Street Speaker: Gene Vosseler .Summit University Call (713) 497-2847 No Admission Charge Sponsored by Summit University® Copyright £ 1978. 1979 Summit University All rights reserved offers Student ID Discounts! United Press Internatiomll ARLINGTON - Alan! mell s sacrifice fly broke a inning tie Monday night a the Detroit Tigers to a 6^ over the Texas Rangers. Trammell clroveaflyM| warning track in left! reliever Jim Kern after I had loaded the bases on i Jason Thompson and Johnl 1 fuss and a single by Aurel riguez, who had three hilii Morales’ ninth-inning in an insurance run. Dan I 2-2, took the loss. The Tigers opened a! the first inning when TotnBiJ hit a run-scoring single a| stole home on the front i double-steal. Detroit addedil the second on a homer byl fuss and the Tigers made! (In' fourth on Ron l.rFlorf’J scoring fielder's choice. An RBI double by Nels man gave the Rangers I in the fifth and Jim Sundben single in the sixth closed the to 4-2. Al Oliver s two-runsii the seventh tied the score! Trammell s sacrifice fly |napp tie. John Hiller, 4-7, pitchedi of relief for the victory and! Lopez came on to register!® save. Things weren’t much tel Houston as lefty Bob In pitched a five-hitter and i four runs with a double am to carry the San FranciscoG: an 8-0 victory over the bu j'j 1 j s I Houston Astros. The first-place Astros con: ,1 ' book 15% off of $ 50 00 or more 10% off of under $ 50 00 j seven errors hut Knepperd ^ ^ need the charity as he allow! ‘hits and one walk over Ik S eight innings to completehii! ! shutout of the season An error by first hasemai Cedeno followed by Roger ger’s double allowed an run to score in the second | fifth, Astros fielders madel* throws and the Giants scon runs on RBI singles by Joe H0US and Willie McCovey. Knepper’s squeeze Metzger singled and moved! on a throwing error made il jfwhe )idly tl CASH PURCHASE ONLY We reserve the right to regulate the use of this privilege. rated Frank wind 212 N. MAIN 822-3119 DOWNTOWN BRYAN the sixth. An inning later, per’s double into the rigl corner drove in three runs.| Andujar, 11-7, lasted just in Knepper raised his record tc rted a _esday parns ov Battalion Classifie:F e his Call 845-2611 Btwas fexas 1< ’~r i< nt dv meless A Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased V These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Fi Each Daily Special Only $1.89 Plus Tax. “Open Daily” Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. —4:00 P.M. to7:00Pltf TEXAS A&M BOOKSTORE’S LARGEST BOOK SALE THIS YEAR!!!! 50% to 90% OFF LIST PRICE OF OVER 10,000 titles — All Subjects MEDICINE SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ENGLISH LITERATURE LANGUAGES DO IT YOURSELF NATURE RELIGIOUS TRAVEL AUTO REPAIR CHILDRENS BOOKS AND MANY MORE HURRY — COME IN NOW FOR THE BEST SELECTION SALE WILL END PRIOR TO THE OPENING OF THE FALL SEMESTER THANK YOU TEXAS A&M BOOKSTORE LOCATED IN THE MSC MONDAY EVENING SPECIAL Salisbury Steak with Mushroom Gravy Whipped Potatoes Your Choice of One Vegetable Roll or Corn Bread and Butter Coffee or Tea TUESDAY EVENING SPECIAL Mexican Fiesta Dinner Two Cheese and Onion Enchiladas w/chili Mexican Rice Patio Style Pinto Beans Tostadas Coffee or Tea One Corn Bread and Butter He w; ;efighte je fire I ur hoi eces ol Fire C )e of tl image lillion. B ation icing i __ Snestion WEDNESDAY EVENING SPECIAL Chicken Fried Steak! Many k'hich w vay at w/cream Gravy Whipped Potatoes and Choice of one othei Vegetable Roll or Corn Bread and But; Coffee or Tea THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad Choice of Salad Dressing - Hot Garlic Bread Tea or Coffee FRIDAY EVENING SPECIAL BREADED FISH FILET w/TARTAR SAUCE Cole Slaw Hush Puppies Choice of one vegetable Roll or Corn Bread & Butter Tea or Coffee SATURDAY NOON and EVENING SPECIAL Chicken & Dumplings Tossed Salad Choice of one vegetable Roll or Corn Bread & Butter Tea or Coffee (“Quality First’’! SUNDAY SPECIAL NOON and EVENINl ROAST TURKEY DINNf Served with Cranberry Sauce Cornbread Dressing Roll or Corn Bread - Bute Coffee or Tea Giblet Gravy And your choice of any One vegetable Ponse ' The t mil H cm U.< e xas, l Roge 'ental ®ce m ‘ick in °ntinu slick r °m wl “000 le die. 20