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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1980)
Page 8 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1980 s Jaeger, 15, ousts Wa to lead Wimbledon pli Soccer, anyone? Members of the Duddley’s Dynamo soccer team discuss strategy during practice on the Texas A&M University polo Held while one team member practices ball handling. The team plays in the Brazos Valley Soccer League, and holds practices twice weekly on the campus. Staff photo by Marsha Hoehn United Press International WIMBLEDON, England — His tory will have to wait another day for Bjorn Borg, victim of the rain which washed out the second half of Mon day’s program in the waterlogged 94th Wimbledon Tennis Champion ships. The 24-year-old Swede, champion for the last four years, needed to beat Hungarian Balasz Taroczy to set an all-time Wimbledon record of 32 straight victories. But the rains fell before the world’s No. 1 player could make his center court date with des tiny. The match was rescheduled for today. Before the rain came, a breezy 15- year-old pigtailed American, Andrea Jaeger, carved her own niche in the Wimbledon record books by ousting the No. 7 seed, 1977 champion Virgi nia Wade, for a place in the women’s quarterfinals. Jaeger next faces third-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd, last year’s losing finalist and titleholder in 1974 and 1976, who beat fellow-American Joanne Russell, 6-3, 6-2. In another experience vs. youth encounter, Billie Jean King, 36, who won the first of her record 21 Wimb ledon titles before her opponent was born, saved a match-point before edging 17-year-old American Pam Shriver, 5-7, 7-6 (7-5), 10-8. She meets Navratilova next. Fourth-seeded Australian Evonne Goolagong Cawley, the 1971 cham pion, scraped home, 6-7 (6-8), 6-3, 6-1, against 18-year-old Czech Hana Mandalikova who led, 3-1, in the second set until Cawley’s lOgame winning streak swayed the match. Navratilova, the 23-year-old Dal las-based Czech exile, furthered her bid for a third consecutive title with a 6-4, 6-4 victory over American Kathy Jordan, and sixth-seeded Turnbull overwhelmed American Lele Forood, 6-0, 6-2. In other third-round action Mon day, second-seeded Tracy Austin outgunned fellow-Califomian Terry Holladay, 6-2, 6-3, to set up a quar ter-final meeting with South African Greer Steii upset eightseeded Ausl anne Fromholz, 6-2, 6-2, In men’s action, I coe Tanner, last year’s los beat fellow-American Nidi 7-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, sixth-! Mayer edged Colin Diblev 4-6, 6-1, 6-2, and Briaj crirshed Phil Dent, 6-1,6. Rangers beat Seattl as Jenkins wins 254t United Press International SEATTLE — Rusty Staub hit a bases-loaded triple in a six-run third inning and Buddy Bell clouted his fourth home run in the last three games Monday night to power the Texas Rangers to an 11-5 victory over the Seattle Mariners. Ferguson Jenkins, 7-5, scored his 254th career triumph, although he left in the seventh inning with a sore elbow. The Rangers jumped on Mike Par rott, 1-9, who hasn’t won since open ing day, in the second. Mickey Riv ers, Al Oliver and Richie Zisk drove in runs with singles and Staub tripled off center fielder Juan Beniquez glove. Seattle got a run in the third on an RBI single by DanMt run in the sixth on Toni eighth homer. Texas scored three i to take a 9-2 lead, as Belllut! home run. Seattle anwt! three runs in the seventh) fice fly by Bruce Bochte singles by Beniquez Simpson. Dave Roberts hit hisfoui of the season in the ninthlii two Texas runs. The victory moved the to within 8V2 games offirstplaa City, and Texas is nowinthi Vi-game behind Chicago. The Rangers play the again tonight in Seattle at USED Texas A&M’s Howard makes U. S. Team as a high jumper COOL 6 CLEAN 7 Days a Week GOLD by RICHARD OLIVER Sports Editor Amidst the political discussion and big names competing in last weekend’s Olympic Trials in Eugene, Ore., Texas A&M Univer sity’s Jim Howard silently made his mark. Howard became the only Aggie to make the U.S. Olympic team when he cleared 7-3Vi in the high jump competition Sunday, good for third place out of 18 competitors. The jump enabled him to make the U.S. team. Howard and the other 649 mem bers of the Olympic Team will re ceive honorary medals for their efforts July 30 at the White House after a Congessional bill was passed Monday allocating government funds for the awards. The winner of the high jump com petition was Benn Fields, jumping for the Philadelphia Pioneers Track Club. He cleared 7-5. Second place finisher Natt Paige of Columbia, Mo., jumped 7-3V2, the same as Howard, but was awarded second place because he had fewer attempts. Jim Howard the top 13 made the liminary heat- finals. Randy Hall failed to leap the qual ifying height of 17-2% and did not qualify in the pole vault. Leslie Kerr qualified for the 400- meter dash finals, but did not show up for his final heat, and thus didn’t place. Billy Busch was eliminated early in a preliminary high hurdle heat. In the high jump preliminaries, Aggie Chuck Perry did not qualify. Track star Curtis Dickey is through competing for Texas A&M, and did not attend the meet, but is now training as a Baltimore Colt. Hurdler Mike Glaspie was involved with summer schoolwork, and also did not attend. Although Scott and Hall did not make the Olympic Team, they were selected to another team which has already left to compete in Europe. Howard now awaits word on what events the athletes will attend in the place of the Moscow Games. WANTEEl LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ) Cash paid or will swap for Aggie RirL. Meyer . Diamonds. L eField, fi 1 water over 103 E. Holleman (College Sta. 693-2121 ,Open 6:30 a.m. till Midnight 3702 S. College Bryan 846-2872, lOpen 24 hoursy Every day w diamond brokers international, ill 693-1647 iircoi %OFF United ] [Nobody, but n feed to those tn |unrelenting he Kansas than 1 nan. MFC. LIST ’ALTERATIONS' PRICE Six Texas A&M tracksters com peted in the Trials, although eight Aggies initially qualified. Tim Scott qualified in both the dis cus and the shot put, but finished eighth in the discus behind Mac Wil kins and didn’t qualify for the shot put finals, finishing 14th in the pre- IN THE GRAND TRADITION OF OLD TEXAS WHERE MOTHER TAUGHT DAUGHTER THE FINE ART OF SEWING — SO HELEN MARIE TAUGHT EDITH MARIE THE SECRETS OF SEWING AND ALTERATIONS AT WELCH’S CLEANERS WE NOT ONLY SERVE AS AN EXCELLENT DRY CLEANERS BUT WE SPE CIALIZE IN ALTERING HAFUD TO FIT EVENING DRESSES. TAPERED SHIRTS, JEAN HEMS, WATCH POCKETS, ETC ■ DON'T GIVE UP — WELL MAKE IT FIT!" (WE RE JUST A FEW BLOCKS NORTH OF FED MART.) 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Anderson sai at added he e "I want their f'nited States, 725-B UNIVERSITY DRIVE OPEN 10-10 “Behind Skaggs & McDonalds” 846-l”-U Anderson so 0 states and c «expected hi The Anderso onsensus is he iill from Reag Anderson he atnpaign budg '^publican an reasnrv