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WITH THIS COUPON BUY ONE
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AND GET A
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AT HALF PRICE
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SUMMER JAZZERCISE CLASSES
starting
TUESDAY JULY 6
Classes are on Tuesday & Thursdays from 6:00-6:45.
For more information call instructor, Cindy Scoter 693-
1309.
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sports
^Ninth-inning rally brings 5-4 victory
Braves’ comeback topples Astros
United Press International
The Atlanta Braves seem to be
making come-from-behind vic
tories a standard feature.
“We know we can win in any
situation,” Bob Horner said
Wednesday night after his home
run aided an improbable four-
run comeback in the ninth in
ning to give the Braves a 5-4 vic
tory over the Houston Astros.
“This team doesn’t have any
thing to prove anymore about
coming from behind,” said Hor
ner, who hit two homers in the
game. “We’ve come from be
hind in the early innings and the
late innings.”
Pinch-hitter Biff Pocoroba
capped the outburst with a two-
run single, making it seven times
the Braves have rallied to win in
the ninth inning or later.
With Atlanta trailing 4-1,
Dale Murphy and Horner led
off the ninth with solo homers
on consecutive pitches off loser
Bob Knepper, 2-9.
Rufino Linares singled to left
and Chris Chambliss had an in
field single, knocking out Knep
per in favor of Randy Moffitt.
Bruce Benedict forced Linares
while trying to sacrifice.
Brett Butler ran for Chamb
liss and Jerry Royster ran for Be-
^ - *
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Texas Dozen
(15 Roses)
Yellow Roses
$ 1_9 5 °
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nedict. Pinch-hitter Larry
Whisenton walked to load the
bases before Pocoroba singled to
right, giving Carlos Diaz the vic
tory in his first major-league
appearance.
In other NL games, Philadel
phia downed St. Louis, 6-3, Pitt
sburgh beat Chicago, 7-3, Mon
treal defeated New York, 4-1,
San Francisco edged Cincinnati,
7-6, in 12 innings, and Los
Angeles split with San Diego,
winning 5-1, then falling 6-4.
In the American League, it
was Milwaukee 9, New York 7 in
12 innings; Seattle 10, Toronto
4; Detroit 12, Boston 3; Cleve
land 9, Baltimore 0; Texas 5,
California 3; Oakland 4, Kansas
City 0; and Minnesota 4, Chica
go 3.
PHILLIES 6, CARDINALS 3
— At Philadelphia, Larry
Christenson, winless since May
15, stroked a two-run double to
highlight a three-run second in
ning as the Phillies regained first
place in the East Division.
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KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Test Preparation Specialists
Since 1938
for information, Please Call:
696-3196
PIRATES 7, CUBS 3 — At
Chicago, Johnny Ray snapped a
2-2 tie with a fifth-inning single
and pinch-hitter Willie Stargcll
hit a three-run homer, his first
since Aug. 1980, to lead the Pi
rates.
EXPOS 4, METS 1 — At
Montreal, Tim Wallach and
Gary Carter hit solo homers in
support of Bill Gullickson, 5-7,
who struck out 10 batters in 7 l /»
innings before Jeff Reardon
earned his 13th save.
GIANTS 7, REDS 6 — At San
Francisco, Johnnie LeMaster
scored from third base on a wild
pitch by Charlie Liebrandt with
two out in the bottom of the 12th
to lift the Giants.
DODGERS 5-4, PADRES 1-6
— At Los Angeles, Dusty Baker
smashed a grand slam in the
fifth to propel the Dodgers. In
the nightcap, Terry Kennedy’s
pinch-hit, three-run homer in
the fifth brought San Diego
from behind to lead the Padres.
In the American League, the
Detroit Tigers went out and pro
duced 17 hits to snap a four-
game losing streak with a 12-3
thumping of the Boston Red
Sox.
Mike Ivie drove in four runs
with a home run and a single,
Alan Trammell hit a two-run
homer and Larry Parrish and
Tom Brookens collected three
hits apiece in Detroit’s most pro
lific offensive display of the
season.
Dan Petry worked the first
seven innings and gave up five
hits to raise his record to 7-5.
Unit
“Lately we’ve been
away from our game plan
that’s to score one run atati
said Lynn Jones, who rei
Chej Lemon in right field
reached base in eachofhisj
three at-bats.
MARINERS 10, BLUEJI
4 — At Toronto, Richie
slammed a pair of two-runfJ
ers and Al Cowens wentfiMU s haky
to pace a 16-hit attack thaiL ull g i sra
ried the Mariners to a Impncive fit
straight victory. Kphli
INDIANS 9, ORIOLESByft 7 its tot;
At Baltimore, Von HayespMit) west p
a 12-hit attack with two■ j srae ]j
singles and a run-scoringdc"
to lead Cleveland.
TWINS 4, WHITE SOX]
At Minneapolis, Tim Laui
and John CastinodoubledliM r( j so fp UI
one run apiece in a th a i lV PLOst
fifth inning and Bobby Ci E filvv art ji]
3-5, won his first major-leM ortar fj re
game as a starter. IlhePLO
RANGERS 5, ANGELS the airpi
At Arlington, Billy SampleBP' The 1
two-out, three-run homeri.wh three of
bottom of the ninth inninil the air|
give the Rangers the victonB° un d e d by
A’s 4, ROYALS 0 - AUjehut.
sas City, Joe Rudi knocJAhfightir
two runs and Rickey Hen(le• lnullncem,
scored two in support of® m ' l° ca l t* 1
Keough’s first shutout
Beirut
lied onto
pital’s inti
Israeli fo
E As the Lei
Second mon
Brael ignore
BREWERS 9, YANKEESIun. Securi
At New York, Gorman ThoMockade ol
fourth hit of the game, ai» c tor.
run homer in the 12th innE
lifted Milwaukee. RollieFiii Witnesse
5-5, who relieved in theseveM rners m ° v
was the winner.
All Brands
Available
COME GROW WITH US
Slocu
day, sealin
d tighten
art was pa
jrst two day;
vilian traff
ALDERSGATE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
“The Church With A Heart-Warming Touch"
(continued from page'j
LONGNECKS!
$ 8 95
TEMPORARILY MEETING AT
A&M CONSOLIDATED
MIDDLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
JERSEY ST. AT HOLIK ST., COLLEGE STATION
“The sie
Lebanese go
Lebanon’
[cutoff of f
be is tea play with more imei pedical sup]
ty,” he said. ad paralyze
Slocum also stressed thens p avert a bl<
to eliminate the serious deft | “Thesitua
sive mistakes and to prevent* ate,’ 1 Prime 1
first downs after offensive tl laid at a new
case
Budweiser
Bud Light
Coors
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SUNDAY SERVICES: SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 A.M.,
11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 P.M.
CHURCH OFFICE
2114 SOUTHWOOD
696-1376 PASTOR: TERRY TEYKL
novers.
He said it is important fori
players to enter a game realizi
that turnovers are part of ti
game. / >
“Eventually, if you keeppl; |
; ing, then some of those ore*
will come your way,” Slocu
said.
(Plus Deposit)
C
United
FORT DA
Case
OPEN JULY 4TH
NOON — 5 P.M.!!
(Specials Good Through Sat., July 3)
SOU S. College 840-0635
THURSDAY
NIGHT
Male Dancer
Night!
Ladies get in Free from 7 p.m.-8 p.m.
4 For 1 Highballs!
Doors open to the men at 10 p.m.
$3.00 Cover Charge 8-10 p.m.
Slocum said during this til
of the year, one of his duties iii
categorize Texas A&M’s opp
nents into particular styles I
play. lie light fror
“I see Houston and Arkanabut for many
as being very similar in thf M thief was
styles of play, and you can thro ; And the
Baylor in there a little bit too outhwestwai
Slocum said. “I’d say SMUai fexasrobbed
T exas Tech with the ity of Texas
formations kind of fit togethef n Fort Davis
He said in preparing to fact l t the most s
certain offense, he not o» ! n the 20th C
looks at offensive tendencit “We’ve b
but also at why the team If ''ght,” said L
those tendencies.
Stallings
may coach
USFL team
)er at the o
ITexas. “Ther
ve’d hoped
nent.”
Bor
DALLAS, the only club in town that gives away
over $3,000 cash a month!
FREE u
DALLAS NIGHT CLUB IN THE DEUX CHENE COMPLEX
BEHIND K-MART, COLLEGE STATION
693-2818
SUMMER II COURSES
THUKS., JULY 8 10 am-3 pm
MSC Main Hallway i
United Press International
DALLAS — Dallas CowiK
assistant coach Gene Stalling!
weighing an offer to becos
head coach of the Birminglf
Stallions of the United Stf
Football League now that
team has agreed to all his
tract proposals.
Stallings, 47, returned to
las Wednesday night after m 1
ing in Cincinnatti with offitf brans fight r
of the Birmingham franch* xjrder
but refused to say whether'
had accepted the job and asali ipokesman sai
and signing bonus topp 1 vas a buying
$100,000. ‘
United
TEGUCIG/
zftists blacke
until at lea;
ilosions at twe
lest Hondurai
“L.et’sjust say that I hada' 1 ar gasoline a
enjoyable trip,” he said. “No*
want to wait a couple of days*
think things out before we
our decision.”
However, the Dallas Ti®
Herald reported today it
learned the team had agrei
all contract proposals by S 1 ;
ings. His only reserva®
appears to be leaving the &
boys with training camp
two weeks away.
He has not yet signed a* 1
tract for an 11 th season 11
Dallas.
If Stallings leaves, he
the third Cowboys assistan 1
two years to depart for a h f
coaching position. Dan R£ (l
went to Denver and Mike D
to Chicago.
Prior to joining the Cowh 1
Stallings was head coach
Texas A&M from 1965-71*
spent nine years on ^
Bryant’s staff at Alabama.
Doss said £
to take advan
We lunar ecli]
tars normal
noon’s glare.
tread and oth
tumps were o
The emba
Ex]
b yJ
Bat
Companie
about availal
for college st
both sides ai
the services i
Mary Amt
ctor of Scho
larship servii
said her ser
tages for a si
“You gt
sources,” she
sources thro
tinuously. If
larship this w