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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1983)
V Monday, May 2, 1983AThe Battalion/Page 13 01 n n Coacl beendil bounce or us, d Bosto; !9and0 :urdav -10. Tod O.K. , that's enough rest. THE S/PS \a//LL BE HERE FR/DPY ! knver, uding • Jersey, :s. It w ■nerals :ure as ). — AtB( ■un will :ebyBoi Major leagues Perez, Phillies bomb Astros, 11-3 35-of-H I423)i Tam| cond' United Press International otheirli Tony Perez may turn out to be best investment in Philadel- ia since cream cheese. The 40-year-old Perez, Los Am om many baseball scouts Is and mght was washed up after he only .260 in 69 games for ston last season, was purch- ithefm d by the Philles during the alftimei -season to be used primarily a pinch hitter. However, with injuries to sev- 1 regulars crippling the Phil- n the early going, Perez has tten plenty of opportunity to yand has performed far bet- than expected. Perez drove in five runs with omer, single, double and sac- ^ ce fly Sunday to spark an 11- j Ij ompoverthe Houston Astros y K d boosted his National ^ague-leading batting average .391. Perez singled home Joe Mor- lin the first to give the Phil- sand Larry Christenson a 1-0 dthen delivered a sacrifice fly erfereuPinish off a four-run third in- g explosion. ilsewhere in the National ison as 1 Dave ie nseman penait) in a 15 Jgue, Atlanta downed New ttom joalie in thes playoff -0.' ip sen)i ht with ^ston B: i.m -ed one ree otht imp and k that ities. esume rk 2-1, St. Louis edged San tncisco 10-9, Los Angeles nip- 1 Chicago 3-2 in a rain- first pe: treviated game and Montreal nedthei ged Cincinnati 5-4 then lost slapshot San Diego at Pittsburgh was skatesat ned out. )d. EXPOS 5-3, REDS 4-6 — At carried mtreal, Tim Wallach hit his to the) ond triple of the game and ssediu red the tie-breaking run on the left) trren Cromartie’s sacrifice fly fed Jad 'the sixth inning to give Mon- al the first game victory. In nightcap, Ron Oester tripled me two runs in a three-run k Islam ith inning that enabled the 1 leadi) ds to gain a split. Johnny nch homered for Cincinnati Andre Dawson homered Montreal in the opener. BRAVES 2, METS 1 — At w York, Bob Horner doubled Dale Murphy with the go- ead run in the sixth inning to the Braves to victory behind Ron Oester’s triple gives Reds DH split with Expos — At St. Louis, Willie McGee hit a three-run homer and George Hendrick drove in two runs to lead the Cardinals to victory. Ken Oberkfell went 3-for-4, in cluding two triples, drove in a run and scored twice for the Cardinals. DODGERS 3, CUBS 2 — At Chicago, Pedro Guerrero and Greg Brock drove in first-inning runs to lead the Dodgers to vic tory in a game that was called after a delay of one hour and 30 minutes in the top of the sixth inning. Dave Stewart, 1-0, pitch ed two scoreless innings in relief to get the triumph and Ferguson Jenkins, 1-3, took the loss. In American League action, Toronto blanked Chicago 3-0, Milwaukee defeated Minnesota 8-4, Cleveland nipped Kansas City 2-1, New York defeated Texas 8-4, Boston edged Cali fornia 10-9, Baltimore beat Seat tle 8-2 and Oakland swept a dou ble-header from Detroit 8-3 and 2-0. BREWERS 8, TWINS 4 — At Minneapolis, Robin Yount hit a three-run homer to highlight a six-run ninth, pacing the Brew ers. Yount’s homer off loser A1 Williams, 2-2, came after Paul Molitor singled in Charlie Moore with two outs to break a 2-2 tie. Don Sutton, 4-1, allowed just five hits in eight innings. INDIANS 2, ROYALS 1 — At Kansas City, Mo., Mike Fis- chlin doubled in the tying run and scored the winner on Pat Tabler’s single in the Indians’ eighth. Lary Sorensen won his second straight after an 0-3 start. BLUE JAYS 8, WHITE SOX 0 — At Toronto, Dave Stieb tos sed a three-hitter and Barry Bonnell belted a grand slam to cap an eight-run seventh for the Blue Jays. Stieb, who led the AL in 1982 with five shutouts and 19 complete games, posted his, first shutout and fourth straight complete game. YANKEES 8, RANGERS 4 — At Arlington, Texas, Jerry Mumphrey had three hits, in cluding a homer and an RBI single, and Ken Griffey added a pair of doubles to highlight a 15- hit Yankees’ attack. ORIOLES 8, MARINERS 2 — At Seattle, Ken Singleton’s three-run homer capped a five- run first and Eddie Murray drove in four runs with a pair of singles for the Orioles. Storm Davis, 1-0, was the winner and Tippy Martinez recorded his second save. Gaylord Perry, 23, took the loss. play g« e combined five-hit pitching Phil Niekro and Steve Bedro- n. Phil Niekro, 1-2, was the iner and Tom Seaver, 1-2, >k the loss. CARDINALS 10, GIANTS 9 NEED CASH? We offer premium dollars or used Books... sFLouporsqn Check on our Trade Policy MHTfSTtl & £■■■ I and Save 20% More. FREE Parking Behind the Store SCQMIN’AT YA! Pizza Delivery Now la! >ai es^ OFF Any 13" or 15 Pizza fluT 260-9060 $ 1 OFF Any 13" or 15" Pizza Pfea -Hut 260-9060 With 105-102 victory Sixers eliminate Knicks United Press International The New York Knicks did their best, but it wasn’t good enough. “We did all we could,” said Knicks forward Truck Robinson after the Philadelphia 76ers eli minated his club with a 105-102 victory in Game 4 at New York. Robinson contributed 17 points and 15 rebounds. It had to be considered a moral victory to New York for the Knicks to have pressed the 76ers at all. In their first year under coach Hubie Brown, the Knicks came up with a strong second half of the regular sea son and swept New Jersey in the opening playoff mini-series. For Philadelphia, the center of the scoring punch was Moses Malone, who despite painful knees scored 23 of his 29 points in the second half. Malone also grabbed 14 rebounds, scored 14 fourth-quarter points and blocked two shots in the closing minutes. Malone averaged over 30 points per game in the series. With the score 90-90, Reggie Johnson hit two free throws with five minutes left to put Philadel phia ahead to stay. New York closed to 94-92 and had a chance to tie, but Malone blocked Robinson’s shot and Maurice Cheeks responded with ^ basket to hike the margin to 96-92. Af ter Rory Sparrow scored for New York, Malone sank a fade away and two foul shots to make it 100-94. BUCKS 107, CELTICS 99 — At Milwaukee, Sidney Moncrief scored 26 points and Marques Johnson added 22 to help the Bucks overpower the Celtics. Milwaukee entered the fourth quarter with an 83-81 lead and snapped an 87-87 tie when Johnson converted a three- point play to put Milwaukee ahead for good. TRAIL BLAZERS 108, LAKERS 95 — At Portland, Ore., Jim Paxson scored 20 points and Darnell Valentine added 18 to keep the Blazers alive. Portland built a 12-point lead in the first quarter and ex tended that to 54-32 with 5:39 left in the first half. Los Angeles — leading in the series 3-1 now — surged to within nine points with 2:20 left in the third quar ter on a layup by Magic Johnson, but the Lakers could pull no closer than 10 points in the final period. The One Stop Fun Shop! If you have a hobby we have the materials! • Radio Controlled Planes, Cars, Boats • Scrub Suits and Uniforms • Architectural Supplies • Wood and Plastic Supplies • An Exclusive Frame Shop • Art Supplies (Paints, Brushes, Paper) • Needle Craft Supplies • Leather Crafts • ONE STOP TRAIN STOP! Keysets Hobby Shop Give her a charm this Mother’s Day! From $ 20 Zales gives you the perfect way to say “I love you.’’ Sunday, May8 This is the day to thank her for all the wonder ful things she's done for you, and our 14 karat gold charms are the perfect way. And when you buy our 5-diamond #1 Mom charm, you'll receive a free 14 karat gold rope chain! Ask about Instant Credit 5-l)iamond #1 Mom charm, $149.95 1-Diamond Special Mom charm. $45 2021 Texas Ave. In Townshire Center — 823-09161 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED: Zales • MasterCard VISA • American Express • Carte Blanche • Diners Club • Illustrations enlarged 33 LOUPOT S ® W 1 OFF CAMPUS CORNER' (At The Corner Across From The Post Office) SI Q> CLEANING UP YOUR ACT With less than two weeks of school remaining, it is time to begin preparing to move out of your apartment. You should have already submitted a 30 day written notice to your apartment manager expressing your intent to vacate. The next step is to clean your apartment in accordance with the manager’s move-out cleaning in structions. Most apartment managers will provide a list of cleaning guidelines. This list will identify the specific areas and appliances which must be cleaned prior to moving out. At this time, you should also make an appointment with your manager to jointly inspect the apartment. Because the management needs to inspect all apartment units, it is very important that you be prompt and ready for inspection at the time of your scheduled appoint ment. This includes referring to your Move-In Condition Form that you completed at the beginning of your lease term. The form will enable you to compare the condition of your apartment at move-in to its present condition. Ask the manager to sign and date the form, and remem ber to keep a copy for your records. In the event that the manager is unable to inspect the apartment with you, your best protection is to have an impartial witness verify the apartment’s condition. If you feel there may be a problem, you should take photographs. Be sure to provide your forwarding address IN WRIT ING. The management is allowed 30 days to refund your security deposit or to provide an itemized list of deduc tions. If you do not hear from the management within 30 days, notify your owner/manager and request an expla nation. If you are unsatisfied with the response, contact either the Off Campus Center (in Puryear Hall) 845- 1741, or the Students’ Legal Advisors (in the YMCA Building) 845-5821. LOOKING FOR ROOMMATES . . . for the upcoming summer sessions and/or fall semester? The Off Campus Center is holding roommate sessions on May 3, 4, 5, 9, and 10 at 2 p.m. in Rudder Tower. If you have housing and need a roommate, or if you need both housing and roommates, try to attend one of the sessions. For more information, contact the Off Campus Center in Puryear hall or call, 845-1741. 12 DAYS LEFT Are you getting ready for the end of the semester — starting that research paper, preparing for finals, and mak ing arrangements for the fall semester? Because most ^complexes are currently preleasing apartments, it is time to begin looking for fall housing. The Off Campus Center (OCC) can help you in your search. We now hve summer and fall price lists for the major apartment complexes, a list of preleasing dates, and maps showing the locations of various complexes. A handout on small apartments and I duplexes is now available. We also have card files contain ing information on duplexes, four-plexes, houses, tow- nhomes, mobile homes, and condominiums. A list ofl realtors is available to help you secure housing other than] apartments. If you need a roommate the OCC’s Roommate Locator I Service is in full swing for the summer and fall terms. Wef are also conducting roommate sessions beginning Tues day, May 3 for students who have housing and need roommates as well as those students who need both housing and roommates. The OCC staff will work to help you avoid any unnecessary problems by providing Tenan cy Contracts (legally binding contracts between you and your roommates), lease interpretations, and general infor mation about off campus living. Feel free to stop by the) OCC in Puryear Hall, or give us a call at 845-1741. The OCC is here for you. . . USE IT!! \ Bon Voyage! See Ya Next Fall Loupot’s Off Campus Corner is sponsored each month by Loupot’s Bookstore at Northgate as a service to Texas A&M students. Stories and artwork are provided by the staff of the Off Campus Center.