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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1984)
Page 16/The Battalion/Wednesday, April 11,15 Ag wins at Oaklawn United Press International HOT SPRINGS, Ark. — Jockey Dave Whited saved Miss Aggie Lue for a late run on the outside, guided her past Pat Day and Teriyaki Stake in the stretch and held on to win Tuesday’s $17,500 feature race at Oaklawn Park. Miss Aggie Lue, owned by L.O. Bates and trained by Mar cus G. medrano, got out of the gates in sixth place among the nine horses in the 6-furlong test for older fillies and mares. The Texas-bred filly made up only one place by the quarter mark, but pulled into second at the head of the stretch and blew past Day and his mount for a two-length victory. Day and Teriyake Stake came out of the gates just behind Snyder and Miss Aggie Lue, but gained the lead at the halfway point and held it until Whited’s familiar late run. Miss Aggie Lue, getting her third victory of the Oaklawn season, paid $10.80, $5 and $3.20. Teriyake Stake, the co favorite at 5-2, returned payoffs of $3.80 and $2.80, while the other co-favorite, Outspoken Lady, carried Chris Valovich to a $2.80 payoff for the show po sition. P1SC Endowed Lecture Series ★ ★ ★ April 19,1984 ★ tickets at Rudder Box Office ★ Attention All Recognized Student Organizations Applications for MSC Cubicle Spaces are now being taken for the following year. Please pick up your cubicle application in the Student Programs Office, Room 216 of the MSC. Deadline for applications is Monday, April 16, 5:00. Detroit’s season strange United Press Intcrnationi! DETROIT —Bengal Bil m ] si® It’s long already Talk about a long son...the first inning ofTi day’s Detroit Tigers opener took 42 minutesto Thankfully, the rest of game purred right only look 1:50. Ouch, that smarts! Because Chet Lemon J close to the plate, he getsoI to pitched balls a lot. ■ Detroit’s center fielder | nailed in the Tigers’5-1 vie by Texas rookie Tom HeiJ not unusual except it war lOOth time in the nine-yearl eran’s career he has been In a pitch. Unite DETR sure we want tol 1 a . 1 ' 11 ■rst inn Itched 6-0 start ma maif» lulcu ‘ the dub record for conseoj 1 * wins at the beginning of the® 1 s run son set in 1911. I| i ?. ame ' That club finished secoinfr * ex ‘ t: the league, 13 Vi gamesouil^ 5 r<) ' first. i l f(,r Tune anc Makes you wonder why* |n i'^ 1 do it... ■ ’, , Detroit Mayor ColemajI'^ 1 Toung threw out the cerJ mal first pitch lor luesrhf and was game — and was four when introduced Unitei Maybe the crowd was 19 out of town??? f That’s a lot of words... A record 227 media attended Detroit’s first hi game of the season. I PHIL.' Wonder how much hepaidBp'dt ilP like like ■hen the There was a new advertol^" 1 ' ment on the revolving boail an . ,, that flank Tiger Sladiiuip eei 8 11 * scoreboard in center field. It was for a certain oriented pizza company- one owned by the manwhoi owns the Detroit Tigers. High paid Evans leading Tigers me 0-fo pserunrr Altered [owe! of: the pme ope But tl |hmidt ouston’.' acked a ie left f Lillies a i United Press International DETROIT — Shelling out big bucks for Darrell Evans is al ready paying off for the Detroit Tigers. Residence Hall Association proudly presents cAffY) “The Great Gatsby” Evans, 36, was Detroit’s first free agent signee of conse quence during the winter when the Tigers acquired him to play the infield and hit a few base balls into Tiger Stadium’s close- in right field fence. The veteran got his first look at the nearby blue seats Tues day and sent a capacity crowd of 51,238 home happy after the Tigers’ first game by cracking a three-run first inning home run to start Detroit on its way to a 5- 1 victory over the Texas Rang ers. Detroit’s sixth straight victory from the start of the season club’s best s» Uwyovi “There ! THE UNDERGROUND i ! 1 o° Sbisa Basement Cookie Special Friday 4/6/84 — Thursday 4/12/84 89c per dozen \ OFFER GOOD TO THE LAST COOKIE J 1 “The Best Food. The Lowest Price.” thing HI USE equalled the back in 1911. “I think (his is probably! ^ ftgai best first week I’ve ever said Evans, baiting .278 two home runs and eightni tiler, a baited in. Both of his boll heat runs came with two men on Evans’ home run sparM four-run first and Dan fl pitched a four-hitter to Detroit unbeaten. Dave Stewart, who like E\1 came over from the Nawl ^ n ‘ te d League this winter, walked!IMFAV \ first two Tigers he facedbefopulers Evans cracked a 1-0 pitch bi way up the seats in the up| deck. “He was struggling,’’ Evi said of Stewart. “He didn’t* Ur walk me. I knew he was to have to come in w strike.” irano h; | 1 ' Footb week, Nday. Iparano fses for A NIGHT OF GAMBLING, PRIZES AND ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, APRIL 13 8 to 1 2nd floor MSC •; t/ Ticket sales: MSC, Sbisa,Commons. Duncan Tickets: $3 4 at door I Sold My Daddy for $39,950! Cripple Creek Condominiums offer you style Located in the heart of student living, these new con dominiums are close to restaurants, shopping, clubs, banking facilities and right on the shuttle bus route. Cripple Creek is affordable for even the mosl discriminating budget. Starting as low as $39,950, you get free features that are charged for in most con dominiums. You’ll enjoy a microwave oven, automatic icemakers, large walk-in closets, tennis courtsanda swimming pool. For a lifestyle that can be yours, visit the new Cripple Creek Condominiums. CONDOMINIUMS 904 University Oaks #56 (409) 764-8682 (409) 846-5741 Models Open Daily Developed by Stanford Associates, Inc.