... •. ;■.
EME
SPONSORED BY THE
SOCIETY FOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP
AND NEW VENTURES.
FERGUSON t COMPANY
Th« Full S«rvlc« Hair Salon
609 E. Unlvaralty MiO
at Craakslda 846 1019
(10V. Off On All Hair Cara
Products)
JACK-IN-THE-BOX
#2906 Tsxaa Avs
1504 s Taxas Ava. 693-4310
(Fraa Medium drink with pur
chase of any Burgar Classic
or Suprama Sandwich and
fries).
L.ONQ JOHN SILVER'S
1806 Texas Avs 696 6555
10% off any adult dinner pur
chase. Not valid with any
other discount or coupon.
DEB'S DELI
404 University Dr. East
896 06 03 Sandwich-Salad-
Soups (Si.00 Off any Muf-
falatta or 50< Off % Muf-
faietta.) Good after 5.00 P M.
• We Deliver.
NORTMQATE ATHLETIC
113 College Main 646 2771
convERSE
adidas Racbok
(15% 011 All Non-SAle
Merchandise)
ORANDYS
1002 E Harvey Rd. 764-1177
15V. Off Country Steak, Ribs
or Chicken Dinners.
Video King
900-17 E. Harvey Rd.
696 5464
3729 E 29th 846 5464
(S29 95 Membership for S9.95
with card Save 20V. on ren
tals. 10V. on purchases).
TAMPICO TACOS
Culpepper Plaza
Breaklast lunch dinner
(Buy 3 Taqultos. & get t free,
good after 11am not good
with any other offer.)
CYCLES ETC.
110 College Main
Sales-Servlce 646 2453
(95« Inner tube with pur
chase of a tire.)
Have You Received Your
Student Discount Card?
Knot pick one up at: t he Commons,
Die MSC or University Bookstore
BSNUTS
THE Sie/ytetRECIPE DONUTS!
2 DOZEN
DONUT HOLES
$1.00
1 COUPON PER VISIT
TOFUTTI or YOGURT
Vx PRICE COUPON
BRYAN e 3409 TEXAS AVENUE
COLLEGE STATION • CULPEPPER PLAZA
Buy on* at r*gular prlca
and gat on* of aqual slz*
HALF PRICE!
%
NO CONTEST
Chanello’s has the best specials in town
PIZZA FOR $1
Buy any two pizzas and get the least expensive
PIZZA FOR $1
with this coupon
ill i iq-
Call us:
North 846-3768
South 696-0234
Void with any other special offer
FXPJRES 9-15-85
AGGIE
FILM DEVELOPING
SPECIALS
$1.89 $2.49
12 EXPOSURE 15 DISC EXPOSURE
$3.29 $4.49
24 EXPOSURE
36 EXPOSURE
0-41 Color Print Film, SVaxS Single Prints Only
Offer Expires September 20,1985
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES AT GOODWIN HALL
&
TAMU BOOKSTORE
Clements Cuties
Who is the Best male dorm
on campus?
Enter the “Clements Olympics 5
and find out!
Saturday Sept. 14
10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
On Clements Field
Ask your Dorm President
Page 10/The Battalion/Tuesday, September 10, 1985
Rose’s first
hit made
in Geneva
Upstate New Yorkers
recall 'Charlie Hustle'
Associated Press
GENEVA, N.Y. — Amid Pete
Rose’s thunderous pursuit of' Ty
Cobb in the annals of professional
baseball, let it be recalled that the
chase began 25 years ago in this
sleepy and shady corner of upstate
New York.
And Rose’s first steps — nearly
4,200 big-league bits ago — were
taken with a collection of ragamuf
fins called the Geneva Reds, who fin
ished in the muck of the New York-
Pennslvania League in 1960.
“The vital votes of California are
still beyond the reach of Sen. John F.
Kennedy of Massachusetts at the
Democratic National Convention-
,’’cautioned the Geneva Times in
early July of 1960.
A week before, Pete Rose made
his professional baseball debut and
The Times was just as guarded:
“Rose is an aggressive and eager bal
lplayer at second base ... He adds life
to the infield.”
While the Everly Brothers were
scoring on the kids’ car radios with
“Cathy’s Clown,” Rose was gaped at
like a circus oddity. Get this: He ac
tually ran — no, make that sprinted
— to first base after a walk. Pretty
soon he chased a Cuban kid named
Tony Perez off second base and over
to third and eventually into the out
field.
“No, I wouldn’t have guessed he’d
have made it,” said Norm follow, the
30-year sports editor of what is now
The Finger Lakes Times. “They
called him ‘Charlie Hustle. ’ but
Charlie Hotdog was more like it
around here. He wasn’t a bad hitter,
but he couldn’t catch. You never
know. That club had three major-
leaguers — Rose, Perez and Art
Shamsky. Who would have thought
a team like that would go 54-75?”
You never know.
The fellow who led the league in
hitting that year was the immortal
Pablo Mitchell, at .348 for Erie.
Rose, who would set the big-league
record with the most 2()()-hit sea
sons, had but 15 hits in his first 64 at-
bats (.234), but finished at .277 with
89 hits in 85 games for Geneva. The
renowned Marv Chalmers w'as the
club’s lone .300 hitter.
You never know.
At the end of the ’60 season, The
Geneva Times noted where the play
ers were headed for the off-season.
“Pete Rose,” The Times reported,
“will be looking for a job as a sport
ing goods salesman.”
Pete Rose’s Geneva is pretty much
the same today. The baseball field
still stands. But now there’s a differ
ent scoreboard, a new roof over the
grandstand, the Cubs are the tenants
and the name is McDonough Park.
Bob Halaska, Rose’s teammate
and housemate that season, said
Rose had it all figured out.
“He signed a weird contract,” re
called Halaska, now a businessman
in Las Cross, Wis. “It was called a
contingency and nobody wanted to
sign them. If he made it in the ‘A’
ball, he got a certain amount. If he
made it in ‘AA’ he got a certain
amount. And if he didn’t make it, he
didn’t get anything.
“I told him, ‘Why’d you sign that?
They’ll screw you down the line
somehow.’
“And he said. ‘They can’t screw
me. I’m going to make the majors.’ I
knew he would because he had that
something about him. He didn’t
have the skills, but he just kept run
ning and running.”
Scott having ‘Giant’
year as Astro pitcher
Associated Press
HOUSTON — With a chance to
win 20 games, Houston right
hander Mike Scott is enjoying the
best season of his six-year major
league career.
“This year I came to spring train
ing worried about making the team,”
Scott said after picking up his 16th
win of the season Monday, a 4-2 de
cision over the San Francisco Giants.
Scott combined with two relievers
to hold San Francisco to seven hits.
Scott, whose 16-7 record is the
best of his career by six w ins, w'as 5-
11 last season. Scott added a forkball
in the off-season and credits it with
his success.
“I had a bad year last year but that
one pitch made all the difference,”
Scott said. “I threw good two years
ago but this is by far the most consis
tent I’ve ever been. Plus I’ve been
healthy all year and it’s been a lot
more fun.”
Scott pitched seven innings, giv
ing up two runs, before Frank Di-
Pino and Dave Smith finished. Smith
recorded his 22nd save of the sea-
Phil Garner sparked the Houston
offense with three hits w'hile driving
in one run, as Houston won its 10th
game in 12.
“In this stretch we’ve played real
well,” Garner said. “1 definitely
think this is the best we’ve played
this season.”
Losing pitcher Atlee Hammaker,
4-11 and 0-4 against Houston this
season, gave up all four runs in 4 1/3
innings.
Houston took a 1-0 lead in the
first on walks to Jim Pankovits and
Jose Gruz and an RBI single by
Glenn Davis.
Other Monday games:
(Home team in capitals)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 7, SEATTLE 7 (after 9)
TORONTO 5, Detroit 3
New York 9. MILWAUKEE 4
CALIFORNIA 7, Kansas City 1
Baltimore, BOSTON (rained out)
Minnesota 5, CHICAGO 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CINCINNATI 2, San Diego 1
Los Angeles 9, A TLANTA 7
Chicago 3, ST. LOUIS 1
slammed his first major league homt
tin
run, a two-run shot, to cut the Hous
ton lead to 4-2 in the seventh. Chris
Brown singled and scored ahead of
Nokes.
file Astros added a run in the
fourth after Garner doubled and
scored on Scott’s two-out double to
right-center.
Houston increased its lead to 4-0
in the fifth. Kevin Bass led off with a
double and scored on a double by
Cruz. Garner drove in Cruz with a
single.
Giants rookie Matt Nokes
Rangers 3, A’s 1
OAKLAND, Calif. — Waynt
Tolleson tripled and doubled
scored twice on singles by Don
Slaught as the Texas Rangers ended
a six-game losing streak Monday
night by beating the Oakland A’sl-
1.
Tolleson doubled with oneoutin
the eighth inning off A’s reliever
Steve Ontiveros, 1-2, went to third
on a wild pitch, and scored to break
a 1-1 tie when Slaught singled lo
right field. George Wright added an
RBI single later in the inning.
The A’s, in losing their sixth
straight game, had only five hits in
seven innings off Texas starter Jeff
Russell, 2-5, and none off reliever
Greg Harris, who got his ninth save
by pitching the final two innings.
Jose Canseco of the A’s hit his first
major-league home run, a 425-foot
blast into the center-field bleachers,
in the third for the game’s first run.
Canseco, a 21-year-old outfielder,
totaled 36 homers and drove in 12/
runs in 118 minor league games this
season, playing at both the Class AA
and AAA levels. He joined the As
on their recent road trip
The Rangers tied the score in the
sixth on Tolleson’s triple and an RBI
single by Slaught.
Tim Birtsas, Oakland’s starting
pitcher, allowed only three hits in 5
1-3 innings. Don Sutton was sched
uled to start, but he was excused be
cause of the illness of his father-in-
law in Southern California.
UTEP trackster dies during road workouts
Associated Press
LL PASO — A University of
Texas-El Paso freshman was struck
and killed by a pickup truck during a
cross-country track team practice
session Saturday, university officials
said.
Lori Fitzgerald, an 18-year-old
high school valedictorian and track
star from Denver, was killed in
stantly at 8:15 a.m. Saturday, police
said.
The accident occurred during a
practice session of UTEP men’s and
women’s cross-country teams, uni
versity officials said.
“As Lori’s coach, and being re
sponsible for this beautiful young
person attending our university, I
am shocked and do not understand
why this had to happen,” said Gary
Mazziotd, head coach for the teams.
“I hope and pray that Lori’s parents
and friends have the strength to en
dure this loss.”
Fitzgerald was attending UTEP
on an academic scholarship, univer
sity officials said. She was valedicto
rian of her graduating class at Smo-
key Hills High School in Denver this
year, they said.
She was also an outstanding high
school athlete who placed second in
Colorado state cross-country compe
tition during her senior year.
Police reports said Fitzgerald was
running east, against the flow of tra
ffic, when she swerved into the road
way and was hit by a westbound
pickup truck.
Sgt. A1 Barunda said no charges
were filed against the driver, a 17
year-old El Paso man.
“We at the university are shocked
and terribly distressed,” said
Cords, UTEP athletic director. “Our
hearts and our prayers go out for
Lori and to her family and friends."
Animal World
Pets are our Pride
//
Dogs, cats, birds, fish etc...
#1 on dog grooming
Complete line of pet supplies
Open Sunday 1-5
Manor East Mall
822-9315
/// -
HOI
newcom
and qua
tuning
credit A
prising :
Miami E
Moon
the field
day it s
spoke o
positive
theOilei
Housl
last seas
Oilers w
this seas
across.
The (
23 in the
opener f
“1 fell
from wii
to have a
selves," 1
point ac
isn’t wha
The
showed i
Butch V
and the
holdout
Wide i
in the of
She
In an
Cowboy:
Washing
A&M v (
game of
An ei
fact that