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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1986)
Page 6/The BattalionThursday, July 3, 1986 CARGO BAY (formerly Plash's Beer Barn) Come To Us Tor Your Party Needs! •Kegs •Packaged Beer •Imports Check out our daily weekly specials 846-1816 4501 Wellborn (btwn campus 8r Villa Maria) open: 10 a.m.-12 a.m. Mon-Sat 12-6 p.m. Sun. “Double Tree leaves you room to grow” 693-3232 1901IV. Hoffiewa* - OM 2«I8 Hagler may opt for retirement BROCKTON, Mass. (AP) — Mar velous Marvin Hagler, earning top dollar at the top of his sport, sur prised the boxing world Wednesday by saying he may retire as undis puted middleweight champion rather than fight Sugar Ray Leon ard. Facing perhaps the biggest pay day of his lucrative career, Hagler said his family’s wishes for him to stop fighting and his desire to cjuit while healthy have led him to think “very seriously” about retiring. “I just need a little bit more time to consider the future”, Hagler said at a news conference at which it was thought he would accept the offer by Leonard, who said he would come out of retirement to fight Hagler. “My mother, my grandmother and my wife have always been looking forward to the day when I can finally give up the game of box ing,” said the 32-year-old Hagler. “I’ve made enough money in the game.” Leonard, the former welterweight champion who has fought just once in the past 52 months, has said he would come out of retirement only to fight Hagler this year. His camp was stunned by Hagler’s announce ment. Mike Trainer, Leonard’s lawyer, said he had spoken Wednesday with his fighter before Hagler’s an nouncement and discussed the pos sible options. “That’s one we never talked about,” Trainer said. Arum said Hagler was not simply giving Leonard a dose of his own medicine. On Nov. 9, 1982, Leonard attended a black-tie affair at which he was expected to say he would fight Hagler, who was in attendance. Instead, Leonard announced his re tirement. “I really don’t believe that to be the case,” Arum said when asked if Hagler was getting back at Leonard. “I believe that he was about to say he’d actually announce his retire ment and then decided that he would leave the door open in case he has second thoughts.” Astros slap Padres 8-1 to regain lead HOUSTON (AP) — Denny Wal ling knocked in six runs with two homers and a single as the Houston Astros defeated the San Diego Padres 8-1 Wednesday. “I haven’t had a day like that in my career,” said Walling, who also had another single to finish the game 4-for-5. “I’ve never hit two home runs in a game and never had more than three RBI.” Walling had a three-run homer in the third inning, a solo homer in the fifth and a two-run single in the eighth to tie a club record with six RBI. He had hit two home runs pre viously this year with 15 RBI. Walling, 31, has platooned with Phil Garner at third base this season. “I’ve never played every day,” Walling said. “I know when we face a right-hander I’ll play and when we face a left-hander he’ll play.” More left-handers are facing Houston this year, so Walling has concentrated on pinch-hitting. “I’m trying to concentrate more on coming off the bench,” Walling explained. Mike Scott, 8-5, struck out three to raise his major league-leading to tal to 151 as he threw his second straight complete game. He allowed six hits and did not walk a batter as Houston took the final game of the three-game series. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W New York 52 Montreal 41 Philadelphia 36 St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Houston San Francisco 42 Atlanta 40 San Diego 39 Cincinnati 33 Los Angeles 34 L 21 33 38 32 43 31 43 30 44 West Division 42 35 ■ 36 37 38 41 43 Pet. .712 .554 .486 .427 .419 .405 11 16 21 21 22 .545 .538 .519 .506 .446 .442 VS 2 3 7 VS 8 Wednesday’s Games Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3 Chicago 1, Montreal 0, completion of susp. game Chicago 5, Montreal 4 , Houston 8, San Diego 1 Atlanta 7, San Francisco 4 Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3, 10 innings New York 4, St. Louis 3 Clemens' streak ends BOSTON (AP) — Roger Clem ens’ bid to tie an American League record for most wins at the start of a season ended Wednesday night when the Boston right-hander lost his first game of the season, 4-2 to the Toronto Blue Jays. Winner Jimmy Key, 7-5, scattered eight hits in 7% innings. AMERICAN LEAGUE Losing after 14 consecutive victo ries, Clemens fell one shy of the AL record for the most wins at the start of a season, set by Cleveland’s Johnny Allen in 1937 and equaled by Baltimore’s Dave McNally in 1969. The Blue Jays, held to one hit for seven innings, scored three runs in the eighth to pull it out. Clemens struck out eight and walked two, both in the seventh in ning before he apparently tired. The only hit off him to that point was George Bell’s 15th homer in the fourth. East Division W L Pet. GB Boston 50 26 .658 — New York 43 35 .551 7VS> Baltimore 40 36 .533 9 Vi Cleveland 40 35 .533 9 Vi Toronto 41 38 .519 10 Vi Detroit 38 38 .500 11 Vi Milwaukee 38 38 .500 11 Vi West Division Texas 42 36 .538 — California 40 36 .526 1 Kansas City 37 40 .481 4 Vi Chicago 34 41 .453 6 Vi Minnesota 33 44 .429 8 Vi Seattle 33 46 .418 9 Vi Oakland 30 50 .375 13 Vi Wednesday’s Games Cleveland 7, Oakland 3 Toronto 4, Boston 2 Milwaukee 1, Baltimore 0 Detroit 8 New York 3 Texas 10, Minnesota 2 Kansas City at Seattle, (n) Chicago at California, (n) NEED MONEY??? HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE STUDY Sell your BOOKS at University Book Stores Northgate & Culpepper Plaza Wanted: Patients with High Pressure, either on or off blood pressure medication to participate in a High Blood Pressure study. $100-$200 monitary incentive offered for those chosen. Call 776-0411 YESTERDAYS Daily Drink/Lunch iV Specials near Luby’s 846-2625 ol. 82 k First Presbyterian Church 1100 Carter Creek Parkway, Bryan 823-8073 DA IT/ Bit’ C ■e doi leliate s •ofliptii' Re fre ■ed th AH but |omo! Jviolat the refo Dr. Robert Leslie, Pastor Rev. John McGarey, Associate Pastor SUNDAY: Worship at 8:30 AM & 11:00 AM Church School at 9:30 AM College Class at 9:30 AM Bus from TAMU Krueger/Dunn 9:10 AM Northgate 9:15 AM Jr. and Sr. High Youth Meeting at 5:00 p.m. Nursery: All Events III |-[ £ 11 A AS AVI * i C Alt lilt CRIfK MCV Bnt -f Prf-drytrfian * Church r SCHULMAN THEATRES 2.50 ADMISSION 1. Any show before 3PM 2. Tuesday - All Seats •AIT I fitment 2p billi inleven B> Bull BuIIih sulman ent esti nqnth. 3. Mon-Wed Local students with current ID’s 1 Bullcx :ent une •DENOTES DOLBY STEREO H week ■Kilintt PLAZA 3 226 Southwest Pky 693-MI —m B“We - Bte be Ine ol jounce o ■Gov. call a si •RUTHLESS PEOPLE ms _ ^jttilBurea TOP GUN pg •KARATE KID II PG 5«h work on MANOR EAST 3 Manor East Mall 823-ttK •LABYRINTH pg Jflii MY LITTLE PONY G SHORT CIRCUIT PG Ml HI BACK TO SCHOOL urn PG-13 4| " M ; “Whil rave be jtyst ba; available Monday ‘“Any SCHULMAN6 Post Oak III Post Oak Mall 764-0616 Ferris Bueller (PG) 1:00 3:10 5:20 7:40 9:50 Legal Eagles(PGJaafi About Last Night 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 2002 E. 29th AMERICAN ANTHEM •POLTERGEIST II pq-13 iioMUinonuc o continu; to diver started vestmen job train ply repr ward a stiongei pny. ■This commiti 775-2W <:M Hi 2:40 7:11 i:00 Hi .TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL pg 2:3! 1:1! •RAW DEAL R 2:2! Ml 4:4! 1:11 PRETTY IN PINK PG 2:1!t:« 4:4! M! DEMONS 2:341:11 4:H HI Fgislath sicuatior rri T Tj 1 T ~ TT T TTTj 7 i Whiti former ing a cai the Dei sufliciei during t “Litei Mark YV 1 l" f ; m CQ To BATTALION CLASSIFIED PULLS! Call 845-2611 rhe OrhcR Eclips Ha!r Dcsiqw / TANNiNCi SaIon W .A • y V Perm SpEciAl 10% Discount on aII Perms Coupon qood wirk PauI BhuixAN Jacque TAyloR Connie Lopsz SttERRI WilllAMS Faye Lane Coli AhMAdi LimdA Rosas Expires July 71, 1986 $ 5.00 1 discount on Hct./BLow Dry Men/Women CoupoN qood wirh Faye Lane Jacque TayIor PauI BhuixAN Connie LopEZ Coli AhMAdi LiNdA Rosas Expires July 91, 1986 TANNiNq 1st 1 5'Min. SessIon FREE 5'20 min. Session *20.00 Rsq. *29.00 ExpiREs July J1, 1986 Tues., WecL, ThuRs. Til 7:00 SpecIaLs Mon. &Tues. ONly 25 51 S. Texas Ave • Shiloh PLace • CoILeqe Station 696^8700 Rece: eluding Rxas 1 : •":$f cc mcerr w gerous DAVE’S LIQUOR AND FINE WINE cJMy Relics' RON MATUSALEM RUM 80° - LTR. $5.69 FLESCHMANN’S VODKA 80° - LTR. $5.29 NUMERO UNO TEQUILA 80° - LTR. $6.19 ANCIENT AGE BOURBON 80° - 1.75 LTR. $12.69 KEG BEER SPECIALS! DAVE , S= July 3 - July 5 VISA, MC, AMERICAN EXPRESS 696-4343 524 UNIVERSITY DR. E. DRIVE-UP WINDOW lessors easily a’ istry gr; ’ Dr. I fessor student danger, 1 “In t 1’” °’ chentic; have vvi Som< stored i central base me- Ai | Univ iat th. serious crease year to outtha v anelal shovvec Polic nearly ‘headed denti lc ) Oection Of tl Battafion Classified 845-2611 during iWere n additio Stud