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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1986)
Page 6/The Battalion/Tuesday, July 22,1906 r 4 !e a Star!*; Advertise In The Bntlalit SM.€ on SCUBA lessons le#. $190 : tosses Start «UQ».»St 13 $ 99 95 _• i # • . • HLIMITED TIME ONUI ^N INTERNATIONAL HOUSE e'iWKAMIS. RESTAURANT All you can eat Daily Specials 10 p.m.-6 a.m. All You Can Eat Buttermilk Pancakes $1.99 Spaghetti and Meat Sauce with garlic bread $2.99 •Must present Otis coupon International House of Pancakes Restaurant Alpine Village Phase 18(11 in fress M .ni Blinds, New Carpet Fitness Center One and Two Bedrooms Available *2S0-*375 Sign a 9-12 month lease with us and choose one oi the following: * Kitchen Clock Radio Phone * Answering Machine plum All new residents are eligible for a 3 day, 2 night trip Leasing Office: 1402 Holleman #103 693-3894 evexi tves. + thors 11 PARfy NIGHT/j prizes/ BUD U6HT BUCKETS *2 V »•> fink Vckkx iSA-eVEKY T THUGS. NIGHT I all Somme*, lme ~FREE — 90$ W. UNIVERSITY • S46*1f1$ I a lies S nr Spark Some Interest! ^ Use the Battalion Classifieds Call 845-2611 Aggies Kerr, Florence win world junior I irackaction a&M falls In semifinals sprint Flore i ATHENS, Greece — Texas AJcM inters Stanley Kerr and Derrick ■nee took turns at first and sec ond place in their events at the first World Junior Track and Field Championships this past weekend. On ihursoay Florence, who owns the U.S. national high school 100- meter dash record with a time of 10.13 seconds, outran Kerr to the tape in the 100 with a time of 10.17. Kerr clocked a 10.93 for second place. Kerr had been the pre-race favor ite for the 100 and last month ran a 10.10 to break Carl Lewis' Junior Nationals record “I wasn’t expecting to win,” Flor ence. who will be a freshman at AJcM this fall, said after the race. ”1 wasn't in good shape I just went out and antx ipated to finish second I’d given Stanley the win.” But Saturday the two switched finishes in the 200, as Kerr, who will be a sophomore this fall, won with a 20.74 to Florence's 21.12. “I’m delighted at the United States double,” Kerr said Saturday "I didn’t want a rematch of last time because me and Florence are friends.” The pair also ran the 400-meter relay Sunday, with Florence running the second leg and Kerr anchoring the U.S. squad But the runnerr good fortunes didn’t last, as the United States, after finishing second to Britain, was disqualified because Kerr ran out of his lane. The American junior 1,600-meter relay team set a new world record Sunday with a time of 3 minutes. 1.90 seconds. One of the runners of the record- setting U.S. squad, was Columbus' Percy Waddle, who has signed a football scholarship agreement with A8cM and is expected to also run track for the Aggies The United States earned 13 medals in the five-day, 19-and-un der competition for third place East Germany and the Soviet Union each won 19. By Houser Jacobs Sports Writer Rugby of the team reached the semifinals oC the 10th annual Summer Sevens 1986 Rugby tournament Saturday before falling to a San Antonio duo team 16-12 in sudden death overtime. In front of an enthusiastic crowd, the Aggies took an undefeated re cord of 6-0 into the semifinal show down. AJcM earned the right to meet San Antonio after vanning its bracket and crushing a wildcard-en tered SMU squad. 26-0 in the quar terfinals. The AJcM-San Antonio game was a seesaw battle from start to Finish The Aggies capitalized first when speedster Mike Liver good streaked into the try zone for the score after an inbound play. The two-point kick after the score was good and AJcM led 6-0 San Antonio scored twice before the seven-minute half was up to grab the lead at 12-6. Midway through the second half, the Aggies managed to tie the con test after captain Tim Conk muscled his way into the try zone. The kick was again converted to even the score. Neither other send the game into overtime Fatigue proved to be the deciding factor in the game with San Anto nio's endurance holding up better in the 96-degree temperature. Five minutes into the overtime, San An tonio scored and gained a berth into the finals against a chib team from Austin. Cone agreed with most of the spectators that the game was an en joyable and grueling one. "This was definitely one of the better games of the tournament,” he said. ‘We kind of tore up San Anto nio for the last game ” The dragging San Antonio team never recovered from the AJcM game as the Austin club team shut it out 12-0 to win the championship. I team could muster an- score in regulation play to h* Hrm Hung The action was fast and furious Saturday on the AJkM polo fields for the Summer Sevens Rugby tourney. AJkM loot in the semifinals. But Cone was not disheartened by the outcome of the tournament, as both Austin and San Antonio had rosters padded with AJcM former students. The Old Maroon team, made up entirely of former students, did not qualify for the eight-team playoff rouno. The performance of collegiate Rugbv teams, with SMU. the Univer sity of Texas-Arlington and AJkM all gaining spots in the final eight of the tournament, also pleased Cone. i sport versifies in the U.S.. and it’s bigger.” Cone said. at uni- getting Cowboys provide armchair view of practice THOUSAND OAKS. Calif (AP) —- They call from Brooklyn. N.Y. and Vermont and West Virginia with questions while they watch the Dallas Cowboys' practice sessions — live. Through the wonder of satellite communications, fans of the NFL team can watch while Coach Tom Landry throws a shoulder into a linebacker to teach him the proper techniques. Viewers can see defensive tackle Randy White knock down two offen sive linemen then swat a running hack to the ground. They can see fullback Timmy Newsome trample linebacker Eugene Lockhart Dominic in Brooklyn calls to ask Dallas executive Gil Brandt why the Cowboys wear a certain type of shoe Larry in Vermont wants to Enow when the Cowboys leave for Lon don. Walt in West Virginia wants to know who is going to call the plays for the Cowboys this year. “It's the most fun thing I’ve ever done,” said Brandt, who served as color commentator until club Presi dent Tex Schramm could return from the trial of an antitrust suit in volving the United States Football League. “It’s really something. M Dallas signs No. 2 draft pick THOUSAND OAKS. Calif (AP) — Running hack Darryl Clack, a second-round draft pick from Arizona State, signed a four-year contract Monday with the Dallas Cowboys and said his two-week absence from training camp shouldn't hurt. “f m concerned about missing camp and it will take a lot of extra work on my part.” Clack said "But I don’t think I missed a lot." Clack worked in the off-season in Dallas with offensive coordina tor Paul Hac ked “The time 1 spent in Dallas will help,” Clack said. “I had a chance to see how the offense worked. And I've had a piavbook with me." Joe Bailey, the club executive who negotiates contracts, said the club could now concentrate on signing their No. 1 pick, wide re ceiver M i ke Sherrard. Clack said he was hai with nappy tea tc worth $250,000 per year, and didn't expect to be an immediate starter. • "I just want to help this team and I think I can,” he said. "I love this offense with more emphasis on passing.” A Texas cable television companv — Lee Martin Inc. — is charging subscribers for the service in parts of the Lone Star State, hut thousands of homes coast-to-coasi can get the two-hour daily telecast free from their satellite dishes. “All they have to do is to keep flip ping the channel and they can Find us,” said team spokesman Greg Aiello. Friend and foe alike watch the Cowbovs. A sportswnter friend of Brandt's called the other day from the office of the Seattle Seahawks. “Well, the Cowboys have done it again,” he said. “I’m sitting here watching the Seahawks practice on the field and watching you guvs practice on television.” Asked how he liked the thought of rival NFL teams watching his practice sessions. Landry said, “Well, that's progress, I guess. ”1 have mixed emotions about it but I guess it’s a good PR thing. It's great for the fans. ' he said. What does Landry do if he wants to work on some trick plavs and new offenses? "Oh. we'll put it in during the morning." he quipped "We try to ne careful in that re gard and not televise anything we shouldn’t," Schramm said. T he Cowboys, who work out twice dailv. are telecast onlv in the af ternoons under the catchy title “Ticket to Training Camp.” The program features a roving reporter, Karl Such man. who interviews ev eryone from sportswnters tossing medicine halls to the team trainer. "We’ve had calls from 15 states in the first week,” Suchman said. “The response has been unbelievable ” Martin's bunch will take the show on the road to London for the Cow- bo vs’ practices leading to the Aug. 3 exhibition game witn Bears the Chicago Lawyer, judge to meet again over Mets case HOUSTON (AP) — An attorney represenung four New York Mets who were arrested over a weekend scuffle said he will meet with a judge again after a meeting Monday was fruitless. ”We met and didn’t get anything settled,” attorney Dick DeGuenn of Houston said about hts meeting with State District Judge Joe Kegans An other meeting is scheduled for to day. he said. DeGuenn is meeting with Ms. Ke gans to schedule an examining trial for Mets’ pitcher Ron Darling and second baseman Tim Teufec De- Guerin has said the judge has agreed to schedule the trial around the play ers’ baseball season DeGuerin says the incident, in volving the early Saturday arrests of Darling. Teufel and pitchers Bob d Rick Ami happened a Ojeda not have happened anywhere hut Houston.” “I may be cynical about some Houston police officers, hut they certainly don't teach common cour tesy at the Houston Police Depart ment." he said after a probable cause hearing Sunday. The players were arrested outside a Houston nightclub following the Mets loss to the Astros Friday night. Darling, who was Friday’s losing pitcher, and Teufel were charged with assaulting a police officer while the other two were charged with hin dering arrest. All four spent the night in jail before being released on bond Saturday afternoon. A hearing for Ojeda and Aguilera is tentatively scheduled for Friday, DeGuenn said. Major League Baseball Nsw Voifc NATIONAl I dl NSW York OsMSloncl BaMmors Toronto Dsteort CaStorrwo Tssas Kansas CMy Chtoogo Oakland Nsw York & Tsmos 4 MWwouSss S CaBtornro 3 Mnnssoto t OstrottO Kansas CMy & BaMmors i Osvstand & Chicago 2 Toronto at Ssams (n) Boston at OaMona (r» Owcago 39 » LOUS 39 Pmsburg^ 38 Houston 51 42 San Francisco SO 43 San Osgo 46 47 Onctona* 43 46 Allonta 43 49 los Angslss 42 50 HouMon a Momssal 7 St Louis a Son Frqnasco 3 Chrcogoa Son Osgo 1 PnsodsIptMa 3L ASionto i NSW Yolk 4 QnannaN 2 DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS July 18,19 and July 25, 26 Register at University Plus (MSC Basement) Call 845-1631 for more Information on these or other classes r 707 r€»YJ«* 707 693-COPY a • r t QUALITY PLUS ~~ CONVENIENCE 8 a.m.-8 p.m Everyday 696-0683 1712 S.W Parkway (across from Krogsr CsrSst)