THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Lonborg's

One -Hitter

Evens

Series

BOSTON (R)--Jim Lonborg flirt-
ed with a perfect game and wound
up with a one-hitter, and Carl
Yastrzemski slammed two elec-
trifying homers yesterday to even
the World Series with a 5-0 Boston
victory over St. Louis in the rain-
spattered second game.
A tense crowd of 35,188 thrilled
to Lonborg's brilliant pitching that
awoke memories of Don Larsen's
perfect . game for the New York
Yankees in the 1956 series.
Not a man reached base and 19
Cardinals had been retired in or-
der until Curt Flood finally walk-
ed on a 3-2 pitch with one out in
the seventh.
The no-hitter still was alive into
the eighth when a light shower
and sudden dark clouds forced the
lights to be turned on. By this
time, the game had been locked up
by Yastrzemski's second homer,
a three-run 430-foot blast into the
bleachers for a 5-0 lead.
On the Mind
Lonborg, over-aware of the no-
hit possibilities, was working with
a blister on his right thumb, both-
ering his breaking ball and curve.
A rousing cheer arose when Tim
McCarver grounded out to second

base. The noise mounted when
Rico Petrocelli, a demon in the
field all day, tossed out Mike
Shannon.
The air went out of the no-hit
balloon when Julian Javier slashed
a double into the left field corner.
But Lonborg never missed a stride.
He blew down ° pinch hitter Bob
Tolan to complete the eighth and
knocked off the Redbirds, one-
two-three in the ninth.
One of Four
This handsome, 24-year-old,
razor-cut Stanford grad thus
matched the three previous one-
hitters thrown in Series competi-
tion. Ed Reulbach had one for the
Chicago Cubs in 1906, and Claude.
Passeau for the Cubs in 1945.
But Floyd Bevenes of the Yanks.
had lost his one-hitter in 1947
when Cookie Lavagetto doubled off
the right field wall for a 3-2
Brooklyn victory with two out in
the ninth.
Yastrzemski skipped batting
practice and took a 45-minute nap
in the clubhouse after hitting for
20 minutes in a special drill after

Wednesday's game in which he A bright, sunny day with the
went hitless. It paid off with two temperatues in the 80's turned in-
homers and a single and four runs to a dull, cloudy afternoon as the
batted in. game wore on. They turned on the
The man who carried the Red lights in the seventh and rain
Sox on his back to the pennant brought out umbrellas and rain-
and everybody's choice for Most coats as they went down the
Valuable Player honors, slammed stretch with Lonborg's dramatic
a 360-foot homer into the sixth pitching.
row of the right field stands in Pressure's On
the fourth. The blow broke up a The tension piled up as Lon-{
scoreless battle between Lonborg borg whirled through the Cardinal
and Dick Hughes. batting ord~r-, nv- t+ir.a nnri 4-,-

f

U ilg U, U1V, tWe Cc1a n o
One's Enough the third time before he finally
With Lonborg pitching the best walked Flood on a low, outside
game off his career in which his pitch on 3-2 It was the 73rd pitch
last start and 22nd victory had! of the 95 he threw through sun-
been Sunday's clinching win over light and rain.
Minnesota, that first run was all Time after time the Red Sox
he needed. But Yaz wasn't through. infield had given him a helping

again in the sixth on Dal Max- quite hard. Red Schoendienst went
vill's hopper behind second base to his bullpen and brought in a
and it was Rico to the rescue again southpaw pitcher Joe Hoernor to
for a fine play on Orlando Cepe- face the left-handed batting Yaz.
da's smash behind second for a It didn't work. Yaz went to 2-2
force play on Flood to end the and then drove the ball deep into
seventh. the center field bleachers, driving
The Believers in Tartabull and Jones ahead of
Each out was greeted with a new First word from the clubhouse
roar from the 35,188 fans who had was that Lonborg had a little'
become Red Sox believer during blister on his right thumb that de-
their exciting pennant drive. When veloped in the seventh inning. Dick
Tim McCarver bounced out to Williams, the manager, said the
Adair to open the eighth, the cheer blister bothered his breaking ball
cut through the damp air. When and curve but never reached the
Petrocelli tossed out Mike Shannon point where he was thinking of
for the second out, there was a takintg him out.
deafening roar. ;'Pressure?", said Williams in
The Sox added another run off answer to a question. "No, this was
Hughes in the sixth- when he was fun. You should have been here
driven to cover on two walks and the last half of the season to see
an error by Shannon on Jerry what pressure is."
Adair's smash off his chest. Ron Williams said he will pitch Gary
Willis replaced Hughes and was Bell tomorrow in St. Louis against
pitching when Petrocelli drove in the Cards' Nelson Briles after to-
George Scott with a long sacrifice day's off day for travel.
fly to Flood in deep center.

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Coming up in the seventh in-
ning after Jose Tartabull walked
and Dalton Jones singled, Yas-
trzemski slammed a pitch by left-
handed Joe Hoerner into the cen-
ter field bleachers. It was a tape
measure job, landing about six or
seven rows up among the frantic
Red Sox fans about 430 feet from
the plate.

hand. Jerry Adair at second base
made a marvelous play on a ball
hit by Lou Brock in the fourth
with a back-handed stop and per--
feet throw.
Rico Petrocelli fumbled Flood's
shot for an instant in the same
fourth inning and then gunned
him down. It was Petrocelli, the
dandy little shortstop, who did it

In the seventh Willis ran into a
wild streak. Jose Tartabull walked
and Jones singled past Shannon
to left. With the rain coming down

SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR:
PHIL BROWN

........ __.... .

Even Up...
ST. LOUIS (N)

Brock If
Flood cf
Maris rf
Cepeda lb
McCarver c
Shannon 3b
Javier 2b
Maxvill ss
a-Tolan
Bressoud ss
Hughes p
Willis p
Hoerner p
Lamabe p
b-Ricketts
Totals

4 0 0
3 0 0
3 0 0
3 0 0
3 0 0
3 0
2 0 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
2 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 0 0
28 0 1.

0 4
0 3
0 4
0 0
0 9
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 - 0
0 24

A
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3

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BOSTON (A)
ABR H BIO A
Tartabull rf 4 1 0 0 2 0
Jones 3b 5 1 2 0 0 3
Vastrzemski if 4 2 3 4 3 0
Scott lb 4. 1 1 0 12 1
R. Smith cf 3 0 0 0 1 0
Adair 2b 4 0 2 0 1 4
Petrocelli ss 2 0 1 1 3 5
Howard c 3 0 0 0 4 0
Lonborg p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 33 5 9 5 27 13
a--Grounded out for Maxvill in 8th.
b--Popped up for Lamabe in 9th..

ST. LOUIS (N)
BOSTON (A)

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E-Shannon. 1B1 - Yastzremski
4, Petrocelli. 2B-Javier. HR -
Yastrzemski 2. SB - Adair. SF --
Petrocelli. LOB-St. Louis (N) 2,
Boston (A) 11.
IP HRER
Hughes 51. j42 1
x-Willis s 1 2 2
Hoerner % 2 1 1k
Lamabe 1 Y3 2 0 0
Lonborg 9 1 0 0
x-Pitched to two batters in 7th.
BB-Hughes 3, Yastrzemski, Scott,
R. Smith, Willis 2, Howard, Tarta-
bull, Hoerner 1, Petroceli, Loun-
borg 1, Flood. SO--Hughes 5, Jones,
Scott, Lonborg, Tartabull,.Petrocelli,
Willis 1, Lonborg, Lamabe 2, How-
ard, Lonborg, Lonborg 4, Shannon
2, Hughes 2.
T-- 2:24, A - 35,188. Umpires-
Barlick (N) plate, Umont (A) first
base, Donatelli (N) second base.
Runge ' (A) third base, Pryor (N)
left field, Stevens (A) right field
PAUL CAMELET
MASTER TAILOR
Alterations for Men & Women
He is not with the Camelet
Brothers any more. He is
in business for himself.
1103 S. University
above drug store
663-4381

-Associated Press
BOSTON RED SOX PITCHER JIM LONGBORG swings for a third strike and the bat flies out of
his hands during the sixth'inning of yesterday's second World Series game. The Red Sox right-hander,
however, had much more control on the mound, as he allowed the St. Louis Cardinals only one hit
while his teammates, led by Carl Yastrzemski's two homers, pounded out five runs. The near no-
hitter evened the Series at one game apiece as the two teams take today off to travel to St. Louis
for the third game.

r;,,

I

Scott Wins CC,
Scott House won yesterday's In-
tramural Cross Country meet with
10 points. Williams House finish-
ed second with 31 points and Van
Tyne placed third with 39. Sidney
Baxter of Scott House was the in-
dividual victor over the two and
one-half mile course.
t

Controversy 67.
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II