PAESIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Cards'
ST. LOUIS (P)-Nelson Briles, Mike A
promoted from bullpen to starter Tartab
after Bob Gibson's leg was broken Jones'
in July, pitched the St. Louis right b
Cardinals to a 5-2 victory over inning.
Boston in yesterday's third World Broc
Series game with the help of Mike beat o
Shannon's two-run homer. for his
Opening up a 2-1 lead in games of the
in their first home start before third
a St. Louis record crowd of 54,575 wildly1
at Busch Stadium, the Cards attemp
jumped away to an early lead off went a
loser Gary Bell and never were RogerI
headed. 3-2 pit
Yaz Chokes
Reggi
Three times Carl Yastrzemski, run in
the Red Sox's fearsome slugger, 'againi
came up with men on base, three'gant
times Briles disposed of the gap to
threat by making Yaz bounce in-
to a double play in the fourth
and ground out harmlessly to sec- Tartab
ond in the sixth and eighth. Jones
Lou Brook's opening triple and asttz
Curt Flood's single gave the Cards sith
their first run off the 30-year-old Adair
Bell in the first inning. Petroc
Tim McCarver, hitless in the Belai
first two games, started the sec- a-Tho,
ond inning with a single and rode wase
home free on Shannon's 360-foot Stanne
home run blast into the left field c-Foy
stands. Osinsk
After the Red Sox broke through Tota
for their first run in the sixth onI
Briles
Tames
Red
Andrews' pinch single, Jose Osinski, Boston's fourth and last
ull's sacrifice and Dalton pitcher.
single, the Cards came Maris beat out a single on a
back in their half of the checked swing as the ball rolled
between first and second. Orlando
k, the Cards' speedy bullet, Cepeda, hitless in his first 10
ut a perfectly placed bunt Series at bats, broke out of his
second base hit and sixth slump with a double off the wall
Series. When Lee Stange, in right center, scoring Maris.
Red Sox pitcher, threw Bob Gibson, who struck out 10
past first base on his third Red Sox while winning Wednes-
t to pick off Brock, Lou day's opener, 2-1 is scheduled to
all the way to third base. work for St. Louis today against
Maris singled to right on a Jose Santiago, the Puerto Rican
tch, driving in Brock. who lost to him at Fenway Park.
Sox,
5-2
t
Ot
. ..
a
;
gie Smith's 360-foot home
the seventh narrowed the
in the eighth against Dan
4-2 but St. Louis struck
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winams CMaims "Duster I
There was the first mild rhu-
barb of the Series in the first
inning when Briles' pitch hit Yas-
tremski. Manager Dick Williams
of the Red Sox came out to ar-
gue, claiming that Briles had been
throwing at his ace slugger.
Plate umpire Frank Umont of
the American League listened to
Williams and then called Schoen-
dienst from the Cardinal dugout.
Umont told the managers he
could handle the situation.
Asked how he pitched to Yaz,
Briles said, "I watched how he
swung against the others, and I
tried to work on him. I got him
twice on fast balls and once on
a breaking ball."
Schoendienst, beaming in vic-
tory, said he would pitch Steve
Carlton, a long, lean lefty, in
Monday's fifth game against
Jim Lonborg, who won a one-hit-
ter Thursday.
MSU ROLLS:
-41
ST. LOUIS (N)
HATED GRANDSTAND
O } fib
Brock If
Flood cf
Maris rf
Cepeda lb
McCarver c
Shannon 3b
Javier 2b
Maxvill ss
Briles p
Titals
a-Struck out
ABR H
4 1
4 1 1
3 1 2
3 0 1
32 5 10
-Associated Press
BOSTON RED SOX slugger Carl Yastrzemski hits the dirt, holding his leg, after being nailed by
St. Louis hurler Nelson Briles' pitch in the first inning of the third World Series game yesterday.
Yastrzemski went hitless in three trips to the. plate as the American League champs lost 5-2 and
fell a game behind the Cardinals. Sox manager Dick Williams protested vehemently about the in-
cident.
4
for Bell in 3rd.
b-Singled for Waslewski in 6th.
c-Grounded out for Stange in 8th.
BOSTON (A)
ST. LOUIS (N)
000 001 100-2
120 001 Olx-5
Illinois Upset by Indiana
E-Stange. DP-Bell, Petroceili and
Soott, Javier, Maxvill and Cepeda.
2B - Cepeda. 3B - Brock. HR-
Shannon, R. Smith. S-Tartabull.
LOB-Boston (A) 4, St. Louis (N)
3.
IP H R ER
Bell L 2 5 3 3
Waslewski 3 0 0 0
Stange 2 3 1 0
Osinski 1 2 1 1
Briles W 9 7 2 2
SO-Bell 1, Maxvill, Waslewski 3,
Brock, Cepeda, Javier,tBriles 3,
Jones, G. Thomas, Scott. HBP-
By Briles (Yastrzemski). T-2:15.
A - 54,575. U - Umont (A) plate,
Donatelli (N) first base, Runge
(A) second base, Pryor (N) third
base, Stevens (A) left field, Barlick
(N) right field.
1!
ABy The Associated Press'
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - Unbeaten
Indiana quickly exploited two Il-
linois, errors and was steered by
brilliant sophomore Harry Gon-
so to a 20-7 victory in the Big
Ten football opener for both clubs
yesterday.
The game was only 86 seconds
old when Indiana struck for its
first touchdown as Indiana's John
Isenbarger fumbled driving for
the goal line and 225-pound Hoos-
ier tackle Rick Stickard fell on
the ball in the end zone for a
touchdown.
The Illini, who moved the ball
spasmodically and never when it
counted, lost a fourth down gam-
ble late in the second period and
Indiana seized the opportunity to
score on Gonso's three-yard pass
to Jade Butcher 17 seconds be-
fore the half ended.
The Hoosiers got an insurance
touchdown late in the final quar-
ter when Ken Kaczmarek inter-
cepted a toss by Dean Volkman,
No. 3 Illini quarterback and raced
26 yards into the end zone.
Spartan's Romp-
EAST LANSING - Michigan
State, bouncing back from two
straight nonconference losses,
cashed in on the speed of Dwight
Lee 'and Lamarr Thomas yester-
day as it overpowered Wisconsin
35-7 in a Big Ten football open-
er for both teams.
State's first three touchdowns
came on long drives of 63, 89 and
80 yards before Thomas tossed
a surprise 44-yard pass to Al
Brenner for state's fourth touch-
down.'
Frank Waters capped a 61-
yard substitute loaded scoring
driver as he dove over from the
two in the final seconds for
State's fifth touchdown.
Thomas had 106 yards to lead
MSU's attack.
Purdue Winsf
LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Purdue's
Boilermakers bombed the North-
western Wildcats with three
touchdowns in the fourth quar-
ter yesterday for a come-from-t
behind 25-16 victory in the Big
Ten football opener for both
teams.
Leroy Keyes, Purdue's do-every-
thing halfback, scored three of
Purdue's touchdowns, two of themj
on long passes from sophomore
quarterback Mike Phipps.
Keyes' total yardage on pass
receptions was 184, a school rec-
ord.
Phipps hit Keyes with two
bombs, one for 79 yards on thef
last play of the first half andt
one for 65 yards on the first playt
of the fourth quarter. The second
gave the Boilermakers their first
lead at 18-16 and Keyes turned
passer to set up a seven-yard
clincher touchdown.1
Gophers Surprise
MIN N E A PO L IS - Sopho-
more Phil Hagen rallied Minnes-
ota from a first half of fumbling
frustrations, firing the Gophers
to three second-half touchdowns
in a 23-3 victory over Southern
Methodist on rain-slick turf of
Memorial Stadium yesterday.
Gophers' Del Jessen recovered
a fumble by SMU's Eddie Valdez
late in the third quarter and Ha-
gen moved Minnesota 36 yards
in five plays.
Hagen rambled 24 yards on a
keeper to set up Carter's second
one-yard touchdown plunge.
Hagen, then guided the Gophers
63 yards in nine plays later in
the final p'eriod, passing 39 yards
to Chip Litten for the touchdown.
Iowa Crushed
SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Notre
Dame, knocked from first to
sixth . in the national football
rankings, unleashed its fury to
bury the Iowa Hawkeyes 56-6
Saturday behind the passing of
Terry Hanratty and the running
of Bob Blier and Dan Harshman.
The game had turned into a
rout by halftime with the Irish,
beaten by Purdue'last week, haim-
mering a 35-0 lead.
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Ohio State Rolls
EUGENE, Ore. - Ohio State's
backs ran at will through the
Oregon defensive line Saturday
1 with Paul Huff scoring two touch-
downs, crushing Oregon 30-0 in
an intersectional football game.
After getting two quick touch-
downs that were set up by pass
interceptions, the Buckeyes took
control of the game, sending Ore-
gon to its fourth straight defeat.
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