Page Nine Friday, October 4, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAIL r Friday, October 4, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Tigers take Redbirds 'i hand and j the batting order were I reach base at all. Busch By DOUG HELLER? Associate Sports EditorE Special to The Daily ST. LOUIS - "Mickey L o 1i c h weather" hit Busch Stadium yes-' terday as the St. Louis Cardinals were stopped "cold" in an 8-1 Detroit victory. A notorious cold weather pitch- er, Lolch used the chilly breeze for a secret weapon while he limited St. Louis to six mostly- harmless hits in a route-going performance that found him as strong at the end of the contest as he was at the start. The weather also favored Lo- lich in another way: the wind was blowing straight out in d e e p center field. This ordinarily is the type of wind a hurler hates the most. But yesterday is en- abled Lolich' to clout his first home run in professional base- ball. With a tight 1-0 lead in the top of the third inning, Lolich whacked a Nelson Briles' fastball into the leftfield seats. Afterwards he said, "I knew I hit it Nyell, but I really didn't know how high I hit it, or how far, or where the ball went." Lo- lich's base-running reflected this as he stopped midway between first and second base and then be- gan an extremely slow home run trot as if he didn't beliave it. The wind helped the rest of the Tigers also, although maybe only Lolich weather DETROIT psychologically. Willie Horton hit a 400-foot line drive in the second deep into the left-centerfield bleachers to score Detroit's first run of the World Series. Norm Cash plastered another solo homer into the upper deck in right field with one out in the sixth. This third home run with no one on base made the St. Louis fans wonder if Detroit knew any ether way to score. They soon found out. After Cash's drive, Horton and Jim Northrup singled. With one out, Don Wert walked, and with two away, Dick McAuliffe lined a low shot to Curt Flood in center. Flood couldn't handle the ball, which reached him at ankle level, and it got by him. Two runs scor- ed on the ball, which was ruled a single for reasons known only to the official scorer. The Tigers got their sixth run in the seventh on singles by Al Kaline and Cash, a walk, and a double play by Northrup. In the ninth, the Cardinals went into a total state of collapse. Kaline led off with a single. Cash, attempting to bunt, popped thet ball up, but it went over the head of Mike Shannon, who was charg- ing in from third base. BILLBOARD There will be a general work- out for the newly-formed Mich- igan Fencing Club in the wrest- ling room o fthe IM Building tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Anyone interested in joining is welcome, or can contact Doug Collins at 764-8686. daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: FRED LaBOUR Shannon turned around, picked it up and threw to second trying to get Kaline, who had held up anticipating that the pop-up would be caught. Kaline was safe, though, when Shannon's throw pulled Julian Javier off the bag. Joel Hoernar, whose regular sea- son's earned run average was 1.47 gave Bill Freehan an intentional pass after striking out Northrup. He then walked Wert and Lolich,. forcing in two runs. Ron Davis then ended the inn- ing on a fitting note as he fell down while catching McAuliffe's oul fly in right field. Meanwhile, the Cards could do almost nothing against Lolich. In fact, only the first four men in PAUL CAMELETV The only run against Lolich came in the sixth. After Brock led off with a walk, he stole second as Lolich's pitch was wild. With one out, Flood singled Brock home. Orlando Cepeda also fol- lowed with a single, but Shan- non hit a sharp one-hopper to Mickey Stanley who turned it into a double play. Cepeda, incidently, traditionally a phenomenal World Series flop, got two hits in the game a f t e r ;oing hitless the day before. Altogether; the Tigers collected 13 hits off the combined efforts of loser Briles, 19-11, on the re- gular season, Steve Carlton, Ron Willis, and Hoernar. For Detroit, Cash had three hits, while McAuliffe, Kaline, Horton, and Lolich, once a hitless wonder, had two hits each. "WONDROUS" WILLIE TON, Tiger home run during the regular seaso 36, slugged his first World roundtripper yesterday. -Associated Press STORMIN' NORMAN CASH rambles home from a circuit trip and reaches for the congratulating hand of Willie Horton, as a discouraged Nelson Briles looks on. The Bengals hit a total of three home runs and verified the pregame prediction of Vic Wertz, "I think you'll see soie power today." _ t' able to McAuliffe 2b Stanley ss Kaline rf Cash lb Horton if Oyler ss Northrup cf Freehan c Wert 3b Lolich p Totals ab 5 5 5 4 2 4 38 r; a a 2 2 2 0 1 0 1 81 h 2 1 2 3 2 0 1 0 0 2 13 b2 2 o of 0 1 7 How long since yoU received Holy Communion? You are welcome, whatever your religious affiliation to share WORLD-WIDE COMMUNION SERVIC SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 --9:00 and 11:15 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH State at Huron and Washington Streets HOR- leader n with Series *rty ST. LOUIS Gridde Pickings I Send in your entry blank immediately, before midnight tonight. Pick winners! Sedude beautiful women! Fly to Nassau! All this and much, much more. Like a Cottage Inn pizza complete with custom folded carrying case. You need help picking them winners? Then check out Little Sherri Funn's guest selections below. Although Little Sherri (who, by the way, has a hot little -bod) isn't normally into sports, she wanted to try her pretty little hand at this week. Boy;,o he's a honey. DAVID WEIR, Sports Editor (28-12, 2. Illinois at INDIANA .700) -- Michigan, Indiana, Notre Dame, Minnesota, Purdue, Ohio State, Mich- . NOTRE DAME at Iowa igan State, Pittsburgh, UCLA, Penn '4. Wake Forest at MINNESOTA State, Duke, Alabama, North Carolina State, Oregon State, Arizona State, 5. PURDUE at Northwestern Kentucky, Texas A&M, Georgia, Prince- 6. Oregon at OHIO STATE ton, Lakeland. BILL LEVIS, Associate S p o r t s Edi- 7. MICHIGAN STATE at Wis- tor (26-14, .650) - Michigan, Indiana, consin Notre Dame, Minnesota, Purdue, Ohio State, Michigan State, Pittsburgh, 8. William and Mary at PITTS- UCLA, Penn State, Duke, 'Alabama, BURGH SMU, Oregon State, Arizona State, Au- burn, Florida State, Georgia, Prince- t Syracuse ton, Lakeland. 10. PENN STATE at West Vir- BOB LEES, Associate Sports Editor (26-16, .,600), - Michigan, Indiana, ginia Notre Dame, Minnesota, Purdue, Ohio 11. Maryland vs. DUKE State, Michigan State, Pittsburgh, 12. ALABAMA vs. Mississippi UCLA, West Virginia, Duke, Alabama, 13. NORTH] CAROLINA STATE North Carolina State, Oregon State, ~OT~CRLN TT Arizona State, Kentucky, Florida State, at SMU South Carolina, Princeton, Lakeland. 14. Washington at OREGON LITTLE SHERRI FUNN, Gridde Pick- J STATE dngs Expert -- Michigan,I Illinois, Notre 1,AIOASAEa ym Dame, Minnesota, Purdue, Ohio State, 15. ARIZONA STATE at Wyom- Michigan State, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, ing Penn State, Mayrland, Alabama, North 16. Auburn at KENTUCKY Carolina State, Washington, Arizona 17' Texas A&M at FLORIDA I State, Kentucky, Florida State, Georgia,. Princeton, Eureka. ,STATE (Concensus in capitals) 18. GEORGIA at South Carolina 1. Navy at MICHIGAN (pick 19. Columbia at PRINCETON score) 20. Eureka at LAKELAND BLOW YOURSELF UP TO POSTER SIZE Get your own Photo poster. Send any Black and Whits or Color Photo. Also any newspaper, or magazine photo. PERFECT POP ART A $25.00 Value for Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy tube. Original returned undamaged. Add SO for pstage and handling for EACH item ordered, Add Local - Sales Tax. No C.O.D. Send check eosh or M.O. To: 3x4 Ft..$7.50 " PHOTO MAGIC gram for 2x3 Ft. Pester only $3s0 210 E. 23rd St., Dept. 374 N1ew York, N.Y. 10010 Dealer inquiries invited VId S have what you want in slaeks Brock If Javier Zb Flood of Cepada lb Shannon 3b McCarver c Davis rf Maxvill ss Briles p Carlton p Willis p aGagliane ph Hoerner p Totals a-Grounded inning. Detroit St. Louis ab 3 4 4 4; 4 4 3 2 0 0 1 0 32 out for Willis r h bi 1 i 0 110 0 2 0M 0 1 0' 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0n 0t0 00 0 0 0 0 in 8th MASTER TAILOR for Men and Women alterations and remodeler specializes in shortening ladies coats, slacks, and skirts. No longer with Camelet Bros. in business for himself. 1103 S. University above the drugstore 663-4381 11 I I ,I .. i II Phone 662-0675 r HP 417 E. Libe just past AA Bank 011 003 102-8 od 001 000-1 E-Stanley, Shannon. DP-Stanley, McAuliffe and Cash; Maxvill and Cepe- da; Javier, Maxvill and Cepeda. LOB- Detroit 11, St. Louis 6. HRs-Horton, Lolich, Cash. SB-Brock. S-Oyler. Lolich-W Briles-L Carlton Willis Hoerner T: 2:41. A--54,692. ip h r ter bb so 9 6 1 1 2 9 5 7 4 4 1 2 1 4 2 2 1 1! 2 1 0 0 2 21 1 1 2 0 3 1j VOICE COMMITTEE MEETINGS! ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE 4 p.m. -Friday-2nd floor S.A.B. COMMITTEES FOR A RADICAL EDUCATION 4 p.m. - Friday -3rd floor Mich. Union I t We Feature Ann Arbor's Largest Variety of Recordings of the Spoken Word! Poetry and Plays in Many Languages: No Exit John Brown's Body Cyrano de Bergerac The Chairs The Importance of The Lady's Not For Being Earnest Burning Complete Stock of Shakespeare's Drama Also: 1 t. Tigers' Don Wert vainly tries to snag Julian Javier's bouncer in the first inning. yesterday. A HEAVY FRIDAY DOUBLEHEADER A MOVIE 7':30 P.M.-"The Prize" in the cafeteria A Little Club 10:00 P.M.-] 00A.M.-"The John Higgins Quintet" at the snack bar x I i I. _ m _ _ m . Language Instruction Records in Familiar and Exotic Languages i ..... FREE! Friday, Oct. 4 Bursley Hall I.k Win or Lose: M J"* " e ' r T Levi's H.I.S. WLD, Farah's Hubbard $7.00 to $14.00 ALL SIZES-ALL COLORS Go to Blaises' Hearty Post Game Buffet. Beverage is Sh.. I A A A - A "-',,,.l6 1 ,A --- i 11