Friday, October 3, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Mine 1~riday, October 3, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Season end-s By The Asociated Press For 20 of the major league's 24 clubs the 1969 campaign is finallyay over. But in Baltimore and Atlanta a whole new season starts tomor- row for baseball's four divisional champions, when the Orioles play host to the Minnesota Twins and the Braves entertain the mira- NIGHT EDITOR: culous New York Mets. ELLIOTT BERRY The Orioles compiled an 8-4 record in regular season competi- tion against the Twins, their eighth, and ended Dave McNally's American League playoff oppo- 17-game winning streak when rent, but the margin didn't come Rich Reese hit a grand slam pinch easily. homer in the seventh. Half of the 12 games between On another occasion, Minnesota the division champions were de- rallied for five runs in the eighth cided by a single run, with Bal- but fell short, 9-8, when Balti-k timore winning four. The teams more center fielder Paul Blair split a pair of two-run decisions. made a great leaping catch of The Orioles held the statistical Rod Carew's ninth inning drive edge in runs, 52-40; homers, 14-7; with a runner aboard. batting average .254 to .231, and Barring postponements during in pitchers' earned run average, the playoffs, Weaver plans to start 2.77 to 3.81. Mike Cuellar, 23-11, Dave McNal- But the battling Twins scored ly, 20-7, and Jim Palmer, 16-4, in two one-run victories in extra the first three games, and Tom innings won another game 4-2 !Phoebus, 14-7, if a fourth game is1 after scoring three runs in the i necessary: at last; playoffs tomorrow In the event of a postponement, Weaver indicated he would bypass Phoebus and use lefties Cuellar and McNally again. "I'd almost have to go back to them," he said, listing Minnesota's I array of left-handed batters- Tony Oliva, Rod Carew, Rich Reese, Graig Nettles, Chuck Man- uel, Ted Uhlaender and John Roseboro. Harmon Killebrew, who leads the major leagues wtih 49 homers and 140 runs batted in, is a right- handed swinger. But against the Orioles he has managed just two homers and five RBI in 12 games. "You might say we've been very careful with The Killer through- out the year," Weaver said. The first two Minnesota hurlers will be right-handers Jim Perry, 20-6, and Dave Boswell, 20-12. Against the Orioles, Perry was 0-1 with a 4.05 ERA and Dave Boswell was 1-1 with a 3.46 ERA. SPerry and Boswell, became the first pitchers in Twins' history to win 20 games in the same season. Perry led the club in complete games wtih 12 and had three of Minnesota's eight shutouts. Boswell has been named to start Sunday. Martin said he is un- decided about his starter for the Monday game in Minesota's Metro- politan Stadium. "It's the big show now," said was 4-2 in both Shea Stadium and Boswell, also a right-hander. Atlanta Stadium. "You've got to go as hard as you Tom Seaver, the Mets' 25-game have all year. You've got to hold winner, who faces Phil Niekro, the this Baltimore club to a minimum Braves' 23-game winning knuckle-I amount of runs and make a mini- ball ace, in Saturday's playoff mum of mistakes. Baltimore is the opener, is 3-0 against the Braves.- type of team that loves to capital- Niekro-is 0-3 against the Mets. ize on your mistakes." Seaver and Niekro have met winner. Seaver's third victory came at the expense of George Stone, 5-3 at Atlanta, Aug. 9. The best-of-five series for the National League pennant and a World Series berth opens with a 4 p.m. EDT game at Atlanta Sat- urday and another at the same time Sunday. They then move to Although the Atlanta Braves are twice in regular season play, Sea- I New York, to conclude the series listed 11-10 favorites over the New ver winning 9-3, May 14 at Shea Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, York Mets in the Las Vegas odds, and 5-0, May 21 at Atlanta. Nie- if necessary. New York games will the season figures show an 8-4 kro later lost an Aug. 1 game at start at 1 p.m. EDT. edge for the Mets in their head- New York in which Don Cardwell Pat Jarvis has the best record to-head competition. The margin started but Cal Koonce was the of any Brave pitcher against the .E: / /m.. s :g Mets, 2-0 although Ron Reed, L eaguewho works Sunday's second game, Major League Standings is 2-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE N.1TION.L LEAGUE Jerry Koosman, bothered early East Division East DivisionI by a tender shoulder, faced the W L Pct. GB L Pct. GB Braves only once and won 4-1, Baltimore 109 53 .673 New York1 tO 62 .617 - Aug. 8. With a batting order that Detroit 90 72 .556 19 Chicago 92 70 .568 8 is predominantly right-handed, Boston 87 75 .537 22 Pittsburgh 88 74 .543 12 # few managers throw lefties against Washington 86 76 .531 23 St. Louis 87 75 .537 13 New York 80 81 .497 281, Philadelphia 63 99 .389 37 the Braves. hDwever, Koosman is Cleveland 62 99 .385 46< Montreal 6 52 110 .321 48 due to go Sunday. k Grid de Pickings 9. West Division Minnesota976 xOakland 87 74 California 71 91 Kansas City 69 93 Chicago 68 94 xSeattle 64 97 x-Late game not included .599 .540 .438 .426 .420 .398 26 28 29 32!; Atlanta San Fral xLos Angi xlIouston San IDieg x-Late g West Division 93 69 icisco 90 72 ti 89 73 eles 84 77 81 80 o 52 110 ames not included .574 .556 .522 .503 .321 4L Yesterday's Results Cleveland at New York postponed Kansas City 6, California 2 Minnesota 6, Chicago 5 Oakland at Seattle (inc.) Other clubs not scheduled. - The Braves outhit the Mets 3 .241 to .235 in their 12-game sea- son series and slammed 13 homers s' to five by the Mets. Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 8, Montreal 2 Chicago 5, New York 3 St. Louis , Philadelphia ?, 12 inn. Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 3 Houston at Los Angeles (inc.) San Diego 3, San Francisco 2 Hank Aaron hit five of the ho- iness and batted .325 against the Mets. Tony Ganalez, acquired in i June from San Diego, led the clubI with .350 in the six games he play- ed against New York as a Brave. Bob Tillman, the No. 2 catcher, JUST ANOTHER ONE of those "amazin" catches as Cleon Jones of the amazing Mets shows what the Atlanta Braves will be up against in the National League playoffs starting Saturday. Water Polo 'washes in' Today By ROD ROBERTS Carthy and Larry Day, plus for- Green, and Loyola, other tean Sometimes it's like playing bas- mer swimmers Rory Moore, and the conference include India ketball while drowning. Other Bob Hoag. last year's tournament cham times it's more like football while Several other schools have re- -Purdue, Ohio State, andt drowning. One thing for certain, cently picked up the sport caising Illinois at Chicago Circle, the game of water polo is drown- the formation of the Midwest conference championship tou ing. Conference. In addition to Michi- ment will be held in Ann Arb Michigan's water polo team gan, Michigan State, Bowling November 14 and 15. makes its first plunge of the sea- _ son against Bowling Green at 3:30 this afternoon in Matt Mann Pool, Kasko new Red Sox mana e only to encounter Michigan State at 5:00 and then Loyola at 8:00 tonigt Giants rehire King as skippc The Wolverines will be lucky to come up for air after the third " BOSTON-The Boston Red Sox, as expected, yesterday name time in, let alone get ready for manager for 1970 Eddie Kasko, onetime utility inwielder who g more matches on Saturday. Other the team's Louisville farm club to a second place finish this ye game scheuled fr today n He replaces Dick Williams, who was fired last week. Wil elude Bowling Green vs. Michigani State at 7:00 and Bowling Green guided the Red ox to the American League pennant in 1967, his vs. Loyola at 9:00. as manager, but could not duplicate the feat the next two years. Loyola should prove to be the class of all the teams as water10 SAN FRANCISCO-Clyde King was rehired as the San Fran polo is recognized varsity sport at the Chicago-based school. Michi- Giants' manager yesterday, getting a one-year contract andN gan Swimming-and now Water he termed "a substantial raise." Polo--Coach Gus Stager says, * "Loyola is probably the best team * O'TTAWA-Boston Bruins' Ted Green is suffering a partial pa in the Midwest, having a couple sis of his left arm and hand as a result of the fractured sku of All-American polo players on received in a National Hockey League fight Sept. 20, Dr. Les] their team. Last year they should Ivan said yesterday. But the ailment may vanish in time, the d have won the Water Polo Cham-a pionships at Indiana. Most of the added. other teams will play on the same Green and Wayne Maki of the St. Louis Blues engaged level as us." stick-swinging battle and the Boston player has been operate( Coast Stager has continued twice since. The left side of his face is also contorted but Dr. water polo into a second straight said that the paralysis could correct itself naturally, year for several reasons. "The game is pretty tough so it's a great conditioner. Also, it helps to short- en our long season which runs from September to March. Last year I started polo because some of the swimmers wanted to play, and now I enjoy coaching it," But conditioning is the main , reason Stager has a dozen or so of his varsity swimmers battering each other around every after- noon. Among them include Cap- tain Gary Kinkead, sprinters Bob and Greg Zann, butterflier Byron McDonald, freshman Steve Mc- L. hit three homers and batted .308. Felipe Alou at .294 and Clete Boyer at .278 were other leaders. For the Mets the big man all season long was Tommie Agee, the ns in club's Mr. Everything. He batted na- .364 against Atlanta. Cleon Jones 7pion hti .344 and knocked in 15 runs, U. of four on a grand slam homer. Donn The Clendenon, who came to the Mets urn,- from Montreal in June, saw little or on service against the Braves but batted .429 for three games. Jerry Grote's .333 and Art Shamsky's .321 were other hot Met averages. r:1 I BEATLES "ABBEY ROAD"" NOW IN STOCK er ed as uided ear. liams first s. [cisco what araly- all he Lie P. octor in a! ed on Ivan HURRY SALE CONTINUES come in soon in order that we still have a good size selection Paraphenalia 215 S STATE Hours: M&F-10-9; T-W-T- 10-7; S-10-6 Those imperialist renegades known as the Senior Sports Editors have once again had the audacity (or stupidity) to make us print their bourgeois Gridde Pickings. But the revisionist Peoples Enemy shall no longer torment. us. Following the thoughts of the Great Helmsman, we have commandered the Student Publications Building and have done in "the Opiate of the Masses." Workers of the world unite! To hell with the picks of the senior editors. Show us your own true feelings! Forget about the materialistic Cottage Inn pizza you might win! Beat Missouri!!!!! Time is running out.! The enemy is at our door! Get your Picks to us by midnight tonight!! All Hail tile Peoples' Revolution! THE MUS"IC S-C 717 North University Ann Arbor, Michigan 1. 2, 3. Missouri at MICHIGAN NEBRASKA at Minnesota MICHIGAN STATE at Notre Dame UCLA at Northwestern Stanford at PURDUE SYRACUSE at Wisconsin IOWA STATFE at Illinois INDIANA at Colorado O011o STATE at Washington Arizona at IOWA Mississippi at ALABAMA 12. Florida State at FLORIDA 13. South Carolina at GEORGIA 14. SOUTIIERN CAL at Oregon State 15. Oregon at WASHINGTON ST. 16. Tulane at BOSTON COLLEGE 17. Holy Cross at DARTMOUTH 18. Maryland at WAKE FOREST night 19. TEXAS TECH at Oklahoma State 20. Morevian at WILKES N JOEL BLOCK, Sports Eitor; (28-12, .700) - NICHIGAN, Notre Dame, UCLA, Purdue, Svracuse, Iowa State, Indiaina, Ohio State, Arizona, Alabatna, Florida, Georgia, Southern C:l. Washington State, Boston College, Dartmouth, Wake Forest, Oklahom St:ite, \ilkes. AND1Y i-llI:\S. Eenctive Sports Editor; (28-1?. .700) - MICHIGAN, Nebra- ska, Aichigan State, UCLA, Purdue, Syracuse, Iowa State, Indiana, Ohio State, 10%%, Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Southern Cal,. \ashington State, Boston College, 1artmouth,, Wake Forest, 'Texis Tech, Wilkes. JIM FORItMESI. t. Associaite Shorts Editor; (14-6, .700) - 'MICHIGAN, Nebraska, Notre Damie, UCL.\, Purdue, Syracuse, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio State, Iowa, Alabama, Florida, Georgiat, Southern Cal, Washington State, Tulane, Holy Cross, 'Wake Forest, 'Texas '1ec h. AWilkes. ROBIN WRIGHT, Associate Sports Editor - MICHIGAN, Minnesota, Michigan State, It'1 A, Purdue, Syracuse, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio State, Iowa, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Southern Cal, Washirigton State, Boston College, Dartmouthil, Wake iorest, Oklahoma State, \Wilkes. BILL CtUStUAlANO, As.oriate Sports Editor, (28-12, 700) - MICHIGAN, Nebraska, Miehig:n State, TI'CL., Purdue, Syracuse, Iowa State, Indiana, Ohio State, .Iowa, .\lahaMa, Floridai, Georgia, Southern Cal, Oregon, Boston College, Dartmouth, Wake Forest,. Texas lech. Wilkes. FOOTBALL TICKET RESALE MICHIGAN UNION 1st Floor SATURDAY 10-12 Sorry, no student tickets hE STUDIENT PRINCE a concert performance featuring.. . UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB and THE MICHIGAN CHAMBER ENSEMBLE SOLOISTS: Eva Likova Willis Patterson John McCollum Antonio Perez{ James Berg Ira Zook performing: BERNSTEIN TCHAIKOVSKY nVORAk' GIMA:TrFA -f TO A FULL 20" BOTTOM IN TESE WASH 'N WEAR NO-IRON HOPSACK DRESS FLARES. COME ACROSS HANDSOMELY IN A \'D BELT-LOOP WESTERN POCKET VERSION. BLACK, GREY, BRONZE OR AVOCAD(I) SIZES 29-36 WAIST; ASSORTED INSEAMS AT $10. OTHER FARAH PATTERNED FLARES FROM $8-$i2. CONTROL DATA wIll be interviewing MICHIGAN grads, October7 Look into all the unique opportunities with the world leader in powerful computers - Control Data. If you're an engineering, math, technical or computer science grad, it's an opening that will let you move ahead in a young, aggressive, challenging envi- ronment. It's the place to grow with 100% tuition refund for graduate work, special MBA and MSEE programs, Management, Technical and Professional Seminars. It's time to use your ideas, as you take on new responsibilities. Check out the opportunities with Control Data. Talk to our representative visiting your campus. Your placement office will reserve time for you. Or simply write or phone: John H. Carstens College Relations, Dept. CN Control Data Corporation 8100 34th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440 Phone: 612/888-5555