age 8-Saturday, October 14, 1978-The Michigan Daily NEW YORK PLAYS CATCH UP; SERIES NOW 2-1 Nettk NEW YORK (AP) - Third baseman raig Nettles dazzled the Los Angeles- )odgers with four brilliant defensive iays, and Thurman Munson and leggie Jackson broke open a tight lame in the seventh inning, leading the few York Yankees to a 5-1 victory in ast night's third game of the 1978 World eries. RON GUIDRY, ace left-hander of he Yankees staff, battled Los Angeles n a night when he didn't have his best - - 9 1 sgoi pitches, but he hurled New York to its first victory in the best-of-seven series. The Dodgers won the first two games at home. Ed Figueroa will pitch for New York against Tommy John of the Dodgers in Saturday's fourth game here. Nettles brought back memories of the glove work of Baltimore's Brooks Robinson in the 1970 World Series against Cincinnati with some miraculous stops that short-circuited len glove sav( threebodgers threats. TWICE WITH the bases loaded, Net- tles gloved shots that seemed sure doubles past third base and turned them into harmless forceouts, bailing Guidry out of jams and protecting a 2-1 Yankee lead. Then, in the seven, Munson and Jackson - who had failed the Yankees in a clutch ninth-inning showdown in Game 2- delivered run-scoring singles that helped New York build a comfor- table lead. Guidry struggled throughout, allowing at least one baserunner in every inning and walking a season-high seven batters. He surrendered eight hits and managed only four strikeouts, but he left 11 Los Angeles runners stranded - thanks mostly to his third baseman. NETTLES BEGAN dominating this game in the third inning. Bill North had opened the frame with a walk and stole second on the first pitch to Steve Yeager. Then North advanced to third on Yeager's ground ball to shortstop. s Yank Davey Lopes lined to Nettles for the second out, but Bill Russell legged out a single to shortstop, barely beating the throw to first as North scored the only Dodgers run. Then Reggie Smith sent a shot down the third base line. Nettles backhanded the ball and threw to first for the in- ning's third out. With Russell running on the two-out play, had the ball gotten past Nettles, it might have meant a Lot- Angeles run. Nettles cost the Dodgers more than one run in the fifth and sixth innings. Ds leers top State, 6-3 5-1 By BRIAN MILLER Special to The Daily EAST LANSING-John Olver's fluke oal at 6:03 of the second period proved o be the game winner as the Michigan ockey team defeated the Spartans of 4ichigan State in exhibition action, 6-3, t Munn Arena last night. The Michigan right winger scored his oal from behind the net as he blanked n an attempted centering pass off a partan defenseman's skate. That goal rave the Wolverines a 4-2 lead as cap- ian Mark Miller, Dan Lerg and Bill heeler had scored earlier. The Spartans pulled within one, 4-3, fter two periods but Gordie Hampson and defenseman Dave Brennan scored to put the game out of reach. It was obvious from the play on the ice thattthis was only an exhibition,ras neither team looked particularly sharp. However, the Wolverines highly- touted freshamn Terry Cullen was out- standing. It was fancy stick-handling by Cullen that set up the Wolverines final goal. The Michigan center skated around three Spartans, getting off a fine shot on goal. Although his shot did not go in, it was his centering pass off the rebound that enabled Brennan to score.- Michigan opens the regular seasgn at Yost Ice Arena Friday night against Bowling Green. WITH THE Yankees still nursing a 2- 1 lead built on a first-inning home rin by Roy White and Bucky Dent's RBI grounder in the secondi the Dodgers made their first concentrated run at Guidry in the fifth. Yeager walked with one out, the fifth base on balls Guidry allowed. Lopes followed with a single to left, moving the runner to second. Guidry got Russell on a pop fly, but then Smith sent a shot into Nettles' neighborhood: The third baseman knocked the ball down behind the base, holding Smith to a single on what seemed at least a two- base hit. Now, though, Los Angeles had the bases loaded with cleanup man Steve Garvey at bat. Again the ball was hit to third and again Nettles made a brilliant stop and turned the hard shot into an inning-ending forceout. IN THE SIXTH, the Dodgers went shopping for runs in the Nettles' area again, and again it turned out to be a big mistake. With one out, Dusty Baker and Lee Lacy singled. North flied to left, but fir- st Baker and then White made blunders on the play. At first, Baker went half- way to third on the hit-and-run play before stopping and retreating. White, instead of throwing to third, threw to second. By then, Baker had tagged up and advanced to third on the play. MARX AT MICHIGAN? (A SERIES) University staff members discuss how Marx relates to their work. MONDAY, Oct. 16-8:00 p.m. PROFESSOR JOEL SAMOFF Dept. of Political Science at GUILD HOUSE, 802 Monroe Series sponsored by: Guild House Office of Ethics & Religion, P.A.C. A FULL SERVICE MEXICAN RESTAURANT with DANCING NIGHTLY presents Cisco's Disco Ann Arbor's Premier Discoteque 611 CHURCH ST.-NEAR SOUTH UNIVERSITY 995-5955 PINCH-HITTER Manny Mota s /walked on four pitches to load the bases once.more. Now Lopes tried Nettles again with a blistering shot that just about duplicated Garvey's ball an in- }' . " ning earr . Nettles flashed to his right, gloved the ball behind the base, whirled and fired to second for the rally-killing forceout. AP PhotoAn inning later, the Yankees gave YANKEE LEFTFIELDER Roy White slams a Don Sutton pitch into the stands in the first inning of the World Series Game Guidry some insurance, rallying for No. 3 last night. The homer gave New York a 1-0 lead over the Dodgers. Ghrdryuss SAMEOLDERORSIN107-105LS three runs. SAME OLD ERRORS IN 107-1 05 LOSS I Nets pop Pistons in debut By ALAN FANGER Special to The Daily PONTIAC-The Detroit Pistons may have ushered in their new 1978 NBA season with a new coach and a new arena but their style of play had the sloppiness of yesteryear in a 107-105 loss to the lowly New Jersey Nets. A crowd of 13,699 watched the Pistons drop their Pontiac Silverdome debut under new coach Dick Vitale. Like so many times in the past, the Pistons beat themselves by committing careless tur.novers, shooting poorly Ifrom all parts of the court and permit- ting the Nets to get postion on key inside shots. The statistics bare out such a poor performance. The Pistons managed to connect on but 41 per cent of their floor shots and turned the ball over 29 times. Both teams started sluggishly although the Nets managed to make a few inside shots which propelled them to a 28-19 first quarter lead. Detroit regained its shooting touch in the second stanza, hitting a respectable 48 per cent from the field. But Bernard King and John William- son continued to penetrate the Piston defense, and their efforts kept the Nets on top, 52-46. Former Michigan star guard Rickey Green, acquired only five days ago, shifted the Piston offense into high gear, as Detroit even the score at 75-75 after three periods. However, Williamson and King were able to double-handily vault New Jer- sey into a 10 point 95-85 lead with six minutes left. Refusing to play dead, Bob Lanier went on a scoring rampage and shot the Pistons back into a 101-101 tie with un- der two minutes left. The two teams exchanged buckets and the Pistons brought the ball down court with a chance to take the lead. But. in a most ironic play, newly acquired guard Kevin Porter, recently re-acquired from the Nets, was called for charging into Eric Money, who the Pistons had sent to the Nets in ex- change for Porter. Money dropped the two ensuing free throws, giving the Nets the game. Detroit's loss overshadowed a record 21 point fourth quarter performance by Lanier, who earned game honors with a total of 38 points. Williamson led New Jersey scorers with 35 points while King added 25. Johns, -Whites, Chassis ...0 "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 Probably Dr. Campbell Morgan was one of the past Generation's greatest Preachers and Teachers. "Repetition", he said, "is exceeding effective and fruitful in education and teaching. It is said that John Wesley's Father once remarked to M rs. Wesley: "Think you told that child the same thing 20 times!" "Maybe so, but he did not learn it on the 19th." the English speaking peoples, yea, and all man- kind owe Mrs.Wesley a debt of gratitude for the results of her boys John and Charles.J The following is a repetition and reprint of a recent article in this Column which as a result of recent Christmas Mail Confusion failed to get in some papers it was due - glad for the correction it makes as well for its repetition. "YE ARE MY WITNESSES!" Isaiah 43:10. Again "YE ARE MY WITNESSES!" So spake Christ in Luke 24:48 just as He was about to ascend back to Heaven. in 2nd Chronicles 16:9 The Spirit of God says: "FOR THE EYES OF GOD RUN TO AND FRO THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE EARTH, TO SHOW HIMSELF STRONG IN THE BEHALF OF THEM WHOSE HEART IS PERFECT TOWARDS HIM!" May I ask what does the Lord see when running around your whereabouts to see what sort of Witness you bear these days. Have you taken the vows and joined some Evangelical Protestant Christian Church? If so, have you taken heed to Christ's instructions where He said: "TAKE MY YOKE UPON YOU, AND LEARN OF ME!" Taken heed sincerely enough to know, to learn, to strive to testify and establish "the things of Christ!" If not, and you are unwilling to sincerely undertake to carry out His Instructions, this scribe would advise you to go and resign your Church membership and get out! "FORBEAR THEE FROM MEDDLING WITH GOD!" All of us who are striving to be sincere Christians should give attention to "The Cleansing of Christ's Church" begin- ning with ourselves! In the Gospel of John 13:8 Christ said: "IF I WASH THEE NOT, THOU HAST NO PART WITH ME!" It appears that most of us are afraid to criticize or kick the lawless out of the Church. Someone has said the Church has gotten so evil and weak and run down she Is not strong enough "to take a bath!" Did not The Apostle Paul speaking by inspiration say: "DELIVER SUCH A ONE TO SATAN FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF THE FLESH, THAT THE SPIRIT MIGHT BE SAVED IN THE DAY OF LORD JESUS!" - 1st Corinthians 5:5. We now quote Matthews 22:11-14: "AND WHEN THE KING CAME IN TO SEE THE GUESTS, HE SAW THERE A MAN WHICH HAD NOT ON A WEDDING GARMENT: AND HE SAID UNTO HIM, FRIEND, HOW CAME THOU IN HITHER NOT HAVING A WEDDING GARMENT?'AND HE WAS SPEECHLESSI' THEN SAID THE KING TO THE SERVANTS, BIND HIM HAND AND FOOT, AND TAKE HIM AWAY, AND CAST HIM INTO OUTER DARKNESS: THERE SHALL BE WEEPING AND GNASHING OF TEETH. FOR MANY ARE CALLED, BUT FEW CHOSEN!" "BE READY WHEN HE COMES AGAIN, HE IS COMING AGAIN SO SOON!"I SCORES NBA Philadelphia 110, Los Angeles 102 Washington 117, New Orleans 101 Houston 111, New York 107 Cleveland 115, Boston 101 New Jersey 107, Detroit 105 N1HL Atlanta 3, Washington 3 World Series Game Three New York 5. Los Angeles t PONTIAC I T'S AMAZING the job the Detroit Pistons did last night in pulling off the first professional basketball game in the Pontiac Silverdome. Managing partner Bill Davidson, the thrust behind the Piston's move from their Detroit home of Cobo Arena to this football stadium managed to find a way to convert the Detroit Lion's 80,000-seat football arrangement into a com- fortable 22,000-seat basketball arena. rle didso by tucking the new $68,000 floor into the southeast corner of the stadium, erecting two sections of portable seats and utilizing what is repor- ted to he the largest commercial theatrical backdrop known in this country at the 50-yard line of the football field. I won't go as far as to say that the Pistons made it through the opening night without noticable flaws. Much like a new house has leaky plumbing, nicked walls and an abundance of dirt from the construction, so too did the Pistons have their opening night problems. The most noticable hazard that fans fought were the skimpy aisleways on the main floor. When two people tried to walk next to one another enroute to their seats, they cut off the traffic coming from the other direction. But much to the credit of the first night's fans, most of the paying customers were patient. Another objection I found in the arena set-up is that those who forked out the eight dollars to sit in the portable seats erected along one end-line and on adjacent sideline were forced to take a long hike up to the concession level to get some food or use the bathrooms. I lost track of just how many steps there are to climb when the numbers reached 35. Port-a-johns and concession tables were temporarily installed in the outer concourse for those in the high-priced seats. This may have been done for convenience, but it created the look of a construction zone. It didn't help matters to have three fork-lift trucks next to the johns. Yet, for the most part, the reaction among fans at halftime was that the Pistons might have a charce to turn a profit now that they have moved to the Silverdome. This crowd I speak of is drastically changed from the one which used to take in the Cobo-era Pistons. Gone is the dominance of disco outfits and high-heeled shoes on most of the women. Not as many men were decked out in satin leisure suits last night, but arrived in more conservative business suits. There is a reason for all this. You see, the crowd at last night's Piston game was predominantly white. It was the Birmingham-Bloomfield crowd that supported the ballclub last night. This is exactly what the Pistons hoped for when they announced their move-the financial support of the suburbs. The argument for not supporting the Pistons at Cobo was that Detroit is not safe at night. Well, now the more generally affluent suburbanites must feel that Pontiac is safe, as they turned out in record numbers to the tune of 13,688. P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 KEEP WARM in a HANDMADE SHEEPSKIN COAT Men's, women's, and children's sizes. PHOUSE OF 't IMPORTS MHWMS,9S M'ad Hatter'~s Tea Party ichigan StudentAr e ih?~y KaeIh.ai S tu vtCvnm t PRESENT O4 4 U-MD1 TC PARfTHENON GYROS The team has many things going for it right now. There is Dick Vitale, the enthusiastic coach who has vowed to bring Detroit a winner; there is curiosity among the fans to see I I l 1 11