9' nke NEW YORK (AP)-Lou Piniella drilled a dramatic two-out single in the 1f inning, scoring Roy White with the winning run as the New York Yankees b4Dnced from behind for a 4-3 victory ur Los Angeles in yesterday's rain ild$yed fourth game of the 1978 World / PINIELLA 'S RBI SINGLE WINS IT es drop LA in tenth,4-3 The Michigan Daily-Sunday, October 15, 1978-Page 11 LOS ANGELES NEW YORK ab r h bi ab r h bi Lopes 2b........... Russell ss............. Smith rf ............ Garvey lb.......... Cey A3.............. Baker If .. ...... Monday dh.......... North cf ............ Yeager c.............. Davalillo ph ........... Grote c................. 4 5 4 4 4 4 2 4 3 0 1 o 0 o 2 0 0 0 0 o i p; 0 0 0 o i o o 0 0 1 1 a o 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 3 Blair cf ............. Rivers ph .... ...... White If ............ . Munson c.... ........ Jackson dh......... Piniella rf.......... Nettles 3b.......... Chambliss lb ......... Stanley 2b.......... Spencer ph........ Doyle2b........... lDent ss ............. Total........,......... Los Angeles starter Tommy John was nursing a 3-2 lead built on Reggie Smith's three-run homer in the fifth when Paul Blair opened the Yankees' eighth with a single. Terry Forster relieved John, and White sacrificed the runner to second. That brought up Munson, captain of the Yankees. Forster got ahead on the count at 0-2, one of the strikes a foul ball that smashed off Munson's leg so hard that it rolled all the way to shortstop. On the next pitch, Munson doubled in- side third base for the tying run. AFTER JACKSON was hit by a pitch, the 21-year-old Welch-who had saved the Dodgers' second-game vic- tory-relieved again. He retired Piniella on a pop fly, then struck out Graig Nettles, ending the rally. Then the game settled down to a duel of relievers with Welch of the Dodgers and Gossage of the Yankees matching fastballs as the contest spun into extra innings. The Yankees got back in the game with two runs in the sixth against John, helped along by a bizarre play in- volving Dodgers shortstop Bill Russell. WITH ONE OUT, White singled to center and Munson walked on a 3-2 pit- ch. Jackson followed with a single to right, scoring White with the first New York run. The hit extended Jackson's streak of driving in at least one run to eight consecutive World Series games, tying the all-time record held y Lou Gehrig. Then, with the score 3-1 and runners at first and second, Piniella lined a shot near second base. Russell gloved the ball for a moment and it seemed like a sure double play with Munson trapped off second. BUT RUSSELL dropped the ball. ie recovered in time to step on second, forcing Jackson, and it seemed he still might complete the double play with a throw to first. 4 a 3 3I But the throw was low and struck Jackson-who had only gone a few feet off first base-in the right thigh. It bounced away, into foul territory, allowing Munson to score. The Dodgers argued that Jackson had interfered with the throw, but the 2 0 fl. 0 {1 0 0 0 0 4 M 0 0 Total................. 35 Los Angeles.................................................. 000 New York .....................................................0)14 002 000 WlO Los Angeles IP John ...................................................... 7 Forster. ........ ........................................ W elch L, 0-1 ....... ... .................................. 2i New York Figueroa ...................................................5 Tidrow . .. ........................................... 3 Gossage W, 1.0 .................. ..........2 11 It 63 1 0 2 1 I I 0-3 1-4 ISO 2 0 3 4 : S 2 # } # 0 0 ! 1 Et 1 2 4 2 ALL YOU CANUAY EVERY SUNDAY ITALIAN BUFFET . $3.95 0 .0.".. EVERY MONDAY SPAGHETTI .......... $2.50 INCLUDES: Huge Salad Bar with over 30 items 2 Home Made Soups umpires did not allow the protest. It was ruled a fielder's choice with an error on Russell. Until the fifth, John and New York starter Ed Figueroa were locked in a scoreless game.. '- - ea-*" DOWNTOWN 11 4E. Washington U.A: ..I. tC _ " " MHTPF PR ESEN T M A RSG '4 # ..; [AP Photo LOU PINIELLA, second from right, is congratulated by Catfish Hunter after the Yankee rightfielder singled home Roy White in the tenth inning to give New York 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the fourth game of the World Series last night. Also pictured are Yankee coach Gene Michaels and designated hitter Reggie Jackson. The victory by New York evened up this year's series at two games apiece. TEAM WINS FIFT H, 5-3 Clubbers clip EMU. By BOB EMORY Special to The Daily YPSILANTI - The Michigan women's field hockey team snapped a 3-3 tie with a pair of goals in the waning minutes of the game as they came on to upend a feisty Eastern Michigan squad 5-3 yesterday at Eastern's Bowen Field. It was the third victory in a row for the Wolverines, who just last -Thursday bumped off defending state champion Central Michigan by a 2-1 inargin in a game played up in Mt. Pleasant. It was the first time Michigan bas ever beaten Central in its six-year varsity history. Yesterday's game, played in the brisk morning air, was not a classic ;display of field hockey as both teams were sluggish at the start, often overruning the ball and missing on several good opportunities to score. "I think we might have had a small letdown after beating Central," said head coach Phyllis Ocker. "When Eastern scored the tying goal, I thought :we might really come down, but they hung in there and I was very pleased .,about that." The Hurons trailed two different times before Sandy Darrow tied the score at 3-3 with a goal midway through the second half. But four minutes ::later Alexandra Callam fired a long pass down field and Dea Mazzetta snuck .hrough the Huron defense as she notched the winning goal, her third score fthe year. That goal seemed to deflate Eastern's momentum, as halfback Mary ;'Hibbard was able to deflect a weak shot past EMU netminder Sue Plecha ;only one minute later. Jean McCarthy, Alexandra Callam and her sister Mary scored the other goals for the Wolverines, who are off to their best start ever with a 5-2 record on the year. F- 2 Wa IA NA N H" Z WA NA N- H Za W 0A STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS Seeoud Se DOWN VEST 2 outside zip pockets 2 inside pockets high jacket collar long bock $24 406 E. iberty-663-6771 1 '/2 blocks West of State St. STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS AYlE (Re1 BROWN (De.} GE TS CI C m z 4 C v z -4 C v z 4 NA CANDI DATE! Wed. OCT 18 30PM Pendleton Room MICH UNi * 1 C\n v.* Actionr ..::".. O n . E n erg y "... The Greatest Challenge For America's Future . . ." AN INTENSIVE EFFORT TO DEVELOP ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES IS CRUCIAL TO OUR ECONOMY... OUR SECURITY.. . OUR ENTIRE FUTURE. Congressman Pursell is a leader in developing the new energy sources needed to meet this challenge. As a member of the House Science and Technology Committee, Carl was instrumental in securing the first committee approval for directly funding civilian laser fusion energy research. In both of his first two years in Congress, Carl successfully sponsored amendments to intensify fusion energy research, bringing our country closer to a vast new form of energy, and particularly aiding important research at KMS Fusion of Ann Arbor and the University of Michigan. A new Pursell bill proposes a comprehensive, long-range plan for rapidly developing new energy resources, including fusion, solar, geothermal, biomass and innovative uses of conventional fuels. k PURSELL HIS LEADERSHIP AND ABILITY ARE MAKING A REAL DIFFERENCE IN SHAPING OUR NATION'S ENERGY POLICY .