Wednesday, October 14, 1970
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
Wednesday, October 4, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven
McNally
flattens
Reds
BALTIMORE 0P) - Baltimore's'
Dave McNally became the f i r s t
pitcher in World Series history
to hit a grand slam homer, and
vwith additional support from the
. Robinson boys, cruised to a 9-3
victory over Cincinnati yester-
day in the third game of the 1970
classic.
The victory sent the Orioles into
ia 3-0 lead in the series and
brought them within one victory
of sweeping the best-of-seven set
with the Reds, a feat they ac-
Scomplished just five years ago
}'against the Los Angeles Dodgers.
McNally, a cunning left hander
. who will be 28 at the end of this
month, hit his grand slam in the-
sixth inning as the Orioles
lengthened their lead to 8-1, but
he had to share honors in the
one-sided triumph.
u j For Baltimore had a host of
heroes, including the Robinson
x boys - Brooks and Frank - and
two other lights in the star-stud-
dad Baltimore line-up, Don Bu-
ford and Paul Blair.
°........" X Brooks Robinson started t h e
Associated Press Orioles on the way to the ;victory
ing catch of Cincinnati Reds' with a two-run first inning double
-day's World Series game. It is off Tony Cloninger, doubled again
and have made him baseball's in the sixth and sparkled in the
field. Frank Robinson broke an
nson hit a two run double yes- 0-for-9 slump with two singles
and a homer.
- _ Buford also collected a homer
in the 10-hit Baltimore outburst
son and playoff games, got him-
self in trouble in the first inning
dailyjwwhen he walked Buford leading
off.
Two outs later, 35-year-old
Frank Robinson stepped to the
plate hitless in nine trips, a n d
still somewhat upset by a com-
NIGHT EDITOR: ment from Cincinnati Manager
RICK CORNFELD Sparky Anderson suggesting he
was in the twilight of his career.
He immediately ripped a single to
reliever Wayne Granger into the right and, when Blair walked on
left field bleachers as a crowd of a full count, Brooks Robinson,
51,773 gave him a standing, shout- the 33-year-old third baseman
ing ovation. who was the hero of the first
It was only the 12th time that a game triumph with a homer, drove
grand slam homer had been hit in a double to left center field for
the World Series: - and marked two runs.
the first time a pitcher had man- iNahe Restsec hen Hrau
aged to do it. McNally was touched for a run
aged todo it.in the Reds' second when. H a I
But it was only the trimming for McRae singled and rookie short-
the Orioles, who streaked to an stop Dave Concepcion singled
amazing 17th straight victory in around a force out. Contributing
a season-ending streak that now to the run, however, was the fact
has covered the last 11 regular that Frank Robinson's throw
season games, three playoff tri- home on the play seemed to hit
umphs over Minnesota and start- a rock; skipping by catcher Andy
ling .three victories over the Reds. Etchebarren.
That left the Orioles in posi- McNally did not allow another
tion to clinch the series today and hit until after he had increased
become only the third team in
history to sweep the Series more the score with his grand slam, re-
than once. At the same time, the tiring 10 men in order until the
Reds are faced with the pros- Reds broke through again in the
pect of coming back from an 0-3 seventh inning.
deficit, which never has been done
in World Series history.
The Orioles, who came from LIKES MADDOX:
behind 3-0 and 4-0 deficits for one
run victories in the first a n d
second game at Cincinnati, chang - W il am s
ed their strategy in the Memorial
Stadium opener by quickly scor-
ing two runs in the first inning. --- ..- '-' --
BALTIMORE THIRD BASEMAN Brooks Robinson makes a div
Johnny Bench's vicious line drive to end the sixth inning in yester
plays like these that have marked Robinson's play in the Series
premier third baseman. In addition to his sparkling fielding, Robi
terday.
NORTHWESTERN GETS VOTE!
-Associated Press
WINNING PITCHER Dave McNally is congratulated by teammate
Brooks Robinson after yesterday's Baltimore victory. The Orioles
went three up over the Cincinnati Reds' and could clinch a World
Series sweep today.
Blue snatch sixth in poll
and Blair chipped in with three
singles.
McNally, meanwhile, limited the
Reds to four hits until his slam
put the game out of reach,
McNally, a 24-game winner dur-
ing the regular season, joined a
By The Associated Press USC, catapulted back into the top'
On the strength of their 29-0 ten following a one week hiatus.
victory over Purdue, Michigan The Trojans, 24-14 losers to Stan-
climbed to the sixth spot in the ford, fell from number four to the
weekly Associated Press football 11 spot.
poll. The only major change from Ohio State remained first, but
last week involved two Pacific saw its lead cut by Texas and
Eight teams, Stanford .and South- Notre Dame, which ranked two
ern California. and three respectively. Texas
The Indians, after shocking blasted Oklahoma, 41-9, a n d
Ruggers squeeze b
tough Chicago squad
,rll -- !- --- - - - --- - -- - I I . I .
tmoved to within 19 points of the Iec circle when he came up Cloninger, a 30-year-old right-
Buckeyes, while the Irish ad- in the sixth with the bases load- hander who failed to complete a
vanced on the power of a 29-0 ed and tagged a 2-2 pitch from start in 19 previous regular sea-
whitewash of Michigan State.
Besides the Wolverines. fourtfl
ranked Mississippi and numberP
five Nebraska each jumped up one"
spot to fill the gap left by USC.,
Among other schools receiving CHAPTER ONE
votes was Northwestern, which It was a dark and stormy night . . . the umbrellas were raised
rolled over tough Illinois Satur- high over the heads bounding across campus, the galoshes were slish-
day, 48-0. T h e Northwestern sloshing through the mud on the Diag where the tree used to be.
steamroller has compiled a record CHAPTER TWO
of 1-3 this year.
Deep in the bowels of the Chemistry Bldg., the sequel' to the
2.1 Texas 13 4-0 712 Manhattan Project was being plotted by two University grad students.
3. Notre Dame 4 4-0 666 CHAPTER THREE
4. Mississippi 4-0 47 Meanwhile, high atop South Quad, people were coming together,
5. Nebraska 1 4-0-i 473
6. Michigan 1 4-0 383 ever closer, drawn by the bond of Griddie Pic'kings intoa g iant orgy
WASHINGTON R) - Manager
Ted Williams said yesterday he
would not have made the trade
that sent the left side of his
Washington Senators' infield and
two hurlers to Detroit for pitcher
Denny McLain and three others.
"This was not my trade," he
said. "It looks now that he gave
up more than he should."
Williams referred to Senators
owner Bob Short who negotiated
the trade that was announced in
Cincinnati last Friday 'by Base-
ball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.
NHL Standings
East Division
regrefts
In addition to McLain,
ators received veteran th
man Don Wert, infielder
er Elliott Maddox and
Norm McRae. In return, t
get third baseman Aureli
guez, shortstop Ed Brink
pitchers Joe Colemana
Hannan.
"I wasn't 100 per cent f
Williams told newsmen. "I
disappointed to have our.
infielders leave our club.'
Asked if he thought th
tors, who finished last
American League East
this year, were a better c
the trade, Williams replie
"At this point, I, rea
say but I didn't think so
ever you give up the left
that you hurt."
Even though he said h
too happy with the tra
liams had some complim
the three players that can
with McLain, especially N
"You're going to hea
him," he said. "I like him
Then, almost philosoph
added: "These things ha
of working out."
Williams said he didn'
ion any problem with
lems with anybody," Willi
in reply to a question.
"I was a ballplayer for
and I try to handle myx
ers like I wanted to be
I give them hell when
McLain deal
the Sen- they need it, but I also give them
ird base- a pat on the back."
-outfield- "I sympathize with him," .said
pitcher Williams who has met his n-e w
he Tigers pitcher only once, during the 1968
o Rodri- All-Star Game, and has not talk-
man and ed to him since the trade. "This
and Jim guy has got to have been under
a lot of pressure."
or it all,"
I'm really ,
best two NatS acuife
he Sena- a c
Division
lub after
ad: , BALTIMORE (AP) - Washing-
lly can't ton owner Bob Short said 1 as t
i. When- night he has assigned a player t(.
side like the Philadelphia Phillies for the
1'right to negotiate for contraversial
le wasn't Curt Flood.
de, Wil- Flood sat out the 1970 season
cents for after his trade from St. Louis to
me along Philadelphia while he sued base-
Maddox. ball for a million dollars, charging
ar from the reserve clause violated his
ni.1 constitutionals rights. He lost the
ically, he suit in 'U.S. District Court in New
ve a way York, but appealed to higher
courts.
By JOEL GREER fine run by the Chicago centers. 7. Air Force 5-0 334
The Michigan ruggers proved The trend of the game almost 8. Auburn 4-0 329
they could also play rugby this turned Chicago's way but Michi- Stanford 4-1 28
past weekend as they defeated one gan's fleet winger Ron Smith 11. so. california 3-1-1 194
of the nation's top teams. scored a picturesque try. 12. Arizona state 4-0 122
13. Colorado 3-1 i112,
In a spirited performance, the Smith scored another try on a 14. Tennessee 3-1 90
Michigan Blues edged the power- fine burst down the sidelines to 15, Louisiana state 3-1 53
ful Chicago Lions 21-16 Satur- end Michigan's scoring. 16. Georgia Tech 4-1 19
day. The Michigan Golds came out 17. Texas Tech 4-1 17
18. Missouri 3i-2 15
The Blues, though crippled with on the short end of a 16-8 score 19. Tie Houston 3 1 14
hijuries, turned in a great team as injuries finally caught up with UCLA 3-2 14
performance as they swarmed all the ruggers. Others receiving votes, listed alpha-
over the Lions. Chicago has many On Sunday Michigan limped to beticaly: Alabama, Florida, Kansas,
individual stars but Michigan's Bowling Green only to leave with Diego State, south Carolina, Toledo,
overall play, diluted that advant- an 8-8 tie. Tulane, West Virginia.
age.
"Michigan was extremely agile
in the loose," explained Hank Lu- uI
kaski, president of the club. "They I 1 iKI S WII1.l D AIeIer
were always in position to grab
the loose balls."
Chicago grabbed an early 8-0 radley Barnett injured
lead before Michigan began toy
roll. Possession changed rapidly in
the loose while Chicago maintain- NEW YORK - The New York Bulls bash Rockets
ed sole possession in the scrums Knicks began defense of their Na-{
and line-outs. stional Basketball Association title CHICAGO - Bob Love and Chet
The first break of the game last night by turning back the Walker each scored 28 points,
came when the Blues' Dave Thom- Boston' Celtics 114-107 but suffer- pacing the Chicago Bulls to a
as blocked a kick inside the Lions' ed a couple of injuries. 111-96 victory over the San Diego
25-yard line. Bill Bradley limped off near Rockets yesterday in a National
Michigan wing-forward B i11 the end with a pulled hamstring Basketball Association s e a s o n
Schnure covered the ball in the muscle and Dick Barnett got a opener {.
end zone for the try. Steve Chap- finger in his eye in the third per- Rudy Tomjanovich scored four
man converted to cut Chicago's iod and sat out the rest of the points i his pro debut.
lead to 8-5. game complaining of "double vis- San Diego's high-scoring Elvm
The Blues udas Ce- n.,, Hayes was held to six points in
land Child gained possession from the first half and sat out the third
lan Child gaine posession yrds: The Knicks, led by Willis Reed's quarter before finishing with 14
a loose-ruck to gallop 20 yards 35 points and 16 rebounds over- points.
unopposed. Chapman converted powered the Celtics in a 42-27 The Bulls, leading 56-45 at half-
giving Michigan a 10-8 lead they second quarter to take a 71-54 time, opened up a 27-point lead
Shortly thereafter, Terry Lar i- halftime lead. late in the third quarter behind
move's kick to the Chicago goal But the Celtics, with John Hav- Walker's 12-point output.
line was also fumbled and Michi- licek, who finished with 31 points, -
gan again gained possession in leading the way, got within two
the loose. This time it was Bob points - 107-105 - with 1:55 to
Jagunish who scampered in for play.
the score. But Walt Frazier, who had 21 SPECIAL SALJ
The conversion was unsuccess- points and seven assists, hit a re-
ful and the half ended 13-8. bound basket for the Knicks, halt-
The second half began with Chi- ing the Celtic threat.
cago closing the gap to 13-11. The Cazzie Russell scored 16 as a 5 Who-Tommy
unconverted try was made by a replacement for Bradley. -
CHAPTER FOUR
Suddenly, a sharp sound broke the stillness of the foggy Ann,
Arbor evening. Sirens shrieked; students screamed; administrators'
laughed with glee.
CHAPTER FIVE
The holocaust came. The holocaust went. Tipping its hat as it
went through the door, it watched the steel and bricks crumble into
nothingness.
CHAPTER SIX
In the quiet of the dark and stormy night, a student slowly
munched the last slice of a Cottage Inn pizza. He alone among the
masses got his picks in by midnight Friday, and he alone was left to
inhabit the naked earth.
1. Michigan State at MICHIGAN 1 11. Rutgers at Delaware
W L T Pts..
Montreal 2 0 0
Boston 1 0 0
Buffalo 1 0 0
Detroit 1 C 0
Vancouver 1 2 0
New York 0 1 0
Toronto 0 1 0
West Division
St. Louis 2 0 0
Chicago 1 0 0
Los Angeles 1 0 0
Minnesota 0 1 0
Philadelphia 1 1 0
Pittsburgh 0 1 0
Oakland _ 0
4
2
2
2
2
0
0
4
2
2
0
GF GA
6 4
7 3
11 14
7 10
1 3
3 5
5
3
0
3
1
4
1
1
3
2
10
Yesterday's Games
Montreal 4, Detroit 3
Only game scheduled
Today's Games
St. Louis at Toronto
Buffalo at New York
Boston at Los Angeles
Vancouver at Chicago
Only games scheduled
't envis-
McLain.
ams said
25 years
ballplay-
treated.
I think
(pick score)
2. Indiana at Illinois
3. Purdue at Iowa
4. Minnesota at Ohio State
5. Northwestern at Wisconsin
6. Notre Dame at Missouri
7. Alabama at Tennessee
8. Georgia Tech at Auburn
9. William and Mary at VMI
10. Oklahoma at Colorado
12. Army at Virginia
13. Duke at North Carolina State
14. New Mexico St. at New Mexico
15. Texas-El Paso at Colorado St.
16. UCLA at California
17. Columbia at Yale
18. Oregon State at Houston
19. Vanderbilt at Georgia
20. Middle Tennessee at Murray
State
HOMECOMING '70
DO IT:
-FRI., OCT. 23
PARADE
r
r-
lI
STUDENT ACTIVISM
A World Wide Phenomenon
PEP RALLY
STUDENT B00K SERVICE
OCT. 24
I
Daily Official Bulletin
(Continued from Page 2)
Priorities in Criminal Justice, B. Bo-
tein, "Diversion of Certain Cases and
Offenders from the Criminal Justice
System": 100 Hutchins Hall, 4:15 p.m.
Comptuer Lecture: Prof. Carnahan,
The rEMV1 360/67 Computer and the
MTS," Nat. Sci. Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Museum of Paleontology, Geology and
Mineralogy and Sigma Xi - E. C. Case
Memorial Lecture: H. E. Wright, U. of
Minnesota. "Man's Modification of the
Landscape - a Paleoceologic Study":
'Rackham Amph., 8 p.m.
The Stanley Quartet: E. Grzesnikow-
ski, violin; Gustave G. Rosseels, vio-
lin; R. Courte, viola and J. Jelinek,
cello. Rackham Lecture Hall, 8 p.m.
Professional Theatre Program: "In
the Matter of J. Robert Oppenheimer,"
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m.
General Notices
The Hostory 331 Make-up Exam, on
Thurs.. Oct. 15, 7 p.m., Rm. 1025. An-
gell Hall.
All students in School of Education
(undergrad.): Preclassification for Win-
ter Term 1971 in progress to Nov. 25.
Pick up material in 200 School of Ed.
Bldg. Early registration, Dec. 18. Those
who advance classify and do not early
register will lose reserve places and
must reclassify at Waterman Gym in
January.
AGAINST THE WAR !
D - acn c ..- rr w - nDn r("
I , x
OVER 25000 LP'S. OVER 300 LABELSIN WSTOWCK
M,