Wednesday, October 2, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pae Nine Wednsda, Ocobe 2, 974THE ICHGAN AIL r --- Yanks nipped By The Associated Press :: .. . Louis last night and damaged M I L W A U K E E-George ilythe Cardinals' pennant hopes. Scott drove in the winning run b The loss dropped the Cardi- with a single up the middle in nals one game behind Pitts- the 10th inning last night, giv- 9 burgh in the National League ing the Milwaukee Brewers a m p o rIS East race, with one game re- 3-2 victory over New York and maining for each club. knocking the Yankees out of the NIGHT EDITOR Losing pitcher Bob Gibson race for the American League MARCIA MERKER had a two-hitter going into the East title. sixth when Bob Bailey led off The Yankees' loss gave the with a double to right center. division crown to the defend- down the victory with relief help He advanced to third when Ron ing champion Baltimore Ori- from Bob Reynolds in the ninth. Fairly grounded out to the in- oles, who beat Detroit 7-6 Reynolds survived a tense field and scored as Willie Davis Tuesday afternoon. It marks ninth inning. With two out, and bounced to short. the fifth time Baltimore has Ron LeFlore on third, Al Ka- taken the AL East title in the line took a called third strike, Reds ruined six years of division play. to end the game. ATLANTA - Buzz Capra Yankee starter Doc Medich* * * A,. SAM'S STORE for WINTER COATS and BOOTS! aa Sam's store 207 E. LIBERTY Phone: NO 3-861 1 112* I lost inta hearbreaking bid for his 24th victory, dropping his PiraETtes Iprevail record to 19-15. Milwaukee re- PITTSBURGH - Bob Robert- liever Tom Murphy (10-10) son's two-run homer in the picked up the win. eighth inning gave the Pitts- * * burgh Pirates a dramatic 6-5 Birds fly victory over the Chicago Cubs DETROIT - Slow - footed last night and one-game lead in DETRIT -Slow- foted the National League East race. Brooks Robinson chugged all Pittsburgh's victory cou- the way home from first base pled with St. Louis' 3-2 defeat on pinch-hitter Andy Etchebar- earlier at Montreal, clinched ren's double in the ninth inning, at least a tie for the Pirates. giving the Baltimore Orioles a The Pirates and Cardinals 7-6 victory over the Detroit Ti- each have one game to play gers yesterday and the AL East in the regular season. title. i Detroit relief ace John lii- With one away and Manny ler handed the Orioles their Sanguillen on first, Robertson eighth straight victory and stroked his 16th home run of eigth tratvic7orygands. the season off Cub reliever 15thin their last 17 games. D ave LaRoche (5-6). Pirates Grant Jackson, 6-4, nailed Dave Giusti, pitching the last two innings, received credit for his seventh win against five losses. * * sroppea uincinnati on tour hits last night, pitching the Atlanta Braves to a 7-1 victory and eliminating the Reds from con- tention for the National League West title. Capra raised his record to j 16-8 by setting down the hard- hitting Reds without a base hit for the first five innings. The Reds got their only run in the seventh when Dan Driessen walked and came home on Dave Concepcion's double. The loss, on the next-to-last day of the regular season, clinched the NL West title for Walter Alston and his Los An- geles Dodgers. * * * Dodgers dominate HOUSTON - Steve Garvey keyed two rallies, one with his I 200th hit of the season,to lead - the National League West champion Los Angeles Dodgers to an 8-5 victory over the Hous- ton Astros last night. Mike Marshall relieved win- ner Don Sutton aftersthe fifth and allowed four runs on two hits and four walks. Daily Photo by JOHN UPTON OHIO STATE TAILBACK Archie Griffin (45) had one of his tougher days of the season last year against the Michigan defense. Steve Strinko (59) was the menace in this case. Only a junior, Griffin is a leading candidate for this year's Heisman Trophy, awarded to the "top college football player in the nation." GRIFFIN HOLDS EDGE: lIwy seek H ei sman Cards shuffled Joen MONTREAL - Mike Jorgen- son's two-run homer in the eighth inning gave the Montreal Expos a 3-2 victory over St. By JEFF SCHILLER I In late November when' Thanksgiving and the Big Ten Athletic Directors gain promi- nence, college football writers select the Heisman Trophy re- cipient, supposedly the season's most outstanding player. Altho- gh writers label the se- lection procedure" a popularity contest," "a group of writers voting for local favorites," and "the culmination of a series of, national selling jobs," it is nonetheless a highlight of post- season hoopla. This year's race' shapes up as an interesting con- Johnny Wilson and the Michigan Stags take on the Saints in WHL action tonight at Yost Ice Arena. The game is one of several exhibitions for the Stags before they be- gin their inaugural season in Detroit. Student tickets are available. test due to the rash of upsets! which spawn and destroy can- didates weekly. SINCE MOST writers can only see a limited number of con- tenders in action, much of theI voting is based on second ' and information and regional bias.- For a player to stand a legiti-I mate c h a n c e, therefore, hej must gain national acclaim. One candidate who clearly merits that distinction is Ohio State sensation Archie Griffin. Griffin's major drawback, his junior status, was highli hted by Heisman voter John Hannan,1 Sports Editor of the Toledo Blade. "It's very tough to win .he' Heisman as a junior," Hmiinan said. "The last one to do it was! Roger Staubach in 1963, and he had a lousv senior year. I *hink there is a tendency to ;av'Grif- fin's got a chance °1axt year,' and in fact, I would exoect him to win it then unless he falls or not," Hannan said. "In addi- on his face before the season tion a lot depends on how Den- starts." ny plays on the coast this week- JIM TRIMBLE of the Fort end. A good game vould in- Worth Star Telegram stated fluence west coast writers.' flatly, "If they (OSU) go un- Southern California provides beaten, no one can challenge another "name" player in An- him (Griffin)." thony Davis. Though generally But other names also draw rated high, Davis' chanpes suf- national attention. Tom Clem- fer from the Trojans' opening ents of Notre Dame had a lot loss to Arkansas. Moreover, of pre-season fanfare and may# many writers question the va- be the subject of more indi- lidity of his superstar creden- vidualized publicity now that tials. Burdick was the most Irish national title hopes have critical, saying, "Davis i; just been virtually eliminated. not of that (Heisman) caliber." "Notre Dame candidates al- Almost everyone else no;ess- ways have a lot going for es a major drawback. Early: them," said Siler, explaining the contender David Humm of Ne- power of Notre Dame's publi-' braska must fight the 'niuryI city machine. "Since they get bug, while Pat Haden 6f USC so much national exnosure, they| and Condredge Hollow:1y of; can lose games and still be in, Tennessee have been plagued a position to boost their players.j by poor performances. Others When Paul Hornung won the mentioned include Pittsburgh'sI Heisman in 1956, Notre Dame Tony Dorsett, whom Hannan won two games all season. Itl calls "a fine back but only a; couldn't have been won by any- soph;" Oklahoma's Joe Wash-' one from another school with a ington, another underclassman record like that." who suffers from the S&ners" THE RAP ON Clements stems probationary status: Alabama's from his performance against Richard Todd, and West 'ir-a Purdue. As Arnold Burdick of ginia's D a n n y "Lightni;ig" the Syracuse Herald-Journal put Buggs. it, "The Purdue loss h'urts Clements badly. You jst can't throw three interceptions and lose and remain a legitimate! contender." Michigan quarterback Pennis r Franklin also presents strong credentials. Whether or not her will seriously challenge aenends' tnon a lot of hidden factors. 2 Sher called one major prob- lem Franklin faces, "Hks lack of national exposure due to thej fact that he has not app ared in a bowl game." Burdick questioned "whether he is snectacular or colorful! eno-gh, to attract votes from other regions." "A\ LOT DEPENDS oi tow Fn nrfipts his attack-w'it:her 'ti;an plavs an open game Before anyone can predict the' Heisman winner, however, sev- eral additional factors must be considered. In the midwest, a plethora of candidates will be competing for the same votes. Hannan explained this regional factor: "MOST PEOPLE tend t) vote for someone they have seen.I Thus it is extremely imp )rtant to win the votes from the region a player represents and nope to pick up support from other areas. The d a n g e r Griffin, Franklin, and Clements ail face is that they may split the mid- western vote and lose cat to a player from an area with fewerj candidates." Just as important are the events of the next two moaths,r according to Siler. "Don't count anyone o.ut," said Siler. "Capalletti woii the Heisman in November last year.j He wasn't regarded as a leader until then but he 'iad a great month. A lot can happen in the! next few months." Gri~dde Picks Slowly, deliberately the menacing fat man with the kindly eyes withdrew his scarlet and grey Flair pen from the bullseye of a long-forgotten chain marker. The witching hour approached and by the flame of a burning leaf he picked the best picks he had ever coached. Who would repel the Revenge from the North? The edit staff. Flickered flame, died. The griffin of Satan fled with his soul. Get your pickings to the Daily at 420 Maynard by midnight Friday for a free Pizza Bob pizza. SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS WEEKEND AND GET ON { i . I 1. MICHIGAN at Stanford (pick score) 2. California at Illinois 3. West Virginia at Indiana 4. Iowa at USC. S. Notre Dame at Michigan State 6. Minnesota at Nebraska 7. Oregon at Northwestern 8. Ohio State at Washington St. 9. Purdue at Duke 10. Missouri at Wisconsin 11. Alabama at Mississippi 12. LSU at Florida Contraceptive Counseling and Education Service Gynecology Clinic 3rd floor, Student Health Services free, individual contraceptive counsel- ing for women, men or couples. 13. Va. Military vs. Virginia Tech. (at Richmond) 14. Pittsburgh at N. Carolina 15. Georgia at Clemson 16. Richmond at Furman 17. Western Michigan at Kent State 18. Navy at Boston College 19. Pennsylvania at Brown 20. DAILY LIBELS vs. Edit Staff Flunkies Estate Auction SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 5 at 10:00 a.m. Located 3 miles west of Hell, Michigan on Highway D-32 to Graves Road and 1/4 mile north. An interesting sale of antique articles including round oak table, oak icebox, milk safe, other antique furniture, clocks, piano w/bench, some wicker furniture, pot belly heating stove, and many more old and interesting items. PEARLE KIRTLAND ESTATE William J. Stanton and Stephen E. Stanton, Auctioneers Ph. Vermontville (517) 726-0181 GREYHOUND SERVICE WEEKEND SPECIAL TO CHICAGO FRI. ONLY Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. TO A GOOD -THING., Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave whenyou like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. Mich. Union Ann Arbor 95th St. Chicago 5:00 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:15 p.m. SUN. ONLY Lv. Chicago 3:00 Lv. 95th St. 3:25 Ar. Ann Arbor 9:10 Ar. Mich. Union 9:15 p.m. p.m. P.m. p.m. FARE-One way $12.20 R.T. $24.40 For reservations call GREYHOUND BUS LINES 116 W. Huron, Ann Arbor 662-5511 referral services for information call 764-0127: 764-8329 763-4370 or 763-4371 i . V ,' . GO GREYHOUND ...and leave the driving to us0" ®i WI Nil M & ' "°5 :ir}}i:}}4:4: e}X Stv.;{dYr:::?: Threefinecars NJ I AMERICAN LEAGUE East NATIONAL LEAGUE East Baltimore New York Boston Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit w 90 88 84 76 76 72 LI 71 73 77 85 85 89 70 76 79 80 84 94 Pet. .559 .547 .522 .472 .472 .447 GB 2 6 14 14 18 West Oakland 90 Texas 83 Minnesota 82 Chicago 79 Kansas City 77 California 66 IResuilts Baltimore 7, Detroit 6 Minnesota 6, Texas 0 Boston 7, Cleveland 4 Pittebutr-1 St. Innis 'nfereal Philadelnhia New York Chicago Los AngpIes Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San. Francisco San Diego W 87 86 79 79 71 66 Nest 101 98 87 81 71 59 L 74 75 82 82 90 95 Pet. .540 .534 .491 .491 .441 .410 .627 .609 .540 .503 .444 .369 GB s 8 8 16 21 3 14 20 2914 41 "z .563 - .522 6/.z .509 8 1% .497 101/ .478 13'4 .413 24 60 63 74 80 89 101 I 30-40% SALE HANDMADE SHEEPSKI N COATS I. I Milwaukee 3. New York 2, 10 inn. Chicago 2, Kansas City 1 Oakland at California, inc. Today's Games Baltimore (Cuellar 22-10) at De-- troit (Fryman 6-9 or LaGrow 8-18) Kansas City (Splittorff 13-19) at Chicago (Johnson 10-4) Texas (Jenkins 24-12) at Minne- sota (Decker 16-14) Cleveland (G. Perry 20-13) at Bos- ton (Cleveland 12-14) New York (Dobson 18-15) at Mil- waukee (Colborn 10-12) Oakland (Blue 17-15) at California (Ryan 22-16) Results Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 5 Atlanta 7. Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 2, New York 1 Montreal 3. St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 8, Houston 5 San Diego at San Francisco, Inc. Today's Games San Diego (Spillner 9-11) at San Francisco (Halicki 1-8) Cincinnati (Billingham 19-10) at Atlanta (Niekro 19-13) Chicago (Reuschel 13-12) at Pitts- horgh (Rooker 14-11) St. Louis (McGlothen 16-12) at Montreal (Renko 12-16) Philadelphia (Carlton 16-13) at New Yo-k (Matlack 13-14) Los Angeles (Messersmith 20-6) at Houston (Wilson 11-13 or Siebert 1-1) M!AXI REG. $185 ...4 $115 CAR COAT JACKET.. REG. $150 REG. $120 * "H9 ENJOY THE WARMTH & QUALITY OF SHEEPSKIN THIS WINTER For men, women and I -1 I t I f i I c r t isn't the possibility of saving up to $1000*worth checking out all of them? All three of these luxurious and standard equipment, beginning with comfortable cars are pretty much last Januarys production. Yet the the same size, inside and out. The Mark II is priced around $600* najor difference is in what you get less than the Volvo 144. for the money. Now take the Audi 100 LS Take the 4-cylinder Volvo 144, 4-door sedan. If you added the price for instance. It comes with reclining of the things that come standard bucket seats, carpeting, electric on the Toyota Mark II but not the rear window defogger, tinted glass, Audi, then the Audi would probably whitewall radial tires, an electric be piiced around $000* more than clock and a fold-down center armrest the Toyota Mark HI. in the back seat. So, if you're looking for So does the Mark 11 by Toyota. luxury and comfort in a small car, But the Mark II also has a 6-cylinder doesn't it make sense to check engine. Plus power steering as out till three? fSLli van's I:! I v a.6...v,. a ,.. f,. .......,....... ...h ....