-TuedayOctober 4, 1977-The Michigan Daily,
HN FACES"CARLTON IN OPENER:
Dodgers, Phils

square off for

By PETE LEININGER
wo of the National League's best
-hers, Steve Carlton, 23-10, and
nmy John, 20-7, will go head-to-
d tonight in the opening game of
best-of-five Playoff Series.
,AS VEGAS oddsmakers have
acted the Western Division Cham-
n Los Angeles Dodgers as 10-13
'orites over the Eastern Division
ampion Philadelphia Phillies.
oth teams are extremely well
tched, splitting their 12-game
ular-season series, six games t6
)ffensively, the Phillies have a
finite edge. They were first in the
.gue in batting average, hits, RBI,
ns, and second in home runs. The
dgers, although leading the league
home runs were sixth in batting
erage.
Led by John, Don Sutton 15-8, Burt
)oton 14-8, Doug Rau 13-3, and Rick
Loden 16-10, the Dodgers have a
cisive advantage in pitching.
BESIDES CARLTON, the Phillies
;ching is questionable. Jim Lon-
rg, 11-4, has been recovering from
late season shoulder injury, while
rry Christenson, 19-6, has had
ster problems but should be ready.
The Phillies do have a stronger
ilpen, led by Gene Garber, 8-6,
th 19 saves, Ron Reed, 7-5, with 15
ves, and veteran Tug McGraw,.7-3,
$2.25,
THE AVERAGE COST
OFACAB RIDE,
COULD SAVE
YUR FRIEND'S LIFE.
For free information. write to:
DRUNK DRIVER, Box 2345
Rockvile, Maryland 20852
'WV
Two Pub i(
by PROF. PAUL A
Dept. of Jewish Though

with nine saves.'
Match-ups at each position are as
follows:
FIRST BASE: The Dodgers' Steve
Garvey, tough offensively and defen-
sively, hit .298 with 33 homers and 115
RBI's. The Phillies' Richie Hebner,
hitting .285 with 18 homers and 62
RBI's is new to the position.
SECOND BASE: Dave Lopes of the
Dodgers, a .283 hitter with 46 stolen
bases makes things happen on the
base paths. Ted Sizemore batted .281
with 47 RBI's for the Phillies.
SHORTSTOP: Both teams possess
excellent fielding shortstops. Bill
Russell of the Dodgers hit .278 with 51
RBI's. Philadelphia's Larry Bowa hit
.280 with 41 RBI's, but committed
only 13 errors.
THIRD BASE: Mike Schmidt of
the Phillies hit .275 with 38 homers
and 101 RBJ's, and is also an
excellent fielder. Ron Cey of Los
Angeles, also supports impressive
figures with 30 homers and 110 RBI's.
LEFT FIELD: The Phillies' Greg

Luzinski, an adequate fielder with a
powerful bat, hit .309 with 39 homers
and 139 RBI's. The Dodgers' Dusty
Baker, who hit .291 with 30 homers
and 86 RBI's, has the advantage over
Luzinski in fielding.
CENTER FIELD: Gary Maddox of
the Phi'llies, patrols the outfield with'
great speed and range. He hit .293
with 14 homers and 74 RBI's. The
Dodgers' Rick Monday has played
hurt most of the season, -but when
healthy can provide offensive punch.
RIGHT FIELD: A good match up.
Los Angeles' Reggie Smith, good
defensively with a strong arm, hit
.306 with 32 homers and 87 RBI's. In
84 games, with the Phillies, Bake
McBride hit .346 with 15 homers and
61 RBI's, also stealing 27 bases.
CATCHER: Both teams have good
defensive catchers. Steve Yeager of
the Dodgers, possesses the kind of
arm that runners must respect. The
Phils' Bob Boone batted .286 with 11
homers and 66 RBI's this year.
One thing to look for in the first

game will be the controversial
pick-off move of Phillies' ace, Steve
Carlton. Carlton has developed an
impressive pick-off, changing the
speed of his pitching motion, causing
many to consider it a balk.
What may well make the differ-
ence in the series is the superior
bench strength of the Phillies. Tim
McCarver', Dave Johnson, Jay John-

stone, and Ollie Brown c
starting on a number of other
It seems that it will come
the superior pitching of theI
against the powerful bats
Phillies.
THE PHILLIES lost three;
to the Reds last year in thep
but by being in the playoffs la

NL title
ould be they feel they'll be better mentally
r teams, prepared than the Dodgers.
down to If either team has the momentum
Dodgers it would have to go with the Phillies
of the who were hot in the last month of the
season, running away from the other
teams in the East.
straight All things considered, it should be a
playoffs, great series where anything could
ast year, happen.

Recreational
14 SPOTS

Here are this week's announcements
from the Department of Recreational
Sports-
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Entries are due at the Intramural
Building for the following sports:
Ice Hockey - (All-Campus) - Oc-
tober 5th. There will be a manager's
meeting October 5th at 7 p.m. in the IM
Building.'
Racquetball - (Fraternity, Resi-
dence Hall and Graduate divisions) -
Sectures
WENDES- FLOHR
ht, Hebrew University

October 10th.
Volleyball.- (Faculty/Staff) -
tober 11th.

Oc-

Meets and tournaments are on the
following dates: l
' Cross-Country- (Men and Women -
All divisions) - Tuesday, October 4th,
4:30 p.m.: Meet at the U of M Golf
Course parking lot.
Squash = (All-Campus) - Wedries-
day and Thursday, October 5 & 6 at 6:30
p.m., IM Building.
Track - (Co-Rec) - Thursday, Oc-
tober 6th, 5p.m.,IM track.
Paddleball - (Co-Rec) - Tuesday,
October 11th,7 p.m.,IM Building.
Racquetball - (All-Campus) -
Doubles - Monday and Tuesday, Oc-
tober 10 & 11, 6:30 p.m., IM Building.
Tennis -- (Co-Rec) - Sunday, Oc-
tober 9th,:1 p.m., Palmer Courts.
Rescheduled Tennis - (Women's)
Singles - Saturday, October 15th, 8:30
a.m., Palmer Courts.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, call
763-3562.
SPECIAL INTEREST RECREATION
There will be an Aquatic Fitness Clin-
ic, Monday, October 10th, 7 p.m., North
Campus Recreational Building Pool.

-AP Phot "
PHILADELPHIA'S STEVE CARLTON takes a futile swing at a batting practice ball. Carlton Will be called on to help the
Phillies off to a good start against the Los Angeles Dodgers in, tonight's opening game of the National League playoffs. The
Phillies' outstanding offense is expected to counter the Dodgers' superior pitching and power in what promises to be a closely
contested best-of-5 series.
Salors floatin regatta;
Booters divide weekenda

"The Theology Of The Holocaust"
Wed. Oct. 5, 8 pm., at Hillel
(1429 Hill St.)
*
"Martin Buber and The
Moral Dilemma of Zionism"
Thurs. Oct. 6, 4 p.m., 2029 Angell Hall

By GUNNAR E. BERG
Michigan's sailing sports club won
the memorial Carry-Price Regatta
here, while Miami (0.) was second and
Tufts third. Michigan's victory in this
major event should rank them in the top
ten when the polls come out in a few
weeks. a
Led by junior All-American Peter
Smit, and Tom Kinney, Michigan was
second in the A division, first in B
division and first in overall points.
John Wilson of Michigan State won the
race in the A division while Smith and
crew member Pam Polhemus were
second. Doug McKeig of Tufts was
third. Tom Kinney and Linda Lavistta
were tops in B division.
Other schools in the meet were Navy,
Wisconsin-Madison, Ohio Wesleyan,
Notre Dame, Purdue, Illinois, Indiana
and Western Michigan.
Smith, a Naval architecture major
from Greenwich, Conn., joins Bill
Deuchler as co-captain of the team.
Kickers split
The undergraduate soccer club split a
pair of games last weekend, losing at
Notre Dame, 4-2, then edging host In-
diana-Purdue, 3-2, boosting the team's
record to 4-1.

Notre Dame attained varsity status
from the NCAA only the day before
their game with Michigan. The Irish
were riding high with enthusiasm in the
4-2 win. Dave Ritchie and Ihor
Federowycz scored in the losing
struggle,
Michigan came right back the next
day and knocked off the Indiana team.
Federowycz had a pair of goals and
Ritchie added the third. Center half-
back Steve Schmidt, a freshman, was
another standout in the close victory.
Schedule ofr
Coming Meets
Wednesd~ay, Oct. 5
Soccer, here, vs. U-M Dearborn, 4
p.m.
Saturday, Oct.8
Soccer at Central Michigan, 12:30
P.m.
Rugby football at Michigan State.
Sailing, Hoosier classic at Indiana.
Sunday, Oct. 9
Sailing, Hoosier classic at Indiana.
Ruggers ruined
By ERROL SHIFMAN
Michigan's Rugby club limped into
Detroit last Saturday for the Fourth

Annual Great Lakes Rugby Tourna-
ment.
Without the services of Captain Dave'
Weber, Cleland Child and Harley Wes-
phal due to injuries and illness, both
Michigan's "A" and' "B" teams suc-
cbumbed in the double elimination tour-
ney.
In a field of nine "A" clubs and 12
"B" clubs from all over the midwest,
each 'M' club played three games.
The "A" club led by Bill Chung and
Tom Raboine downed the Toledo City
Club, 10-6. It was knocked from the
competition however with loses to the
Cleveland Blues and rival Detroit City
Club, 18-0 and 20-3, respectively.
Kevin Hughes' three scores and Dave
Paukratz' two helped the "B" club to a
28-0 blankipig of Sciota Valley.
The "B" club was -eliminated due to
losses to the Whittenburg "A" team, 17-
6, and Central Michigan's "A" team,
26-12.
The ruggers travel to Lansing this
Saturday to face MSU. '
UPI POLL

SPONSORS: Program in Jucaic Studies
Hillel Foundation


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Team P
1. Southern Cal (15).......4-0
2. MICHIGAN (14) .......... 4-0
3. Oklahoma (10) ........... 4-0
4. Texas (tie) ........3-0
4. DAILY LIBELS (tie)....4-0
5. Colorado ................ 4-0
6. Ohio State .............3-1
7. Nebraska ................ 3-1
8. Alabama .............3-1
9. Arkansas ................ 4-0
10. California ............. 4-0
11. Penn State ............... 3-1
12. Brigham Young........3-0
13. Notre Dame ............. 3-1
14. Pittsburgh .............. 3-1
15. Houston ............... 3-1
16. Texas Tech............ 3-1
17. Texas A&M...........3-1
18. Florida ...............2-1
19. Louisiana State........2-1
20. Wisconsin...... ...... 4-0

'oints
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355
333
230
230
211
191
99
96
81
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