Wednesday, October 20, 1976 CUNCY TAKES 3-0 LEAD ' ~~~~~ Reds NEW YORK -- Dan Driessen, in Cin- cinnati's lineup only because of a rule change his manager detests, ripped a home run and two other hits yesterday night to lead the Reds tq a 6-2 victory over the New York Yankees and a vir- tually unbeatable three-game lead in base- ball's 1976 World Series. The victory left the Reds one triuniph away fromn their second straight World Championship. No team in the 72-year history of the Series has lost the first three games and come back to win the best-of-seven showdown. DRIESSEN, unable to crack the awe- some regular 'lineup of the Reds, was in the batting order as the designated hitter, an American League rule that permits an extra batter in place of the usually weak- hitting pitcher. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ordered the DH rule to be used in the Series for the first time this year and Reds Mtanager Sparky Anderson complied with the order although he didn't like it. At various times, Anderson has called the DH "idiotic," "stupid," and a few other choice things. But he had to like it in Game 3 of the Series as Driessen led the destruction of the Yankees. Driessen got the Reds started on a three - run rally in the second inning when 'ip tani he beat out an infield single that ticked off the pitcher's glove. Second baseman Willie Randolph grab- bed the ball, but his throw to first was an eyelash too late to catch the speedy Dries- sen. ON THE first pitch to George Foster, Driessen stole second and trotted home a moment later as Foster, the major leagues' runs - batted - in leader, drilled a ground - rule double that bounced over the right - center field fence on one hop. Johnny Bench followed with a single off the glove of first baseman Chris Chain- Geronimo forcedstBench hrFoster scoedar with the Reds' second run. shortstop Fred Stanleyt dropped Thurma Munson's throw on a pitchout. Dave Con- cepcion blooped a single to left field and Geroninmo scooted home for a 3-0 Cincin- nati lead. Two innings later, Driessen connected on Ellis' second pitch and. sent it over the right-field wall, making it 4-0. One out later, Bench ripped his second hit and Grant Jackson replaced Ellis. Jackson ended the inning without further damage. THE YANKEES nicked winner Pat Zachry for a run in the fourth on hits by Chambliss and Oscar Gamble sandwiched around a walk to Graig"Nettles. [s, 6-2 In the bottom of the seventh, New York cut the Reds' lead to two runs when Jim Mason, the Yankees' backup shortstop, hit a home run into the seats in right field, When Rivers walked and Munson added a two-out single, it finished Zachry. Will McEnaney came out of the bullpen to face Chambliss, the Yankees' pennant hero Introdudtion to Kundalin Yoga BEGINNERS CLASSES EVERY MONDAY@e WEDNESDAY @ FRIDAY at 5:30 P.M. Rudronondo Ashram 640 OXFORD 995-5483 -- -. DON'T WASTE A YOUR BREA TH SOMEPLACE ELSE. * theClassfieds 764-0557- But this the plate, Swas a soft ez. time, with the tying run at all Chambliss could manage grounder to first baseman Per- SWith their lead shaved to two runs, it was time for the Reds' run makers to go to work again. PETE ROSE opened the eighth with a single and dashed to third with a belly- flop slide when Ken Griffey also singled. It was Griffey's first hit of the Series in his 12th at bat. .Joe Morgan doubled past first base, scoring Pose. An intentional walk to Driessen, who had doubled in his previous at bat, loaded the bases. Foster then drill- ed his second hit to left field, scoring the final Cincinnati run, That made it 6-2, and was a comfort- able lead for McEnaney to work with over the final two innings as he saved the victory for Zachry. 4- . AP Photo IN WHAT APPEARS to be a duplication of Joe Morgan's( bls in ptSaturday'hes ame Da Driessenrtknocks this Dock terday's 6-2 Cincinnati victory. ~~p First test results . . . SPORTS OF T HE DAILY: PONTIAC-The Detrit Lons plce kicker Errol Mann, the: team's all-time leading scorer, owaivern yesterdayr along er. Mann booted by I Lions Brh rturnd tothe tea hae aquired 6foo-i forwar- this year, but once again, he center Moses Maione rrom the decided to quit. He told As- Portland Trail Blazers in ex- sistanatCoachtBill Frieder that change f98 or ter No.f 1 n pc hie wouldi ratherl spedrk. i the 1978 colee ratn .__. ssTaking the place of the two D h -ot1,25pudM- kikes n he Na*oa * L SPRT lone bypassed college ball and ByBooMLLRtball fLeague tam's ros- signed a seven-year, $3 million By BB MLLER' tr ae fomerPurde qar-Blue No. 1 contract with the Utah Stars of THE FIRST HOCKEY SERIES is over for the Wolverines, b kck Benny Rcardo, the The Michigan Wolverines re- stih n dectlya ou of Peters- and the first observations are coming kin. After trading Lions announced. tamned their status as the num- burg, Va. high school. -API 7-6 overtime decisions with the Badgers in Madison, many IThe Lions, 2-4, have had in- ber one offensive team in the * hockey fans are going to be pleasantly surprised by the team fromsi Mann this season.kiin of486.8tyas ekamassed per !leniscnd this year. The veteran kicker, in his game, Michigan holds a slight MEMPHIS - A one day boy- The eris wth Wscosinwas s ecitg asanyseres ighth season with Detroit holds advantage over Southern Cal. cott by black members of the could be. Wisconsin showed offensive strength through the first Lincareer rcdsfor most! Michigan also remained the na- Memphis State University foot- I twoperod, bt Mchganlokedaweqre i te tirdpeiod Ipoints, most field goals and tion's top rushing team easily ball squad was linked by a oprs botuamsto nehgate 6-4ad 5-2es aer l teatids. rd most extra pins . -AP outdistancing UCLA. Michigan Memphis newspaper yesterday ofboh aestongae - ad -2Bdgr eds * * averaged 394.3 yards per game to what amounts to an illegal Last year, the Badgers didn't have Steve Alley, John Taft Burch leaves as compared to the Bruin's av- promise of money to a player. or coach Bob Johnson. All three took saibaticals to participate Many would love to make erage of 337.2. The Press - Scimitar said it for the United States hockey team at Innsbruck. Michigan's varsity basketball* Rob Lytle, the Wolverine's learned the blacks were boy- team. Edgar Burch, on the oth- running back ranks tenth na- cotting football practice be- er hand, seems to like qiuitting tionally with dii average of 115.2 cause someone had failed to it. yards per game, although his live up to a promise to give Offense in high gear -Burch transferred from Duke average of 7.9 yards a carry is former linebacker Ralph With the high scoring Alley and big -defenseman Taft at the end of his freshman best among the top ten rush- Griffin some money - $300 a back, Wisconsin is .destined to go from last place in the I year, where he started n ers. -DAILY SPORTS Griffin, a starting sophomore WCHA last year to battle for first this season, sfron. Bof Olminte Army- from Baton Rouge, La., left te strog. Bt istea ofplay-u h temlaswe. Griffin reportedly contends mothe who had udergon tw operations. Sorry, Jimbo KANSAS CITY (P) -- Kan- sas City Chiefs rookie sensation allpro m iddle linebacker Wli Lanier for a job, injured a shoulder while wrestling with Lanier yesterday and is out for te year. Elrod's injury wvas diag- noed s adeseparation of the -He and Lanier were engaged in a friendly wrestling match in the trainig room. There was noinen t hrtan yboy PITCHERS OF FRO$TY SEER AT REDUCED PRICES $1.50 Cover Charge 1$ 1.00 with Student f,.D. T HURSDAY TJUICY GROUND ROUND BURGER Topped with mushrooms, onions, bacon, or cheese .........1 HAPPY HOUR PRICES ALL NIGHT? $10 over Charge (50c with Student I.D. 411 CNURCW ST. 9O5-595g tti *e lower leve fheCoca de , Get Results NEW MENU at the V-BELL - The Badgers top line of Alley, Mike Eaves and Tom Ulseth completely dominated play during their shift. Alley and Eaves are possible All-Conference candidates. Michigan by comparison, finished fourth, but brnly two games over the break-even point. Even with key players like Greg I Fox, Angie Motretto and Robbie Moore, the 'Wolverines were I consistently inconsistent. Fox, Morretto and Moore are gone, but this years team isn't lacking sorely because of them. Instead, Michigan cach Dan Farrell has molded a team that although inexperienced, ing basketball last year, he chose to spend more time with his family. IV(IOlLC li BUFFALO I Braves said o ye yesterday they GR I ~J ~~~IC~~~-S -~ GINCINNATI - "I don't care what that joker said in The Top 20 By The Associated Press 1. MICHIGAN (58) 6-0-0..1,232 2. Ptsur (4) 6-0-0....,8 4. U.C.L.A. 5-0-1........896 7. Souten Caliornia 4-1- 51 9. o st. 4-1-1........43 (ti) DILYLIBELS 6-0-0 .43 11. Florida 4-1-0 ............ .266 I?.Note ame 4-1-0.....26 14. Houston 4-1-0........ ..100 1. Arkansas 3-1-0 ..........71 17. Missouri 4-2-0..........40 1.labama 4-2-0........25 20. East Carolina 6.-0-0......13 (tie) Mississippi St. 5-1-0 ..13 F- ~ -- KNOT has the potential to reach the NCAA finals in Detroit next the Freek Press," Billy Martin scowled, "There is no way I March. would ever cheat in the Griddes - even if I could., The offense is loaded with explosive power. Dave DeBol "The Griddes are as American as Mom's apple pie and already has four goals, picking up where he left off last year. fair trials in foreign countries. He's just bitter. Besides, all Teami captain Chris Manery set up some vital- goals against Griddes must be in my midnight, Friday for a chance at ~ ,,~-i,~ ,, ~ A ~ ~a small, one-item Pizza Bob pizza." That's twelve hours VVIOAJILIII VVILI ai1 Lvzay axiu~I1.1UL ikULI Russ Blazny fs as close as anyone in size to Morretto, and the big guy made his presence felt on the 'ice. Number one on ice The two most important observations were the two Michigan goalies. The loss of Moore was a matter of con- cern for the team, but Rick Palmer and Frank Zimmerman proved that the Wolverines won't be hurting in the nets. The pair made 106 saves out of 119 chances against Wis- consin. One interesting note is that an obscure hockey publica- tion out of Connecticut has predicted the Wolverines to fin- ish Number One in the nation, with Wisconsin second. When before the games start!". Martin, however, was quoted by the Freek Press as pri- vately saying "I would sell my soul to win Griddes, 'especi- ally since Dan Foust, of 226 5. State won last week with a 16-4 record," and was heard talking on a walkie-talkie to: someone he called Lucy' Fur. ~ --- S C ORES I 1 1) MICHIGAN at Indiana 2) MSU at Illiois 3) Iowa at Minnesota 4) Wisconsin at Northwestern 5) Purdue at Ohio State 7)Florida State at A uun 8) Bowling Green at Miamir 0. 9) UC.LA. t Califora Northern Michigan 18) Missouri at Nebraska 19) Oklahoma St. at Oklahoma 20) Daily Libelse vs NHIL N ew Yokslanders 6, Vancouver 1 Clevelan a3, c ao 0 Farrell saw this, all he could do was shake his head. 11tCemonat N. State One would wonder what happened in the poll to defend- 13) Maryland at Duke trg NCAA Minnesota, or the other finalist, Michigan Tech. 15)Georgi aat Kentucsky Both compete in the WCHA, "and coincidentally, the Wolver- 16) Kansas at Kansas State ines .travel to Houghton to tangle with Michigan Tech, then 17) Miss. St. at Southern Miss. after an off week the Golden --- - -_________ Gophers come to town. It isn't an easy assignment, 5 5 5 55 5 5 5 3 but if Michigan does no worse than split the next two series, that magazine might win Prop- ~1 het.-of-the-Year honors. - r i Join The Daily's ~i rL Sports Department VNW KL Ijfre!! -PLUS- S3 Fre SkI Lessons o * T D N IH * Idor SkUiENTNcGHT e SFrom Tikat .. ___ sunday, October 24 1100am -5:00 pm ''I 'II Ii Ii' Ii III I II - II I. I I' I! Is stil not too late to come down to the Daily and help us out. The Business De- partment NEEDS PEOPLE who want to: -I ( * work preparing ads and learning the operations of a daily paper * meet other good, frustrated people *party down once in a while * drink 5c Cokes * after the first month, make a LIT TLE bit of money