Wednesday, October 15, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rage Seven fHE MICHIGAN DAILY rage 5even . I &Nockie),ld JEFF LIEBSTER the good life?; WHEN I WENT to bed at 11:00 p.m. last Friday night, I knew that I would awake to an extraordinary day. By the grac- iousness and diligence of Mr. Will Perry, Sports Information Director 'par excellence, I had a press box pass waiting for me in East Lansing. By the misfortune which foul luck inflicts upon her victims, I already had in my possession a free pass to An- gell Hall and this month's session of the law boards. I was so caught up in the excitement of the day that I failed to grapple with a few elementary problems - the first of which. is my innate inability to sleep the night before such days, which predictably struck as I arose at seven, after five hours of troub- led rest. My next problem was one of logistics. I unfortunately believed the LSAT propaganda which states that you will leave the test area at or before 1:00 p.m. If I had indeed been released at 1, I still would have had to get home, change, eat, get in my car and negotiate the 75 minute drive to MSU by 3:10. Oh yes, never having been to East Lansing, I didn't know the way. Needless to say, everything didn't go according to schedule. I decided to breakfast at the Campus Grill because it seemed quick and easy. Not only was the proprietor slow, but he was surly; taking as an extremely personal affront my request for whole wheat toast and desire for eggs "over easy." The law boards weren't much fun, and true to form, the proc- tors at the boards held us captive agonizing minutes longer than expected as they meticulously adhered to procedure before dis- missal. My watch offered no consolation as it ticked to 1:20 as I raced out of the test room. Cincinnati slips by sox6-5 CINCINNATI (A) - Joe Mor-I gan's bases-loaded single in the bottom of the 10th inning gave the Cincinnati Reds a tense 6-5 victory over the Boston ; Red Sox in the third game of the World Series last night. The victory gave the Reds a 2-1 edge in the best-of-seven seriesdwith Game 4 scheduled for tonight in Riverfront Sta- dium. MORGAN'S hit sailed over the pulled-in Red Sox outfield after the Reds had loaded the bases with noneout on a leadoff single by Cesar Geronimo, an error by Boston catcher Carlton Fisk on a controversial bunt in front of the plate, and an intentional walk to Pete Rose. Red Sox reliever Roger Mor- et, trying to work his way out of an almost impossible jam, struck out pinch hitter Merv Rettenmund, but then surren- dered the winning hit to Morgan. Until the 10th, this game had been an exchange of home runs with each team tagging three to tie a World Series record. Dwight Evans tied the game for Boston with a dramatic ninth-inning two-run homer, but it only prolonged the game an- other inning. GERONIMO, who had one of the Reds' homers earlier, led off the 10th with a line single to right against reliever Jim Will- oughby. Reds' manager Sparky Ander- son sent up Ed Armbrister to NIGHT EDITORS: KATHY HENNEGHAN SCOTT LEWIS bat for reliever Rawly Eastwick. Everybody in the stadium knew that Armbrister's job would be to sacrifice Geronimo to second with what hopefully would be the winning run. Armbrister did just that, tap- ping the ball in front of the plate. Fisk leaped out from be- hind the plate and seized the ball quickly, firing it to second. But Armbrister and Fisk ap- peared to collide, the throw was bad, and Geronimo was up in a flash and on his way to third. Armbrister reached second on the play and the Reds were in business. R 0S E was walked inten- tionally, loading the bases for a possible force at any base and Moret came on to face Detten- mund. The lean left-hander struck out Rettenmund, a right-handed batter who was swinging for Ken Griffey. That brought up Morgan with the Red Sox in- field and outfield stilltpulled in perilously close on the light- ning - fast synthetic turf. Morgan, who had contributed a defensive gem to save a Bos- ton run earlier in the game, came through, delivering a fly ball that fell behind center fielder Fred Lynn for the win- ning run, and ending this strange, exciting game. FOR A WHILE, it seemed the Reds would run the Red Sox right out of Riverfront. Theirrawesome power, held in check for two games, erupted with a two-run homer by John- ny Bench in the fourth inning and consecutive homers by Dave Concepcion and Geronimo in thetfifth as Cincinnati seiz- ed control with a 5-1 lead. But the Red Sox weren't fin- ished that easily. They built a run without a hit, cashing in two walks, a wild pitch and Lynn's sacrifice fly in the sixth. They added a run in the sev- enth on Bernie Carbo's pinch homer and then tied it on Evans' shot in the ninth. RELIEVER Will McEnaney opened the ninth by slipping a third strike past Lynn. But Rico Petrocelli drilled a single to center, his second hit of the game and sixth of the Series. Anderson, playing the per- centages, went to his bullpen for Eastwick, a right-hander, to re- place the lefty M c E n a n e y a g a i n s t the right-swinging Evans. But the strategy back- fired when Evans drilled his homer. Running up to my house, I decided that eating was out of the question. Hasty directions scribbled by a roommate sent me back on my way. Getting into my respectable "press box attire" WOMEN DUMP DELTA: and entering my car were simultaneous processes, as I drove away with one and a half hours separating me from the opening kickoff. As I hurtled at breakneck speed towards Spartan terri- C lii b b e i j tory, I picked up one of their radio stations which had (in addition to an inane sports show in which some amateur By MICHAEL WILSONhsee a penalty read off last week's scores and this week's predictions with The Michigan women's field second half w college fight songs nearly drowning him out) the "Eye in the hockey team recorded its sec- Lewis bounce Sky" traffic 'copter. The reporter told me where I could get and win of the season yesterday, pads and was a great deal on a dishwasher and where I couldn't possibly as it blanked Delta College by Delta fullback park: East Lansing. the score of 3 to 0. The win was be inside the The 'copter told me that the entire campus area was barn- goalie Shellee Almquist's first what appear pshutout of the season. goal. Lewis l caded and that anyone yet to arrive at the game should not ex- The victory was a welcome teen feet in fr pect to park within walking distance of the stadium. Despite a one for the Wolverines, as they flicked a har seemingly uncontestable urge to turn around, find a nice 21- came off a 10 to 3 shellacking by sailed wide tc inch color TV screen and a cold beer, onward I sped. Western Michigan last Friday. Michigan, n My roommate's directions were flawless, but unfortunately "We had to shoot more," coach son, squareso so were the 'copter's. I found all entrances to the campus area Phyllis Ocker said afterwards, crew of club blocked off by wooden barricades and East Lansing's finest. "and today we did." this Saturday None of the officers would believe my story about being a mem- nDeltaColle e attesti tBecky ber of the press because my game pass was at the gate and I fact. n the first halft Michi- By MA wasn't givenn a parking pass. My pleas went unheeded as ap- gan shot five times for two parently the officers had had their fill of stories and requests goals and in the second half Theamih on this hectic afternoon.. . ... genneredOnille ns for eleven leyball team . penerd Oille fo elvenCollege ye, tei After almost circumventing the campus, I- found my hero. A shots and one foal. to 15-5 and 15 s*pecial student traffic aid, who had obviously had his fill of Th teamstate o ih Delta had hassles, either believed me or suspected the imminence of his oth team long sthe serve of Neither !team managed to gainmtesreo own death and allowed me to pass. Once inside, my difficulties the upper hand for the first ten ior Janice Sp( weren't over, but what's so hard about finding a nonexistent minutes until Wolverine Steph- bouncing off parking space on that kind of day? anie Buttrey took the pass on arms and ba Two wheels were on the street and two on the grass as I a corner and slapped the ball ment wall. left my car three blocks from the stadium at 3:00. Finding ta Q'lyllyd for the game's first Michigan tally, lead in the o the press window was almost easy, compared to the difficulty From then on, the contest be- and continue the ticket taker had in snelling my name and finding my pass.lnnged entirely to the Maize and ball and spi After a conversation which I still swear wasn't carried on in 'R1ned asntielto the Maize nd h Delta wasp English, I had my pass and was seated inside the box. htll inside the Delta zone for the start an In the two minutes which I had to spare before the kick- the rest of the first half and tset the ball off, I visited, the snack bar and feasted upon countless turkey1 mos of the second half. sc n et. ed Micign sord . its second "WTe need sandwiches, an apple, a cup of tomato boullion and a few cokes. coal about siv mintes after the lot of gam I sat down, breathed for the first time in ages, and contentedly first. when Cindy Lawson man- Vong, in his' watched what was essentially a satisfying football game. aged to tip the loose ball into women's coa The locker room interview with Bo. was jammed, as the th Delta net amid a wild Right now1 Coach never stopped smiling or praising his troops. The troops scrnmble. Tt was Lawson's sec- short season were also ecstatic and the post-game bedlam was reflective of and goal of the season. September 24 the type of afternoon we had all experienced: tense, hectic, and The nie picked n some- 1State and fin with a storybook finish. So I thought. Wolverines hee'n to force the r with the The drive back to the Daily wasn't as nerve racking as the nlav. Michiran's ,Rttrev col- at Grand Ra previous trip, but it was then when my mind and body began to lected her second goal of the must plaise tell me about how abused they felt. When I arrived and sat down game and her third of the sea- straight to b in front of my favorite typewriter, it wouldn't work . . . the son when she slammed a re- the present t words which usually flow with relative ease wouldn't come. I hadsnto i d past the surprised Delta is pt d an ardent desire to admit defeat and turn in my press badge; gHalfbak Kathi Dennis had really compe anything seemed more appealing than another few hours sitting fired a hard shot from outside Vong says in one spot writing about the game. the circle and the ball bounced be comparab Bolstered by several nickel cokes and the prodding of my off Ouillen's nads right to the Ohio Statei cohorts, I successfully battled sleep and managed to figure out sriosho ig pAtrev hoeal cls years. where I had spent the afternoon and why I was' happy; I finally goalie. will be com finished my story at about 11:00 and headed for the comfort of .A small but apnreciative best on Nov a warm bed, preceeded by several cold beers. 1.crowd had the good fortune to in the Big Z AP Photo CINCINNATI'S THIRD BASEMAN Pete Rose shows why he's called "Charlie Hustle" as he goes after a ball off the bat of Boston's Rico Petrocelli. The play occurred in the second inn- ping of the third game of the World Series in Cincinnati. The Reds won the game 6-5 on a single by Joe Morgan in the bottom of the tenth inning. -------l-- -- - sclobber shot take place. After that, Michigan will be rence came in the looking to the state tournament. hen a shot by Deb Last year the Wolverines were d off the goalie's seventh out of 16 teams. Vong s kicked out by a would like to 'seem them finish who happened to in the top four this year. net, thus stopping . . e thus sri Michigan's victory over Delta ned up about fif- evened its record at 4-4 on the ront of Quillen and year. The team now has a short d wrist shot which break until they travel to East- o the left. ern Michigan on Oct. 23. The ow 2-3 on the sea- next home game will be against off against a tough Spring Arbor on Oct. 27 at the bers from Indiana TM building, with the first serve at Bloomington. at 7 p.m. weep RCIA KATZ SCORES gan women's vol-I oerpowered Delta NIL rday in sweeping -4 victories. New York Islanders 5, Montreal 3 trouble returning St. Louis 5, Kansas City 1 Michigan's 5-0 jun- ohn. The ball kept Delta players' ck to the IM ce- raced off to a 6-0 opening game and ed setting up the king successfully. | off balance from nd was unable to up close to the to play a lot, a es," said Sandy fourth year as the ch. the women have a . They began on 4 against Michigan: ish in mid-Novem- state tournament pids. that the women ven to ten months e good, playing at wvo to three months n trying to form a titive team. that the team will ble to MSU and in two or three eantime, his team npeting with the . 1, at Minnesota, r II a t _ f C1 a aj I i Tonight is 0 - - COLLINS NITE J r75c a drink 1321 SOUTH UNIVERSITY A NN ARBOR, MICH. 769-1744 AS qw 1 O\ hoc ' at e q4e S\o ,\ale Co ad ae co { ce tgt ; - -t% de ",n\elr\Cl ,4eO . CAMPY RETURNS TO ANN ARBOR Pistons, Cavs c By PAUL CAMPBELL Coach F i t c h is optimistic The Detroit Pistons return to about his team's. chances this Crisler Arena, the site of their year. "It should be our best pre-season training camp, to year ever," the ex-Minnesota' face the Cleveland Cavaliers to-jmentor said. "We have every- night in an NBA exhibition con- thing we had last year, and the ; test. I addition of (Butch) Beard plus The same two teams met last some top rookies should help night in Cleveland, with the Pis- a lot." tons prevailing, 112-111. BUT FITCH has his share of Most of thr attention tonight worries. His biggest problem is will be centered on Campy Rus- a leg injury that has sidelined sell's return to Ann Arbor. Rus- .,(Austin) Carr. "As far as I'm sell starred for Michigan in the concerned, he is a non-entity," 72-73 and 73-74 seasons, but Fitch said. "He hasn't prac- passed up his senior year here ticed for ten days, and no one to sign with the Cavs under the knows when he is, going to get NBA's hardship rule. out of sick bay." LAST YEAR, Russell saw On the Detroit side, only limited action at the forward' starting center Bob Lanier is a position, averaging 6.2 Toints question mark. Piston Coach, per game. But he made an ob- Ray Scott indicated yesterday lash at Crisler first pre-season game this year, their season aaginst the New and tonight's game will be their Orleans Jazz in New Orleans only other exhibition game. Oct. 24. They open their season Oct. 23 Tip-off for tonight's game is against the Golden State War- set for 7:30. Tickets are $2 for riors. , students (with I.D.) and $4 for The Pistons enter tonight's the general public. They are game with a 4-2 exhibition rec-' available in advance at the ord. They take on the New York Michigan Ticket Department, Knicks tomorrow in their final corner of State and Hoover, or exhibition match. Detroit opens at the door. - --I ~\°° \o\\ g O\CS \0 e aye .s \e at dc, to es.S de d 40~ a \ c~ e5 5,e j \ Q c \\\A o si ce C \ . \s o (\ N \\ be o \ o' \ a 0 o \ a \ ca ae{N e e es °. s Ne I o ) \\, 0 , s rd& ape\0 \ 1' c \(0 .\a , ar I ra0 10 ~ ce~ 0\\o s THURS.-FRI.-SAT. MICHAEL COONEY 1 $2.50s A ONE MAN FOLK FESTIVAL guitar, 12-string banjo, frettles bahnjo. r ea a ' cj,\AJOVN mump, _ ; ..._.