Wednesday, October 22, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Mtge Seven Wednesday, October 22, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Fisk's slam saves BOSTON (P) - Carlton Fisk I walloped a leadoff home run in' the 12th inning early this morn- ing, lifting the Boston Red Sox to a dramatic 7-6 victory over Cincinnati that tied the World Series at three victories apiece. The sensational come-from- behind triumph sent the Series;i into a seventh-game showdown here tonight at 8:30 p.m. FISK'S HUGE drive on the second pitch of the inning by reliever Pat Darcy ended the marathon ball game with one swing. The ball sailed long and far j down the left field line and banged against the foul pole asE left field umpire Dick Stello signaled home run. Fenway Park erupted with a roar. The Red Sox had come from behind in the eighth inning with the same kind of suddenness, tying the score on a two-out, three-run homer by pinch hitter Bernie Carbo. THAT SWING wiped out a In the top of the 12th, the three-run Boston deficit and the Reds had made one last run at game went into extra innings, Rick Wise, the fourth Boston settling down into a battle of; hurler. bullpens. With one out, Tony Perez and Darcy was the Reds' eighth George Foster stroked singles. pitcher, setting a record for But Wise got Dave Concepcion ______________________on a long fly to right field and BULLETI I g tuheout iGar Geronimo, end- BULLETIN "hIunieinono g1g- IDailv Spo@rts NIGHT EDITOR: KATHY HENNEGHAN Sox away from nailing down their first world championship since 1940 when Carbo's second pinch home run of the Series brought in three runs and tied the score at 6-6. In the eighth inning, Cesar Geronimo knocked 'Tiant out of the game with a leadoff home run down the right field line Wolverine swimmer John Daly, competing in the PanI Am games in Mexico City, finished eighth in the men's 200 butterfly event yesterday.I Daly's qualifying time was 2:10.99, but he .dropped to a time of 2:11.90 in the finals. D a I y, representing Puerto Rico in the games, still has the 100 butterfly, 100 free- style, and various relays to compete in. arms used by one team in a World Series game. The teams used a total of 12spitchersbe- tween them, also a series record. 2:::::::Ithat barely made it into the BY THE time Fisk reached stands just inside the foul pole. home plate on his game-wn- LONG MINUTES after the sud- ning homer, the rampant Red' den end of the ball game, fans BOSTON M a n a g e r Darrell Sox fans had spilled onto the still remained in the stands Johnson came out to get his field,savoring one of the most dra pitcher and Tiant left to a Police and park attendants matic games i World Series standing ovation from the ca- had difficulty keeping them off pacity crowd of 35,20S, which the Boston catcher as he romp- history. has carried on its own special ed toward the dugout. This was a game that see- love affair with the aging right- He was interviewed for tele- sawed back and forth, first hander with the hergy-jerk mo- vision in front of the dugout leaning Boston's way on a with fans swarming around Geronimo's homer made it t him. Then, Fisk took a long 6-3 but the never-say-die Red happy run across the outfield Fred Lynn, then seeming to ISox battled back on Garbos into the left field corner to the turn to the Reds, who knocked)Sord-typ ck onr o door of the Red Sox clubhouse. out Red Sox ace Luis Tiant and ace Rawly Eastwick. It was lis When Wise got the Reds out took the lead 6-3. second pinch home run of the in the top of the 12th, the game was four hours old and just The Reds were only four outs series, equalling a record about every minute of action was tingling. S h; ;1 .t . s' f s e BOSTON second baseman Denny Doyle is tagged out by Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench as he tries to score the game-winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning last night. Boston had loaded the bases with nobody out when Fred Lynn flied to left field. Reds' leftfielder George Foster caught the ball near the wall and fired a one-hop strike to Bench to complete the double play. LEADERS OF THE PACK Senior EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the theatr first of a two part series on He's the Michigan football seniors. west Michigan Daily Sports editors acting Leba Hertz, Ray O'Hara and Jeri Jeff Schiller have compiled tional the information through con- Ypsi versations with the players. contin Wolverines look ahead re. s now thinking of going after graduation to try and/or fashion modeling. ry now works 'with emo- ly disturbed children at State and would like to ue that kind of work, at on the side, in the future. leastc PHTT T BRUMBAUGH.T Phil Brumbaugh is a potential MIKE HOLMES law student. If that doesn't pan Like the rest of the seniors, out, however, he'll aim for a defensive end Mike Holmes teaching certificate with an eye! wants to win the Big Ten title toward coaching. htand go to the Rose Bowl. In- Brumbaugh is a history major dividually, Holmes hopes to be who is most interested in the all Big Ten and "help the political and military aspects younger guys." of dHolmes says of his mentor, Bo the study. Schembechler, "He's a good He taught swimming last saum coach. He fires me up. That's weeks whetherhis prospective my main thing. I get so jacked, summer teaching job in the I'll beat anybody. He's great, Netherlands has come through motivation-wise." nt. s at Holmes is hoping he can get or not. a chance at pro football. If not, JERRY COLLINS I he'll just get. a job and settle A distinguished alumnus of down. Ann Arbor Huron High, Jerry TOM JENSEN is now in the School of Educa- To Tom Jensen, offensive tion, having transferred over guard, football enables a person from speech where he studied;to become goal-oriented. He is currently a history major and is working towards his teaching certificate. Right now, Jensen hopes to play the best he can. He feels the team has enough talent to go all the way. He looks at coach Schembech- ler objectively, "He's fair," said Jensen. "Schembechler has his own way of looking at things, but he's honest and fair.", .. rBILLBOARD The Michigan hockey team will hold its annual Scholar- ship game Saturday, October 25 at Yost Ice Arena. At 7:00 p.m. fans will have the op- portunity to take pictures and get autographs. The game starts at 7:30. Students with cameras pay 50 cents. All other tickets are one dollar. Tickets proceeds will go to the Athletic Department's Scholarship fund and the De- kers Club. DAN JILEK1 Defensive end Dan Jilek wishes to make the team better through individual endeavor. "I try to improve with every game." He's rather undecided about; his future, but if offered the chance to play in the pros, Jilek would try out.; Of Coach Schembechler he says, "He's an excellent coach. He's proved it through his rec- ord. He's also a disciplinarian-' that has its good and bad points. But he's pretty fair. Schem- bechler will tell a player if he, did well or did bad." KEITH JOHNSON Split end Keith Johnson has no ambitions to play pro ball. He graduates in June from' business school and hopes for7 employment in that area. ; Johnson feels the key goal for himself as well as the team is' an undefeated season and that long awaited Rose Bowl trip., On coach Schembechler, John- son says, "I think he's got a helluva program. He's an effec- tive coach and has a winning record to prove it." KURT KAMPE Defensive back Kurt Kampe, who is graduating in December, plans to attend law school. He maintains the same goals that the rest of the team holds-an undefeated season and a Rose Bowl berth. He feels that Bo Schembechler is a 'great 'guy.' "You gotta believe what he says, because he tells you the truth," Kampe says. "I'd go through a brick wall for him." STEVE KING Offensive tackle Steve King, who has been out of action since the Wisconsin game with an old knee injury, says he'll be back against Minnesota. "Since I'll be one of two sen- iors on the line (Jim Czirr is the other) and the only one with real experience, I'd like to help the younger guys out," King said. "If we can eliminate our mistakes, we'll hopefully be peaking by November 22 against Ohio State. "Coach Schembechler is a great guy. He's a gentleman on the field as well as off. He doesn't forget you once you've graduated." RICK KOSCHALK Middle guard Rick Koschalk phrases the team goals by simply-"Wp're shooting for the whole shot. I just hope I can contribute to the success of the team. Koschalk's wife is expecting in November and that fits in perfectly with his future plans to be a family man. Like the rest of his team- mates, Koschalk believes Bo Schembechler is a great man. "He's damned intelligent. You couldn't outguess him for any- thing." Air Force soccer captain is senior fullback Dwight Land- mann of Ellington, Conn. i I - VERY FEW fans had left the ballpark when Fisk came to the kplate with the scoreboard clock reading 12:31 a.m. EDT. The husky Boston catcher un- loaded on Darcy and the only question was whether the ball would stay fair or sail foul. Fisk stood at the plate for a moment, watching the drive. When it hit the ipole, vener- able old Fenway Park went slightly daffy with aywave of fans and Red Sox players spill- ing over the home plate area. The Top 20 Brandeis University THE JACOB HIATT INSTITUTE IN ISRAEL Year Program, Fall Term only, or Spring Term only Earn 16 credits for the semester Juniors and Seniors eligible Applications now b e i n g accepted for Spring Term 1975: due November 15. (Beginning knowledge of Hebrew re- quired.) Applications for Fall and Year pro- grams due March 15. (No language requirement.) Financial. aid available Obtain information from: THE JACOB HIATT INSTITUTE- Office of International Programs Brandeis University Waltham, Mass. 02154 --'"- - -- -y I_ 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13., 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.1 19. 20. By The Associated Press Ohio St. (51).......6-0-0 Oklahoma (8).......6-0-0 S. California.........6-0-0 Nebraska ........... 6-0-0 Texas A&M.........6-0-0 Alabama......5-1-0 MICHIGAN.........4-0-2 Texas .............5-1-0 (tie DAILY LIBELS) Penn St...........6-1-0 Colorado ...........5-1-0 Arizona St...........6-0-0 Florida .............. 5-1-0 Arizona.......... -0-0 Notre Dame ........ 5-1-0 Missouri...........4-2-0 Michigan State ..... 4-2-0 Pittsburgh. . 5-1-0 Maryland ....... ... 5 i-1 UCLA..............4-1-1 South Carolina ..... 5-1-0 1,164 1,053 851 828 618 572 551 478 418 367 290 221 178 84 59 50 43 42 39 23 I Kickers blank Hurons; Blue captures first win 11 ENTERTAIN YOURSELF u. By MARYBETH DILLON I The Michigan soccer team shut out Eastern Michigan 4-0 on the Tartan 'Turf last night for its first victory of the sea- son. Michigan's record now stands at 1-4-1. Goalies Richard Matthews and Jeff Boudin both contributed to the shut-out. "It was really nice to win our first game," said Coach Steve Berman. "We should have won by a better score, but the guys played well. They really hustled out there." Eastern Coach Doug Morris- numbers alone. Two of our guys couldn't make it, and that left us with only 12 players. Michigan had a few dozen. But next time we'll have something for them to worry about-we'll be back and beat them." Michigan's first goal came compliments of Eastern when the ball was apparently head- ed by the EMU fullback and sailed over his goalie's head into the net. Michigan's second goal was! scored by Bruce Davidson and! two more goals followed almost back to back. On a long pass up the middle, Eastern's goalie came out of the net, but Lester Shent beat him to the ball, passed it to Onofrio Mistretta who slammed it n o sor Miias na kicked it home for one of the game's few impressive plays. The kickers will challenge Michigan State in East Lans- ing Friday at 4:00 in what Berman insists will "be a good game." "We lost to them last year 1-0 on a penalty kick," Berman said. "I think it'll be a pretty good game playing up there; they always get a good crowd. We're looking forward to it." Next home action is Saturday when the kickers challenge the University of Michigan Dear- born. Game time is 7:00 on the Tartan Turf. BUYS AT BIG GEORGE'S ZENITH AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO PANASON IC CASSETTE RECORDE R/PLAYER CRAIG 8-TRACK CAR STEREO on said, "They beat us with SCORES -_- - goal. NHL The fourth goal followed short- N.YIslanders 5, vancouver 5 (tie) ly when Scott Dawson took a Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 1 nice pass in the middle and r Gridde Picks This week's Gridde Picks winners are Aaron Shepard and Casey Lu. Both were 16-4 on the week and picked a score: of 34-0. To be in the running for a free Pizza Bob's pizza, get your Gridde Picks to the Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, by midnight Friday. Mail entries postmarked before the dead- line will be accepted. 1. Indiana at MICHIGAN 11. Duke at Florida (pick score) 12. Kentucky at Georgia f a tree 2, Illinois at MSU 13. Oklahoma at Kansas and there 3. Minnesota at Iowa 14. South Carolina at LSU who are yo 4. Northwestern at Wisconsin 15. Navy at Pittsburghy S. Ohio State at Purdue 16. Colorado at Nebraska your C 6. Baylor at Texas A&M 17. Southern Cal at Notre Dame 7. Boston College at Syracuse 18. Miami (Ohio) at 8. California at UCLA Bowling Green 9. Dartmouth at Harvard 19. Georgia Tech at Tulane 10. Temple at Delaware 20. Vassar at DAILY LIBELS a FRI. & SAT. $2.50 BRYAN BOWERS Autoharp virtuoso. Bryan Bowers, has taken what is a very simple instru- Tarqet t u n i n q. Sleep switch. Touch 'n Snooze control. 4" speaker. Walnut color. $49.88 AC/DC operation. Built-in con- denser microphone. Solid state. Pushbutton operation. Carrying handle. Quick mount. Automatic program selection with Repeat Mode. 11- luminated program indicators. Quick mount bracket included. $49.95 Check our Packaoqe Price Ind. Speakers DE CUj + . ,.,,,. - .. 'lls in the forest e's no one there, )U going to drink ;uervo with? w ill I