Page Twelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, June 14, 1975 ARIZONA ST. ELIMINATED Gamecocks, Texas in series final By The Associated Press OMAHA, Neb. lf) - South Carolina pushed across four runs in the ninth inning in- cluding one on Steve Cook's squeeze bunt to oust Arizona State 4-1 last night and earn a title game berth in the Col- lege World Series. South Carolina, 51-5 will bat- tle Texas, 55-6, in the wrap- up tonight. Texas drew a bye into the fi- nals when three once - beaten teams remained after five rounds. THE second Arizona State- South Carolina meeting of the double elimination series was a pitchers' battle until the eighth inning. Third-ranked Arizona State, 61-13, took a 1-0 lead in the eighth on a two-out single by Bob Pate and an opposite field triple by Jerry Maddox. South Carolina, however, re- taliated in the top of the ninth with four hits after being held to three singles prior to the ninth. Mark Van Bever opened the inning with a bounding double past third and was sacrificed to third. Garry Hancock lined a single to right to tie the game. HANK Small followed with a single and Arizona State starter Greg Cochran departed. Reliever Rick Bethke issued a walk to load the bases and the go ahead run came across on a fielder's choice. Steve Cook followed with a squeeze bunt for the third run and the other came in when the Arizona State third baseman threw wildly to first. Tim Lewis, who scattered eight hits, ran his record to 110. Cochran, who struck out 10 and give up six hits, lost for the first time in 15 decisions. SO there'll be no third or fourth-place finish for Texas this time around in the Series. The Longhorns have finished in those disappointing positions five of the last six year. "We came here with the idea of winning the national cham- pionship and our job is not over," said Texas Coach Cliff GIstafson after his team crushed South Carolina 17-6 with an 11-hit attack Thursday night. "We hope to complete our mission Saturday night." HOOP NOTE Highschooler, soon to be collegim n, Phil Hubbard from C- nton, Ohio will reportedly make his choice on which univer ity he will play bas- ketball a t next year-T0- DAY! The roundball phenom is playing in one more all-star game tonight and then will make his decision between Michigan, Iowa and Ohio State. Hubbard has delayed his decision for almost two weeks now. Michigan basketball coach John Orr isn't as optimistic as he once was about gain- ing Hubbard's services, but will have to wait and see on Hubbard's choice. Hubbard can step in and start for Michigan as a freshman says assistant Wolverine coach Bill Frieder. The Daily does not pub- lish tomorrow, h o w e v e r we'll have a full report on Tuesday. -Sports Staff Like coach, like player .. . South Carolina, coached by former New York Yankee second baseman, Bobby Richardson, shows some adept second sack play in last night's College World Series game. The Gamecocks' Mack Van Bever leaps high atop Arizona State's sliding Jerry Maddox to force him at second, al- though Mike Colbern had singled. South Carolina won 4-1. The Michigan Daily r)ofrnif rnlhooe ff% din nnWpinA but Rudi, Jackson kill threat By The Associated Press The Tigers tied the game 5-5 gers scoreless for 132 in- DETROIT - Joe Rudi and in the sixth on Willie Horton's nings. Paul Lindblad took Reggie Jackson each drove in a 15th homer after Danny Meyers over for Holtzman to face the run with eighth-inning doubles, tripled to center. Tigers in the eighth and after leading the Oakland A's to a Willie Horton's two-run homer retiring six Tigers in a row 7-5 decision over the Detroit gave him 45 RBIs to lead the gave up a ninth-inning leadoff Tigers last ight. American League. single to Roberts. M a ior League Standings Claudell Washington singled When Leon Roberts crossed Rollie Fingers took over and AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE winout and score t the plate with the Tigers' first after forcing Nate Colbert to A ERIaNsEGEtTIN5LAU game-winning run on Rudi's -i rk 7 East East d e run in the fifth it broke a f7- Fly out, pinch hitter Gates w1L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB obetorgtcntrlak s t3 2 t Ptah 21 - sonG double to right edte n nnng scoreless streak for Holtz- Brown forced Roberts and New 0 23 .s Pittsburgh 31 23 .5 son s double to right field then man, who one-hit the Tigers in Wockenfuss struck out. That Milwaukee 26 28 .481 4h Philadephia an 2 .536 2 r insurance a 4-0 victory last Sunday at gave Fingers his seventh save Detroit 24 30 .444 64; Chicago 29 29 .509 3. n T hOakland. and preserved Lindblad's vic- altiore 24 31 436 St. Lsis 27 2 0TheTigrshad fallied fro Holtzan had held the Ti- tory, his fifth without a loss Cleveland 23 33 .411 8 Montreai 19 3so.3M 91r. a 5-0 deficit to tie Oakland Hotmnhd elteTi ryhsffhwtouals. l West West Oakland 35 23 .603 -- Cincinnati 37 24 .607 - Kansas City 34 26 .567 2 Los Angeles 34 27 .557 3 Minnesota 2726 2 .09 I, San Francisco 2520 509 6 Californa 305 30 3500 0 San Diego 20 30 403 l7ij Texas2 9 295 .100 0 Atlanta 26 33.441 10 Chirago 24 33 .421 10 y ousston 22 42 .344 lIS Yesterday's resultsY Boston 10. Kansas City 4, 1st Yesterday's results Boston at Kansas City 2nd,sinc. Pttisrgh 8, Atlanta 3 Oaklan d 2, Detroat St. Louis 6, Houston 2 New Ya-k 2, Chirago1 New Yark at San Diets, Oar, California at Milwaukee, inc. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, nc. Minnesota 7, Baltimore3 Montreal at San Fraaciscos Inc Texas 2, Cleveland 1I Today's games Today's games Oakland (Siebert 2-0) at Detroit Cincinnati (Kirby 3-3) at Chicago (Walker 1-3 or Ruhle 5-3), 2:15 p.m. (stone 5-0) Baltimore (Grimsley 1-8) at Min- Montreal (Rnk o1-4) at San nessta (Got 5-5) Francisco (Montefuseo ,3-2) California (Ryan 10-4) at Milwau- Pittsburgh (Reuss 6-4) at Atlanta kee (Travers 0-0) (Thompson "0-0), night Chieago (Wood 3-10) at New York Houston (Griffin 2-6) at St. Louis (Medich 5-7), night (Curtis 4-3), night Boston (Tiant -60) at Kansas New York (Koosman 5-4) at San City (Pattie 5-2), night Diego (Jones 0-3), night Cleveland (Harrison 0-0) at Texas Philadelphia (Twitcheli 4-7) at (J. Brown 5-5), night Los Angeles (Hooton 4-5), night before the A's came up with their rally. Jackson keyed a three-run first inning for the A's with a two-run homer off Tiger starter Joe Coleman. The A's added two more runs in the fifth in- ning on a single by Phil Garner, and when Tiger catcher John Wockenfuss threw Bill North's sacrifice bunt to the A's right field bullpen, Garner scored on the error, North going to third. North scored when Bert Cam- paneris hit a fool sacrifice fly. Leon Roberts broke up Ken Holtzman's no-hit bid with a line single to center in the fifth and came home on John Wockenfuss' double. Aurelio Rodriguez then homered into the lower left field stands. McTear sensational again By The Associated Press KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Houston McTear, co-holder of the 100- yard dash world record of 9.0 seconds, set national junior and high school records last night in 100 meter preliminaries of the National Junior AAU track and field championships. McTear, a Florida high school sensation, was clocked at 9.96 seconds. His time broke the junior AAU mark of 10.4 set by Clancy Edwards of California Poli in 1974 and the national high school standard of 10.1 posted by Marshall Dill, Detroit, in 1971. The world record for 100 meters is 9.9 seconds, held by six sprinters. This was only the second time the 18-year-old Florida sprinter had run the 100 meter. He was timed at 10.1 recently in a race in Jamaica.