0 SPORTS Sunday, October 4, 1981 MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP The Michigan Daily AL East W L GB y-Milwadkee ... Detroit ......... Boston..... Baltimore ...... Cleveland ...... x-New York .. . Toronto ........ 31 28 28 26 26, 25 20 21 23 23 23 25 24 26 21/2 31/2 3% 4/2 41/2 8 Playoff Schedule Tues., Oct. 6-New York at Milwaukee Wed., Oct. 7-New York at Milwaukee Fri., Oct. 9-Milwaukee at New York Discover flying For t20 I F The Michigan Flyers is offeringr to anyone affiliated with the University of Michigan an introductory flying lesson for just $20. Tigers s MILWAUKEE (AP)- Gorman Thomas drove in the go-ahead run with a bases-loaded sacrifice fly in a two-run Milwaukee eighth inning and the Brewers held on to defeat the Detroit Tigers 2-1 yesterday to clinch the American League East "Second Season" championship. Rollie Fingers (6-3), the major league leader in saves with 28, earned the victory with 11-3 innings of shutout relief as the Brewers gained a playoff berth for the first time in the team's 13-year history. THE BREWERS, who have a 21/2-game lead over Detroit with one to play, advanced to the best-of-five division championship series against the New York Yankees, who won the first-half title. Losing pitcher Jack Morris (14-7) carried a six- hitter and a 1-0 lead into the eighth. But Paul Molitor drew a leadoff walk. Robin Yount then pushed a bunt toward first base. Ron Jackson, the first baseman, hesitated after fielding the ball and his throw was late to first as both runners were safe. CECIL COOPER, whose sixth-inning error allowed the Tigers' run to score, then bunted down the third base line. Morris picked up the ball, but had no play as Cooper beat it out for a single to load the bases. Ted Simmons followed with a hard liner which Morris deflected to shortstop Alan Trammell, who threw to first for the out as Molitor scored the tying run. An intentional walk to Ben Oglivie loaded the bases and Yount scored the winning run on Thomas' fly to right. Morris and Milwaukee starter Pete Vukovich had battled through five scoreless innings before Kirk Gibson, a .372 hitter since the strike ended, led off the Tigers' sixth with a single up the middle. Gibson ad- vanced to second when Steve Kemp was thrown out ay goodb on a grounder to shortstop Yount on a hit-and-run play. JACKSON THEN beat out an infield single on a slow chopper to Yount, who had trouble getting the ball out of his glove, as Gibson advanced to third. Expos clinch NL East title NEW YORK (AP)- Pinch-hitter Wally Johnson, in the major leagues for less than a month, drilled a two-run triple in the seventh inning that boosted Mon- treal to a 5-4 victory yesterday over the New York Mets, giving the Expos their first playoff berth ever. With the victory, the Expos clinched a spot in the National League East intra-division series against the Philadelphia Phillies, who won the season's first half. Montreal clinched the second half with yester- day's victory eliminating the second-place St. Louis Cardinals from contention. MONTREAL WAS trailing 3-2 when Terry Fran- cona, another Expos' rookie, led off the seventh with a grounder to short that Frank Taveras mishandled for an error. Jerry Manuel bunted into a fielder's choice, and pinch-hitter John Milner followed with a single that sent Manuel to second. Rodney Scott ran for Milner, and Johnson, an infielder brought up from Denver last month, tripled to right center field, scoring two runs. Neil Allen (7-6) was the victim of the rally, while Bill Lee, the Expos' third pitcher, pickedup the vic- tory and raised his record to 5-6. The Mets scored one run in the second on a sacrifice fly by pitcher Ed Lynch. They added a pair in the third on Rusty Staub's RBI-double and a run- scoring single by Alex Trevino. THE EXPOS, needed one victory or a St. Louis loss to make the playoffs for the first time since joining the league in 1969. ye, 1 0 2-1 No matter what you're doing now you could learn to pilot an airplane. For information call 994-6208. See the airplane on the diag from Tues., Sept. 29 to Fri., VAN FROM MICHIGAN UNION TO ANN ARBOR AIRPORT SAT. and SUN., EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR 9 A.M.-4 P.M. TAKE THE LEAD Help New Students or Their Parents Discover the Diversity of Michigan SEB SUMMER ORIENTATION LEADER Pick up applications at the Orientation Office (2550 SAB) or call 764-6290 for further information Applications due by Nov. 6, 1981 an affirmative action non-discriminatory employer AP Photo MILWAUKEE RELIEF pitcher Rollie Fingers carries catcher Ted Simmons off the field after the Brewers ended the Tigers' playoff hopes with a 2-1 victory yesterday in Milwaukee. SPORTS OF THE DAILY: Hagler ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) - Marvin Hagler ripped Mustafo Hamsho's face into a bloody mask, then pounded the Syrian-born challenger into submission in the 11th round last night to retain the undisputed middleweight champion- ship. Hagler's victory, for which he was paid $1 million, came in the first half of TKO's Hamsho in 11th a championship double-header at The Horizon Arena in this Chicago suburb. MIKE WEAVER defended the World Boxing Association heavyweight title against James "Quick" Tillis in the second match. Hagler, with his sharper punching, hand speed and much better boxing ability, was in complete command from the beginning. The end came at 2:09 when referee Octavio Meyran stopped the bout as Al Braverman, one of Ham- sho's cornermen, was about to climb in- to the ring. Meyran of Mexico and Judge Mike Glienna of Chicago each had Hagler winning 100-92 after 10 rounds. Judge Al Trimari had Hagler in front 100-85. THE ASSOCIATED Press favored Hagler 98-91. Hagler, who weighed 157, had Ham- sho, 160, in trouble in the 10th round when he battered him with both hands to the head and right uppercuts snap- ped Hamsho's head back. He was twice rocked by right hooks and again by a straight right just before the bell. Hagler, of Brockton, Mass., came out to finish it in the 11th round, but Ham- sho, now living in Bayonne, N.J., kept fighting back and, in fact, rocked Hagler with a big right hook with about 1 minutes gone. Then, the champion hurt Hamsho with three consecutive right hooks and battered him to the ropes with a barrage of punches before Meyran stopped it. THERE WAS a lot of blood spilled in this battle of left-handers. In the third round, Hagler was cut on the right eyebrow by a collision of heads while Hamsho had a cut on the outside lower corner of his right eye. Hamsho was cut on the left eyebrow in the fourth round and Meyran stopped the bout to call in a doctor. The doctor allowed the fight to con- tinue and Braverman's corner work kept the fight from being stopped on cuts although blood continually flowed down Hamsho's face. You'll pay $25 to learn about calculus. -- I '~.& MI ' yG~oh Tues., Oct. 6, 8:00 p.m. All are invited to the free public lecture "How Do You Pray?' by NEIL H. BOWLES, member of the Board of Lectureship, The First Church of Christ, Scientists, Boston, Mass. Learn how to tap the full potential of prayer that is systematic, meaningful, logical, purposeful, and brings results. First Church of Christ, Scientist 1833 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor Child care and parking available Mcnroe ... doubles winner McEnroe, Fleming advance PORTLAND (AP) - The U.S. doubles team of John McEnroe and Peter Fleming scored an 8-6, 6-4, 8-6 decision over Australians Peter Mc- Namara and Phil Dent yesterday to clinch an American victory in the Davis Cup semi-finals. The doubles win gave the United States an insurmountable 3-0 lead in the best-of-five match series, which con- cludes today with two singles matches. The United States will play in the championship round in December against Argentina, which has clinched its semifinal series over Britain by sweeping the first three matches. The title series will be played at an as-yet- undetermined site in the United States. 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