Page 10--Wednesday, October 7, 1981-The Michigan Daily SPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y A's dump Roya 1 s KANSAS CITY (AP) - Wayne Gross hit a three-run homer, and Mike Norris, who twice escapeql bases-loaded jams, limited Kansas City to four singles, ' leading Oakland to a 4-0 victory over the Royals in the opener of the Amer- can League West Division playoffs yesterday. Gross slammed a 2-1 pitch from right- hander Dennis Leonard over the right- field fence in the fourth inning. All three runs were unearned because of a throwing error by third baseman George Brett on what would have been the third out of the inning. Leonard, who had shut out the A's the two previous times he faced them this season, surrendered only seven hits in his eight innings' work. Dwayne Murphy hit a 3-2 pitch for a solo' home run with one out in the eighth. It was the first earned run the A's had managed against Leonard in 251/3 innings. Norris, who won his first six decisions of the year and finished 12-9, consisten- tly handcuffed the Royals with an array of offspeed deliveries. He struck out two and walked three. Stickers beat Albion, 2-1 Special to the Daily ALBION - The women's field hockey team traveled to Albion College yester- day and defeated the Britons by. a score of 2-1. The "score was closer than the flow of the contest would appear to dictate, as Michigan dominated play. The quick pace early in the game heated up things for participants and spectators alike who braved the chilly weather. The Albion front line kept the, ball in the Michigan zone during the opening pinutes; but the tempo changed quickly. THE WOLVERINES took play to the other end of the field, applying pressure on the Britons until Kay McCarthy, sophomore, was able to score at the 20:04 mark. Michigan followed up by continuing its barrage of shots at the Albion goalie, but for the next five is in opener minutes the Britons repelled the efforts. Still, the Ranj Then junior Sara Forrestel, standing in 2-1 lead as Pi front of the net, finally broke through Allison beat with a goal on an assist by her sister Gilbert after 0l Julie to make the score 2-0. on a breakawa As play resumed the Michigan team game. At 6:H tried to build on its lead but again reosoask missed with several shots on goal. "Wen also was makin controlled play almost the entire game being acquire but it just didn't show up in the week. score,"said Michigan coach Candy sent 6:19 of th fots Zientek. a 2-1 Ranger le In the second half things looked like a rea they might turn the game around when, with a rocket o at te 2:00 arkAlbion's Tomasini only 1:28 later. at the 20:00 mark, AlinsTmsi Then the Tolizzi scored on a penalty shot against Detroit's youn Michigan goalie Jonnie Lee Terry.g Terry was able to keep all of the other puck past Ran seven Albion shots out, though, to Steve Weeks a preserve the victory. Michigan Osborne was lef finished with a total of 40 shots on goal. Weeks, who v The Michigan offensive award was second NHL sta given to Denise Comby who spent much Astros 3, I of the game playing keep-away with the ball from the Albion defense. The HOUSTON ( defensive award was received by Mc- HOUSTON (l Carthy. Alan Ashby clul Michigan hosts Western Michigan homer over the today at Ferry Field at 4:00. ninth inning an Los Angeles or JAMES THOMPSON Astros to a 3-1v Red Wings 5, Rangers 2 of their Nati Division playoff NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie Mark Osborne scored his first National Ashby's two Hockey League goal and John Ogrod- Dodger relief nick added a pair of tallies as the who relieved st Detroit Red Wings ruined the debut of zuela in the nin Herb Brooks as Rangers coach with a 5- out Caesar Ced 2 victory over New York yesterday. and then got Ar The Brooks touch - which emphasizes Ken Landreaux puck control and total use of the ice and was the system used by the Brooks - coached 1980 United States Olympic But pinch-hitt team in their skate to the gold medal - hit a single to rarely was in evidence for the Rangers. before Ashby ca New York players often seemed unsure pitch thrown to1 of where their mates were in the sloppy Astrodome's m game. ,4-0 gers were able to build a 'eter Wallin and Mike Detroit goalie Gilles grodnick had connected ay at just 2:12 into the 6, Wallin knocked in a ot by Mike Rogers, who g his Ranger debut after d from Hartford last e second period, Allison lapshot past Gilbert for ad. But Ogrodnick tied it of his own from '45 feet 20-year-old Osborne, Best player, tapped the nger rookie goaltender t 17:51 of the period. ft unchecked in front of was making only his rt. Dodgers 1 AP)- Houston catcher bbed a two-out, two-run right field fence in the d Nolan Ryan shut down rn two hits to lead the victory in the first game onal League Western I yesterday. -run shot came off pitcher Dave Stewart, tarter Fernando Valen- th. Stewart, 0-1, struck eno to start the inning t Howe on a fly ball to' in center field. ;er Craig Reynolds then o shallow center field ame on and hit the first him by Stewart into the ezzanine level.. SOFTBALL The playoffs began in intramural softball this weekend, and the following is a rundown of play in the 'A' divisions. RESIDENCE HALL Van Tyne 11, 4 JC Brew Bros 3: Van Tyne breezed to victory behind eight extra base hits, including two home runs, one triple and five doubles. In all, the Van Tyne batters accounted for 16 hits. Huber House 'A' 10, Bursely Bruins 3: A six run second inning and two doubles and a triple by Barry Hunt led Huber House to its comfortable win. Adam's Spasms 20, Too Hot Too Handle 0: Adam's Spasms scored 10 runs in the first inning and was never challenged thereafter. Chris Fowler and Jim Laarman hit home runs for the winners, while Nate Forbes rapped two triples. The Spasms added three runs in the second stanza, four in the third frame and three in the fifth. Too Hot'Too Handle, meanwhile, could muster only six hits. FRATERNITY Theta Delta Chi 4, Phi Delta Theta 2: Kurt Koenigsmann, Stu Healey, Bill Valliencourt and Steve Shucker each crossed the plate once for the victors. Phi Gamma Delta 7, Sigma Phi Epsilon 2: Centerfielder Bob Pierce and pitcher Gord Erlet each scored twice to pace Phi Gamma Delta in its win. Chi Phi 9, Evans Scfolars 2: Chi Phi scored five runs in the third inning enroute to its playoff victory over Evans Scholars. Pete Spencer singlehan- dedly outscored Evans Scholars as he crossed home plate three times. Sigma Nu 12, Theta Chi 4: Five runs in the fourth stanza and five in the six- th spelled, "lights out" for Theta Chi. INDEPENDENT Beaver Patrol 13, Warriors 1: Mike Rucinski clduted two runs for the Beaver Patrol in this romp. Free Balers 10, Taints & Schitopogism 5: Andy Rohm, the Free Basers' centerfielder, cracked a home run in the second inning for the first score of the contest. The Free Basers scratched and clawed for six runs in the fifth frame on five singles and a walk. Arbory Pirates 7, State St. Stampeders 0: Six different players scored for the Pirates as they whitewashed the Stampeders. Third baseman Kevin Holden was the only participant to score twice in the game. GRADUATE/FACULTY/STAFF Odonto Blasters 15, Plus-One 3: The Odonto Blasters got out of the box quickly, as its first four batters in the first inning all scored. The Blasters added six more tallies in the fourth stanza. Marc Steingold and Jeff Jacob- son each scored three times in this one-sided contest. Cementicles 9, Cremasters 6: Rob Rousseau hit a fifth inning homer to help the Cementicles get by the Cremasters in this closely contested game. Prior to the fifth inning, the Cementicles had scored two runs in the first in- ning, three in the second and three more tallies in the third frame; DSD 'A' 7, Shea's Rebellion 2: John McMahon and Jim Hosner each not- ched two runs for DSD 'A' in its winning endeavor. The winners got three runs in the opening frame and four more in the third. After the third inning, DSD 'A' scored no more, but the Rebellion could not generate enough offense to overcome their deficit. The IM Digest relates briefly the activities of the Michigan intramural program during the previous week. This week's information was compiled by Daily sports writer Ron Pollack. 10 VILLAGE -1 I C"1 "1T - T A T - 1 t CO NER.THRU OCT.11 3 S; N.R.FP.TS.R.R. I i half-gallon CIDER S half-pounder RUFFLES POP TARTS BANNANAS (per pound) $1.19; 990~ 79o 25v ANN ARBOR GOLD AND SILVER EXCHANGE 216 S. Fourth Ave. 996-9059 WVANTED t IWE BUY PtAilNUM io dot LL41U POCKET AnylItem Marked 10kt 14 kt -18 kt WATCHES i DENTAL GOLD FOREIGN GOLD GOLD METALS CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS EYEGLASS FRAMES GOLD COINS GOLD PINS GOLD CUFF LINKS BROKEN JEWELRY FJuDIAMONDS GOLD WATCHES vp pCisStrin-laaeR any colorstone. Tea Sets 0 Jewelry " industral n! nl I I LA I I t_.i I I r. rr I II 601 S.FOREST - - - J 995-1818 I We paoy by wyeight Hours: Mon. thru Sat.9:00 AM 5:00 PM State certified scales .. . . t GRADUATING ENGI NEERS:. AP TOP TWENTY 1. Southern Cal (58) .......4-0-0 1,293 2. Penn St. (6) ..........3-0-0 1,205 3. Texas (1) ................3-0-0 1,134 4. Pittsburgh ..............3-0-0 1,103 5. North Carolina.........4-0-0 1,047Y 6. MICHIGAN............3-1-0 904' 7. Alabama ........... .. .4-1-0 763 8. Brigham Young.. ......5-0-0 735 9. Clemson .................4-0-0 651 10. Oklahoma ............1-1-1 607 11. Georgia ...............3-1-0 581 12. Iowa St...............3-0-1 455 13. Missouri .................4-0-0 412. 14. So. Methodist............4-0-0 393 15. Iowa .....................3-1-0 384 16. Miami, Fla...............3-1-0 369 17. UCLA ....................3-1-0 330 18. Ohio St...................3-1-0 286 19. Mississippi St...........3-1-0 188 20. Florida St....... .....3-1-0 152 UPI TOP TWENTY 1. Southern Cal (40) ...... 2. Penn St (2).......... 3. Texas............. 4. Pittsburgh ............ 5. North Carolina....... 6. MICHIGAN......... 7. Alabama .......... 8. Brigham Young...... 9. Georgia ............... 10.' Clemson ............ 11. Missouri............ 12. Oklahoma ............ 13. Miami, Fla.......... 14. Iowa St............. 15. Iowa .................. 16. UCLA ................. 17. Ohio St............. 18. Nebraska ............ 19. Florida St........... 20. Mississippi St......... 4-0-0 '628 3-0-0 574 3-0-0 526 3-0-0 510 4-0-0 448, 3-1-0 401 4-1-0 320 5-0-0 241 3-1-0 200 4-0-0 192 4-0-0 188 1-1-1 177 3-1-0 119 3.0-1 117 3-1-0 74 3-1-0 73 3-1-0' 58 2-2-0 47 3-1-0 34 3-1-0 8 I Sign up now for a look at one of the year's best job offers We offer civilian career opportunities that stress immediate "hands-on" responsibility-your chance for recognition, reward and professional growth right from the start. Mare Island is an engineer's kind of world. We're the third largest active naval shipyard in the U.S. and the West Coast's oldest and best known naval institution. And, we're located in one of the world's best.places to live and work-the heart of Northern California! San Francisco is just a bay away.. .the famous wine country is right next door.. .and sailing or skiing are as close as next week-end! To get complete information, contact your placement office and sign up now for an interview. 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