Page 10-Thursday, October 15, 1981-The Michigan Daily Yanks win 13-3, lead series 2-0 NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees broke loose for a record-tying seven runs in the fourth inning yester- -day highlighted by Dave Winfield's two- run double and Lou Piniella's three-run homer, and battered the Oakland A's 13-3 for a 2-0 lead in the American League Championship Series. Willie Randolph and Jerry Mumphrey triggered New York's biggest inning of the year with run-scoring singles to erase a 3-1 Oakland lead as the Yankees overcame the loss of slugger Reggie Jackson, who suffered a slight calf strain an inning earlier. PINIELLA, Jackson's replacement, put the game out of reach. His home run capped an assault that began against 14-game winner Steve McCatty and continued against Dave Beard, who was tagged for three singles, a double anda home run by the first five batters he faced, the most consecutive in American League championship history. The third game in the best-of-five series is scheduled for tomorrow night in Oakland. Rookie left-hander Dave Righetti will try to pitch the Yankees to a sweep against A's right-hander Matt Keough. Nine consecutive batters reached base during New York's big outburst on six hits, a walk, a hit batsman and an error. The seven runs equaled the playoff record which the Baltimore Orioles reached twice in the 1970 American League Championship Series. Nettles also had three singles in the Yankees' 19-hit binge, a record for a league championship series game. He collected two in the fourth, the first player in any American League Cham- pionship Series to have more than one hit in an inning. Expos 3, Dodgers 0 LOS ANGELES (AP)- Ray Burris tossed a five-hitter and broke a three- year-old Dodger Stadium jinx last night by beating rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela and the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0, tying the National League Championship Series at one victory apiece. Burris worked out of several precarious situations, and as the Dodger bats were quieted, the Expos' came alive. MONTREAL scored three runs off Valenzuela in his six-inning stint with seven hits, including a run-scoring Friday, October 16th NOON LUNCHEON Homemade Soup and Sandwich $1 Marti Bombyck Social Work and Women's Studies: "The Family Protection Act: A Threat to Families" GUILD HOUSE-802 Monroe 662-5189 double by Warren Cromartie and an RBI single by Tim Raines in the second inning. Burris, Montreal's second season ace, limited the Dodgers to five singles, struck out three and walked two. Since 1979, the Expos had lost 10 straight at Dodger Stadium, including a 5-1 decision in Tuesday night's series opener. They desperately needed a split to avoid returning home down by two for tomorrow's third game. And they got to Valenzuela when he has been most vulnerable. THE ROOKIE left-hander from Sonoma, Mexico, has been a slow star- ter in several of his outings, and the Expos took advantage of it last night. With one out in the second inning, Larry Parrish hit a sharp ground single bet- ween third and shortstop, and Jerry White followed with a single up the middle that sent Parrish to second. Cromartie then lined a double toward the corner in right field, scoring Parrish, and only a fine play by Dodger right fielder Pedro Guerrero kept another run from scoring. Guererro cut off Cromartie's hit on a dead run, forcing White to hold at third base. Valenzuela walked Chris Speier after running the count full, loading the bases. After Burris struck out, Raines singled home White and Guererro made another fine play to cut down Cromartie at the plate. 41 LOS ANGELES DODGER PITCHER Fernando Valenzuela, working with only three days off since his last start, squints as he pitches during the second game of the National League playoffs. SPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y: Oct. 20,21 & 22 Interviews: nlacement center Information. Michigan Union Detroit office 313-226-792P Evert crushes Horvath, 6-1, 6-3 e A W A R M M w w M M M M i WE'RE ROUTING FOR YOU. ANN ARDOR - LANSING (M.S.U.) -MT PLEASANT Round-Trip Doily Service on #5117311*R LI/NLI DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (AP)- Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd defeated Kathy Horvath 6-1, 6-3 last night in the resumption of a rain-delayed first- round match in the $125,000 Lynda Car- ter Tennis Classic. The match had been halted by rain Tuesday night with Lloyd leading 3-0. It was the first time Lloyd had played sin- ce Martina Navratilova beat her in the US. Open semifinals last month. IN SECOND-ROUND action, Pam Shriver defeated Wendy White 6-2, 6-2; Anne White upset eighth-seeded Sue Barker of Britain 6-3, 2-6,-6-4; and Bon- nie Gadusek defeated Kate Latham 6-1, 6-7, 6-3 to move into th quarterfinals. In first-round action, No. 3-seed Sylvia Hanika of West Germany defeated Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa 6-4, 6-1; and veteran Rosie Casals beat Joyce Portman 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. The two matches were postponed on Tuesday due to rain. For fare and schedule information coll: 763-0087 A scheduled match between second- seeded Andrea Jaeger and Kelly Henry was postponed until today because of rain. Lloyd, the defending champion in this event, was in complete control against the 16-year-old Horvath. Lloyd gave up only one point in the last three games of the first set and broke Horvath's serve to start second set. Islanders 4, Penguins 1 PITTSBURGH (AP)- Mike Bossy scored his first two goals of the National Hockey League season and Bryan Trottier tallied once and assisted on three others as the New York Islan- ders defeated the Pittsburgh Penguins 4-1 last night. Bossy assisted on New York's first goal, a power-play score by Trottier at 14:51 of the first period, and scored his first goal less than four minutes later. A 50-GOAL scorer in each of his four NHL seasons, Bossy rebounded a Trot- tier shot that had been stopped by Pit- tsburgh goalie Michel Dion. Bossy gave the Islanders a 3-0 lead 49 seconds into the second period, scoring from Bob Bourne, who had two assists, and Trottier. Trottier set up the fourth New York goal on a power play by feeding th? puck to Clark Gillies, who scored his first goal of the year. Pittsburgh's goal came in the third period when defenseman Randy Carlyle scored short-handed on a pass from Gregg Sheppard. Rangers 2, Canucks I NEW YORK (AP)- Don Malon--y tucked in the rebound of a shot by Eddie Johnstone with 1:49 remaining last night to give the New York Rangers a 2- 1 National Hockey League victory over the Vancouver Canucks, handing Herb Brooks his first victory as a professional coach. The Rangers had lost their first three games under Brooks, the mastermind of the 1980 U.S. Olympic team's skate to the gold medal. But they awoke in the third period against Vancouver, getting goals from Ed Hospodar at 4:42 and the game-winner from Maloney at 18:11. IN THE FINAL period, the Rangers' controlled the puck and used all of the ice to their advantage. Hospodar finally got the puck past Vancouver goal- tender Richard Brodeur at 4:42 of the. session after Brodeur had stood firmly in New York's way all night. Hospodar's initial shot was blocked, but the puck came right back to him and he shot it past Brodeur from a dif- ficult angle. Vancouver had taken a 1-0 lead at 10:55 of the second period when Blair MacDonald's shot was blocked by Rangers goalie John Davidson, but the puck rebounded onto MacDonald's stick and he scored as he fell to the ice. Flyers 5, Capitals 4 LANDOVER, Md. (AP)- Brian Propps' second goal of the game with 25 seconds left gave the Philadelphia Flyers a 5-4 victory over the Washington Capitals last night in the National Hockey League. Trailing 4-2 after Reggie Leach scored his second goal for Philadelphia at 7:33 of the third period, the Caps forged a 4-4 tie on goals by Ryan Walter and Roland Stoltz. Walters' second goal of the game came at 9:51 and Stoltz scored at 17:33. The first goal by Leach came on a power play. Bill Barber scored while the Flyers were short-handed at 4:31 of the second period after taking the puck away from Washington rookie Bobby Carpenter. Jean Pronovost tied it again for Washington at 16:29 of the second period but 22 seconds later Propp scored for Philadelphia. i It might be a nuclear sub or a billion dollar aircraft carrier. At the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, you can provide engi- neering support for the maintenance and testing of the most sophisticated technology in the world, with hands-on experience that will challenge your Located in the Tidewater, Virginia area, the shipyard is surrounded by a vast array of recreational and cultural activities. Just minutes away, the resort city of Virginia Beach hosts water activ- ities of all types and descriptions. Also, 'IL 0 Aiir o in nfln nr TUC nDnuMufAn nnr I 1 r I: