The Michigan Daily--Saturday, October 11, 1980-Page 9 ASTROS LEAD SERIES, 2-1 Houston mps Phullies, 1-0 HOUSTON (AP)-Houston second baseman Joe Morgan, the inspirational leader throughout the season, tripled off the right field wall in the 11th inning and Denny Walling delivered a sacriface fly, giving the Astros a 1-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday in the third game of the National League playoffs. The dramatic triumph gave Houston a 2-1 lead in the best-of-five series and put them within one game of their first world series in the team's 19-year history. Morgan, given credit for keeping the Astros together this season, ledoff the 11th inning with a triple off loser Tug McGraw. Morgan, hobbled by a knee injury, then gave way to pinch runner Rafael Landestoy, who trotted home on Walling's fly ball to left fielder Greg Luzinski. The game was scoreless through eight innings although Philadelphia threatened in the early innings. ; The most serious threat was in the third when Pete Rose singled with one out and moved to third on a single by Bake McBride. A passed ball moved McBride to second but Rose was thrown out be Enos Cabell at home on Mike- Schmidt's grounder to third. Greg Luzinski ended the threat with a fly to deep left field. While Joe Niekro was holding Philadelphia in check, the Astros were wasting scoring opportunities in the fir- st, fourth, sixth and eighth innings. Terry Puhl led off Houston's first in- ning with a double down the right field line. Cabell grounded out and Morgan walked before Jose Cruz hit into a double play, killing the threat. The Astros stranded Cruz in the four- th inning following a one-out triple to right field. Puhl gave Houston another scoring chance in the eighth inning when he singled and was sacrificed to second by ,Cabell. But a run-saving catch by Garry Maddox in center field and first baseman Dave Bergman's fly ball en- ded the inning. In the Houston sixth, Cabell opened with a single to center and moved to second on a groundout. Cedeno then hit into a double play after Cruz was walked intentionally, and was injured when he tripped over the first base bag. Cedeno was taken off the field on a stretcher and it was later learned that he had fractured his right ankle. Black players turn in grievances; N'western coach denies reports EVANSTON, Ill. (AP)-Thirty black athletes at Northwestern University have presented a list of grievances to the school administration accusing head football coach Rick Venturi of discriminating against black players. The accusation was made in a three- page document given Thursday to Athletic Director John Pont and Jim Carleton, vice president for student af- fairs. VENTURI SAID Friday that the charges of "unequal treatment" of whites and buacks were "simply not true." After being presented with the document, Pont and Venturi met with the players Thirsday night. "I responded to -the grievances regarding injured players, disciplinary actions and personal selection," said Venturi. "The accusations about my treatment of black players are simply not true." ON WEDNESDAY, Venturi suspen- ded indefinitely black senior Dana Hemphill from the team. The reason was not given. Hemphill has been shif- ted from position to position under Ven- turi and was not a starter this year. A spokesman for the players, Michael Cammon, said no threats have been made to boycott Saturday's homecoming game against Big Ten favorite Ohio State, "but anything could happen." Venturi, in his third year as Wildcat coach, has recruited and played more blacks than any Northwestern coach in many years. Observers said Venturi was caught by surprise - by the document, and that he has followed an open-door policy and invited players to discuss problems with him. 'AP Photo "GOTCHA"! SAYS HOUSTON Astros catcher Luis Pujols to Pete Rose. Rose was tagged out in his attempt to score duping the third inning of yesterday's playoff game at Houston. The Astros won the tight contest 1-0, in the eleventh inning. The National League Western'division champs now hold a 2-1 advantage in the series. SPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y Ruling prompts Badger boycott The Sigma Chi fraternity would like to thank the following people for their support of the Rival Run for Special Olympics, 1980: Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Ann Arbor Plasma Corp. Border's Book Shop Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Inteflex Class of 1983 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Maize &.Blue Properties, Inc. Moe's Sport Shop Michigan Daily Miller Beer "Mom and Nance" Metamethods, Inc. O & W Distributors Rick's American Cafe University Christian Church W.W. Trent Ramshead Leather and Luggage By DREW SHARP As the Dave Wilson saga continues, its ramifications are beginning to ex- tend beyond the football field. The University of Wisconsin has decided to cancel all spring sports competitions with the University of Illinois as a form of protest over the Illini's use of Wilson as the team's quarterback. Wilson's' eligibility has been in j uestion ever since the junior quarter- back was declared ineligible by the Big Ten this past summer. That decision was reversed by an Illinois Circuit Court judge, and last week the reversal was upheld by the state's Supreme Court. Wisconsin's action came as a sur- prise to some and represents the first reactionary move taken by a conferen- e school with regard to the Wilson atter- "Qn September 12th, the Wisconsin Athletic Board approved all of the spring sports schedules except the ones involving Illinois," said Professor Thomas J. Anton, Michigan's faculty representative to the Big Ten. "They've withheld approval pending some action by Illinois concerning the Wilson situation." Wisconsin's action are not history- making but they could possibly serve as springboard for other schools to take a similar course of action. "This would not be a precedent," con- tinued Anton. "There have been other occasions where a school has cancelled a scheduled contest with a conference school, although I can't remember the, exact reason for the cancellation. I've also heard that some other schools may be deciding to take similar steps, but I cannot be certain." Reportedly, Ohio State and Iowa were considering following Wisconsin s lead by declining to play Illinois. According to Anton, the conference will not intervene in the minor sports situation. "In regards to minor spots,it is the respective university's decision whether to play a school or not. The conference can only intervene when the situation concerns football or basket- ball, whose schedules are approved by the conference. They can cancel the game if they wish and find someone else to play," Anton explained. Wilson is slated to play today when the Illini take on Iowa at Iowa City. However, the Big Ten has refused to buckle down in this persistent court battle. "After the Illinois Supreme Court decision of last week, we are still un- decided on what course of action we will take next," said Anton. "But when we do eventually decide to take some ac- tion, believe me, it will be a strong one.", ND AD resigns SOUTH BEND (AP)-Moose Krause, who for 31 years headed the athletic program at Notre Dame University, announced his resignation yesterday. Krause, 67, said he would step down as athletic director, a job he has held since March 22, 1949, on Jan. 1, but that he will stay on as a consultant at least until the end of the school year. "It's omething I've had in my mind for quite a while now," Krause said, "and I simply felt this was the time to make a move. "I've been associated with Notre Dame since I was a student in the early 1930s and I've loved every minute of it. But it's time for someone else to take over now." Krause said that he wanted to retire several years ago, "but every time I did Father Edmund P. Joyce, talked me in- to staying for one more year." Joyce is executive vice president of the univer- sity and chairman of the school's athletic committee. University officials said Krause has had as much to do with Notre Dame's prominence in college athletics as anyone since he took over in 1949 from Frank Leahy. bulletin With the score New York 2, Kansas City 1 and the Royals batting in the top of the seventh, rain began to fall and the umpires ordered play halted. The Royals' only score came in the fifth when Frank White smashed a one out solo homer. The Yankees scored the go- ahead run when Rick Cerone singled in Oscar Gamble in the bottom of the sixth inning.' MESSIAt r (aENT NW y (Y WO / I, Scores SNL Playoff Houston 1, Philadelphia 0 NBA Washington 95, Detroit 85 Indiana 110. New Jersey 91 Boston 130, CievelandiO3 TERibwA ppp_ jqM N IM Scores WEDNESDAY- Football Independent WIAILY LIBELS 6. Ironsides 0 Skin Heads 22, Reever Madness 0 Long Ballers 20, Silver Streak 0 Fraternity Theta Chi 'A' 7, Kappa Sigma 'A' 0 (forfeit) Sigma Alpha Epsilon 26, Trigon 0 Graduate Thunder Chickens 0, DSD 'A' 0 Alpha Kappa 16, Nu Sigma Nu 0 Women's Andi's Bar and Grill 6, Hunt 'A' 0 Humor 16, Bush House 0 A' fealwrng 'k Nalf-Price, 2raft Give the gift of music. We invite you to meet Christopher Hogwood, noted scholar, harpsichordist, and conductor. He will be here at the LMS on Tuesday, October the 14th, from 11am until noon. Join us in welcoming Mr. Hogwood to Ann Arbor!! OTHER FINE RECORDINGS FEATURING MR. HOGWOOD INCLUDE: DSLO 543 HANDEL: Water Music DSLO 544 VIVALDI: Concerti DSLO 547 CARISSIMI: Cantatas; M. Hill, tenor DLSO 550 PURCELL: Theater Music IV DSLO 557/8 C. P. E. BACH: Symphonies, Wq. 174, 176, 182 DSLO 562 DESTOUCHES: Premiere Suite des elements REBEL: LES ELEMENTS DSLO 566 BYRD: My Ladye Nevelle Book, selections Mozart - The Symphonies I i I