SPORTS Page 10 Wednesday, October 22, 1980 WIN IN 6 GAMES Phillies 't ug series from KC, PHILADELPHIA: From Wire Service Reports A fired up Tug McGraw survived a. bases loaded Kansas City rally in the ninth inning to preserve a 4-1 victory and the first World Series champion- ship in the history of the Philadelphia Phillies. World Series MVP Mike Sch- midt led the hitting barrage with a two' iun single in the third inning to put the Phillies ahead to stay. Phillie starter and winner Steve Carlton held the Royals at bay until McGraw entered in the eighth inning. Carlton recorded seven strikeouts in his second victory of the 1980 World Series. Carlton struck out the first two fatters he faced and held the Royals itless through the first three innings, while Mike Schmidt drove in two runs 4ith a single in the third as the Phillies jumped to a 2-0 lead. Carlton fanned Willie Wilson on three pitches to open the game, then got U.L. Washington to fish for a 3-2 fastball. George Brett's groundout gave Carlton a 1-2-3 inning. He worked out of a mild jam in the second with the benefit of a double play. With one out and the crowd of about 65,000 cheering his every move, Carlton allowed Amos Otis to work the count to 3-2 before walking him. r Carlton, holding Otis at first, threw over to first base twice with Willie Aikens waiting at the plate. Otis once complained that Carlton had balked. On each throw, Otis wasted as much time as he could, as he had done while bat- ting. Otis' delaying tactics seemed to distract Carlton, and Aikens walked on a 3-2 pitch. However, Carlton got out of it when John Wathan hit a perfect double play grounder to shortstop Larry Bowa, and Carlton set down the side in order in the third, striking out two more. Gale, meanwhile, yielded a hit in each of the first two innings, including Garry Maddox's second-inning double, but did not get into real trouble until the third. Gale walked Bob Boone on four pit- ches to start the inning, and Lonnie Smith then bounced into what looked like an easy forceout. But the throw by Royal: second baseman Frank White was wide, pulling shortstop Washington off second, and both runners were safe. The bases were loaded after Pete Rose beat out a bunt. Schmidt then lined a 1-1 pitch into right field, scoring two runs and chasing Gale. Frey called on right- hander Renie Martin, who pitched out of the inning, by getting Bake McBride to pop up, Greg Luzinski to line to third and Maddox to fly out to left. Washington ended any thought of a World Series no-hitter when he led off the Royals fourth with a single to deep short. Still, Carlton continued to turn in the strongest pitching performance in NwOW OPEN 118 E. WASHINGTON X IMOS Featuring Fish N' Chips $2.95 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT-NO COVER Cocktails, English ednesday-Saturday ENGINEERING & COMPUTER SCIENCE this 77th edition of baseball's Fall Classic. He held Kansas City's potent offense scoreless through six innings, striking out seven. The Phillies, meanwhile, built on their lead, scoring single runs in the fif- th and sixth innings to move ahead 4-0 with only three innings left before they could claim their first World Series triumph. Smith led off the Philadelphia fifth with a line drive to center that he stret- ched into a double. He advanced to third on a fly ball by Rose, and when Martin walked Schmidt, Paul Splittorff came on to pitch for the first time in this Series. Smith scored on a broken-bat groun- der to shortstop by McBride, and Split- torff got out of the inning when Luzinski grounded to short. The Phillies got to Splittorff in the sixth, however. Maddox led off with a ground single, but Trillo bounced into a double play. Bowa followed with a double to the left-field corner and Boone drove him home with a line single past the outstretched glove of Brett. The Royals didn't break onto the scoreboard until the eighth inning when U.L. Washington's sacrifice fly to cen- ter scored John Wathan from third. Wathan had opened the inning with a base on balls. After Jose Cardenal singled to left, Phillie manager Dallas Green opted to replace Carlton with relief ace Tug McGraw. Frank White flied out to first base for the first out of the inning. Then, Willie Wilson drew a wallk to load the bases and set up Washington's sacrifice. With two outs, George Brett kept the threat alive on a deep chopper to second- baseman Trillo, whose throw Pete Rose couldn't field cleanly. The bases were jammed with two down, and Hal MacRae drew the count to 3-2 before ending the inning with a grounder to Trillo. Ar rnoto Philadelphia's Steve Carlton bears down during the sixth and final game of this years World Series. Carlton, the winning pitcher of- the game, held the Royal hitless through four innings. Tug McGraw relieved Carlton and pitched th Phillies to their 4-1 win. NUCLEAR PROPULSION ENGINEER The leading operator of nuclear reactors is currently seeking College Juniors, Seniors and recent graduates to fill positions in nuclear plant management. Interested candidates should be in pursuit of a Baccalaureate Degree with an Engineering Pure Science or Math Major and have demonstrated ability in math and physics. Successful candidates still in college will be paid up to $12 K during their Senior year and upon graduation, begin a one year graduate level training program. Competitive salaries, personal growth, tuition aid, a complete benefits package and a planned promotion system is included with a commission in the Naval Reserve. Successful candidates will be eligible for newly approved $20,000 BONUS. For details talk to the Navy Information Team on Cam- pus from October 28-31 or Call (313) 668-2204. z7 In Action against llinois pending O' By DREW SHARP x The University's faculty repre- sentative refused to reveal last night any possible disciplinary action against the University of Illinois for its permit- ting the eligibility of quarterback Dave Wilson. Prof. Thomas J. Anton did sa however that the Big Ten may make a statement on the matter next week. "WE'VE DECIDED not to sdy anything right now because of the delicacy of the situation," said Anton. "We do anticipate that the conference will issue some statement some time next week." Anton was in Chicago for the past tWo days along with the other conference faculty representatives to discuss the Illinois problem and also legislation that will be considered at the conferen- ce convention. GRIDDE PICKS Are you feeling guilty about spending those long nights in front of the television set instead of the library? Are you racked with guilt when yoi. watch the World Series instead o preparing your cheat-sheets for tomorrow's Chemistry mid-term?t Are you tired of wasting the evening over the books instead of over the bar? Well, you should be! The world needs more lushes, and by being in the state of eter- nal happiness, you are better equipped to pick this week's Griddes. The winner can stumble into Pizza Bob's for a free one-item pizza, but your Gridde picks must be at 420 Maynard by midnight Friday. 1. Illinois at MICHIGAN (Pick score) 2. Michigan St. at Purdue 3. Ohio St. at Wisconsin 4. Iowa at Minnesota 5. Indiana at Northwestern 6. Arkansas at Houston 7. Oklahoma at Iowa St. 8. SMU at Texas