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October 13, 1982 - Image 10

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The Michigan Daily, 1982-10-13

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Page 10-Wednesday, October 13, 1982-The Michigan Daily
Brewers rout Redbirds in opener
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Paul Molitor rap- last two outings, was impeccable. He up seven runs on 13 hits in a 7-1 loss to
ped a record five hits and Mike Cald- did not walk a batter until two were out They scored twice in the first inning Baltimore in the final days of the
well pitched a three-hitter as the power- in the sixth inning. off Forsch, betrayed by the normally season, then lasted only three innings in
ful Milwaukee Brewers used singles to excellent glove of first baseman Keith Game 1 of the American League Cham-
build a 17-hit attack and beat the St. Not since 1946 in the World Series Hernandez, whose error on a ground pionship Series, giving up five earned
Louis Cardinals, 10-0, in the first game between St. Louis and Boston had any ball by Ben Ogvie made both runs runs on seven hits to the California
of the World Series last night. player got as many as four hits in a unearned. Angels.
-h-

Club Sports Roundup

1 1

- irewers rapped playott hero Boab
Forsch for six of their runs and 10 hits,
to find themselves in an extremely un-
familiar position-in the lead for once.
They finished with 13 singles, just three
shy of the record set by the New York1
Yankees in the fifth game of the 19781
Series.
THE CARDINALS went down
meekly, as Caldwell, a junkball left--
hander, got 10 of his first 15 outs on
ground balls. He game up a second-a
inning double to St. Louis catcher
Darrell Porter and eighth-inning,
singles to Porter and Ken Oberkfell.-
Caldwell's control, a problem in his

game and that was done by four
players. Robin Yount also had four hits
on this night for the Brewers.
Ted Simmons, the catcher traded to
the Brewers from the Cardinals before
last season, added a fifth-inning home
run.
IN THIS clash of two beer towns, of
two Midwestern cities with little or no
recent World Series experience, the
Brewers set aside their normal tenden-
cy toward power and settled for a game
of singles-going for one run at a
time-to beat the Cardinals.

The Brewers made it 3-0 in the fourth
with Molitor driving in the run on a
broken-bat single. Simmons' homer in
the fifth boosted the lead to 4-0.
THE BREWERS finally ended For-
sch's evening with two more runs in the
sixth. Forsch had pitched a three-hit
shutout in the opener of St. Louis' three-
game sweep over Atlanta in the
National League Championship Series,
but on this night he could do nothing
right.
In contrast, Caldwell had been bom-
bed in his two previous outings. He gave

This time, with everything on the
line, Caldwell was nearly flawless.
The double he gave up to Porter in the
second inning probably would have
been a single if the Brewers had been
playing at home. But on the artificial
surface of Busch Stadium, Porter's sof-
t liner took a huge bounce over right
fielder's Charlie Moore's head and by
the time center fielder Gorman Thomas
had tracked it down, Porter was on
second. The hit became meaningless,
however, when rookie David Green
lined out softly to Cecil Cooper at first
base.

SOCCER
All three of Michigan club soccer teams were in action this past week, and
all were victorious.
The undergraduate squad exploded for fifteen goals this week in two vic-
tories. Stellar goaltending was another hallmark of the undergrads' per-
formance in these games, as the Wolverines shut out both Aquinas and
Faithway Baptist College.
Aquinas travelled to Ann Arbor this past Saturday, and ran into a finely
honed blue machine. Playing their best game so far this season, Michigan
jumped out to a 3-0 lead at the half on a goal by Mike Haney and two more by
Fatih Tezok. Joe Mesa scored in the second half to complete the scoring and
give Michgian a convincing 4-0 win over a strong Aquinas squad.
Faithway Baptist College was next opponents for the undergrads, and the
Baptists were drowned bN a blue wave, 11-0. The Wolverines jumped off to a
4-0 lead at the half and ally poured it on in the second stanza. Tong Park
had a hat trick, and Rob Linton added a pair of goals.
Wayne State fell hard at the hands of the graduate team, 6-1. Uwe Pleban
converted a penalty kick ten minutes into the first half after a pushing foul.
Javier Garaizar scored six minutes later for Michigan, as they took a 2-0
lead, and Pablo Goic tallied nicely from 18 yards out into the upper left-hand
corner. Garaizar scored again to close out the first half scoring, and the rout
was on, 4-0.
After Wayne St. converted a penalty kick, Pleban scored his second goal of
the game from 20 yards away. Lewis Cohen closed out the scoring after
being set-up by Garaizar. Dan Morris and Jay Weis displayed stellar goal
/ tending, as the grads upped their record to 1-1-1. Next Saturday, the
Wolverines travel to Ferris State.
Sophomore transfer student Sue Vodicka scored three times, upping her
season goal total to nine to lead the Woman's Soccer Club to defeat the
Saginaw Valley All-Stars, 3-1. Saginaw's Stars took a 1-0 lead into the second
half, before being run over by Vodicka's voluminous offensive display. The
win upped the Wolverines season record to 3-1, after previous victories over
Central Michigan and Miami (Fla.) and a defeat at the hands of Cincinnati.
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Michigan's Rugby Club split up this past weekend, with the 'A' and 'C'
teams travelling to Columbus to meet the Sciota Valley Rugby Club and the
'B' and 'D' squads staying at home to face Michigan State.
Playing in a downpour that turned the field into a quagmire, the 'A' squad
nabbed a 15-3 victory. After spotting Sciota a.3-0 lead on a penalty kick,
Michigan stormed-out in front on a Jack Goodman field goal followed by
Paul Knights try. Goodman made the conversion, and the Wolverines led, 9-
3.
Greg Rose concluded the scoring when he went over the goal midway
through the second half. Goodman's conversion was again perfect, and the
ruggers came away with a 15-3 victory.
Rose was pleased with Michigan's performance. "We played a strong
team and were able to still win using some young people," he said. "It was
not our strongest team."
The 'C' team was not so lucky down at Columbus. Playing against Sciota's
'B' squad, Michigan fell, 12-0. At the half, the match was a scoreless tie, but
the Wolverines were worn down in the second half. In this case, the influx of
youth was not to the benefit of the ruggers,as they seemed to fall apart underi
the pressure in the second half.
While the 'C' team was having its troubles with Sciota Valley, the 'B'
squad was faring better at home, as they defeated Michigan St.'s 'A' group
24-10.
Will Weeter, Dave Kieras, Tom McLaughlin and Paul Stablien scored for
the Wolverines, who started off sluggishly, but overwhelmed the Spartans in
the second half.
Michigan State will come to Ann Arbor in two weeks to play alllfour
Wolverine squads after a Michigan off weekend.
The Club Sports Roundup relates briefly the activities of Michigan
club sports during the previous week. This week's information was
compiled by Daily sports writer Mike Bradley.

0

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AP Photo

.A

Mike Caldwell of the Milwaukee Brewers sends a pitch plate-ward in the
early innings of his complete-game shutout victory over the St. Louis Car-
dinals in the World Series opener.

-pp- I.- tY 61I jlyyyr fyUy

LEAGUE CANCELS THIS WEEK'S GAMES
NFL names Kagel strike mediator."

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sam Kagel, a
West Coast private labor mediator,
yesterday was named to mediate the 22-
day strike between the National Foot-
ball League owners and players.
The announcement was made by Kay
McMurray, chief of the Feder I
Mediation and Conciliation Service.
MEANWHILE, the league announced
that this weekend's games have been
called off, marking the fourth straight
weekend wiped out by the players'
strike.
"Kagel has been in contact with both
parties," McMurray said.
He added that"during conversations
with both sides Monday it became
evident quickly that Kagel was accep-
table-to both parties."
A SOURCE close to the football
negotiations told the Associated Press

that Kagel would be in Baltimore to
rekindle talks last night.
While both sides praised Kagel, who
has served previously as an arbitrator
in non-injury grievance cases involving
NFL players, union officials expressed
cautious optimism concerning quick
settlement of the dispute.
The 73-year-old Kagel, who says he
likes to get right to the heart of the mat-
ter in negotiations, has settled disputes
involving nurses, newsmen, transit
workers, longshoremen and dozens of
other unions.
He says he doesn't know how many
disputes there have been; he stopped
counting at 10,000.
KAGEL HAS a reputation for fair-
ness, and that has kept him in demand
as an arbitrator and mediator since he
started his own law firm in the late

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1940s. "I won't play footsie with either
side," Kagel said while explaining his
philosophy in a 1971 interview with the
San Francisco Examiner.
"I try to find out what each side wan-
ts - not what they think they want or
what they say they want, but what they
really want and need - and then I try to
get it for them," he said.
Michigan prof declines
chance to mediate
By STACY POWELL
Two University law professors were
reportedly among ten candidates con-
sidered to mediate the 22-day strike by
the National Football League Players
Association.
Labor law Professor Theodore St. An-
toine received a telegram last week@
from NFL - Player's Assocation
Executive Director Ed Garvey and
union president Gene Upshaw, infor-
ming him that he was included on the
list of acceptable candidates submitted
to the Management Council by the
union.
FORMER University President Rob-
ben Fleming, who is also a labor law
professor, was reportedly on the list
also but said he had not been contacted. 0
St. Antoine, who has arbitrated
several major league baseball salary
disputes, including that of former
Detroit Tiger left fielder Steve Kemp,
wired back that he would be
unavailable.
"I simply couldn't possibly have the
time to do it," he said. "In arbitration,
you go in at the most for three days, you
get the facts and then you go home and
decide the case. In mediation, it's an
entirely different function. You're the@
go-between. That is' a process that
takes you round the clock sometimes."
ST. ANTOINE said the University
allows only four days a month for out-
side activities on University time. "I
could easily use that on my regular
labor negotiations," he said. "That
helps me much more in my teaching."
"I frankly do not know how seriously
they (the league) intended this," he
said. "I think they were just trying to.

LO :.

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