Page 10-Thursday, October 14, 1982-The Michigan Daily

Cards

walk by

Brew

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Pinch-hitter Steve
Braun walked with the bases loaded to
drive in the winning run in the eighth
inning and relief ace Bruce Sutter
slammed the door on Milwaukee as the
St. Louis Cardinals rebounded from the
indignity of 24 hours earlier to even the
79th World Series at one game apiece
with a 5-4 victory over the Brewers last
night.
Keith Hernandez started the winning
rally when he walked on four pitches
from reliever Bob McClure. George
Hendrick forced Hernandez at second,
and Darrell Porter, the Cardinals'
playoff MVP, followed with a single

that chased McClure and sent Hendrick
to second.
MILWAUKEE Manager Harvey
Kuenn countered with his best
available reliever, rookie Pete Ladd,
who had faced 10 men in the playoffs
and had retired them all.
But Ladd walked Lonnie Smith on a 3-
2 pitch to load the bases, bringing up
Braun, who was batting for David
Green.
Braun never saw a strike and Hen-
drick scored the winning run as the
Busch Stadium crowd erupted.
The Brewers had Stuper in trouble in
the first when a walk to Robin Yount

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and a single by Cecil Cooper gave
Milwaukee runners at first and third
with one out.
BUT TED Simmons rapped into a
double play started by first baseman
Keith Hernandez. In a similar situation
in the opener, Hernandez' error had
helped Milwaukee to two unearned
runs.
In the second, the Brewers got on the
scoreboard. Gorman Thomas walked
but was forced by Roy Howell. When
Stuper threw a wild pitch, Howell
moved to second. Then Charlie Moore
doubled up the left center field alley for
the game's first run.


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Milwaukee made it 3-0 in the third
when Molitor led off with his sixth hit of
the Series, a single to center. On the fir-
st pitch to Yount, Molitor stole second,
advanced to third on a wild pitch and
scored as Yount grounded out to
second.
THEN SIMMONS smashed a 3-1 pitch
into the second deck in right field for his
second home run of the Series.
The Cardinals' first hit came in the
third when Dane Iorg singled to right.
Cooper made a diving stop of McGee's
grounder, forcing Iorg at second.
McGee stole second and advanced to
third on an infield out. Tommy Herr
followed with a double that bounced in-
to the right center field stands, scoring
McGee with the Cards' first run of the
Series.
Then Oberkfell followed with a single
to right, scoring Herr and making it 3-2.
Hernandez flied to left, ending the in-
ning.
Lady linksters 16th
LEXINGTON, Ky. - The Michigan
women's varsity golf team capped off
its fall season this week as it travelled to
Lexington, Ky. to compete in the Lady
Kat Invitational.
The three-day match began Monday
and upon its finish yesterday Michigan
landed in 16th place. the winner of the
tournament was the Michigan arch-
rival - Ohio State.
For Michigan,-senior Karyn Colbert
led the squad with an overall score of
238 as she entered the final day in 15th
place.

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In fact, we'll even pay you more than $550 a month while you attend. That's
in addition to paying for your full tuition and required books and fees.
It's all part of the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program.
How does it work?
If you're selected for a Physician Scholarship-from the Army, Navy, or
Air Force-you're commissioned as an officer in the Reserve.
While you're in school, you'll serve 45 days a year on active duty, gaining
valuable medical experience. After graduation, you will serve three or more
years, the length depending on the requirements of the Service selected and
years of scholarship assistance received.
As an Armed Forces physician you'll receive officer's pay and benefits,
and enjoy the advantages of working regular hours. You'll also see a diversity
of patients and have opportunities to use sophisticated medical technology.
But most important, while you're in medical school we'll help pay the bills.
For more information, send in the coupon. There's no obligation whatsoever.

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Yes, I am interested in receiving more information about an Armed Forces Health
Professions Scholarship. I understand there is no obligation (OS)
For more information mail this coupon to
Armed Forces Scholarships, P.O Box C 1776, Huntington Station NY 11746

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Danielson
added to
NFL PA
A li-Star
roster

ers, 5
4"q
.4 R.
n * *
; Y 5 a M s11pr0 .
St. Louis pither John Stuper rubs up a new ball as Milwaukee catcher Ted
Simmons circles the bases after his third-inning homer.
NEW ORK Qurterack aryPhiladelphia Eagles and O.J. Anderson
Danielson of the Detroit Lions and wide lintebacke Lwrenc Taylrofthe aN
receiver Mel Gray of the St. Louis Car- York Giants.arneTyoro h e
dinals highlight the revised rosters an-
flounced yesterday for the National werNi oaxr PanTilleyg Art
Football League Players Associationwr:NelLmxPaTieyAr
"Al-Str" amethi Sudayin Monk, Robert Newhouse, Freeman
"AllStar gae ths Suday McNeil, Jerry Robinson, Greg Buttle,
A total of 40 players have been added Ramsey
to the "National East" and "American Along with Danielson and Gray, the
East" rosters, which consist of 78 roster vacancies will be filled by Bob
plaY h d Avellini, Kevin House, Charlie Brown,
ORTYpaersh orgnally hedulped Clarence Harmon, James Owens, Ter- W
to artciatein hegam hae roped dell Middleton, Bruce Harper, Hugh
out ncluding quarterbacks Joe Gen tnBikGr ob .J
Theismann of the Washington Redskins Greno, StaneBWink, Gary Cobbe andJ
and Richard Todd of the New York Jetsag
wide receiver Harold Carmichael of the Greg Cate.
Phiadephi Eales runin baksfrom the "American" team as com-
Wilber t Montgomery of the pared with 26 fron~ the '"National" team.
GRIDDE PICKS
Why don't preppies ever win Grid- Beat Kip and the Sigma Nu's by
des? First, they pick Northwestern to bringing your picks to the Daily offices
win. Why? Nrthwestern is a small by midnight Friday. Include name, ad-
private college while its opponents are dress, phone number and the Michigan
massive proletarian institutions. They score.
pick MSU because the Spartan colors
are closer to their beloved lime green
than anything else found on the 1. MICHIGAN at Iowa (pick score)
gridiron. (If any team wore hot, hot 2. Ohio State at Illinois
pink, Skip and Muffy would bet on them 3. Indiana at Minnesota
too.) 4. Michigan State at Wisconsin
They also pick teams like SMU,LSU, 5. Northwestern at Purdue
and VMI. You see, after a few too many 6. USC at Stanford
G&T's at Charley's, Bunny thinks those 7. Temple at Pittsburgh
letters stand for some new fraternity - 8. West Texas State at Florida

and she has to bet with her fellow 9. James Madison at VMI
Greeks. And why will Duffy bet in a big 10. Houston at SMU
way on Florida? When you even wear 11. Mississippi State at Miami (Fla.)
them on your underwear, you have to 12. Iowa State at Missouri
like them Gators! 13. Washington State at UCLA
f4. Arizona at Notre Dame
WEDNESDAY 15. Harvard at Dartmouth
16. Ohio U. at Eastern Michigan
- 'I iDCHNC 17. Ball State at Kent State
t 18. Abilene Christian at Angelo State
 Ladies Adm dr19. Clarion State at Slippery Rock
20. DAILY LIBELS at Fryed Iowans
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3 oz. PEPPERONI $1.29
ECKRICH COOKED HAM $1.59
HAAGEN DAZS ICE CREAM, pint $1.49
3 lb. BAGS. 'IDA RED' APPLES $.89

Enrolled at'.

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To graduate in - --- -- ® Degree
(Month. Year)900j __


Nothing Else Feels Like Navy Flying.


The thunderous roar
of jet engines rolls
across the carrier's
flight deck.
Throttles are at
full power, and you're
waiting for the signal


oa
El ?

to launch.v
Now. The catapult fires. G forces
press you back into your seat. Suddenly,
you're flying low and fast over the open
sea. Zero to 150 in 2.5 seconds.
Nothing else feels like Navy flying.
Nothing. And when you become a pilot or
flight officer you're at the very heart of it.
Once you've earned your wings,
the Navy puts you in full control of a multi-
million-dollar supersophisticated
combination of jet aircraft and electronic
wizardry.
And Navy training makes sure
you're up to the challenge. Rigorous flight


making authority and
management respon-
sibility you have as an
officer in the Navy.
- - On the ground, as
a Navy officer, you
work with and supervise
today's most highly
skilled aviation professionals. In the air,
as part of the naval aviation team, you
have about the most exciting job anyone
can have.
It's a uniquely rewarding job with
pay to match. You start at $18,000 a year
-more than the average corporation
pays you just out of college. After four
years, with regular Navy promotions
and pay increases, your annual salary
climbs to $30,400. That's over and above
a full package of benefits and privileges.
Find out how much more a job in
naval aviation has to offer. Fill in the

training gives you thev
navigation, aerodynam-
ics and other techni-
cal know-how you need.
Leadership and
professional schooling
prepare you for the
immediate decision-

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NAVY OPPORTUNITY W 205
INFORMATION CENTER
PO. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015
© Please send me more information about becom-
ing a member of the Naval Aviation Team. (OA)
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coupon. No other job
gives you the kind of
f leadership experience
or fast responsibility
you get as part of the
naval aviation team.
And nothing else feels
like Navy flying.

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