Wednesday, October 27, 1999 - The Michigan Day - 11 Yankees win Game 3 in 10tlI Atlanta southpaw Tom Glavine's luck ran out last night as the Yankees finally got to him late in the game. lavine left the ame after Tino Martinez' home- run tied the score at 5. New York later won in 10 innings on Chad Curtis' longball, and took an invin- cible 3-0 lead in the World Series. The Yankees could complete a ,lr game sweep tonight in the Bronx. AP PHOTO NEW YORK (AP) Just when everything seemed to be going Atlanta's way in Game 3, the Yankees still found a way to win. Chad Curtis homered in the fifth to begin their comeback from a 5-1 deficit, and homers by Tino Martinez and Chuck Knoblauch off Tom Glavine tied it. Then in the 10th, Curtis sent a 1-1 pitch from Mike Remlinger far over the left-field fence for the Yankees' llth straight World Series victory. It was the first game-ending homer in the Series since Joe Carter's Game 6 shot won it all for Toronto in 1993. Roger Clemens, who joined the Yankees this spring in hopes of winning his first World Series ring, gets a chance to close it out in Game 4 Wednesday night against John Smoltz. Mariano Rivera, Mr. Automatic in October, pitched two innings for the victory. He has not allowed a run in his last 41 2-3 innings, and has a postseason streak of 24 1-3 scoreless innings. While the Braves lost their seventh straight Series game, the Yankees moved within one victory of tying the longest winning streak ever. The record was set by their Murderers' Row teams of 1927, 1928 and 1932. Up until the Yankees turned from singles hit- ters into the Bronx Bombers, the Braves were in control. Glavine, scratched from his Game 1 start because of the flu, fortified himself with a plate of ravioli and pitched like a two-time Cy Young Award winner. And Atlanta looked every bit like the team that led the majors with 103 wins. Bret Boone hit three doubles in the first four innings against Andy Pettittc and and every Braves batter had a hit by the fifth, By then. it was 5-1 and the sellout crowd of 56,794 was booing the home team. Boone could been seen huddling in the dugout with batting coach Don Baylor, check- ing out what appeared to be hitting charts. During Monday's workout, Baylor held an extended session of batting practice and stressed patience at the plate and emphasized hitting to the opposite ficld. It all worked in the early going. Then, though, the Yankees flexed their mus- cles. Curtis made the first Series st ar in his career a memorable one, hitting the I I th ame- ending homer in the Series history, and fifth in extra innings. It also wxas the Yankees' second such shot in this postseason Bernie Williams did it to Boston in (Gaic I oftthe AL Championship Series. The Series win was the I1th in a row for manager Joe Torre. breaking the record set by Joe McCarthy of the Yankees. New York won in its 200th World Seies game - the Yankees are 120-79-1 overall. with the St. Louis Cardinals' total of 96 games ranking second. Curtis hit New York's first home run of the Series, a solo shot with two outs in the fifth. Martinez made it 5-3 with a solo drive in the seventh, and Glavine dropped his head in dis- gust. Gophers gone from dance 4INNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minnesota w? I hold its men's basketball team out of postseason play for one year because of alleged academic cheating, school presi- dent Mark Yudof said yesterday. The university also is placing the pro- gram on probation for an unspecified length of time, Yudof said. That will mean higher levels of reporting to the NCAA such as periodic self-studies and compliance checks, he said. An investigation into the men's bas- *ball program began in March after former tutor Jan Gangelhoff claimed she did more than 400 pieces of course work for at least 20 basketball players from 1993 to 1998. The investigation has since widened to include accusations of improper pay- ments and travel irregularities, and alleged sexual and other misconduct in the men's athletics department. 7legame stil 1 reach for ic i BERKA Continued from Page 10 Give Holtz a walker and a few le, and his Gamecocks should be able to edge the Gators and Volunteers by a combined score o" 64-11. d) The Big 12 gets declassified to Division I-AA: Getting by Kansas State, Nebraska, and Texas will be a tough task for the Wolverines to accomplish, since the Big 12 con- sists of more clowns than Barnum and Bailey. But the people of New Orleans c:'t want to host a farm conven- tion over the Christmas holidays. After giving the NCAA a year's worth of Mardi Gras beads and Louisiana moonshine, the NCAA announces that Kansas State, Nebraska and Texas are ineligible due to the fact that the other nine teams in their conference have mys- teriously moved down to Division I - 4i s leaves only Vi rginia Tech unscathed, making for a Wolverine- Hokie national championship game. Get your tickets before they disap- pear. - TJ Berka has rented out a sk- box in the Superdome for the Michigan-Eirginia Tech matchulp. If you want to join him, e-mail him at berkat@umich.edu a Yudof said the university and the NCAA may impose more sanctions after the final university report is completed, probably by Nov. 10. The report is expected to be made public on Nov 20. Yudof said he realized some current basketball team members may feel the sanctions are unfair, but said, "We must demonstrate good faith and take mean- ingful action to repair the damage that has been done by others." In response to a question about the difficulty of self-imposing sanctions, Yudof called it "the right thing to do." "The NCAA has to worry about deterrents. I have to worry about deter- rents in the future." The postseason ban includes the NCAA and NIT but not the Big Ten tournament, Yudof said. Gangelhoff, the woman who sparked the investigation, left her job at a casino in Danbury, Wis., to listen to the univer- sity's news conference on her car radio. "I think it's just the beginning," Gangelhoff said. "President Yudof must have enough information to realize these two things (sanctions) were going to happen regardless of whether or not he has the complete report in hand." NCAA spokeswoman Jane Jankowski said the organization would not com- ment on the sanctions. But she said it is appropriate and common for schools to come up with their own punishments. "Universities do frequently hand down their own penalties, and our (investigating) committee considers that and can adopt those sanctions, as well as add other penalties," she said. Yudof said the NCAA is supposed to have an infraction hearing next spring and could issue sanctions then or wait until the fall. HOCKEY Continued from Page 10 Swistak said. "But we have to make sure we're .ready to' play so that what happened last weekend doesn't happen again." Center Mike Comrie, who has alreadyv racked up 1 2 points in only six games, said that this week the primary challenge for the Wolverines will he to refocus and treat the Yale game as though it were an end of the season con- test. On a positive note, Michigan is once again at full strength after playing short-handed the last three week- ends. Defenseman Bob Gassoff who didn't make the trip to Alaska due to a concussion practiced yesterday and will play this weekend. Also, last Thursday Michigan goalie Josh Blackburn who was injured two weeks ago in a fall, underwent surgery to repair torn ligaments in his foot. "The surgery is completed and everything went well,, Berenson said. "He has three screws in three toes and will be in a cast for the next few weeks. Once he gets out of the cast, the prognosis could change, but we're still looking at January." AP PHOTO Minnesota president Mark Yudof pulled the plug on the Gopher's post-season this year due to allegations. 'M' cross country ready for battle with Badgers COURSE START DATES CROSS Continued from Page 10 The Badger-Wolverine cross country rivalry is comparable to the ferocity of a Michigan-Ohio State football game. One team may appear more domi- nant during the season, but when the Badgers and Wolverines toe the line in the last weekend of October, all bets are off. "We're not afraid of them by any means," junior John Butsic said. "We're about where we need to be in terms of training and we've got a solid shot at it." Wisconsin returns all seven run- ners from last year's second place team. The Wolverines lost both of their front runners from last season, but have been revitalized by the emer- gence of seniors Cantin and Steve We're not afraid of them by any means. - John B Michigan cross country runne WiscC Lawrence and underclassmen Mike Wisniewski and Mark Pilja. But, while Michigan has been con- tent to race the varsity in every race this season, the Badgers have been a little lax in laying all the cards on the table. "They don't race a lot," Cantin said. "You try to look them up on the web and maybe four or five of their top seven show up in the results." A crafty tactic, but Cantin insists the Wolverines are unshaken. "This team is without limits," he said. "We want to keep a low profile, but we know what we are capable of - we want to win Big Tens. "We try to focus on what we're doing, and in terms of utsic workouts, we've been solid." r in The hardest part of the sea- son, the Wolverines' monstrous, 100-mile a week training regi- ment is over. Now the fun starts. * L SAT Oct. 30 Nov. 20 o GMAT Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Dec. 4 'MCAT .Nov. 13 'GRE Oct. 30 Nov. 13 Dec. 4 -'Il-i ----' I I u u a - --uuuuU mz'VAm . u 0 1 mu. - -- I Mu -MAYA &'m U m off kPI k VVI tog W-Woll-I What Aboui A Career In Banking r F The Department of Philosophy The University of Michigan announces T he Tanner Lente On Human Values )999-00 Helen Vendler Arthur Kingsley Porter University Professor Harvard University Whitman on Lincoln: Aspects of Value Friday, October 29, 4:00 p.m. Rackham Auditorium, 915 East Washington Street Symposium On The Tanner Lecture HELEN VENDLER KENNETH FUCHS Director and Professor of Music University of Oklahoma MARK E. NEELY, IR. Find out what banking is all about and talk with us about some great opportunities at the Great Lakes Bank Job Fair Friday, October 29,1999 " I1am to 1pm and 3pm to 5pm 401 E. Liberty Street *"Ann Arbor, MI Monday, November 1,1999 * 11am to 1pm and 3pm to 5pm 1900 Pauline Blvd. * Ann Arbor, MI 'Iiesday, November 2, 1999' 11am to 1pm and 3pm to 7pm 3839 Carpenter Rd. * Ypsilanti, MI We are currently conducting a search in the Southeast Michigan Area for: Part Time Tellers " Peak Time Tellers " Customer Service Representatives Consumer Loan Processors * Proof Operators (Evening Hours) Consumer Loan Assistant Branch Lending Managers Talk with us about the opportunities we have for you to join the Great Lakes Bank Family. If.uunahl.p toa ftrndna n ur rm..pi . London.......... $341 Paris..............$4196 Los Angeles. ..$269 Amsterdam....$416 11MARAnMa==