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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1974)
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Main Downtown Bryan 822-3119 Another 3-2 score THE BATTALION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1974 Page 7 Oakland wins third straight series (AP) — Joe Rudi’s seventh-inning home run broke a tie and gave the Oakland A’s a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers and their third straight World Series championship Thursday night. The A’s took the Series four games to one and in four of the five games the final score was 3-2. The A’s took the early lead, scoring single runs in the first two innings and again following the Series-long pattern of taking advantage of Los Angeles mistakes. In the first, Bert Campaneris opened with a single against Sutten. North forced Campy and on the first pitch to Sal Bando, North took off for second. , from campcl vllll-kl’ ' I Beverley Braley Tours, Travel Traveling 6HR£STM°AS... Holiday Group Space NEW YORK departures December 20 & 21 MIAMI departure December 20 Includes round trip air fare from Houston. 164- 137- PLAN NOW!! Group Airfares Subject to Fare Rules on each Departure The American League base stealing leader with 54 during the regular season, beat Yeager’s throw easily and when the ball skipped into center field. North raced to third. It was the sixth Dodger error of the five-game Series and, a moment later, Bando made Los Angeles pay for it with a sacrifice fly. It was hardly an unusual accom plishment for the A’s captain, who led the American League with 13 sacrifice flies during the regular Fosse led off the second inning and sent Sutton’s one-strike pitch deep into the lower left field seats for a home run, making the score 2-0. Vida Blue protected that 2-0 lead until the sixth but the Dodgers suddenly came alive and scored two runs to ties the game. Pinch-hitter Tom Paciorek, batting for Sutton, starter the rally with a double. After Davey Lopes walked, Buckner sacrificed the runners to second and third. Jimmy Wynn’s sacrifice fly scored Paciorek and, a moment later, Steve Garvey’s single tied the score. It was the enghth hit of the Series for Garvey -— most by any player on either team. In the seventh, Blue retired the first two batters but then walked Yeager. When the first two pitches to Marshall were out of the strike zone. Manager Alvin Dark lifted his starter and brought in Odem. Blue stomped angrily off the mound and into the dugout without waiting for Odom to reach the mound. The reliever completed the walk to Marshall, but got out of the inning by getting Lopes on a force play. As the Dodgers took the field and the A’s came to bat in the bottom of the seventh, the fans in left field began pelting Buckner with debris in a scene reminiscent of the 1972 Series when they did the same thing to Cincinnati left fielder Pete Rose. Buckner came in toward the in field and — after a conference be tween the umpires and Dodger Man ager Walter Alston and a few Los Angeles players — Buckner returned to his post. Marshall had waited patiently dur ing the delay. Finally he went to work on Rudi. The first pitch was a mistake and Rudi sent it rocketing into the left field seats. It landed in the same sec tor that Fosse’s shot had five innings earlier and the A’s had the one run they needed to win the game and the 71st World Seriees. Now that he was in front. Dark wasted no time. He reached for Fingers, the ace of his bullpen, to start the eighth inn ing. Bill Buckner opened the Dodgers’ eighth with a single to and when the ball skipped past center fielder Bill North for an error, Buckner raced to second. He should have stopped right there but he never looked at the right field er Reggie Jackson, who ran the ball down. Jackson relayed to Green, whose pinpoint throw to third baseman Sal Bando caught Buckner in a close play. Fingers got Garvey and Ferguson on fly balls to end the eighth and set down Ron Cey, Willie Crawford pinch-hitter Von Joshua in order in the ninth. Fingers, the Series most valuable player, made the final throw of the Series himself, picking up Yeager’s roller just off the mound and toss ing to Gene Tenace to end it. Flag Football Civilian A: Moore, 12; Schumacher 0 B: Co-Rec PSB 0; Pep, 0 Club C: AGC 6 (pen) ; BSU 6 BSU, 40; Wharton, 0 Fish A: Kl, 1; Mband, 0 Sq. 9, 14; Sq7, 12 D: D2, 1; C2, 0 F2, 1; Sq3, 0 L2. 14; Dl, 6 E: Sq2, 25; II. 0 Sq6, 20; Bl, 0 Ind A: PON, 1; OMU, 0 C: MM, 12; TP, 6 Military D: FI, 39; Bl, 8 F: Mband, 6; Al, 2 L2, 1; Sq5, 0 Rec A: Law 13; DG, 6 Women B; RN 22; Wla 0 BATT PICKS •WHEN YOU CALL ON US FOR UNIVERSITY CENTER Your own personal travel agency on campus 846-3773 TOWNSHIRE SHOPPING CENTER 1907 Texas Ave., Bryan 823-0961 BEVERLEY BRALEY UNIVERSITY TRAVEL A&M-TCU T. C. Gailucci Steve Gray Mark Weaver Alan Killingsworth Mike Bruton Gerald Olivier Rod Speer Tony Gailucci Will Anderson Guest Picker Your Pick A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M A&M Arkansas-UT UT Ark Ark UT Ark UT UT UT UT UT Tex. Tech-Arizona Tech Tech Tech Ariz Tech Ariz Ariz Tech Tech Tech SMU-Rice Rice SMU Rice SMU Rice SMU Rice Tie SMU Rice Kansas-Nebraska Neb Neb Neb Neb KU Neb Neb Neb KU Neb Washington-Stanford Stan Stan Wash Stan Stan Stan Stan Stan Stan Stan LSU-Kentucky LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU Bills-Patriots Pats Bills Pats Bills Bills Pats Pats Pats Pats Bills 49ers-Rams Rams Rams Rams Rams Rams Rams Rams Rams Rams 49ers Cowboy s-Eagles CB CB CB CB CB CB CB Eagles CB CB Last Week 3-7 5-5 5-5 5-5 4-6 3-7 4-6 6-4 7-3 5-5 Season 32-18 32-18 31-19 30-20 29-21 29-21 29-21 29-21 28-22 28-22 Percentage .640 .640 .620 .600 .580 .580 .580 .580 .560 .560 Guest Picker This Week: Jimmy Nuche Guest Picker Next Week: David Walker Town Hall presents ... The Hues Corporation with successive hit singles, “Freedom for the Stallion” & “Rock the Boat” in a TAMU Special Attraction Friday, Oct. 18, 1974 8:00 pm G. Rollie White Coliseum Reserved Seats $3.00 ea. GENERAL ADMISSION A&M Student with act. card & I.D $2.00 ea. A&M Student Date $2.00 ea. General Public $2.50 ea. EVERYONE MUST BUY A TICKET FOR A SPECIAL ATTRACTION Tickets Go On Sale Mon. Oct. 14, at 9:00 am MSC Box Office (on 1st floor of Rudder Tower) Open 9-4 Mon.-Frl. 845-2916 ANOTHER MSC ACTIVITY 4,000 tickets available for Baylor Beginning Monday at 8 a.m., there will be 4,000 sideline student tickets for the Baylor game at regular prices —$3.50 for students, $7 for dates. There will also be 2,000 south end- zone tickets available at $1.50 for students and $3 for dates. Students may choose either location. Student ticket schedule for out-of- town games: Monday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.—Seniors and graduate students Tuesday, 8 a.m. to noon—Juniors Tuesday, noon to 4 p.m,—Sopho mores Wednesday, 8 a.m. to noon—Fresh men Prices for out-of-town games are one-half price for students, full price for dates. Bowling Results League I: E2, 437 Ml, 359 Sqll, 419; Sq8, 372 K: Al, 432; SqlO, 330 S: Hart IV, 484, C2, 365 UX: DG, 438; Crocker, 378 V: Hugrhea 377, Wle 286 Keathley B, 358; Wla, 302 A COAT SALE Aggieland Pictures SENIORS & GRADUATES COME TO VILLAGE CASUALS FOR THE LATEST IN COATS OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES! • FAKE FURS* FAKE SUEDES AND FAKE LEATHERS • COATS WITH LAVISH FAKE FUR TRIM A 60 DOLLAR COAT ON SALE NOW AT VILLAGE CASUALS FOR ^ 29.9$ THE CLOTHES YOU NEED FOR THE LIFE YOU LEAD WHATEVER your pants needs and LIKES. . .COME TO VILLAGE CASUALS Oct 21 - Oct 25 G-K Oct 28 - Nov 1 . , - , L-0 Nov 4 - Nov 8 P-S Nov 11 - Nov 15 T-Z • HI-RISE • LOW RISE • CLUFFED • FLAIRED • BELTED PULL-ON JEAN SOLIDS PLAIDS STRIPES Students who have paid to have their pictures placed in the 1975 Aggieiand should have their photograph taken according to schedule at— UNIVERSITY STUDIO 115 North Main 846-8019 College Station • POLYESTER, WOOL BLENDS CORDUROYS, ACRYLICS DENIMS, P0LYGAB the CLOTHES YOU NEED FOR THE LIFE YOU LEAD!” VfltoDe Gtstml^ fl /41 Vill.i Mnri.i l-id Bryiin