i
Page 10/The Battalion/Tuesday, October 13,1987
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BONFIRE
COOKIE CREW
INFORMATIONAL MEETING
Sign-in shifts
Oct. 14 Rudder 701 7 p.m.
Careers
vs. Jobs
If you just spent four years getting a college
degree, you're looking for more than a job.
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We don’t just talk about promoting entry level
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v.
Study in Denmark
Courses in English
K0BENHAVN
Informational Meeting with Slide Presentation
Tuesday, October 13 4:00 - 5:30 p.m.
Room 410 Rudder
Study Abroad Office ® 161 Bizzell West •845-0544
Tigers’ big guns misfire against Minnesota a ts
DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit
Tigers, who put together baseball’s
best record while winning the Amer
ican League East didn’t have any
thing left for the playoff series with
the Minnesota Twins.
The big guns, who helped the Ti
gers win 98 games, came up flat at
the plate, suddenly beatable on the
mound and made mistakes in the
field.
On top of that, the upstart Twins
just plain outplayed them, asserting
themselves in the first two games at
the Metrodome and capping the
best-of-seven series with a 9-5 victory
Monday in Game 5, their second win
in three games at Tiger Stadium.
“Those early games gave them
confidence.” said Detroit shortstop
Alan Trammell a candidate for the
league’s MVP award. “At the same
time we had guys like me who were
going into slumps. To me that was
the key to this series.”
Trammell, who hit .343 during
the regular season, had only four
hits in 20 at-bats. Darrell Evans, the
Tigers’ 40-year-old leader in the
clubhouse, went 5-for-18 and didn’t
hit a home run after hitting 34 dur
ing the regular season.
“It’s not one or two people,”
Evans said. “This has been a club
where everybody has contributed.
There are no big stars here. You
shouldn’t be surprised at Minnesota.
They’re a good ballclub.
“They didn’t let us get away with
any mistakes. I just wish we had
played a little bit better. But it’s not a
negative. It wasn’t in the cards.”
ing and the Tigers were m
when the Twins had notrou
Doyle Alexander, Jack Moral
Walt Terrell.
Coming into the series, the Tigers
knew the Twins could hit. But De
troit felt it had vastly superior pitch-
Alexander, whowasS-flu
troit uniform since an Aug. 1:
with Atlanta, was the lose
first and fifth games. Morris,!
troit ace, suffered hisfirstlo!
in Minnesota in Game 2,1
who was 13-2 in Tiger Stadia
year, lasted only six inningsio
3, a game the Tigers fins
Pat Sheridan’s homer in then
inning.
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Dorset! is in the doghouse
despite crossing picket line
IRVING (AP) — Tony Dorsett is
back in Dallas’ doghouse again.
First he went on strike, calling
Randy White the Dallas Cowboys’
“Captain Scab” for not honoring the
NFL Players Association strike.
Then he crossed the picket lines
for the same reason White did — de
ferred payments from an annuity
worth millions.
Then Dorsett said he would beg
Coach Tom Landry not to use him
for the replacement Cowboys. And
then he recanted.
Dorsett was booed so heavily by
some of the 40,622 Texas Stadium
fans in a 44-21 NFL victory over the
Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday that
he quickly dressed and refused to
come to the interview room.
An Associated Press reporter fol
lowed him on the team bus, where
he said “I expected to be booed. I’ve
been booed before and I’ll be booed
lead, Landry put Dorsett and White
into the game. Dorsett scored on a
10-yard run and was hooted off the
field.
Dorsett talked on the darkened
team bus, saying “I expected what
happened. It didn’t really concern
me.
again.
Quarterback Danny White, who
was booed after he completed a pass
and cheered after he was sacked, was
incensed at Dorsett’s treatment.
“In my opinion, he’s the finest
running back in the NFL and
doesn’t deserve this treatment,”
White said. “It’s hideous to hear
Tony booed like this on his own
field. I wouldn’t call anyone a good
Cowboy fan who booed Tony like
that.”
After Dallas built a 27-10 halftime
“I would prefer to do this (play)
under different circumstances. But
that’s not the case. The longer the
strike goes on, it’s inevitable that I’d
have to play. That’s what I get paid
to do.”
Landry said he could see the fan
hostility coming.
“I wasn’t surprised,” said Landry.
“Tony was so outspoken about not
wanting to play that he knew he
would be booed. I felt both of them
needed to play even though I knew
there would be boos.”
Dorsett said he didn’t even want
his statistics to count in the NFL re
cord books. He’s the third leading
rusher in NFL history. But Club
President Tex Schramm said the
games played during the strike and
the statistics would count.
Schramm said he was afraid the
fan hostility might still be present af
ter the veterans’ return.
“I’m afraid there will be some car
ryover,” said Schramm, who added
that it was “unfortunate” that Dor
sett didn’t come to the interview
room. “We want the fans to be
proud of our team ”
Herzog-Craig rivalry
enlivens playoff serie
|t two tc
Kit’s no
ional I
tor Bob
le said
itsltrengtl
mi du
then wouk
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ST. LOUIS (AP) — The real ac
tion in the National League play
offs is not on the field. It’s in the
dugouts, where Roger Craig and
Whitey Herzog are playing mind
games.
They sit and stare, often at each
other. Managerial chess, with
players as pieces.
So far, Craig is king and his San
Francisco Giants are in position to
checkmate the St. Louis Cardi
nals.
“I don’t think I’ve changed
Whitey’s game plan,” Craig said
Thursday, the day before the Gi
ants took a 3-2 lead into Game 6.
“But it’s like (coach Don) Zim
mer said. He’s going to take me to
Las Vegas after this is over.”
Craig has been on a roll
throughout the series. He shut
down the Cardinals’ running
game by throwing out three
would-be base stealers, all on
pitchouts. He also beat St. Louis at
its game by turning on the speed
in Sunday’s 6-3 victory.
The rivalry between the teams,
and especially the managers, has
been a constant undercurrent of
the playoffs.
Herzog and Craig literally tan
gled last year when they wound
up face-to-face in the midst of a
jrnings a
bench-clearing brawl. Ther tm penins
separated before comingtokifW’est P;
but their competitioncontinnslominium
It’s the ornery Herzog,whowhice no
won six division titles and Ae Gulf c
been called the best manaf rom Lake
baseball, against the grac Officials
therly Craig, with a reputawi) toward c
bring a pitchinggeniusaiKlLtoi and ]
tie desire to be recognized Widents U
even more. ® their yai
Craig retreats to his df park reside
home North (iarolma rif> [ Countv-
shucks away any mentionofi l( la had sh
tie with Herzog. But CrasPdmornir
aware these playoffs offers f nt s and
portunity to show his wares P 0ni< '
The series was billed as sj ( At 10 p.
vs. power, and the Gianth ent ered m
had both. Craig, who calls longiti
pitchouts than any manaf r hides ea
the Cardinals running ten® n ° v ing tov
on the bases. Bear 15 r
Craig spends the wholei* plnimpre
scanning the field and opp® r 1-5 took c
dugout, and Giants catchers* 5 ^turn s,
him. Herzog is often looking ^tds wit
if he’s not in a corner. 1^
“I watch as many peop! fi cf 16 ^st
can,” Craig said. “Some®’®, J^ n da wa
can’t see the other manage
send one of my reserves.
Harry Spilman or Joel 1
lood, to the other end
bench to watch forme."
which
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nsula.
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