Page Six. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 16, 1968 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 16, 1968 i ! I, Davis, Wilhelm, six Tigers lost to Kansas City, Seattle in draft 1 BOSTON (P}- - The Kansas. City Royals and the Seattle Pilots shelled out more than $5 million each for players such as Tommy Davis, Hoyd Wilhelm and Gary Bell and a flock of virtual un- known talent yesterday at t h e American League expansion draft. The world champion Detroit Tigers didn't have to give up much in the cash windfall. In addition to Ray Oyler, a light- hitting shortstop, who went to Seattle on the first round,the Tig- ers lost pitchers Jon Warden, Bill Butler, Dick Drago and M i k e Marshall and outfielder Wayne Comer. Kansas City, which lost a coin toss but received the first choice as Seattle elected to make the second and third selections, wasted little time in grabbing Baltimore right-hander Roger Nelson, w h o was left off the 15-player protect- ed list by the Baltimore Orioles. The Royals concentrated on youth, starting with Nelson, before they pulled a couple of surprises by drafting right-hander Moe Dra- bowsky, 33, from the Orioles and then 45-year-old Wilhelm from Chicago in the fifth round. At the halfway mark of the six- round draft, Kansas City had ac- quired 15 players - the oldest 27-years-old - for $175,000 each. Seattle drafted 12 players over 25 years of age among its first 15. The Pilots went with seasoned veterans, at the onset, taking in order, first baseman Don Mincher of California, outfielder Tommy Harper of Cleveland, shortstop Ray Oyler of Detroit, catcher Gerry McNertney of Chicago and pitcher Bus Stephen of Minnesota. Later, they added Davis, a two- time National League batting champion who hit .268 for Chi- cago this year, and Bell, who had an 11-11record with the Boston Red Sox. None of the 10 established clubs appeared hurt too badly as they collected $175,000 for each of the six players they lost. Oerter, MEXICO CITY () -- Amazing Al Oerter became the first athlete in Olympic history to claims a fourth straight gold medal and Wyemia Tyus took her second con- secutive gold Tuesday, giving the United States four victories in eight track and field events. Oerter, the 32-year-old veteran from West Islip, N.Y., tossed the discus an Olympic record-shatter- ing 212' 6 " to continue a vic- tory string he started in 1956 at Melbourne, Australia. He won by better than 5% feet, over Lothar Milde of East Ger- Ferrell of Los Angeles, who took many. Ludvig Danek of Czecho- the silver medal yesterday. slovakia was third with 206' 5". Miss Tyus' victory gave the Jay Silvester, of Smithfield, Utah, ntdSae we r10 whoys vsa pending world recor United States a sweep or 100- wo 2h4's", nshdig wrlthre202, meter events following Jimmy of 224' 5", finished fifth with Hines' victory in the men's 100 8" and Gary Carlsen of Los An- Monday. geles was sixth with 195' 8". Tyus add to U.S. gold haul 4 I i Pro Standings NHL Miss Tyus of Griffin, Ga., led a 1-2 American finish in t h e women's 100-meter dash, breaking the tape in a world record time of 11 seconds. That smashed the mark of 11.1 which she shared with three oth- ers, including teammate Barbara East Division Boston Chicago Toronto New York Detroit Minnesota St. Louis Pittsburgh Oakland Los Angeles Philadelphia West Division W L 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 W L 1 10 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 T Pts. 0 4 0 4 0 2 0 0 090 T Pts. 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 "---- .1 INTRAMURAL SPORTS CALENDAR All-Campus Pre-Holiday Basketball Tournament entries may be submitted now. $5.00 entry fee. Two game guarantee. Play begins Monday, No- vember 4th.! RESIDENCE HALL NOTICES: Touch Football "B" playoffs start Wed., Oct. 1'5 Wines.- Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Games Philadelphia at New York Montreal at St. Louis Pittsburgh atToronto Boston at Oakland Minnesota at Chicago Only games scheduled. NBA Yesterday's Results Season Opener Chicago 100, New York 96 Only game scheduled. Today's Games Cincinnati at Atlanta Detroit at Baltimore Chicago at Milwaukee only games scheduled. Gridde Pickings (EDITOR'S NOTE: This morning's Gridde Pickings appeared almost one year ago today under the now defunct heading of Grid Selections. This particular Pickings is important because it contained for the first time ANYWHERE the wonderful name Gridde Pickings. You'll also notice the prizes awarded were those of a more fruitful nature.) What ho! Ye olde Gridde Pickings (see editor's note) are again upon thy humble intellect. Hey nonny, nonny. The knights of the sports table dost challenge thee to yon match of wits. What woulds't these fardels from Ursinus bear? Muhlenburg tendered a reply. "We'll bear their fardels all over the field." For those who smite the best, we have the next best thing to a fair maiden. Mainly, two pizzas from Cottage Inn and two tickets to the Michigan Theatre, now featuring "The Family Way." So get your noble steed in gear and hie thy entry over to ye olde Michigan Dailye before the darkness of Fridae's midnight descends on the moors. 1. MICHIGAN at Indiana 5. Northwestern at Ohio State (picksco6. Wake Forest at Purdue score) 7. Iowa State at Oklahoma 2. Wisconsin at Iowa 8. Pittsburgh at Navy 3. Minnesota at Michigan State 9. Syracuse at Penn State 4. Illinois at Notre Dame 10. Virginia Military at The Irine Kirszenstein of Poland. who had set an Olympic record with 11.1 in Monday's qualifying, finished third. Miss Ferrell's time 'was 11.1, and Margaret Bailes of Portland, Ore., was fifth in 11.3. Miss Tyus had an 11.0 clocking wiped out in the qualifying heats because it was wind-aided. 400-METER HURDLES The only American disappoint- ment of the track and field com- petition came in the 400-meter hurdles where favorites Ron Whit- ney of Boulder, Colo., and Geoff Vanderstock of Los Angeles trailed well behind the winner, David Paul Hemery of Great Britain. Hemery ran away with the race in 48.1 seconds, smashing the ac- cepted world record of 49.1 held by Rex Cawley of the United States and the pending mark of 48.8 by Vanderstock. 800-METER RACE Tom Farrell of New York put on a great finishing kick and won a bronze medal for third place in the men's 800-meter race. Ralph Doubell of Aust;ralia took the race in 1:44.3, bating Wilson Kiprugut of Kenya in the stretch and tying Peter Snell's world mark. Farrell, the former St. John's University flash who barely quali-' fied for the final while two U.S. teammates failed in preliminary heats, put on a tremendous fin- ishing kick to edge West Ger- many's Walter Adams for the bronze medal. The U.S. basketball team, meanwhile, gained its third straight victory, overwhelming the Philippines 96-75. Coach Hank Iba used his re- serves most of the way as the Americans won their 69th Olympic contest without a defeat. F New Yor' Boston Houston Miami -Associated Press U.S. OLYMPIAN WYOMIA TYUS, edges Ruelene Boyle of Australia in the qualifying heat of the Women's 100-meters in Mexico City yesterday. Miss Tyus went on to capture the finals and the United States' fourth gold medal, setting a world record of 11 seconds flat. Professional Standings AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION W L rk 3 2 2 3 2 4 13 is at ac: oc c>oto<)ot) ma0<=> 0 nac> INDIAN GARMENTS Nehru Shirts Kurtah's Cossack Shirts Mirror Shirts INDIA ART SHOP 330 Maynard 0 O <- t OU t)=Jt)< >G<= ~> <=->'<=> t<= U ea Citadel 11. Alabama at Tennessee 12. UCLA at California 13. Cornell at Harvard 14. Missouri at Nebraska 15. Arizona State vs. Oregon State 16. Texas Tech vs. Mississippi State 17. Florida at North Carolina 18. Stanford vs. Washington State 19. Southern Mississippi at Mississippi 20. Ursinus at Muhlenburg Buffalo 1 4 WESTERN DIVISION Kansas City 5 1 Oakland 4 1 San Diego 4 1 Denver 2 3 Cincinnati 2 4 Sunday's Results Denver 21, New York 13 Houston 16, Boston 0 Kansas City 13, Cincinnati 3 San Diego 23, Oakland 14 Sunday's Gamnes New York at Houston Buffalo at Boston Denver at San Diego Miami at Cincinnati Oakland at Kansas City I t i T 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 U U 0 Pet. .600 .400 .333 .250 .200 .833 .800 .800 .400 .333 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Eastern Conference Capitol Division W L Dallas 5 0 NewsYork 4 1 Washington 3 2 Philadelphia 0 5 T 0a 0 0 0 Century Division Cleveland New Orleans St. Louis Pittsburgh 2 3 2 3 2 3 05' 0 0 0 '0Q Pet. 1.000 .800 .600 .000 .400 .400 .400' .000 Western Conference Central Division Swimming (dual) competition starts Tues., Oct. 22. Handball (team) tournament starts Tues., Oct. 22. FRATERNITY NOTICES: Swimming (dual) competition starts Thurs., Oct. Handball (team) competition starts Mon., Oct. 21 Detroit Minnesota Minnesota -Green Bay IChicago 3 3 3 1 9' 2 3 17 I i r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .600 .600 .600 .400 .200 1.000 1.000' .400 .200 7 111 d{ FACULTY NOTICES: Volleyball entries close Tues., Oct. 15; play begins Tuesday, Oct. 22. Bowlink entries close Tues., 'Oct. 15; play begins Tuesday, Oct. 22. Lockers 'must be renewed by Fri., Oct. 18, or will be reassigned. Health Cards are now available at the IM Office. All teams and individuals who have not submitted one should do so now. 11 JUST ARRIVED from North Africa JELLABA'S Short & Long Versions THE MEDINA SHOP 402 Maynard St. . GIVE ... A PINT OF BLOOD - To supplement a fund for needy students who will then be able to receive ALL the blood they need FREE when they are injured. - So that hardship cases in Ann Arbor might be able to have the blood they couldn't ordinarily afford. The Red Cross Blood Clinic will be in the Michigan Union Ballroom Thursday and Friday, 10:00 to 4:00. The students and citizens of the Ann Arbor area are counting on you. Give . . so that others might live. Sponsored by Michigan Interfraternity Council Baltimore L6s Angeles San Francisco Atlanta Coastal Division 5 0 5 0 2 3 1 4 Sunday's Results Atlanta 24. New York 21 Baltimore 42, San Francisco 14 Dallas. 34, Philadelphia 14 Detroit 28, Chicago 10 Los Angeles 16, Green Bay 14 New Orleans 20, Minnesota 17 St. Louis 27, Cleveland 21 Washington 16, Pittsburgh 13 Sunday's Games San Francisco at New. York Atlanta at Los Angeles Chicago at Philadelphia Cleveland at Baltimore Dallas at Minnesota Green Bay at Detroit New Orleans at Pittsburgh Washington at St. Louis ui Ut --I I, 'xi.! I+ ' ! a 0 VISIT OUR TAPE RENTAL LIBRARIES TERMS .r INC AVAILABLE TE E FRIEE AMPLI FIER TEST CLINIC H I H A U p 0 g H U Bring in your component type amplifie old or new, Kit or Factory wired... 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The engineer who wants to keep working on an advanced degree can do it right here. And the projects: they range from deep space to the ocean floor-- military and commercial aircraft, V/STOL; No question about it: the engineers at LTV Aerospace are taking care of themselves. An LTV Aerospace representative will tell you how to get in on it. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 618 S. Main AA4i v 769-4700 In I