Page Six THE !MICHIGAN DAILY 'Wednesday, July 31 1968 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, July 31 ~I 968 AFTER GRENOBLE: .. Brundage says Winter Games threatened CHICAGO UP-Avery Brund- age, 80-year-old president of the International Olympic Commit- tee, indicated yesterday that the future of the Winter games is at stake because of commercialism arising in this year's Olympiad at Grenoble, France. "We have a committee now in- vestigating the future of the Win- ter Games," Brundage told a meeting of the College Sports In- formation Directors of America. "They have grown too big and too expensive. At Grenoble, we had 3,400 journalists. We had Olympic butter. We had Olympic sugar." Brundage told The Associated Press later that, "I wouldn't go as far as saying the Winter Games will be abandoned. And they de- finitely will be held as scheduled in 1972 in Sapporo, Japan. I SENTIMENT GROWING "But there is some sentiment to abandon them," Brundage said, "and the investigating committee, whose' chairman is Mr. Van Kar- nabeek of The Netherlands, may make a report at the Summer Olympics in Mexico City in Oc- tober. "This sentiment has grown es- pecially after the Alpine skiing' treatment at Grenoble. It was a bad experience given us by the International Ski Federation. There is just too much com- mercialism." Brundage appeared to be still stinging from the celebrated ski manufacturing incident at Gre- noble. ' The skiers insisted that the manufacturers' signatures and labelsdremain on the skis and dis- played them prominently when photographed..t WOULib YOU BELIEVE? The ski federation prior to the Games barred manufacturers' sig- natures on skiis," said Brundage. "Then when the events were ready to go, the federation said the signatures could not be re- moved without disturbing the bal- daily sprts NIGHT EDITOR: PHIL BROWN ance, if you can believe such a thing as that." Asked if he thought the United States had a chance to land the Summer Games of 1976 or 1980 after last having them in Los Angeles in 1932, Brundage said: "I get around the world quite a bit, and I am sorry to say that the United States has very few friends when it comes to voting on international questions." REVIEWS BOYCOTT Brundage reviewed the entrance of South Africa into the Games at Mexico City and then the re- versal to bar it because of threat- ened boycotts on racial lines. "You would think they would be pleased that the blacks were given a chance in the Games, but they were not," he said. "The Olympic Committee was thrown right into the middle of this terrible racial conflict-and this was exactly the place we did not want to be found. I finally came to the conclusion it was not safe for a South African team to enter the Games. "It is a sad situation when sports, designed to improve inter- national relations, cannot because of conditions that exist." The Soviet Union and its bloc were among those indicating a boycott of the Games and because of this stand, Brundage said: "I fear that after the Mexico City Olympiad, there no longer will be a United German Olympic team again-one made up of ath- letes from both East and West Germany. This had been a united team for the last six Olympiads. The Olympics did in sports which never could be done politically." Brundage asserted that, "I've noticed almost a rebellion in col- lege circles in this country" and there are "indications that there is something seriously wrong in educational circles sand that a change is needed." SOCIAL FORCE "The Olympic movement today is the most important social force in the world," he added. "It is ap- preciated in many countries around the world, if not in the United States. "In Mexico City, there is a real spirit for the Games. The govern- ment is restoring many old build- ings and monuments, stone by stone, because they are so pleased Go be entertaining the world. "Mexico is the most. stable and fastest growing country in Latin America and the Olympic move- ment has no little part in making it so." -Associated Press 'Hi Mom! Hi...' That's a microphone'that George Culver is holding in his lap, and he's about to use it to tell all the folks back home how their littleol' George happened to become the first National League pitcher to throw a no-hitter in 1968. Culver, a former Cleveland reliever, allowed five walks, striking out three, in Cincinnati's 6-1 victory over Philadelphia. The lone Philly run came on two errors and a sacrifice, and was unearned. SHORTS: Pele's injury delays tour; Announce new grid bowl NEW YORK-The Brazilian soccer team, Santos,- has been forced' to cancel exhibition games in Oakland, Cleveland and Atlanta because of a leg injury suffered by its super star, Pele, Commissioner Dick Walsh of the North American Soccer League announced yesterday. Pele was huit playing a two-game series in Paraguay. The injury is slight and Santo officials told Walsh the team could return to the United'States Aug. 27 for a two-week tour. Santos had been scheduled to play the Oakland Clippers next Sunday, the Cleveland Stokers the following night -and the Atlanta Chiefs Aug. 11: 0 LOS ANGELES-Trial began yesterday for former coach Hector "Toe" Blake of the Montreal Canadiens and player Claude Provpst, both accused of assaulting a fan. Jury selection took up the day. Each is charged with one count of assault with a deadly weapon. Bernie Weisman, 39, a salesman from suburban Northridge, was attacked last Nov. 19, with hockey sticks during a game between the Canadiens and the Los Angeles Kings in the Sports Arena. CHICAGO-Center Bob Johnson of Tennessee and defensive back Major Hazelton of Florida A&M were named co-captains yesterday of the 50-man cdllegiate squad-/poised to meet the Green'Bay Packers in the 35th All-Star football game Friday night. All-Star Coach Norm Van Brocklin, former coach of the Min- nesota Vikings, announced the selection of Hazelton as defensive leader and 235-pound Johnson as offensive captain at a .civic un- veiling of the All-Star squad. TAMPA, Fla.-A major postseason collegiate football game, to be known as the American All-Star game will be played here Jan. 4, 1969, Tampa Sports Authority Chairman Vincent Thornton an- nounced yesterday. The game will match senior standouts of the upcoming 1968 season from the North, Midwest, East and West. against those 'from the South, Southeast and Southwest, he said. DETROIT-For John Gordy, president of the National Football League Players Asociation, it's primarily a question of money. And the "it" amounts to' a decision of whether or not to retire. He has been offered the job as executive secretary of the NFL Players Association, Bruno Kearns, .sports editor of the Pontiac, Mich., Press reported yesterday. Gordy also told Kearns that a food franchising firm in his home town of Nashville, Tenn., has offered him an executive position. The jobs reportedly would carry a combined salary approaching the $100,000 figure-and without the occupational hazards found in professional football. MARLON",,,BRANDO "THE Wi.'LD ONE" Wednesday, July 31, 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. NEWMAN CENTER, Thomps6n & Williams St. - r $1.00, Benefit for the CHILDREN'S COMMUNTY (Paid for by Comm. for Improved Education) J1 4 ,l Michigan tankers group for AAU's By PHIL BROWN The best pool sharks in the' United States converge on Lin- coln, Nebraska, this week for the national AAU outdoor swimming and diving championships, among them a strong, contingent of Mich- igan tankers hustling a share of the big hardware. Wolverine diving coach Dick Kimball takes three swimmers, a trio of divers, and two talented coeds into today's start of the five-day meet, the last big one before the Olympic trials late in Agust. "They've all been swimming real well," was Kimball's optim- istic comment on the eve of the big meet. "We've got Juan Bello, Gary Kinkead, and Mike Casey down here, as well as Carl Robie (a Michigan alumnus and a vet- eran of the '64 Olympics). Also representing the Wolver- ines are divers Jay Meaden, Bruce MoManaman, and Alan Gagnet. Michigan also sends an extra add- ad attraction with the road show -- defending one-meter women's diving champ Micki King (also an alumnus) and sophomore Lani Loken, whose father reigns as var- sity gymnastics coach. tok#en, carefully avoiding pref- erental treatment for his talented daughter, had glowing words for the divers. "I know that with the hard work and sincere effort these kids 'put forward - and with the1 great coaching of Dick Kimball - they'll all place high if not on top of each event." That's asking a lot of the Mich- igan troupe, but they have the credentials to merit the billing. Bello is a versatile performer who will -represent his home coun- try of Peru in the Olympics, in fact comprising something of a one-man team., "Juan is swimming extremely - well," noted Kimball.,"He's shav- ing down (removing body hair for extra speed) because the meet is especially important for him. The others are still holding off to peak for the American Olympic trials in August. Monroe bitter about Bullets' araise refusal MIAMI, Fla. (P)-Earl "The Pearl" Monroe thinks Rick Barry did the right thing in jumping to the American Basketball Asso- ciation and says he would follow suit for six figures. Monroe won rookie of the year honors last year with the Balti- more Bullets of the National Bas- ketball Association. But he is hardly impressed with the NBA. "Pittsburgh of -the -ABA offered me moM money and the only rea- son I went to the NBA was to spe if I could play with the best," he said in a Miami news interview. "Pride'played a big part in my decision.", "But I made a big mistake," he added quickly. "And I'm paying for it now. If I could advise any- one coming out of college, I'd tell them to go where the most money is. I'd hate to see someone else fall into the same bag I'm In." Monroe, fourth leading scorer in the NBA in his rookie year, was in Miami for a basketball clinic, part of the vice president's sum- mer youth sports an'd recreation program. * * * * * * Hansen gets unaided triple By The Associated Press stepped on second base, doubling double when his g CLEVELAND - Shortstop Ron Nelson, and then tagged Snyder third base bag. Hansen of the Washington Sena- coming into second. The perennial tors pulled off an unassisted triple Only seven other players had baseman then line play, the first in the major accomplished the feat. The last into left center leagues since 1927, against the two were by shortstop Jim Cooney runners. Cleveland Indians last night. of the Chicago Cubs and first Dave Nelson opened the second baseman John Neum of Detroit in inning for Cleveland with a single 1927. and Russ Snyder walked before The others were shortstop Neal Joe Azcue lined to Hansen, who Ball of Cleveland in 1909, second -- -- - --- ----- baseman Bill Wambsganss of Cleveland in 1920, first baseman U SA C unveils George Burns of Boston in 1923, shortstop Ernie Padgett of Bos- evton in 1923 and shortstop Glenn new evidence0 Wright of Pittsburgh in 1925. The triple play was the second in engine ease for Washington this season, the other coming on June 23. But it play grounder hit the All-Star third ed the next pitch to score both 41 OLYMPIC HOPEFULS ALL, this group of Michigan divers pauses during training in Florida for the national AAU outdoor swimming and diving championships which start today in Lincoln, Nebraska. Pictured from left are Dick Rydze, Lani Loken, Jay Meaden, Wolverine diving coach Dick Kimball, Alan Gagnet, Micki King and Bruce McManaman. Casey led his freshman team- mates to the Big Ten frosh cham- pionship last spring, and is ex- pected to become an important addition to the varsity squad this year. Kinkead is entered in no less than four events, with high hopes of placing in his specialty, the breaststroke. Jay Meaden is among the fa- vorites in the men's diving com- petition, having already won the, pre-qualifying meet. Teammate Gagnet, unfortunately, failed to get by the qualifier and is not eli- gible for further competition. Meaden goes in the three-meter events, then moves to join Mc- Manaman on the one-meter board. Meaden is also entered in tower diving, along with Rydze. Micki King, presently with the U.S. Air Force, must be the favor- ite in the women's one-meter div- ing on the strength of her win last year. Miss Loken was among the top finalists in this meet last year, and has done very well since then. "We're still planning on peak- ing later," adds Kimball. "The Olympic trials are a whole lot more important, but this is still a big meet - the national cham- pionships always are." . INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. ()-The1 United States Auto Club yester- day released statistics on the 500- mile race May 30 at the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway to support its decision last week to1 cut certain engine sizes. Henry Banks, director of com- petition, said a study by the En- gine Evaluation Committee show- ed turbocharged Offenhausers and turbine-powered cars ran nearly 3 miles an hour faster than the competing Ford stock block; engines. Counting only laps run under the green, "full competition" flag, Banks said the research showed the turbocharged Offy ran an average of 163.339 miles per hour, the Pratt & Whitney turbines at 163.073, the Ford Dohc at 160.793 and the stock block at 160.714. Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., won with a turbocharged Offy. Joe Leonard of San Jose, Calif., led much of the race until a part failed in his turbine car. "It was obvious from these fig- ures," Banks said, "that these engines had anf obvious advantage and that something must be done if we were to equate them. Thus the cubic inch displacement of the supercharged engine was lowered from 170.856 to 161.703 and the annulus inlet area of the turbine from 15.999 to 11.999 square inches in an attempt to meet the equivalency." was not unassisted. DETROIT - Earl Wilson and Dick McAuliffe slammed consec- utive home runs and Wilson com- bined with' Daryl Patterson on a three-hitter as Detroit downed the' New York Yankees 5-0 last night. Wilson connected for his third homer of the season opening the third inning and McAuliffe fol- lowed with his 13th against loser Mel Stottlemyre, 13-8. Two walks and an infield hit set up Al Kaline's two-run double in the fourth and Norm Cash doubled and eventually scored on a ground out in the fifth. Wilson, 9-8, did not allow a hit until Jake Gibbs singled with two out in the fifth inning, and Wilson yielded only two more hits before Patterson relieved when the first hitter walked in the ninth. The victory retained Detroit's seven-game lead in the American League over Baltimore and Cleve- land. BOSTON - Brooks Robinson broke up a scoreless duel with a two-run single in the sixth inning and singled home another run to help spark a six-run seventh yesterday as Baltimore trounced Boston 8-3. Mark B'elanger led off the,sixth with a double and went to third a Frank Robinson got a freak A' vertising Journalizing #1' V, 1 Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct, Detroit 64 39 .621 Baltimore 56 45 .554 Cleveland 58 47 .552 BSoston 53 47 .530 Oakland 52 51 .500 California 48 53 .475 Minnesota 48 53 .475 New York 47 52 .475 Chicago 44 55 .444 Washington 36 63 .364 GB 7 .7 15 15 15 181 26 NATIONAL LEAGUE W LI rPt. St. Louis 69 36 .657 Cincinnati 52 47 .525 Atlanta 54 15 .514 San Francisco 52 51 .505 Chicago 53 52 .505 Pittsburgh 50 53 .485 Philadelphia 48 54 .471 New York 49 57 .457 Los Angeles 46 58 .442 Houston 45 59 .433 GB 14 15 16 16 18 19"/ 201 221/ 23' Pho tographing Yesterday's Results Detroit 5, New York 0 Baltimore 8, Boston 3 Cleveland 10, Washington i Oakland 3, Chicago 1 only games scheduled Yesterday's Results Chicago 10, San Francisco 4 St. Louis 7, New York 1 Los Angeles 3, Houston 2 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 8-5, Atlanta 5-4, 2nd game 10 innings, twi-night I Irl FORUM ON REVOLUTION with TOM and MARGE MELVILLE Tom Melville and his wife Marge are a priest and a nin who had been sent to Guatemala by the Mary- knoll order for the express purpose of helping the people. When it was exposed that they were sup- porting local guerilla movements in their struggle against oppression, they were forced to leave the country, and were subsequently expelled from the church. 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