Thursday, May 24, 1973
THE SUMMER DAILY
Page Eteven
Thursday, May 24, 1973 THE SUMMER DMLY Page Eleven
Major League Leaders
Based on 75 at Bats NATIONAL LEAGUE
Not including Wednesday's Games Player Club G AB R H Pet.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Lopes LA 30 93 17 35 .376
Watson Htn 43 150 33 53 .353
Player Club G AB 1 H Pct. Maddox SF 33 122 -5 43 .352
Hart NY 22 76 12 20 .368 Mota LA 29 951 1 32 .352
Blomberg NY 26 76 12 28 .368 Fairly Mon 31 89 13 31 .348
P. Kelly Chi 24 89 19 32 .360 Cash Pgh 26 112 20 39 .348
Kirkpatrick KC 32 120 25 40 .333 W. Robinson Phi 28 87, 13 30 .345
D. Allen Chi 35 126 24 41 .325 Matthews SF 37 111 15 38 .342
Fisk Bsn 34 123 17 40 .325 Santo Chi 37 134 20 45 .336
Munson NY 38 138 20 44 .319 Torre StL 34 120 15 40 .333
1001 sMin 29 93 10 20 .312 Morgan Cin 38 126 24 42 .333
Campaels Oak 35 149 20 46 .309 Grubb SD 34 114 18 31 '.333
DeJohnson Oak 19 75 14 23 .307
HomeHRmnsRuns
ItomeRuns. Aarun, Atlanta, 12; Stargell, Pitts-
Mayberry, Kansas City, 13; D. May, burgh, 12; Evans, AtlantarSg; Bench,
Milwaukee, 10; Duncan, Cleveland, 9; Cincinnati, 10; Wynn, Houston, 10;
D. Allen, Chicago, 9; Bonds, San Francisco, 10.
Runs Batted In Runs Batted In
Mayberry, Kansas City, 42; Melton, Bench, Cincinnati, 35; Ferguson, Los
Chicago, 30; R. Jackson, Oakland, 30; Angeles, 33; Speier, San Francisco, 30;
Spikes, Cleveland, 25; Murcer, New Watson, Houston, 29; Bonds, San Fran-
York, 25; F. Robinson, California, 25. cisco, 29.
Pitching (5 Decisions) Pitching (5 Decisions)
Singer, California, 7-1, .875; Holtz- Billingham, Cincinnati, 7-1, .875;
man, Oakland, 9-2, .818; Colemian, De- Reuss, Houston, 5-1, .833; Downing, Los
troit, 8-2, .800; Colborn, Milwaukee, 4-1, Angeles, 5-1, .833; Locker, Chicago, 4-1,
.800; Splittorff, Kansas City, 7-2, .778;.0; Kosman New rk, 5-2, .714;ulet,
Wood, Chicago, 10-3, .769; J. Perry, De- cinnati, 5-2, .714; Bryant, San Fran-
troit, 6-2, .750; cisco, 6-3, .667.
ANGUISH AFTER MUNICH
Wright,
NEW YORK (A") - Stan Wright,
assistant track coach of the
1972 U.S. Olympic team, claim-
ed yesterday that an interview
with Howard Cosell caused him
great personal anguish.
Wright, accompanied at a news
conference by his attorney, an-
nounced that although the inter-
view caused him "to be the re-
cipient of many derogatory and
negative responses,' no suit will
be launched against the contro-
versial sportscaster or any other
party connected with the broad-
cast of the Olympic Games to the
United States.
Wright, coach of the U.S.
team's sprinters, said he h a d
assumed full responsibility for
the fact that Eddie Hart a n d
Rey Robinson failed to show up
in time for qualifying heats for
lashes at Cosl
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the 100-meter dash because of a
mix-up in the time schedule.
Shortly after the incident last
September, Wright, a profes-
sor of physical education and
head track coach at California
State University at Sacramento,
was interviewed by Cosell on the
American Broadcasting Co. net-
work. He said he learned after
"from my friends and even from
hundreds and hundreds of per-
sons unknown to me that their
reaction to the happening ... was
one of complete disgust."
The coach said, "Cleverly and
quite legally Mr. Cosell inferred
that I would have to answer to
the American people. Of course,
he used the word 'we' - but his
meaning was quite clear,"
He was urged, he said, "to
seek redress from Howard Co-
sell and his colleagues for an
unfair, and inaccurate, portray-
al of my part in the incident."
He said he decided not to sue
Cosell hut chose rather to call a
news conference to announce
what he termed a "non-suit suit"
so that "I might protect in some
way an athlete or official who
might, in the future, through no
fault of his own or even through
an admitted mistake, find him-
self on the receiving end of a
commentator like Howard Cosell
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, who could do to him what he
did to me on his open mike ae-
fore some 60 million people -
while at the same time forward-
ing his own very profitable ca-
reer."
Wright, who said he appeared
with Cosell because he was ask-
ed to, added that he had gone
on the program to explain that
the athletes - Hart and Robin-
son - were not irresponsible.
Michigan
recruits
Illini ace
The basketball recruiting wars
have :heated up and the competi-
tion for the top cage talent has
resulted in Michigan's signing of
a Illinois prepster and the loss of
Detroit's Murray Wright's Johnny
Davis, who had signed a Big Ten
letter-of-intent at Michigan but
decided to ink a national letter
with Dayton.
Michigan signed Tim Jones of
Elgin, Ill., to a national letter-of-
intent last week. Jones, a 6-5 for-
ward-guard, is described as an
"excellent shooter" by assistant
coach Jim Dutcher. Jones was
recruited by former Wolverine
Wayne Grabiec who also hails
from Illinois.
The Wolverines had previously
signed Michiganders Randy Mc-
Lean and Bob Malaby and Ohio-
ian Steve Grote, and are still
questing for All-Americans Tom
LaGarde and Ernie Grunfeld.
LaGarde, a 6-10 center from De-
troit Catholic Central, is on the
recruiting lists of almost every
major college in the country and
has been reported at various
times to have decided on Notre
Dame, and most recently, North
Carolina.
However the latest on LaGarde
is that his plans are still up in
the air. He is playing in an all-
star game at Kutsher's Country
Club in the Catskills this weekend
and the scouts will be there, in-
cluding Dutcher.
Grunfeld, a 6-6 forward from
New York, has been described
as "a schoolboy Dave De~us-
schere" for his physical defen-
sive-minded play: Grunfeld has
narrowed his choices to Mich-
igan, Tennessee, and Syracuse.
MIXED LEAGUES
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..._ _.......
GENE WILDER and ZERO MOSTEL in MEL BROOK'S
THE PRODUCER
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER-BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY
"BEST CINEMA COMEDY IN YEARS!''-TIME MAGAZINE
Two schemers have a sure-fire way to make a fortune: get many more backers for a show than
are needed, make certain the show is bad enough to close opening night, and no one wilfbe the
wiser.
". ..if firmly grasped, it becomes an exercise in anarchy that sends one reeling back through
movie history for imprecise comparisons-the Marx Brothers, Fields, the silent comedians . . . THE
PRODUCERS is, in my opinion, the best American comedy since DR. STRANGELOVE." - Richard
Schickel, LIFE MAGAZINE
some of the best lunatic humor since the Marx Brothers invaded the opera . . . The
opening number of 'Springtime' is a perfect parody of the old 1930's Busby Berkeley all-American
dance. numbers.."-Paul Zimmerman, NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE
ALSO, EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION:
(Nominated for the recent Academy
S L Award for Best Short Subject)
one man's effort to conquer a towering mountain peak somewhere in the wilderness.
It is movie-making at its best . . . Mountain climbing has been photographed on many occasions, but
never with such grandeur or excitement. Mike Hoover, who directed as well as photographed the
film along with five other cinematographers, struggles with nature's elements to a breathtaking con-
quest. One thing remains a mystery and is perhaps the reason for the film's success. Much of the
footage has been shot in such treacherous surroundings that one must ask the question, "How did
they get it on film?"-INDEPENDENT FILM POURNAL "Recommended Short Subject," Oct. 16, 1972
TONIGHT!-May 24th-ONLY! 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
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COMING TUESDAY-Bud Cort, Sally Kellerman, in BREWSTER McCLOUD
NEXT THURSDAY-Elliot Gould, Donald Sutherland, in M*A*S*H
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LIKE
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A Shakespearean a c t or gets
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THER TRE C A MPU
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4 COMING
The controversial but
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"LAST TANGO IN PARIS"