Wednesday, May 22, 1974

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Wedheaday, May 22, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Eleven

Page Eleven

League suspends Cash;
Walton to have surgery
From wire ServiceReports Portland Trail Blazers, will un- this week. Burroughs drove in
BOSTON-Detroit Tigers' first dergo knee surgery probably four Ranger runs Monday night
baseman Norman Cash, sus- within two weeks, the National to op his AL leading total to
pended and fined for disputing Basketball Association team an- 41 and Wynn had a couple of
an umpire, said yesterday of nounced. homers to hike his total to 14.
the umpire's call: "I don't us- W a 1 t o n, the 6-foot-l1 All--. . New York Yankee Graig
ually blow my cool, but this was America center, has signed a Nettles, the scourge of AL
too much." five-year contract with Portland hurlers in April with a league
American League President for an estimated $2.5 million. record of 11 homers is after
Lee MacPhail announced that He will be the club's No. I pick still another record. Nettles, has
Cash was suspended for two in the collegiate draft May 28. no homers so far in May, tying
days and fined $100 as a result A club spokesman said Walton
of a dispute with first base um- returned to Portland fat week the league record held by many.
for further tests requested by
Dr. F r a n k B. Smith, the
Blazers' team physician.
Sports The operation should be rela-OUTRA
tively simple and the recovery
of period short, Smith said.
Walton had been backpack-
in lg in the mountains in Cali-
fornia and hadn't been expeted
back in Portland .ntil the start
pire Bill Kunkel in Monday's'of the Blazers' rookie camp
game at Milwaukee. June 11.
Cash disputed a call by Kun- Smith said part of Walt-n's
kel of a line drive down the highly publicized knee problems
right field line by Dave May are due to the presence of a
that drove in the Brewers' win- loose piece of cartilage in the
ning run. left knee. He said no loose
A spokesman fir the Ameri- cartilage exists in Walt 's right
can League said the suspension knee, although he has been
and fine resulted from Cash bothered by tendonitis A COM
too vigorously prote mg the "A remake of the classic,
decisio of the umpire. Diamond dust .-William Rotsler, Contemp
"That ball was foul by six, e-tRs C On the diamond, Jeff nr-
eight inches," Cash said yestcr- toughs of the Texas Rangers -TONIGHT--Wei
day in Milwaukee. " Kunkel was and Jimmy Wynn of the Los
too close to the olay. It skipped Angeles Ddges continue to
behind him before he could turn bunup therspcti ues
around." burn up their respecte lagues
May, who hit the bats, 'aid itth n
was "fair, right on the line. It
bounced two feet in front of the U-M STYLISTS TOMORROW EVENIN
Cash will be eligible to play PROFESSIONAL NEXT TUESDAY and
in tomorrow's game at Mil- HAIR PRODUCTS
kUALL SHOW
UkAND STYLING SERIES TIC
PORTLAND - UCLA's bill at the UN ION
Walton, newest member of the

Major League Leaden

_ ... ,..
,:

Based on 90 at Bats.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player Club G AB R 1Pet.
Carew Min 35 141 23 59 .i41
R.Jaekson Oak 33 118 26 46 .390
McRae KC 36 122 20 46 .377
B.Robinson BalI 35 132 8 44 .333
Yastrzemski Bun 3 s129 24 43 .333
Gamble Cle 27 93 10 31 .333
Hargrove Tex 28 90 17 30 .333
Petrocelli Bsn 27 92 8 30 .326
Pinoella NY 31 114 15 37 .325
Rudi Oak 39 157 17 50 .318
Houme Runs
G. Nettles, New York, 11; R. Jack-
son, Oakland, 11; Briggs, Milwau-
kee, 9; Burroughs, Texas, 9; w. Hor-
ton, Detroit, 8.
Runs Batted In
Burroughs, Texas, 41; R. Jackson,
Oakland, 30; Briggs, Milwaukee, 29;
G. Nettles, New York, 28; Rudi,
Oakland, 26.

Pitching (4 Decisions)
G. Perry, Cleveland, 6-1, .857;
Fingers, Oakland, 4-1, .800; Coleman,
Detroit, 6-2, .750; Medich, New
York, 6-2, .750;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Club G AB R H Pet.
R. Smith stL 36 137 27 55 .401
Care AtI 40 179 22 65 .365
Reiz StL 37 144 12 52 .361
Gross Htn 38 117 22 41 .350
Unser Phi 31 99 17 34 .343
W. Davis Mon 29 124 17 42 .339
Wynn LA 39 131 34 43 .321
Buckner LA 30 550 20 49 .327
Hebner Pgh 34 133 24 43 .323
Stennett Pgh 34 150 16 48 .320
Home Runs
Wynn, Los Angeles, 14; Sttauh,
New York, 5; Aaron, Atlanta, 8;
Bench, Cincinnati, $; T. Perez, Cin-
cinnati, 8; Cedeno, Houston, 5;
Garvey, Los Angeles, &.

GEOUS! AUDACIOUS! SALACIOUS!
THE EROTIC
ADVENTUR ES of
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT.
COLOR- EVI
EDY OF EROS! The first movie rated Z
this time in flesh-color. Bia budget, fast action, and funnvy"
.orary Erotic Cinema, p. 256.
J., May 22-only! at 7, 9, & 1 p.m. $1.25
G-Peter Brook's film on MARAT/SADE
WEDNESDAY--LAST TANGO IN PARIS
NS IN AUDITORIUM "A" ANGELL HALL
CKETS AVAILABLE: ANY SIX FILMS FOR $5.00
evenint's pertormance on sale outside the auditorium at 6 p.m.


LAST WEDNESDAY, WHILE YOUR KIDS WERE IN
SCHOOL HAVING FUN, ISRAELI KIDS WERE IN
SCHOOL BEING SLAUGHTERED.

You say it's a horror. An outrage. An unspeakable
tragedy.
Then you turn away and forget.
And this is the greatest tragedy.
Only a generation ago, the world stool silent while
one million Jewish children were massacred in
Europe.
Everyone knew about it. They turned away and
forgot.
Will the world continue to be silent while ruthless
murderers kill Jewish children in Israel?
As survivors of the holocaust, we appeal to men
and women of conscience everywhere to cry out
against Arab assassins and their planned wave of
terror.
JOSEF ROSENSAFT
PRESIDENT
World Federation of Bergen-Belsen Survivors Associations

Those who give shelter to killers are killers them-
selves.
Those who give money and weapons to assassins are
assassins themselves.
Those who try to invent political or ideological
excuses for their unspeakable crimes are their accom-
plices, as are those in the United Nations who do not
condemn, unequivocally, their policy of murder.
The UN Security Council must bear the responsi-
bility for the tragic killings at Maalot because of
their refusal to condemn the Arab killings at Kiryat
Shmone, and all earlier massacres.
Now-this time--we must succeed in shaking man-
kinds indifference.
How much sorrow and shame can one generation
endure?
Will we again turn away and forget?
ELIE WIESEL
CHAIRMAN
International Remembrance Award Committee

(Reprinted from THE NEW YORK TIMES, Monday, May 20, 1974)