Thursday, August 17, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page 'Eleven

.. d e- II r i.
Munich activities start despite rift
u iac i i i s s atKenya joins Olympic boycott threat; M $kY American S5mithi
113rundage threatens tough sanctions impresses in rain

MUNICH (J)-Kenya, the home of such
world class runners as Kipchoge Keino,
joined an Olympic boycott movement yes-
terday in protest against Rhodesia's par-
ticipation in the Olympic Games.
Meanwhile, Avery Brundage, days short
of retirement after 20 years as president
of International Olympic Committee,
threatened tough sanctions against teams
and national Olympic committees that
boycott the Munich Games in protest
against participation by athletes from
white-ruled Rhodesia.
"IF TEAMS ARE withdrawn for politi-
cal reasons, it is obvious that these NOCS
have lost their independence. It will
therefore, be necessary to withdraw rec-
ognition and participation in future Olym-
pic Games will- be endangered," he said
in a statement.
Expanding on this later at an impromptu
news conference, Brundage said, "we
adopted the Africans suggestion in Lux-
embourg last year concerning the Rho-
desian participation. Now the political

people have intervened and demand their
sports people to pull out. This is one of
the most serious issues yet. Naturally,
people who furnish the honey want to
take charge. But we can and will resist
this with the help of local people. We've
done it before successfully."
Kenyan President Jomo Kenyatta said
in a statement issued in Nakura, "that
Kenyan athletes already in Munich would
be ordered home because "my government
does not follow the policy of appease-
ment."
KENYA JOINED LIBERIA, Ghana,
Ethiopia, Tanzania, Sierra Leone and
Zambia in the boycott movement in re-
sponse to a call from the Organization of
African Unity to protest . alleged racial
discrimination by the breakway British
colony of Rhodesia.
In talking to newsmen, Brundage, 84,
was, in a relaxed and jovial mood as
though he looked forward to one last
battle before yielding the reins of office.

MUNICH (P)-Chuck Smith, one of the
United States' bright Olympic hopes, ran
the 200 meters in 21.1 seconds in a violent -
thunderstorm in a tuneup for the Olympic
Games yesterday.
Smith of Los Angeles won his race in
heavy rain, splashing through pools of
water at Munich's Dante Stadium on the
second day of the Hanns Braun Sports
Festival.
The United States 400-meters relay team
also got the worst of the weather but
scored the most convincing victory of the
day. The Americans clocked 38.95 seconds
and opened up a 30-meter gap in front
of the second place Ivory Coast team.
Another American winner was Rod
Milburn, of Opelousas, Ia., who took the
100 meter hurdles in 23.78 seconds. Mil-
burn ran on a dry track before the storm
broke.
The rain was so heavy that competition
was held up for 20 minutes while a new
style mobile sponge was driven around
the track to soak up the water.

Avery Brundage

Tigers pull
From wire Service Reports
DETROIT - The Detroit Tigers pulled to within
one game of the first place Baltimore Orioles last
night to tighten the American League East baseball race
and also extended their margin over the third place
New York Yankees to a game and a half by failing to
lose for the second day in the last three.
The streakikng Tigers were aided by Oakland's win
over 'Baltimore, 4-3, and Kansas City's third straight
victimization of the cooling-off New Yorkers, 3-2.
Mickey Lolich started for the Tigers and went the
distance but may start
again in the twi-night Magic Number
doubleheader n o w ached- M geN br:46
uled for tonight against last The soaring Tigers didn't lose
another one last night and are
night's opponents, the Min- now nipping on Baltimore's
nesota Twins. heels again, only one game
Oakland's victory maintained back. Now if Rodriguez, Hor-
the A's' one-game Western Di- ton, and McAuliffe can start
vision edge over the Chicago bitting, Lolich, Coleman and
White Sax who dumped Milwau- Timmerman can start pitch-
kee, 8-6 yesterday afternoon. ing, it should be a breeze!
O's A'd on Paul Blair's sacrifice fly.
BALTIMORE - An eighth-in- The first two Oakland runs
ning home-run by Mike Epstein, were scored by Campy Camp-
Oakland's third solo blast of the aneris. The swift shortstop muff-
game, powered the Athletics to ed a bunt attempt on the first
a 4-3 victory over the Baltimore pitch of the game and then
Orioles last night. slammed his seventh homer on
Epstein's 2eth homer, off re- an 0-2 pitch. In the fifth, Camp-
liever Doyle Alexander, gave aneris singled and moved around
Oakland a sweep of the two- to score on a bunt, a stolen base
game series with Baltimore's and Sal Bando's sacrifice fly.
American League East leaders Baltimore scored two runs in
and kept the A's one game ahead the fourth off Jim "Catfish"
of Chicago in the West. Hunter on a double by Boog
Angel MaIgual's homer in the Powell and Terry Crowley's sac-
s seventh off Baltimore starter rifice fly.
Mike Cuellar had given Oakland '
a 3-2 lead, but the Orioles tied Yanks spilled
it in the bottom of the inning
KANSAS CITY - John May-
edBberry hit a run-scoring single in
i.e . 1 t saded, the seventh inning that gave the
LF. . Kansas City Royals a 3-2 victory
over the New York Yankees and
"Jo tts7 C a ds a sweep of their three-game
series last night.
Mayberry's blow scored Cookie
LAKE FOREST, Ill. (/P) - The Rojas, who led off the inning
St. Louis Cardinals announced with a double and went to third
yesterday the acquisition of on a groundout.
Billy Taylor, fifth round draft Bobby Murcer put the Yan-
choice of the Atlanta Falcons, kees ahead in the first with a
for an undisclosed future draft home run, No. 20, off Roger
choice. Nelson, 6-4. Kansas City tied it
Taylor ,a 5-foot-9, 205 pound in the last of the first on Richie
Tayor a Sfoo-9,20 pud Scheinbium's RBI single.
running back from the Univer- S
sity of Michigan, broke the Big A leadoff double by Johnny
Ten Conference rushing record Callison in the second and Gene
of Jim Grabowski last year, Michael's single gave New fork
,aining 3,072 career yards and a 2-1 lead. With two out in the
scoring 32 touchdowns, third, Fred Patek singled, stle
second and went home on Nov-
Taylor was Michigan's Most ,-i
Valuable Player last season, la y's single.
when the team was 11-0. He was Both pitchers, Nelson and Fritz
a three-time all-Big Ten selec- Peterson, 13-12, settled down af-
tion. ter that until Rojas set up the
Taylor juins another former winning runs in the seventh.
Wolverine, defensive tackle Tom
Beckman, who is currently sit- Sox hustle
ting it out because of an injury CHICAGO - The Chicago White
to his knee suffered in the Cardi- Sox built a 6-0 lead, with Luis
nals' opening exhibition affair. Alvarado hitting a three-run in-

closer to Orioles

CHICAGO WHITE SOX superstar Dick Allen slides hard into second base on a successful steal in
yesterday's White Sox-Brewer battle. Ron Theobald of the Brewers let the ball get by him, and Allen
who is known for his 28 home runs, picked up his 19th stolen base of the season.

side-the-park homer and Rick
Reichardt slamming a two-run
triple and beat the Milwaukee
Brewers 8-6 as Wilbur Wood
struggled to his 21st victory yes-
terday.
Wood, now 21-11, failed to fin-
ish leaving in the seventh after
giving up five runs on 10 hits,
including four in a row in the
sixth when the Brewers rallied
for four runs.
Alvarado's second-inning in-
side-the-park homer came ifft
starter Gary Ryerson (3-5) fol-
lowing singles by Reichardt and
Ed Herrmann.
The Sox made it 6-0 in t he
third when Reichardt tripled af-
ter Walt Williams singled and
Dick Allen walked and then scor-
ed on Carlos May's double.
Wood weakened in the sixth,
giving up successive singles to
Brock Davis, George Scott and
-Ollie Brown and a two-run dou-
blt to Tommie Reynolds, and a
run-scoring pop single misjudg-
ed by first baseman Tony Muser,
Chicago got two key runs
without a hit in the sixth on
three walks, one intentional, off
Earl Stephenson, and an infield
out.

Professional League Standings

merican League
East
Baltimore 60 51 540 -
De~troit 59 5sa.532 1
Sw York 58 53 .53
Boston 55 54 .504 4
Cleveland 52 59 .468 0
Milwaukee 43 69 .379 17t
West
Oakland6 6 46 591 -
Chicago 54 46 .587 0
Misnsota 57 50 533 6('
Kansas City 54 56 .491 11
California O 5 1.4350 15i'
Texas 45 566 .406 0:
Yesterday's Results
Chicago 8, Milwaukee 6
Kansas City 3, New York 2
Oakland 4, Baltimore 3
Caifornia 2, Clevelandi 5
Texas 9, Boston 8, 10 innings
Minnesota at Detroit, rain
Today's Games
California (Messersmith, 2-7) at Cleve-
land (Perry, 18-11) night
Boston (Pattin, 10-11) at Texas
(Paul, 5-4) night
Minnesota (woodson, 10-10) at Detroit
Fryman," (2-0) night
Chicago (Lemonds, 2-4) at Baltimore
(Dobson, 13-11) night
Only games scheduled

National League
Last
W L Pet. GB
Pittsburgh a 41 .624 -
New York 5 So .537 9«
Chicag o58 .sit 1 'a
St. Lo 3s525s 0.18 i5a
Aolnte al309 .458 18
i'hiiadephia 4 69.370 24'
Cincinnti 6 42 .1620 --
Houston 63 50.5591>
Los Angls 550 .37 9
Atlanta , 2N62.456wik
San tFaancco 51ii63 .447 i9
San tDiegi 43 566:e.39e4 
Yestrday'sitResuiis
San Franrsao 14, Chirags,
Cincinnati u8 ihiladlphia a
Houston 5, Mont reess, -at e
Atlanta (3, SNYork 1
St. Louis at Sa, Diego, isn.
Pitiehsagh at Las Angeas,
Todsy's Gamies
Ciacia(ati (Gaisiy,1 0-5) at 'hiia-
daiphia Caritn, 19-6) sight
iHouston (Stan's, 8-)) at Monteai
(Moosre, 4-5) iiight
Atlanta (iReed, 10-1i) at Sass Yock
(Seavar, i3-9)
St. Louis (Wise, 00.02) at ian Diego
(Kirby, 9-13), night
P'ittsburgh (Moose, 9-6) at Los An-
geles (John, 10-5) night
Chicago (Pappas, 8-7) at San
Francisco (B~arr, 4-6)