Page Four THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, June 3, 1970 PageFou THEMICIGANDAIY~ edneday Jun 3,197 4 f *4 Michigan takes All- Sports title Vanguarded by champion- ships in football, gymnas- tics and tennis, the Michi- gan Wolverines have cap- tured the Big Ten All-Sports trophy for the eighth time, in the. past ten years. Michigan edged out Mich- igan State for the trophy by the narrowest of margins, 7.18 to 7.12, with Minnesota a close third at 6.96. The Wolverines competed in eleven varsity sports and racked up 79 total points. The Spartans totalled 92.5 but they partici- pated in all 13 sports, as did Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mich- igan does not field teams for fencing or cross country. The point average is obtained by ten points for a first place World Cup Soccer Yesterday's Results Group II Uruguay 2, Israel 0 Group III England 1, Romania 0 Group IV Peru 3, Bulgaria 2 Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East dal. sports NIGHT EDITOR: LEE KIRK finish, nine for a .second, eight for a third, etc., with the total number of points being divided by the number of sports in which each school competes. The Wolverine triumph wasn't assured until the final weekend of spring competition. A strong showing by Michigan State in the spring sports had brought them almost even with the Wol- verines. With only the baseball results outstanding, the Wol- verines needed a sweep of their final four conference baseball games to cinch the trophy. The young Michigan diamond- men proved equal to the chal- lenge, as they swept successive doubleheaders from Illinois and Purdue to keep the trophy in Ann Arbor. Besides their titles in football, gymnastics and tennis, the Wol- verines racked up a second in swimming and a third in wrest- ling to strengthen their grip on the trophy. Indiana also copped three con- ference crowns, as the Hoosiers won swimming, golf and out- door track. They also had sec- onds in tennis and indoor track, but weak showings in all the other sports forced the Hoosiers to a fifth place berth in the fi- nal standings with 6.08. Minnesota also had three firsts, capturing titles in base- ball, cross country and hockey as well as a second in golf. Ohio State vas boosted to a 6.45 to- tal and a fourth place finish by titles in football (shared with Michigan) and fencing. Wisconsin finished sixth with a 6.03 total and a first in in- door track, followed by Illinois with 5.58, Iowa with 4.95 and a f i r s t in basketball, Purdue with 4.25 and Northwestern with 3.05. FOR 'M' BASKETBALL Schedule released Michigan's basketball team will again have a meatgrinder schedule, or at least, that's the way it looks on the schedule Athletic Director Don Canham released for the 1970-71 squad yesterday. Michigan's squad next season figures to be one of the biggest in the nation, and they'll find out how tall they stand in their first three games as they meet Notre Dame and the brilliant Austin Carr in Crisler Arena Dec. 1. On December 5, the Wol- verines travel to Lexington to face Adolph Rupp and his al- ways loaded Kentucky Wild- cats. Two days later, the Wol- verines venture down to Caro- lina to face perenial powerhouse Duke. On December 21-22, the Wol- verines will host the first Michi- AT FLOOD TRIAL: gan Invitational Tournament, and Harvard, Wyoming and California will come to Ann Ar- bor for this event. As an added treat, the cagers will travel to Hawaii over the Christmas break to participate in thefRainbow Classic along with five other schools from around the nation and two ser- vice teams. Eastern Michigan is back on the Wolverine schedule after an absence of some 30 years. 1970-71 'M' Basketball Schedule (home games in caps) Dec. 1 NOTRE DAME Dec. 5 at Kentucky Dec. 7 at Duke Dec. 10 EASTERN MICHIGAN Dec. 12 U. OF DETROIT Dec. 21-22 MICHIGAN INVITATION- AL (Wyoming, Harvard, Califor- ia) Dec.)26-30 Rainbow Classic in Ha- waii (Illinois, Villanova, BYU, NYU, St. Louis, Hawaii, Sub Pac.) Jan. 9 at Wisconsin Jan. 16 INDIANA Jan. 23 at Northwestern Jan. 30 at Minnesota Feb. 2 PURDUE Feb. 6 NORTHWESTERN Feb. 13 at Purdue Feb. 20 MINNESOTA Feb. 23 at Indiana Feb. 27 OHIO STATE Mar. 2 at Illinois Mar. 6 MICHIGAN STATE Mar, 9 at Iowa Mar. 13 WISCONSIN AIRPORT LIMOUSINES for information coil 971-370 Tickets are available at Travel Bureaus or the Michigan Union 32 Trips/Day Sawclck inquiry continues; Doctors mum on Blair's eye By The Associated Press * MINEOLA, N.Y. - A grand jury investigation will be held into the death of goal tending great Terry Sawchuk "to clear the air," the district attorney of Nassau County said yesterday. District Attorney William Cahn said he was acting after studying reports on a preliminary police investigation into the incident one month ago that put Sawchuk in the hospital with a mysterious injury, and after receiving a medical examiner's report. * ORANGE, Calif. - Doctors at St. Joseph's Hospital have re- paired Paul Blair's face-but how well the star outfielder for the Baltimore Orioles will be able to see may not be known for some time. But except for announcing that tests would be conducted today, doctors would not comment on the possibility of lasting visual prob- lems. Before the operation Blair complained of double vision, the result of sagging muscles under his left eye. , * * * * WASHINGTON-Former Washington Redskins footbail player James M. "Yazoo" Smith has filed a $4.2 million suit against the Red- skins and the National Football League. The 25-year-old former defensive back, who received a broken neck in the final game of the 1968 season, accuses the Redskins of "negligence and carelessness" in treating him immediately after his injury. Smith also asks $1.5 million for an alleged unlawful conspiracy in the merger of the National and the American Football leagues. * * * " NEW YORK - Pitcher Jim Bouton says he has no immediate plans to write another book . . . but isn't sorry about the one he's already written, the controversial Ball Four. "I'm glad I wrote the book," the Houston right-hander said Mon- day after emerging from a two-hour meeting with Baseball Com- missioner Bowie Kuhn. Kuhn reprimanded Bouton, in what amounted to a verbal slap on the wrist. 4 PAM MILES ALb, City Folk Devine gives xBaltimore New York Washington xDetroit Boston Cleveland Minnesota xCalifornia xOakland Kansas City Chicago Milwaukee W 33 27 23 21 21 17 L 15 23 24 23 25 27 Pct. .688 .540 .487 .477 .444 .386 .699 .638 .521 .404 .324 { West 31 14 30 17 25 23 19 28 18 30 15 31 x-late game not included Yesterday's Results Baltimore at Oakland, inc. Cleveland 4, Milwaukee, 1, 2nd game, Inc. Detroit at California, inc. Washington 4, Chicago 3 New York 3, Kansas City 2 Boston 5, Minnesota 1 Today's Games Detroit at California, night Kansas City at New York, night Minnesota at Boston, night Baltiniore at Oakland, night Chicago at Washington, night Cleveland at Milwaukee, night NATIONAL LEAGUE East GB 7 91- 10 11 14 2 7 13 141, GB 3% 4 6% 10 7 7 13 15 16 NEW YORK (AP)-Bing Devine, the man who traded Curt Flood to the Philadelphia Phillies, testified for the defense yester- day in the antitrust suit against baseball that the trading of players is an essential element of the sport. At the same time, under cross- examination, the St. Louis Car- dinal's general manager admit- ted the club had exercised the controversial option renewal clause in a player's contract. after slugger Richie Allen and MecLaren kill1ed 1in crackup GOODWOOD, England (A) -- Bruce McLaren, one of the world's top auto racing drivers,C was killed yesterday when his car crashed traveling at 180 miles an hour and exploded. The New Zealand grand prix driver hit a bank in a trial run at this famous track. Police said the 32-year-old McLaren was killed on the stretch of the Goodwood track known as the Lavant Straight. - A police spokesman said: "The engine of the racing car, on test, is believed to have blown up while being driven at high speed. The vehicle hit a bank and disintegrated., "The driver was dead on ar- rival at Chichester Hospital." Matinees 1:00, 3:40 pitcher Steve Carlton had be- come holdouts. His testimony under direct examination by defense counsel Mark Hughes established that, in Devine's opinion, "trading contracts of players plays a comparable role to player de- velopment" in the building of a team. "It is certainly most impor- tant," said Devine, who said the Cardinals had spent in the neighborhood of $1.7 million for player development and player acquisition during the 1969 sea- son. Devine also pointed out the pennant-winning Cardinals of 1964 included six key players acquired by trades-Flood, Lou Brock, Bill White, Julian Javier, Dick Groat and Barney Schultz. Under cross-examination by one of Flood's attorneys, Jay Topkis, Devine said he had ex- cised the option renewal clause in the cases of Allen and Carl- ton while the two players were holdouts earlier this spring. Devine said both players had been sent notices to that affect, :)S tmony but that both subsequently sign- ed contracts calling for salary increases. It is Flood's contention that the option renewal clause is one facet of the reserve system that enables the sport to operate in restraint of trade. When management exercises the op- tion the player is automatically re-signed. Flood's counsel also used De- vine to establish the fact that he had conducted contract nego- tiations for the Cardinals in 1968 despite the fact he was an executive with the New York Mets the previous year who had seen the St. Louis club play only about 10 games. That apparently was to offset earlier testimony by National League president Charles "Chub" Feeney that an impar- tial arbitrator would not be a satisfactory solution to settling salary disputes because he would not be able to see a majority of the games in which any specific player played. and APThIe STARTS TOMORROW ENDS TONIGHT! "THE BALLAD OF GABLE HOGUE" 1SHOWS AT 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:05 P.M. Sunday 5 P.M. Communal I A man called "Horse" becomes an Indian warrior in the most elecriyng ritual ever seen i Folk Rock Dinner NEXT WEEK- Bob White AV Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Montreal Cincinnati Atlanta Los Angeles San Francisco Houston San Diego W 1 25 2352 24 ? 202 16 'hest 37 28 1 29 24 23 2 L 20 23 24 27 28 311 Pct. .556 .510 .478 .471 .417 .340 .725 .595 .592 .471 .431 .418 ,C I I 14 19 20 27 29 32 &:6360*04 -4 W ood stoc k 3 record set--sound track Yesterday's Results Houston 6, Montreal 4 Atlanta 4, New York 1 Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles at Chicago, ppd San Diego 14, Pittsburgh 8 St. Louis 12, San Francisco 1 Today's Gamnes Montreal at Houston, night Los Angeles at Chicago San Diego at Pittsburgh, night San Francisco at St. Louis, night Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night New York at Atlanta, night Eves. 6:25, 9:05 0 Special Sale- $8,o95 10 THIS WEEK ONLY! HI-FI BUYS LARRY KRAMER and MARTIN ROSEN present KEN RUSSELL'S film of D. H. LAWREHCS 1/ N IN LOEt COLOR by DeIxe Uimtd Artists DIAL 8-6416 \ "'AI RPORT' is a great film all the way!" * - Chicago Daiy News A ROSS HUNTER Production - BURT LANCASTER - DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG - JACQUELINE BISSET -GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES - VAN HEFLIN - MAUREEN STAPLETON BARRY NELSON " LLOYD NOLAN UtVEPinTURE. DANA WYNTER - BARBARA HALE ~ ; Mon. -Thurs. Fri -Sat. All Day Eves. '~ Eves. Sundov $2.25 $2.50 $2.25 SHOWS 1:00, 3:40, 6:25, 9:05 4 8IHARD HARRIS S5 "A MAXGALLEDF 03S Also Starring DAME JUDITH ANDERSON Co-Starring JEAN GASCON MANU TUPOU Introducing CORINNATSOPEI Produced by SANDY HOWARD Screenplay by JACK DEW1IT Directed by ELLIOT SILVERSTEIN ASANDY HOWARD Production Music by LEONARD ROSENMAN RNAVISIONTECHNICOLOR A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE GP aws A M A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION P'-'"0" 6."* Litter doesn't throV itself away; litter doesn't just happen. People cause It-and only people can prevent; it "People" means you. Keep America Beautiful. 8dvertising contributed for the public good 618 S. Main St. Ann Arbor f, q .............m STARTS TODAY [~NGC THEATRE CORPORATION A NATIONAL GENERAL COMPANY Fo.AVILLaGE0 375 No. MAPLE RD. "769-1300 MON.-FR. 8:15 only SAT.-SUN.- 1:00-4:30-8:15 KWIK 'N KLEEN 662-4251 740 PACKARD 662-4241 On - With Hangers Dry Or Cleaning Packaged Order HOURS COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. MON.-SUN. 7:30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Saturday 7:30 a.m to 6 p.m. WASHERS STILL ONLY 25c, DRYERS 5c I A ld A ATY DESCRIBES NOW C PERFORMERS CARRYf a.~.. I I I "YOU'LL SEE PLENTY AND BELIEVE ME, EVEN SEEING IS NOT BELIEVING!" -Joyce Haber RESTRICTED Under 18 requires accompanying Parent or Adult Guardian .:. 9' -s k~' 4 . 1 '. 7 ..'a ' E love, peace, music "'WITHOUT A STITCH' IS A DANISH SEX-EDUCATION FILM WHICH BARS NO HOLDS." -N.Y. Post " WITHOUT A STITCH' HAS A FEW CURIOUS SECRETS OF ITS OWN" -N.Y. Timeg "SOME OF THE MOST EXPLICIT SEX SCENES ALLOWED TO BE SHOWN PUBLICLY." -Newark News I I i I i -I 69/70 NEW CAR LEFTOVERS 331 So. Fourth Ave. 663-5403 European Motor Service Ann Arbor 663-0110 C I 69 Simca 1204 Wagon Front Wheel Drive 69 Simca 1118 4 Dr. Sedan' 69 70 Sunbeam Alpine G. T. Automatic 69 70 Sunbeam Arrow 4 Dr. Automatic 69 70 Sunbeam Arrow 4 Dr. Standard Shift 69 70 Sunbeam Arrow 4 Dr. Standard Shift UT OW3:i Uk tA $1982.45 1686.52 2507.58 2113.58 1949.58 1949.58 I - - -A-.&- 'A " Paeau..mFan toWnsd by d*lWut f I u .:> I i EI i I®