4 Mt l -A s~ +j' F 4 . Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, July 25, 1970 CHIEFS TO ST RT PR CTCE :J-1 lflfr i-a t Vol. LXXX, No. 53-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Saturday, July 25, 1970 Ten Cents ALL-STAR -GAME SAVED BUT TALKS STILL MIRED By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA - The National Football League Play- ers Association said last night that the Kansas City Chiefs' veterans would report to training camp Saturday to start drills for next Friday's College All-Star game in Chicago. Earlier in the week, the 26 NFL owners had jointly said the Kansas City camp lockout would be lifted if the NFLPA would direct veteran players of the world champion Chiefs to report. Friday night's action apparently saves the annual charity classic. "At no time has the NFLPA intended to jeopardize the scheduled football game between the Kansas Ciey Chiefs and FBI GE TS BLOCKED F SE RCHI G OFFICE I -Associated Press Miserable little white ball! ARNOLD PALMER flips his club in disgust after a chip just failed to drop in action during yes- terday's Four Ball Tourney at Ligonier, Pa. Palmer and Jack Nicklaus were tied with the team of Sam Snead and Gardner Dickinson for the second round lead at 14 under par. PESKY PALEHOSE Tigers divide twin bil the All-Stars," a statement from the NFLPA said. The statement was issued, it said, on behalf of John Mackey, NFLPA president, the NFLPA executive committee and _ Jim Tyrer, player representative of the Chiefs. It said the NFLPA didn't an- swer the owners affirmatively earlier because Kansas City Coach Hank Stram "stated pub- licly his team could play the game if it began organized prac- tices by today. The players felt strongly that this dispute would be settled by today but it is now upon us." Tyrer said the Chiefs will train only for the All-Star game unless the contract stalemate is settled. "The Kansas City players be- lieve strongly that this is not a situation that should be used as a lever for the owners or play- ers but as a sincere effort on the part of the NFLPA, the NFL owners and the Kansas City Chiefs to keep tradition and pride in its proper perspective," Tyrer said. Meanwhile, the National Foot- ball League Players Association and a club owners' committee. met yesterday with federal mediators for five hours but failed to come up with a solu- tion to solve the present con- tract impasse. Federal mediator Gilbert J. Seldin announced following the afternoon session, "We're in re- cess. The players and owners are checking into hotels and taking an opportunity to study their positions." Seldin refused to comment on progress of the negotiations be- tween the association and 26 NFL clubs. The club owners' negotiating committee, consisting of Dallas Cowboys president Tex Schramm and Buffalo Bills owner Ralph Wilson, left the session without comment.- By The Associated Press DETROIT- Don Wert sweated out a bases-loaded walk off Chi- cago reliever Wilbur Wood in- the ninth inning to give De- troit a 5-4 win and a split of their doubleheader with the White Sox last night. Chicago erupted for five runs in the ninth inning of the opener for a 5-2 victory. Mickey Stanley and Al Kaline opened the Tiger ninth with singles and Elliot Maddox fol- lowed with a perfect bunt single to load the bases. Norm Cash forced Stanleyat the plate, but Wood missed on a 3-1 pitch to Wert and Kaline trotted home. Les Cain was breezing along in the opener until greeted with two singles in the White Sox ninth. Ace reliever Tom Tim- merman was unable to stem the tide, giving up four straight hits to seal the Bengals fate. Twins pluck Birds MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL Tony Oliva, Harmon Killebrew. and Rick Renick belted home runs in support of Jim Kaat's seven-hitter last night as the Minnesota Twins trounced the Baltimore Orioles 8-0 in the battle of American League di- vision leaders. Mets steal one NEW YORK - Tommie Agee stole home with two out in the 10th inning, giving the New Tennis tries s uddlen death FOREST HILLS (M)-In the most revolutionary move in its 89-year history, the United States Lawn Tennis Association said yesterday that it will use sudden-death scoring in the U.S. Open here in September. If a set goes to 6-6, the player winning three of five points would win the set. York Mets a 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers last night. With the bases loaded, two out and a 1-1 count on Cleon Jones, Agee broke from third when reliever Jim Brewer, 4-5, went into his windup. Agee slid home safely ahead of catcher Tom Haller's tag. * * Phils for real PHILADELPHIA - Pinch- hitter Oscar Gamble stroked a two-out, run-scoring single in the ninth inning and the Phila- delphia Phillies upended the San Diego Padres 4-3 last night. Nate Colbert naa given the Padres a 3-2-lead in the eighth inning with his 21st homer with a man on, but the Phillies jumped on reliever Ron Herbel for two runs in the ninth for their eighth victory in nine games. Honig to coach 'M' freshman By PHIL HERTZ The Daily learned yesterday that Dick Honig has been named Michigan's freshman basketball coach, succeeding George Po- mey, who resigned to go into the insurance business. Assistant basketball coach Fred Snowdenindicated Honig's selection was the consensus of the basketball staff, adding, "We feel he should be able to do a real good job." Honig has been on the bas- ketball staff since 1965, serving as the recruiter and scouting coordinator during the past sea- son. He had also been the Wol- verine assistant baseball coach, a post he will now relinquish. The new freshman coach was three-sport star at Detroit Mc- Kenzie High School and is con- sidered to be one of the finest shortstops in Michigan history. A knee injury halted his baseball career in 1963. Pomey had been freshman coach for the past three seasons. The former guard played with Cazzie Rusell on two of Mich- igan's finest basketball squads, the 1964 and 1965 teams that captured Big Ten titles and competed in the NCAA regionals and finals. During his under- graduate years at Michigan the former Illinois All-Stater was named to the All-Big Ten Aca- demic Team. .;P, University of Michigan ticket manager Don Weir has an- nounced that football season ticket holders must have their order blanks in August 1 if they wish to retain their seating priorities. Any person whose ap- plication is received after that date will lose his priority and have to accept the seats that are available. People are reminded t h a t August 1 is the final day and that it is imperative that they have their applications in by that date. All ticket applications should be sent to: Ticket Office Athletic Administration Bldg. 1000 South State Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 This announcement, however, does not apply to students who plan to purchase regular tickets. Students planning to get season tickets should get their football coupons validated at registra- tion, and then go to the IM Bldg. on the day set for their priority group to make the ae- tual purchase of the tickets. Students, 'U' officials confront FBI agent (standing right) in the MUG By MARTIN HIRSCHMAN Two FBI agents yesterday unsuccess- fully attempted to confiscate stolen prop- erty allegedly being kept in an office in the Student Activities Bldg., and revealed the existence of a full-blown investigation of the May 7-8 occupation of North Hall by demonstrating students. When refused access to the office, the investigators told University officials that they had been instructed to get the names of those who "obstructed" the in- vestigation so that those individuals could be subpoenaed by a federal grand jury which will investigate the building take- over. University officials said they were also told that the FBI had already completed and submitted a report on the building takeover, raising the possibility that in- dictments would soon be handed down. North Hall is the classroom and office building for the University's three ROTC programs. During the predominantly peaceful takeover in May, storage rooms containing guns, C-rations and other equipment were broken into, and some of this material was removed. A small fire also broke out during the 33-hour occupation. The FBI agents said they had informa- tion that some signal flags and a celestial globe taken from ROTC offices were being kept in room 1511 of the SAB, an office assigned to Legal Self Defense and the ."""yr"'f"ti.'.. :i1 ::r"{{"'4i:':4^"L "" ":i,: "{'i4'_y " "::". ..i..:{:};:':{ .:t.:+:,.. :"" ":':}:.:".....:v}..S :.+'.''}:C:'<:i..'. . . .;?^ I E:s 3 Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Baltimore Detroit xNew York Boston Cleveland xWashlngton W L Pct. 60 37 .619 54 42 .563 51 43 .543 49 46 .516 45 51 .468 43 52 .453 West GB -q 71. 10 14% 16 Pittsburgh New York Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Montreal Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta San Francisco Houston San lDiego W 1 55 51 49 4 44 41 41 West 68 55 46 45 43 39 I L 43 44 46 50 55 56 30 40 50 49 54 60 Pct. .562 .537 .516 .468 .427 .422 .694 .580 .479 .479 .443 .394 GB 4 9 13 13% 11% 21 21 24% 29Y-- Soviet depth prevails as U.S. track team fizzles LENINGRAD - The Soviet track and field team defeated a younger and less experienced United States squad last night, 200-173. The Soviet men's team won 122-114 and the Russian women beat the American girls 78-59. Outstanding performances by distance ace Frank Shorter, the U.S. 1,600-meter relay team and Ralph Mann of Los Angeles in the 400-meter hurdles studded the U.S. score sheet but the depth of the Soviet team was too much for the Americans. American victories in the men's competition on the final day were scored by Mann, whose time in the 400 meter hurdles was :49.9; Willie Turner of Oregon State, who won the 200 meters in 20.8 sec- onds; James Moore of Oregon, who beat Russia's great Iger Ter-O- vanesyan with a long jump of 26 feet, 11/2 inches; Bill Skinner of the University of Tennessee in the javelin with a heave of 272-81/2; and Reynaldo Brown of Los Angeles, who soared 7 feet 1/4 inch in the high jump, and the superb quarter-mile relay team. Women's triumphs were racked up by Marvis Laing of Phoenix, Ariz., winner of the 200 meters in :23.5; Cheryl Toissant of Brooklyn, N.Y., who took the 800 in 2:05.6 and Patty Johnson of Renton, Wash., with 13.5 seconds in the 100 meter hurdles. The sensational U.S. 1,600 meter relay team drew a roar of ap- proval from the crowd as it ran away from the Russians. The quartet, made up of Curtis Mills, Fred Newhouse, Wayne Collett and John Smith, turned in a time of 3 minutes, 33.6 seconds. - New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. Members of the two groups said they had no knowledge of stolen property in the office. They also said that several weeks ago the office had been broken into and files forced open. Several of the students said they now feel the break-in may have been related to yesterday's activities. After a series of consultations yester- day morning, Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Wilbur Pierpont told the agents they would not be given access to the office without either a search warrant or permission from Studer Government Council, which handles SAB office assignments. SGC officers declined to permit eintry into the office. After several heated dis- cussions with students and University of- ficials, the agents departed in mid-after- noon, reportedly to secure a search war- rant. Later, University officials said it was unlikely the agents would i eturn be- fore Monday afternoon. Federal officials in Detroit declined to comment directly on the agents' activi- ties or on the possibility of grand jury action. "When we arrest people we tell about it," said Neil J. Welch, head of the FBI office in Detroit. "Up to that point we don't talk about it." Chief Security Officer Rolland Gainsley was the first University official contadted by the agents yesterday in their attempt to gain access to the SAB office. Pierpont was then notified. Several officials in the Office of Stu- dent Organizations were then contacted by Pierpont and Gainsley. Each of these officials, in turn, declined to allow access into the office. Pierpont then called several officials and the FBI agents into a conference FBI AC SAB lobi Minnesota 60 31 .660 xCalifornia 57 39 .594 xOakland 51 44 .5371 KansaskCity 35 61 .363 Miilwaukee 35 62 .359 Chicago 34 66 .338, Yesterday's Results Minnesota 8, Baltimore 0 Milwaukee 8, Boston 4 Chicago 5, Detroit 2, 1st Detroit 5, Chicago 4, 2nd Kansas City 5, Cleveland 2, 1st Cleveland 9, Kansas City 6, 2nd New York at Oakland, Inc. Washington at California, inc. Today's Games New York at Oakland Washington at California, night Boston at Milwaukee, night Baltimore at Minnesota Chicago at Detroit Kansas City at Clevelanld 11-2 27% 28 30Y2 where he t would hav the office v This con number of agents re: a search p'ossibility ed the in sity officia After bei several tim the SAB c by a Legal manded tl be turned grant the legal couns The offi mained gu; sity securit Yesterday's Results Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 0 Chicago 11, Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 11, Houston 0 New York 2, Los Angeles, 1, 10 inn. Philadelphia 4, San Diego 3 San Francisco 8, Montreal 7, 1st Montreal 7, San Francisco 5, 2nd Today's Games San Francisco at Montreal, night Los Angeles at New York San Diego at Philadelphia, night Atlanta at Chicago Houstonsat Chicago St. Louis at Cincinnati, nigst SGC EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Jerry De Grieck sits in front of the Legal' Self Defense office.