4r F a!'
Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY-
Friday, August 7, 1970
Special report:
Lawrence
1flfrtrnti
S
ti
Vol. LXXX, No. 62-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Friday, August 7, 1970 Ten Cents
T
RR
S
YS
'70
-Associated Press --Associated Press
Joe Kapp said yesterday he won't play this year, while Jet coach Weeb Ewbank hopes someone finds Joe Namath
DR
FT
Kapp quits
as Jets
BUCS LENGTHEN LEAD
TO
STOP
1
B'
Tigers, Yankees split
seek to aid Namath
By The Associated Press
Star Minnesota quarterback
Joe Kapp has decided not to
return to the Minnesota Vikings
this fall, his attorney said yes-
terday.
The attorney, John Elliott
Cook of San Francisco, was
quoted by writer Ed Schoen-
feld of the Oakland Tribune as
saying Kapp "is now finished as
a Viking." The writer said he
did not contact Kapp. who has
b ken unheard from for t w o
we Mks.
"It is hoped," Cook was quot-
ed as saying, "his football fu-
ture will be with a club that
shared his dedication. Joe has
placed his matters in my hands,
and I assume complete respon-
sibility for his decisions," Cook
said.
Kapp, 32, who led the Vikings
to the National Football League
title last year, became a free
agent May 1, when his three-
year contract expired.
The Vikings have given him
an ultimatum to report to camp
or forget about playing for the
Vikings.
"I'm not talking to anyone,"
Joe Namath, the AWOL New
York Jets quarterback, said late
yesterday as he wheeled away
from his posh East Side apart-
ment in a chauffeur-driven
limousine.
Broadway Joe, accompanied
by Mike Bite, his lawyer, and
another man, was apparently
headed for a secret rendevous
with Phil Iselin, president of, the
Jets, who had earlier told the
other members of - his team:
"Don't be too quick to con-
demn - give a man a chance."
Iselin's reference obviously
was to Namath although he.was
not mentioned by name. Iselin
made the comment to the play-
ers at the Jets' Hempstead,
N.Y., training camp.
Iselin's speech, while n o t
mentioning Namath by name,
touched all bases - the quarter-
back's absense from camp be-
cause of "problems which are
dwarfing my mental state" and
the public criticism of Namath
by linebacker Al Atkinson.
The Detroit T i g e r s stayed
even with Baltimore last night,
a rare occurence, but not a very
useful one. The Tigers split a
doubleheader with second place
New York last. night while
Baltimore was splitting with
Cleveland, so they are still ten
games out.
Mike Kilkenny hurled a four-
hitter and Mickey Stanley pro-
vided the muscle as the Tigers
won the opener, 2-1, but a
three-run homer by Roy White
and a two-run shot by Bobby
Murcer wiped out early Detroit
leads as the Yankees won the
nightcap, 7-5.
Murcer's homer was a real
bummer for the Tigers. He hit
a fly ball deep into the corner in
left. Ike Brown had a long run
for the ball, and Brown and
the ball arrived at the fence at
about the same time, and the
ball bounced off Brown's glove
and over the fence.
Pittsburgh fattened their lead
in the hectic NL east by sweep-
ing a pair from the Phillies, 4-0
behind Dock Ellis and 8-3 as
Bruce Dal Canton upped his
record to 7-1.
Freddie Patek paced the Pi-
rates by rapping out six hits in
eight trips to the plate during
the twinbill, as Pittsburgh
moved two and one-half games
up on the Mets.
The second place Mets were
muffled 3-0 in St. Louis as Nel-
son Briles racked up his first
complete game of the season.
Cub Ken Holtzman flirted
with a no-hitter for seven in-
nings and Ron Santo pounded
out four hits as Chicago beat
Montreal, 4-2.
I
BLUES FESTIVAL SPECIAL
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
EastI.East
W L Pct, GB W L Pet. GB
Baltimore 69 40 .634 -- Pittsburgh 62 49 .660 -
New York 59 49 .547 044 New York 59 50 .'27 14~
Detroit.
Boston
Cleveland
Washington
xMinnesota
xCaliforn ia
Oakland
Kansas City
Chicago
Milwaukee
59
53
53
50
West
66
61
61
40
41
40.
50
53
57
59
38
47
48
69
71
71
.541
.500
.482
.459
.635
.565
.560
.367
.366
.360
10
14 :.
16!;
19
7
28
29
29!;
Chicago
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Montreal
Cincinnati
xLos Angeles
San Francisco
xAtlanta
xllouston
xSan Diego
57 5
50
49
48
West
53
59
59
63
.519
.459
.452
.431
11
11 z
14
75 37 .671
61 46 .570
0 53 55 .491
52 57 .477
48 61 .440
43 67 .391
20
2114
251
31
Yesterday's Results
Detroit 2, New York 1, 1st
New York 7, Detroit 5, 2nd
Cleveland 4, Baltimore 0, 1st
Baltimore 7, Cleveland 1, 2nd
Kansas City 5, Oakland 3
Chicago 7, Milwaukee 3
Washington 5, Boston 2
California at Minnesota, inc.
Today's Games
Milwaukee at Kansas City
Oakland at Minnesota
California at Chicago
Baltimore at Cleveland
Boston at Washington
Detroit at New York
Daily Official Bullctin
Day Calendar
x-late game not included
Yesterday's Results
Chicago 4, Montreal 2
St. Louis 3, New York 0
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 0, 1st
Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 3, 2nd
San Francisco 9, Cincinnati 3
Atlanta at Los Angeles, inc.
Houston at San Diego, inc.
Today's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia
New York at Pittsburgh
Montreal at St. Louis
Cincinnati at Los Angeles
Atlanta at San Diego, 2
Houston at San Francisco
World Coming To? (short). Architec-
ture Auditorium, 7:00 and 9:05 p.m.
Degree.Recital: Caroline Wheeler,
flute, Sch. of Music Recital Hall, 8
p.m .
Dept. of Speech - Michigan Reper-
tory '70: A Day in the Death of Joe
Egg, Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, 8
p.m.
"I 11 NOT PLAY NO ROCK & ROLL MUSIC"
FRED McDOWELL
w 4:ONLY
EACH
1.:FRED McDOWELL'S
NEW CAPITOL L.P. AND
A FAMOUS LEADBELLY
CLASSIC FROM...
ICAPITOL"
Sale Ends AUG. 10
DON'T MISS OUR BLUES
FESTIVAL SPECIAL-
1 Off List Price on All
Blues L.P.'s Thru Aug. 10
OVER 25,000 LP'S, OVER 300 LABELS IN STOCK
wATCH FOR SPECIAL SALE ISD#
ITEMS CHANGING WEEKLY
O isountrecords-
1235 S. UNIVERSITY s 300 S. STATE 0 ANN ARBOR
HOURS: MON.-FRL 9:30-9, SAT. 9:30-6 0 SOUTH U. STORE SUNDAYS NOON-5
Lima mayor rejects
demands, city stays
LIMA, Ohio (/T) - Mayor Christian was no reason at all for them to put five gation of t
Morris rejected yesterday black leaders' bullets in her, or even three bullets in No date w
demands to withdraw the National Guard her," he said. The inc
and resume normal police patrols, but Coroner William Noble said only one ficers Glen
the city raemained quiet after racial dis- bullet hit the woman. He said she died of ed to a re
orders Wednesday night, internal bleeding caused when a bullet oned in a
An 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew in the north- entered the pelvis through the left hip Maydr-
western Ohio industrial city of 53,000 and exited through-the right hip. Pierce's se
was enforced by 500 National Guards- Allen County Prosecutor Lawrence the ear w]
men called out when violence erupted Huffman promised a grand jury investi- a 17-year-
after police shot to death a black woman.
The mayor rejected the demands made-
by black spokesmen at a meeting with
city officials.
"The administration and police de-
partment will conduct their affairs the
way they see fit," Morris replied. "We
are going to maintain law and order.
"Tell those people to quit fire bomb-
ing, stop sniping and start obeying laws
and order, he told the blacks.in lws
Earlier yesterday a grand jury investi- t
gation of the police was announced.
Eight persons were injured, six by gun-f
fire, in violence Wednesday night after ;
Christine Ricks, 45, was killed.
There were conflicting reports about
the shooting.
Police said Mrs. Ricks argued with of*
ficers arresting a 17-year-old youth, grab-<
bed a policeman's gun from its holster4>
and opened fire. They said she died wb
police returned the fire.
William Williams, 26, the Lima chair-
man of the National Committee to Com-
bat Fascism, called the death "murder."
He said he lives near the scene of the OHIO NATIONAL GUARDSMEN check their weai
shooting and he heard seven shots fired. ready to climb aboard a fire truck in Lima, Ohio, ear
Asked if he saw the incident, William gave protection to firemen on way to station in the
said, "No, but I saw a part of it. There was killed by police Wednesday.
-Associated Press
LIMA, OHIO POLICE armed with rifles and other weapons, move about the area where Christine Ricks, a young black
woman of Lima, was shot Wednesday by police after she supposedly took an officer's gun and shot him in the ear.
black
calm
he shooting and other violence.
as set to convene the jury.
ident started when police of-
Pierce and Ted Boop respond-
port of a bicycle being aband-
street.
Morris said the woman took
rvice revolver and shot him in
hile the officers were arresting
old boy.
ER
WASHIN
000 draft-e
pense" en
nouncemen
probably b
That an
drew high
last Dec. 1
from the d
perhaps fo
less some u
es a massi
power need
Men wit
probably b
for an ad
closing mo
Draft Di
a statemen
justificatio
initiated b
Until thi
an oldest-f
to the draf
to 26.
This wa
which Nixo
ducing dra
year and s
selection.
Congress
Nixon offic
The new d
since Wor
Dec. 1, assi
to all men
and 26.
It was es
would be 1
the start o
other 350,0
- becomin
A brand
turn 19 du
in 1971. T
bers of the
held last J
timate so f
be drafted.
Sta
gr-
LANSINC
yesterday t
of marijuar
ishment for
By a 28-
bill that a
person to u
$10,000 -for
pensing the
Current 1
20-year sen
including n
Juana now
years in pri
The Hous
possession
marijuana a
not more t
$1,000 fine.
The Sena
penalty for
with the p
Friday, August 7
Cinema Guild: Jezebel & What's
theI
TV RENTALS
$10 per month
FREE Service and Delivery
---NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED---
CALL:
Nejac TV Rentals
662-5671
SERVING BIG 10 SCHOOLS SINCE 1961
-Associated res
pons (left) while others get
rly yesterday. The guardsmen
area where a black woman.