,. I f h f 1 I U * 1' a I A - . . # . 9 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, August 8, 1970 Bucs omb Mets, Tigers trounced By The Associated Press PITTSBURGH - Little Fred Patek ripped a three-run homer to cap a five-run outburst in the sixth inning as the Pitts- burgh Pirates defeated the New York Mets 6-1 last night behind the four-hit pitching of Bob Moose. The victory, the Pirates' fifth straight, gave them a 32 game Eugene trades Hanke McGraw EUGENE, Ore. (P) - Hank McGraw, suspended by the Eu- gene Emeralds of the Pacific Coast League because of his long hair, has been traded to Hawaii of the same league, the Emeralds announced yesterday. McGraw, 27, a catcher and first baseman-outfielder, w a s suspended July 12 on the ground that his hair was longer than allowed by regulations of the Emeralds' parent club, the Phil- adelphia Phillies. He protested and the Major League Players Association has an appeal underway. It was expected that the appeal would be continued since McGraw's ray during suspension is at stake. Hawaii is sending Dale Rob- erts, a lefthanded relief pitcher, to Eugene for McGraw. lead over the Mets in the Na- tional League East Division. Willie Stargell broke a 1-1 tie with his 22nd homer to lead off the sixth. Bob Robertson and Manny Sanguillen followed with singles and Moose drove in a run with a double. Then the 5-foot-4 Patek greet- ed relief pitcher Ron Taylor with his first homer of the sea- son, a shot into the left field stands. Moose, 8-7, facing the Mets for the first time since he pitched a no-hitter against them last year in Shea Sta- dium, walked four but was back- ed by four double plays. , * , Detroit dismantled NEW YORK --- Gary Was- lewski hurled four scoreless in- nings of relief and drove in a run with his first hit of the year last night as the New York Yankees trimmed Detroit 5-1. Waslewski relieved s t a r t e r Mike McCormick with one run in, the bases loaded and none out in the third inning. He struck out Don Wert on three pitches and then got Elliot Mad- dox to bounce into rally-killing double play. In the bottom of the third, Ron Woods walked, was sacri- ficed to second and came in with the tying run on Waslews- ki's first hit as a Yankee. The lanky pitcher had seven strike- outs and a sacrifice in his pre- vious swings this season. Les Cain battled Waslewski on even terms until the sixth, when the Yankees loaded the . bases with none out on singles by Thurman Munson and Danny Cater sandwiched around an er- ror by third baseman Wert. Cain got Bobby Murcer on a double Andrie quits Cowboys DALLAS (P) - Defensive end George Andrie of the Dallas Cowboys announced yesterday he is retiring from professional football. The 6-foot-6-inch, 250-pound Andrie said in a statement from his home here that he had been unable to come to terms with the Cowboys. He said he decided to retire after he and Cowboy officials reached a stalemate over a $2,000 difference in salary. There has been speculation that Andrie would be traded perhaps to Green Bay for vet- eran defensive back Herb Ad- derly, if agreement could not be reached. 6-1 again play bouncer, with Munson cut down at the plate. That left White at third and Cater at second with two out. Then Cain uncorked a wild pitch, White scoring the decid- ing run. The Tigers argued that the ball had struck batter John Ellis, and when Cater tried to sneak home while the debate was going on, it touched off a lengthy argument involving both teams. Finally, plate umpire Marty Springstead ruled the ball had struck Detroit catcher Bill Free- han's foot, not Ellis'. White's run was allowed and Cater was ordered back to third because Springstead said he had called time when the argument start- ed. .. Major League Standings New York honors Sten gel NEW YORK () - Casey Stengel, still. celebrating his 80th birthday but now belated- ly, said yesterday Joe Namath and Joe Pepitone, long hair or short, would be acceptable "as long as they played good for me. The names of Namath and Pepitone were drawn into the conversation by newsmen after Mayor John Lindsay proclaimed today "Casey Stengel Day" in New York as part of the New York Yankees' Oldtimers Day celebration. Stengel will appear at Yankee Stadium before the game with Baltimore along with players of the Stengel era. The mayor got his one and only chance to speak when he proclaimed, "I urge my fellow citizens to pause and reflect on his (Stengel's) contributions to New York City, to baseball-and to the evolution of the English language." Stengel took off immediately, neatly fielding three. questions while regaling his listeners with a rambling 30-minute tour of the Namath-Pepitone situation, his days with the Yankees, Mets and Brooklyn Dodgers and other matters. "Have you ever had a player who gave you as much trouble as Joe Namath?" a newsman asked, referring to the New York Jets' quarterback who has been retiring and unretiring for years. Casey never did answer the question but praised Namath's performance. In the- course o his remarks Stengel said he likes to see ath- letes neatly barbered but added: "I don't care if he has hair down to here (gesturing with one hand behind his shoulders) if he does good. I would keep that man and Pepitone as long as they played good for me." Pepitone is the former Yan- kee, known more for his long hair and running battles with the front office than for his batting average, V v ISRI EL, CE R eS CC SfiLI d-Ari iA u Vol. LXXX, No. 63-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Saturday, August 8,1970 Ten Cents 4br M4- U.S SE-FIR P 1 1 5 5 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L 1 Baltimore 69 41 New York 60 49 Detroit 59 51 Boston 54 53 Cleveland 54 57 Washington 50 60 West Division Minnesota 68 38 California 62 48 Oakland 61 49 xKansas City 41 69 Chicago 41 72 xMilwaukee 40 72 Pet. .628 .591 .536 .505 .487 .455 .643 .565 .555 .372 .361 .355 -G B 8' 4 10 131 15t 19 z i 8 9 29 301 31 I 'NO COMMENTS' ABOUND Namath remains mum x-late game not included Yesterday's Results New York 5, Detroit 1 Cleveland 10, Baltimore 4 Minnesota 2, Oakland 1, 11 inn. California 6, Chicago 4 Boston 3, Washington I Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 0, 1st Milwaukee at Kansas City, 2nd, inc. Today's Games Milwaukee at KansasaCity, night Oakland at Minnesota California at Chicago Cleveland at Washington Baltimore at New York Detroit at Boston, night By The Associa A cease-fire order for Arab their arms took effect at midi sponsored move to bring peace to The order sped along the entrenched Egyptian and Israeli other since 1967. It was announced by the Uni Nations. Midnight in the Middle EDT. The stand-down topped months o battling Mideast countries. It is scheduled to last 90 days-- would carry it past the U.S. elections N The cease-fire was accepted re Jordan, Syria, Iraq and the Palestin they would fight on. Israeli Prime Minister Golda \ action, warned that the road to peac Mrs. Meir made no mention of Jo ment. The Jordanian government a U.S. Secretary of State William P. R responsible for the many guerrilla o "It is my hope that the ceast be observed continuously by the othe between our countries," Mrs. Meir said She added that "in the absence its strength." Israeli leaders have expressed f cease-fire period to strengthen itsc But Mrs. Meir made it plain in 1 that President Nixon, in a secret Ju that acceptance of the cease-fire we In New York, Secretary-General tions' Middle East peace mission "is nc The mission, headed by Swedisi will be the key to any settlement of against Arabs. State Department spokesman R Washington the Israeli and Egyptian "We welcome this statesmanlike of the governments concerned," said portant decision will advance the pr peace in the Middle East." Prime Minister Golda Meir of Is ment on the cease-fire in Jerusalem. Discussions on how the cease-f: in Tel Aviv, Cairo and at United York. Mrs. Meir's Cabinet was summo day, following a conference Thursday Moshe Dayan and U.S. Ambassador Ws -Associated Press W. A. CHRISTMAS keeps a gun on several hostages during an attempt to free a fellow convict at his trial. Christmas was killed in the ensuing gunbattle. NEW YORK (o)-Joe Namath's future re- mained a big question-mark yesterday as the New York Jets left for their first exhibition game without him and club president Phil Iselin said no further meetings with he problem-plagued quarterback were scheduled. "It is up in the air," said Phil Iselin about any further meeting with Namath. "There is no date set. I am available any time he wants to call me. I want to try and help him and he knows that." Iselin and Namnath met Thursday night for the first time after the controversial, shaggy- haired passer said he had not reported to the Jets' camp because of the problems, both finan- cial and personal, that were "dwarfing my men- tal state." Namath also went off to see Iselin with a threatened retirement statement hanging in the air. "I don't want to play football," he said. "With all the stuff going on, it's a good reason not to." That was an apparent reference to a state- tiring because of Namath's attitude and a dis- ment by linebacker Al Atkinson that he was re- course by defensive end Gerry Philbin on the double standard that exists on the Jets in rela- tion to the star passer. "He didn't tell me anything about wanting to quit," Iselin said. "We talked about the prob- lems he had. He wanted to discuss them. He didn't seem any different than he usually He acted in his own way." Namath's business ventures, particularly a quick-food chain, have been anything but over- whelming successes and the possibility exists that he is in some type of bind because of them. Renegotiating his contract would be one way to help solve any financial problems, but the Jets would have to waive the final two years of a multi-year contract reportedly bringing Namath $100,000 a year in salary and deferred payments. It is interesting to note, in light of those figures, that Joe Kapp, the holdout Minnesota Vikings' quarterback, is asking for a five-year contract at $250,000 a year-$150,000 a year more than Namath is making. Kapp, of course, never was on a Super Bowl winner. Namath was two years ago. Courtroom escape NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division WV L Pct. t Pittsburgh 63 49 .564 New York 58 51 .532 Chicago 57 54 .513 St. Louis 51 59 .464 Philadelphia 50 59 .459 Montreal 48 64 .437 West Division xCincinnati 75 37 .670 xLos Angeles 61 47 .565 xSan Francisco 53 55 .491 xAtlanta 54 57 .487 xHouston 49 61 .445 xSan Diego 43 69 .382 x-late gameenot included Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1 St. Louis 2, Montreal 1 Pittsburgh 6, New York 1 Atlanta 8, San Diego 2, 1st Atlanta at San Diego, 2nd, inc. Cincinnati at Los Angeles, inc. Houston at San Francisco, inc. Today's Games Chicago at Philadelphia New York at Pittsburgh Montreal at St. Louis Cincinnati at Los Angeles Houston at San Francisco Only games scheduled GB 3% 5 11 11 15 12 20 20Y2 25 32Y2 Heavy Duty Steering and Suspension Parts f BALL JOINTS * IDLER ARMS " TIE ROD ENDS - I Daily Official Bulletin (Continued from Page 7) Placement Service General Division 3200 S.A.B. Current openings mostly in S.E. Mich. Areas. Bureau of Industrial Relations, Sem- Inar registrar. abil. to meet public, average typing abil., no shorthand, good office procedure knowl., exper. preferred. Servomation, Vending hostesses, 5 openIngs at snack bars in University areas, mostly mornings, 7-11 a.m. or 8- 12 p.ma. Grand Rapids Public Museum, Cur- ator of Planetarium Ed., BA phys. sci. or educ., know. astron, ability at lec- turing, teaching. Clients of Professional Personnel Con- sultants, Manual Syst., analyst, acctg. bckrnd., mgt. trainee, bus. ad. bckrnd., sales trainee, public contact exper. pref., engiuers, chemists, programnmers. advanced acctg, personnel & sales jobs. Clients of Mgt. Recruiters, research and dev. chemists, director of R&D, Physical chenist, and Polyier chemist in research. Sandusky Foundry & Machine Co., ME, young, head nachine shop opera- tions. State of Mich., civil engr., psycholo- gist, social workers at various levels, highway planner. Employer tax collec- tor. Oakland University, lab technician, biol/chem., new grad. Try Daily Classifieds Park Terrace 848 Tappan at Oakland leads~ SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (P) - A man with an automatic car- bine and pistols invaded a trial court yesterday, resulting in a gunbattle that took the lives of the judge, himself and two of the convicts he was trying to free. The intruder and the convicts held the Superior courtroom at bay for 10 minutes and forced surrounding officers to throw down their arms, but were cut down as they fled in a small van with the judge and three women jurors as hostages. All the dead except the judge were blacks. Killed were Judge Harold J. Haley, 65; the convict on trial, James D. McClain, 37; a con- vict witness, William Arthur Christmas, 27, and an intruder tentatively identified by San Quentin prison officials after talking with the county coroner as Jonathan P. Jackson, 17. D e p u t y Dist. Atty. Gary Thomas was seriously wounded in the back. Also seriously wounded was another convict witness, Ruchell Magee, 31. Juror Maria Graham suffered an arm wound and thre- other persons were less seriously in- jured. McClain, a black serving five years to life for burglary in So- lano County, was on trial for the 1969 stabbing of a San Quentin Prison guard. "You take all the pictures you want. We are the revolution- aries," one gunman told photo- grapher Jim Kean, waving two revolvers in Kean's face. Sheriff's Lt. Thomas A. Light- foot said that about 11 a.m. a slender black man entered the second floor courtroom where the trial was in progress. Opening a flight bag contain- ing pistols and road flares taped together to look like dynamite, he tossed a pistol to McClain and covered the crowd with the carbine he had concealed under his coat. "This is it," the invader shouted. "Everybody line up." McClain, with a pistol at the judge's head, forced deputies to remove shackles from himself anld Magee who was on t h e witness stand. He then sent Ma- gee to the corridor where Christmas was waiting with a guard and freed Christmas. A bailiff slipped out of t h e courtroom and alerted San Quentin prison guards and sheriff's deputies. McClain got on a telephone, called the sheriff's office and yelled, "Call off your dog pigs or we'll kill everyone in t he room." Judge Haley was put on the telephone briefly, then the four armed blacks herded the judge, Thomas and three women jur- ors to street level by an elevat- or, Shooting first broke out as prison guards and police con- verged on the escape van carry- ing the two convicts and the courtroom intruder. Also in the van were the hostages taken from the courtroom. The prison guards had been alerted by a bailiff who slipped out of the courtroom before the convict escaped. The district attorney's office said the judge apparently was killed with a shotgun that one of the fugitives had taken from a deputy in fleeing the court house. to four. deaths There was heavy firing from both sides, and the bullet scar- red van rolled to a halt with its driver slumped dead over the wheel. A San Quentin guard said he had seen the slain invader in the visitor's room at the prison previously and believed he was a convict's relative. J u d g e Haley was formerly Marinn County district attorney and San Rafael city attorney. JUMBOY M-M-m-m-m, yummie! A giant hamburger of % lb. U.S. Govt. pure beef topped with let- tuce, tomato, mayonnaise, onions, pickles and ketchup .. . -9M ILI N TO West of Arborland See Tom or Bonnie Woods Apt. 10, 769-5014 or answering service, 769-7779 "the ultimate in campus living" * delux one-two-three bedroom apartments garbage disposals locked storage " fully furnished and carpeted " private underground parking free resident manager ; 24-hr. emergency maintenance service - each apartment equipped with its own burglar alarm system JAMES McCLAIN aims a pistol at law-enforcement officers while poi the throat of Judge Harold Haley. McClain, Haley and two others were cesfully attempted -to escape during his trial.