Tuesday, June 22, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Eleven Tusa, ue22 96 H IHIA AIYPgeEee Olympic trials nearing close By The Associated Press Sprinter Steve Williams, injured last Saturday in a heat of the 100-meter dash, withdrew from the United States Olympic track and field trials yesterday in Eu- gene, Oregon and his chances of competing in the Olympics appeared dashed again. The 6-foot-3, 170-pound Williams pulled a ham- string muscle in the first of two qualifying heats. In a second heat on the same day, the injury worsened and Williams stepped off the track. Williams, who has tied the world record in the 100- meter dash of 9.9 seconds several times, sustained similar injuries in 1972 and did not qualify for the Munich games. Meanwhile, a number of youngsters have earned Olympic berths and some competitors from the Munich Games returned. THE NEWCOMERS included sprint stars Harvey Glance, Houston McTear and Steve Riddick, who all made the team in the 100 on Sunday, and long jumper Kathy McMillan. The veterans returning to the Games included shot putters Al Feuerbach and George Woods and Ameri- can recordholder Kathy Schmidt in the javelin. Meanwhile, the final five places in the line-up for the Olympic basketball competition - three for men's teams and two for women - are up for grabs at a 12- day tournament involving 23 teams from 19 coun- tries starting today. THE SOVIET UNION, winner of the Gold Medal in a controversial finish in 1972, joins Cuba, Japan, Australia and Canada in Group A. The United States, Italy, Puerto Rico and the United Arab Republic are in Group B. In the women's competition, the Soviet Union, Czech-. oslovakia and Canada have been assured of spots in the Games. IN ACTION at the U. S. swimming trials at Long Beach, Californians Lauri Siering and John Hencken each scored their second victories Sunday when they won the 100-meter breaststroke event. During qualifying, Paul Hartloff of Santa Barbara, Calif., a recent 18-year-old high school graduate, swam an American record 15:17.2 in the 1,5000 meters. Fav- ored Bobby Hackett of New Rochelle, N.Y., posted the second best time, 15:18.31, for the metric mile. The process of picking the divers to represent the United States in the Olympic games at Montreal begins today at the University of Tennessee. By the end of the week, six female and six male divers will have been chosen for the three-meter springboard and 10-meter platform dives. The three women springboard divers will be chosen in the finals tomorrow. Major League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Player Club G AB R H Pet. Lenore Det 55 225 39 80 .356 HeRae KC 61 224 39 78 .348 G. Brett KC 61 252 38 87 .345 Bostock Min 42 151 21 50 .331 Lynn Bsn 51 190 26 62 .326 B. Bell Cle 59 224 39 73 .326 Munson NY 58 249 32 80 .321 Carty Cie 56 197 28 62 .315 Ctaub Det 60 210 27 66 .314 Patek KC 56 179 34 56 .313 lRsme Runs L. May, Baltimore, 13; Ystrzem- ski, Boston, 12; Otis, Kansas City 12; Rice, Boston, 10. Runs Batted In Burroughs, Texas, 50; Chambliss, New York, 45; Munson, New York, 44. Pitching( 7 Decisions) Bird, Kansas City, 7-1, .875; Fi- drych, Detroit, 6-1, .857; Leonard, Kattsas City, 7-2, .778; W. Camp- hell, Minnesota, 7-2, .778; J. Brwn, Cleveland, 6-2, .750. NATIONAL LEAGUE Player Club G AB R H Pet. MsBride StL 45 172 25 60 .349 G. Foster Cin 60 236 35 81 .343 A.Oliver Pgh 53 213 32 72 .338 Morgan Cin 55 176 49 59 .335 Griffey Cin 59 215 53 72 .335 Rose Cin 65 263 57 87 .331 Cey LA 63 230 37 76 .330 W.Crawford StL 53 179 25 58 .324 Montanez Atl 66 254 26 81 .319 G. Maddox Phi 54 195 30 62 .318 Home Runs Kingman, New York, 23; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 19; G. Foster, Cin- cinnati, 14; Morgan, Cincinnati, 12; Monday, Chicago, 11. Runs Batted In G. F o s t e r, Cincinnati, 59; Schmidt, 52; T. Perez, Cincinnati, 51. Pitching (7 Decisions) R. Jones, San Diego, 12-3, .800; Matlack, New York, 8-2, .000; Kaat, Philadelphia, 7-2, .778; Lonborg, Philadelphia, 9-3, .750; Alcala, Cin- cinnati, 6-2, .730. .* There ls 4W " : difference!!! * - S * PREPARE FOR; M CAT Oer 35yars 1 mill ofexperience DAT 'dcas LSAT -olumion hone GRE 80040 Imaterals ATGSB Csta A consaloy oplld0 OCAT T CPATl FLEX mateals : ECFMG mslssons NAT'L MED BUS NAT'L DENT DS " write or o11: " 3945 Pauline Blvd. * * Ann Arbor 08103 0 " 66x-3149 " " " # i toEcATONAL cENTER * TESTPREPARATioN SPECUAUSTSSINCE13 i Roots OPENING To celebrate our new strsin Fairlane and Lakeside, from now unt June 30th, with each pair of Roots® purchased we will give you a IFREE T-" T-SHIR1 See why we've been so successful in the Detroit area and have over 65 stores in the U.S., Canada and Europe and still growing. We have over 20 styles for men and women, sandals to boots, made from the finest Canadian leather and hand crafted by professionals. Stop in and see the stores, / talk to our people about Roots® and treat yourself and your feet to the] finest recessed heel shoe made. - BIRMINGHAM ANN ARBOR 123 W. Maple :14 S.State 647-4220 994-0600 Thurs. & Fri. 'fil 9 Friday til 9 LAKESIDE FAIRLANE Sterling Heights " 247-4800 TOWN CENTER aily 'til9:30 Dearborn." 593-1350 Sunday 12-5 It's Fashionable to be Comfortable Daily 'til 9:30 Sunday 12-5