OUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TA

UESDAY, A

)etroit Pool To Hold
)Iympic Swim Tryouts

MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP:
Chicago Lead Slimmed
As Pappas Wins Ninth
By The Associated Press
lost a to Baltimore while the Yankees
The Cof their first place lead and were beating the Detroit Tigers,
now their margin over the New Third place Baltimore, which
York Yankees is a mere half game holds a 9-7 lead ovr the White
but they're not too depressed. Box, are three games off the pace,
White Sox Manager Al Lopez
was heartened by the fine perform- Pick Up Game
ance of Southpaw Herb Score al- Cleveland, in fourth place, also
though he dropped a 2-1 decision picked up a full game on the lead-

OLYMPIC CONTENDER-Michigan's Bob Webster is one of the
top candidates for the U.S. Olympic diving team. He and over 400
others are competing for 42 berths on the United States swim-
ming and diving teams.
the first six slots in the 200 team, and Tom Stock, a freshman
eter freestyle. The first four fin- sensation, competing.
hers will compete in the 200 Another Hoosier freshman, Alan
eter event at Rome while the Somers is rated a cinch for a
.th- and sixth-place men will berth in the 1500-meter freestyle
lp fill out the 800-meter free- event while freestyler Pete Sintz is
yle relay team. a good possibility in the 200-meter
event.
Although Michigan will play a Experts are anticipating that
ajor part in the meet with a the usual avalanche of swimming
tal of 10 men entered and Wol- records will fall, although the
rine Coach Gus Stager presiding swimmers will be hard pressed to
head Olympic coach, the ma- duplicate the spectacular perform-
rity of collegiate honors should ances put in at the National AAU
to Indiana. outdoor meet a week ago.
Champion Troy But with improved conditions,
Mike Troy is the Hoosier's top i.e., better lighting and pool side
l v ,,in rkndidatt. 1H i shbth the gutters, plus the finest crop of

Laver Wins
Pennsylvania
Racket Title
HAVERFORD, Pa., (A'), - Aus-
tralian tennis might asserted it-
self again yesterday as Rod La-
ver, champion racquet man from
the Kangaroo country, whipped
America's Ron Holmberg 9-7, 8-6,
6-3 in the final of the 61st annual
Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Cham-
pionship at the Merion Cricket
Club.
In the women's singles tiny Mimi
Arnold, Redwood City, Cal., scored
a blistering 6-1, 6-2 victory over
the veteran Mrs. William DuPont
Jr., Wilmington, Del.
Laver polished off the potential
United States Davis Cupper with a
flntlity that left little doubt Amer-
ica's effort to regain the coveted
saucer is going to be a rather
rough task.
Laver, a southpaw who is rated
the equal of Australia's 1959 Davis
Cup hero, started as if he meant
to duplicate the 37-minute wom-
en's final.
Miss Arnold, fifth-seeded, dis-
played the same all-out aggres-
sive play that characterized her
semifinal triumph Sunday ,over
Seattle's second - seeded Janet
Hopps. She upset the usually com-
posed Mrs. DuPont, a three-time
national champion, with a series
of powerful passing shots and
tricky drop ball tactics.
Mrs. DuPont experienced great
difficulty with her first serve and
relied upon her second ef'ort, a
spinning ball that Miss Arnold had
little trouble coping with. Miss Ar-
nold, ninth-ranking United States
player, broke Mrs. DuPont's serv-
ice three times in each set.

swimmers the
ever produced
happen.

United States has
- anything could

Aaron Paces
Amateur Golf
In Qualifiers
DULUTH (mil - Tommy Aaron,
a University of Florida graduate
from Gainesville, Ga., paced the
58th Western Amateur golf field
through its first qualifying rund
yesterday with a 2-under-par 69.
Aaron, 24, one-putted six greens
in firing 36-33 over the par 36-33-
71 Northland Country Club course,
measuring 6,688 yards.
Two members of the host club,
41-year-old attorney Jim Nordin
and Leo Spooner, 33, a clothing
salesman, were among a foursome
trailing Aaron by a single stroke
at 70. Also in the group were Phil
Rodgers, 22, Marine private from
San Diego, Calif., and Gene Hunt,
21, a junior college sophomore
from Flint, Mich.
Grouped at 71 was the youth-
ful foursome Powell Fraser, 20,
Panama City, Fla., Jerry Krause,
21, Prairie Village, Kan., Sam
Carmichael, Martinsville, Ind., and
Labr'n Harris, 18, Stillwater, Okla.
Defending champion Dr. Ed Up-
degraff of Tucson, Ariz., had an
uphill battle with Northland's slick
greens after three-putting the
third and fifth and wound up with
a 38-37-75 which tied him for
41st place in the battle to survive
the 36-hole cut after today's
round.
The low 50 and ties will play a
final qualifying round tomorrow
to decide the 16 who will launch
36-hole matches daily beginning
Thursday.

TOM ROBINSON
...Bahaman pick
''Dashman
Winis Abroad
GOTEBORG, Sweden WA~ United
States collegians Tom Robinson of
the Bahamas and Keith Gardner
of the West Indies scored victories
in an international track and field
meet last night.
Robinson, who did his United
States running at the University,
won the 200-meter dash in 21 sec-
onds. Gardner, a Nebraska run-
ner, covered the 110-meter hurdles
in :14.2.
Laszlo Taborl, the ex-Hungarian
sub 4-minute miler now living in
California, won the mile in 4:06.4.
Dan Waern of Sweden tried to
better his world record of 2:17.8
for 1,000 meters, but failed in
2:21.0. George Kerr of the West
Indies, who raced for the Univer-
sity of Illinois, was second in
2:22.5.
fe U

FINAL
CLEARANCE
of
Swim Trunks
and