THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thomas, Long, Davis, Norton Pace
US.
Olympic Qualifie
A
ston 'U' Star Tops 7'3",
ts New World Mark
Hall, Cantello, Beatty, Boston Win Events;
Nieder, Tidwell Lose Bids for Berths
AT WIMBLEDON:
Fraser Takes Singles Title
i
PALO ALTO (P)-World record-
holder John Thomas upped his
performance In the high jump to
a remarkable 7'33" as he led 25
American qualifiers in the U.S.
Olympic trials here last night.
Thomas, the teen-age sensa-
tion from Boston University, will
undoubtably get another world
mark for the night's work since
all requirement for the record ap-
parently were met.
Meanwhile several old-timers in
the Olympic picture earned spots
to the Rome-bound plane-some
in spectacular fashion and others
by the skin of their teeth.
Hurdle Champ
Glenn Davis, the ex- O h i o
Stater, was brilliant in the 400-
meter intermediate hurdles which
is the event he won at Melbourne,
Australia, in 1956. Davis, who was
sidelined with a bad back for most
of last season and thought to be
a hopeless case as an Olympic
possibility, was timed at :49.5-
one of the best clockings of all
time.
Three other former Olympic
champs, High Jumper Charlie
Dumas, Shot Putter Parry O'Brien
(who won twice) and Hammer
Thrower Hal Connolly also quali-
fled.
Dumas just made it, despite his
spectacular 6'11" leap. He was
last to make it of the three from
each country that are allowed.
Joe Faust, Occidental College
freshman, reached an even seven
feet for second place, while Erroll
Williams of San Jose State and
Sonny Lewis of Grambling, bowed
out at 6'10".
Long Wins
O'Brien pyit the iron ball 62'3%"
to qualify second behind young
Dallas Long, Southern Cal soph-
omore. Long threw 63'3%". Dave
Davis edged Bill Nieder, who has
thrown 65'7", for the third spot.
Connolly was edged by Al Hall
for first place in the hammer, but
made the grade with comparative
ease.
While the old-timers were hav-
ing their day, the newcomers also
did their share. Ray Norton, who
hadn't even started to reach his
peak when the last Games were
held, led an action-packed 100-
meter dash field that needed a
half-hour of checking watches be-
fore a photo-finish decision was
announced.
Frank Budd, a Villanova sopho-
more, was second and Paul Win-
der of Morgan State tied with
comeback star Dave Sime for
third place.
To Make Trip
Winder and Sime will both
make the trip since a fourth man
is taken in the century sprint for
use on the 400-meter relay team.
The American coaches will decide
later which of the two will run in
the open 100.
-Daily-James Benagh
HEADED FOR ROME?--Ray Norton (right) and Lee Calhoun
appear to be two fellows headed for the Olympic Games in Rome.
Norton won the 100 meter dash while Calhoun will attempt to
qualify today in the 110 meter
Olympic Champion.
But for Sime, just making the
trip is probably enough. He was
a mere fourth in one of the two
qualifying heats-just barely en-
tering the final. Charlie Tidewell
was first in his heat but pulled a
muscle in the final and missed
his opportunity. He was considered
a sure bet.
Another youngster, Ralph Bos-
ton of Tennessee A&I, moved into
the world picture as he led the
broad jumpers with his leap of
26'612". That's less than two
inches off Jesse Owens' world
record. Meanwhile, d e f e n d i n g
Olympic Champ Greg Bell fell to
the wayside as his 25'4" was good
only for fourth place.
Watson Second
Nondescript Anthony Watson,
an Oklahoma freshman, was sec-
ond and Bo Roberson, formerly of
Cornell, third in the trial.
Other first-place finishers were
Al Bantello in the dramatic jav-
elin tryout and Jim Beatty in an
amazing 5,000-meter finish.
Bill Alley of Kansas did 269'-
7%" on his first throw of the
spear and then collapsed on his
second throw with a spike wound.
He had a strained muscle high in
his back and was carried off the
field on a stretcher. However, he
limped back to throw 266'4" but
high hurdles as the defending
Cantello did 277'7" later for the
victory. Another Kansan, Terry
Beucher, was the third qualifier.
Beatty trekked the distance
course (which is over three miles)
in 14:13.6-only two-tenths of a
second better than runner-up Bill
Dellinger, his well-known rival.
Bob Soth also placed.
Others to qualify in the first of
the two-day trials were Cliff
Cushman of Kansas and Dick
Howard of New Mexico, both of
whom followed Davis across the
line in the 400 hurdles. Eddie
Southern, second in the last
Games, was fourth and failed to
earn the trip.
Dick Cephas, the only Wolver-
ine entrant in the meet, was sixth
in one of two elimination heats.
Rex Cawley, the Farmington,
Mich., teenager, reached the final
but didn't place in the top six.
Tonight the nationaly-televised
program includes the 800 meters,
where Charley Dupree of New
Mexico was top-qualifier last night
at a sizzling 1:47.7. Also remain-
ing are finals in the pole vault,
110-meter hurdles, hop-step-jump,
discuss, 400-meter dash. 200-meter
dash and 3,000-meter steeple-
chase.
The fourth-place finishers in
all events will serve as alternates.
WIMBLEDON ()-An explosive
service carried Neale Fraser to the
74th Wimbledon championship
yesterday and reaffirmed Aus-
tralia's supremacy in the world
of tennis.
In an all-Australian, all-left-
handed final witnessed by a bevy
of British royalty, the 26-year-old
son of a Melbourne physician tri-
umphed over Queenslander Rod
Laver 6-4, 3-6, 9-7, 7-5.
The match, interrupted by rain
in the third set, got off to a dull
and error-laden start but finished
on a sparkling note with both
player duelling skillfully. Laver's
game obviously was dulled by his
31/2 hour, 86-game doubles mara-
thon of the evening before.
U.S. Hopes Dim
The victory was the fourth in
five years for an Australian and
the final impressiveness of both
the champion and runnerup was
enough to throw heavy gloom over
America's hopes of recapturing
the Davis Cup.
Fraser, who also holds the
United States championship, now
may be hailed as the unchallenged
No. 1 amateur of the world. His
name goes on the champion's roll
beside those of fellow Australians
Lew Hoad, who won in 1956 and
1957, and Ashley Cooper, who won
in 1958 before Peru's Alex Olmedo
broke the Aussie string last year.
Olmedo now is a pro.
Fraser also became the third
lefthander since the tourney be-
gan in 1877 to take the title. The
first was Sir Norman Brookes of
Australia, winner in 1907. and 1914
and a spectator here yesterday.
The other was Czech exile Jaros-
lav Drobny, 1954.
Ends Today
Wimbledon's "dedicated fort-
night" ends today with the crown-
ing of the women's singles and
various doubles champions. Maria
Bueno of Brazil is favored to take
her second straight women's crown
in the final round against Sandra
Reynolds of South Africa.
Miss Bueno has a chance for
one of the rare Wimbledon triples.
She and Darlene Hard of Monte-
bello, Calif., gained the women's
doubles final by beating Karen
Hantze of San Diego, Calif., and
Janet Hopps of Seattle, 3-6, 6-1,
6-4. She also is in the mixed
doubles final with Bob Howe of
Australia. In doubles the Hard-
Bueno combination will meet
South Africa's Miss Reynolds and
Renee Schuurman.
The men's doubles final will
involve two unseeded teams.
Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield,
Calif., and Rafael Osuna of Mex-
ico will meet the British pair of
Mike Davies and Bobby Wilson.
The Britons. yesterday eliminated
Australia's Bob Hewitt and Martin
Mulligan.
Ralston and Miss Hantze, a
couple of 17-year-olds, were beat-
en in the mixed doubles quarter-
final by Czechoslovakia's Jaroslav
Javorsky and Vera Puzejova, 2-6,
6-4, 9-7.
Leahy Resigns
Coaching Post
LOS ANGELES (A) - -Frank
Leahy resigned yesterday as gen-
eral manager of the Los Angeles
Chargers.
Leahy, former head coach at
Notre Dame, was hospitalized here
recently with a stomach disorder.
He later went to Chicago to con-
sult a physician and is still there.
The Chargers, members of the
new American Football League,
said they will name a successor
shortly.
Charger President Barron Hilton
said:
"It is with the deepest regret
that I accept the resignation of
Frank Leahy. His tireless efforts
were a major factor in formation
of the American Football League,
and the entire league will miss
his guidance.
"It is sincerely hoped that when
he has regained his health he will
be able to rejoin our organization.
Leahy resigned as head coach
of the Fighting Irish after many
successful seasons in the collegiate
ranks because of the same health
reasons.
American
Eights
Triumph
HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England
(')--Harvard's favored lightweight
crew. and a darkhorse eight from
the Detroit Boat Club yesterday
stroked into the semifinals of the
Thames Challenge Cup event of
the historic Royal Regatta.
By nightfall they were the only
two American crews left in the
competition as Yale's sub - par
heavyweight varsity lost by two
lengths to the impressive Oxford
University Boat Club in the semi-
finals of the Grand Challenge
Cup.
Eliminate Americans
Both Harvard and Detroit elimi-
nated other American entries in
the Thames Cup quarter-finals on
the famed Thames straightaway
course of a mile, 550 yards.
Harvard, aiming for a record-
tying third straight capture of the
Thames Cup, scored its 29th con-
secutive victory in defeating the
heavier and higher-stroking Kent
School of Connecticut. The Crim-
son 155-pounders won by a half-
length over the schoolboys, who
average 168 pounds, in 6 minutes,
52 seconds.
Hold Lead
The collegians got off to a slight
lead and held it all the way in a
stiff battle with the smooth Kent
School oarsmen.
Only one other organization has
won the Thames Cup three times
in a row, according to Henley his-
torians. That feat was accom-
plished before the turn of the
century by the Thames Rowing
Club of Britain, 1872-3-4.
Detroit, looking more impressive
every day, beat Eliot House of
Harvard by 1% lengths in 7 min-
utes.
.1
4
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES:
Pirates, Cards, Redlegs
All Win in Extra Innings
By The AssocIated Press
The Pittsburgh Pirates, with
Dick Stuart again the hero, moved
four games out front in the Na-
tional League race by beating Los
Angeles 4-3 in 10 innings last
night while second place Milwau-
kee dropped the first game of a
twi - night doubleheader at St.
Louis.
The Cardinals beat the Braves
8-7 in 10 innings after blowing
a 7-0 lead. St. Louis led 5-0 after
seven innings in the second game.
All but one American League
game was postponed by rain and
Baltimore won it, moving within
one game of first place New York
with a 4-0 victory over the Chi-
cago White Sox.
Redlegs Edge Cubs
Cincinnati defeated the Chicago
Cubs 5-3 in 12 innings in the only'
other NL game played. San Fran-
cisco and Philadelphia were rain-
ed out.
Stuart, who hammered three
homers andhdrove in seven runs
when the Pirates defeated San
Francisco 11-6 Thursday night,
capped a two-run 10th against the
Dodgers with a two-out single that
sent Roberto Clemente scamper-
ing home from first. Joe Chris-
topher had opened the rally with
a double and scored on Clemente's
high bounder to second. Reliever
Larry Sherry (6-5) was the loser.
Break Tie
The Dodgers broke a 2-2 tie in
the top of the 10th when Charlie
Neal's seventh homer chased Vern
Law. The Pirate ace also gave up
a two-run homer by John Rose-
boro in the seventh after the Bucs
scored twice in the sixth off
Johnny Podres on Gino Cimoli's
bases-loaded single. Fred Green
(4-2) won it in relief.
A two - out single by Johnny
Glenn, a 32-year-old rookie, did
it for the Cards after Julian Javier
opened the 10th with a double off
reliever Joey Jay (2-3). Ernie
Broglio (7-4), the Cards' fifth
pitcher, was the winner after Mil-
waukee chased starter Larry Jack-
son with four unearned runs- in
the seventh and then nicked re-
lief ace Lindy McDaniel for three
runs with two out in the ninth.
Ken Boyer drove in three and Bill
White two as the Cards tagged
Don Nottebart, making his major
league debut, for their first seven
runs.
Pappas Belts One
Milt Pappas (7-5) hit a two-
run homer and held the White Sox
to five hits for his fourth straight
victory and second shutout. The
homer, his first hit of the season,
came in the fifth and beat Billy
Pierce (6-4).
The Reds won with two in the
12th on Roy McMillan's sacrifice
fly and Willie Jones' pinch single
after singles by Gus Bell and
Frank Krozinson. Bob Grim won
his first in the NL in relief. Don
Elston (4-4) was the loser.
Wright Leads
LPGA Field
FRENCH LICK, Ind. (P)-Slug-
ging Mickey Wright of San Diego,
Calif., knocked three strokes off
women's par yesterday on rain-
soaked Sheraton Country Club
and her 71 led the opening round
of the 72-hole Ladies' PGA cham-
pionship.
Close behind at 73 were new-
comer Kathie Whitworth, 20, an-
other power hitter from Jay, N.M.,
and veteran Kathie Cornelius of
Lake Worth, Fla. There were 28
starters.
"Old pros" Louise Suggs, de-
fending champion Betsy Rawls
and Marlene Bauer Hagge came
in with 74's.
The near-mountainous Shera-
ton spread, normallt a long 6,623,
yards, played even longer after
being swamped by thunderstorms '
that inundated lowlands over
much of southern Indiana.
Miss Wright, longest hitter in
LPGA ranks, overcame the slow
fairways by powering a 250-footer
for a birdie on the 16th.
Both Miss Wright and Miss
Whitworth shot 35's on the back
nine-only, 2 over the men's course
record.
Former Jackson Caddy
Leads Flint Open with 68
FLINT (P)--Davey Hill, a brash
youngster just a few years re- top money of $9,000 in the third
moved from the caddy ranks, annual Flint tournament. Only 18
stunned a star-packed field in the golfers were able to master par.
first round of the Flint Open golf Littler, a many-times winner,
tournament yesterday with a four- was a picture of consistency. He
under-par 68 that gave him a one- had no bogies, but made only one
stroke lead in the $52,000 event, put longer than three, feet. He
The crew-cut, 23-year-old Hill, reached 17 greens in regulation
playing before the home folks in figures.
his native state, led veteran Gene
Littler of Singing Hills, Calif., by
a stroke.
A non-winner in a dozen pro-
fessional tour events, Hill's only
victory in two years as a pro was
in the 1959 Michigan Open. 216 W. William Stree
Hill has been an erratic per-
former on the play-for-pay cur-
cult and his best finish was a
seventh place tie in ,the Hot
Springs Open three months ago. We Have All Kir
This is the first time the skinny
rookie from Jackson, Mich., now
playing out of Denver, Colo., has WeiHave
He had only one over-par hole Also we have
yesterday on the sprawling War-
wick Hills Golf and Country Club Free 1
layout, a par 36-36-72 monster
that stretches 7,280 yards.
Twenty-six of the game's top WE HAVE BEEN
29 money winners were in the
starting field of 150 shooting for _________________
4"
I
4
MANih Imtionw
by MIKE GILLMAN
Athletics and Academics
W HEN MICHIGAN'S COACHES cry that their job of recruiting is
getting harder every year, don't laugh. As the demand to get into
college grows every year, the facilities to accomodate them remain
constant,
One seldom knows how much credence to place in such oft-
repeated tales as the one that made the rounds a few years back
that of the 11 starters on a football team representing a certain
school concentrating on agricultural subjects a few miles to the north,
seven of these had tried to enter our own "Athens of the Midwest"
without success. While stories such as these can be construed as mere
ego-inflaters, the fact remains that Michigan is not the easiest
school in the nation for athlete or non-athlete to enter.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN the University here and some other
institutions of "higher learning" in the country was demonstrated
recently in a wire service story concerning Olympic hopeful shot-
putter Dave Davis.
Davis was quoted coicerning his curriculum saying he took a
heavy academic load of five courses. This class load included such
toughies as Methods of Baseball, Methods of Track and Field, First
Aid, Dance, and Safety Education.
Not to disparage San Fernando Valley State College, this indi-
cates that there might possibly have been some favoritism being
played for the sake of the athlete-scholar.
ai
co)ME
ro(:
F' UR ril
ON
'trl
~AB BATHf
I
ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL
William and Thompson Streets
Rev. John F. Bradley, Chaplain
Rev. Paul V. Matheson, Assistant
Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.M.,
12:00 noon and 12:30 P.M.
Holyday Mosses 4:30, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00
A.M., 12:00 noon and 5:10 P.M.
Week-day Masses 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 8:00 and
9:00 A.M.
Novena Devotions: Wed. evening, 7:30.
Class in fundamentals of the Christian faith,
Monday and Thursday evenings at 7 P.M.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. Stadium at Edgwood
Lester F. Allen, Minister
10:00 A.M. Bible School.
11 :00 A.M. Regular Worship.
6:30 P.M. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAY-
7:30 P.M. Bible Study.
BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL
REFORMED
United Church of Christ
423 South Fourth Avenue
Ernest R. Klaudt, Pastor
Orville H. Schroer, Parish Minister.
9:30 A.M. Worship Service.
10:45 A.M. Worship Service.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN STUDENT
CHAPEL & CENTER
1511 Washtenaw Avenue
(The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod)
Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor
Arthur L. Dauer, Vicar
William F. Eifrig, Director of Music
Sunday at 9:30 A.M.: Bible Study.
Sunday at 10:45 A.M.: Warship Service, with
sermon by the vicar, "How To Practice
Good Citizenship."
Sunday at 6:00 P.M.: Supper and Program of
Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Club. Re-
port by Pastor Scheips on "Campus Pastors
Institute," held at St. Louis, June 27-
July 1.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
of Ann Arbor
Washtenaw at Berkshire
Edward H. Redman, Minister
Donald H. Meyer, Ministerial Interne
Summer Sunday Evening Series. 8:00 P.M. Mr.
William Lewis, "Teaching Contemporary
Art," Social Hall. Refreshments will also
be served.
GRACE BIBLE CHURCH
Corner State and Huron St.
William C. Bennett, Pastor
10:00 A.M. Church School.
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Service, "The
Hope of the Church."
7:00 P.M. Evening Service - The Lord's
Table, "Holding Fast Our Confession."
7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. Busi-
ness Meeting following.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1432 Washtenow NO 2-3580
Wm. S. Baker, Campus Pastor.
Patricia Pickett, Raja Nasr, counselors
Sunday Morning worship at 9:00 and 10:30
A.M. "Our Living Hope."
Student Coffee Hour at 11:30 A.M., Lewis
Room.
Tuesday 8-10 P.M. "Conversation with Punch"
at the Guild House, 524 Thompson.
Grad Group Dinner 6:00 P.M. Friday. Program
following.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
1131 Church St.
Dr. E. H. Palmer, Minister
Morning Service, 10:30 A.M.
University Bible Class, 9:30 A.M.
Evening Worship Service, 7:00 P.M.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
411 Fountain Street
Rev. William Nicholas, Pastor
and Student Advisor. NO 3-0698
Sunday School, 9:45 A.M.
Worship Service, 11:00 A.M.
Training Union, 7:00 P.M.
Worship Service, 8:00 P.M.
Prayer Meeting, 7:30 P.M. Wednesday.
Cooperating with the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH AND
WESLEY FOUNDATION
State and Huron Streets, Tel. NO 8-6881
Dr. Hoover Rupert, Minister
Rev. Gene Ransom, Minister to students
9:00 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship.
'The Power of Positive Faith." Dr. Rupert
preaching.
Student Picnic Outing and Vespers. Leave Wes-
..
I
LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER
AND CHAPEL
(National Lutheran Council)
Hill St. at S. Forest Ave.
Gerald N. Kissell, Pastor
SUNDAY-
9:30 A.M. Bible Study.
10:30 A.M. Worship Service.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(American Baptist Student Fellowship)
512 East Huron
Dr. Chester H. Loucks, and the Rev. Hugh
I
I
I