;PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY 0 SA'TT~flAV VTT.? !t_1RA PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY Mma t)XFM J&&4 to Juju x bq AM) l f N ewcombe In Easy Wi WIMBLEDON, England (I) John Necombe, 23-year-old Aus- tralian Davis Cup ace, won thet Wimbledon Tennis' title yester-f day by crushing Wilhelm Bungertr of West Germany 6-3, 6-1, 8-1 in; F the most one-sided final in yearsx In a massacre lasting only 75F minutes, Newcombe regained Wimbledon supremacy for thee Australians, who now have taken the crown nine times in 12 years. Manuel Santana of Spain won it * last year. % The final proved a big disap- i pointment for the 15,000 fans. 4 British tennis buffs expect more excitement in the women's final today pitting Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., against Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones, the first British finalist since Angela Mortimer won in 1961. Mrs. King teamed with Rose- mary Casals of San Francisco for ,~" a 6-1, 6-4 victory over the English pair of Mrs. Jones and Virginia Wade. Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex., and Maria Bueno of Brazil won over Judy Tegart and Lesley Turner of Australia 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. TWO VIEWS OF THE BACKHA Misses Richey and Bueno, as John Newcombe, the champion, s] defending champions were seeded No. 1. The King-Casals duo was No.3.Mrs. K r. The men's final had been wide-rs I in ly billed as a duel between Aus- tralian power tennis and German In LacU gert, the first German to make the final since Baron Gottfriend Von Cramm in 1937, failed com- pleelytoris toth ocasin. WIMBLEDON, England (A' - Tpet er an s re istance asso Mrs. Billie Jean King, United a feeble that Newcombe didnt need States Wightman Cup star who is feeb pleyhatusualewcmerdidn'teedbidding to retain her Wimbledon C to play his usual powerful game. title, had a tape recording to study a rvic nd wascautousiyesterday. f sheicetandwascatousey inIt was made by her law student s] to the net and volleying, husband Larry on Wimbledon's f But he did everything efficient- center court Thursday-a private ly, and by playing at half-pres- running commentary on her 6-0, y sure he easily won the title. 6-3 semi-finals victory over Kathy ti Thus this see-sawing 81st, All- Harter, of Seal Beach, Calif.t England tournament, which pro- The object-to help her prepare t duced more upsets than any other for Saturday's final against Mrs. in memory, remained unpredic- King's old British Wightman Cup W table to the end. rival, Mrs. Ann Jones of Britain. Bungert had defeated such irs. Jones made the final for the f players as Thomas Koch of Bra- first time by defeating Rosemary b ze and Roger Taylor of Brita on Casals, of San Francisco, 2-6, 6-3, A expctheday toeina a oy7-5. expected him to give in as easily "These tape recordings help me t as he did. a lot," Mrs. King said. "Larry real- s From the start of the tourna- ly sounds mad when I make a bad fi ment, seeds were toppled like ten shot-and it really lets me know V pi on the fastest grass cors when I've done something wrong. f Perhaps the speed of the turf "He's improving match by after a long spell of dry weather match. He did a marvellous rec- ti helped to level the players and ng of my quarter-finals match fa produce all the upsets. Bungert started well enough. In p the third game he hit two superbC backhand service returns and captured Newcombe's service at " love to lead 2-1. tarts With Et But in the next game the Ger- man's form was just too bad to be true. After leading 3-0 he ATLANTA (P)-The 1967 football t double-faulted twice. Then, after season gets under way tonight ti going to advantage point, he when the favored East battles the r threw away three more points and West in the Coaches All-America allowed Newcombe to break back. game featuring the passing of t Bungert lacked a punishing Florida's Steve Spurrier. volley, and Newcombe exploited The Heisman Trophy winner F the weakness by offering him a will quarterback the East with E couple of teasing lobs in the help from Purdue's Bob Griese, f eighth game. Bungert failed to and the West may be hard-press- L score with his smashes each time, ed to stop the expected passing V bombardment. and Newcombe went on to break Robrmet and Nwco whe otoreand The West will be directed' by m him with a chipped forehand on Bittenum, one of three Ar- . i VAi.1.. Ptt kansplyron thesar o service reLurn.knsspayr n-h tatn In the third game of the second lineup manned by Coach Bob De- set the German hit two wretched vaney of Nebraska. half-volleys, and Newcombe then The game; which starts at 9:30 stroked a forehand past him to p.m., EDT, will be nationally tele- break for a 2-1 lead. vised byuABC-TV, with Atlanta Newcombe made some errors in blacked out. the next game, and Bungert was The late start has hurt ticket three times within a point of sales, and the crowd is expected to breaking back. The German was; fall far short of the 38,000 that unlucky with two lobs which nar- turned out a year ago, first time rowly missed the baseline, and the game was played in Atlanta Newcombe survived to win that after five years in Buffalo, N.Y. game and then strolled forward to Rain has cooled Atlanta the a victory that became easier with last two days and temperatures almost every game, under clearing skies are expected Beats Bungert RYUN-KEINO DUEL: U.s..Commo.wealtl Games Get Underway in Los Angeles mbledon Final $i~ LOS ANGELES (R')-The U.S.- British Commonwealth track and field festival gets underway for a two-day swing today with more than 180 men and women athletes from 31 countries competing in the 32 events on the program. Warm weather, with doubtless a touch 'of Los Angeles' famed smog, was predicted for the event in Memorial Coliseum, one ac- claimed as the greatest show in athletics since the 1932 Olympic Games in the same arena. There will be an international decathlon staged separately from the main program between ath- letes from the United States, the Commonwealth and West Ger- many. Kip Keino in the 1,500 masters, Australia's Ron Clarke, U.S. star Gerry Lindgren and possibly Keino in the 5,000 meters..-. Randy Matson inthe shot put, Bob Seagren and Paul Wilson, the new pole vault champion, sprinters Jim Hines, Tommie Smith and Charlie Green, all in red, white and blue ... Australia's Judy Pollock and Charlette Cooke of the U.S.A... . These are some of the names familiar throughout the world of track that are on deck. The Ryun-Keino clash in the 1,500 has fans in a dither. What are the chances of break- ing the world record of 3:35.6 which Aussie Herb Elliott set in Rome in 1960? "I don't like to commit myself before a meet," said Ryun who has been training at 7,500-foot altitude in Colorado since he ran the fastest mile ever, 3:51.1, two weeks ago. "The important thing in this meet is to win," Ryun added. "Records are sometimes made while running alone, but more often they come from competi- tion," said Keino, who has also been training at home in high altitudes. Decathlon entries include West Germany's Kurt Bendlin, who this season scored 8,319 points to break Russ Hodge's world, record of 8,230. is 11 Miajor League Standings I AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago Detroit Minnesota Boston x-California Cleveland Baltimore New York x-Kansas City Washington --Late game W L Pet. GB 46 31 .598 - 43 34 .559, 3 43 35 .551 3% 40 37 .519 6 42 40 .512 6Y2 39 40 .494 8 37 42 ,470 10 35 43 .449 11Y2 35 46 .432 13 34 46 .425 13 not included. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 6, Washington 3 New York 3, Baltimore 0 California 7, Kansas City 2 (1st) Chicago 2, Minnesota 1 Detroit 5, Boston 4 TODAY'S GAMES Kansas City at California Minnesota at Chicago (2) Boston at Detroit (2) Washington at Cleveland (2) New York at Baltimore (t-n) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB St. Louis 48 31 .608 -- Chicago 46 34 .575 21 Cincinnati 46 37 .554 4 Atlanta 42 37 .530 6 x-San Francisco 42 38 .525 6X Pittsburgh 38 38 .500 81 Philadelphia 39 39 .500 8'.. x-Los Angeles 34 44 .436 131 New York 29 47 .382 17' j Houston 31 50 .383 18 x-Late game not included. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta 3, New York 2 Houston 11, Chicago 5" ,Los Angeles at San Francisco (inc) TODAY'S GAMES Atlanta at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Chicago at Houston Los Angeles at San Francisco ND that bested Germany's Wilhelm Bungert in the men's finals at Wimbledon yesterday. Australia's shows the style that led him to. an easy 6-3, 6-1, 6-1 victory over Bungert in 75 minutes of play. r Favored To Beat Mrs. Jones es Wimbledon Singles Final ---- -- --- with Virginia Wade. It taught me lot." Mrs. King, from Long Beach, ,alif., is favored to win the title gain-even though Mrs. Jones de- eated her at the Kent Champion- ,hips at Beckenham two weeks be- ore Wimbledon began. In all their meetings over the ears, that was only the second ime the English girl had defeated Vrs. King on grass. The other. ime was at Wimbledon in 1962. Yesterday was men's final day. Nilhelm Bungert, the first Ger- ian to reach the final since Gott- ried Von Cramm in 1937, was eaten by John Newcombe, of ustralia, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. But for the British crowds, the alking point was still Mrs. Jones' uccess in reaching the women's nal. Thursday was her sixth imbledon semifinal-and the the irst time she had ever won. A spell of dry weather has left ,e Wimbledon courts unusually 'st--and the critics believe this is neriea Ga-me st ,Favored o be in the 60's or 70's at game ime, about 20 degrees below the eadings last year. Both teams have won three of he previous games but Spurrier's assing, the running of famed Floyd Little of Syracuse and Nick iddy of Notre Dame and the de- ensive play of linebackers Jim ynch of Notre Dame, George Jebster of Michigan State and aul Naumoff of Tennessee have nade the East a seven-point fav- rite. parly the reason for so many upset results. Newcombe was the only seeded player to make the men's semifinals. Mrs. King said: "When I came to practice here the week before the tournament I found the courts un- believably fast. I had never known the ball come off the turf like that. "The center courts is now a bit worn and it has slowed down a bit, thank Heaven. "People think of me as a serve- and volley player and then ima- gine that the faster the court is, the better I like it. But that isn't SCORES Men's Singles-Final John Newcombe, Australia, defeated Wilhelm Bungert, West Germany, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. Women's Doubles Maria Bueno, Brazil, and Nancy Richey, San Angelo, Tex., defeated Judy Tegart and Les- ley Turner, Australia, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Mrs. Billie Jean King, Long Beach, Calif., and Rosemary Casals, San Francisco, defeated Mrs. Ann Jones and Virginia Wade, Britain, 6-1, 6-3. Mixed Doubles-Quarter-Finals Mixed Doubles Ken Fletcher, Australia, and Maria Bueno, Brazil, defeated Alexander Metreveli and Mrs. Anna Dmitrieva, Russia, 6-8, 7- 5, 16-14. Mrs. Billie Jean King, Long Beach, Calif., and Owen David- son, Australia, defeated Frew McMilland and Annette Van Zyl, South Africa, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. so. The courts were too fast for me at first. I like more time to play my shots. Mrs. King defeated - Brazil's Maria Bueno in last year's final. She was also a finalist in 1963, losing to Austialia's Margaret Smith. Mrs. Jones, now 28, had a tough battle before overcoming little Miss Casals, who is just 18 and is playing in her second Wimbledon tournament. The English player said after- wards: "Maria Bueno and I are the old brigade, and our day will soon be passing. Rosemary is the sort of player who is going to take over the fight for the title in the years to come.' Billie Jean wanted Rosemary to win, because she's been helping her with her game in recent months. The champion commented: "Rosey's trouble at the moment is that she presses a bit too hard. She looks so good, even when she's losing. She needs to improve her basic technique a little more-then she'd be a real threat to all of us." At least two of the Wimbledon finalists-Bungert and Mrs. Jones -have shown strange caution in their approach to their big matches. Bungert, who runs a sports out- fitter's wholesale business in Dus- seldorf, said: "I don't have to win. My business is my main concern." Mrs. Jones said: "I have no burning ambition to win Wimble- don. Of course, I will try-but it won'tbe the end of the world if I fail." Mrs. King said she is out to win again tday and then aim for the grand - slam next year - the women's titles of Australia, France,! Wimbledon and Forest Hills. " NORMAN COUSINS Editor, Saturday Review " ROGER STEVENS Chairman, National Council, " ME LVIN LASKY Editor, Encounter Magazine on the Arts Thursday, July 13-9:30 AM. Thursday, July 13-9:30 A.M. Rackham Lecture Hall Rackham Amphitheatre You Are Cordially invited to Each Conference Session on THE UNIVERSITY AND THE BODY POLITIC July 12-14, 1967 Wednesday, July 12-2:00 P.M. Rackham Lecture Hall "The Role of the University in Cultural Development" "The Role of the University in Research" " A. GEOFFREY NORMAN Vice-President, Univ. of Michigan " LEE A. DuBRIDGE President, California Institute of Technology " JOHN PERKINS President, Univ. of Delaware " JAMES WEBB Administrator, N.A.S.A. * ARTHUR FLEMMING President, Univ. of Oregon " LAWRENCE HAFSTAD Vice-President, General Motors Corp. 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