PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, Y 8.1965 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGA1 DAILY THURSDAY, JULY 8,1965 Le Bs SENIOR LOOP TOPS IN SLUGGING: ema aesritisen ealavldEdP in All-Star Contest v JE-6 -L VAL AL -AL NJF X -W 6 X C7 SOUTHPORT, England ()-De-i fending champion Tomy Lema,4 cocky and casual, scored a record' five-under-par 68 over Royal Birk-1 dale yesterday and leaped ahead of favorites Jack Nicklaus and Ar- nold Palmer for the first round lead in the British Open Golfi Championship. The flamboyant Champagne Kid from San Leandro, Calif., us- ing only 29 putts, gained a sin- gle stroke edge over Ireland's rug- ged Christy O'Connor, at 69, with' Palmer and Irish Joe Carr tied at 70. Bruce Devlin, the reed-thin Aus- tralian hardened by the Ameri- can tour, held fourth place with 71 but a good showing was made by the nine-man American con- tingent. Nicklaus at Par The 210-pound Nicklaus, spray- ing his drives and finding Birk- dale's greens bumpy, struggled in with an even par 73 that left him five shots off the pace. At that, he was better off than Gary Play- er, the newly crowned U.S. Open champion from South Africa, who took a double bogey seven on the 15th for a 76. The 53-year-old Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, West Va., shot a creditable 74 with three putts on the first and last holes. Phil Rodgers of LaJolla, Calif., and Terry Dill of Muleshoe, Tex., each shot 75 while Doug San- ders of Ojai, Calif., came in with a heart-breaking 78 after a four- over-par nine on the 10th hole. Good Showings Two little known U.S. ama- turs made good showings. Mike Hadlock, a U.S. Air Force offi- cer from Houston, Tex., shot 77 and Bruce Richards of Seattle, with some shaky putting, carrded a 79. The wind-swept, 7,037-yard sea- side links had hidden dangers for most of the field-Player and. Sanders particularly-but failed to confuse Lema, who hit his irons magnificently and putted like a magician. The suave Californian, who smokes cigarettes in a long hold- er, hit the greens with such con- sistency that he knocked in six birdies. He had seven one-putt greens and three-putted none. He ran in a 30-footer at the eighth, a 21-footer at the ninth and another from eight feet at the 11th. He climaxed his excel- lent round with a birdie on the final hole, sending his four-iron second shot to the middle of the green and two-putting for a four. Lema, as at St. Andrews a year gi ago, showed up for his first prac- tic tice round Monday and brazenly a turned his championship trophy c over to the authorities with the in admonition: "Please keep it for at me for four days-I'll pick it up d Friday." 'NOTHING WRONG': Boxing Manager Views Liston-Clay Title Fight By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-A congression- al committee heard it from an ex- pert yesterday: "There was noth- ing wrong with the Clay-Liston fight." The expert was Constantine d'- Amato, better known in ring cir- cles as "Cus"-the former man- ager of Floyd Patterson. He appeared before the House Commerce Committee, which is considering bills to set up a fed- eral boxing commission. These bills poured in with the angry back- wash after the Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston champion heavyweight bout in Lewiston, Maine, in May. D'Amato said one big reason for' all the trouble was that the thea- ter-television camera at ringside TONY LEMA Michigan Takes All-Sports Title wasn't in position to pick up Clay's knockout punch. Cus also noted that Liston and Clay were wearing "frager gloves." Frager gloves, he explained have little or no padding across the knuckles and that's why the blow which appeared to be not so "tre- mendous" floored Liston. These gloves favor a hard puncher, D'Amato said, and Lis- ton's people insisted on them, fig-I uring they would give Sonny an advantage. But the plan back- fired. NEW YORK - "Champions should defend their titles as often as possible and that would help cure some of boxing's problems,, said the co-manager of welter- weight king Emile Griffith yester- day. "They're holding hearings on boxing in Washington now," said Gil Clancy, the co-manager, "and it would help if there was some federal control that would make champions fight. If they don't, take away their titles and make it stick in every state." Softball Schedule TODAY'S GAMES Math vs. Physics Dent. School vs. Prescott Welcome Students It's a Michigan tradition to have your hair styled by our tonsorial experts AIR-CONDITIONED U-M BARBERS Near Kresge's NEW YORK (R) - From a slug- starting lineup, the Nationals add- Mauch's other selections includ- Bobby Bragan of Milwaukee as his ng standpoint, at least, the Na- ed an attractive auxiliary group ed catcher Johnny Edwards and coaches. onal League All-Stars will have yesterday that included sluggers shortt Leo Cardenas of the The selections left only the decided edge over the Ameri-! Johnny Callison of Philadelphia, so o ea h world champion St. Louis Cardi- ins when the two squads meet Billy Williams and Ron Santo of Reds, third baseman Santo, left nals and Houston Astros without the annual midsummer classic Chicago, Roberto Clemente of fielder Williams and right fielder a representative. Under. All-Star Bloomington, Minn., next Tues- Pittsburgh and Frank Robinson of Callison, game rules, every club must be ay. Cincinnati. Earlier, he had named Man- represented by at least one play- Already boasting a powerful This group shapes up at least agers Dick Sisler of Cincinnati and er. favorably with the American__________________________________ League alternates featuring slug- gers Harmon Killebrew, Jimmie Major Lea ue Standings Hall and Tony Oliva of Minnesota, Elston Howard of New York, Max AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Alvis of Cleveland, Al Kaline and W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB BS ' Minnesota 50 28 .641 - Cincinnati 47 35 .573 Bill Freehan of Detroit. Cleveland 48 29 .623 1 i Los Angeles 48 36 .571 - Oliva and Freehan were sub- Baltimore 46 34 .575 5 San Francisco 43 36 .544 2' stituted for ailing Mickey Mantle Chicago 44 33 .571 5 | Philadelphia 43 37 .583 3 Detroit 43 35 .551 7 Milwaukee 39 37 .513 a of the New York Yankees and Carl New York 40 42 .488 12 Pittsburgh 42 40 .512 5 Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Los Angeles 37 44 .457 14 S st. Louis 40 42 .488 7 Sox. Both are hobbled by injuries Washington 34 49 .410 181.2 Chicago 37 44 .457 91 exetdt eli iefr Boston 30 49 .380 201 Houston 37 44 .457 91 not expected to heal m time for Kansas City 22 51 .301 25. New York '9 53 .349 18 the mter-league game. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 5 National League All-Star Man- Cleveland 4-4, Chicago 2-2 Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 6 ager Gene Mauch, unlike his coun- aMinneota5 , oston 2 San Francisco 4, St.Louis 2 (13 inn) kBaltimore 1, Kansas City 0 Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 0 terpart, Al Lopez, departed from New York 4, Detroit 3 Milwaukee 5, Houston 2 custom and passed over three sec- Washington 3, Los Angeles 1 Cnicago 8, New York 3 and choices in picking his nine 'alternates for the 1965 All-Star team. MEL ANTHONY Generally, in the past, the All- ANTHONY SIGNS St anwho finished second inthe S A M ' ByTe soiae Pesballoting for starting positions. But P By The Associated Press Mauch passed over first baseman CLEVELAND-The Cleveland Gordie Coleman of the Reds, sec- Browns yesterday announced the and baseman Frank Bolling of the signing of Mel Anthony, Michi-; Milwaukee Braves and center ran's 1964 starting fullback. fielder Vada Pinson of the Reds. Lnthony, wcr:.harse for the Wol- In their places, he chose Ed verines, scored three touchdowns Kranepool of the New York Mets, n the 1965 Rose Bowl game. Cookie Rojas of the Phillies and The Browns plan to use him at Clemente. Robinson was his util-LS halfback. ity pick.LEVI'S Slmfits B i Z Michigan won so many titles ? last year that it managed to pick up still another one with- out playing a single game. That title is the Big Ten all- sports leader, an award going tothe Western Conference team that does the best in the athletic events in which it par- ticipates. It's the second straight year the Wolverines have taken the crown, and they set a record "quality point average" doing it-dominating the conference as has no other team in the years such ratings have been figured. The quality point average is obtained by dividing the num- ber of sports in which a school participated in Big Ten com- petition into the total number of points which the school ac- cumulated (10 for a first, nine for a second, etc.). 0 0 C' 0 o0 x j K -, 0 Cl K O 0. a C' MICHIGAN Michigan State Minnesota Illinois Wisconsin Indiana Ohio State Iowa Purdue Northwestern * Tie - Did not compete 1 3 3 1 6 2 2 3 *4 5 1 6 *4 4 - 7 x7 1 - 4 *9 9 - 5 2 10 - 8 *9 8 - 2y 3 7-- *7 6 ---- 1 21 3 4 * 9 7 8 *9 *5 *5 1 2-- 10 3 2 5 2 5 1- 3 9 - 17 8 6 3 *2 6 4-*2 5 7 5 4 7 10 - - 9 8 4 - 2 7 6 10 4 3 5 8 1 9 2 2 *4 7 3 10 *8 *4 *8 6 1 2 4 3 6 *7 5 5 8 9 26 9 1 7 4 10 *7 3 10 0 a 102 93 801/2 61 ., 66 i! 631., 57 58 39%, 42 0 .927 .715 .670 .559 .554 .529 .518 .487 .439 .420 The Maize and Blue had a 9.27 average-better than a second-place finish in all sports -and broke the old mark of 8.95 which Michigan itself set in 1963-64. The Wolverines had five league titles (no record-lli- nois won seven and tied for another in 1951-52), and no Michigan team finished lower than third in the conference. Michigan State came in sec- ond for the second straight year with a 7.15 quality point average. ... ... r-- Vcn Bovens Ladies Sale Thursday, July 8th Shoes §_Apparel includes not only summer but year 'round patterns and colors made Selected Groups by Penaljo, Sandler, and British BrevittG§f Group A: § ( PenalIo & British BrevittsC A Values to $19.95¢ TWEED CAnor all at one low price § $795 §SKIRTS § 2pairs for $15.00 Group B: §SWEATERS Sandler Pumps & Odd Lots by Penaljo Open BLOUSES your choice Monday thru Friday 9:00 to 5:30 5 Saturday 9:00 to 00P.M.BERMUDAS ,[ §y iI /.§ 4§ j .§ # § §-