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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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PAGESIXTHE ICHGAN AIL

V'KIL)AY, ArmtL iv, 1964

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AUTOMATIC
SATURDAY PRICE
' 13,
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: THE FIRST DAY THE COATS WERE $21.
$20, THE THIRD $19, AND SO ON. NOW THE COATS ARE DOWN TO
SOLD, FIRST COME, FIRST SOLD.

THE SECOND DAY
$14. ALL WILL BE

MON. TUES. WED. THUR.
12 $11 $10 $9

FRI. SAT. MON.
$8 $7 $6

TUES. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT.
$5 $4 $3 2$ 1$

Netmen Prepare for i
By SCOTT BLECH
A Big Ten tennis player.likes to
play on clay courts in warm
weather. At present, both condi-
tions have been lacking for the
Michigan netmen-
Since their southern tour dur-
ing the spring break, coach Bill
Murphy's Wolverine netmen have
been plagued by bad weather and
the lack of access tothe clay
" ..t..r.f ......:::." : ..:.:.courts. The Michigan clay courts
are presently being prepared for
the season's play.,
Some of the Wolverines prac-
ticed outside on the asphalt courts
on Monday, but due to the cold
and wet weatherd theteam
also been practicing on the wood-
en courts in the Sports Building.
These courts are, according to
junior netman Hal Lowe, "much
faster than the clay courts and
are not very good for match play."
Expected Weather
"I expected the weather to be
like it is and I'm not worried
SENIOR HARRY FAUQUIER will spearhead the Wolverines about the team not getting in
attack this year as the netmen hope to dethrone Big Ten chain- Benoug practice bfAprl 17, eur-
pion Northwestern. The agile Canadian will probably have a shot phy said yesterday.p
at Northwestern's Marty Riessen's first singles title. "I am very pleased with the way
NBA PLAYOFFS:
Boston Retains Eastern Crown

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lig Ten Season

I I

the boys are coming along," Mur-
phy declared after his team de-
feated Princeton and made what
he called a "good showing"
against Miami during the south-
ern trip.
Murphy pointed out that his
three sophomores, Karl Hedrick,
Jim Swift and Bill Dixon, "will
make a big contribution to the
team this season. Hedrick looked
real good against Miami's John
Hammill who beat U.S. National
Champion Rafael Osuna two days
prior to his match with Hedrick."
. Scrappers
The Michigan coach commend-
ed Dixon and Swift as being
"pretty good scrappers. These are
the kind of boys that I like to
have on the team and these three
will be among the top seven on
our squad." Murphy does not ex-
pect his talented sophomores to
play in the first three singles
spots as he has a host of returnees
from last year's Big Ten runner-
ups.
In Murphy's evaluation of the
Big Ten this season, Northwest-
ern is best on paper and Mich-
igan State and Indiana and per-
haps Michigan will provide North-
western with their stiffest com-
petition.
L e a d i n g the Northwestern
assault is two-time Big Ten sin-
gles champion Marty Riessen.
Junior Clark Graebner who top-
ped Michigan senior Harry Fau-
quier for last year's second sin-
gles title is right behind Riessen.
Adding to this devastating one-
two punch are fourth singles
champion Bill Rice and sopho-
more Tim Sheehan.who is ex-
pected to aid their cause.
Hoosiers 5-0
From Indiana comes word that
the Hoosiers had a 5-0 record on
their southern trip this spring

i) I

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BOSTON (JP) - The Boston
Celtics relied on their patterned
explosiveness and skin-tight de-
fense for a 109-95 victory over
Cincinnati last night and clinched
an eighth straight Eastern Divi-
sion National Basketball Associa-
tion playoff title.
There were more elbows tossed
than flies on a picnic lunch in the
rugged battle as the Celtics mop-
ped up the best-of-seven series in
five games. Boston was in charge
most of the way.
With Bill Russell and Tom San-
ders picking the boards clean,
Boston made its move after trail-
ing 8-5 in the early minutes.
Heinsohn Sparks
Tommy Heinsohn sparked the
surge as Boston outscored the
Royals 28-11 the rest of .the per-
iod for a 33-19 lead. Heinsohn
got 12 points in the span, seven
of them when the Celtics ran 11
consecutive points to jump from
13-11 to 24-11.
Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati
and the league's Most Valuable
Player, was held to a stingy two
field goals and nine points in the
first half by the Boston defense.
The Big "O" wound up as high
scorer with 24 points. Teammate
Jack Twyman had 16, Wayne
Embry 15.
Russell, with seven rebounds
and two blocked shots in the first
period, poured in 20 points and
grabbed 35 rebounds in the game.
Just Five Baskets

Sam Jones finished with 23
points and Heinsohn had 19.
Cincinnati was held to five
field goals in the opening quarter
and tried to get back in his game
in the second period.
By halftime Boston led 59-41
and as the Royals pressed in the
third period, with mounting foul
totals as a result, the Cetlics
moved in front by as much as 24
points.
In the finale, the Celtics eased
up and Cincinnati was able to
chip away slowly at the margin.
Got It Back
The Royals won their first and
only game of the series Tuesday
night at home by using their
weight to the best advantage.
They received the weight battle
back in the final game.
Jerry Lucas, who was held to six
points and five rebounds in the
first half, was knocked to the
floor early in the game in a colli-
sion with Boston's K. C. Jones. He
hit his head on the floor and did
not get up for several minutes.
Lucas was knocked down again
later in a battle for a rebound
with Russell.
Low Blow
Sanders took an elbow to the
groin and K. C. Jones took one
to the chin during the rough go-
ing.

Halftime figures showed Boston
hitting on 24 of 51 field goal at-
tempts, while the Royals were
good on only 14 of 39.
The Celtics, seeking their sixth
straight NBA title, must await the
outcome of the San Francisco-St.
Louis playoffs for the Western Di-
vision title. That series is tied two
games each.

and will be led this season by
sophomore Dave Power and jun-
ior Rod McNerney. Charlie Fich-
ter, Big Ten fifth singles cham-
pion, may be moved down a spot
as he is being pressed hard by
Jim Binkley. Binkley teamed up
with now-graduated Gary Baxter
last spring to capture the Big Ten
third doubles crown.
MichiganaState has everyone
back but Jack Damson who lost
in the finals of third singles com-
petition in the 1963 Big Ten meet.
Tom Jamieson is expected to hold
down the first singles spot again
this year after winning six of
eight matches this spring during
the Spartans' southern trip.
One Sophomore
Jamieson will be backed up by
Tony O'Donnell, Dwight Shelton,
Charlie Wolff, Laird Warne and
Tom Wierman, probably in that
order. Warner is the only sopho-
more to earn a regular position
on the squad.
The Wolverines open Big Ten
competition on April 17-18 at
Ohio State in a meet that will
include Indiana and Wisconsin
along with Michigan and the host
team. Junior Hal Lowe stated yes-
terday that Michigan will have
more depth than last year, and
that "should play a key role in
our fight for the Big Ten title."
House Cites
'M'A thiet cs
The Michigan Wolverines have
a friend in court.
Well,nit's not e ctly in court-
it's in the Michigan House of Rep-
resentatives.
Rep. Gilbert Bursey (R-Ann
Arbor) introduced a resolution to
the House which congratulated the
University for its outstanding
sports record for the 1953-64 win-
ter season.
The resolution, co-sponsored by
the 14 University alumni in the
House, read like this:
"Whereas, The University's Ath-
letic teams won first place in the
Big Ten in track, gymnastics,
wrestling, basketball and hockey;
second place in swimming and
ended the season with the sup-
portable claim of being the great-
est in the school's history; and ...
"Whereas, in compiling such an
outstanding athletic record in one
season competing with universities
throughout the Nation, the Uni-
versity of Michigan athletic teams
were real ambassadors for the
state and help proect the image
of a dynamic Michigan: now
therefore be it
"Resolved . . . That the mem-
bers of the Michigan Legislature
take this opportunity to express
their keen appreciation for the
wonderful record established by
the University . . . and . . by
excelling in sports, not only
brought a measure of honor to it-
self but also to the state of
Michigan."
Bursley's motion was concurrent
in the Senate as well as the House.
The resolution included a pro-
vision that the Athletic Depart-
ment as well as the Regents be
sent copies of the resolution.

tI

.
.

Palmer Jumps into Tie
For Top Spot, in Masters

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AUGUSTA, Ga. W) - Golf's
fabled charger, Arnold Palmer,
stung by hints he had lost his
touch, slammed out of an extend-
ed slump with a three-under-par
69 yesterday and shot into an un-
precedented five-way tie for the
first round lead in the 28th Mas-
ters Tournament.
Bracketed with the fairway cap-
italist from Latrobe, Pa., after a
day of humility for the normally
awesome Augusta National Course
were a pair of formidable for-
eigners, Gary Player of South
Africa and Ken Nagle of Aus-
tralia; husky Bob Goalby of
Belleville, Ill., and a dark horse
home professional from Char-
lotte, N.C., Davis Love Sr.
Jack Nicklaus, defending cham-
pion and tournament favorite,
came to the final hole needing a
birdie to tie. But his 12-foot putt
hit the back of the cup and
caromed four feet away. He had
to settle for a 71, two strokes off
the pace.
Billy Joe Patton, the colorful,

wisecracking amateur who came
within a shot of winning the mas-
ters in 1954, excited the record
first day gallery of 25,000 by
knocking in an eagle on the 15th,
where Gene Sarazen scored his
famed double-eaglein 1935. He
came to the final hole needing
only a par to tie for first place.
However, the 43-year-old Mor-
ganton, N.C., lumberman. left his
approach 50 feet short. He putted
to within five feet and missed for
a bogey and a 70.
Tied with him at that figure
were former National Open cham-
pion Gene Littler, Don' January
and Dave Marr.
There were a.half-dozen bunch-
ed at 71, including Nicklaus. The
others were British Open cham-
pion Bob. Charles of New Zealand,
Dow Finsterwald, Jim Ferrier,
little Chi Chi Rodriguez and
Canadian amateur champion Gary
Cowan of Kitchener, Ontario.
This prestige-loaded tourna-
ment, conceived by the great Bob
Jones, has never before seen such
a cavalry charge for first place-
in the first round, or any other.
Previously, three had been the
most ever tied for the lead.

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Exhibition Baseball
Chicago (N) 9, Boston 4
Los Angeles (A) 7,sHawaii (PCL) 1
Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 2
Minnesota 4, New York (N)
Houston 7, St. Louis 1
Kansas City 6, Detroit 4
Cincinnati 5, Chicago (A) 2
Washington 7, New York (A) 1

1

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