PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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MAY 11 AND 12
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED
Starring PETER SELLERS
MAY 13 AND 14
IT HAPPENED TO JANE
Starring DORIS DAY
JACK LEMMON, and ERN I E KOVACS
Showing at 7:00 and 9:00
IN THE UNION BALLROOM
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Julius Boros drew strong support
to successfully defent his title.
A few votes also went to Ben
Hogan who consistently plays Co-
lonial's 7,122-yard course as if he
owns it. The Fort Worth battler
has won the tourney five times.
His lone tourney excursion this
year came at the Masters, where
he registered a one-under-par
total for 72 holes en route to a
tie for ninth.
Gary Player, the lithe South
African, heads a foreign delega-
tion among the best in the tour-
nament's 19-year history.
The visitors include Al Balding
and George Knudson of Canada;
Bob Charles of New Zealand;
Bruce Crampton, Bruce Devlin
and Kel Nagle of Australia; Juan
(Chi Chi) Rodriguez of Puerto
Rico and Ramon Sota of Spain.
By The Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Tex. - The
wheel of fortune spun toward Jack
Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer as
they prepared yesterday to renew
warfare in the Colonial National
Invitation Golf Tournament.
Rain has fallen intermittently
the last two days and the area was
placed under a tornado afert yes-
terday. But the long-range fore-
cast called for possible scattered
showers for the start of the four-
day event today, with conditions
improving daily.
A pre-tournament poll produced
few surprises. Nicklaus and Pal-
mer were picked to finish 1-2 in
that order in the field of 72 and
Los Angeles Open winner Paul
Harney is the lone 1964 titleholder
who will not compete for the
$14,000 first prize.
Perhaps the remarkable aspect
of this Colonial is the harmony,
that prevails between tournament
officials and the Professional Golf-
ers Association.
Spirited disputes had become.
somewhat of a tradition, but all
appeared well on the eve of the
tournament. Even terms of a tele-
vision contract with ABC met
with agreement from both sides.
Portions of play Saturday and
Sunday will be televised nationally.
* * *
NEW YORK-Dave Nicholson's
573-foot homer in the first game
of the Kansas City at Chicago
doubleheader last night ranks as
the second longest ever hit in the
major leagues, according to avail-
able records.
Babe Ruth's 600-footer at De-
troit in 1926 is ranked No. 1 and
Mickey Mantle's 565-foot one at
Washington on April 17, 1953 was
No. 2 until Nicholson's blast for
the White Sox in the fifth inning
at Comiskey Park.
LONDON - Dr. Roger Ban-
nister celebrated the 10th anni-
versary of his 3:59.4 mile-the
first to break the four-minute
barrier-wth champagne yesterday
and forecast a 3:45 mile will be
run more than a decade later.
Bannister, now 34 and an em-
inent specialist in nervous diseas-
es, dined -out at a post midnight:
party with two men who paced'
him to the world mark, Chris
Chataway and Chris Brasher.
Chataway now is a member of
Parliament and junior minister in
t h e conservative government.
Brasher's a prominent newsman
and television producer.
They meet every year on the
mile anniversary. This year they
made it something special and
took their wives along.
Bannister said he expects to see
the .mile record lowered to 3:45
.but added:
"It will not be in the next 10
years. It will come when runners
on the standard of Peter Snell
and Herb Elliott meet in an im-
portant race."
New Zealander Snell holds the
world record of 3:54.4. Elliott, of
Australia, hit 3:54.5 in August
1958, but retired from the track
without ever meeting Snell.
Bannister usually hedges when
asked his opinion of the ultimate
in mile records.
I
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WI
Cleveland 105
x-Chicago 95
New York 87
Detroit 98
Baltimore 98
x-Minnesota 9
x-Los Angeles 8 1
x-Kansas City 7 1
Boston 7 1
Washington 913
L
5
5
7
8
8
9
0
0
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Pct.
.667
.643
.533
.529.
.529
.500
.444
.412
.412
.409
GB
2
2
2
2
3/
4
4
4Y2,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WV L Pct.
San Francisco 12 5 .706
Philadelphia 11 6 .647.
Milwaukee 12 7 .632
Pittsburgh 11 8 .579
St. Louis 11 9 .550
Cincinnati 11 9 .550
Chicago 7 9 .438
x-Los Angeles 8 12 .400
x-Houstno 8 13 .381
New York 3 16 .158
GB
1
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2%
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6°
10
He once said, "I don't think
there is an ultimate. The incre-
ment by which the record is brok-
en will go on decreasing."
When pinned down to what may
be the. minimum, he said:
"Around 3:30. It will be getting
very difficult. This is the sort of
physiological limit with our bodies
made the way they are."
Physically Bannister seems little
changed from the historic evening
when .he tore up Oxford Univer-
sity's Ifley Road track in 3:59.4.
He now scales 168 pounds, only
eight pounds more than at his
peak fitness.
Since then the four-minute bar-
rier has been broken 127 times.
Britain, once rich in milers, now
hardly competes. The last British
runner to crash four minutes was
Dorek Ibbotson and that was
seven years ago.
HELSINKI - Brian Sternberg,
former world pole vault record-
holder, was awarded the, gold
medal'of Finland's Olympic com-
mittee during a television program
yesterday.
Sternberg, still in a wheelchair
after a serious accident last year,
received the medal from General
Ali Koskima, leader of the Fin-
nish delegation to the Tokyo
Olympics this fall.
Sternberg is the guest of the
state-owned Finnish Television Co.
* * *
NEW YORK - The Oakland
Raiders of the American Football
League , will buck the National
League's San Francisco 49ers for
the favor of Bay area fans on
five Sunday afternoons during the
1964 season, the AFL schedule
revealed yesterday.
The AFL's 56-game schedule
will open Saturday, Sept. 12 and
runs 15 weeks through Sunday,
Dec. 20. The championship playoff
game between the two divisional
winners will be played Saturday,
Dec. 26, in the home city of the
Eastern Division champion. Each
team will have one open weekend
during the season.
Oakland opens its home season
Sept. 13 against the Boston Pa-
triots. San Francisco is at home
the same afternoon to the Detroit
Lions. Other conflicting games are
Sept. 27-Kansas City at Oakland
and St. Louis at San Francisco;
Oct. 25-Denver at Oakland and
Minnesota at San Francisco; Nov.
15-Houston . at Oakland ' and
Green Bay at San Francisco; Dec.
6-Buffalo at Oakland and Los
Angeles at San Francisco.
In the only other two-league
city, New York, the schedule shows
only one conflict in dates between
the AFL Jets and the NFL Giants.
On Sunday, Nov. 8 Buffalo plays
the Jets at New York while Dal-
las visits the Giants at Yankee
Stadium.
One in three AFL games will be
played at night, including five
Friday night games at Boston and
one Sunday night game Oct. 11 at
Houston. The breakdown shows 39
day games, including Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Nov. 26, and 17 night
games.
The championship game Dec. 26
and the Thanksgiving Day game
will be televised nationally by the
American Broadcasting Co. ABC
also will televise Sunday afternoon
games on a limited basis into
cities where no AFL games are
being played.
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ARNOLD PALMER
x-Played night game. x-Played night game.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 6, Boston 3 Chicago 4, San Francisco 2
Cleveland 7, Baltimore 5 Philadelphia 7, Milwaukee 6
New York 9-4, Washington 2-5 Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 0
Chicago 6, Kansas City 4 (2nd, inc) Cincinnati 12, New York 4
Los Angeles at Minnesota (inc. Houston at Los Angeles (inc)
TODAY'S GAMES TODAY'S GAMES
Baltimore at Cleveland (n) Chicago at San Francisco
New York at, Washington (n) Cincinnati at~ New. York (n)
Boston at Detroit St. Louis at Pittsburgh (n)
Los Angeles at Minnesota Milwaukee at Philadelphia (n)
Only games scheduled Houston at Los Angeles (n)
SPORTS SHORTS:
Nicklaus, Palmer Rated Tops
Major League Standings
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Win/Place/Show
summer weight..
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61964 Cont Shiffmakef
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