THE MICHIGAN DAILY Hyman Still SPRING TRIP: In Critical Golfers ConditionBy GARY WINER With one of the smallest teams in recent years, Coach Bert Kat- Special To The Daily zenmeyer has given his inexperi- ALBUQUERQUE-The condition enced sophomores a heavy load to of gymnast Lew Hyman, who was carry this golf season. injured Saturday in the finals of Usually numbering 10 or 12 men the NCAA Championships, remains the golf team has dwindled to critical. only eight this year. Attending neurosurgeon, Dr. M. The sophomores, Dave Camer- Tillerhoff, when contacted last on, Ray Levandowski, and Gary night, reported that "Hyman's Mouw, played -together on lasi condition has not essentially year's freshman team. "These changed." Hyman has been uncon- three are potentially equal to any scious since he underwent, four sophomores we have had in the hours of brain surgery to alleviate past," Katzenmeyer said. "The3 hemorrhaging that resulted when made quite a favorable impressior he missed the Trampoline on his on Al Renfrew, the freshman golf final trick of the evening, coach." Hyman is resting comfortablyOther Members under mild sedation. The medical Composing the remainder of the staff at Presbyterian Hospital in squad are Captain Bill Newcomb, Albuquerque will not be sure of Chuck Newton, Jeff Belfore, Tom Hymar's condition for, perhaps, Pendlebury, and Bill Hallock. another week, owing to a reluct- "We like to have experience or ante to disturbhim. our teams, but sometimes it jusi Hynan's parents, who have been doesn't work out that way," Kat- sie nzenmeyer stated in referring to with the injured sophomore since five experienced golfers who were Sunday, plan to remain in Albu- unable to compete this year. "They querque indefinitely. Gymnastics (the sophomores) have some gol: coach Newt Loken is also stying in them. Whether or not we will with Hyman. be able to get it out of them wil Medical concensus agrees that be revealed in time," he added. Hyman's chances of recovery are The sophomores have been improving with every day he working hard, right along with the spends free of complications. veterans. "This team has .really There was no damage to Hyman's worked," Katzenmeyer remarked back or neck when he fell. proudly. "We have been helped Hyman's parents have spoken with good weather, so the squac to him, but they have received no is in better condition than would positive sign that they were heard. normally be expected at this time Jockey Arcaro Retires; Ends 30-Year,.Career Travel to P of year. Of course they still have a long way to go before they are really in shape, but there are enough fellows here who are will- ing to practice hard and pay the price to give Michigan a good team.,, Althoughreluctant to make any definite commitments at this time, Paret Dies; Autopsy Shows inehurst No Previous BrainInuries NEW YORK ()-Benny (Kid) Katzenmeyer listed in random or- Paret, who was proud of his ability was worldwide criticism, too, of der the six men whom he felt to take a punch and fire back, the Paret-Griffith fight and cries would probably comprise the start- died yesterday, 10 days after he for the abolishment of the sport. ing team-Newcomb, Mouw, Pen- was battered sensless in losing the The autopsy today, however, dlebury, Cameron, Belfore, and World Welterweight boxing crown showed no evidence of an old Newton. to Emile Griffith. brain injury. Newtn. o Emle rifft .Dr. Milton Helpern, the city's Except for Levandowski, the The stocky, 25-year-old Cuban, Ir Mil eper, te oiteds " { chief medical examiner, reported team will be leaving tomorrow for star of one bruising battle after the findings after a four-hour its spring practice week at Pine- another since he started his U. S. autospy. burst Country Club at Pinehurst, campaign four years ago, never I Complications N.C. The week will be quite rigor- regained consciousness after beingm c ous for the players as they will pounded against the ropes in the Death was caused by complica- be playing 36 holes a day for five 12th round at Madison Square tions of brain injuries sustained days and then taper off to only Garden on March 24. as a result of the boxing bout. The 18 or 27 holes the remainder of E autopsy did not reveal any gross the week. The team also has Few Easy Fights evidence of old brain injury." scheduled a match against the The Kid from the sugar can Death came to the Kid at 1:55 University of North Carolina and fields of Cuba had few easy fights a.m. at Roosevelt Hospital. His; is still trying to arrange a match in the United States. He fought death was foreshadowed , when against a team from the Hdpe some of the best in his own wel- pneumonia developed Monday, Valley Country Club. All seven terweight division (147-lbs.) and complicating the severe brain members will play in these match- in the middleweight class (160- damage. es. lbs.). He couldn't punch too hard Some ringside spectators and Down to 75 (9 knockouts in 49 fights) but he viewers of the nationally televised Katzenmeyer hopes as soon as could absorb a wallop and wear bout counted from 20 to 26 blows possible to get each man averag- down most opponents with his the enraged Griffith had hammer- ing 75 or less strokes per round. stamina and relentless attack. ed to the head of his stricken After compiling a record of 9-1 A two-time welterweight chain- rival before referee Ruby Gold- last year in dual matches, the golf pion, he became the first defender stein halted the slaughter at 2:09. team faltered in the Big Ten of a title ever to suffer fatal in- Doctors had given Paret only Championships and wound up juries in the ring. He was the the slimmest chance of ever re- seventh. third fighter to die of boxing in- covering from the injuries. Open Schedule juries this year and about the Michigan will open its schedule 450th since 1900, according to ring immediately after spring recess historian Nat Fleischer. Exhibition Baseball with a match at Columbus April Fought Too Soong,'St. Louis 7; Detroit 6I 21. The Wolverines will play alongI o Pittsburgh 4, New York (A) 1 with Ohio State, Purdue, Indiana, There was criticism that he bad Minnesota 5, Cincinnati 0 aMilwakee 8, Chicago (N) 6 FOR YOUR SPRING SPORTING GOODS NEEDS... GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL SOFTBALL FOR TEAMS OR INDIVIDUALS STEIN & GOETZ Sporting Goods 206 E. WASH I NGTON ST. - DOWNTOWN "Ride the Shoppers Shuttle and Save $" I I ~Lr y g{ ? a~ L \K y FOR ALL YOUR FORMAL NEEDS! ITUXEDO'S WHITE DINNER JACKETS WEDDINGS - RROMS - DANCES "SPECIAL S TUDEN T RA TES" R USSELS TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE I Notre Dame, Kentucky, and Ohio fought too soon a University. The squad will not severe beating in have an opportunity this year to knockout loss to meet Duke which handed the Wol- weight Champion verines their only loss last season. at Las Vegas last after taking a' n a 10-round NBA Middle- Gene Fullmer Dec. 9. There .raia nrauncc o~, L1lQ I Washington 6, Baltimore 4 Philadelphia 2, Kansas City I San Francisco 8, Cleveland 3 Los Angeles (N) 2, Boston I Los Angeles (A) 10, Houston 9 New York (N) 5, Chicago (A) 4 BILL NEWCOMB .. starts season. 1230 Pdckard NO 5-4549 NEW YORK 1P) Jockey Eddie. Arcaro retired yesterday after a brilliant racing career of 30 years during which he became the great- est money rider of all time. Arcaro, 46, bowed out at an in- formal dinner party in a mid- town eatery where he has mingled with stars of baseball, football, golf and other sports for many years. The King of Jockeys, he was called, and he rode many of the great horses of the last quarter century. He won a record 549 stakes on tracks in every part of the land. He has ridden 4,779 winners with total purses of $30,- 039,543, another record. His total victory list is exceeded only by Johnny Longden, with more than 5,500. The dapper little Italian-Ameri- can from Cincinnati hasn't ridden in this country since last Nov. 13 at Aqueduct. The day after Thanksgiving he and his wife, 'U.S. Skaters Give Twist To Sho w, Russia KIEV, Soviet Union (A')-The newspaper, Pravda of the U- kraine, praised the two United States figure skaters yesterday who brought the twist to the Soviet Union. The praise went to Pieter Kol- len of Ann Arbor and Dorothyann Nelson of Chicago, who have just completed a three-day exhibition here. Also in the party are Judi- anne and Jerry Fotheringill of Tacoma, Wash., and Vicky Fisher of Minneapolis. Miss Nelson and Kollen first combined in a twist number in Moscow last week. The spectators at the ice-show there loved it. The two visitors made it a part of their routine here and Pravda, although it did not mention the number specifically, said that the 12,000-seat arena here was filled everyday to see them.' Soviet officials have made no complaint about the twist al- though official propaganda organs have labelled the current dance craze a decadent expression of the West. Ruth, left on a 3-month vacation to the O.rient and South Pacific. He rode in an exhibition in Toyko, and made several appearances in international races in Sydney, Melbourne and other Australian cities. He played a lot of golf, intended to stay one day in Ta- hiti and remained three weeks. "I found the skin diving fine, and became a beachcomber." It was his longest absence from racing, excepting for a couple of long suspensions for rough riding. He was barred a year from Sept. 28, 1942 to Sept. 19, 1943 after he admitted trying to pitch jockey Vincent Nodarse into the Aqueduct infield during the Cowdin Stakes. He has had several bad spills. He went down with Gun Fire at Chicago in 1933, and was out four months with a skull fracture and punctured lung. He had another close call June 13, 1959 at Bel- mont Park when Black Hills broke a leg during the Belmont Stakes and 'threw Eddie. He was out for a month with a concussion and bruises. Arcaro worked around horses for 212 years and finally got to ride, winning his first race with Eagle Bird Jan. 14, 1932 at Agua Calien- te, Mexico. gd bond cleaners 515 E. Williamr Odorless Cleaning correctly finished Free minor repa i rs Free Moth- proof ing Fast Service Be an advertising writer in NewYork this summer II t 11 FRESHMAN NOTE: Last day for SOPH SHOW petitioning! Turn in petitions at League Undergrad Office *- Talented juniors, here is a chance you will never have again: A summer job creating ad. vertisements for one of the world's largest ad- vertising agencies. 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