___THEMICHIGANDAILY SUN DA PETITIONS for Ed. School Student Council NOW AVAILABLE at Undergraduate Advising Office 1203 U.H.S. Spartan Tracksters Triumph Over Wolverines and Buckeyes ILLINOIS SECOND: M' Retains First Place By STAN KUKLA Special To The Daily EAST LANSING-The Wolver- ines bowed to Michigan State on a rainy afternoon by a score of 75% to 65% in a track meet which followed the outline predicted by Coach Don Canham. Ohio State finished third in the triangular meet with a total of 31% points. Canham said Michigan would lose big in the sprints but would take most of the field events (with the exception of the broad jump). tI (Continued from Page 1) Ohio State would take several val- uable points from Michigan but would not harm the Spartans at all. He couldn't have been closer. No Question Rod Denhart won the pole vault, and set a field record in the proc- ess, by leaping to an undisputed 15'0". (The measurement of his jump of 15'1%" last week has been questioned.) He missed out on three tries at 15'5" but was hinder- ed by a strong back wind which blew the cross-bar off the stand- ards at the slightest touch by the leapers. Ohio State took first and third in the .shot put while Roger Schmitt of Michigan took a sec- ond. Schmitt then came back to win the discus with a heave of 156'61/4" while teammate Ernie Soudak took second. Wilmer Johnson of MSU and Steve Williams of Michigan tied for first in the high jump at 6'5" while footballer Paul Warfield of OSU was leaping to a 24'61/" vic- NATIONAL BESTSELLER A. I WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 77 YEARS ,. 1 i MA II .; ; f . 2 '' :i': ' 4 ' ":', , P4. vt f:": '~d . ;... ". "'mcoo: i::" : onTHe hTei ighter look in the traditional geometric designs so favored by the college man. Arrow presents them this spring with a tapered body for a trim fit styled with button-down collar, and back pleats. a...... 'a <\ MODY O ewv> : :a.,, 3. __ 4 :.: ' ." -: k .., .:;+: .. :.0. . 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Chuck Aquino set a track record in the 660-yd. run with a winning time of 1:21.1. This event had never been run on this track be- fore, giving him the record. Leps Superb Ergas Leps of Michigan was his same brilliant self again yester- day. He used his patented last Rained Out The tennis match between Michigan and Ohio State sched- uled for yesterday afternoon at the Wolverines' home courts was postponed because of rain and wet grounds. curve kick to crush the hopes of the Spartan supporters who saw their boys leading going into the curve and mistakenly thought that they were going to win. Instead, Leps won the mile and the 880-yd. runs by at least three yards each time. Bennie McRae made it no con- test in the 120-yd. high hurdles as he beat straining Herm Johnson by a good two yards. However, MSU took the next three places. cutting out the other competitors from Michigan and Ohio. Lead Fades At the end of the field and dis- tance events, Michigan led with 46 4points, State was second=with 33 , and Ohio third with 22% points. Michigan's dominance ended here. Michigan State took a first in the 440-yd. dash, a first, sec- ond, and fourth in the 100-yd. dash, a first, second, and third in the 220-yd. dash, a third. in the 220-yd. low hurdles, and first place in the mile relay. That gave Michigan State 42 points in the sprints, Michigan gained a meager 19 points, and Ohio an even more pathetic nine points. Sparty Scores HIGH JUMP - I (tie), Wimer Johnson (MSU) and Steve Williams (M); 3. Bill Berry (MSU); 4. (tie), TonmPeckham (MSU), Ed White (OSU), and Al Ammerman (M). 6'5" BROAD JUMP-1. Paul Warfield (OSU); 2. Sherm Lewis (MSU); 3. John Parker (MSU); 4. Doug Niles (M). 24'6" (track record). POLE VAULT - 1. Rod Denhart (M); 2. Jerry Dehenau (MSU); ,3. (tie), Gerry Hockstetter (OSU), George Wade (M), Steve Overton (M). 15'0" (track record). SHOT PUT-. Ron Weldy (OSU); 2. Roger Schmitt (M); 3. Bob Mid- dieton (OSU) 4. Dave Mutchler (MSU). 51'10%". DISCUS-I. Roger Schmitt (M); 2. Ernie Soudek (M); 3. Bob Middle- ton (OSU); 4. Doug Frey (OSU). 156'6%".- 660-YD. RUN-1. Chuck Aquino (M); 2. Bill Robinson (OSU); 3. Ron Horning (MSU); 4. Ted Kelly (M). 1:21.1 (track record). MILE RUN-1. Ergas Leps (M); 2. Jerry Young (MSU); 3. Don Castle (MSU); 4. Dave Hayes (M). 4:16.1. 550-YD. DASH - 1. John Parker (MSU); 2. Dan Paige (OSU); 3. Car- ter Reese (M); 4. Bill Hornbeck (M). :48.5. 100-YD. DASH-1. Sherm Lewis (MSU); 2. Zach Ford (MSU); 3. Paul Wartield (OSU); 4. Ron Watkins (MSU). :09.8. 120-YD. HIGH HURDLES - 1. Ben nie McRae (M); 2. erm Johnson (MSU); 3. Tom Peckham (MSU); 4. Bill Mann (MSU). :14.4. 880-YD. RUN-i. Ergas Leps (M); 2. Don Castle (MSU); 3. Chuck Aquino (M); 4. Dave Hayes (M). 1:55.2. 220-YD. DASH - 1. Zach Ford (MSU); 2. Sherm Lewis (MSU); 3. John Parker (MSU); 4. Carter Reese (M). :22.0. 220-YD. LOW HURDLES-1. Paul Warfield (OSU); 2. Chuck Peltz (M); 3. Tom Peckham (MSU); 4. Joe Mason (M). .24.6. TWO-MILE RUN-1. (tie), Jerry Young (MSU) and Morgan Ward (MSU); 3. Chris Murray (M); 4. Jim Neahusen (M). 9:27.3. MILE RELAY-. Michigan State (Sherm Lewis, Zach Ford, Ron Horn- ing, John Parker); 2. Michigan; 3. Ohio State. 3:17.2.1 :.... Purdue Breaks Tie, Nips Golfers 19-/2-16 2 tally. Ohio State did not allow its winning streak to be broken with- out a struggle. After Jones scored the game's first run on a triple and a throwing error in the third, the Buckeyes squeezed a run home in the fourth to even it. Michigan added two more in the fourth to go out in front, but the Columbus crew belted out two singles and a double for three runs in the top of the eighth to regain the lead and set the stage for the Wolverines' late inning heroics. After five straight victories, Michigan starter John Kerr had some trouble. He had to use a lot of pitches and was behind the bat- ters for most of the afternoon, Reliefer Slusher came in during the eighth inning outburst and earned the victory, his second against no losses. Their spirits boosted sky high after the previous one-run victory, the 'M' nine rolled up its sleeves to blast out 13 hits and 12 runs to walk away with the seven-inning game. Pitcher Dave Roebuck continued his diamond mastery. With his curve ball breaking across the cor- ners, consistently, the Wolverine ace gave up only six hits and walked two to win his seventh game. His five straight conference wins makes him the Big Ten lead- er in that department. Michigan had three big innings in the first, second and sixth for in the nightcap, scoring four runs all of its scoring. In the first, Jones doubled, ad- vanced to third on a wild pitch and scored on Honig's single to left. Rightfielder Tate got two bases on an error, with Honig tak- ing third. Spalla then singled to drive them both in, and advanced to second on the throw. After an- other wild pitch he scored on a single by Campbell. Michigan was aided by four walks in the second inning, but the big blow was a bases loaded single by Spalla to bring in two runs, putting the game out of reach. Pitcher Roebuck finished off the scoring in the four-run sixth inn- Big Ten Standings W L Pct. GB MICHIGAN 1 1 .917 - Illinois 10 2 .833 1 Ohio State 8 4 .667 3 Wisconsin 5 6 .455 5%o Northwestern 5 6 .455 51/2 Indiana 5 7 .417 6 Iowa 3 5 .375 6 Michigan State 4 7 .364 6% Purdue 3 9 .250 8 Minnesota 0 7 .000 8% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS MICHIGAN 5-12, Ohio State 4-2 (1st game 10 inn.) Illinois 2-2, Purdue 1-0 Northwestern 9-9, Minnesota 5-8 Michigan State 4-7, Indiana 3-4 Wisconsin 7-3, Iowa 2-4 (2nd game 12 inn.) v.. .:.......... . ._,":>s:? :6:Ctti4z fi2;.:;Y55p.,+.:w.::rr.v,:.. _ . ..:::":..: :.: :mck MICHIGAN Jones, 2b Honig, ss Tate, rf Steckley, It Spalla, cf Merullo, c Campbell, lb Chapman, 3b Kerr, p Slusher, p Totals OHIO STATE Klein, ss Mason, rt Hess, cf Peters, 2b Machado, 3b Zabinski, lb Perdue, if Miller, c Sparma, p ing. Merullo, Campbell, and third baseman Harvey Chapman started off the inning with three succes- sive doubles scoring the first two runs. Then 'Big Dave' stepped up and rapped the first pitch over the left-centerfield fence for his first home run of the year, scoring Chapman in front of him. Buckeyes Bow FIRST GAME AB R H RBI 4 3 0 4 2 2 1 3 0 0 1 4 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 36 511 4 AB R H RBI 6 O 2 0 4 0 .0 0 4 0 1 0 600 5 2 3 1 5 0 4 0 3 0 1 2 5 0 0 0 "Cum Laude Collection" .......... S... ~ a usaa:ii 'audw~b 3L ~. :}~.. . . . ............... S.. .t. ..:......."..r.}. .. .{?,,{q : .. 3:vr'r ^J.vS.. h1r:rh ~ ..::J::A:v:.i"v"....:" v":: vim...;d i n caual fashion By GARY WINER With the Purdue-Michigan golf match all even at the end of 27 holes, the Boilermakers overcame the pressure and once again swept the field in the quadrangular golf match held here yesterday. Michigan, however, managed to down defending Big Ten titlist Ohio State, 25-11, and beat arch- rival Michigan State, 24-12. The Boilermakers, b e s i d e s squeaking by the Wolverines, whipped Ohio State, '26-10, and Michigan State, 23%-12%. It was a bad day for the Buckeyes who have been extremely erratic all season. The Spartans picked up a lone victory by handing the Bucks their third loss of the lay, 21-15. Pendlebury Tops Tom Pendlebury pulled out all the stops and put together the best two rounds for any Michigan' varsity golfer this year. Pendle- bury fired a one-under par 71 in the morning round and then came back with a three-over par 75 in the afternoon to lead the en- tire field with a 146 total. Gary Barrett of Michigan State was runner-up in the medalist depart- ment with a total of 148 strokes: Purdue's Jerry Jackson was third with 149. Michigan enjoyed its best day on the links thus far this year. The close loss to Purdue was a heartbreaker, but the Boilermakers haven't lost so far this year.' Ohio State, who defeated Michigan two weeks ago in a quadrangular meet at Champaign, never got off the ground. The Buckeyes' Tom Weiskopf and Randy Thrasher had the best rounds for their team with identical totals of 154. Newcomb Next Captain Bill Newcomb was the second lowest for the Wolverines. Newcomb put together rounds of 77 and 78 for 155. Chuck Newton followed with 77-79--156; Gary Mouw, 77-80-157; Dave Cameron, 81-77-158; and Bill Hallock, 80- 84-164. Pendlebury has been enjoying two fine weeks of golf since action shifted to the University's Blue Course. Last week against North- western and the University of De- troit, he fired an opening round of 74 but faded in the latter stages of the meet to fire an 80 in the second round. Yesterday he was finally able to put two good rounds together. Newcomb previously held the best match total when he shot a 74-75-149 just last week. Travel to Detroit Coach Bert Katzenmeyer will travel with his team on Monday to meet Detroit over the Oakland Hills Golf Course. That will be the last match on this season's sched- ule. The Big Ten Golf Champion- ships will be held this Thursday and Friday over the Illinois golf course. Purdue will be the favorite to capture the title after finishing only fourth last year. Katzenmeyer earlier in the year, however, contendedthat Minneso- ta would probably offer some tough competition to the field also. As for Ohio State, the losses of Jack Nicklaus and Mike Podolski cannot be taken lightly. Totals 40 4 14 3 Ohio State 000 100 030 0-4 MICHIGAN 001 200 001 1-5 E-Spalla, Peters. DP-Jones and Honig, Peters and Klein. gB--Klei, Perdue, Zabinski, Steckley (2). 3B -Jones. LOB-Ohio State 12, Michi- gan 6. SH-Mason, Miller (2), Spalla. IP H RER BBS O Sparma (L, 5-4) 9% 11 5 4 2 8 x-Kerr 7 11 4 4 2 1 Slusher (W, 3-0) 3 3 0 0 0 1 x-Faced 3 batters in 8th. SECOND GAME OHIO STATE AB R H RBI Klein, ss 4 0 1 0 Mason, rf 4 1 1 0 Hess, cf 2 1 0 0 Peters, 2b 3 0 0 0 Machado, 3b 3 0 1 0 Zablinski, 1b 3 0 2 2 Perdue, if 2 0 0 0 Miller,c 3 0 1 0 Furry, p 0 0 0 0 Farrington, p 1 0 0 0 Pond, p 0 0 0 0 O'Connell, p 1 0 0 0 Nozica, p 0 0 0 0 x-Elliot 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 2 6 "2 T-Grounded out for Nozica in 7th. MICHIGAN AB R H RBI Jones, 2b 5 1 1 0 Honig, ss 4 2 1 1 Tate, rf 4 2 2 0 Steckley, If 3 1 01 Spalla, of 4 1 3 4 Merullo, c 4 1 1 1 Campbell, lb 2 1 2 2 Chapman, 3b 3 1 1 1 Roebuck, p 2222 Totals 31 12 13 12 Ohio State 002 000 0- 2 MICHIGAN 440 004 x-12 E-Hess, Honig, Jones. DP-Jones and Campbell. 2B-Klein, Jones, Me- rullo, Chapman, Campbell. HR-Roe- bucK. LOB-Ohio State 7, Michigan 5. SB-Hess, Campbell, Chapman. IP H R ER BB SO Furry (L, 2-2) ]/ 3 4 2 0 1 Farrington 1 2 3 3 2.1 x-Pond 3 1 1 1 3 0 y-O'Connell 3 5 3 3 4 1 Nozica 1 2 1 1 0 0 Roebuck (W, 7-1) 7 6 2 0 2 3 x-Faced 1 batter in 3rd. y-Faced 3 batters in 6th. world's Super-A thetes .Eye All Track Records Arrow sport shirts with authentic flair... naturally favored by the man of defined tastes. Light colored subtle prints on quality fabric... well-turned out in the traditional button-down collar. You'll be proud to wear these sport shirts from our Arrow Cum Laude Collection. Long sleeves $5.0O Short sleeves $4.00 WILDS Stat StrSeet on the Camvsw By ROBERT COHEN With the outdoor track season only a few weeks old, there have already been several indications that no track records will be safe as bigger, faster, and better co- ordinated athletes take dead-aim on present standards. Yesterday, the University of Oregon four mile relay team broke the world mark by 15 seconds as the Dyrol Burleson-anchored quar- tet covered the distance in the phenomenal time of 16:08.9 with Burleson clicking off an uncontest- ed 3:57.9 leg. Meanwhile, Frank Budd added to his growing list of world marks, by tying Dave Sime's six year old 220-record with a :20.0 clocking despite pulling a leg muscle 40 yards from home. v.5S..S. 55 SINCE.848.. I OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 MONDAY UNTIL 8:30 I' I' S / N N\ ) I r LOWEST PRICES s 11 Everything but the orchid! Natural shoulder summer formal OFFICER'S SHOES U.S. Army-Navy Type In past weeks "fiber-glassers" John Uelses and Dave Tork have topped the mythical 16-foot bar- rier in the pole vault, Tork having gone highest with a 16'2" effort. In addition, Robert Hayes from Florida A & M recently equaled Budd's :09.2 clocking in the 100- yard dash and has been running away from all opposition in the sprints. Some interesting individual en-. counters loom for the near future. Mammoth Gary Gubner, NYU soph, and similarly gigantic Dal- las Long, of Southern Cal, met next week on the West Coast in the dual of the super-shotputters. Vil- lanova's Budd and Hayes should meet head-on some time during the season to settle the question of who is the world's fastest human. Peter Snell, the New Zealand mile record-holder, will be at the Mo- desto Relays this month to take on America's Burleson and Jim Beatty in what could prove to, be the greatest mile race ever. The list of sub-47 second quar- ter-milers this season, includes Peter Weiss of 'Fordham, Earl Young of Abilene, Ray Saddler of Texas Southern, Dick Edmunds of the Quantico Marines, Adrian Metcalfe of Cambridge, England, and Ulis Williams of Arizona State. Williams has run :46.0, Just off Glenn Davis' world record of :45.7. In the hurdles, Oregon's Jerry Tarr has a :13.5 to his credit in the highs and Michigan's Bennie McRae, Maryland's Russ Rogers and Don Styron are not far be- hind. Should Hayes Jones enter competition some real thrillers could be staged here. The 200-foot barrier in the dis- cus might tumble under the as- sault of Olympian Al Oerter or Jay Sylvester, both of whom have been around 198 feet. And so it goes down the line. But then, rec- ords are made to be broken. aT I promotion AFTER SIX .. i. 1 i S S f A Complete outfit.. . 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