THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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ewlon s Golf Improves Steadily

SPORTS SHORTS:
Moss Quits Racing;
NBA Elects Kennedy
By The Associated Press

ternational Jaycee tournament
heldi at Tucson, Ariz.
H e has played in various tour-
naments in Niagara Falls and
Pennsylvania besides the annual
Michigan Open and National
Amateur Qualifier.
"I've never been able to do very
well in the Michigan. Open, and
I've always played some of my
best golf in the Amateur Quali-
fiers but fallen two or three shots
short of making the cutoff."
When tee off time comes at the
Big Ten meet May 17 at Madison,
Newton will have his final oppor-
tunity to be on the winning squad.
"The most important thing I care
about is how the team finishes.
If I'm not playing well I know
that I'm hurting the team," he
remarked.
"Chuck is a hard working, de-
termined and dedicated golfer,"
Katzenmeyer concluded. "He gives
it all he has everytime because
he has the team in mind."

CHUCK NEWTON
... golf captain

FISHBOWL POLL:
Question Students
On Inning Football

LONDON -- Stirling Moss, 33-
year-old British auto racing ace,
announced his retirement yester-
day because "to continue racing
would be dangerous for myself and
for others."
Moss, long a contender for the
world championship but never a
winner, said he reached his deci-
sion while he was roaring around
tIe empty Goodwood track, where
he was seriously injured in a crash
a year ago.
Moss said he reached speeds of
145 miles per hour during the 45
minutes he spent driving his 2%
litre sports car around the Good-
wood yesterday.
"I came to the conclusion while
driving that it would be foolish to
continue because I have lost a cer-
tain amount of dexterity," he said.
"My reactions are down a little.
* * *
NEW YORK-J. Walter Kenne-
dy, 49-year-old mayor of Stam-
ford, Conn., was named president
of the National Basketball Asso-
ciation yesterday at a reported
salary of $35,000 a year. Kennedy
will take over Sept. 1 from 73-
year-old Maurice Podoloff who is
retiring.
SAO PAULO, Brazil-A stun-
ning upset in the 10,000 meters by
34-year-old Pete McArdle of New
York and a comeback victory in
the decathlon by J. D. Martin of
Norman, Okla., saved the United
States from track and field disas-
ter and sent her gold medal har-
vest soaring to 74 yesterday in the
Pan-American Games.
The Yankees were beaten in the
men's 200 and 800 meter races as
well as the 400 meter hurdles and
keep rim
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the Stars and Stripes were booed
at the presentation ceremonies for
the baseball tournament.
There were catcalls when the
baseball team, which finished sec-
ond to Cuba, failed to show up to
get its silver medal. The U.S.
squad departed Tuesday night for
home. Cuba won its final game,
beating Venezuela 6-4.
McArdle won the gruelling 10,-
000-meter race in the record-shat-
tering time of 29 minutes, 52.1 sec-
onds and Martin set a Games rec-
ord in the decathlon with 7,335
points.


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By PERRY HOOD'
Lee Wilson's cranial hurricane,
inning football, is going to be tried
out this Saturday, regardless of
the opinions of the students of
the University.
" However, this does not mean to
imply that the students have no
individual opinions on the matter.
In fact, the issue of inning foot-
ball has come up as a topic for
discussion in many places.
"It's an innovation that should
at least be tried. If nothing else,
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
Kansas City 13 7 .650 -
Boston 10 6 .625 1
-New York 8 6 .571 2
Chicago 9 7 .563 2
x-Los Angeles 11 10 .524 2%
Baltimore 10 10 .500 3
Minnesota 9 11 .450 4
Detroit 811 .21 4Y
Cleveland 5 ,9 .357 5
Washington 7 13 .350 6
x-Playing night game.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston 14, Minnesota 5
Washington 4, Detroit 1
Chicago 7, Baltimore 0
Chicago 6, Baltimore 4
Kansas City 1l Cleveland 3
New York at Los Angeles (inc.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at Kansas City
New York at Los Angeles
Boston at Minnesota
Washington at Detroit
Baltimore at Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
St. Louis 14 7 .667 -
Pittsburgh 11 6 .647 1
San Francisco 12 9 .571 2
Milwaukee 12 10 .546 2Y2
Chicago 10 10 .500 3y
Los Angeles 10 11 .476 4
Philadelphia 8 10 .444 4,
Cincinnati 8 10 .444 4
New York 7 12 .368 6
Houston 7 13 .350 6Y2
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 13, St. Louis 8
Los Angeles at Philadelphia, ppd.
Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 3
San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 1
Houston at New York, ppd.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at St. Louis
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
Milwaukee at Cincinnati
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
Houston at New York

it might attract student interest
and discussion," said Ted Hall
('66LS&A) rather prophetically,
when asked his opinion. Another
student, John Love ('66LS&A)
feels that "it's a good idea to try
it, although I don't think that,_
it'll ever amount to anything."
Time Important
Not all people are that lenient
with the idea, though. Most rea-
sons against it centered around
the time element. The inning sys-
tem was devised partially to do
away with the clock in football.
"I don't think fans would like
it," said John Wilson ('66LS&A).
"It wouldn't ever be part of foot-
ball. Time is is important element
of the game." "Time is half the
strategy of football," commented
Bill Knapp ('65LS&A).
Better Control?
Another aspect of the effects of
inning football is brought up by
Norm Guice ('66LS&A). "I think
it would emphasize ball control
more. A team could have the ball
for a long time." His parting com-
ment was, however, "I don't like
it."
General comments on the' ques-
tion of inning football ranged
from "it's different" or "it sounds
interesting," to "it's stupid."
Interest has definitely been stir-
red up though, especially, since
the scrimmage this Saturday will
be televised, beginning at 2 p.m.,
on WWJ-TV, channel 4.
There seems to be general re-
sentment at trying to adapt foot-
ball to baseball. "Football is foot-
ball and baseball is baseball, and
never the twain shall meet," quoth
one.
A question remains unanswered.
"Will there be a seventh inning
stretch?"

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