19, 1963
THE MICHIGAN DATT.V
T~u . M C ~~1T l ~y---.. .---- a lA rst. Sr £554
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Second Day Scores Explode
To Kill Hopes for Golf Title
BY GARY WANR
Special To The .Daily
MADISON-Wisconsin blew a 14
stroke lead at the end of 54 holes.
to enable Minnesota to win the
- 44th annual Western Conference
Golf Tournament here yesterday.
Michigan began the day, with a
two stroke lead over the host
Badgers, with the Gophers in third;
place, five shots behind, but the,
Wolverines faltered when the pres-
sure started mounting and wound
up fourth.
Windy Day
Winds ranging as high as 40
miles per hour 'ripped the par 72
Maple Bluff Golf Course and sent
scores soaring, especially in the
afternoon. Wisconsin shot the best
round of the tourney during the
morning with a 368 total to go 14
up on Minnesota. Purdue and
Michigan were 15 shots behind the
leader. But in the afternoon, the
Gophers turned in some steady
golf with 381 shots while everyone
else was out on the course giving
ground to the weather.
Jack Keohane of Minnesota
L SU Fi rst
In Southeast
BIRMINGHAM (I') - Louisiana
State won its' 19th Southeastern
Conference track title yesterday as,
Gary Ray of Auburn and Charles
Moseley of Alabama stole the show
with individual performances.
Ray broke the SEC record for
the 100-yd. dash with a :09.3 per-
formance. Ray also won the 220-
yd. dash in :21.0.
Moseley, led all performers,
scoring 19 points, as he won three
events and placed second in an-
other.
LSU amassed 70 points.
' Defenders Second
Mississippi State, the defending
champion, placed second with 46
points and only two first places.
Auburn, with three firsts, was
third with 30 points. Alabama,
with three firsts, was fourth with
35 points and Florida scored 23",
points. iAU led in first place
finishes- with eight.
Six records fell and one other
was tied.
Moseley, the SEC's most versa-
tile track athlete, set a record in
the high hurdles with a time of
-:13.9,, breaking the mark set in'
1936 by Spec Towns, now the
Georgia track coach. He won the
broad junip with a leap of 23'11 '"
and the triple jump with 45-9%Z,
also an SEC record..
Hardin First, Second:
LSU's Billy Hardin, who led.
scorers last year, finished first in
one event, second in another, and
ran on a winning relay team and,
a second, place' relay team for 114
points-second to Moseley.
Ron Hernandez, Bengal Tiger
strongman, was the meet's only
other double winner. He took both
the shot put and the discus.
dropped in a two-footer on the
18th hole to give, the victors a
tea mtotal of 1523. Wisconsin was
second at 1524; Purdue third,
1529; and Michigan, 1537. Keo-
hane had a 74 for the afternoon
round.
High for 'M'
Wolverine Dave Cameron had
the two best rounds of the day
among his teammates with 71-
79-150. Chuck Newton and Gary
Mouw had 154.and 155 respectively
for the day's scores.
Wisconsin junior Roger Eber-
hardt took medalist honors with
292 total while Minnesota's Dave
Gumlia finished second with 298.
Eberhardt'started the day at 146
and a one shot lead over sopho-
more Gumlia. In the morning, he
fired a blistering four under par
68 to stand at 214, nine shots
ahead of the field. An afternoon
78 to Gumlia's 75 gave Eberhardt
the victory.
Newton was medalist for Mich-
igan at 302 and wound up in a tie'
for third place in the overall in-
dividual competition. Mouw had
305 strokes for the tournament
~and finished in tie for tenth. ;
Small Lead
Going into the 'second day -of
action Michigan held the.lead
with 758 shots; Wisconsin was sec-
ond at 760; and the eventual win-
ners, ,third with 763. The Wolver-
ines steadily, got worse yesterday
with rounds of 885 and 393. Wis-
consin, which had put together
rounds of 371 and 268 following a
first-day morning total of 389, fell
apart after lunch and chalked up
396
Minnesota put together four
scores of 378, 385. 379 and 381 for7
its winning total. Improving- on
last year's fourth place finish, the
Gophers entered this year's tour-
nament with a 7-4 season recordl
and only two -returning lettermen.,
Paced' by Rich Bulloch's 302
strokes, the Boilermakers moved
up from, yesterday's foui'th place
to take the third spot. Bulloch tied
with Newton for third in the med-
alist play. -
Comeown
TOPS FOR WOLVERINES-Chuck Newton, Michigan's golf cap-
LOW MAN YESTERDAY-Michigan golfer Dave Cameron shot tain, showed that he should be yesterday by finishing up the Big
a 150 in two rounds yesterday to be the low man for the Wol- Ten meet with a four-round total of 302, tops for the Wolverines.
verines in the second day of the Big Ten golf tourney at Madi- This score was good enough to tie him with Purdue's Rich Bulloch
son. Cameron finished out the meet with a four-round total of 308. for third in the meet
AAUJ BATTLE: ENJOY THE WONDERFUL
HONDA '50'
F113A Submits Cage Soluton FNEWWORLDo FN
t xW
RIO DE JANEIRO (MP)r- The
International Basketball Federa-
tion, known as the FIBA, proposed
a compromise solution yesterday
to the jurisdictional dispute be-
tween the Amateur Athletic Un-
ion and the U.S. Basketball Fed-
eration.
The two groups have been bat-
tling for control of amateur bas-
ketball in the United States..
The FIBA suggested that, unless
the two organizations get together
voluntarily before the 'deadline]
date, that the ffollowing plan be,
put into effect Dec. 31:
1) The AAU continues as the of-1
ficial U.S. sanctioning agent with-+
in the FIBA but both groups be
given the right to sanction inde-
pendently competition at local, na-
tional and international levels.
2) Events involving participa-
tion of national teams remains un-
der AAU control with the AAU
having the right to select players
from all national bodies.
3) The U.S. Basketball Federa-
tion participate equally with the
AAU in Olympic, World Cham-
pionship and Pan-American tour-
naments.
4) A coordinating body be' set
up consisting of an equal number,
of representatives from each
group and one neutral member to
be selected by the U.S. Olympic
Committee. This body settles all
disputes.
The proposal is conditioned on
the requirement that the Federa-
tion amend its constitution to pro-
vide for "volunteer and amateur
leadership at legislative levels."
Father Wilfred H. Crowley, vice-
president of .Santa Clara Univer-
sity and one of the Federation's
four representatives, hailed the
proposal as an advance.
He stressed that the proposal
was a" minimum for the Federa-
tion, however.
"It. is necessary that the Fed-
eration be given recognition as A
governing body," Father Crowley
said.
If the, two groups- don't reach
a solution by the end of the year,
they have three years to comply
with the FIBA recommendation.
INDIVIDUAL MEDALISTS
Roger Eberhardt (Wis)
Cace Gumlia ('Minn)
CHUCK NEWTON' (MICH)
Rich Bulloch (Put)
Al McLean (NU)
Joel Hirsch (Ill)~,.
Les Peterson (Minn)
Jim Brown (OSU)
Jack Keohane (Minn)
Terry Winter (Pur)
GARY MOUlt (MICH)
Jeff=' Jones (NU)
Frank: Morse (NU)
' a EEME
292
298.
302
302
303
303
303
304
304
305
305
305
305
CH ECKMATE FOR BERMUDAS
I UDASAL
MICHIGAN SCORES
Newton 76-72-77-77-302
Mouw 79-75-71-80--305
Cameron 78-80-71-79-308
Exashevski 76-79-81-77-313
Passink 81-76-82-81-320
Pendlebury 78-73-81-80-321
TEAM STANDINGS
Minnesota 763-1523
Wisconsin 760-1524
Purdue 765"1529
MICHIGAN '758--1537
Northwestern 781--1545
Indiana 774-1552
Illinois 774-1562
Michigan State 769-1562
Iowa 785-1587
Ohio State 788-1590
CHEC KMATE.
ON STATE STREET, THAT GREAT'STREET
V
Major League Standings
11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
San Francisco
Los Angeles
St. Louis
Chicago
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Houston
New York
W
23
21
20
18
18
16
16
16.
17
16
L
.14
16
18
17
19
18
19
21
21
Pet.
.622
.568
.526
.514
.486
.471
.471
.457
.447
.432
GB
2
3Y2
4
5
5Y/
6
7
Boston
Chicago
Baltimore
New York
Kansas City
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Minnesota
Detroit
Washington
W
18
20
20
17
19
14
17
13
13
14
L
12
14
14
14
15
21
20
20
23
Pet.
.640
.588
.588
.586
.576
.483
.447
.394
.394
.378
GB
1
3
5
6%
7YZ
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Milwaukee 10, Chicago 6
Houston 3, Philadelphia 2
New York 4, San Francisco 0
Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 4
Cincinnati 9, St. Louis 7
TODAY'S GAMES
Milwaukee at Chicago (2)
New York at Los Angeles (2)
Philadelphia at San Francisco (2)
Cincinnati at St. Louis
Pittsburgh at Houston
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Minnesota 8, Cleveland 1
Los Angeles at New York (ppd.)
Kansas City at Boston (ppd.)
Detroit 6-5, Washington 3-7
Baltimore 2, Chicago 1
TODAY'S GAMES
Minnesota at Cleveland (2)
Los Angeles at New York (2)
Kansas City at Boston (2)
Chicago at Baltimore (2)
Detroit at Washington
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One of the
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to brewing
Budweiser.
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