PAGE' SIX TIIE MICHIGAN DAIL3' THURSDAY, QCTQBER 15, 1964 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 MILLS TURNS IN BIG UPSET: Robie Finishes in Fourth Place U.S. Places First in 10,000-Meter Run In 400-Meter Individu al Medley By The Associated Press TOYKO-Lean, crew-cut Billy Mills, a Marine lieutenant from Coffeyville, K a n., outsprinted world record-holder Ron Clarke of :Australia over the last three laps and turned in one of the big- gest upsets in the history of the Olympic Games yesterday when he won the 10;000-meter run. Mills, considered far out of his class against one of the greatest fields ever put together, became the first American ever to win this Olympic event. , The 5-foot-9 first lieutenant had stayed with the leaders all the way, forged into the lead with five laps to go on the six-mile plus test of courage and endurance and raced home in an Olympic record time of 28 minutes, 24.4 seconds. Clarke was second and Mohamed Gamoudi of Tunisa an unexpected third. Third U.S. Gold Medal The victory provided the United States with its third gold medal and 11th medal in all for the Olympics, Mills, who was considered only the No. 2 man on the U.S. team, took up the slack caused when reed-slim Gerry Lindgren, the 18- year-old sensation from Spokane, Hayes, the only man to run 100 Wash., suffered a twisted ankle yards in 9.1 seconds, thus became1 only 48 hours before the race was the only man to break the 10- scheduled to start. second barrier in the longer 100 The victory, a shocker that meters, once considered virtually ranks along with the triumph of impossible. America's Horace Ashenfelter in Hayes was off to a lightning the 3,000-meter steeplechase in start-possibly the best he hasI 1952, was the first since 1908 for ever had-and won by about two the United States at the greater yards. distances. Harry Jerome of Canada, con- Lindgren competed, though hob- sidered one of the biggest threats bling badly on his. twisted right to Hayes' cherished title of ankle, but could not run his race "World's Fastest Human," took and finished well back in the the second heat in 10.3 while Me] pack. Pender, an Army sergeat from At- Mills and Clarke dueled most of lanta, Ga., fell down after the end the way. of the race, apparently with a Then, on the curve of the final pulled muscle. lap, it appeared that Clarke was 400-Meter Hurdles going to pull away from Mills. Half The Americans got off to a fast way around the curve Clarke had a start in the men's 400-meter five-yard lead but as they came hurdles qualifying round when into the stretch they ran into a Rex Cawley of Los Angeles won r§ $jtN -DLasio'Ro the march.. . Little boots, very big on - § s c" style, very large on campus, /'Z ' very much Sandler. All ' imagination and no fooling' '' ..take your pick, quick'i , § { .§ t ,& ,' ' § ; _ -Fs + }§ r § VANBOVN SOE 17 ICELSARAD By The Associated Press France's Christine Caron. Ginney Duenkel of West Orange, N.J., TOKYO - Michigan sophomore was third in 1:08.0 and Nina Har- Carl Robie, who set an Olympic mar of Philadelphia fifth in 1:09.4 record in qualifying first for the Confinhilaepi ftshoin1:94 finals of the 400-meter individual Cining a Ung dsowing i medley, placed fourth in the finals =swimming,the United States girls' yesterday. ;team won the first heat of the. Dick Roth, a 17-year-old school 400-meter freestyle relay in 4:12.2. boy from Atherton, Calif., won Jeanne Hallock, Arcadia, Calif.; the event with a world record Erika Bricker, Visalia, Calif.; clocking of 4:45.4 which was also Lynne Allsup, Bloomington, Calif., the new Olympic record. Roy and Patience Sherman, Upper Saari of El Segundo, Calif., was Montclair, N.J., led throughout second in a time of 4:47.1. Ger- a, x"- .. : *many's Gerhard Hentz was third . and Robie was fourth in 4:51.4. Robie's time was .6 of a second . below his Olympic record time in the qualifying heats.' Roth had been wrapped In ice packs Saturday after an appendi-: citis attack so he could compete 1 in the heats the next day. But he: said he was not bothered in the. finals yesterday. .. "I decided to put the thought of" my appendicitis attack out of my ** mind," he said. "I just didn't think. about it. I was determined to gol for a gold medal and a world record." Another Chance: Although Robie was, frustrated' in winning in this event, he will . have another chance in the 200- . meter butterfly which starts to- ;:::. ., ::..;. dy. Hasar scheduled for late "' : a : :, : ' tonight semi-finalfs for rrow and the finals for late Saturday " night. Robie has recorded the *- : .<:: third fastest time ever clocked in ! '>= this event. .a.. Ken Sitzberger, coached by Michigan diving mentor Dick Kim- CHET JASTREMSKI ball, added another gold medal for the United States when he won the men's springboard diving! I and raced their way into the eight- team final. Sweden was second in 4:13.5 with the Netherlands third in 4:14.8. One of the biggest surprises, however, was the excellent per- formance of Lesley Bush, a 17- year-old Princeton, N.J., high school who took the lead after four preliminary dives from the high board with 53.78 points. Two- Jme Olympic springboard champion and defending high board champion Ingrid Kramer- Engel of Germany, was third, with a Russian, Galena Alekseeva, jumping from 14th to second. World record holder Donna de Varona of Santa Clara, Calif., easily won the fourth heat of the women's individual medley in 5:24,2. There was noo ne close to Miss de Varona at the finish, Mariana Heemskerk of Holland coming home more than 14 ec- onds later. The U.S. swimming team set an Olympic record in the men's 400 meters medley relay, winning the second preliminary heat in 4:05.1. The team included Rich McGeagh of Glendale, Calif., and Walt Rich- ardson of Hinsdale, Ill., who help- ed set the world record of 4:00.1 last year. McGeagh led off. with. the back- stroke and built up a commanding lead. Virgil Luken of Minneapolis' went next with the breaststroke, Richardson followed with the but- terfly and Bob Bennett of Long Beach, Calif., finished with the freestyle. ,r I I event. _1 BILLY MILLS PULLED one of" the Olympics as he won the 10, Mills (722), a lieutenant in the in finishing with a time of 28 m was Mohamed Gamoudi (615) of bunch of stragglers who had beer lapped. Clarke was forced out into the Ifourth lane to escape the traffi jam. Mills, meanwhile, founds hole on the inside but ran into trouble there. He swerved to thi outside and caught Clarke as he faed in the stretch with 30 yard . to gc. 100-Meter Dash Bulky Bob Hayeshurled hip hYusky 190 pounds over the .100 meters in a world record time of 9.9 seconds yesterday in winnin the first semifinal heat of th event in the Tokyo Olympi Games. Sitzberger, an Indiana sopho-{ more, was third going into the final found but put on a dazzling display of free diving and won the r.springboard competition with a -Associated Press otal of 159.50 points. It was the United States' 10th straight vic- the biggest upsets in the history of tory' in the event. 000-meter run in Tokyo yesterday. Frank Gorman, a Naval officer U.S. Marines, earned a gold medal from New York who had led all the ninutes, 24.4 seconds. Placing third way, finished second with 157.63j f Tunisia. points and Larry Andreason of Los Alamitos, Calif., was third n the second heat in 50.8 seconds. with 143.77 points. Billy Hardin of Baton Rouge, 200-Breaststroke La., whose father won the 400 Only two of three Americans e meter hurdles at" Berlin in 1936, moved into the finals of the men's c took the fifth and last heat easily 200-meter breaststroke. Chet, Jas- o in :51.3. tremski, former Indiana swimmer, .Jay Luck of Watertown, Mass.,. won the first semi-final heat in e who had been ill with mononu- 2:31.1, well off his world record ej cleosis that had threatened to time of 2:28.2. s keep him off the team, also quali- Teammate Wayne Anderson of fled with a third-place finish of Santa Clara, Calif., finished right 51.7 in the third heat won by Wil- behind him in 2:32.6, gaining one sfrid Gerooms of Belgium in 51.2. of the eight final berths. However', o All thiee Americansmoved into Tom Trethewey of Pittsburgh fail- Today's semi-finals along with ed to join Jastremski and Ander- . Italy's Salvatore Morale, the son when he placed fifth in the eworld's co-record holder, who cap- heat in the time of 2:34.5. tured the fourth heat in :51.1. The two Americans will be up 804 Meter Run against three Russians in the The United States' chances in'fials. Among the other three- the 804meters suffered a serious swimmers will be Australia's Ian blow when Morgan Groth of Mar- O'Brien who broke the Olympic tinez, Calif., failed to qualify for record in winning the second the semi-finals. Groch led with heat in 2:28.7. about 50 meters to go in the World Records third heat but pulled up lame in The U.S. men's 400-meter free- trdeat but punled uplae in style relay team broke the world stretch and finished sixth in record with a 3:33.2, clocking in A U.S. track official said Groth beating Germany and Australia. apparently suffered a colapse of The team was composed of St'eve happar entlysufferedoGray'sofClark of Los Altos, Calif.; Mike his Achilles tendon. Germany's Austin of Rochester, N.Y.; Gary Manfred Kinder wn the heat in Ilman of San Jose, Calif., and 1:49.5. 100-meter champion Don Schol- Tom Farrell of .Forest HillsLneofakOseoCr. N.Y., placed second in the first lander of Lake Oswego, Ore. heat with a time of 1:48.9. Wilson Cathy Ferguson of Burbank, Kiprugut of Kenya ran it in 1:47.8. Calif., bettered thecworld 100 Farrell goes into the semifinals meter backstroke record with a Farel ges nt te smiinls1:07.7 clocking while nipping along with Jerry Siebert of Willits, 7 Calif., who finished second to world record holder Peter Snell of! COreS New Zealand in the fourth heat. Snell won in 1:49 with Siebert NHL finishing in 1:49.2. Chicago 3, Boston 0 Two-time gold medal winner Al ! i_.__ Bs__ Oerter set an Olympic record in qualifying rounds of the discusI throw with a toss of 198' 7%/2" as' WE EED he broke his own record of 194' 2". TYPISTS and STENOS! Fellow Americans Jay Silvesterj and Dave Weill also made the 12 Kelly Girl Service, Inc. iman final as they finished fourth 518 E. William, Ann Arbor and sixth respectively. In the women's 100-meter dashc Edith McGuire, Wyomia Tyus, and 662-5559 Marilyn White all qualified for the second round as all three ##_ ____ American girls won their respec- - tive heats. I . \ I Read and Use Dai (1asniwjdq . i . 100% WOOL BLAZERS K ' : b X1 r< hen you wear a Brookfield Blaer, you can expect plenty' of attention frn the fair sex! And why not! It's the classic 3-button Ivy, in a luxurious 100% wiool fabric. . and tailored to a fare-thee-well by Brook- field! See it in the new shades 9 (including dirty camel)! ALSO: Brookfield 100% wool-worsted jiannel slacks with Perma-Crease .......9 at your fvorie retailer, or rit DIIOOKFIELD * 1290 Ave. of Americas * New York 10019 THE "TWO TIMER" WITH REVERSIBLE VEST BY CHARTER CLUB Here's one of the most versatile suits you can own. It's the smooth pure wool Saxony Tweed in wide Herringbone. Styled in our classic Charter Club nat- ural shoulder model with patch flap pockets, hook vent, lap seams, plus a matching vest that reverses to a solid color suede. We show the Two Timer in herrigbone shades of grey with vest that reverses to red - brown with green vest - blue and olive with taupe vest. You can wear the "Two Timer" so many ways-using the vest either way, of course, and in- cidentally, the coat is ideal with your solid color 1 ti S n . s1...w,1 r " a. __........ . 4f , \ / n I' Cotton Turt \ .... ..w ! le Neck "T" Shirts 15 Most Wanted Colors t e1 LEVI'S Galore 49 For Gals and Guys . . * p slacks. Size 35 to 46. Regulars, Shorts, Longs. $s5 Keep warm at the game!! Armv Tve Blankets . . $495 a ! i 1 I 1 i i t 1 ._t is . .s .s ."