4

PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUTNDAY. MARCH 32.295I7


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Oklahoma

Sooners

Tale

NC A

Wrestling

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'MIDDLE-GROUND':
Congressman Proposes
Sports Antitrust Law

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Rodriguez Upset by Blubaugh, 9-3;

WASHINGTON (P)--Rep. K. B.
Keating (R-N.Y.) said last night
he will ask Congress to put the
strictly business aspects of pro-
fessional sports under the federal
antitrust laws and to free from
such regulation those aspects deal-
ing with the players.
Calling his plan "the middle-
ground approach," Keating said in
an interview it would apply to all
pay-for-hire sports, including base-
ball and football. The Supreme
inor Leaguer
Has Chance
For $100,000
COLUMBUS, Ohio (I)-If he's
lucky, some International League
player can earn $100,000 with a
single hit here this season.
The Columbus Jets have taken
out an insurance policy which will
pay $100,000 to any player, in a
regular-season league contest, who
hits a home run through a hole in
the right-center field fence.
The "catch" is that the hole
is only one-half inch larger than
the ball, and it's, located atop the
10-foot fence at the 396-foot mark.

Court has exempted baseball fromI
the antitrust laws but has declared
football subject to the laws.
The bill, which Keating said he
will introduce next week, would
place under the business category
-and subject to the antitrust
laws-such things as TV-radio
broadcasts, popcorn and soft drink
concessions arranged with the pro
teams. But player-management re-
lations and the rules of the games
would be specifically exempted
from the antitrust laws.
In the dispute over whether
basball should be brought, under
the antitrust laws or other sports
given the same exemption as base-
ball now enjoys, two other bills
have been introduced in Congress.
Other Bills 'Extreme'
Rep. E. Celler (D-N.Y.) has pro-
posed that baseball be placed un-
der the laws and Rep. Oren Harris
(D-Ark.) has proposed that other
pro sports be taken out from under
the laws.
Keating and Rep. William E.
Miller (R-N.Y.) said Celler, who is
chairman of the Antitrust subcom-
mittee of the House Judiciary Com-
mittee, plans to hold hearings on
the various bills some time in May.
At that time, they said, pro sports
leaders and some players are ex-
pected to give their views.

Pearson Lo
Special to The Daily
PITTSBURGH - Despite th
fact that only two of Michigan's
five entrants made the finals ir
the NCAA wrestling champion-
ships last night in Pittsburgh, the
Wolverines finished a strong sixth
in the final team standings.
Max Pearson and Mike Rodri-
guez, the Michigan finalists, both
lost their final matches on decis-
ions. Pearson, who was given ar
even chance to annex the 130-lb,
crown, wrestled well throughout
the tournament.
i After winning two matches or
Friday. Pearson defeated Johr
Lyons of Oklahoma by forfeit and
earned the chance to face Penn.
State's Johnny Johnston, two-time
Eastern Collegiate champion.
Gained Runner-Up Spot
In a very close match, the Mi-
chigan senior, from Pottstown,
Pennsylvania, lost 7-5 to gain the
runner-up spot.
Rodriguez was quite spectacular
in his bid for the national 157-1b.
championship. Pinning four men
on his way to a final berth, Rod-

riguez never met any trouble un- ! Second place Pittsburgh gath-
til his last match. In last year's ered in three first place cham-
s tournament he was forced to de- pionships. Ed Peery. 21-year-old
fault to Oklahoma A&M's Doug Pitt senior, joined his father and
Blubaugn because of an acute knee brother as a three-time national

7-5

in Finals Match

-Courtesy-John McMahon
'M' WRESTLERS BEATEN IN FINALS - Max Pearson (left in left picture) and Mike Rodriguez
(on top right picture) both were beaten last night in the finals of the NCAA wrestling champion-
ship meet in Pittsburgh. Pearson lost to John Johnston of Penn State, 7-5, while Rodriguez lost to
Doug Blubaugh of Oklahoma A&M, 9-3. Rodriguez' loss was considered an upset. Pearson was given
an even chance of winning. In the picture Pearson is wrestling Dan Wilson of Ohio State, Rodriguez
is beating the Buckeyes' Mark Roberts.

injury. His opponent last night
again was Blubaugh. who won the
return match handily, 9-3, and
foil Rodriguez's third straight
title bid.
Oklahoma won the National
team title fairly easily by piling
up 73 points to runner-up Pitt's
66. Most of Oklahoma's points
came through the efforts of Dick
Delgado, who pinned Pitt's Bill
Hulings in 8:39 to take the 115-lb.
title, and Dan (Homicide) Hodge,
reigning 177-lb. champion, who
won by pinning Ron Fleming of
Franklin and Marshall at 7:39
with a bar-arm and body-press.
Hodge ended his college career
with 46 straight victories, win-
ning 36 of them by falls. He was
extended for the first time in 22
matches by John Dustin of Ore-
gon State in the semi-finals. He
beat Dustin, 8-2.
Hodge who collected his third
straight national championship,
looked like the Olympic Silver
Medalist he is, and was voted as
the tournament's outstanding
wrestler, an honor which he re-
ceived last year.
Spring football practice will
begin Monday afternoon, April
15. Candidates are urged to
draw their equipment at Yost
Field House, starting Monday,
April 1.
--Bennie G. Oosterbaan
Coach

champion. Both his father Rex,
who coaches Pittsburgh, and bro-
ther Hugh won three national
crowns.
Soomers Supreme
115-lbs.--Dick Delgado, Okla-
homa, pinned Bill Hulings, Pitt,
at 8:11 with a reverse nelson
and crotch.
123-lbs. - Ed Peery, Pitt.
on referee's decision over Har-
mon Leslie, Oklahoma.
130-lbs. -- Johnny Johnston,
Penn State, won 7-5 decision
over Max Pearson, Michigan.
137-lbs. -- Joe Gratto, Lehigh,
won 9-8 decision over John Pepe,
Penn State.
147-lbs. - Simon Roberts,
Iowa, won 2-0 decision over Ron
Gray. Iowa State, in overtime.
157-lbs. -- Doug Blubaugh,
Oklahoma A&M, won 9-3 deci-
sion over Mike Rodrgiuez, Michi-
gan.
167-lbs. -- Tom Alberts, Pitt,
won 8-5 decision over Ralph
Schneider, Waynesburg (Pa.)
College.
177-lbs. --Dan Hodge, Okla-
homa, pinned Ron Fleming,
Franklin & Marshall, at 7:30
with bar, arm body press.
191-lbs. -- Ron Schirf, Pitt,
won referee's decision over An-
thony Stremic, Navy.
Heavyweight - Robert Nor-
man, Illinois, won 6-1 decision
over Henry Jordan, Virginia.




LU

LOVE THAT B SHOP

I

Frosh Rule
GymMeet
The all-campus gymnastics meet
last weekend might as well have
been a freshman squad meet.
Almost all of the men who placed
highly in every event were mem-
bers of Newt Loken's freshman
Steam.
Top man in the meet was Al
Stall, who won the all-around
event, plus firsts in the trampoline,
side horse, long horse, high bar,
and flying rings and seconds in
the other three events.
This performance drew great'
praise from Loken, who should find
much use for the versatile fresh-
man next season.
Second place in the all-around
went to Nino Marion, who also
took first in the free exercise and
parallel bars,

YOST LEADS ATTACK:
Senators Whp Yanks, 7-5
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (iP)-Ed-..
die Yost's four hits, including a inning and a 5-0 shutout victory
homer, led the Washington Sena- over the Chicago White Sox.
tors to a 7-5 victory over the New * * *
York Yankees. Homers Win For A's
Yankee second baseman Billy WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., (k')-
Martin was hit on the ring finger Gus Zernial, Bob Cerv and Vic
of his right hand by a pitch from Power hit home runs yesterday as
the Senators' Pedro Ramos in the the Kansas City Athletics defeated
second inning. X-rays showed no the Buffalo Bisons of the Inter-
fracture. He is expected to return national League 4-1 in an exhi-
to the lineup in a few days. bition game.

-Bob Marshall's

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EDDIE YOST
... batters the Yanks

Tau Delts Win
Table Tennis
Tau Delta Phi won its fourth
straight I-Msocial fraternity table
tennis crown by downing Alpha
Epsilon Pi, 4-1, on the Union
tables yesterday.
AEPi's lone victory came when
Larry Bloufax edged Chuck Baraf,
21-17, 14-21, 21-16, 19-21, 21-16.

* * * * .
Aaron Beats Tigers
LAKELAND, Fla., (P) - Hank
Aaron, the 23-year-old National
League batting champ from last
year, blasted twin two-run homers
yesterday to lead his Milwaukee
Club to a 7-2 exhibition baseball
victory over the Detroit Tigers.
* * *
Rookie Downs Phillies
CLEARWATER, Fla., (A)-Rook-
ie outfielder Bob Bowman ac-
counted for all the Philadelphia
runs yesterday as the Phillies
beat the St. Louis Cardinalss3-1.
* * *
Pirates Explode in Fourth
FT. MYERS, Fla., (P) - The
Pittsburgh Pirates exploded for
five runs yesterday in the fourth

Redlegs Club Erskine
TAMPA, Fla., (P) - Johnny
Podres held Cincinnati to one hit
in seven innings yesterday but the
Redlegs jumped on Carl Erskine
for a pair of runs in the eighth for
a 2-1 victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Indians Swamp Cubs
TUCSON, Ariz., (R)-Al Smith,
Dave Pope and Kenny Kuhn hit
home runs yesterday as the Cleve-
land Indians swamped the Chica-
go Cubs, 11-2. in an exhibition
game before a crowd of 2,201.
Giants Hit Four Homers
PHOENIX, (R) - Four home
runs, two by Willie Mays and one
apiece by Gail Harris and rookie
Andre Rodgers, powered the New
York Giants to a 6-2 victory over
the Baltimore Orioles in a Cactus
League game yesterday before a
crowd of 2,276.
IT COSTS NO MORE
TO HAVE THE BEST!
"Collegiate Styling
a Specialty"
THE DASCOLA BARBERS
near the Mich. Theatrej

East Downs West, 73-63,
In All-StarCg Game
NEW YORK (P)--Trailing by as
many as 13 points in the first half, Air Fund Collegiate All-Star Bas-
the East came back behind Louis- ketball game before 13,448 in Madi.
ville's Charlie Tyra, Manhattan's son Square Garden.
Gerry Paulson and St. John's Dick SMU's Jim Krebs and Detroit's
Duckett to defeat the West, 73-63, Bill Ebben sparked the West to a
yesterday in the 11th annual Fresh 40-33 halftime lead. The West was
leading 35-22 with five minutes
left in the session.
Com miissionJ Just before the nine-minute
mark of the second half, the West
G ve s Sled 57-50. However, Tyra, who had
ives Spiesei' been sharing the center slot with
Dayton's Jim Palmer, returned af-
OK n Pa t ter resting with four personals,
on and hit five straight points, He
scored 20 in all. Paulson added a
DETROIT (P) -- The Michigan drive-in to tie the score at 57-57
Boxing Commission says it won't at 11:59.
stop Chuck Spieser from wearing a Iowa State's Gary Thompson's*
special patch above his right eye two free throws put the West
in his light heavyweight challeng- ahead again but Paulson took a
ers' elimination bout with Tony feed from Duckett to square it
Anthony next Friday. again and then hit a jumper which
Winner of the 12-round fight will gave the East its first lead which
face champion Archie Moore for it never relinquished.
the title June 7 in Detroit. Ebben and Krebs each scored
Dr. Joseph Cahalan, Commis- 13 for the losers in the series which
sion physician, said the patch stand; 6-5 in favor of the East.
couldn't possibly keep a fighter Duckett was named the most val-
from being knocked out and that uable player in the game which
he thought the idea sound. was televised nationally.

S't5it 1 i.'Seeks Graduates in
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PLACEMENT OFFICE
to Establish an interview Appomntment with
Philco Engineering Management Representatives
APRIL 3
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Tailored

in the Van Boven

Tradition

OUR SLACKS are conservatively
styled with no pleats and narrow pro-
portioned leg with slight taper. The
waist band is hand-felled for a cor-
rect and more comfortable fit.
For warm weather wear we suggest
that you try this trouser in our two-
ply tropical worsted in shades of grey,
brown, and heather.
from $18.75

11

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