v THE M1CUitiAN DAILV Michigan Tennis, Track Teams Win Big Ten 5 Fitie . /2\ n " "M' Traekmen Wrap Up Ebreer Conference Crowns Outdoor Championship Added to Squad's Earlier, Indoor, Cross Country Successes The thinclads have, made his- .:~ I l9IN li'' By scoring an. overwhelming umph il}. the. Western Confer- ee meet. at Columbus, Ohio, [chigan- became the first school Big Ten history to sweep the nference -track 'titles in one T'he string -began last fall with nearly unnoticed' capture of e cross-country, laurels. The lord was -extended' with an sy win of the indoor track title, Michigan' State: thus ending ino0is' four year' streak. Grand: Sweep ~rScored. A.nd now the 'grand: sweep. has en accomplished ai the Wol- rinee doubled- the :point total their. nearest rival,. fllnois,. for e outdoor championship. Aidst, rain, wind' and mud the dermen capturedsi of the rteen individual titles plus a' tory in 'the mile, relay. Victories in the running events .re scored, by" John: Moule in e mile run .and Pete; Gray, in e 880. But the real strength me in the field events. Here ve. Gwen 1von the shot put, nnior Stielstra captured the oad Jump, Bob Appleman top- d the. pole vaulters and Mark oth outleaped the high ,jumpers. Wimbledon Play Routs Yank Stars WIMBLEDON, Eng. (A?) - Swe- den's slugging Sven Davidson whipped American star Ham Rich- ardson in a rugged five-set match Monday to lead a rout of seven Yanks on the opening day of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships.' The second prominent Ameri- can to follow Richardson to the sidelines was 41-year-old Gard- nar 'Mulloy who was playing big league tennis when many of the youngsters of the 69th Wimbledon championships weren't as tall, as the racquets they now use. Mulloy of Miami,- Fla., lost to Britain's number one player, Tony Mottram, 6-1, 6-4, 6-1 while Rich- ardson of Baton Rouge, La., .put up a much tougher fight before losing to Davidson, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 816. The eight seeded ranks stood in- tact with only Lew Hoad, number four ranked, and Jaroslav Drob- ny, defending champion from Eg- ypt, having any real difficulty. Drobny, seeded sixth, won from Rene Buser of Switzerland, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2, despite a minor shoulder injury and appendix trouble. Drob- ny annually is a near hospital case" during Wimbledon and his ail- ments are expected. Tony Trabert, the top seed from Cincinnati, using a weakly strung racquet "because it is better for control," won easily from Austra- lia's Mal Anderson, 6-3, 6-4; 6-2. When Hload and his bride, Jen- nifer Staley, 21-year-old tennis star of Australia arrived the crowd of - 21,000 cheered and ran along beside their limousine as it rolled majestically through the grounds. Hoad, 20, is due to play for Aus- tralia, in the Davis Cup matches later this summer and fall in the U.S. Should the Aussies lose they would have to return to America yin 1956 for, another try. Wolverine Netmen Capture 5 Individual Big Ten, Titles The rampaging tennis squad completed a perfect season as it easily won the Western Confer- ence championship at Evanston, Illinois. By capturing five of" the nine titles the Maize and Blue net- ters far outdistanced runner-up Indiana to break the latter's three year winning streak. The title was the net squad's first in ten years. The one flaw in the fine victory came when previously undefeated sophomore Barry McKay lost out to Northwestern's Al Kuhn in the number one semi-finals But this loss was completely overshadowed as the Wolverines swept all three doubles titles and alroa won two of the six singles championships. The most impressive wins were the 6-3, 6-2 drubbing which Mark Jaffe handed to Illinois' Dick Bielefeld in the second sn- gles slot and the double 6-2 vic- tories which the Bob .Paley-Jaffe duo handed to Michigan State's third doubles team of James. Beachum and John Brogan. SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIPS No. 1: Warren Muteller (Wis) beat Al Kuhn (NU), 6-3, 6-3. No. 2: MARK JAFFE (M) beat Dick Bielefeld (Ill), 6-3, 6-2. No. 3: Fred Most (Ill). beat Paul, Bennett, (NU), 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. No. 2: AL MANN-BOB NEDER- LANDER (M), beat Carl Den- tice-Bab Martin (Id), 6-2, 5-7, 7-5. No. 3: BOB. PALEY - MARK JAFFE (M) beat James Bea- chum=.John Brogan (MSC), 6-2, 6-2. POINT CHART MICHIGAN ............. 62 Indiana ... ..............40%/ Northwestern ....... ,.... 3o W~isconsin .. . ... ... . . ..27 Michigan State . ..........18V2 Purdue....... .:. .... . .. .151,12 M~innesota ,......... .... 8 Ohio State ............ 7 Iowa......... ........., 3 Michigan's sophomore studded golf squad turned in a better-than- expected performance to grab fourth in the Big Ten tournament held at Purdue. The individual title was copped by Wisconsin sophomore Robin Rubendall who fired steady rounds of 72-71-73--216 on the par 71 Boilermaker course. Pacing the Maize and Blue were Steve Uzelac who was fifth in in- dividual honors with '227 and Fred Micklow who was tenth with 229. Promising sophomore John. Schu- beck slumped to sixth place on the Wolverine squad and was thus not counted in the team scoring. RESULTS PURDUE (114) Joe Campbell 73-75-72--220; "Wayne. Eteron 78-75-75--228; Tom Schafer 79- 76-73-228; Bill Redding 76-78-78--232; Ed McCallum 76-73-84--233; and Don Albert 79-83-81-243. OHIO STATE (1147) Francis Cardi 74-72-77--223; Fred Schmidt 77-74-75--226; Fred Jones 76- -75-78-229; Larry Harper 77-77-77-.. 231; Larry Munsie 80-79-79--238; . and Jim Ross 81-79-86-246. WISCONSIN (1166) Roger Rubendail 72 -72-7 3-216;' James McDonald 77-80-76-433; David Forbes 81-72-81-234; Paul Kasten 77- 83-79-239; Martin Rammer'79-79-86-- 244; and Peter Angelbeck 75-88-86--249. MICHIGAN (1170) Steve Uzelac 77-74-76 - 227; Fred. Micklow 77-78-74-229; Henry"Loeb 77- 76-81--234; Bob McMaster 73-79-85-- 237; Harold Andrews 80-81-82--243; and John. Schubeck 78-95-82-245. MINNESOTA (1191) Ted Vickermaftn 75-80-79-234; Nor- bert Anderson 80-76-79-235; Donald Dosen 78-82-79--239; Herbert Howe 81-76-84-241; Robert Norstrom 85-77- 80---242; and James Lucious 81-79-85-- 243. IOWA (1192) Herbert Klontz 79-79-73-231; Ed- round McCardell 86-75-74--23N hrank Sutton 79-7t-82-239; John Marnsch 76-83-81-240; Robert Rasley 83-81-8; 247; and Tom Javis 86-85-81-252. MICHIGAN STATE (1204) Jim Sullivan 82-76-76-234; Jaui Raymond 78-82-78-238; Martin Hi 79-78-84--241; Robert .Nordus 8342Z --244; Lanny Johnson 85-88-74-2, and John Steimle 77-84-75'-248. ILLINOIS (1205) Byron Connell 80-73-76--229; Rob Reitsch 80-78-85-443; James Foley' 80-78--244; Kenneth. West 80-83-4 244; Roger Mueller 82-81-82--245; a Richard Davies 86-87-89--262. NORTHWESTERN (2209) Rudy Boyd 76-78-79 - 233; Hoi Weyburg 81-76-80-237; Tull Mons 32-79-77-238; Arthur Buller 86-83-8 250; Dick Aultman 81-87-83--251; a John Evans 86-80-85- 251. INDIANA (1213) Richard Cardwef 78-73-83-236; Di ald Schieve.77-79-8---238;.James Ba 83-79-82--244;: Richard Williams 77- 86--247; Robert O~yar 84-84-80-2486a Phillip Antibus.85-82-86-253. UZEL.AC'S 227 HIGH FOR M' Golfers Surprise With Fourth Pla BOB APPLEMAN *.. soarinj young man POINT CHART MICHIGAN .......... .42 Minnesota ..........«.24 Iowva............2 Michigan State ..,..19 Ohio State ..........16 Indians .......... .12 Wisconsin ..... .. ...12 Purdue ......f... ....3 1/6 13/18 1/9 2/9 4/9 2/9 1/9, 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES: 1Wl 1-Wllard' Thomson: (Ill.); 2 - Savoldi, (MSC); 3-Campbell (Ind.); 4m-tie be- tween Woodson, (Ill.) and- Stevens. ,(Ind.).. Time. - :14 (equals Big Ten record). 880-YARD RUN: 1 - PETE GRAY (M); 2 -Cryer (Ill.); 3 - Keatings (Iowa); 4-Burnett (OSU); 5'-Van Eck (Ind.). Time- 1:51.4. 220-TARD, DASH:, 1-Jim Goliday (NU); 2-DICK FLODIN.(M); 3-Nash (Minn.); 4-BOB BROWN (M); 5- Mampton (Ind.). Time-:21,3. POLE, VAULT: 1-BOB APPLEMAN (M); 2-tie among Foster (Ill.), Stan- ners (Ill.), Donaldson.(Ind.), Piper (Iowa), Van Djrke (Iowa), Coykendall (MSC), Rogers (Minn:),, Attewell (OSUJ), andGilders (OSU). Height-13, feet, 8% inches. BROAD JUMP: 1-JUNIOR- STIEL- STRA (M); 2-TOM HENRDICKS (M);. 1 - Pascen (Purdue); 4 - Willams (OSU); 5-Donaldson (Ind.). Distance -23 .feet, 53/4Inches. TWO MILE RUN: 1-Rich Ferguson (Iowa); 2-Johnson. (ill.); 3 -- Dalton (Wis.); 4-RON WALLINGFORD (M); 5--Luker (Il,~.. Time-9:24.4. HIGH JUMP: 1 - MARK BOOTH. 2 - Hillmer (MSC); 3'- tie between HOWARD LIVERANCE° (M) and Ste- vens (Iowa); $-tie among RON KRA- MER (M), STAN MENEES (M), and Vrooman (MSC). Height -- 6 feet, 6 inches. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES: 1-Wil- lard Thomson (Ill.); 2-Stevens (Io- wa); 3-Mathews (Iowa); 4-Woodson (Ill.); 5-Willipus (OiSU). Time-:23.. ONE-MIL$ RELAY: .1-MICHIGAN LAIRD SLOAN, PETE GRAY, DICK FLODIN, GRANT SCRUGGS); 2-Ohio. State; 3-Wisconsin; 4-Indiana; 5- Michigan State. Time-3:14.4. (Illinois disqualified). NEW Keith Anderson (NU), 6-4, *TrWARSUniversity Bookstore -FIRST for and USED No. 4: AL MANN (M) beat Jim Vantine (Ill), 2-6, 6-0, 6-3. No. 5: Carl Dentice (Ind) beat BOB PALEY (M), 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. No. 6: George Dryman (Id) beat John Bartlit (Pur), 6-0, 2-6, 6-4. DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIPS, No. 1: BARRY MacKAY-DICK POTTER (M) beat Al Kuhn- *STATISTICS DXISCUS THROW: 1-Jerry Helgeson (Minn.];3.-Yonkey (Mnn.); 3--Web~b (OSU); 4 -KEN BOTTOMS (M); 5- Savodil (MSC). Dstance-1 r9 feet, 6% Inches. ONEi-MILE RUN: 1-JOHN MOULE (M); 2--Ferguson (Iowa); 3-Dintle- Lan..(in.); 4-Sultze (Wis.); 15-Hoke- (MSC). Timei-4:14.8. SHOT PUT: 1-DAVE. OWEN (M); ?_-Holz (Minn.),;3- Thomas (Wis.); 4.-Saaoldl (MSC); 5-Stagf (Ili.). Dis- tance-54 feet, 43/ inches. 440-YARD DASD: 1- Nevan Gosper "+.:<}: .:"" .~,, ;::. i : , a t ,.i::,a ~t.,t<;'"+..n :+S: S+,":t.'.:.{:.t..b":ai i"+'} sr" '"%"' '}2t"Y;?. ,+ £I'Y,;t ; +" ,.;:{?:":, ' t$:}::%"';.~x, .:;:",.,:G; ::'::.; r %.;"''.,..fi, 4 ::y' ' '',;", " :},tfi +,. "; z' ;tom ; r' },.,r : :.> :;$: rt::ri::, > # "4 10 mil:es ;. ."'north' .''of }.:Ann ytjsArbor x"on" $.Easty,:jShore" ,"f:''t'"3? } rfrt NEW :,.::;.BA + tiG SUr .:ITS SOLD:. :r ...;. REFRESHMEN. aT COU?"'" ; $.;i"N r}TR: 't: SEASO r. N. :BA"t.TH IG Tj:ICKETS AVAILABLE.Y':" . '' I r.i,}- ond "io ned .:.