THE MICHIGAN DAILY
T SnA
'IMBLEDON TOURNEY:
[acKay Overcomes Australian Fraser
Goggin Leads Americans
Qualifying in British Open
MBLEDON, England (A) --
arry MacKay, America's last
gallantly traveled a rocky
road to win his way with
(Super Chief) Olmedo and
of Australians yesterday.
results set up a . possible
w of the Davis Cup chat-
round at Forest Hills, N.Y.,
gust.
cKay, the fifth-seeded can-
er from Dayton, Ohio, felled,
cond-seeded Neale Fraser of
alia with ripping services
ackhand 5-7, 10-8, 0-6, 6-3,
iedo, the Peruvian who al-
singlehandedly won the
Cup for the United States
December, out-fenced Luis
of Chile 'in a vblleying duel
-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Deadline
etThursday
'he intra-mural department
3 set its deadline for summer
rnament competition back to
s Thursday at 5:30.
ntries are being accepted for
of the I-M sponsored tourneys.
addition the facilities of the
2 building will be open week-
s and some nights.
oth teams and individuals are
ng fitted into the basketball
rnament. Handball and paddle
1 tournaments are still open for
les play. A golf tourney to be
yed on the University links has
acted many entrants, and is
1 open.
ther tournaments which are
1 open are tennis, badminton
i horseshoes.
Lnyone wishing to enter should
ly to the I-M building or call.
3-4181 by Thursday.
'ollowing 'is the 'summer soft-
1 tournament schedule in part:
Tues., June 30, 6:30 p.m.
Secundles vs. Flatus Followers
Blue Streaks vs. Hardrocks
Psych "B" vs. Pharmacology
Psych "A" vs. Bio- Chemistry
Wed., July 1, 6:30 p.m.
Education vs. Bacteriology
Speech vs. Chemistry
Ramblers vs. Trees 1
Misfits vs. Saw Bones
Thurs., July 2, 6:30 p.m.
Cooley vs. Willow Run
T-V vs. Phil-Anthro.
Sociology vs. Theta Delta Chi
Lloyd House vs. Nuclear Eng.
Tues., July 7, 6:30 p.m.
Bio-Chemistry vs. Pharmacology
Psych "A" vs. Psych "B"
Secundies vs. Blue Streaks
Hardrocks vs. Flatus Followers
Wed., July 8, 6:30 pm.
Speech vs. Bacteriology
Ramblers vs. Misfits
Trees vs. Saw Bones
Education vs. Chemistry
Thurs., July 9, 6:30 p.m.
Lloyd House vs. Sociology
Willow Run vs. Phil-Anthro.
Nuclear Eng. vs. Theta Delta Chi
Cooley vs. T-V
The two surviving Australians-
Queenslander Roy Amerson and
Rod (The Rocket) Laver - got
through easily. Emerson carved
up, Britain's Bobby Wilson from
suburban Finchley 6-3, 6-4, 6-2.
Laver, his left-handed touch
spectacular, dominated Jean-
Claude Molinari of France 6-3,
6-3, 6-0. '
MacKay To Meet Laver
In tomorrow's semiflinals, Mac-
Kay goes against the tricky, left-
handed Layer while Olmedo faces
Emerson, who grew up in sub-
tropical Brisbane with the former
U.S. Champion, Mal Anderson,
now a pro.
The women's quarter-finals are
scheduled tomorrow. Darlene Hard
of Montebello, Calif., plays Bri-
tain's left-handed Anne Haydon.
Sally Moore of Bakersfield, Calif.,
meets Yola Ramirez of Mexico.
Teammates Olmedo and Mac-
Kay took different routes to the
semi-finals.
_ The cha cha-living, beer-drink-
ing Olmedo, with the blood of the
Incas coursing through his veins,
was like a deft matador on the
court. Quick and graceful, he'
struck with rapier strokes which:
continually caught Ayala off bal-
ance.
MacKay, on the other hand, was
more like the bull. Six-feet-four,,
slow and cumbersome, he brought
the left-handed' Fraser to his
knees with sheer power and a
fighting heart which refused to
quit.
Plagued with double-faults and
wildness in the early stages, the1
giant Ohioan appeared headed for
defeat when he dropped the third
set without winning a game.
' Tactics Effective
Returning from intermission,
however, the 23-year-old Yank1
was grim and determined. He
let up a little on his go-for-broke
power and concentrated on keep-.
ing the ball in court. The tactics
proved highly effective.
In the fourth set MacKay got
an early service break and rode
it out. Now it was two sets each
and the crowd on the No. 1 court,
including the Duchess of Kent,
edged up on their seats.
Fraser, whose left-handed, high
kicking service is one of the dead-
liest in amateur tennis, won the;
first game when MacKay was
troubled by dust flakes which got
in his eye.
But he came back to win his
own service and then pile up
game upon game as Fraser's con-
fidence and stroking touch de-
teriorated. MacKay won six games
in a row for the final set and
match.
When Fraser hit a backhand,
volley out of court for the de-
cisive point, MacKay leaped high
in the air and threw his 'arms
around friends who rushed onto
the court.
Played Little
"I've played so little tennis re-
cently a match like that really
takes it out of me," said Mac-
Kay, who has been serving in the
U.S. Air Force since March. "I
Olympic Committee Says
Reds Can't Compete
e 4
just kept kicking myself on. I
guess it paid off."
Olmedo, 23, beaten in the first
round of his only other Wimble-
don appearance in 1957, delighted
the gallery of more thap 20,000
with his stroking artistry.
With the. greatest of ease," he
sent his booming service into the
corners. He glided over the' court
like a jungle cat, scoring on pick-
ups, half-volleys, delicate short
shots and smashing overhead.
Olmedo raced to a 3-0 lead in
the first set but Ayala, steady off
the ground, fought back to make
it 4-4. The Chilean, winner of the
Italian championship, lost the de-
cisive 12th game at love, double-
faulting at set point.
MUIRFIELD, Scotland (R) -
Willie Goggin, the World Senior
Professional Champion from San
Jose, Calif., shot a two-under-par
70 yesterday and led 13 Ameri-
cans seeking to qualify for the
British Open Golf Championship.
The 53'-year-old Californian
didn't have the best score of the
day - there were some in the
60s - but he managed to out-
shoot the two tournament favor-
ites as well as all his U. S. con-
temporaries with his 34-36-70
over the Gullane course.
Peter Thomson of Australia,
defending champion and four-
time winner, had to chip in from
60 feet on the final green for a 71.
South Africa's heavily-backed
Gary Player had to settle for the
same score. Both also played at
Gullane.
Half of the field played at
Gullane while the other half
shot the tougher and longer Muir-
field course where the '(2-hole
championship proper begins on
Wednesday. The players shift
Henry Cotton, Britain's famed
qualifying today.
The field of 258 will be cut to
the low 100 qualifiers for the
championship, Indications were
that a score of 148 might be ne-
SAN FRANCISCO (P)-Presntiss
C. Hale, president of the organizing
committee for next year's winter
Olympics games at Squaw Valley,
reiterated yesterday that National-
ist China will have the chance to
compete while Red China will not.
Hale conferred with Avery Brun-
dage, president of the Interna-
tiohal Olympic Committee, over
the recent IOC action on the Chi-
nese situation.
The 'organizing committee chief
issued a statement:
"1. The Olympic Committee of
the Republic of China. (Nationalist
China) has been 'invited to parr.
ticipate in the Squaw Valley games
by the VIII Olympic Winter Games
Organizing Committee; the Re-
public of ChIna's Olympic Commit-
tee has accepted and will have an
opportunity to appear.
"2. The Olympic Committee of
Tigers Sign
Three Players
DETROIT (A') - Three pitchers
signed minor league contracts
with the Detroit Tigers yesterday.
They are southpaws Roger Arm-
strong of Gary, Id., and Bernard
Kazakavich of Scranton, Pa., and
righthander Aubrey Lee Gatewood
of Little Rock, Ark.
the Chinese Democratic Republic
(Red China) was not recognized
by the IOC at the time the or-
ganizing committee issued its invi-
tations to participate; it is not,
recognized by the IOC at present
and it will not be permitted to
participate in the 1960 winter
games.
The only reason for keeping Red
China out so far reported is the
time element. Entries close eight
weeks prior to the games. And the
next meeting of the IOC isn't
scheduled until Feb. 15, three days
before the winter games open.
Brundage was quoted:
"Recent reports that the, Na-
tionalist Chinese have been denied
admission under the name "Re-
public of China,' or a variation
thereof, are not true. -
"Discussions with: the Chinese on
Formosa have been proceeding am-
icably and I feel certain that an
agreement will be reached."
Brundage said the IOC must
"face the fact that under present
conditions the olympic committee
on Taiwan (Formosa) does not and
cannot control sport on the main-
land.
"The OIC has no political axe to
grind. The IOC does not meddle
in politics nor is it doing so now.
Indeed, it is attempting to remain
as far away as possible by accord-
ing both groups of Chinese athletes
an opportunity for recognition."
FLOYD IS HURT-Floyd Patterson has pained expression on his
face after {being floored by Ingemar Johansson in third round of
title fight at New York's Yankee Stadium last Friday. Johansson
repeatedly knocked Patterson down in the third round and
finally knocked him out. Referee Ruby Goldstein is in rear.
Johansson Plans September Rematch;
To Make Movie after Boxing Career
41--
cessary to make the grade. This
apparently eliminated a large seg-
ment of the weak American entry,
consisting mostly of amateurs.
Besides Goggin, U. S. hopes ap-
parently rest with the graying
Bob Sweeny of Palm Beach, Fla.,.
former British Amateur Cham-.
pion; professional BobNWatson of
Ardsley-on-Hudson, N.Y., and
John Garrett, an amateur from
Houston, Tex.
Sweeny shot the next best U. S.
score -- a 35-38-73 - while Gar-
rett had 37-37-74, both at Gul-
lane. Playing at Muirfield, which
is figured at least two shots
tougher, Watson had a 37-38-75.
The lead for medalist honiors
was taken byra pair of British
pros-Frank Jowle, 44 years old,
and Jimmy Hitchcock, 20 years
Jowle's ,junior, who shared a score
of 67.
They were five under the recog-
nized par for the 4,491-yard Gul-
lane links which was soaked by
heavy overnighthrains. Hitchcock
was out in a brilliant 31 but need-
ed 36 coming back. Jowle had 33-
34 compared with Gullane's par
36-36-72.
A 24-year-old British profes-
sional, Neil Coles, and Guy Wols-
tenholme, English Amateur Cham-
pion, had 68's at Gullane. Jean
Gerailde of France registered 69.
courses for the final 18 holes of
African who has won the event
four times, fired a 70' over the
Muirfield course, a testing layout
with 6,806 yards and 184 bunkers
lying along the Firth of Forth. Its
par also is listed as 72.
Henry Cotton, Briatin's famed
golf master with three opens to
his credit, had a 73 and Dai Rees,
British Ryder Cup captain, a 75
over the tougher layout.
Reds Suspend
Frank Thomas
CINCINNATI () - Frank
Thomas, Cincinnati Reds' third
baseman, was fined $100 yester-
day and suspended from playing
for three days for a run-in with
umpire Ken Burkhart, Sunday.
Warren C. Giles, President of
the National League, said the sus-
pension will be effective June 29,
30 and July 1.
SUBJECTS NEEDED
for Psych. experiment
on Wed., Thur., Fri., of
next, week.
7:30 to 9 P.M. $1 per Hour.
Come to the tryouts TONIGHT at
7:30 in Auditorium A of Angell
Hal. Native speakers of English
Q ly.
NEW YORK (R) -Ingemar Jo-
hansson, the freshly crowned
heavyweight champion, said he
would give dethroned Floyd Pat-
terson a return bout, probably in
September, and that he would
like to fight for 10 more years.
The handsome, 26-year-old
Swede discussed his future plans
as he left by plane for a Florida
vacation with his attractive fian-
cee, Birgit Lundgren, and mem-
bers of his family. He plans to re-
turn to New York Friday and
ed Press, after being asked to
commenton the first reports from
Sweden. "I'll keep fighting for the
next 10 years at least. For sure,
three or four years, anyway.
That's the way I feel now."
Favors September Rematch
Asked whether September would
be the month of the return and if
it would be held again in New
York, Johansson replied:
care who it is. I probably will
fight four or five months later."
Would he make a movie then?
"I think so," he said. "I have
received fine offers, one from Co-
lumbia Pictures, .and I think I
will make it."
Did he like the idea of being
an actor?
"Why not?" he said with a
smile. He ldoked like an actor in
his blue blazer and light grey
slacks.
Meanwhile weary Bill Rosen-
sohn, the promoter of the first
fight and holder of the contracts
"September is about right.
New York and wouldn't
fighting here again. But I
not tell now."
I like
mind
can-
l
ATHLETICS SCORE EIGHT IN 10TH:
Tigers Fumble A way Game, 10-3
Would Patterson be easier to for the return, said he had re-
beat the next time? ceived six offers ranging from $1,-
"I don't know," he said 000,000 to $1,500,000 for the re-
He said he would do most of his match, he indicated there was a
training in Sweden this time and good chance he would go it alone,
would come over here about two especially if the fight is held in
weeks before the fight. New York.
Clarence Floyd, one of Johans- "I'm going on vacation to Los
son's sparring partners when he Angeles on Saturday," said Rosen-
trained at Grossinger, N. Y., saw sohn. "I'll be back July 20. Then
the fighter off. Floyd said he is I hope to make a decision as soon
going to Goteborg in July to help after that as possible. There
the champion prepare for the re- won't be any need for me, to visit
match. any cities - I've already seen
If he beats Patterson again, did them."
he have any contender in mind Johansson and his family will
for another fight? vacation at the Fort Lauderdale,
"No, I do not know who I will Fla., home of Gustav von Reis, a
fight then," he replied.: "I don't Detroit businessman and friend.
DETROIT M)-A pair of errors
by Detroit relief pitchers started
a downpour of eight runs that
carried the Kansas City Athletics
to a 10-3 10-inning victory
the Tigers yesterday.
over
What is the American attitude to Royalty? 1
Royalty's prestige in this country soars
to new peaks whenever the British
royal family appears. Why? Find out
in this week's Star Weekly. Look for
the BLUE COVER.
f'
MONTH-END PRE-
fr w
for wear now and seasons to come
A leadoff home run in the ninth
by a former Tiger farmhand, Kent
Hadley, sent the contest into over-
time.
Barney Schultz came in to pitch
in the 10th and fumbled a boun-
cer hit by pitched Bud Daley.
Schultz walked Jerry Lumpe and
was lifted in favor of southpaw
R. G. Smith.
Smith then threw away Dick
Williams' sacrifice bunt. Daley
and Lumpe both scored and Wil-
liams raced all the way to third.
Before the befuddled Tigers got
out the inning, 12 Kansas City
batters had come to bat and eight
of them scored. The Athletics
banged four straight hits off
Smith and collected two more off
Dave Sisler, the third pitched to
work the inning.
Hadley, who already had a since
gle and his sixth home run,
doubled Williams across. Roger
Maris, Bob Cerv and another ex-
Tiger Frank House singled before
former Tiger infielder Ray Boone
doubled off Sisler to drive in an-
other run and Lumpe singled
laEjor League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
across the final tally before Sisler
retired the side.
It was the second time in four
days the Tigers had given up
eight runs in a single inning.
Baltimore did it in the first game
of Friday's twi-night double-
header.
It was the second time an error
by Schultz caused a Tiger defeat.
His two-out fumble against the
Washington Senators in the ninth
inning eight days ago let in the
winning run in a 4-3 defeat.
Daley neededNed Garver to get
the final two outs but received
credit for his eighth triumph.
Daley yielded single runs in the
first and fourth innings, then
put down several Tiger threats
as his teammates plodded from
behind for the ninth inning tie.
Gus Zernial, who doubled home
Detroit's first run, hit a two-
bagger leading off the 10th.
Garver came on after Johnny
Groth singled. Garver, still an-
other ex-Detroiter, gave up a run-
producing single to Rocky Bridges
but got the next two batters.
Jim Bunning started for Detroit
but was injured in the third in-
ning when Lumpe's screaming
liner struck him in the right
wrist. Bunning suffered a bruise
and will be out five or six days.
Tom Morgan, his successor,
gave up a sacriflice fly that
brought home the Athletics' only
run until Hadley cracked Mor-
gan's first pitch into the upper
right field seats in the ninth
inning.
IF
INGEMAR JOHANSSON
... new champ
leave the same day by plane for
his home in Goteborg, Sweden. A
hero's welcome awaits him there.
Denied Report
He denied a Swedish report
quoting Dr. Gosta Karlsson, his
p e r s o n a l physician, that he
planned to retire after two more
fights. Later Dr. Karlsson said at
Goteborg that his statement had
been misinterpreted.
"Ingo has never hinted about
retirement," said Dr. Karlsson,
who was in Johansson's corner
when Ingo knocked out Floyd
Patterson in the third round Fri-
day to win the title.
. "This was only my own per-
sonal opinion. I thought the wis-
est step Ingemar could take would
be to retire from the champion-
ship after a couple of title fights
and accept the generous offers he
has received from various film
companies."
"Why should I stop now that I
am on top," he told The Associat-
All Spring Wool
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Group
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of all kinds, sizes.
originally
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7-15...
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we are' having our storewide
Steum nnual
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unusual savings
throughout the store
I.
1I
10-44 .. .12Y2-24Y2
to l 10-20
Cleveland
Chicago
Baltimore
New York
Detroit'
Washington
Kansas City
Boston
W
39
39
38
,36
37
32
31
31
L
30
32
34
35
36
39
38
39
Pct
.565
.549
.528
.507
.507
.451
.449
A43
GB
2
4
4
8
8
5
Groups of Dresses of all kinds,
handbags, better jewelry,
long bras, better blouses
All Hats orig. 10.95 to 16.95
sale 5.00
Summer Store Hours:
8-5 Weekdays ... 9-1 Saturdays
starting Wednesday, July 1st
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Kansas City 10, Detroit 3
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Baltimore (N)
Boston at Washington (N)
Kansas City at Detroit (N)
Chicago at Cleveland (N)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Group of
Better Dresses
and Handbags
1- o
Sportswear groups
and separates,
slacks, jackets,
blouses, skirts,
sweaters
& 'IL1 _L
Milwaukee
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
W
42
43
41
38
38
34
32
26
L
30
33
33
37
36
38
41
44
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.554
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.438
.371
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TODAY'S GAMES
San Francisco at Los Angeles (N)
4
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