Bronze Reporter [Volume: 7, Issue: 39]

By JIM BUTLER

enemies meme
Standing an averais of 6-5 and
scoring at the collective rate of

121 points a game, the first five) -

of the 196041 Coaches All-City
League basketball team are Eastern~s Reggie Harding, Northwestern~s Larry Carpenter, Western~s Oliver Darden, Pershing~s
Marcus Sanders and Chadsey~s
Marvin Mitchell.

For the purposes of a starting
line-up, Sanders and Mitchell
could easily be switched to the
backcourt. Four of the five are
seniors. Darden is a junior.

An All-City and All State choice
in 1959-60, 6-11 Reggie is called
by -many the best players ever
produced in, the Detroit area.
Harding paced the Indians to
their third consective East Side
title this season. He averaged
31- points~with a high of 41~
and 20 rebounds a game.

Carpenter was his club~s top
rebounder and averaged 19 points
a game. At 6-6 and 215. pounds,
he does just about everything
well. The fact that he didn~t
score more for the West Side
champions may be attributed to
this lack of playing time and his
hot-shooting running mates.

The Colts had little opposition
this year and thus Carpenter
spent a good deal of time on the
bench. Also, their other forwards,
Willie Thomas and Stan Washington, averaged 17 and 15 points
resvectively.

Darden grabbed the other for- ward post in a tight fight with
Seuthwestern~s sophomore flash,
Cliff Williams. Darden. who
stands 6-5, scored at a 23.1 clin
displayed a fine variety of hooks
drives and set shots.

Sanders drew praise from almost all auarters despite the fact
he played for a sub-par Pershing

- five. An accurate outcourt shoot
er, he averaged a shade under 30
points a game.

In his best effort of the season
Sanders tied Harding for scoring
honors with 87 points as~ the
Doughboys were swamped by
Eastern. His low output was 23
points and he averaged about
12 rebounds a game. -.

Marvin, a stlingy 6-2 and 170
pounds, closed his high school
career with a flourish Wednesday. He. set a City League single
game scoring mark for this season when he posted 49 points
against Redford. That gave him
a 30.2 average for the year~a

~major factor in the Explorers~ 11-'
1 record.
* * *

A Wayne State rally in the
final 11 minutes fell one point
shy Saturday night as the/ Tartars lost to Cass Tech, 62-61, at
U-D Memorial.

With seconds to go, Freddy
Prime~the Tartars~ high scorer
with 27 points~was covered and
Randy Ziegler took the final
shot. It missed and that was the
ballgame.

The loss was the Tartars~ 11th
in 17.games this season, while
the win gave Cass a 12-3 mark.
Mike Doria was tops for the winners with 21 points.

% % %

John Bradley and Lawrence
Tech. outlasted Bluffton Saturday night in a wide open scoring
duel, 118-101. Bradley, the leading scorer among the nation~s
small college teams racked up

igoals by Park Richardson. Rich
ee, ees

39 to top Phil Springer of Biutt- i

ton, who had 34.

The victory was No. 20 for the
high-flying Technici; against~
only five defeats. Bluffton stands.
415 for the season. It was the
lith ~win in a row for LIT.
& = =

Highland Park escaped an upset when Henry Harden,a junior
forward, dropped
throws with only four seconds of
overtime play | left to give his
team a 59.57 victory over Fordson.

Along with that triumph, Coach
Eldon Rouse~s squad assured itself of at least a tie for the
Border Cities League title. It was
Highland Park~s eight victory in
nine league games.

The Parkers must beat Royal
Oak Dondero in its final league
game next week to grab outright
possession on the Border ~ Cities~
crown.

While it was Harden~s free
throws that gave Highland Park
its final margin, the work of little
Bobby Hill probably was most
instrumental in the décision. Hill
poured in 27 points on eight
baskets and \11 free throws to
nearly equalize the superb 31 -point effort by Fordson is Joe
Hamood.

Besides getting his vital free
throws, Harden also picked up 11
other points to aid the Highland
Park cause. George Crayton contributed 10 more. Ron Chandler,
a sophomore guard, collected 18
points to follow Hamood in the
Frodson scoring.

% % ~

Unbeaten River Rouge lowered
the boom on Hamtramck Friday
night, wallopingythe Cosmos, 82 -41, to clinch its 10th Twin Valley
Conference. basketball championship in 13 years. The. champs
connected on 13 of 17 shots, including a string of eight field

ardson led all the scoring with
20 voints. ~

Ecorse settled for second place
in the race, notching its seventh
victory against: two losses in a
70-62 edge: over Willow Run.
Ecorse pulled away to its winning
margin in the third period.

George Peoples counted 16
points and Paul Tucker and Russ
Michaelis 13 each. James Clinksdale~s 17 topped Willow Run.

Four Champs Keep
Golden Gloves~ Titles

Four defending champions retained. titles in Golden Gloves
finals before a full house Tuesday
night at Graystone Ballroom.

Headed back to Chicago~s Tournament of Champions next Monday and Tuesday are John Hall
(126 pounds), John Kubinec (160),
Billy Newsome (175), and heavyweight Edgar Boyd.

Newsome scored the evening~s
only knockout in the open class,
putting the TKO to a Brewster
Recreation teammate, Thomas Jefferson Smith, in 67 seconds of
the second round.

But Billy Newsome~s -brother,
Sedell, didn~t fare as well. He
lost to Windsor~s Ronald- Wilkes.
1958. champion, in the 147-pound
finals.

Ee

in two free|.

_| year of eligibility remaining, is
~} now pacing the outfield some
h zation.

~+-mages set for each. Saturday. '

The Jaguars pralt: been grndar ~

ed the favorite chair in the SWAC
er go is gene agreed that
spirited pushing from both Grambling College Prairie View
can be evpected in an effort to
halt a third straight SU title.

Only two players were lost
from last season~s championship
team. Pitcher Fred Jackson graduated, and L. C. Brock, with one

where in the Paenee Cub organi
Under the euldleds of veteran
coach, Robert H, ~Bob~ Lee,
the Jaguar baseballers romped
to a 21-3 regular season mark
season fark ~before accepting a
berth in ~the National Intercol-:
legiate Baseball Tournament at
Sioux x City, lowa, last spring.

'The ae three Josses were one each
to Prairie View, ~Texas Southern
and Grambling College - in hie
SWAC.

For 1961, the Jaguar are expected to be usual, good_ hit,
good fielding and daring on the
base paths aggregation which
went to the national title in
1959, to third place in the national-meét in 1960, and two conference titles in ~the past two
seasons.

The regular infield stiynment,
which ~list three all-conference
selections~catcher Roy McGriff,
second baseman and captain Harry Levy and third baseman Henry
Tripplet, are already performing
with facility inthe early driils.

Tripplet was also voted to
the NAIB Tornament, All Tournament team, along jwith Levy and

Spring Training
ANN ARBOR, Mich.,
gan~s 1961 football squad wilt~
gather for spring practice April
11, and continue through 20
practice sessions, to wind up
with the annual spring intra
squad game, May 6, in the Wol-/

verine Stadium, Coach Bump EIlictt' announced.

Sessions will be daily, Fridays
excepted ~unless weather forces
cancellation of practices earlier
in the week, with full game scrim
~65 SCHEDULE SET

ANN ARBOR, Mich., ~ The
University of Michigan has completed its 1965 football schedule
by adding North Carolina and
California -to its schedule on a
home-and-home basis..

Athletic Director H. 0. (Fritz)
Crisler said that the Wolverines
will meet North Carolina at
Chapel Hill on Qct. 2, and pla
at Michigan Oct. 1, 1966. Callifornia will play at Ann Arbor,
Septembmer 25, 1965, and Michigan will go to Berkley, September 2, 1966.

Remainder of the 1965 schedule includes, Michigan State at
Ann Arbor, Oct.9; Purdue at Ann
Arbor, Oct. 16; Minnesota at
Minneapolis, Oct. 23; Wisconsin
at Ann Arbor, Oct. 30; Illinois
at Champaign, Nov. 6; Northwestern at Evanston, Nov. 13 and
Ohio State at ~ Arbor, Nov.
20.

7 =r

Wellill

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33eWhat Did I. Tel You Twenty Years Ago?

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CASHIER

~ Michi- |,

~Neubrecht,

sori March 40-41 in a home series

something, an indoer te
< another time that ais a

8 seconds for the:

gee A&I won the; 7) adn high jump, and sland other: 1

ond to Don Styron, of.

with the Alcorn Braves.

les.

~Watch Out, Fellas~

~There's Leopards out there!~ Mr. Chacma Baboon has
drawn watch today; and he~s warning the troop of approach- |
ing danger in the form of the Chacma~s arch enemy, the

Leopard. But Mr. Leopard had~ o
better watch his spots... those
2-inch dagger sharp Chacma
camines can do plenty of damage!

This vociferous, mgnikey i is |
citizen of Kruger ~National
Park, South ~Attica. He~s séén
~ from a comfortably safe distance ~ by thejapnds e tour
$a tpri ~ 7

* Kruger.eac

in the sights at
year.
Chacmas, as.the visitors

ists) taying.t

_| learn, usually travel in groups |
| of 25, the full-grown males

bringin g up the rear. And while.
papa~s playing sentinel, Mama, |.
with the little one riding Pan

Bees 8 ER RE alee

+t? bela hs 15 rates

Sophs. To Sere é

"

ANN ARBOR, Mich, ~ In-,
proved pitching plus increased
sophomore strength are reasons
for optimism in Michigan~s baseball camp as Coach Den. Lund
starts his third season as head
mentor.

The Wolveriies are working
daily in Yost Filed House, getting ready for their annual
spring training trip to Arizona,
March 31 through April 7.

A pair of sophomore pitchers, |,
southpaw Fritz Fisher and Mike
Joyce, a smart-looking righthander, will bolster the veteran
staff. A transfer from University
of Toledo; righthander Franz
should add further
strength to Maize and Blue hurling.

Seniors Joe Brefeld and Bob
Marcereau, both lefthanders, and

Pet gymers must sometimes be

femin eir dogs are as

veeintanta, good for them
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We

ane ne eee |. gg

ont rand

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digestive tract.

also sill be

jor shared on an all-tim
the NCAA in the number -of '

Ri

U-M Baseball lean ~

Denny McGinn, a lengthy orthodlox flinger,. are returning Jettermen. McGinn, however, deep
in Dental School studies, pro-|
thably will see only restricted
Service.

~Lund has high hopes for both
Fisher, from Adrian, and saver
a Royal Oak product. Both
the ability to develop into
flight hurlers for his sopho~ dominated club this year,

believes. The Wolverines
At ten lettermen. back but
sophomohes are challenging~ at
mest spots.

While Captain Dick Syring is
back for catching duty, he may:
share it: with Bill gy
another strong sophomore
spect. Freehan, from Royal
although he played high s
ball in Fla., letter in f
last fall. He also may be Need
at first base. Another pair of
weomers form a double-play
combination and will be hard for
veterans to dislodge. Dick Honig,
shortstop from Farmington and
Joe Jones, second baseman from
Detroit, apparently have the inside track as a result of fail and

Joe Merullo will be at. third,

DeLamieélleure, letterman infield-erg, ready for utility posts, ~
Junior Ed Hood will be in cenield with John Halstead, who
ed Big Ten hitting two years ago,
returning. Newcomers Jim Steckley, Jim Newman and. Denny

berths.

a

Wolverines Are Tops e

ANN _ ARBOR, Mich, ~
~Michigan tops the Big Ten in
the ~number of team titles won |

e basis |

gy oi ive. ~won,113
t Conference. titles and

ois, ~in the ese ~ ~ota ee

inaoew Included in the J

| son Miller led Wayne State to a:

| tourney and won All-American

| ling and the Gators again look

Tiger Refuses
[Match With
|Henry Hank

"| troit middleweight Henry Hank,

winter practice thus far. Junior}.

with Barry Marshall and Dick

Spalla, a signe in fall drills,|
~ fighting it out ae

list of Tartar victims were ~

conference opponents. ~ #3 |
ie Wayne State's top fencers this|
| season are John Miller in

~Sandy of sarong yr dy d
Nick Markakis in foil. Last sea
fourth place finish-in the NCAA

Allegheny is the defending
champion in swimming and wrest
like th eteam to beati nboth
sports.

~Wayne State's swimmers won
only one. dual meet, but Coach
John Hussey picked up five good
men at midyear from the freshman squad. Last year the Tartar tankmen finished second after a poor dual meet season.

Freestyler Ingolf Bach, backstroker Frank Michalik, vibing

Harry Baxter, manager of De
offered Dick Tiger, ~British Empire middleweight champion, a
$10,000 guarantee Thursday to
fight Hank. Tiger refused it.

~4 can~t understand it,~ Baier|
said. ~He wouldn~t give any reason. He just turned it down.
~Maybe that~s one of the stata
with boxing.

~Hank hag Jost his* last~ ~tw~

-+-bouts. He: lost;.to. Hank -Casey in].
San Francisco and he lost a!

television bout with Ace Arm
vsttong at Madisen Square Garden,
~So Tiger belts out Armstrong~

~im the seventh round last Satur-|

beat Hank by a unanimous decisjion, but Tiger doesn~t want to
| fight Hank. I wonder what ne
has against money.

~Tiger got only $5,000 for want
Ling Armstrong. We're guaranteeing him twice that much.~

The proposed fight~ would have~
been held as.a part of the open-|_
ing of the new Convention Arena
on ~the riverfront. Hank was ranke| ed seventh in the last National

Tiger inhi

day in New York. Armstrong] |

| Boxing ~Association rating wae bis

ie pteekte Ff

down on his third om final attempt. aes

Hayes Jones, the Olympie
bronze medal winner from Ypsi-.
lanti, Michigan, equaled the world
record of 7.0 seconds in winning
the 60-yard high hurdles for
the second straight year. It was

Jones~ seventh straight victory ~
-of the current indoor season.

See the world~s largest
display of new boats _,

and boating equipment!)
i Hare's the ici oe 8 Marine. on)

vevery boat lover!. Your big:
' tunity to window shop the very,
~the noe bag nent boating ee aa

e largest. boating ~
d~the Ni

~inthe worl

But don~t be ~selfish?
whole family. beret 8
tainment all day ie

| Bed Street at Lake Shere
- usecase

-

~ Wantorize Your Driv

*

driving.
4 Winterize your

The. House of

Winter road conditions call Se a

ar

bag yet ie

The Roa Be Sure 1 Cofer~ here av other hints for sues
ter | y

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if