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Regents ApPoint 6; The Weather =. Pert., deuIIy wltlt sc""'" ...... er ...... '""'" In .... __ ..... ~ Clfttral ....., Dixon Back, Will ...... intI eYer ...... ef .... owan s.turday "ight. Hitht ....ay 1ft the Its.

Conduct Symphony Establi~ in 1868 Aa&ocialed Press ~ased Wire and Wirephoto 5 Cents per Copy Jowa City, Jowa. Saturday, June 16, 1962 A new head of Electrical Engineering and a new chainnan of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology were among appOintments at sur approved Friday by the State Board of Regent in their Jun. meeting here. ~s The Regents also acted on six ------­ other SUI faculty appointments, 1"1, .nd In 1"1-62 was .sslst· four resignations, and two leaves ant conductor of the MlnllHpeUs OAS Terrorists Burn Hospital of absence. Symphony. Nllmed an .uoci." Basil R. Myers. a native of York· professor of music, Dillon re­ shire, England, will become head c:elved both tbe bachelors and of the Electrical Engineering De· .... master'. d.. rees from SUI. • Keep Promise partment of the College of Engi. Among the resignations accepted neering July 1. Professor Myers Friday was that of C. J. Posey, was on the University of Illinois proressor and head of Civil Engi. faculty in 1961-62. Ford StrIke Shuts Down Four Plants Of Scorched neering since 1950 and a faculty Named to be chairman oC Soci­ member at SUI since 1929. He will ology and Anthropology was LyLe take a post with the University of W. Shannon who comes to SUI ConnecticuL Named in April to be 50,000 Off, Earth Policy from the Unjversity of Wisconsin. acting head of Civil Engineering The News CAB D~ops was H. Sidwell Smith, a practicing James A. Dixon will return lIS Aim: Leave Country condudor of tfle SUI Symphony engineer ror 2S year, and the Negotiations Orchestr., • post he h.1d from holder or two engineering degrees In Brief Two Ci~ies Ruined; Explosives 1954·59. He w.s conductor of the from sm. He is now a candidate Planted Weeks Ago New En,l.nd Conservatory Svm. [0/' the Ph.D. degree at Iowa State Continuing • WASHINGTON - The 19th on· From Oza rk phony Orchestra from 1959 to University, Ames, and will begin ALGIERS t.fI - Scorchln, the his SUI dulles in September. DETROlT I.fI _ Ford Motor Co., nounced shot of the current ries Th Civil Aeronautics Board or­ earth as they threatened to do, of U.S. nuclear tests in the almo . Robert W. Marker, an assistant the nation's second· largest auto- dered Ozark Air Lines to drop erv· European Secret Army Organizn· phere wa lired Friday. professor at Rutgel's University mobile manufacturlnt empire, be· ice to two cilles Friday and at the tion demolitloni ts heav ily dam­ ' - since 1960. was named associate A joint Atomic Energy Commis­ same time, the Air Lines Pilots aged th municipal hospital FrI­ fD Air Engineers gan shutting down all of Its pas­ professor of school administration sion Defense Departm I'll announce­ ociation notified the Natlonal day, hattered the rna sive City Import senger car operations Friday be­ in the sur CoLI ge of EducaUon. ment said a device dropped from Mediation Board that it has set. a Hall Frlday night and burned prl· Irstoro cause of a strike at a vital stamp­ trike deadline for midnight, June vale store throughout the capital. Adolph I. Cohen Will .ppolnncl on airplane in the vicinity of Still Refuse .ssocl... profe.sor of .n.tomv. Ing plant. 22, atain t the airline. The fir t bl, d molitioo of the World Christmas Island In the PaciCic and ot He hIlS b ..n on the f.culty of the Upwards 0 f SO.OOO production The CAB, concluding its use·it· t rror Quad' D-day blew up a WtlS detonated about 10 a.m. CST. 'y, you Wllshington University (St. Loul.) workers were to be idled at the or·lo e-it inv U,ation of Ozark, big section of the 2.500·bed Musta· school of medicine since 1'55. The blDst w ended the IIlrline's authority to pba Hospital. Curiously, Iher ,ff. red To Arbitrate end o( second hlft operations Fri· Named to be professor of Ger· the intermediat range, meaning rve Austin·A1bert Lea, Minn., were no r ported CllIuallies in the day night. and t. Jo ph, Mo. I WASHINGTON !A'! - Rejecling man was Peter C. Spycher. On the the explosive force was the eQulv· ho pital, but the pi had to be ••• a strong pica from Presidcnt Ken­ At Issue I, a work st.nd.nla The bo.r4 decided te c.... I"UII evacuated. Heidelberg College facully in 1961· ruei'll of somethin, between 20,000 nedy, night engineers stood pat 62, he holds the Ph.D. degree from dlsput, which .rupted In a .trlk. 1ft effect the .uthorlty ef Oork A bill power dam to the e3st WaJ EN Friday on their refusal to arbitrate the University of Zurich in his .t t h. W.1ton Hilla at.m"n. and million LODS of TNT. to serve Dubllltue _ Ottumwa reported wrecked. the key issue of their dispute with plant n• ., CI.v.land eI,ht d.ys .. and extend Oork'. ,..... betw_ native Switzerland, where he in· • • R.,.,..." saw sta Itodhta car­ three majol' airlines - cockpil job He a,o. The pl."t I. the m.ler St. Loul ••nd QuJftcy I III.·Hannl· structed in secondary schools. • WASHINGTON - The Agri· ried out .. the City H.II wrack. rights. has held several teaching positions sourc. ef hoed., doers, r ...., culture Dep:lrtment directed Fri· ~I, Mo., en .. Chlc:lI" It, way trlHlk lid, and .....rs .... .11 ef Burlln,..." G.... ur. and age. Authorities ,..,.,...~ q ..... The Flight Engineers Interna­ in American coLlcges and univer· day that smoked hams contninin.c Carousel at Night en we,.. Inlured there. tional Association linked to the sities. Ford medel. eJlc.,. .... LI"cel" added water be labeled, " Ham· Peerlll, III. Continent. I. Officiols soid some or the N tW'ndown a renewed strike threat, James W. Markham was appoint· Water Added." II also decided to add Fort Dodge The c.rousel .t City P.rIe refl.cts It. im.ge a nearby pond ex· to Ozark's route between Sioux 0" plosives had been planled days I with 0 deadline of sometime after Top level ne,otIDtor8 of Ford This replaces Secretary Orvill ed professor of journalism. A form· City and Chicago. to create a scenic night .I,ht. Children rid. tfIe m.rrv.... round as or weeks ago In antiCipation oC I 12:30 II would aeod f100 to the .:raduatiDI for Ibe trip to Waabinito~ . lea &bey part their hair! _ listaat iD matbemalb. tbIt year. _ . _ •. eran ClUeap periCll1D8l', &eItitJed abe Aid. ~ Prillelpal Harold E heeD,)' I .. 1

Ed;t~~ia' page -

AOUDAS ACHIM REORGANIZED CHURCH · ·:~ lJ.~. l1tay Want CONGREGATION OF JESUS CHFlIST ~dI AChim sYIlAlo{ue OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 603 E. Washington st. 221 Melrose Ave. XAbbl Sheldon £1S apart and for which sepafated the two nomi. "platform" for the Congressional a lillie mOre considerate of their ' :111 Lm., Church School East Lobby Conference Room pant or competitor is only as good as his last performance. h . elections gives some sound ad- 10:30 a.m., Worship Iowa Memorial UnlOJl sow In g no nees. vice. It urges voters to discrimi- neighbors, they would fold, or -0- 10 a.m., Worship understanding of I h C tear up the many cartons which Congress should beware that its sudden conc-em to suve suspect t at the ongressional nate between " words and deeds," FIRST CHURCH 10:30 a.m., First Day School h ow t0 promo te R li al'e tossed into the dumpster,' i' -0- money do sn't disillusion member nations who may have _ epub ·cans. who have just put This must apply to both sides. \ OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST VETERANS HOSPITAL e con 0 m I c Ollt lheir 1962 "Declaration of lleople who, when they discover short memories, but who also justifiably expe ,t the U.S. 722 E. College St. CHAPEL I!, growth. Principles and Policies," will run The Kennedy Administration is that the dumpster is full, would U a.m., Sunday School II a.m., Worship Sen. Kennedy's , . d" certainly subject to criticai ap- return home with their garbage 11 ' .m., Les80n Sermon: II • •m ., Commuolon - FInt SundQ I to continue as a world leader. -Jerry Elsea "God~ the Preserver of Man" 1 9 60 eampaign . up agaInst a lscnminaling pub. praisal. not because it has done rather than lay it at the foot of - 0- -0- declaration mas. lie response to the meat-axe con- so badly wh en its record is meas- it - and thereby making it ac· UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL . I delTUlation oC everyth.ing the FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN ii' Slve y attacking other side has been doing. ured against the tenacity of the cessible to the very small chilo CHURCH SERVICES the Eisenhower- economic problems it faces, but ·dren - they would not only be (Meetio, at the Englert Theatre) 405 University Hospital A Stiff, Fee Rev. Roy Wingate, Putor (Sponsored by Iowa Council Nixon Adminislration Cor allow. ••• because it has done badly when performing the University and Rev. Carl Berhenke, 01 Churches) ing the economy to go sluggish THE CIRCUMSTANCES are its reoord is m asured against thomselves a service. bul also to Associate Pastor Tile Rev. Allen C. EaRtland, Mlnl.8tar The President at his press conferenoe went all out to 9 and 11 a.m., Services 9:30 a.m., Worship Service. now reversed. Il is just as fair the extravagance of its own the people, like me, who live 10 a.m ., Sunday School assure business tllat it has notl1ing to fear from his Admin­ for the Republicans, now on lhe promises in the 1960 campaign. close to the dumpsler. -0- istration. attack, to blame the Kennedy The rate of economic growth This, then, is {I. two way prob. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Administration in office for every- has not moved ahead any more lem: the University had bettcr CHURCH Or So In addition to promising renewed prc sure on the Geneva Talks: 26 E. Market St, thing from a leaking pipe to leak- rapidly under Mr. Kennedy than Jind a more efficient way of dis· Dr. P. Hew1.8on PoUock, \lUnllLer senate to move his proposed tax credit for capital expenses . ing gold reserves as it was for under Mr. Eisenhower, though posing oC garbage; however, un. TIle Rev. Jerome J. Lelka, University Pa.tor They. Say into law, he re-emphasized the new depreciation schedules Mr. K. to blame everything on Mr. Kennedy as~ured the country til that till\A let us, whp use such .:~~, 11 a.m., Church School and due within a month or so and he promised. to submit an A Big Zero the Eisenhower Administration. that everything would "get 1ll0V- facilities not aggravate the mat· VYOI"ahIp WE knock 'em over in Thailand H is ironic how similar the Re· ing" iI only he were elected. ter by carelessness nor thought· -4- but can't seem to do much about across ~?e ~ard tax cut for both individuals and corpora­ By J, M. ROBERTS publican attack on the Kennedy lessness. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Cuba 90 milcs away. Anocl.ted ..... " News Analyst Chronic unempl&yment remains Jefferson" Dubuque Streets tions .early next yeiU". record is to the Kennedy attack Jam" M. Theobald·Ru5sel, G Rev. Eu,ene H. Hancock Lake Mills Graphic Anyway nobody broke a leg do· on the Eisenhower record _ and distressingly high, although Crom 400 Staduim P.rk 9:30 8-.m., Church School Sessions ,. All ·this adds up to moro "breaks" for business than ing the Geneva disarmament min­ how much Mr. Kennedy's rebuttal the Kennedy campaign you would 9:30 a.m., WorShip • Sermon: "Can These Bones Rise?" The greatest happiness comes Washington-has proposed ahnost within memory. uet. sowHis like an Eisenhower reply have thought it was going to melt -0- of two years ago. as soon as he got his hands on trom having things that money . How will business management react to the presi­ That's about the best that can Req.uest from OUR REDEEMER the gears oI government. LUTHERAN CHURCH can't buy. dont's assurances? Will the promise of tax breaks spur a be said for the months of elCort The Republicans cite unemploy· Most voters discount "cam­ (Missouri Synod) Waterloo Courier modenuzation of the Jlution's industrial plant as the prcsi­ which have been recessed just ment at high level, business fail· paign oratory," whether Demo· 2301 E. Court St. about as and when expectc

MUST SACRIFICE By JUNe 16 SOC WASH 9x12 RUGS 1 Exc.'''"1 Mechanlc.1 Condlll.n 2 BIG NIGHTS Haw ..~ to you at your TYPJNG - Pbono 1-3M:1'. 1957 Morris Minor, $400 In the BIG BOY at .... Nationally Famous _-cooled 3O'xI' Mobl'. Hom. Wllh "x14' ''''''nII.' sc"-ol 0' lob I~a­ 00 Courier Child Car. 5 A ir-condItioned Ann,,,, $500 DOWNTOWN LAUNDEREnE tloa awd ... what il in Ito,. (tllletller or ..".,,,.Iy) WANTED: ChUd to care Cor. My home. for · the fflU term. HOLL YWOOD/S ARGYLES CIII 7·7021 226 S. Clinfeft Ighling the 7·5583. 6-18 the fee ling Direct From The Peppermint Lounge Send name, mailing address rts by the MONEY LOANED and SOc to: jd being on TUESDAY - WEDN ESDAY DiamolMis, C.mer., PHOTOfiNISHI,. Circulation Manager Typewrite ..., W.tc.... , L""... , ..... y.­ SAVa • er Leader "An, CUSTOM savlc, Tile Dllily Iowan Gun., Music.llnstrumenh Den. In _ Owa p.ril.... ' ...... Communicatlow Center THE HAWK 01.17-4535 UNlVIRSITY YOUNG'S STUDIO MOTORS 1 HOCK-EYE LOAN _ .. Illv.,.... D"" ..- • Ie. ~ -..-IJf, Iowa City

~.<.. iIIe NewS Washing Done ALL "~E IN FAVOR 01"­ B y' ""ISINf> ONE OF~ .. E~. ALL RIGrlT, ~oYJ WE NAM I~ b T/"lf: PARrs OF Tt-lE ..THINGS THERE' ... HANQI c;, many of COII'E W Tt-lt=. HUM... BOPY. epend on Bol::t( vVlL-L I~DICArE so £JI( 'fbUR SIDes. were aC· and Time , Kennedy ~~. eaders" of I( C nnedy for· the steel for Yourself! ere mana· .1 ed by mil· Take advantage of fast, double-load , C' ... '''".... ,..t~1'_..... I ..' '----- washers, soft water, DORIS & JACK UPROARIOUSLY L--.-.---.....'"..... ' -~-~------______--J free parking and Soak Don't Forget! Cycle at King Koin TOGETHER 0 •• BEETLE BAILEY 20 Minute we~ THEJIM\\~~ Flf5T LINE OF DEFENSE Dry Cleaning A6A1NST THE #0 EtB!! Open 24 hrs. COMMiES! ANP 8 Ibs. only $2.00 PO/IJ'T you F026ET IT!' Attendant on duty: 7 Days/wk. , A.M. to , P.M. Mon .• Fri. , A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday 22 g courses instructor duale col· KING KOIN ofclun jel'e/le 27 923 S. RIVERSIDE DR. 1St degreeS "Two Doors North of Bcnners" FREE PARKING ~trice of tbe p .a. =, Cubs Trip A's B'omll Mets, 5-1 Twins, 6-1 KANSAS CITY ~ - The Ran', NEW YORK IA'I - Reliever Dave sas City Athletics bombed Minne- Gerard squelched a seventh in­ sot a Twins' ace right- hander for all their runs ning rally as the Chicago Cubs de· Fl'iday night and made off with a feated the New York ~1els 5-1 in 6·1 decision. W. L. Pet. G.B. the opener of a four·game series The loss left the Twins in a vir· x-New York ... . 32 23 .582 ~1I)<' 'd . ht lual lie lor first place in the Amer. Minnesota . _. __ . 36 26 .53l 1'1 ay ntg . Cleve land .. _ __. 33 24 .579 ican League with the New York Lo;, Angelc5 .. 31 27 .534· 21,.~ Starler Bob Anderson was pitch· Yankees, who lost to Cleveland. Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, Iowa-Saturday, June 16, 1962 De trol t ...... , . 28 28 .500 40;., ing a two-hitler before lhe Mets BalUmore ...... 30 31 .492 5 Long ball hitting by the botlom Chicago ...... 30 32 .484. 5VJ scored a run and loaded the bases of the Kansas City batting order l Kansas City . _., .. 29 33 .468 6VJ with ·one out in the seventh. Ger· started Pascual's undoing and sent Boston .. " ... 25 33 .431 8VJ Roy Sievers Grand Slam Washington ...... 21 38 .356 13 ard came on to fan pinch hitter him down to his fourlh defeat. He ,,·Games behind figured from New Marv Thl'oneberry and then got York since percentage Is determin· has won eight. Ing raclor. JIm Hickman on lhe roJlel' to end Triples by Norm Siebern and Ed L;~ts Phils Past Redlegs Frldey's Results the threat. Chal'les and a double by Gino ei. Kansas City 6, Minnesota 1 moli gave the Athletics a pair of PHILADELPHIA (.fI - The Phil­ There were two Cincinnati pilch­ Cleveland 3, New York 0 The Cubs jumped ahead in the adelphia Phillies scored 10 runs in ers involved - slarter Jimmy Ma­ Baltimore 8. Washington 3 second on Lou Brock's Single, a runs in the second inning. the third inning, with Roy Sievers Chicago 7, Los Angeles 6 The n Siebern ignited another loney and his relief, Johnny Klipp· Boston 3, Detroit 0 double by Andre Rodgers and An­ accounting for half of them with slein. Maloney got the loss. rally with a single in the fourth Tod~y's Prob~ble Pilchers derson's long triple. Billy Wil­ Cincinnati . . . _ 050 003- • 12 2 inning that eventually sent Pas­ a gl'and slam homer and an RBI New York (She ldon 4·2) at Cleve· liams' two-I'un single in the fifth Philadelphia . 20 10 010 000-13 " 1 and single, in a 13-8 victory over the Meloney, Kllppsteln (3) and Ed· land (Pel'ry 5·3) and Ernie Banks' solo homer in cual to the showers. Charles Minnesota (Bonlkowskl 5·5) or (1)ono­ Friday night. wards; Mahaff.y, Short (t) and Dal· the sixth completed Chicago's Cimoli followed with singles be­ rymple. W - Maheffey (7"). L - hue l·l) at Kansas City (Segul 3·2) N . It was the hi gh single,inning Meloney (1-1). Los Angeles (Lee 5·3) at Chtcago scoring against Met starter Rogel' fore Joe Azcue doubled to center count in the National League this Home runs - Phlladelphle, Gon· (Herbert 4-4) , and brought Ted Sadowski to the zale. (t), Sieve.. ('). Balitmol'c (Roberts 1-2) at Washing· Craig who lost his ninth. season and the first lime the Phil­ ton (Burnside 4·5) N. mound for the Twins. A pair of lies reached double figUres in an Boston (WUson 3·2) at Detroit (Bun· Singles by Frank Thomas, Felix sacrifices by Jerry Walker and nlng 6·3) inning since June 2, 1949, when Aaron, Clemente Mantilla and Gil Hodges produced Dick Howser scored Azcue. they beat another Cincinnati team NATIONAL LEAGUE ew York's run. Harmon Killebrew hit a home 12-3 '10 W. L. Pet. G.B. with runs in the eighth. Los Angeles ..... 44 22 .677 Chicago .. , . 020 021 000- 5 10 1 run for Minnesota, his 13th. The Phillies sent 15 batters to Tracie Slams; Sues New York . ... 000 000 100- 1 6 2 San Francisco ... 42 24 .636 2 Minnesota ..... 000 100 000-- 1 5 • the plale during the uproar which Pittsburgh ..... 36 25 .590 51~ R. Anderson, Gerard (7) and Thlc, Kanns City .... 020 400 000--, • I S" Louis ...... 34 25 .576 6 ker; Cralgr Mlckenzle (T)L C. Ander· lasted 38 minutes and produced, Nip Sraves, 9-8 Cincinnati ...... 33 26 .559 70;., son (8) ana Taylor. W - K. Anderson Pascual( Sedowski (4), Marend. (5), besides Sievers' two hits, seven NUlwaukee ...... 29 33 .4118 t:I [1-4). L - Craig (H). Stange (T/ and Battey; Walke!,. R.kow 33 45 .443 14'h (16). (8) and Azcue. W - Walker (1-4). L - other safeties, including doubles PITTSBURGH {Jf) Henry ·P[hOlulstdonlI epa h'l ...... ~!'"' .417 16 - Chlugo, Banks Pascual (a-4). by Clay Dalrymple' and Don Dem­ Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves Chicago ...... 21 42 .933 21 y.! Home run - Minnesota, KIII.brew New York ...... 16 41 .28i 23',. (13). eter, two bases on balls, one in­ and Roberto Clemente of the Pitts· x-Night Game tentional, and an by Reds burgh Pirates each walloped a Friday's Results R first baseman Gordon Coleman. grand slam home run Friday Chicago 5, New York 1 White Sox Colts Blank L.A., 2-0 ~'I~ O~ · Philadelphia t3l. Cincinnati 8 night, but it was Clemente's blow Pittsburgh 10, Milwaukee 9 LOS ANGELES UP) - Right·hand· that ignited a seven-run rally in Houston 2, Los Angeles 0 the eighth Cor a 9·8 come-from­ St. Louis 5, San Francisco 2 Nip Angels er Jim Golden , discarded by the F, Tribe Buys behind Pirate victory. ~'~~ll~~ Todey's Probable Dodgers last year, pitched a five- Houston (Farrell 4-6) at Los Angeles CHICAGO (.fI - Floyd Robinson's hitter against his former team· The Pirates were trailing 8·2 (Pod res 3-5) N. W) going into the eighth and had been St. Louis (Jackson 5-6) at San Fran· two·run triple in the ninth inning mates Friday night as the Houston Ruben Gomez ~~I~II cisco \MarlChal 9-4) helped the stage Colts defeated Los Angeles, 2-0. State limited to only three hits by Tony f. Cine nnaU (O'Toole 4·7) at Phlladel· ern CLEVELAND (.fI - Ruben Go­ Cloninger. But Cloninger departed phla (McLish 5-11 N. an uphill 7-6 victory over Lhe Los Golden, picking up his fourth vic· (pIc 3·2) with mez, 34, a right-handed after walking a batter and issuing Milwaukee 1e or (Hendley Angeles Angels Friday night and tory in eight decisions, didn't. allow Champ, Runnerup Display Trophies 3·S) at PIttsburgh (Law 3·2) or (G ibbon shoul who has bElen in organized base­ a single to Bob Skinner. Reliever 1·1 N. snap a five-game losing streak. an extra base hit., faced only 31 Chicago (Cardwell 2-7) or (Hobble batters and walked none. tightl baH since 1949, was purchased Fri­ Hank Fischer was touched for a Ron Coughenour of Spencer, left and Bruce Fisch­ ship Friday and hold. the first - place trophy. ]·H) at New York (H unter ) .0) After blowing a 4-1 lead in the · t th e 'n' g th S Houston ...... 100 000 010- 2 , • In day by the from single by Dick Stuart to load the er of Manning, display the trophies they won in Fischer holds his, second.place trophy. CIrs reI nm s, e Ox saw Los Angeln .... 000 000 000- 0 5 1 depa Jacksonville, the I r International bases, and Clemente followed with the junior state golf tournaml!nt here this week. the Angels open up a home·run Golden and Ranew; Drysdale, L. League farm club. his blast, the fifth grand slam of barrage by Relix Torres, Leon Sherry (9) and Roseboro. W - Gol\l ... rope: Coughenour defeated Fischer for the champion- -Photo by Joe Lippincott (4-4). L - DrYSdale (10-4). To make room for Gomez the his career and the second this Sports Wagner and Billy Moran to forge Rus~ Indians optioned pitcher Wynn year. into a 6-4 advantage. MIDWEST LEAGUE deve Jlawkins to Jacksonville. The Pirates kept driving after Burlington 5, Dubuque 4 of ~ Baltimore Whips Scoring an unearned run in the Cedar Itaflds 7k Waterloo 1 Gomez has started 11 games for that, scoring three more runs on Coughenour Takes State In Brief mult Jacksonville this season and has a walk and three singles off the eighth, the Sox came to life in the ~~~nd~r:llle's ~~oD~~afur 1 nomi ninth when Nellie Fox tripled wilh r"ox CIties 6, Clinton 3 won eight games against no losses. combined pitching of Milwaukee Washingfon, 8-3 EUGENE, Ore. (.4'1 - Bill Frazier "T of SUI ran a blazing 1: 49 .6 half one out. - bis fourth hit of the r======. veloJ His earned-run average for 83 in­ relievers Don Nottebart and Bob game. Jim Landis drew a walk nings is 2.28. In 1960 and 1961 he Hendley. It was Dick Groat's Junior Golf Championship WASffiNGTON !A'I - Pitcher mile Friday to qualify for the fin­ A hearty "a Ii Milt Pappas' fourth home run ' of als of the NCAA track and field before Robinson laced his game­ bad 7·6 and 7-5 records, respective­ slashing single down the right field By JOE GEHRINGER 1 lions they thought the fourteenth was the season was among 14 Balti· championships Saturday. winning triple 10 right center. new ly, for Buffalo of the International foul line that tallied the winning Sports Editor the turning point. League which sold him to Jackson­ run. more hits Friday night as the Ori· The Lanky Iowa Sophomore's Relievel' Tom Morgan, who "Hello!" He ville earlier this year. The victory was the seventh in Ron Coughenour of Spencer de· "Coughenour beat me on the oles routed the Washington Sena· clocking was his all-time best and helped the Angels get out of a jam Is the trademark of Iowa lead feated Bruce Fischel' of Manning greens," Fischel' said. "J thought nearly a second under the Big Ten Gomez pitched for the New York a row for Pittsburgh. tors 8·3, handing the Senators their in the eighth inning, suffered the City's friendliest tavern. greal and San Francisco Giants and Phil­ Aaron's grand slam, also the to become the 1962 champion of the fourteenth hole was the turn­ second defeat in their last eight Conference record. However, it defeat while Russ Kemmerer was er in adelphia PhiJIies from 1953 to 1960 fifth of his career, came in the the 16th annual state junior golf ing poi nt. " games. was the fourth best time recorded the winner. You're right, lh by the eight half-mile (jnalists. and had his best season in 1954 seventh off Diomedes Olivo. tournament at SUI's South Fink· "I had won 12 and 13," he said. Jackie Brandt hit his ninlh Los Angeles ... .. 100 211 100- 6 t3 T It's "Doc" Connell'sl mee( In the half · mile quarterfinals Chicago ...... 013 000 012- 7 12 when he won 17 and lost nine in Olivo had entered the game in bine course Friday. Both youths "Fourteen has a big green and homer for the Orioles, who tagged ° bass are 17. you need a good second shot to Don Rudolph with 10 hits and five earlier in the day. Frazier was McBride, Spring (a), Morgan (8) and leading the Giants to a National relief of Tom Sturdivant with run· (6), (S ), part reach iC" clocked in 1: 50.8. Rodgers; Wynn, Fischer Lown League pennant. He beat the In· ners on second and third' and a The win was Coughenour's first runs in five innings and scored Kemmerer (f) end Carr~on . W - Kem· ~ou dians 6·2 with a four-hitter in the in any major tournament and his Fischer lost the hole to Coughen­ three more off Ray Ripplemeyer Also qualifying for the finals merer (2-1). L - Morgan (1·2). The Annex Rl count of two balls and no strikes was Cloyd Webb of Iowa. He toss· Home runs - Los Angeles Tor· third game of the 1954 W 0 rid on Eddie Mathews. Olivo finished third appearance in the junior our, who boogied it, giving him a in the seventh. Dfl j 3-stroke lead which Fischer was ed the discus 166 feet to rank last res (1), Wagner (16), Moran (s!. Chi· Series. walking Mathews then served up state. The Senators matched the Ori· cago, C. Smith (2). He never able to overcome. oles only In home runs, with Joe among the seven finalists. - SOUTHWEST TIlACHERI' AGENCY. the home run ball to Aaron. 1 dent Fischer beat Coughenour in their Coughenour escaped trouble Hicks hitting No. 4 and Chuck Webb's standing Jowa varsity 1303 Central N.E, Milwaukee ...... 102 001 400- • 10 1 only other meeting here two years record is 162·3, posted against Ohio go 0 Pittsburgh ...... 020 _ 070- "0 1 when he three putted the thir­ mntoQ No. 5 to make it 13 oCf Welcome Summer Students To Albuqul!rqul!, New Mexico ago. teenth, which is a water hole. State in Iowa City last year. lor Serving Southwest, entire West Cloninger, Fischer (1/, Nortebart Pappas this yea I'. .. Prim ('), H.ndley (I) end Torra; FranCis, As well as being tournament run­ He shot a seven on it in the quali­ . .. and Alaska But Pappas breezed to his sev· $turdlvant (6), Olivo (7), Lamalle ('), fying round. SIOUX CITY (.fI - Gary Ward· and I FREE REGISTRATION Face (9) and lurgr•••. W - Lamabe nel'up, Fischel' was the medalist enty triumph, giving up eight hits TED'S GRilL gal. (1.0). L - Nott.bart (0·2). and won the good sportsmanship Zwiener said he thought ten was and walking only one. low, outfielder who batted .375 for Member: N.A.T.A. - Home runs - Milwaukee, Jone. ('), Morningside College before grad­ Ru blarle. $4,'00 Up H. Aeron (13). Pittsburgh, Clemente trophy. the cl'ucial hole. Baltimore ...... 010 400 300-- 8 14 0 D'INNERS -7Sc (6). Wa,hlngton . .. 100 100 001- 3 a 1 uating this spring, has signed a calle Coughenour, Fischer and SUI Coughenour sank a 40·Coot putt "'ppu end Lendrlth; Rudolph, Rip. which put Fischer three down. pelmeyer (6), Hennan (t) end R.tzer. contract with the New York Yan· duce golf coach Churck Zwiener said W - papp.s (7·3). L - Rudolph (2.2). kees and been assigned to their LUNCHES -7Sc putting determined the winner, "Actually, neither oC them Home runs - Baltimore Brandt ern played 14 well," Zwienel' said. "It ('), Pappas (4). Washington, Hicks (4), Class C Idaho Falls, Idaho, team. Biggest Hamburger in Town - 25c sists but disagreed on the hole. Hinton (6). amounted to the survival of the A college spokesman quoted Yan­ Old Fashioned French Fried Potatoes - 20c ment w Fiscber and Coughenour said kee scout Joe McDermott as say· littest. Wil TRY OUR BREAKFAST - GOOD COFFEE - AIR CONDITIONED "Bruce and Ron are both fine Cards, Boston Win ing the 21-year·old Sioux City ball­ sW'g: players," Zwil!ner said. "Bruce SAN FRANCISCO !A'I - Charlie player was signed for "a substan· lOS South Capitol the was putting well and they weren't James' first home run of the sea­ tial bonus." slate Grant S-Hits dropping. Ron was putting well son, a three·run shot in the first Eur~ and they were dropping." inning Friday nigbt, powered SL "Coughenour is a great golfer," Louis past San Francisco, 5·2, for Fischer said. "He's got the shots the Cardinals' loth win in 11 Yankees, 3-0 and he's a cool-headed player. games. Nothing rattles him." St. Loul...... 300 001 010- S • 1 T CLEVELAND !A'I - Cleveland's San FrancISco " .002 ___ 2 7 1 Coughenour called Fischer a good S.deckl and Oliver; O'D.II, MIII.r Jim Mudcat Grant fired a five­ golfer "who hits the baJJ straigbt (') and Plln.t.no. W - Sad.ckl (4·3). bit sbutout over New York Friday L - O'Dell (7-5). and is never in trouble." Home run - It. LOUis, Jame, (1) . night and rookie Al Luplow's two· Both said they liked the course • • • run homer sparked the Indians' and said playing it before had Boston defeated the Detroit Ti­ E 3·0 triumph. helped them. gers 3-0 Friday night, behind the SC Luplow's two·run homer in the "I got in the rough quite a bit," eight-hit pitching of big Gene Con· Gual sixth inning after Fischer said, summarizing bis ley, who evened his record at 6-6. repol had opened the inning with a dou­ play. "Otherwise, I was hitting Don Mossi, also 6-6, took the set­ 10 South the I ble broke up a brilliant duel be­ the ball pretty well." back for Detroit. sinki tween Grant 4-1 and the Yankees' Both said they would be playing BoltOn .• ...... 200 000 001- 3 , 0 Detroit ...... 000 000 000- 0 a 3 Dubuque St. said Ralph Terry 7·6. in more tournaments this yellr. Conley and Tillman; MOIII end the. Coughenour will move onto the Irown, Roarke (7),. Osborne (t) W - Terry had blanked the Indians Conley""). L - MOISI ['''). A [or 16 innings before Luplow's Northwl!stl!rn and Fischer will play in the Iowa Masters and Coas sixth homer of the season and the faile, Yankee pitching staff had shut out Amateur al well a. the National Junior which begins Aug. 1 at hap. Cleveland for 23 innings. Detroit. But Grant, who now holds two "I thought it was a rea] fine AL triumphs over the world champi· tournament and I thought we had izatil ons this season, was the complete a real Cine bunch of kids," Zwiener MONDAY, TUESDAY, Alge master. He gave up a pail' of sin· concluded. peac gles to Clete Boyer and Yogi Bcr­ SPECIALS · natie ra and one to Terry. Grant, on WEDNESDAY ONLY leadl leave from the Army walked three pledl and struck out five. We would like to put your cam' : Terry gave up only Cour hits in Trousers, Slacks , Th . ... the six innings he worked. Bob gien Turley, who pitched the final two education on a sound basis Aige 'MARc -ANTONY innings. was tagged for the final Ladies' & Men's warf run in the eighth inning. AND Q.EOPATIV\ Kindall, who had three hits, W, rapped his second double to left Sweaters $ Statl field with one out. Then rookie Ty Tie 101 portable day SWEATSHIRTS Cline, who celebrated his 23rd sUPIl birthday. smacked a two-out sin· Brit. gle to right to deliver the third run. I mon Plain, Skirts ""'~'7e."'~ New York ...... 000 000 000- 0 5 1 PI . .,. .. 1IItaII ad ... ~ famaaI .." ... Cleveland , ...... 000 002 010- 3 6 0 FOR ~ Terry, Turley (7) .nd Howerd; lia's fIIl'I' "'Rtinc~ 1DUt1t -we. ~ ...... Graht and Romano. IN - Grant (4.1). 3 Men L - Terry (7-6). Wed sr""irta ..--. lad. billet. a.I, Home run - CI.veland, Luplow (6). as Plf'- Plain' Blouses part - -_~ ...'IIIIF.'I'''' hom EXTRA CHARGE BI 98 MOVING? A tape recorder can be a valuable aid in the NO viet $3 SPARKlINGL Y CLEANED ' with Check Our learning process as well as saving many hours for F-A-S-T SERVICE MOD LOWER RATES Won and FRESHLY PRESSED Eurl On Both Local and Lone of precious time. We stock many 'fine lines of Dlatanc. Mov .. pear 'N'ewEra tape recorders such as Ampex, Viking, Sony, nian CAll 1-5707 FOI pect Pentron and Revere. 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