Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 11
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 11

Publication:
Globe-Gazettei
Location:
Mason City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Looking it over with Jim VanHeel all Weather conditions for ven lled for the birds because even the birds wouldn't have liked a lot of the days wwA 0t seba11 a mes were played on days wh ch would have been a little nippy even for foot- Mai rl? ei i tr v'S 1 6 trian among mson -City, Charles City and Osage was held when the track- was barely ready for use on April 13 Drak Re ys were held on Saturday in a light 5 Blg Slx meet had to be postponed because of a downpour And the state meet for AA and A schools was held in the slop on a rainy day. 4 City won the broad jump title in the state class AA track meet, it was something rare for a Mohawk athlete The last Mason City trackman to win a field event in a state track meet that we can recall was when Lee Maddocks, primarily a hurdler, came through in an upset for the high jump title in the 1946 state meet. It would seem that Mason City should, at some time, come up with a strong armed athlete who could be a top performer in the weights, the shot put and discus School records in those events are 50-8 by Denny Flatness (1964) in the shot put and by Ron Grell (1958) in the discus Neither of those marks, for example, would be good enough to grab off a fifth place point in state competition. uu NOTE When Davenport West drubbed Wahlert 13-1 this week for the state high school baseball title, a record was set This was the largest margin of victory in a championship game in history The previous high margin came when Davenport Central clobbered Glidden 12-1 in 1950 at the state tourney at Mason City The victory by West marked the 10th time a Davenport club has won the title in the 33-year history of the meet. Phil Johnson, ex-Northwood High and Mason Cily J.C.

athlete, had a 3-1 pitching record for State College this spring while averaging a strikeout per inning and posting a fine 2.00 earned run average. While posting the Mason City High baseball record for this spring in the record files, we noted that Elmer Starr has completed his 19th season as coach of the Mohawks Over that stretch (spring competition only), the Mohawks have won 214 games and lost only 77. SOFTBALL LEADERS Balls and Strikes, a softball publication, says that Hormel of Fort Dodge and Fleck's Falstaff of Cedar Rapids will be the two Twins lose first place a nee routed by Nats in 4th straight defeat By HAL BOCK Associated PrtfS Sports Writer Did somebody ask what was wrong with Dean Chance? It's obvious. Just a serious case of outs. He can't seem to get many.

Chance, the Cy Young Award winner last season, continued his 1965 slide Thursday, absorbing his worst pummeling in seasons as Washington battered Los Angeles 9-6. It was the fourth straight loss SLAMMER AND SON Sammy Snead, 53, and his son, Jack, pin on new laurels after being designated "Father and Son of the Year" by the Photofax National Father's Day committee at a luncheon in New York. The golfing great said the honor he most. wants is to win the U.S. Open.

Schofield hitting .389 since traded to Giants toughest teams in Iowa Hormel now has Dean Olson on its pitching staff, a star with the Boxholm Swedes the past few years, while Fleck's has an all- veteran crew Other clubs rated high include the defending state champ Gibson's of Sioux City and Hamm's of Cherokee. Two North lowans set records for State College this spring in the hurdles Ron Gerard of Mason City posted a mark in clearing the high sticks in :14.8 while Mike Long of Belmond got his record over the 330-yard intermediates in :39.0. Luther College, always generous with sports awards, handed out 35 letters in track this spring North Iowa lettermen included Jay Hoppus, Burt Gary Peer and Bruce Sundet, Algona; Bob FjelstuI and Craig Running, Decorah Mel Ashland, Clear Lake, Lee Turvold, Northwood and Dennis Flatness, Mason City Earning letters from the same area in basketball were Martin Brinkman, Klemme; Paul Hanson, Mason Phil Schlachtenhaufen, Decorah; and Charold Barrett, Lakota. By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Shortstop Dick Schofield, the newest member of the Giants, was telling about shopping for a place to live in San Francisco. 'A lady showed me a place and she wanted $700 a month," said.

"She must think I'm Willie Mays." Maybe the lady was doing him a favor. Mays is hitting .368. But Schofield is hitting .389 for the Giants. Schofield, who wound up with San Francisco in a shortstop swap that sent Jose Pagan to safely in his fifth consecutive game for the Giants driving'in three runs with a double and a single in a 9-2 victory over Cincinnati. The 1 30-year-old switch hitter now has stroked seven hits, including three doubles, in 18 at- bats for the Giants.

Pagan, who Iowa pitcher sets record in Big Ten Bob Schauenberg has 0.28 ERA CHICAGO (AP) A pair of sophomores, pitcher Steve Arlin of champion Ohio State and outfielder Carl Cmejrek of Michigan, won top honors in the Big Ten baseball race, official final statistics showed Friday. Arlin matched a conference record with six victories without Two wins for Buena Vista in NAIA playoffs STORM LAKE (AP) Victor in two extra-inning games which were decided on home-run blows, Buena Vista, the home team, was favored Friday to win the baseball title of the District 4 playoffs in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tournament. Tom Selirn's 13th inning homer gave the Iowa school a 1-0 decision over Wisconsin State of Whitewater and his teammate, Karl Greve homered in two runs in the llth inning of a second round game to beat Winona State ot Minnesota, 10-8. Whitewater and Winona State played Friday to see which would survive in the double elimination tourney. The winner was to meet Buena Vista at 3 p.m.

If Buena Vista loses a third game will be played Friday. William Jewell of Missouri was out of the meet. It lost to Winona 8-6 and to Whitewater 4-2 Thursday. defeat, struck out a record 68 batters and pitched the most innings, 57 1-3. Cmejrek captured the batting crown with 24 hits in 53 at bats for .453.

Another pitching record was set by Iowa's Bob Schauenberg. He established a season earned run average of 0.28 in 32 1-3 innings. The old mark was 0.40 by Illinois' Tom Fletcher in 1962. Michigan's Dick Schryer equalled a league mark in doubles with eight. Indiana took the team batting title with .275 and posted the best slugging percentage of .401.

Minnesota was tops in fielding with .967. Iowa had a stunning 1.17 team earned run average and 10 complete games in 12 starts for pitching honors. Another outstanding hurling job was turned in by Wisconsin's Bill Buchholtz who had a 2-0 record and a 0.90 ERA in 30 innings. Other department leaders were: Runs batted in Schryer, 15; homers Del Wilber, Purdue, triples two each for Cmejrek; Fred Nort, Indiana; Steve Juday, MSU; Jim Vopicka, Illinois; Russ'NagcIson, OSU, and Dave Hoffman, Minnesota; stolen bases Bo Rein, OSU, 8. Following Cmejrek in batting averages were Jerry Walker MSU, Mickey Moses, Iowa, Joe Roma'ry, -Wisconsin, and Fred Nori, Indiana, each Wilber, Schryer, Fred Degregoire, Minnesota, 3.61; Denny Krueger, Indiana, .353, and Kees Scarff Indiana .347.

Tommy Bolt takes lead in "500" golf By RON GILBERT INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The race for the $15,700 top money in the $87,500 "500" Festival Open Golf Tournament started like a poor man's parade, with veteran Tommy Bolt in the lead. Bolt, who took a one-stroke lead over six other hungry contenders by shooting a three-under-par 68 at Greentree Country Club Thursday, could nearly triple his previous take for the season by winning Sunday. His PGA winnings this year total $5,140. Bolt's closest pursuers included only one of the 44 top winners of the 1965 money list Bill Martindale, who stands eighth on winnings of $23,365.67. Among the other two-under- par 69 shooters, Claude King is 45th in winnings, Joe Campbell is 54th and Doug Ford is 55th.

Art Wall has won only $5,062.50, and Joe Kirkwood an infrequent tourney contender, is not listed. Top-money man Jack Nicklaus did not enter the tournament. Doug Sanders, second in earnings this year, withdrew on the 17th hole because of a. thumb injury. He was four over pa'r for the distance, including a 9 on the 12th hole.

Greentree, chosen as the site for this year's tournament because the Speedway Course is being rebuilt, plays harder than Speedway. Those who had trouble included Gary Player of Australia, who last year with 273 but shot a 73 for the first round Thursday. Baseball in the majors AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Pet. G.B.

Chicago 14 Minnesota 2S 14 Detroit 23 17 SVt Baltimore 22 18 .530 3 Cleveland lil 17 -4 Los Angeles 21 21 5 Boston IX 20 6 New 1'ork 37 2:1 Washington 18 2Ii .4111 Kansas City 10 25 THURSDAY RESULTS Boston 2, Minnesota 0. Washington Los Angeles 8. Detroit 4, New York 1. Kansas City at Baltimore, rain. Only games scheduled.

FRIDAY GAMES New York (Stafford 1-3) at Chicago (Horlen 4-3), night. Cleveland (Terry 4-2) at Detroit (Regan night. Kansas City (Talbot 3-2) at Boston (Lonborgr 3-2), night. Los Angeles (Gatewood 2-2 and Burnel t-2) at Baltimore (Barber 2-4 and Mc- N'ally 2-2), 2, (wi-night. Minnesota (Boswell and Stigman 0-0) at Washington (Narum 2-1 Kreutier (1-3), 2, twi-night.

SATURDAY GAMES Kansas City at Boston. Minnesota at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Los Angeles at Baltimore, night.

NATIONAL LEAGUE ind May 28, 1965 was hitting .205 when he was traded, has yet to play for the Pirates. Elsewhere in the National League, the- first-place Angeles Dodgers edged Milwaukee 3-2, Houston whipped St. Louis 6-1 and the New York Mets outlasted the Chicago Cubs 8-5. The Pittsburgh-Philadelphia game was rained out. Schofield started his performance when he drew a walk in the third inning and scored on singles by Jesus Alou and Willie McCovey, ahead to putting the Giants stay 2-1.

He then slapped a two-run single in a three-run fourth-inning uprising and ended the scoring with a run-producing double in the eighth. The Dodgers won it in the ninth as Willie Davis singled, moved to third on an intentional walk and Jim Lefebvre's infield hit and scored when Denny Lemaster issued a walk to pinch-hitter Al Ferrara. Lemaster, now 2-5, locked in a pitching duel with Johnny W. 15 in 17 17 20 21 21 Pet. G.B.

.575 .528 .534 .455 .450 .375 .385 6'A tVt 10 10 Podres, 3-0, took a four-hitter into the ninth. The Astros put it out of reach against the Cardinals in the first two innings, scoring three runs with only two hits off Ray Washburn. Dick Groat's throwing error on an attempted inning-ending doubleplay in the second inning let in two runs after Houston had scored in the first when Eddie Kasko doubled and came around on an infield out and Lee Maye's sacrifice fly. Jim Wynn hit his eighth homer for the Astros while Dick Farrell brought his record to 41 by scattering seven hits. Ed Kranepool, Johnny Lewis and Ron Swoboda drove in seven of the Mets' eight runs against the Cubs.

Lewis doubled and Kranepool hit a sacrifice fly in a two-run first, Kranepool slapped a two- run double as the Mets made it 5-0 in the second inning and Swoboda stroked a two-run single that upped the bulge to 7-0 in the fourth. Clay says Sonny too dull, slow to be fixer CHICOPEE, Mass. (AP) According to heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, Sonny Liston "is too dull and too slow to be a fixer in a fight." With that, Clay dismissed complaints that the Clay-Liston title bout at Lewiston, Maine, Tuesday night was fixed. "Besides," he told a press conference Thursday at his pre- fight training camp, "if the sight had been fixed, Liston would have waited more than one round to make it look good." The talkative Clay wailed, "I'm wrong regardless of what actually happened." said he hit Liston "flush with all of my 206 pounds and they hated to give me credit." He said, "Television can't show how solid a punch is thrown The champion, who headed for his Louisville home Friday, already is promoting his next.bout although no arrangements for a bout have been announced. Mentioning Canadian George Chuvalo as a possible opponent, Clay talked about a "white hope" being good for boxing.

"There should be some white heavyweights in Europe as well as in the country who could provide a challenge for me or any heavyweight who becomes a champion." Since in the last five or six years, all of the title contenders as well as heavyweight champions have been colored, he said he thinks a white contender would be a good draw. He also said he would like to fight Ernie Terrell, recognized as heavyweight champion by the World Boxing Association, adding: "I would eat him up." Los Angeles Cincinnati St. Louis S3 Milwaukee Ill San Francises 2'J Chicago Houston 20 Philadelphia 18 New York Ifi Pittsburgh 35 THURSDAY RESULTS New York 8, Chicago 5. San Francisco Cincinnati 2. Houston St.

Louis 1. Los Angeles 3, Milwaukee 2. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, rain FRIDAY GAMES Chicago (Buhl 5-2) at Philadelphia (Culp 1-2), night. St. Louis (Sadecki 1-1) at Houston (Giusti 6-2), night.

Milwaukee (Johnson 3-2) at Los An gelea (Osteen 3-4), night. Cincinnati at San Fran ciico (Relin 1-3 or Shaw 3-2), night. Pittsburgh (Law 1-5 or Gibbon 0-1) a New York (Spahn 4-1), night. SATURDAY GAMES Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.

St. Louis at Houston. Milwaukee at Lns Angeles. Cincinnati at San Francisco. Thursday's stars in the majors By The Associated Press PITCHING Joe Sparma Tigers, set New York Yan kees down on five hits while striking out nine in Detroit's 4-: victory.

BATTING Dick Schofield Giants, drove in three runs a double and a single in a 9-2 triumph over Cincinnati whil lifting his average to in fivi games for his new San Francis co teammates. Waterloo Columbus wins golf tourney WATERLOO (AP) Colum bus High School had low team score of 345 to win its own invi tational golf tournament Thurs day, nosing out runner-up Xavi er of Dyersville by a stroke Dubuque Wahlert had 350, Ced ar Rapids Regis 357, Marshall town St. Mary's 375, Mason City Newman 385 and Cedar Rapid Lasalle 410. SOFTBALL DOUBLEHEADER The Mason City Brokeragi softball team will play a double header Saturday night agains Dr. Salsbury of Charles City The first game starts at 7:30 a the East Park diamond.

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SOFTBALL RESULTS Norlhweslern Cement 4, Butt'r Top 2 M.C. Brokerage IS, State Brand 1. or Chance in just over two weeks and left the Angel swifty with an inflated 4.72 earned-run average. The only thing swift about ihance against the Senators was the time it took Washington knock him out. The Senators assaulted him for seven runs and eight hiis in 2 2-3 innings.

You have to go back to May 12, 1963, for a similar assault on Chance. That day he gave up ive runs in 11-3 innings against he White Sox. Chance, who said he was worried after dropping his third straight last week, must be terrified following his nightmarish encounter with the Senators. Elsewhere in the American Boston dropped Minnesota out of first place, blank- ng the Twins 2-0 and Detroit aggcd New York 4-1. Chance has given 32 earnec in his 11 appearances and has barely resembled the 20-9 pitcher he was a year ago.

Dean started with three straight vie but has failed to win in lis last five starts. A two-run triple by relie pitcher Marshall Bridges knocked Chance out in the third as the Senators exploded for six runs. Joe Cunningham anc Prank Howard homered for Washington with Howard's sho anding off the mezzanine 460 from home plate in D.C Stadium. Whitey who had shu out the Senators for New York in his last start, quit after jus one inning against the Tigers saying simply that "he didn' have it." If Ford didn't have it, De troit's Joe Sparma sure did. The young right-hander drove in two runs with a double and limited Yankees to five hits with Roger Maris' two-out homer in the ninth spoiling the shutou bid.

Grant Batteries Expert Battery Repair Used Batteries $5.00 MASON CITY BATTERY ELECTRIC CO. K. VaUatbM. Owaei in Weil StriMt Phmi TENTS for REXT STOCK CAR RACES Every Sunday Night 8 P.M. Fairgrounds Speedway NORTH IOWA FAIRGROUNDS HIGHWAY 18 WEST OF MASON CITY Children 12 and Under Adults Free When Accompanied by Parents Wall or Umbrella Tents Daily and Weekly Rates Mason City Tent Awning Smith FMforal 4234044 LQQK AT THIS OFFER BUY? SMOOTHER ft FINER laFENDRICH FAVORITA CIGARS AND VDVV GET fllfifi FROM THE FACTORY SEE YOUR DEALER Was prep star at Mason City 111.

lister lelding, 64, a member of the 'forth Central College coaching taff for 20 years and former chool athletic director, died 'hursday of a heart attack. A Mason City native, he was standout all-state performer with the Mohawks and then at- ended the University of Iowa where he gained. all-Big Ten nd All-America honors as an end in football. Belding four for the Hawkeyes and first gained All-America and Big Ten hon- rs in 1919. He repeated lext two years.

In 1921, "the lawks were undisputed Big Ten with a 5-0 record as hey outscored foes 123-15 in oop action and for the season had a 7-0 record. One of his teammates at City was Eddie Anderson, vho went on to become a star at Notre Dame and 'who concluded a long coaching reign ast fall at Holy Cross. Anderson also coached at Iowa for eight years and was on a strong Dame team which was beaten by Iowa 10-7 in 1921, 'the end of a 20-game Irish winning streak. When Belding was in high school at Mason City, the schoo 'ielded two standout teams The 1915 and 1917 clubs had un beaten records, each winning line games and playing to a tie (West Waterloo and Mar shalltown). In 1915, foes were outscored 326-52 including 95-0 win over Charles City.

In 1917, opponents were outscorec The Twins, who had eigh lomers and two victories in first two games agains the Red Sox in Fenway Park ran into Dave Morehead. The youngster limited the heavy-hit ting Twins to three hits until th ninth inning but got into a jam by loading the bases on thre walks after striking out Harmo Killebrew to open the inning. Dick Radatz, ineffective relief so far this season, lum bered out of the Boston bullpe and ended the threat by fannin pinch-hitters Don Mincher an Sandy Valdespino. Muscatine grid coach, aides quit MUSCATINE (AP) Musca tine High School have an en tire new football coaching staff next fall. Head Coach Plomer Weiss re signed Thursday, effective a the end of the school year, bu will remain as a teacher.

Mus catine's two assistant coache had resigned earlier. GOLF TEE DRIVING RANGE Highway East Of Drive-In Theatre Large Basket $1.00 Small Basket 45 Balls 75c Golf Tee DRIVING RANGE Darrell and Maxine Judd Lester Belding, former Iowa A11-America, dies Legion baseball practice starts Sunday afternoon Elmer Starr has announcec the opening of Legion basebal practice for 1 p.m. Sunday a Roosevelt Field. Boys who were born after Sept. 1,1946, are eligible to com pete in the Legion baseball pro gram.

The Mason City team again will compete in the Southern Minnesota League, consisting Rochester, Austin, Albert Lea Fairmont, Mankato and Owa tonna. The opener for Mason City i June 7 at DICK DALE'S BODY SHOP Your Authorised MERCURY DEALER Sales ft Service OSAGE, JA. 7SZ-3540 LESTER BELDING end 36-14 and this included a 133-0 riumph over Clarion. Belding, more than six feet all and weighing 200 pounds, vas exceptionally fast and was sprinter on the Iowa track earn, where he lettered for our 'Seasons, the same as in ootball. Belding played football under late Howard Jones at Iowa.

Tones had a brilliant coaching eign at Iowa for eight seasons, perfect record teams 1921 and 1922 and later coached at Southern California. Belding turned to coaching following graduation and first was at Boulder, Colo. After one year, he returned to Iowa to coach at Clinton High whera turned out powerful teams. first college job was as freshman coach at North Caro- ina and from there he returned the prep ranks at Greens- Then Belding returned to owa for a year at Reinbeck and then became coach at Dakota Westeyan. At North Central, Belding ook great pride in the development of the fine physical education facilities on the campus.

The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the First Evangelical Church in Naperville. He is survived by his ivife, two daughters and a broth- 3r, Lynn Belding of Mason City. See The Complete NEW 1965 LINE OF MERCURY MOTORS KEMMERER MARINE North Shore Clear Lake Your Mercury dealer invites you to Mercury's fuel economy with the fuel economy claimed for competitors' outboards. WARD LET WARDS CHECK YOUR SEA KING OUTBOARD NOW! Enjoy carefree boating! Bring your Sea King motor to Wards now for a complete tuna-up.

Wards expert technicians know your Sea King best. Complete stock of parts. Come in or call today: 423-4463 Montgomery Ward SERVICE DEPARTMENT 22 Second S.W. At Lake Florida, Mercurys and competitive brands were tested under identical conditions. All Mercs, from 3.9 to 100 horsepower, outran competitive brands of comparable horsepower, yet averaged more miles per gallon throughout their speed range.

IS5 OM 1SSS Ml Off fOfiS' -RC 1 10 90 S. "1 9 BOAT SPEED-MPH For example, Merc 900 give's better fuel mileage than the competitors' 90 at ali speeds. With the "other" 90 running at full throttle and the Merc 900 cruising alongside at part throttle, Merc goes farther per gallon of fuel. With both motors running at full throttle, the Merc 900 yields more miles per gallon, although it is running 2.5 mph faster. The Merc 900 averages more miles per gallon the competitors' 75.

Furthermore, the' Merc 900 can outrun it by 4 mph and itill use less fuel. The Merc 650 gives more miles per gallon than one of the competitive 60s at all speeds. At the "other" 60's op speed, the Merc 650 shows better fuel mileage. At "their" 40's most economical speed, our 50 still more fuel mileage. At most economical speed, the difference increases to Our 35 delivers to more miles per gallon than their 28, depending on boat speed.

Our 20 ranges from to more miles per gallon than their 18. Our 9.8 yields to more miles per gallon than their 9.5 at various boat speeds. Our 6 gets to more miles per gallon than their Our 3.9 goes up to farther per gallon than their 3 in the speed range most used by fishermen. Mercury's emphasis is on fuel oil economy. Good lubrication spells longevity and survival.

Weasel- worded warranties are no substitute for proper lubrication. Save where it's safe, and where the savings are fuel. Your Mercury dealer will show you why Merc gives you more RUN for your money ...100,90,65,50,35,20,9.8, 6 and 3.9 hp. IMS. Wlxontlti,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Globe-Gazette
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Globe-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
585,075
Years Available:
1929-2024