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Julil ' “V
101' , l972
s1;"‘51-‘llool
.::.a stangs Come to
O
s, e W I n
111%
5le Vernon high school
j, “team won three games
h’ sWeeping a make-up
"‘t , mier from West Branch
21‘- . and beating West Lib-
W.
“ITEMe of the Saturday
’1 n’l’layed ith. Vernon,
f8» . 8:0 decision.
9” aney and winning pit-
m:1Broke1 supplied most
‘I for the Mustangs,
j three RBI's on a
M “to Singles.
“PM pitched the second
‘ g‘l‘gve infour runswith
a triple, beating
"10h. 16-6. The 15—bit
"‘ attack included a
-. a triple by Brokel,
, n, 0 RBI’S.
' “mime header, accord-
; «Mt coach Dick Peters,
1 ; Vernon’s 14 players
em a hit or arun-batted-
°ther neighbors to the
was a big
, 1 aOne-run West Lib-
hed°tf the first, the home
elriples by Joe Hufford
a . 110 score seven runs,
lead from the on-
’ ’8 tri 1 s with
'5“ load... P “a
,1 statics scored again in
h Jhmlng when Murphy
,; 0h“ Strother, with a
l“isht field.
“1 fOur runs came in
‘5:
Three
the sixth inning, and the game
ended when Strother stroked a
base hit, scoring Swaney and
Hufford, who had reached base
with consecutive singles.
Hufford gave up four hits and
pitched the win.
Mt. Vernon played a very good
defensive game against West Lib-
erty, cashing in on three double
plays and cutting down six on the
base paths, two of them at home.
Ten Strike-Outs do
it to Mt. Vernon, 6-0
U-High’s pitcher, Wenman.
struck out 10 last Friday, and shut
out the Mt. Vernon high school
baseball team in Iowa City, 6-0.
Phil Rilett pitched his first
game for Mt. Vernon, and did a
pretty good job, despite taking the
loss. He struck out five.
Aaron Van Dyke was three-
for-three with singles, as Mt.
Vernon managed seven hits.
Mt. Vernon Firemen
Win Martel/e Contest
The Mt. Vernon fire depart-
ment took home atrophy for its
show case after winningtheMar-
telle water fight last Tuesday.
Mt. Vernon defeated Urbana in the
final round to win the touma-
ment.
The Mt. Vernon team consisted
of Tom Kleineck, Larry Coving-
ton and Al Atherton.
Ewe"! Iowa Livestock Commission, Inc.
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July I through July 31, 1972
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Tl'len, plan for tomorrow.
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with your
Tri'CounIy
Petrick’s Over
Stop-Inn, 8-4
Petrick Implement beat Stop-
Inn, 8-4 Sunday night their first
meeting of the Tri-Courny league
second half.
Stop-Inn started strong, scor-
ing a run on singles by Steve
Kepler, John Goodlove and Law-
rence Sludt, to open the first
inning. It added two more in
the top of the second on John
Hubler and Kepler singles, and‘
a sacrifice by Goodlove.
The bottom of the second saw
Petrick's get back two of the
runs, when Dave Ellison led off
and was hit by a pitch, Dick Hod-
ges lashed a single, Dave Beck
was safe on an error, and losing
pitcher Bob LaBargethrew awild
pitch to Dennis Carney.
Two more runs scored for the
winners in the third inning, and
Butch Ferguson put the game
away in the fourth with athree—
run homer. Scoring ahead of
Ferguson were Jack Knoth and
Gene Hendersen, who’d both had
base hits.
Kepler had two of Inn’s nine
hits, and Goodlove, LaBarge,
Hubler, Lawrence Studt, Sam
Suidt, Jerry Neal and Bill Bys
each got a single.
Ferguson was the main man
for Petrick’s, with two singles
besides his home run. Hodges
had two singles, and Knoth and
Henderson each had one.
New Department
Heads Appointed
Four new Cornell College de-
partment chairmai have been
appointed by Dr. Samuel Enoch
Stumpf, president of the coll-
ege, and two current chairmen
has been reappointed.
New chairmen and their de-
partments are Dr. Donald C.
Cell, economics and business;
Dr. Cecil F. Dam, physics; Dr.
Eugene Hinman, geology; and
Hugh Lifson, art. Reappointed
are Robert Burns, religion and
Dr. William Debbins,philosoplw.
Lifson’s appointment is fortwo
years and Burns’ for one; the
rest are three-year terms. Dr.
Cell, who joined the Cornell fac-
ulty in 1962, succeeds Dr. Hardie
Park. AComell faculty member
since 1958, Dr. Dam follows Dr.
Harlan D. Graber.
Dr. Hinman, a Cornell alum-
nus, assumes the geology depart-
ment post from another Cornell-
ian, Dr. Herbert Hendriks. The
new chairman hastaught atCorn-
ell since 1956.
Lifson, who joined thefaculty
in 1963, served as acting art de-
parlznent chairman during the
1971—72 academic year. Prof.
Wilbur West will be acting chair-
man while Lifson is on sabbatical
leave during the second semester
of this year.
Dr. Dobbins has been at Com-
ell since 1962, and Burns joined
the faculty a year ago.
OCCUPY CABIN TO BE
USED BY McGOVERN
Mr. and Mrs. John lyford and
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kirkpat-
rick retumed Saturday night from
a week’s stay at Sylvan Lake in
the Black Hills. Others in the
party were their children, the
John 0. Kirkpatrick family of
Waupun, Wis.; the David Lyford
family, Madison, Wis.; also Miss
Marjorie Lyford, Iowa City. They
were housed in a large cabin,
where the meals were served,
and also had a duplex where part
of the group slept. Onthe second
night they were there, they re-
ceived a call from the camp offi-
cer sayingthat Senator McGovern
planned to occupy the cabin after
the Democratic convention and it
was to be inspected by the RBI.
and the Secret Service. Men came
looking over the facility and mak-
ing plans to install extra tele-
phone lines and make other a1-
terations.
Senator McGovern’s visit wxll
have a dual purpose, not only to
give him needed rest but also to
cooler
Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record and The Lisbon Herald
promote tourism in the Black
Hills. Mr. Lyford reports that
he was told that tourism had
dropped off 40 per cent below
normal since the disastrousflood
in Rapid City. People appear to
be afraid to come to the area al-
though there is no mrther danger.
The Lyfords andthe Kirkpatricks
drove through the town on their
way to Sylvan Lake but made no
attempt to tour the city.
8 abe Ruth All-5t or
Team '3le Monday
Babe Ruth all-stars from Mt.
Vernon, Lisbon and Springville
will comprise a team which will
compete next Monday night in
Iowa City, in the first game of
the Babe Ruth state tournament.
The Stiringville JC team, which
last Sunday won the Eastern iowa
Babe Ruth League championship
will send representatives Eric
Dirks, Dennis Perrin, Randy
Jones, Mark Zeller and John
Woods. Also from Siringville
will be Larry Johnson, Doquy-
man, Charles Gogel and Mark
Koch.
Representing Mt. Vernon on
the team will be Bob Barrett,
Randy Rundle, Scott Koppenhav-
er, Steve Brokel, Rick Anderson
and Pat Wolfe. All-stars from
Lisbon are Jeff Peters and Chuck
LeGrand.
Girls Softball
Fourteen First
Inning Runs
Fourteen runs in the first inn-
ing were more than enough last
Wednesday for Cleanersto storm
by Kruse in girls softball, 25-7.
The Cleaners batted aroundtwice
in the frame, and left its mana-
ger, Mrs. Jim Gaines, “in a
state of shock.”
it was the first win of the
season for Cleaners, and left
them only a half game behind
Kruse with a 1-3 record, com—
pared to the latter’s 2—3 mark.
Cindy Gaines rapped athree-
run home run for the winners,
and another big swinger was Ann
Stromer, who went four-for-five
on the afternoon. The entireteam
was finally hitting the ball, ac-
cording to Mrs. Gaines.
Mary Conrad pitched the win,
striking out three.
Kathy Klinsky belted atriple,
and had three RBI’s for Kruse,
and Mary Thomsen was four-for-
four. Barb Neff was the losing
pitcher.
A double play was the result
of heads-up softball by Kruse’s
Debbie Capaccioli, when she
caught a fly and threw out a run-
ner who had strayed too far from
first base.
MAASKE OPTIMISTIC
ON 1972-73 SCHEDULE
Cornell College athletic di-
rector Paul Maaske letoptimism
show through in his announcement
of the Rams’ 1972—73 athletic
schedule this week.
He said, “Clearly Cornell can
expect the successes of the 1971-
72 season to be repeated many
times in the coming year. Pro-
spects look outstanding for foot-
ball, wrestling and swimming
teams as each of these squads
will have their top stars return-
ing from winning seasons.”
The home football schedule
for the coming fall looks like
this: Sept. 16, Upper Iowa; Sept.
23, Beloit; Oct. 7, Grinnell; Oct.
14, St. Olfa; Nov. 4, Knox.
Jerry Clark is Cornell’s head
football coach.
SPORTS CALENDAR
HIGH SCHOOL
Friday: Mt. Vernon at Durant.
Monday: Sectional tournament.
LITTLE LEAGUE
Thursday: Busenbark's vs.
Richards (minor league).
TRI-COUNTY
Friday: Petrick vs. Central
City, Mechanicsville vs. Sitliff.
Sinday: Petrick vs. Mechan-
icsville, Sutliff vs. Wolfe.
Tuesday: Central City vs.
Diamond Mil’s, Solon vs. Stop-
Inn.
Fisher, Wagaman
Win Tournament
Parke Fisher and Mrs. Dale
Wagaman won the Hillcrest
Country Club’s couples tourna-
ment Sunday with a nine-hole
total of 42. The tournament was
open to members only.
Hillcrest will be the Scene of
the club women’ s invitational July
18. About ninety participants are
expected for the event. Tee~off
time for the I8-hole evuit is 8:30
am. There will be a luncheon
for the women afterward.
The men’s handicap tourna-
ment started Sunday afternoon
and will continue for the nextfew
weeks.
SHEETS, WOLFE WINNERS
IN JUNIOR GOLF MONDAY
Mike Sheets shot a 39 for nine
holes to win in weekly Hillcrest
junior golf competition Monday,
in the older age group. Anch'
Wolfe was low in the lZ—and—
under competition, with a 47.
In four—hole competition, Kay
Robinson won in the older age
group, taking 18 strokes, and
Mary Wolfe had a 31 over four-
holes, winning in the younger
group action.
ASA SOFTBALL
TOURNEY, JULY 21
The American Softball As-
socation fast—pitch softball tour-
nament will be held at Mt. Ver-
non's Davis Park, July 21-30.
Competing will be teams from
Mt. Vernon and others from the
general area.
Mt. Vernon Locals
Mrs. Ellis Scobey of Midland,
Tex., was expected to arrive
Tuesday for a visit with her
mother-in—law, Mrs. G. H.
Scobey, and also with Miss Elsie
Barrett. She had been inGolden,
Colo., to attend funeral Services
for Warren Scobey last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoidahl
and three children of Des Moines
spent Sunday with Mr. Hoidahl’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hoidahl. They plan to return for
another visit later this week.
Mrs. John Rife beganher duties
as office nurse for Dr. Sautter
on Monday this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Current,
Burlington, visited Mr. Current’ s
mother, Mrs. Harold Current,
Sunday.
Guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
J.M. Steffenson a week ago Sun—
day were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Collingwood, the Frank Adair
and the Norman Voss families,
Williamsburg.
Mrs. Don Rhoads, Mark and
Doug of New Haven, Conn., came
last Friday for a visit with Mrs.
Rhoads’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C.J. Kramer. The family had
been in Rockford, [1]., to attend
funeral services for Dr. Rhoads’
mother last Wednesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Kramer went to Rockford
for Mrs. Rhoads and the boys
while Dr. Rhoads retumed East
where he is involved in a re-
search program on Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett,
. Roxanne and Steven left for their
home in Denver, Colo., Monday
after a week's visit with Mrs.
Bennett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Heady.
Mrs. George Kirkpatrick and
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirkpatrick
attended the Kirkpatrick family
reunion Sinday in Bever Park,
Cedar Rapids. The Wendell
Moore family, West Des Moines,
also attended the ramion and
were overnight guests of Mrs.
Kirkpatrick. Sunday eveningthey
and Mrs. Kirkpatrick were guests
at the home of Mrs. David Brown,
Marion, celebrating her birthday.
Dr. and Mrs. Lee Prewitt re-
cently visited Mrs. Prewitt’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Buresh. They came from Phoe-
nix, Ariz., where Dr. Prewitt
had served his intemship at St.
Joseph’s Hospital. He has be-
gun his residency in radiology at
University Hospital, Iowa City.
Mrs. Prewitt will be employed
as operating room nurse at the
hospital.
FREE! Genuine Leather Gloves
Little League
Shutt’s Over Sloll’s '
in Extra Innings
Snitt’s beat Stoll’s 14-13 Mon-
day of last week in an extra-
inning major league game.
At the end of five innings, the
score was knotted at ll~ll. The
top of the sixth saw Stoll's get a
run on a Darren Loomis hit,
walks to Rich Schweibert and Rick
Kleineck, and a Mike Hines
ground-out.
Stutt’s used a walk to Tom
Floden, a Paul Hughes double
and an RBI single by Tom Hajek
tostayinthegameintheinn-
ing’s bottom half, and the score
was again tied.
Stoll’s kept the pressure on in
the first half of the seventh inn—
ing, when walks to Mike Hufford
and Scot Ghristiansen, followed
by Kenny Zinkula’s sacrifice fly,
set the stage for a run which
scored when Loomis grounded
Home Run
Paces Bauman’s
Eighteen hits, including ahome
run by Rick Siellerberg, power—
ed Bauman’s to an 8-6 victory
last Wednesday over Richards
another minor league team.
The third inning was the biggie
for the winners, when singles by
Dan SolomonNSpellerberg, Mitch
McSiane, Brian Clark, David
Tuel, Rick Simon and Don Bless-
ing brought in four runs.
They weren’t done scoring,
though, because in the fourth,
Larry Spellerberg led off with
an infield hit, and came home
one out later when Rick, his
brother, homered.
Simon had three Bauman’shits,
as did Blessing, Clark and Solo-
mon. Randy Miller stroked a
double, also for the winners.
Richards’ hits were a double
and a single by Bill Bowers, two
singles by Jerry Zinkula, and a
base hit each by Dave Edmunds
Dan Reynolds, Todd Walden and
Andy Blinks.
Late Score Lets
Stoll's Nip Beranek’s
Kenny Zinkula walked in the
bottom of the fifth inning, and
scored on Mark Suchomel’s base
hit which an outfielder mishand-
led, and Stoll’s won last Wed~
nesday night, 6-5 overBeranek’s
in a major league game.
Four Beranek’s runs in thetop
of the fifth, charged to pitcher
Darren Chambers, had knotted
the score at five runs apiece.
Chambers, who struck out nine.
in the first four frames, couldn’t
get the ball across in the last
inning. He walked three men in
a row, Andy Wolfe, David Thumm
and Rob Niederhauser, and gave
up a double to Dennis Ties be—
fore being relieved by Mike Huf-
ford. .\
Hufford gave up a single to
Kevin Kretschmer, and allowed
Dan Solomon to reach base by
committing an error, but he
struck out two and got another
player to pop up, ending Ber-
anek’s big inning and was credit-
ed with the win.
Losing pitcher Thumm fanned
six and gave up only three hits,
but nine walks, four errors, and a
fourth inning theft of home by
Steve Thayer contributed to the
Stoll’s victory.
Thwer, Sichomel and Mike
Hines had Stoll’s hits, and only
Thumm, Niederhauser and Den-
nis Ties connected for Beranek’ s.
out
Two Stoll errors figured inthe
downfall in thelastofthe seventh.
The lead-off batter, Randy Ma-
jors hit a ground ball to third,
and was safe. Kevin Havill then
lashed a double, and bothplayers
scored when Mark Graber’s
hardshit grounder was mishand-
led by the first baseman.
Floden claimed the win, and
Hufford shouldered the pitching
loss.
Hits for the winners were a
triple and a double by Majors, a
double and a single by Havill,
doubles by Hughes and Van Stern-
er, and singles by Floden,Hajek,
Bob Smith, Mike Burke andMark
Cullen.
Loomis, Hufford, Fred Rhom-
berg and Steve Thayerhad Stoll’s
hits.
Shutt's Wins with
Last lnning Rally
Four last—inning runslaunched
Shutt’s from a 4-1 deficit to a
5-4 victory in a major league
make-up game Saturday, over
Beranek’s.
Beranek’s had gained the ini-
tial lead in the third inning, by
pushing across three runs. Andy
Wolfe led off the inning, and
reached on a fielding error by
the Shutt’s shortstop. David
Thumm followed with a bunt, and
both he and Wolfe were safe. One
out later, Dennis Ties doubled
them both home, after which Greg
Pospisil followed suit, driving
Ties in with a two-bagger.
But Shutt’s touched Wolfe, the
losing pitcher, for two big singles
in the fifth inning which, combined
with two walks and two errors,
were enough to put it ahead.
Tom Floden was the first man
to reach base in the inning, safe
on an error. Van Sterner walked,
and Steve Reyhons singled Floden
home. The next batter, Tom Ha-
jek reached base on an error, but
Sterner was cut down trying to
score on the play. Randy Majors
then walked to keep the rally
going, and Kevin Havill drove in
three with a timely base hit.
Wolfe pitched a good game,
fanning nine and giving up only
four hits. Winning pitcher Rod
Rundle struck out 10, and was
, Page Seven
tagged for five hits.
Slutt’s hits were a double by
Mark Graber, and singles by
Floden, Reyhons and Havill.
Wolfe had two of Beranek’s hits,
a single and a double, Ties and
Pospisil had doubles, and Thumm
a single.
Havill No-Hitter
Blanks Beranek’s
With Kevin Havill pitching no-
hit ball, the red-hot Shutt’s team
continued its winning ways Mon-
day, blanking Beranek’s 6-0, in
a major league game.
Havill gave up five harmless
walks and hit a man, but struck
out seven in the shut-out per-
fo‘i-mance.
David Thumm was the victimof
Shutt’ s scoring when he relieved
Bermek’s starting pitcher, Russ
Corkin, in the third inning.
Thumm walked Rod Rundleto lead
things off, and struck Havilloutto
follow him. AnotherwalktoMark
Graber and a passed ball allowed
Bundle to score. Still another
walk, to Mike Burk, let a Tom
Floden single drive home two
more tallies. A fielder’s choice
then put Steve Reyhons on base
in place of Floden, and a Pail
Hughes double left runners on
second and third. Both died on
base, though, as Thumm struck
out Tom Haiek for the final out
of the inning.
Three walks in the second,
issued by Corkin to Floden, Rick
Osborn and Randy Majors, com—
bined with a base hit up the
middle by Graber and a bunt
single by Burk, had given the
winners their initial three runs,
and Corkin recorded the loss.
A bright spot for Beranek’s
was some sparkling defensive
play by shortstop Andy Wolfe.
Bauman's Continues
its Winning Ways
Bauman’s beat Busenbark’s in
a minor league game Monday,
16-8, although Busenbark’s out—
hit the winners, 13 hits to seven.
Dave Nichols, Dan McCool, Jim
Koehn, Paul Hufford, Shawn Rey-
nolds, Dave Koffron,Warren Ault
and Steve Ketchum all hit safely
for the losing team, while Mitch
McShane, Larry mellerberg,
Rick filellerberg, and Dan Solo-
mon hit for Bauman’ 5.
Monday of last week, Busch—
bark’s met J aycees in two make-
up games and one regularly—
scheduled contest. Jaycees won
the first confrontation, but
Busenbark’s came through in the
final two.
Protect your car body and mechanism--
wash away grimein minutes.
Only 75¢
Do it
Wax linish
for 25¢ extra
Today!
Automatic Car Wash
.Ict. hiways 30 and 1, Mt. Vernon
Auction
Sat, July 15, 12:30 pm.
. 210 First St. E. Mt. Vernon
Jenny Floyd and Laura Hoffman having
gone to a nursing home will sell their personal
property to highest bidder. In case ot‘rain, sale
will be held in the house.
Walnut cupboard;
Apt. size stove;
Hot water heater;
Hand-made desk;
Two oil heaters;
Wardrobe;
Set of 4 chairs;
Platform rocker;
Sewing rocker;
Trunk;
Chifferobe;
Hide-a-bed;
Shall desk;
Corner Shelf;
Oil painting;
Bathtub with claw feet;
Wicker rocker;
Maple dresser;
Small tables;
Books;
Crooks;
Walnut youth bed;
Set of antique chairs;
Picture frames;
Drop front desk;
Col. L.J.. Thurn, Auctioneer
ice chest
I 1964 and 1875 Atlases;
1 Antique picnic chest;
Iron bed;
.Cane bottom sewing rocker;
Oak Table;
Kerosene lamps;
Copper washing machine;
Copper boiler;
Oak kitchen clock;
Westminister chime clock;
410 gauge shotgun;
Pitcher and bowl;
Copper teakettle and coffee
pot;
Pocket watches;
Cut glass pitcher
tumblers;
Lots of old antique glassware
and china.
Bulging lamp;
Cyclinder phonogrwh with re-
cords;
Many more items too numer-
ous to list;
Many items of antique nature.
with each tonpurchase of
Hubbard Lean-Cut during July
July is a great time to get acquainted with Hubbard
Lean-Cut Pork Supplement, a proven producer of
lean, meaty pork. Because with each ion you buy,
you'll receive FREE 3 pair of high~'quality, genuine 1
leather work gloves. Finely-tanned, chrome leather
remains soft and pliable. Long wearing.
Lean-Cut is part of Hubbard's Professional Pork
System and plan to improve your swine profits. See
us for details now.
-. Wilkin
IGDM Elevator Inc.
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Dial 455-2661
and
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