Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

Carroll and Kuemper Cagers Honored- Athletes Have Obligations, St. Ambrose Coach Declares Bjr DALE BARTON (Sports Editor) Athletes have a God-given ability and incur an obligation to set an example of good living, Bob Duax, St. Ambrose College basketball coach, said at the Tigers- Knights basketball recognition banquet sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce here Tuesday night. A crowd of over 200 gathered in SS. Peter and Paul auditorium to pay tribute to basketball teams of Carroll and Kuemper High Schools.

Duax, coach at St. Ambrose since 1951, is noted as one of the state's top offensive coaches. During his tenure at the Davenport school he has developed more members of the state's 1,000 point club than any other coach. In a message directed to high school athletes, Duax said boys who compete in sports enjoy prestige in the school system. "This means you have an obligation to God, to your parents, to the school and to the community," he said "The younger students look up to Business Professional Directory W.

L. WARD, D.S.C. PODIATRIST FOOT SPECIALIST 302 South Main St. blocks S. of the Courthouse) Office 9782 Homo 517 Al Boss Specializing in Livestock Farm Auctions Dial 2361 Carroll CARROLL DENTAL ASSOCIATES S18-S22 North Main Street R.

F. BARELS, D.D.S. L. B. WESTENDORF, D.D.S.

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O'CONNOR, Optometrist Phone 3318 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Contact Lens Specialist Ground Floor Next to Ellerbroek's (Closed Thursday Afternoon Only) Carroll, Iowa you because you are an athlete, and that makes you a leader in the school. Set an Example "Because of this, the athlete has to set the example in such things as clean living and being on time for classes," Duax said. The obligation also extends to the home, the speaker said. "Your parents want only the best for you and would give anything in their power for you. Therefore, you must try to be a better citizen around the house," he said.

The prestige that surrounds athletes also applies to coaches, Duax contended. "As coaches we have to teach cleanliness, honesty and sacrifice. "This adds up to a way of life and the most important thing in this way of life is sacrifice. To make something really worthwhile, we must learn to make sacrifices," he said. The speaker outlined the coaching technique he has utilized during a 22 year career.

"I start each player on free throws and if I can convince him that I can teach him how to shoot free throws then the player will believe I can coach and we go on from there," Duax explained. If a player does not conform at St. Ambrose, he it released from the squad. The Bees from eastern Iowa are noted for man-to-man defense, fast breaks and occasional presses. During the past six years under a de- emphasized athletic program, St.

Ambrose teams have dropped under the .500 mark only twice. Duax told the audience his impressions of the recent NAIA small college tournament in Kansas City, and the NCAA big school finals in Louisville, Ky. "I doubt whether Duke and Oregon State, third and fourth in the NCAA meet, could have survived the second round in the small school tournament," he said. Regarding the Loyola-Cincinnati championship game, won by Lo- Times Herald, Carroll, la. Wednesday, March 27,1963 yola in the last second of an overtime, Duax said he had never seen so many players living above the basket.

"It was like a volley ball game," he said. "When Vic Rouse tapped in the winning basket he came out of nowhere and went above the basket and actually guided the ball into the the net," Duax said. In connection with the deempha- sized sports program at St. Ambrose, the speaker said the school looks at an athlete in an academic light rather than a sports light. "We don't buy athletes.

We have a grant-in-aid that takes care of tuition and we have job situations that can provide board and room." Job Opportunities "In the quint-cities area of Davenport, Rock Island, Moline, East Moline and Bettendorf there are enough job opportunities to permit a person to continue his schooling after his freshman year without dipping into his purse," Duax declared. The St. Ambrose mentor said he was particularly impressed with the spirit of cooperatiyeness of the Carroll community which results in the public and parochial schools I sharing in a joint banquet. "You have a way of life here of which you can be proud. Hang onto it," he emphasized.

Howard Brantz, Omaha, sports writer, appeared on the program and presented an award to Coach Faul Bruns and the Carroll Tigers in recognition of their number one southwest Iowa rating during the season. Dr. J. G. Donovan served as toastmaster and introduced Coach Bruns and Coach Dick Wiedenfield who introduced players and cheer leaders from the Carroll and Kuemper squads.

DR. JOHN E. MARTIN Optometrist Complete Vision Service CONTACT LENSES Phone 9709 NEW GROUND FLOOR LOCATION 524 N. Adams St. (Between Unique Beauty Shop and Sherwin-Williams) District Winners The five Carroll boys shown above were district winners in the American Junior Bowling Congress and placed third in the state finals held in Des Moines last Saturday.

A total of 265 teams completed in the junior meet in Iowa. The district champs are Jim Odendahl, Tom Sporrer, Don Odendahl, Jim Werner and Don Sturm. DR. H. K.

RICHARDSON, Optometrist Dial 9687 5th and Main St. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENS Fifth Homer In Comeback CARROLL CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DR. R. A. HEESE NEW LOCATION 814 N.

Main Ground Floor Suite Complete Chiropractic Health Service Dial 3402 Ralph M. Crone ATTORN Y-AT-L AW Dial 3H1 N. Adams St. Dr. J.

G. Donovon CHIROPRACTOR 410 West 3rd St. Office Dial 3716 Residence Dial 2213 Meyers fir Ton Creti ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Practice in all courts. Abstracts examined. Estates settled.

Iowa Land Service Company Farm Management Farm Records Appraisals V. Stuart Perry Dial 9tt3 ROBERT MORROW ASSOCIATES CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Audits, Systems and Tax Accounting Junctions Hi-ways 30 A 71 Dial fell Carroll, Iowa By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Al Kaline's in the groove, cutting a record that has Detroit Manager Bob Scheffing whistling a happy tune. Just 10 months ago, on May 26, Scheffing was singing the blues after Kaline suffered a broken right collarbone making a diving, game-ending catch of Elston Howard's line drive in the Tigers' 2-1 victory over the Yankees at New York. Now Kaline is fully back in shape, having the best exhibition season of his career. He continued his torrid pace Tuesday in Detroit's 2-1 triumph over the Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, hitting his fifth homer for the decisive run and bringing his average to .373 on 20 hits in 53 at-bats.

"I feel good, real good," says Kaline, "My shoulder doesn't bother me a bit. Even the numbness I had in my hand is gone." Kaline's injury kept him out of the line-up for 57 games at a time when he was hitting .345 with 13 homers and 38 runs batted in for 35 games. Without him, the Tigers were unable to make a serious run for the pennant. Other outstanding one-man shows were put on by Minnesota pitcher Jack Kralick, who checked Baltimore 2-0 on six hits in a nine-inning performance at Orlando, and Tommy Davis, who drove in five runs as the Los Angeles Dodgers whacked Pittsburg 19-6 at Fort Myers. Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Angels bopped San Francisco 4-2 at Phoenix, Philadelphia clubbed St.

Louis 16-8 at Clearwater, Kansas City edged Washington 7-6 at Daytona Beach, the Chicago White Sox edged the New York Mets 2-1 at St. Petersburg, Cleveland defeated Boston 5-3 at Tucson, Houston downed the Chicago Cubs 6-4 at Mesa and Milwaukee whipped Cincinnati 7-5 at West Palm Beach. Dave Hoppmann Attending School AMES (AP) It now appears that it. was two other Iowa State football players who have dropped out of school, not All-America back Dave Hoppmann and tackle Dick Walton. Hoppmann and Walton, who have signed professional contracts with Montreal of the Canadian League, said last week they were leaving school but gave no reason.

Iowa State officials said Tuesday the two were still enrolled and attending classes. Both are seniors but missed the winter quarter. Guthrie and Glidden Top Star Squads MANILLA Second place finishers Guthrie Center and Glidden Ralston dominated the Coon Valley conference all star basketball teams with six of the first 12, Charles Schram, conference publi city official reports here Wednes day. Manning's conference champions failed to land a player on the first team and got only one, Tom Brom ert, on the second unit. Guthrie Center placed two play ers on a six-man first team.

They were Gary Betts and Rich La Fleur." Glidden-Ralston landed Lynn Piatt on the first unit and placed Roger Overholt, Joel Shaner and Larry Blinn on the second unit. There were three repeaters from last season on the first unit. They were Harrison Jewell, Coon Rapids, the only unanimous choice; Ron Olson, Manilla standout; and LaFleur, Guthrie Center stalwart. Paul Payne, Exira, rounded out the first team. Herb Anciaux, Exira, and Larry Crawley, Bayard, rounded out the second unit.

None of the first unit are underclassmen and only two of the second team are seniors. They are Crawley and Blinn. In balloting by conference coaches on the conference all star girl's team there were four unanimous choices headed by Guthrie Center's all-stater Karen McCooL. The other unanimous picks were Sharon Justice, Manilla; Kathy Remund, Coon Rapids, and Lynn Brown, Guthrie Center. Two Bayard players, Jacque Shawd and Janice Colbert rounded out the first team.

The all star selections are: BOYS FIRST TEAM Harrison Jewell, Coon Rapids, Sr. Ron Olson, Manilla, Sr. Gary Bebts, Guthrie Center, Sr. Rich LaFleur, Guthrie Center, Sr. Paul Payne, Exira, Sr.

Lynn Piatt, Glidden-Ralston, Sr. BOYS SECOND TEAM Roger Overholt, Glidden-Ralston, Jr. Herb Anciaux, Exira, Jr. Tom Bromert, Manning, Jr. Larry Crawley, Bayard, Sr.

Joel Shaner, Glidden-Ralston, Jr. Larry Blinn, Glidden-Ralston, Sr. BOYS HONOR ROLL Barry Kusel, Manning; Tom A Hit And A Miss Dick Smith, right fielder for the New York Mets takes a fall trying for Chicago White Sox Ron Hansen's hit that scored two runs in the fourth inning of yesterday's game at St. Petersburg, Fla. Center fielder Photofax Wirt Picture Jim Hickman is taking the ball to make the throw to shortstop Al Moran trapping Hansen between bases.

Moran threw to first baseman Gil Hobges who tagged out Hansen. Schroeder, Manning; Pat Calender, Manning; Dave Kerwood, Glidden-Ralston; Larry Laughery, Guthrie Center; Rich Bro, Exira; Ken Gallagher, Manilla; Do Backhaus, Manilla; Tom Jacobsen, Coon Rapids; Alan Bolger, Coon Rapids; Don Hupp, Scranton; and Dennis Healy, Scranton. GIRLS SECOND TEAM Sue Peterson, Exira; Sherry Smiley, Guthrie Center; Karen Anderson, Exira; Jessie Hunter, Scranton; Karen Shelly, Guthrie Center; Rachel Backhaus, Manilla. GIRLS HONOR ROLL Anita Hall and Mary Benge, Manilla; Patty Chalfant and Ann Flanery, Guthrie Center; Joan Crosier and Nancy Ruffaker, Bayard; Glorie Bower, Coon Rapids and Sherry Huffman, Exira. Suggest Loser's Club For Chronic 'Also-Rari R.

J. FERLIC, M. D. 117 West 7th Carroll, Iowa Hours: 11 to Gonorol Proetlco Frocturot PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Diol 4120 Homt Dial 3408 R. B.

MORRISON, M.D. 117 East 6th St. Carroll, Iowa General PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 3543 Home 3630 Home Calls Day or Night Corroll Medical Center PAUL L. PASCOf, M.D. Surgery end Diseases of Women and Children Obstetrics Infant Feedina PAUL O.

ANNIBIR0, M.D. Surgery and Diseases ef Kidney, Bladder, Prostate and Rectum A. MAS ANNIBIRO, M.D. Medical and Surgical Treatment ef Diseases ef lye, lar, Neee and Threat Hearing Aids WALTER A. ANNEBBRG, M.D.

Surgery and Diseases ef Women and Children Obstetrics Infant Feeding J. R. MARTIN, M.D. Surgery and Diseases ef Bones and Joints Including Fractures JAMES M. TIERNEY, M.D.

Internal Medicine HOMER L. SKINNER, M.D. General Surgery ALLEN O. ANNIBIRG, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Contact Lent Service by Appointment Hearing AM Service by Appointment DIAL 3557 EASTER VALUES AT WOOLWORTH'S EASTER CANDY AND TOYS Decorated Candy Novelties Rabbit Ears 15c Running Rabbit on Crutches 10c Candy Bar on Stick 10c Twin Rabbits 10c EASTER BASKETS Filled with Candy, Toys, Novelties.

29c Maltie Speckled Eggs Malted Milk Flavor 59c Lb. Decorated Name Eggs Choc. Hollow Mold 49c 59c Name FREE Record Albums 100 L. P. Country Western Marshmallow Rabbits fir Chicks Pink and Yellow Covered with Sugar 5 for TOYS FILLED WITH CANDY Sand Pails 49c-69c-77c Bolo Bats 49c Slate Set 69c Badminton Racquet 59c Palmer To Decision Gory Player By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK" out for the three Player and write off the amateurs, oldsters and outsiders in next week's Masters Golf Tournament, Fred Corcoran said today.

"I'd have to pick Arnold Palmer to win again," the director of the International Golf Association added. "He is playing superbly- hitting his approach shots right on the pin and putting exceptionally well. "Gary Player also is on top of his game and supremely confident. Of the outside threats, you have to take Johnny Pott. He is a tremendous hitter who will be favored by the broad Augusta Fairways, and also a fine putter." Corcoran, credited with starting the PGA tour toward its present multimillion-dollar status, has returned home after watching a dark horse, Dan Sikes, win the Doral Openthe second long shot in as many weeks to whip the top pros in Florida, Ray Floyd captured the St.

Petersburg Open the week before. "Nobody is going to come out of the clouds to win the Masters," Corcoran said. "The Augusta course is too big and too tough. It takes a finished golfer to whip it." The Masters is scheduled April 4-7. Corcoran, a thick-necked Bostonian who runs the Canada Cup and International matches, predicted that no amateur nor old timer would be able finish in the top IS.

"Now that Jack Nicklaus has turned pro, the amateur threat has completely vanished," the husky executive and promoter said. "And there are too many hills for the old fellows at Augusta. By Jim Becker Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) News item: The New York Knicks were the first team eliminated from the National Basketball Association playoffs. The New York Titans of the American Football League are in bankruptcy court. The New York Rangers missed the National Hockey League Stanley Cup play offs again.

The New York Mets are the unanimous choice to repeat in 10th place in the National League. Scene: A meeting of the Loser's Club of New York. A crippled old man in a baseball suit is in the chair, beneath a sign proclaiming the club motto: "There's No Home Like the MR. MET: The meeting will come to order. MR.

KNICK: What are you doing in the chair? I should have the job on seniority. Four years in last place. MR. RANGER: How about me? I haven't won the Stanley Cup since 1940. MR.

TITAN: Harry Wismer, said I should have the job. MR. MET: It's mine. I lost 120 games last year and they called off two on account of pity. I should do even better this year.

My best outfielder quit to go on the radio for the Phillies, and my 2 game loser was a holdout. MR. KNICK: I lest 51 in 1962, and I only played 80. I almost made it 60 last season. I wound up with one center in the hospital and the other pitching for the Red Sox.

Four fellows in my last starting line-up walked in off the street. MR. RANGER: But you won two straight last month. You never catch me doing that. MR.

KNICK: I 'm sorry. The other clubs were tired. They played a double header In Nome the night before. MR. TITAN: Harry said I should have the job.

MR. MET: How many did you lose? TITAN: I'm not sure. We can't find two witnesses to our games. But Harry said I should have the job on lack of attendance. MR.

RANGER: He's got a point. The rest of us keep drawing people who pay to see us. MR. KNICK: I'm big in Her shey, Pa. Wilt Chamberlain got 100 points against me there.

Elsewhere I find it best to keep moving. MR. MET: Enough of this chitchat. Let's organize our Hate the New York Yankees week. MR.

TITAN: And the New York Giants, my football rivals. MR. MET: We'll have one Hate Week for each. Those guys are a disgrace to New York. HAS HEART ATTACK Herald Service) MANNING Relatives here have received word that Earl White, St.

Paul, Minn, suffered a serious heart attack March 19. He is in Miller Hospital in St. Paul. Mrs. White is the former Henrietta Kelding of Manning.

Easy-open aluminum top Another new packaging convenience from Hamm's the Beer refreshing Thao. Hamm Srawlna Co, St Paul, San Francisco, Lea Distributed by Farner-Cocken Co. Carroll, Iowa.