Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 17

Tearful departure for Brazil's hero RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) With a tear-stained face and Wie tribute of 238,000 fans' ringing in his ears, the man considered the world's greatest soccer player twirled his famed No. 10 jersey above his head Sunday and retired from Brazil's national team. Pele, the Black Pearl who posted 1,086 career goals, was choked with emotion as he told newsmen he decided to retire after his 110th game to give his nation a chance to develop younger players. "It is all too overwhelming," he said, half sobbing, about his farewell. "I had tried to imagine what this would be like, but it surpassed anything I could think of." But he has not left soccer still plans to play with Santoas, his professional team.

Pele played the first half of Brazil's match against Yugoslavia and then sat out the last half as his former teammates erased a 1-0 deficit for a 2-2 tie. Throughout the first half, Pele's teammates tried to maneuver him into scoring position but the tenacity of the Yugoslav defense blocked his efforts to notch one final goal. Mobbed with admirers at Ihe intermission, Pele jogged around Maracana Stadium to the strains of "Para Frente Brazil" (Forward Brazil) and "Obrigado Pele" (Thank You Pele). The two songs have become symbolic of Brazilian soccer superiority since Brazil garnered the World Cup last year. Hundreds of spectators wept Marks find openly and shouted for Pele not to retire as he trotted around the field.

Soccer fans throughout the world watched on television Sunday as Pele bade farewell. In Seville, Spain, officials canceled the bullfights so fans could witness Pele's performance on television. Boys compete for state meet GRANITE CITY High school age wrestlers from 12 southwestern Illinois communities participated in the Mayor Daley Youth Foundation District Wrestling Tournament here Saturday. The champions and runners- up in each weight class qualified for the state final tournament at Hersey High School in Arlington Heights next Saturday. Championship 106-Gary Loy, Granite City, dec.

John Neibur, Granite City, 3-2; 115 Jim Patterson, Jacksonville, pinned Jim Eades, Wood River, 123 Leonard Daiber, New Douglas, dec. Steve Krummelbein, Alton, 0-2; 132 Herb Jones, East St. Louis, pinned Kevin Neibur, Granite City, 143 Doug Wilson, Granite City, dec. Mike Reeder, Belleville, 2-1; 154 Tom Eaton, Granite City, dec. Rich Paschedag, Granite City, 7-0; 165 Mark Hammer, Roxana, dec.

Rick Wickham, Granite City, 6-1; 178 Tom Kalert, Granite City, dec. Dan Mueller, Alton, 3-1; 102 Mike Wilson, Granite City, dec. Mark KirkPatrick, Wood River, 2-1, Hwt Bruce Lane, Wood River, decisioned Robert Naughton, Alton, 5-0. World engineers hear Giberson at London confab Alton Evening Telegraph Monday, July 19, 1971 B-5 rocky going Johnston tvins The Wood River Marks men's fast pitch softball team didn't fare too well in two road doubleheaders this weekend. At Sullivan Saturday, the Marks lost both games, 5-4 and 8-2.

Mel Tipton was the loser in both games, the first in relief. Denny Wooff had a double and two RBIs in the opener and Jim Baiter had two hits (including double) in the second game. Sunday at Rock Island, the Marks split, losing the first game, 9-3. Moe Page was the loser and Gary Hutchins the winner. Mike Scheer had two hits for the Marks.

The Marks then beat Hutchins in the nightcap, 1-0, with Tipton the winner. Tipton gave up three hits. Jack Howard's double in the sixth drove in Bill Watkins, who had singled, with the winning run. Evansville floats past S-P tankers Evansville (Ind.) Country Club edged Summers-Port Swim Club here this weekend in a dual meet, 303-268. Four pool records were set by Summers-Port swimmers: 200 yd.

medley relay marks were established by the 9-10 and 15-17 boys 9-10 J. B. Tchoukaleff, Steve Wigger, Kenneth Slattery, and Jeff Roberts; 15-17 Steve Jacoby, Pat Fairbanks, Brian Johnson, and Corky Eisenreich. Individually, J. B.

Tchoukaleff broke the 9-10 boys 50 yd. freestyle record with a 31.5 and Steve Jacoby broke his own 15-17 200 yd. individual medley mark of with a 2:17.6. Despite the loss, Summers- Port had four triple winners Debbie Dugan, 8 and Breststroke, backstroke, butterfly, J. B.

Tchoukaleff, 9-10, freestyle, individual medley, backstroke; Mike Barrett, 1314 freestyle, individual m'edley, butterfly; Tern Ranier, 13-14, freestyle, individual medley, backstroke. Double winners for s-l' were two 15-17 boys: Corky Eisenreich freestyle and butterfly and Steve Jacoby individual medley and backstroke. Others recording firsts for Summers-Port were: 9-10 Ken Slattery, butterfly; 11-12 Julie Felden, breastroke; 13-14 Bob Wegener, backstroke, and 1517 Pat Fairbanks, breastroke, Summers-Port encounters its toughest conference opponent in a dual meet against Dorchester of Belleville Thursday at Summers-Port at 5:30 p.m. feature race at Dragivay Jake Johnston, driving Gene Snow's Funny Charger, defeated Mr. Norm's Grand Spaulding Dodge-sponsored Funny Challenger Saturday night in a feature Funny Car match race at Alton Dragway.

In the first race, Snow was victorious as he turned a very respectable 6.91. In the second race, Mr. Norm drew a foul, forfeiting the race to Snow. In the third and final race, Mr. Norm retaliated with his only win of the evening, turning a time of 6.99 seconds.

In Super Stock Eliminator, the racing team of Bickel- Holte from St. Charles won with a time of 10.30 seconds. Matt Johnson of Granite City was second with 10.47. Animal Eliminator title went to Mike Verbais of Alton as he drove his Altered through the quarter mile in 12.03 seconds. Second was Ted Sondrigger, St.

Charles, who suffered mechanical difficulties. In the popular Run-Tuff eliminator category, Greg Perry of Alton retained his crown as he matched last week's performance with a 13.06 second run. Al Scuito, another defending champion, once again took Stock Eliminator honors. E. T.

Bracket winners and their times were: Lamere Bros. Racing Team, Alton, 12.54; Don Beard, Alton, 12.52; Kenneth Heuer, Dorsey, 13.94; Leroy Dorsch, Bunker Hill, 14.47; Don Stohldrier, Florissant, 14.79. Royals siveep doubleheader WOOD RIVER The Wood River Marks Royals women's softball team won a doubloheader from Kirkwood, here Saturday, 3-0 and 8-3. Darlien Young and Linda Marmino were the winning pitchers and Denise Dummit and Rene Sonnenscien the losers. Kay Hyten had two hits in the first game for Wood River and Sue Fritzsche had three in the nightcap, including a homer and triple.

The Royals, now 22-19, play their next game in the state tournament at Moline on Wednesday night at 10 o'clock against an opponent yet to be determined. Rained out The two East Alton entrants in the Southwestern Illinois Inter-City Baseball League were rained out Sunday. Next Sunday the Machinists play at Troy and Fairfax hosts Maryville. Dr. Melbourne F.

Giberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley F. Giberson of Alton presented a paper Monday at the Limits of Lubrication Conference currently meeting at Imperial College in London, England. One hundred engineers from Europe and the United States are attending.

r. Giberson's paper concerns "Comparison of Experimental and Analytical Analyses of Large Journal Bearings Operating with Turbulent Flow He is DR. GIBERSON a graduate of Alton High School (1959), University of Pennsylvania Towne School of Engineering (1963), and California Institute of Technology department of Applied Mechanics, where he attained his master's degree and completed work on his doctorate. Upon graduation from Caltech in 1967 Dr. Giberson joined the Large Steam Turbine-Generator Division of Genera! Electric Schenectady, N.Y., where he accomplished the objective of developing and implementing computer-assisted methods for designing bearings and rotors to help eliminate ro or instability, often called "oil whip" or "oil whirl." These methods are now being used the design of steam turbines and generators of all sizes, from smallest to largest.

On July 1, Dr. Giberson joined Turbo Research, of Philadelphia as consulting engineer. The firm was founded by a former University of Pennsylvania professor, Dr. Paul R. Trumpler.

It specializes hi fluid flow, bearing design, rotor design, rotor stability predictions and control earthquake engineering. 0J reports sales at all-time high TOLEDO, Ohio Second quarter sales and earnings of Owens-Illinois, reached a record high for any quarter, R. H. Mulford, chairman, and E. D.

Dodd, president, reported today. Sales for the quarter amounted to $389 million, compared to $342 million in the period last year. Earnings totaled $19.0 million, compared to the $18.7 million in the previous second quarter. Earnings for the three months equaled $1.21 a common share, after provision for preferred and preference dividend requirements, compared with $1.10 a share in the quarter last year. In view of the increased stability of the Brazilian currency and economy, the results of the company's majority owned glass container manufacturing operations in Brazil were consolidated for the first-time, adding about 5 cents a share to earnings.

The effect of this consolidation was not material and, therefore, prior period data has not been restated. Sales for the first six months this year also reached an all-lime high for the period of $721,575,000 compared with $688,573,000 in the first half of 1970. First half earnings totaled $30,244,000 compared with $31,833,000 earned in the period a year ago. Earnings per common share amounted to $1.84, compared with $1.85 in the previous first half. Mulford and Dodd noted that while there have been sales gains in all major divisions, the slower than planned rate of growth in the economy and increasing costs will continue to have a dampening effect on earnings growth.

They added, however, that contrary to this trend the Consumer Technical Products and Plastic Products Divisions showed significant gains in the first six months. News of mutuals rocks Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) A wary stock market is awaiting this week a new set of statistics that suddenly has assumed great importance to small investors, speculators and institutions. The new factor in the market is the monthly report from the Investment Company Institute on sales and redemptions of mutual fund shares. The report itself is nothing new; the news it brings has been decidedly so of late. In May, the ICI figures showed that for the first time in mutual fund history redemptions exceeded sales, and by the sizable sum of $121.5 million.

Purchases totaled $306.7 million, cash-ins $482.2 million. Nobody seems to be able to figure out exactly what the news means. When the May figures were released, the market dropped 17 points, as measured by the Dow Jones Industrial average, falling below 900 points for the first time in three months. It bounced after that. But now the question is: What will it do if the June figures show that the trend continued.

A widespread feeling exists that should the news be bad for the mutual funds for a second month in a row it will be a sharp psychological blow to the entire market. Why is such importance being placed on mutual fund figures? Mainly because the experience of the funds could suggest the existence of a basic change in attitude on the part of many investors. The funds have known almost nothing but growth. Their assets jumped from less than billion in 1958 to $53.6 billion in 1971. The shareholder count has risen from 3.6 million in 1958 to more than 11 million now.

And the number of funds has grown "from 151 to more than 360 in the same period. Growth has been the name of the mutual fund game. Is it coming to an end, at least temporarily? Here are some things that worry observers: redemptions continue high, will it force portfolio managers to sell their investments in corporations in order to raise cash? Will it cause them to dump stocks at losses in order to meet those redemption demands. There appears to be enough cash in their reserves to pay redemptions without seriously disrupting portfolios immediately. Cash reserves in May were $2.6 billion.

While that figure seems like a lot, it may not be if redemptions continue. It was only 4.9 per cent of total assets. Cash positions last year averaged 7.7 per cent and the year before they averaged 8. a pattern of high re- r.anptions becomes chronic will it force portfolio managers to become more conservative, thereby having a continued depressing effect on stock prices? few analysts can assess (he situation with a high degree of confidence because there is so little to go on. But many of them are poised to act whtn the signals start coming Informal ceremony LONDON (AP) Actor Nicol Williamson, 34, and actress Jill Townsend, 20, have been married in a civil ceremony at the Chelsea Register office.

The ceremony Saturday was an informal affair with Williamson dressed in a short- sleeved white T-shirt with blue slacks. Miss Townsend wore a floral maxi-skirt, blouse and floppy sandals. MID-AMERICA THEATRES ('UP THIS COUPON GOOD TUESDAY ONLY 26c OFF-LIVER DINNER 8 Livers Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Slaw, Hot Biscuits. Reg. 1.25 Value AVAILABLE AT ALL 3 LOCATIONS MOREil Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily! IVo stool pigeons Instructor Charles Jeffreys, right, conducts a class in animal training for selected inmates at the California Institution for Men at Cliino.

Two of the inmates are in background, watching Jeffreys train two hybrid macaws, Pharaoh and Elvis, to do (ricks. Jeffreys, once an inmate himself at the minimum security prison, teaches 24 men in the facility's Animal Psychology class. (AP Wirephoto) Biologists hope to save Open 7:00 Start Dusk A NITES IHcClMlV Pills "Llttln Fittlss Bi Halsy" (U) I Open 7:00 I Start Dusk LAST 2 NITES "Valley Of Dolls" I'UJS (X) "Beyond Valley of Dolls" (X) pa rrots in Puerto Rica WASHINGTON (AP) Interior Department biologists in nearby Laurel, have launched a campaign to save the Puerto Rican parrot, probably the world's rarest bird, from extinction. Only 11 of the birds are known to exist, including two females in captivity. Biologists, concerned by the species' lack of nesting success during the past two years, fear the Puerto Rican parrot may soon wing its way down the road to oblivion, following the passenger pigeon, heath hen and great auk.

Few people have even heard of the bird. As parrots go, it is not very colorful, nor is it known for its ability to talk. Dr. Ray C. Erickson, assistant director of the Interior Department's a Wildlife Research Station, says only one pair has successfully hatched eggs and reared young during the past two years.

As a result, he says, plans are afoot to trap at least one of the nine wild parrots in their wooded Puerto Rican habitat in hopes of finding a mate for the females in captivity. Biologists would like especially to capture a male but the sexes are similar in appearance. If the first bird captured is a female, Erickson said, she will be sent to the San Diego Zoo for safekeeping. Hemphill sales listed The Harry F. Hemphill Agency today announced last week's real estate sales.

For Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Fichter of Metropolis, 111., their former 8-room residence at 3710 Aberdeen Alton, was sold to Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald EdwarJ Hazslip. For the Summers Construction the 16-room, 4- family apartment at 1504 E. 4th Alton, was sold to Mr. and Mrs. E.

Ray Pemberton. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Powles purchased the 4-raom home at 2711 Sanford Alton, previously owned by Mr. and Mrs.

James Ewing. For Mr. and Mrs. William T. Poe, their 5-room home at 3038 Western Alton, was sold to Mr.

and Mrs. Harry R. Sober. For Mrs. Edna M.

Sharkey, her six-room brick home located at 731 Ramona Place, Alton, was sold to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lezley Russell. For Mr.

and Mrs. Randolph B. Jett, their 8-room home located at .324 Sanders Bethalto, was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.

Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Crouthers purchased the five- room brick home at 188 Bender Rosewood Heights, previously owned by Mr.

and Mrs. Richard M. Frederick, through the courtesy of the Bryant Agency. For Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Thompson, the six room home located at 632 9th Alton, was sold to Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Hare. Once a male is caught, it will be sent to the research station to be mated with one of the females.

Erickson foresees little difficulty in breeding the parrots if a male is obtained. The two females already have laid infertile eggs, so "they apparently like their quarters," he says. The station received its females from a Puerto Rican zoo, where they had been on display since the 1950s. The birds once were abundant in Puerto Rico. They were shot by natives for food and by farmers to prevent crop damage.

MOVIE RATINGS TbM8 ruUnus apply to lUrM nfler Nov. 1, THIS SEAL la ads Indicates the Him wai Submitted and approved undtt Motion Picture tt Self.Refiulatlon ALL AGES ADMITTED General fVp I ALL AGES 1 1 ADMITTED Parental Guidance Suggested 1 1 FOREIGN-IMPORT Not Rated By The Motion Picture Code RESTRICTED Under 1 7 requirei eccem. panying Parent or Adurt Guardian OS) NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED I NOT RATED Thii picture was released prior to Nov. 1, 1968 and thus was not rated by the Motion Picture Code of Self-Regulation. Printed a public service br ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH 202 IV.

Main, Colllnsvlllo Now at Both Theatres! PWUIOUKt MURES PRESEHtS All MacBraw- Ryan O'Neal IHCOIOB Cino Only! Nlplilly at 7:05 anil Miners NlBlitly at 7:05 0:00 Businessmen's Specaal Menu July 20th thru July 20th HAM CABBAGE SPAGHETTI MEAT BALLS FRIED CHICKEN FILLET OF SOLE HOT TURKEY SANDWICH FRIED CHICKEN Only CAFETERIA OPEN 8 ii.in. to p.m. Mon. Fri. Othi'r Days :i.m.

In (i p.m. OIK-II ii.ni. I IVi'i'lnlays Siimliiy 13 Noon 'Til 7 Private Dining Room Avnflnhlc tnr Parlios Banquets (R) 3.100 College Alton 462-1021 NOW! Opi'ils Dusk! HURRY! HURRY! Ends Thursday! MATINEES DAILY Shown HIS 3:15 5:15 T.15 9:15 GRAND All MacGraw Ryan O'Neal COLOR GRAND STARTS FRIDAY! WHAT AN Vietk Allan Area's Finest 2530 STATE N. ALTON 466-9796 0 ALL YOU CAN EAT Tues. Wed.

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