The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • 23

Ptftee Suttiiat $t0ur l-S Cwyrtttt, lf7. Dm Mi MM MMStar Des Moines, Iowa, Sunday Morning, August 20, 1967 i 1 1 i i 1 1 Tf A ft A At 7 fo) UUvJ Lru mm 'Pops' Dies; rrv -4 L. FLOOD SOCKS Fair Play ByLeigfctoiHotuh (Sports Etflter) 11TH VICTORY FOR BOSVELL 1-0 SQUEAKER Double Play Fails, Reese Scores NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) Computer Champion T710R DAYS we've been try- ing to reach Claire Grant by telephone. Claire runs radio station KCBC and plays good golf for an older guy, much of it we're beginning 'M to believe on company time.

Last time we Irllww him he was, as usual, 1 excited. It was about an ersatz series of shows starting Sept. 11 joa to termine STV the all-time boxing champion tr ltd A Since then we've had a hand- I out from the producers in Flori-J da. They report that 100 sports- writers picked the 16 contend-; ers, that experts Angelo and Chris Dundee and Nat Fleischer REGISTER PHOTO BY WILLIAM DABY Ramo Stott a Jack of provided "data fed into a com that 'pairings for the first Iround have been and that from left) went out of race earlier, then came to Funk's rescue in pits. Funk was out more than 2 minutes and lost three laps.

He finished third to winner Ernie Derr of Keokuk. Stuck jack wrecked hopes of Lenny Funk of Otis, in 200-iap stock car race at Iowa State Fair afternoon. Not even Keokuk driver Ramo Stott and his crew could help. Stott (second the fights "will be dramatized I by sportscaster Guy LeBow as I originating from Convention ESKIMO WIFE WAITING IN ARCTIC Whale-Therc's a Catch Hall in Miami, Fla." i It could be interesting en- tertainment. For sure it points up the poverty of the current heavyweight boxing situation.

There is a longing for "the good old days." Cassius Clay is one of the 16. iHe fights Max Schmellng in the 'first round. Other pairlngrhave Jack Dempsey vs. Jim Corbett, All Trades warth tongue in cheek observed that he was entitled to choose a wife. The Eskimo supervisor "rather good looking" the Iowan says asked if he saw a woman in the garment shop that appealed to him.

"Not exactly," the doctor hedged. As he prepared to leave, the supervisor asked if perhaps she would be satisfac tory to him. "I'll have to think about it a little," replied the red-faced physician, not wanting to offend his obliging hostess. it is approximately 3,000 air miles' from Charles City to Tuk and Dr. Fillenwarth is glad.

tsut tne people are very friendly and fun-loving, he ob served. Time Troubles Time became a confusing thing for the Iowans. The sun WHALE Continued on Page Four Former Iowa Cage Coach (Th Reotiler'l low New, Strvtct) IOWA CITY, IA. Lawrence W. (Pops) Harrison, 60, the roly-poly coach of University of Iowa basketball teams in the 1940s, died Saturday morning following a lengthy illness.

He played on Iowa's Big Ten co-championship team of 1926 and coached the Hawkeyes to their first undisputed conference championship in 1945. Succeeded Williams Mr. Harrison succeeded Rollic Williams as head coach in 1942 Lawrence W. (Pops) Harrison Had J06-47 Record when Williams entered the Navy. His last full season was 194bM9.

Two years after taking charge of the Hawkeyes, his team cruised to the clear title with an 11-1 record. That team lost only one of 18 games and became the first Iowa club to exceed 1,000 points in a season. The year before, his Hawks lost a tie for the title by a point when they dropped the final game to Northwestern. In 1946, Mr. Harrison's team led the Big Ten from Jan.

28 to Feb. 23 and finished in a third- place tie. And in 1948, guided by all America Murray Wier, he coached the Hawkeyes through another thrilling title chase This one came down to the final game of the season at Michigan, which the Wolverines won. All told, Mr. Harrison's teams won 108 games and lost only 47 in the most successful era of Iowa basketball up to that time.

His players included all-America selections Wier, Herb Wilkinson and Dick Ives. Chuck Darling, who was to become an all-America, was recruited by Mr. Harrison near the end of his long Iowa career as player, assistant and head coach. Illness forced Mr. Harrison to sit out much of the 1949-50 sea- HARRISON- Continued on Page Four 'M tfttiOtoi Up the Red Sox' 4 HITS-CARDS ROLL TO NO.

8 2 Homers by Staub In 7-4 Defeat HOUSTON, TEX. (AP)-Curt Flood rapped four singles, scored three runs and drove in another as high-flying St Louis defeated the Astros Saturday night, 7-4. It was the eighth straight vic tory for the first-place Cardinals and the thirteenth loss in 15 games for the Astros. Rusty Staub slammed a pair of home runs and a double and scored three of Houston's runs against Dick Hughes, who went the distance for his twelfth vie tory. Doug Rader also homered for the Astros.

Sacrifice flies by Roger Maris and Tim McCarver produced a pair of Cardinal runs in the first inning after Lou Brock and Flood singled. Flood's second hit touched off another two-run flurry in the third, with Orlando Cepeda who had three hits doubling one of the runs across. Flood singled again in the seventh and rode home on Mc-Carver's hit. In the eighth, Flood singled Dal Maxvill across with another run. ST.

LOUII HOUSTON Brock If Flood cf Miirl rf Ceoeda lb MCarver Shannon 3b Jivir Jb Maxvill Hushes ibrhbl 1 1 0 RJackion It 4 0 0 0 5 3 4 1 Morgan 2b 3 0 10 3 1 i I Wynn cf 0 0 0 3 I yjtillar'lf 'All 4 1 1 0 4 I 4 10 0 Radar lb 4 I 10 13 Asormnfa 3b 4 0 5 0 i Brand 4 01 Von Hoff Brandt eh Ellers Cotay ph 10 0 0 10 0 0 (000 10 0 0 snerrv RDavIs Ph 10 0 0 a a a a Total Ul Ml Total 14 St.Loufs 111 tf 1117 Houston tit 111 tll-4 Shannon, R.Jackson. OP St. Louis 1. II. Houston S.

IB Staub. Cepeda, Moroan, Brand. Javier. HR Staub 2 (10), Radar (1). SB-Brock, tepeaa.

nuqnes (2). sr--aris, McCarver, IP HUE BR SO Huqhes (W.ll-4) I 4 4 7 VonHoff 5 14 4 13 Ellers I 1 1 1 1 Sherrv .1 1 1 1 1 2:31. Damascus Wins By 22 Lengths SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) Damascus, ridden by wuue shoemaker, maae up eight lengths in one-eighth of a mile to easily win the $80,100 Traveers at Saratoga race track Saturday. En route, he tied the track record of 2 minutes 135 seconds on a sloppy track.

Damascus, winner of the Preakness and Belmont Stakes, crossed the finish line 22 lengths ahead of Reason To Hail with Tumiga another seven lengths back. How to 'Break shut out the Yan- scoring on an ccessful double play at tempt, posted a 1-0 triumph Sat urday. put the Ameri can League lnaHin, tu In, ivavjiug 4 tt ilia i games ahead of Chica go, whose game with Baltimore was rained out Bill Monbouquette, 2-3, held the Twins to four hits until Bob Allison led off the seventh by beating out a bunt. Rich Reese forced Allison and Rust Nixon singled, moving Reese to third. Ted Uhlaender grounded Horace Clarke at second an Clarke tried to tag Nixon, bu missed as Reese scored.

Boswell, 114, allowed only on" Yankee runner as far as thir base. Charley Smith slnglec leading off the fifth, and mover to third on consecutive inficl outs. But Uhlaender hauled dow Clarke's line-drive to end th. inning. MINNESOTA NIWYORK rh Verse lies ss ab ft bl 4 110 Clark lb 110 4IIO Clbbs 401 TC fovar lb 40 1 3 0 1 4 0C pllva 4 014 Monti lb.

lb 4 I 1 0 Peoiton cf Kll I Hebrew Hernandr 0 0 0 0 Treth 4 0 0 Allison If 5 0 1 WRobnsn rf 4 0 Valdtplno If I 0 0 CSmlih 3b 3 0 1 Reese lb lit) Amiro 200 Nlion 4 110 Monbate 0 1 0 0 Uhloendr cf 4 1 1 White ph 0 0 Boswell 1 0 0 0 Womack 0 0 0 SHamlton 0 0 0 0 Total 5111 Total tl. I t.tt' LOB-Mlnnesot 7, New York 7. 2B Allison. SBoswll, Allison. IP RE.

SB Boswell 10 0 3 Monbomtt i 1 1 0 Womeck 1 11 1 6 0 Hamilton 11 0 0 0 HBP-Boswll (C.Smith). A 34,717. INDIANS BEAT TIGERS ON ONE-HITTER, 5-0 DETROIT, MICH. (AP) John O'Donoghue fired a on: hitter and Duke Sims cracked homer as Clevelam beat the Tigers, 54, Saturday. Donoghue struck out 11 an retired the final 23 In ordc after pitching out of trouble i.i the second inning.

Bill Freehan opened the second with an tingle and Ed Mathews walked before O'Donoghue threw a third strike past Norm Cash and got Ray Oyler to hit Into a double play. The Indians scored all theii runs off loser Joe Sparma in th. third inning. Lee Maye opened the outburs with a double, Vic Davalillo tri pled and Leon Wagner followed with a single. Tony Horton wa walked and forced out before Sims sent his ninth homer into the second deck in right field.

CLIVILAND abrhbl DIT0.OIT br May Davalillo cf Wanner If 1 1 0 Stanley ef i MA.yiiffo.io 10' 1 1 i a Jill nann Horton lb Alvls 3b nton It 0 0 WHorton If i-reenan Mathews 3b Sash lb yier si Sims Fuller lb Brown ss 1U Sparm 0 ODrvohu 4 101 Dobson warsnan 0 Wilson ph Total Cleveland Detrell Ovler. a a i a a a a i-r DP-Clevelend 1. LOB- Cleveland 7, Detroit 1. May. 1B- avaiiiib.

MR ims (r). Stanley. IP' KERBBSC HP. -Sim ooonoqnu 1 II sparm 4 i 213 4 Marshall Dobson HBP (Fuller), WP-Oobton. 2:30.

A 14,73. HURLER JOHN REJOINS SOX CHICAGO, ILL. (AP) The White Sox reactivated left-handed pitcher Tommy John Saturday and optioned righthander Bruce Howard to Indianapolis of the Pacific Coast League. John (8-7) was placed on the disabled list last month after he suffered a gastritis attack following two weeks with the Indiana Air National Guard. Howard has a 3-10 record and was the losing pitcher in Friday's loss to Baltimore.

I DAVI OSWILL Stott Fails, Derr Wins Fair Race a By Chuck Burdick I Keokuk veteran Ernie Derr weathered a game by Lenny Funk Saturday afternoon to win the 200-Iap new-model stock car race at the Iowa State Fair. Not even assistance from Ramo Stott's pit crew could help the Otis, farmer and it might have been too many hands that caused the defeat of Funk. Early Leader Stott, the other half ot Keo kuk's domination on the Inter national Motor Contest Associa tion circuit, was fastest quali fier and led the race for the first 35 laps.1 However, a broken fan belt stopped his 1967 Plymouth there and it was 33 laps later before he returned to the track. He finally dropped out on lap 76 When Funk came in for a tire change on lap 122, Stott gave Lenny his pit crew. All went well then, but when Funk pitted again on lap 157 disaster struck.

A Jack stuck under the car and it seemed that too many people were giving instructions. He was in the pits for more than 2 minutes and lost Slaps. Lending a pit crew isn a common occurrence, Dut btotl explained: "Lenny needed help so I gave him my entire crew." It included Stott. The delay dropped Funk to third behind Derr. and Ole Brua RACES Continued on Page Three The Baseball National League Standings W.

f. Pet. C.B. St. Louis .....76 44 .633 Cincinnati 65 56 .537 HVj Atlanta 62 55 330 12Va Chica? 66 59 .528 12Vi San Francisco .63 57 325 13 Philadelphia ...60 58 308 15 Pittsburgh ....58 63 .479 18V Los Angeles 65 .449 22 i New York .....49 71 .408 27 Houston ......49 73 .402 28 Saturday's Games Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 6, New York 3 (N) St.

Louis 7, Houston 4 Today's Pitchers Atlanta (Niekro 8-6) at Los Angeles (Sutton 8-12) Cincinnati (Queen 11-6) at San Francisco (Perry 9-14) St. Louis Master 7-5) at Houston (Von Hoff 0-0) Chicago (Holttman 6-0) at Philadelphia (Snort 5-6) Hew York (Hendley 5-2) at Pittsburgh (Law 2-6) iowans Nail ByRiesTuttle fh iiiotsftr'i 0Mtd9r Wrlttr) CHARLES CITY IA. There's an oval-eyed Eskimo woman at Tuktoyaktuk, in Canada's Northwest Territories wondering if Dr. F. H.

Fillen warm of Charles City has de cided to marry her. But don't jump to conclusions It's an Eskimo tradition, there on the shores of the Arctic Ocean, that if a visitor is suc cessful in killing a white whale he may choose a wife from among the village women. Last month Dr. Fillenwarth, a 74-year-old widower, and his grandson, Jimmy Brush, 14, of Mason City, drove to Edmonton, Alberta, then flew to Tuktoyak Sports Today Football GREATER' DES MOINES-Wirriors at Jollel, III. Golf STATE Tournament of Champlona at Atlantic) Nawall Amateur; Hlehland park Amateur tt Mason City.

Racing OREATER OES MOINES Sprint and late-model cart at the Iowa Stat Fair; Claim and super stocks at Newton. Softball OREATER DES MOINES Stat meet at Birdland. Tennis STATE low District at Ames. i Retrievers STATE Trials at Lltard Lake. Horseshoes STATE Corn Belt at Burlington.

Shooting STATE Traps hoots at New Pioneer Gun Club, Waukee. Bloomfleld, Schaller, Cedar Falls and Venture) Skeet shoot at Davenport. RETIRE TOP PACER FREEHOLD, N. J. (AP) Cardigan Bay, second-leading money-winning pacer of all time with earnings of $902,671, was retired Saturday for the remainder of the season.

Scoreboard American League Standings g.b. Minnesota .67 51 .568 Chicago .......64 52 .552 2 Boston .......64 54 .542 3 Detroit .......64 55 .538 3'i California 62 58 517 6 Washington ....59 62 .488 9Va Cleveland .....58 63 .479 lOVa 1 Baltimore (..... 54 65 .454 13 New York .....52 67 .437 15V Kansas City ...52 69 .430 16Vi Saturday's Games Minnesota 1, New York 0 Boston 12, California 11 Cleveland 5, Detroit 0 Kansas City 5, Washington 1 Baltimore at Chicago, rain Today's Pitchers '2 California (Brunei 11-14 and McGlothlin 10-5) at Boston (More-head 2-2 and Stange 7-8) Kansas City (Dobson 8-6) at Washington (Moore 7-10) 2 Baltimore (Phoebus 11-7 and Bunker 3-4) at Chicago (Peters 13-6 and John 8-7) Minnesota (Perry 5-5) at New York (Stottlemyre 11-10) 2 Cleveland (Williams 3-1 and McDowell 10-10) at Detroit (McLaln 15-13 and Hlller 1-0) tuk at the mouth of the Mackenzie River on the Arctic Ocean 400 Eskimos Tuk, as the village is called for short, is the largest settlement on the Arctic coast with 450 inhabitants 400 of whom are Eskimos. There is nothing between Tuk and the North Pole but water and ice. Both Dr.

Fillenwarth and Jimmy bagged a. whale. Then Eddie Gruben, their Eskimo guide, told the physician he could choose an Eskimo wife. The next day, while on a tour of the village Fur Garment Shop, where native women produce articles in fur with modern machines, Dr. Fillen- O'Connor's 137 on Top At Atlantic By Maury White (Sunday Register Staff Writer) ATLANTIC, IOWA The other 75 golfers in the Tournament of Champions field here spent most of Saturday in what proved vain pursuit.

Bill O'Con nor, who started the second 18 holes with a one-stroke lead, still has it. O'Connor, a hometown boy who is playing as the club champion from nearby Anita, cooled off with a four-over-par 38 the second time around the nine-hole course, but an opening 32 and Friday's 67 kept the lead at 67-70-137. After that, the cast has changed considerably. Perched alone in second, after a second straight 69 for a two-day total of 138, is John McGuiness, the champion from the Des Moines Country Club. Caruso Fontanini, the Wave-land Golf Association champion from Des Moines, jumped into the thick of the fight with a 33-35-68 that puts him third at 139 going into today's final 18 holes.

Jack Kinley of Hyperion of Des Moines blazed his final round in a 31 to climb into contention at 140 and Iowa City's J. D. Turner, no worse than second here the past two years, is at 141. Dale Hayes of Humboldt and Denny Kaupp of Creston, high in the standings after the first round, fell back into the pack There some august company down there, including Tom Chapman, Jim Carney and Bill Feehan. O'Connor, a 20-year-old who ATLANTIC Continued on Page Three John L.

Sullivan vs. Jim t-oocK, joe u)uis iess mi-, viard, Bob Fitzsiiiimons vs. Jack Sharkey, Max Baer vs. Jack Johnson, Rocky Marciano vs. JSeiie Tunney, and Jim Jeffries vs.

Joe Walcott. Our pick would be Louis. If yrhc doesn't win we're ready to Scry '-Tw i Top Golfer, Too i QTORIES from Colorado I Springs, of the re-i i cent death of L. B. (Bud) May-tag did not include reference to the former Newton man and -iolf.

The fact is Maytag was one of the better shooters produced in our state. In 1927 he had 279 to finish a stroke behind Art Bart- lett of Ottumwa for second place in the Iowa Open at Hy- i perion. Two years later he was run-m ner-np in the Trans-Mississippi tournament. Among bis feats was a competitive record 9 shot at par 73 Wakonda, 1 where he often played. I Hii home course in Colo-4 rado Sprinfls was Broadmoor, where he won the invitational tournament there so often that he retired the trophy which he had given.

The Busy Seabees STT7E GET SOME strange mail. jS In the Navy during World 3 War II we learned to admire 4 the miracles wrought by the Seabees (Construction Batal SUon). Now, thanks to a franked missive from the Navy De- artment marked "official 2 basiness," we know what they've been up to lately. The envelope contains a copy of a resolution passed "by the icity council of Newport, R.I., thanking the Seabees and Rhode Island Senator John 0. Pastore for removing the "rotted hulk of ttne oarge lucKanoe wmcn rested on the bottom of thp harbor at the end of Brown and Howard's Wharf, and as menace to the cup defenders "caused great concern to the people of Newport who had spent many hours preparing for the America's Cup challenge tnis year." As a qualified churl, we can think of a few questions Why does the Navy consider Sjhis news tn wwai And what business do the farmed forces have laboring 2, for a privately sponsored sporting event? Aren't there more pressing matters in Viet "-Norn? '-v i s- v- 'Ji i 1 i 4 I 7.

i f- tr I a 44 Js' Boston slugger, Tony Conigliaro sports a shiner at Cambridge, hospital Saturday after suffering fractured cheekbone Friday night. Conigliaro was struck in face by pitch thrown by California's Jack Hamilton of Morning Sun, la. Doctors said Conigliaro may not play again this season a serious blow to Red Sox's pennant chances. wirephoto (ap a. A 4 iti lAi.4 iAA m.

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