Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 13

By WILL GRIMSLEY MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP)--The pretty German fraulein is in an unhappy stew--everybody wants make her "Miss Cheesecake of 1963" and all she wants to be Jutta Heine, sportswoman. "All the time, there are re- NICK WERKMAN average Seton Hall star leads all scorers NEW YORK (AP)-Nick Workman missed perhaps the easiest shot of his career against Catholic University last week, but the Seton Hall star still is the leading scorer in major college basketball. Official statistics released Thurs day by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau show Werkman scored 109 points in his four games. This dropped his per game average from 32.8, but he remains No.

1 with 31.1 on 4fc points in 13 games. Statistics are based on games through Feb. 5 Werkman was all alone under the basket against Catholic Uni versity when he got the ball for what appeared an easy lay-up. He took his time, but missed. Barry Kramer of New York Vital statistics, please? German beauty gives sprint times instead Regulations changed for fish laws DES MOINES (AP)--The State Conservation Commission Wednesday sharply trimmed the number of spoonbill catfish that may be and set a continuous open season on largemouth bass in an i A A i JJa IIL Oil" VrVST Vrl gU nouncing fishing regulations.

ano none of the physical charac j-i 'i I 1 1 finnftnl ni A The daily catch of spoonbill catfish, also called paddlefish, was dropped from 15 to 2, except on the Mississippi. River where there is no limit. Minimum weight of five pounds was not changed. The commission for the first time put largemouth and small- mouth bass into separate classifications. Previously, fishers were limited to five bass of either species daily, with season dates north of Highway 30 and a continuous open season south of the highway.

Under the new regulations, there is a continuous open season over the state on largemouth bass with a daily catch of 5, and a daily catch of 5 smallmouth also a i A i i Ul i i Ui Ui. A A i a i C11OU University retained second place allowed during the season from with a 28.6 average. May 25 to Feb. 15. However, in Paul Silas of Creighton re- tne Mississippi and Missouri riv mained the No.

1 rebounder with ers tne two are combined in a 19.9 average per game. Chapman near Big 6 scoring title Tom Chapman, senior forward at Fort Dodge High, has just about wrapped up the all-games scoring championship in the Big Six Conference for the 1963 season. While he has played in only 11 games so Jar, he has scored the most points with 263 and has the highest average per game at 23.9. Second place still is wide open among Bob Faust of East Waterloo (17.5), Paul Hanson of Mason City (16.6) and Dennis Joy of East'Waterloo (16.3). With John Benn ranking sixth, Leon Haxton 10th and Harry Pruin 15th, Mason City players hold four of the top' 15 spots in scoring.

In games to be played, East Des Moines still has five on its slate in regular season, Cedar Falls and West Waterloo four each and Mason City, East Waterloo and Fort Dodge three each. BIG SIX SCORING (All Games) G. 1. Chapman (FD) Z. Faust (EW) 3.

Hanson (MO 4. Joy Rierson 6. Benn (MO 7. Redfern (CF) X. Nelson (WW) continuous open season with a limit of 10 daily.

The commission also lifted the minimum length restrictions on northern pike of 24 inches in owa's natural lakes. There hov no size limit, with the season et from May 11 to Feb. 15, and daily catch of 3 allowed. There was no change in regula ions on walleye and sauger, with continuous open season soutl Highway 30 and a season from Way 11 to Feb. 15 north of the lighway.

The daily limit remains at 5, with a continuous open sea son and a daily catch of 10 in Missouri and Mississippi riv ers. Panfish and trout also were un with continuous open S. Stuck 10. Haxton (IVIC) Christiansen (CF) Larsrn (EDM) 13. Holmstrotn (CF) T.P.

263 2415 249 213 181 158 1H7 Hfi 111 118 Avr 17.5 16.6 12.2 ll.fl 10.4 10.1 9.9 11. Ross (EU'J 14 15. Pruin (MO 15 TJ5 325 130 CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Mason City 7 0 East Waterloo 7 3 West Waterloo 5 3 Fort Dodge 3 5 Cedar Falls 1 6 East Des Moines 1 7 ALL GAMES W.

Mason City 15 East Waterloo 11 West Waterloo 9 5 Fort Dodge ft East Des Moines 10 Cedar Falls 3 10 fl.fi S.9 8.7 Pet. 1. 000 .700 .375 .143 Pet i.nofl -78fi .571 .231 Mrs. Johnstone to second round at Palm Beach PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)--Mrs.

Ann Casey Johnstone, of Mason City, Iowa, was among the con tenders Thursday in the seconc round of match play in the Palm Beach Women's Golf tournament Mrs. Johnstone defeated Mrs John Pauly of West Palm Beach 3 and 2, Wednesday and drev Mrs. James Goss of Pompano opponent. In one of the other matches Na tional Amateur champion JoAnne Gunderson of Providence, R. I was paired against Patsy Harm Wilmington, Del.

Winners of two I8-hole rounds Prep cage schedule FRIDAY GAMES West Waterloo at Mason City. East D.M. at North D.M. Fort Dodge at Cedar Falls. East Waterloo at a Rapid Regis.

Charles City at Decorah. Crestwood at Oelwein. New Hampton at Waverly. Clear Lake at Algona. Iowa Falls at Humboldt.

Eagle Grove at Webster Cily. Clarion at Hampton. Belmond at Forest City. Brill at Buffalo Center. Osage at Garner.

Lake Mills at Korthwood. North Central at Nora Springs. Kiceville at Kockfard. Greene at SI. Ansgar.

Klemme at Dows. LuVerne at Corwith-Wesley. Meservey-Thornton at Kanawha. Goldfieid at CAL. Rockwell-Swaledale at Boone Valle Ventura at Sheffield.

Burl at Ledyard. Thompson at Woden-Crystal Lake. Kingsted at Armstrong. Swea City at Titonka. LakoU at Sentral.

Hudson at Dumont. Lansing St. George at Charles Cit I.C. Stacyville at Protivin. Cresco N.D.

at St. Lucas. SATURDAY GAMES Cedar Falls at East D.M. Mason Cily Newman at Fort Dodg St. Hdmond.

Webster City at Sioui i Centra Nora Springs at Ventura. Dows at Northeast Hamilton. Carroll Kuemper at Algona Garr gan. and photographers around 'anting to talk and make pieces," Jutta said, puckering her londe features into an expression dismay. "It gives me no time 0 run." Ask her about vital statis- cs and she will quickly say: "My best time in the 200 meters 23.3 and in the 100 No, she is prompted, we mean, ou know 36-24-36, and so forth.

"I know," the willowy 22-year- 1 replies with a sigh of resig- ation. "It is always the same-- seople are more interested in how ong my legs are than in how ast they run. To me, the only mportant statistics are my times 1 the sprints." Any way you want to take them utta's statistics are impressive. Tall, and leggy, slw is with the face of a cover girl eristics normally associated with he female athlete, particularly he track and field star. She is perhaps the second best voman sprinter in the world, giv- ng ground only to Uncle Sam's abulous Olympic gold medalist, Vilma Rudolph.

Jutta (pronounced U-Ta) was to Wilma in the 200 meter in. the 1960 Olympics at and her aim is to beat the ithe Tennessee bullet in the Tokyo games next year. "My best distance is the she said. "I have done 23.3 sec onds, but Ithink I can do 23. I hope also to improve my seconds in the 100." Jutta, holder of the highest German athletic award, the Lor beerblatt, is in the United States as the guest of the Amateur Ath etic Union.

She is the daughter of a wealthy attorney. Pairings for Junior College cage tournament First Round Feb. 13 1:30 p.m. Creston (10-5) vs Centerville (5-5) 3:15 p.m. Waldorf of Fores City (9-6) vs.

Marshalltown (5-8 7p.m.--Ellsworth Falls vs. Fort Dodge (6-7 8:45 p.m. Eagle Grove (9-7 vs. Dordt of, Sioux Center Second Round Feb. 14 1:30 p.m.

Grand View vs Creston-Centerville winner 3:15 p.m. Estherville vs Waldorf-Marshalltown winner 7 p.m. Burlington vs. Eds worth-Fort Dodge winner 8:45 p.m. Webster City vs Eagle Grove-Dordt winner The semifinals will be the night of Feb.

15 and the finals the next night. Sheffield beats Rockwell after lights are fixed SWALEDALE The lights were fixed but it didn't help the home team as Rockwell-Swale- dale lost its prolonged game against Sheffield Chapin 65-47 Wednesday. Last Friday night the game had to be postponed when the lights went out with eight seconds of the first half remaining and Sheffield ahead 30-22. The game was picked up from that point Wednesday. Don Reimers' 17 points tops for the losers while Butch Skovgard led Sheffield with 20.

The victory boosted Sheffield back into a tie for the lead in the North Star Conference with Goldfield, each with a 9-1 mark and one loop game remaining. Rockwell has a 4-6 conference record. Judy Kimbafl ties for second at St. Petersburg ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.

CAP) Con't find buyers New York Titans claim bankruptcy HUNTER'S HOT-ROD The Husky Duck, a sports car-boat especially designed for hunters and fishermen, gets a tryout on a lake at Golden Gate Park irvSan Francisco. Seated in the vehicle are inventor Warren Neuman (left) and Frank Batchelor. The craft is sup- --AP Pholofax ported by i vinyl-plastic tires, requiring only four pounds of pressure each. It travels at four knots afloat and -18 miles per hour on land. Weighing only 475 pounds, it can be transported in a pickup truck.

NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Titans, plagued with debts and seeking a buyer, have filed a bankruptcy suit but asked permission to continue in operation. American Football League Commissioner Joe Foss adopted a no comment, wait-and-see position on this latest move by Titan president and principal stockholder Harry Wismer. Wismer, a controversial figure who has a separate $2.5 million fraud and slander suit pending in another court action in Boston, listed the team's assets at $271,999 and its liabilities at $1,341,000 in the petition filed in Federal District Court Wednesday. At the same time, however, he said the team has entered into profitable radio and television contracts for the 1963 season which he claimed would result in substantial revenues if the team is allowed to operate. His attorney, William Richter, said the Titans have asked for an injunction prohibiting the league from any action in connection with the franchise.

Foss said he had no knowledge of the team's request to continue operations, nor had he been served with injunction papers. Wismer put the club up for sale Retirement "postponed" Contract of $60,000 for Red legs' Frank Robinson By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Like Popeye, Frank Robinson on the green stuff. For the muscular sailor the magic ingredient- is- spinach. For the muscular baseball player it all boils down to cabbage. Robinson was loaded down with cabbage Thursday--the kind with pictures of-presidents on it-- after officially ending all talk of quitting retirement, baseball Wednesday by signing Less tnan five months ago, no rin Robinson wound up the season to change his mind about an early his 1963 contract with the Cincinnati Reds for an estimated $60,000.

If the guess on Robinson's salary figure is correct, he's the highest paid player in Cincinnati history. Also, one of the fastest Final dual meet Friday Mason City wrestlers take on Charles City with the National League's second highes 1 batting average, .342, and the startling announcement he was quitting because of "physical beating I've been in baseball." Robinson said he was tired of being hit by pitches, that his back ached and that he was sore from sliding into bases. He said money was not a factor, but later left the door ajar with the statement The Mason City close their dual meet season in wrestling Friday night when they meet the Charles City Comets at Charles City. The reserve matches start at 6:30 with the varsity matches to start at 8 o'clock. This also is the final regular season meet for the Comets and next weekend (Feb.

15 and 16) Charles City and Mason City will be competing in the class A district tournament at Charles City. The Comets have a 4-4 record in dual meet competition. Last week Charles City finished second to Crestwood in the Northeast Iowa Conference tournament. Taking championships for the Comets in tourney were Rich Gray at 133 and Rick Gordon at 165. The Comets also had three second place performers in the tourney in Steve White (95), Jeff Meineke (120) a Francis Pisney (180).

Against common foes during the season, Mason City and Charles City defeated Iowa Falls and lost to New Hampton. The Mohawks beat Britt Britt defeated Charles City. However, Osage a Mason City but Comets downed Osage. A year ago, Mason City beat Charles City 31-14. The Mohawks take a 4-6 dual meet record i Friday's matches.

Mason City wrestlers with winning records include i VerHelst (103) with 5-3 Larry Beaver (120) 6-3, Tony Axiotis (165) 6-3 a Denny Hasapopoulos (heavyweight) 41-1. The Mohawks will be without! the services of Larry Musser, 127-pounder, who had a knee operation Wednesday. in November. The latest reported negotiations were with a group headed by Ted Barren of Newton Mass. Barron later announced he was withdrawing the nego Uations.

All of golf's golden boys at Phoenix PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)--Arnoli Palmer set out Thursday in searcl of an unprecedented third straigh $35,000 Phoenix Open Golf Cham pionship. But fierce competition faced th Palmer who ran away with top money by 12 strokes a yea ago. None of the five tournaments the 1963 pro tour has been decid ed by more than three stroke and a different star has won eac that he could be induced to return for a salary in the neighborhood of $80,000. Apparently, the 27-year-old, right-handed swinging outfielder got a step half way up, a $20 000 boost over his $40,000 check for 1962.

when he hit 39 home funs and drove in 136 tallies. Washington outfielder Jimmy Piersall said he is not likely to be on hand for the opening of spring training Feb. 26 unless something gives. "All I want is what I have coming to me," said Piersall. "I dont think I deserve a pay cut." Pro cage scores A RESULTS Lns Angeles 107, Chicago 105 ban Francisco 117, Detroit 11R Syracuse 12H.

Boston 109 weekend. Four golfers alread GLOBE-GAZETTE SPORTS Feb. 7, 19tt have amassed prize totals exceec ing $10,000. Tops among the contenders seeking to unseat Palmer at the par 72 Arizona Country Club Course are Gary Player, svho has banked $15,302 this.win- ter; Jack Nicklaus, with Billy Casper, with $10,483, and Jack Burke with $9,540. Along with Palmer, who has won $11,800 each has won a '63 tournament.

A winter heat wave sent the temperature up to 87 Wednesday on the flat desert course. 6 Kentucky rosh cagers ineligible Dick Broderson, Clinton, on list LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) 'our of the five starters on the University of Kentucky freshman basketball team, including enter Dick Brbderson of Clinon, Iowa, were declared ineligible Wednesday because of cholastic deficiencies. The mass ineligibility left Kentucky freshman squad with Dnly two of its six athletic scholarship holders, along with six "non-scholarship" players. Failing to make the necessary grade levels last semester, besides Broderson, were forward Mickey Gibson of Hazard, with a 23.1 scoring average and holder of a freshman single game mark of 40 points; guard Larry Conley, Ashland, and Jimmy Rose, guard from Wheelwright, Ky.

Scholarship players remaining were guard Tom Kron of Owens- Joro, formerly of Tell City, and center Larry Lentz, Ohio. Athletic director B. A. Shively said it would be decided later whether the freshmen, who have a 14-2 record, would complete four games on the schedule, ncluding games with Vander- Jilt, Cincinnati and Tennessee freshmen. Varsity guard Charlie Ishmael also.was revealed to have been lost to the Wildcats by ineligi- aility earlier this week.

Shively noted that all the players remain in school and can regain eligibility by improving their grades before the next fall semester. FIGHT RESULTS By The Associated Press VIENNA. Austria--L a szlo Papp, Hungary, slopped George Aldridge, 159, England. 15. (Papp retained European middleweight championship).

CANTON, i Bell. 135, Detroit, outpointed Neto Villerral, 133, Monterrey, Mexico, 8. LEA--Monroe Jun- ninth graders fin- cage season with a "HARRY SELLS FOR LESS" John Benn back but Harry Pruin onskk list As the Mason City Mohawk prepare for their Big Six basketball game against West IV30VM i a lAt terloo at Roosevelt fieldhousc udy Kimball, Sioux City, Iowa FYirlav nirthf Iho rllth ic nnt 1a Friday night, the club is not in greatest of condition. Guard Benn returned to school Wednesday and was out practice, but only for a light $137 with workout. He's measles for 10 been days out with and will Thursday will go semifinals.

to the Friday FELLER WILL SPEAK AT SIOUX CITY SIOUX CITY Feller, former major from and league pitcher member of the baseball Hall of Fame, i speak at the llth annual Sioux- land Oldtimers Baseball banquet here March 6. he day, he will not start and any action at this point is doubtful. Harry Pruin, starling center, missed the first three days of school this week because of the flu. He was to return to schoo! Thursday a it's hopeful he will be in the lineup against the Wahawks in the Big game. Ed Swift, a junior reserve on Newman High basketball squad, has transferred to Mason City High School.

He must, as a transfer within the city, be in school 18 weeks before becoming eligible for varsity athletics. This means he would not be eligible until the third week of school in September. professional, picked up Wednesday when she tied three ethers for second in the pro- am prelude to the St. Petersburg Women's Open Golf tournament. Miss Kimbal! shot a 73.

Top money in the preliminary, $200 each, went to Mickey Wright of Dallas, Tex. and Clifford Ann Creed of Alexandria, who tied with par 71s. ED FINNEGAN CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHES Tor Men and Women GA 1-771? for Appointment My of Your S33 BRICK A TILE BLOC WHY PAY MORE? Fur Collar--Qiulted BOMBER JACKET Heavy Duty--4 Buckle WORK O'SHOES 2 Buckle Rubbers $2.97 Sturdy Leather Upper WORK SHOES Men's Dress Oxfords $4.97 Guaranteed Pure Gal. Latex Wall PAINT Coated Lens--With 7x35 Binoculars Brand New! Wool ARMY BLANKET All PARKAS Sale HARRY'S OPEN EVENINGS P.rkin 9 Across Street Monroe defeats Albert Lea for 10-0 year mark ALBERT ior High's ished their 10-0 record here Wednesday by defeating Albert Lea 47-37 after leading 21-13 at halftime. Duane Prohaski's 16 points paced the Mason City club while Bill Dusek had 13 for the Albert Lea squad.

Sports calendar THURSDAY (basketball) Semifinals of Indie tourney at YMCA, times 7 and 8:15. Enjoy The Finest Automotive Service, Your Car Deserves CITIES SERVICE Corner of 5th St. S.W. South Federal (Highway 18 West) Vern has just recently moved to Mason City from California, with his family. He is well experienced ir the automotive tield and received Cities Service excellent training.

He has just completed our two week training 'school. VERNON LARSON Cities Service Oil Can BANKS (While They Last!) CITIES SEW "THE BIG GALLON and BIG SERVICE, TOO" at VERN'S CITIES SERVICE 502 South Federal Dial 423-9819 Moson Ciry, Barney's Cities Service) Iowa.