The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 46

0 sje-w 4 Wottrloo Courier June 8, 1975 Royals Orioles score five in fifth frame, 7-3 from page 45 in the first inning on run-scoring singles by Davis and Blair. The Royals tied it off Torrez, 7-3, in the second on George Brett's third home run of the season. BALTIMORE (AP) Dave Duncan's two-run double capped a five-run fifth inning and Mike Torrez scattered five Kansas City hits, leading the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-3 victory over the Royals Saturday night. Dennis Leonard, 2-2, walked Al Bumbry and Tommy Davis tripled for a run to break a 2-2 tie and start the Baltimore burst. Lee May's single scored Davis, Ken Singleton singled and Paul Blair walked to load the bases.

After Doug Bird replaced Leonard Brooks Robinson made it 5-2 with a sacrifice fly, then Duncan sent Singleton and Blair home with his double into the left-field corner. The Orioles took a 2-0 lead I I 'Will 111 II mm mmrmmmm, i WESTS ROSS Schoonover is out at third Gray puts the tag on Scboonover, who was West came back to win the second game 3-2. base to end the first game of Saturday's Big trying to advance from second base when (Courier photo by Jerry Dahl). Nine Conference baseball doubleheader at the pitch got away from East catcher Dave Waterloo Stadium. East third baseman Jeff Thorp.

The out let East protect a 1-0 victory. .1 Houston drops seventh straight split 109 3 bour and double by Jon Geiger in the second and picked up an unearned run in the sixth on Sutton's single, a passed ball and two East errors. The split left East with a 6-4 season record. West, which hadn't played in two weeks, now is 2-4. The Wahawks' next game is at 6 p.m.

Monday at Don Bosco of Gilbertville. Cootioued the frame. Royal pitcher John Bass blasted a homer in the eighth. Box Scores wottrt ok ki Pooioi ok kl Porkor.lf 0 0)0 0 111 deU'w. rf 1 0 0 0 monJlb 4 0 10 Vwrok.lf 10 0 OCon.2& 7 1 1 OSonloi.M 7 111 flo.M 4 0 10 Ftldo.pti 1 0 0 0 rWnen.p Boit.p I 1 1 Wllblnt.ph Hrovol.p 0 0 0 0 Riddle.

Souio.p 0 0 0 0 Wllion.p 0 0 0 0 Hugnei.ph Tonner.ph 0 0 0 1 tttoli I 2 7 1 7 0 2 7 0 0 7 0 I 7 0 2 200 I I 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 (I 41) Lofkln.p 2 0 10 Tofolt 111' 4 Waterloo 300 000 010 001 000 1 C. Rapid 000 000 170 001 000 0-4 Smotntrman, Thomcmon, Ed-mondson, ttt 2, Coin. OP-Cedor Rapids 1. Woltrloo 1. LOB-WATERLOO 11.

Cedar Ropld 12. lb Lee, Con, Dodd. 3b WIIon, Parker. HR Bass, Edmandson, SB Gales, Smomermon, Tnomosson. SM Parker, Petersen, wnson, Koy.

REP 00' 3 0 ir rt Boss Hrovat Souio Peterson LorklnlWH) Johnson Heinen Riddle Wilson (L I II 7 'I I'J IVl 1 I 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 UBB U.iMn IHal hw WllfAn (Porker) by Wilson (Gates); by Lorkin (Farrow). PB Edmondson. WP Boss. Vollroth and Pinole. 4:00.

A-717. Halin wins golf invitational Courier News Service NASHUA-Doug Hahn of Nashua won the Nashua Town and Country Golf Invitational here Saturday with a 27-hole total of 108. Bobby Burgess of Greene won the runnerup spot with a 111. one stroke better than Bill Astor, also of Greene. CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT Doug Hahn (Nashua) Bobby Burgess (Greene) 100 111 112 11) 11) 11) Bill Astor I Greene) Kim Kehe (Tripoli Gary Nelson (Nashua) Ron Turner (Charles City) First flight-Norm Milledge (Manly) 79, second flight Tom Cronln (Nashua) '12; third flight John Halstead (Charles City) 14; fourth' flight Rlchord Meyer (Tripoli) 17; tilth flight John Schrage (Plolntleld) sixth flight Frank Pasorlno (Cedar Falls) 96 Iowa Sports topples Grundy Center Iowa Sports Supply of Cedar Falls won its opening Corn Valley League game Saturday night, defeating Grundy Center 6-4 at the Waterloo Stadium.

Tim Hackenmiller had three hits for the winners, who are now 6-1 on the season. Mark Eberline blasted a three-run homer down the left-field line for Grundy Center in the fifth inning. G. Center' 010 030 000-4 10 1 Iowa Sports 020 010 Xi-t 11 2 Appel ond M. Eberline; Simpson, Coffin 17) and Lang, Blythe (tl.

Coffin. KISS AND WIN BOSTON (AP) Kiss and Run finished the 11-16 miles in to beat Barley Lane by 4 lengths and win the $10,000 Independence Handicap Feature race at Suffolk Downs Saturday. East 9' By RUSS L. SMITH Courier Sports Editor East Waterloo High has clinched at least a tie for the city Legion junior baseball championship. Otherwise the Big Nine Conference season i baseball doubleheader at Waterloo Stadium Saturday settled little as the Trojans and Wahawks each won a hard-fought one-run victory.

East survived a last-inning scare to win the opener 1-0 behind lefthander Randy Johnson's near no-hitter. A squeeze bunt by West's Tadd Goodenbour won the nightcap for his brother, 3-2. The first game, however, is the one that counted in the Scoring Summaries WATERLOO FIRST Cotes led) erf wttn slnale. He wot sacrificed to second by Parker. Wilson tripled to left field to drive In Gates.

He scored when the throw to third went through Glont thlrd socker lee. WATERLOO 2, Cedar APIOS SEVENTH Lee doubled. Two out later. Cash doubled him in. WATERLOO 1, Cedar Rapids 1.

WATERLOO EIGHTH Boss horn, ered to right field otter striking out twice earlier In the gome. WATERLOO 3, Cedar Rapids 1. CEDAR RAPIDS IGHTH Dodd led off with a double. Felda, a plnch hltter, singled to put runners on first and third. Forrell singled Dodd home.

Ray bunted down third ond no play was mode on the ball. Lee singled Felda home. A strike arid a double ploy ended the Giant uprising. WATERLOO 3, Cedar Rapids -3. WATERLOO 12TH Tnomosson led oft with a single.

One out loter, Borranca reached base on on error, putting Tnomosson on third. Plnch hitler Tanner hit sacrifice tly to left to score Thomoston. WATERLOO 4, Cedor Rapids), CEDAR RAPIDS 12TH-Atter one out, Forrell was hit by a pitch. He was forced out at second by Roy grounder. Roy then stole second base ond was driven In by Lee single.

WATERLOO 4, Cedor Ropis4. WATERLOO leTH Edmendson led off with home run over the left field fence. WATERLOO 5. Cedar Ropids 4. CFpair yins best-ball meet Courier News Bureau CEDAR FALLS A pair of Wartburg golfers John Larsen and Steve Wohlwend won the best-ball golf tournament held at the Pheasant Ridge Golf Course in Cedar Falls Saturday.

They shot a 66 over the par 72 CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT LorsenWohlwend A. Helni-J. Helm tt R. Lyons V. Lyons tl CHrksAldrlch 40 DeHovenBelles 4) D.

Bruns-J. Brunt First flight Bruboker-Young; second Bight Porkhurst Sill: third flight Johnson-Dueo and Meyers-Brodtlled: fourth flight AltekruseCompton; tilth flight Honnemon Schild and Or! Rimer siith fllght-Styles-Perdoek. Sanger wins at Davenport Courier News Service DAVENPORT Waterloo area stock car drivers continue to dominate the weekly late model program at the Mississippi Valley Fairgrounds here as Ed Sanger recorded yet another win in the feature event Friday night. Sanger snatched the lead from front-running fellow-townsman Bill Zwanziger ear-ly in the race, after Zwanziger had taken the in-' itial lead from -the pole position. Sanger proceeded unscathed to the checkered flag with Zwanziger his nearest rival, making it another 1-2 Waterloo finish.

Third heat winner, John Connolly of Delhi, garnered third place feature money. FIRST HEAT 1. Bill Zwomlger (Wo-terlool; 2. Jerry Reeder (Peoria, III 1. Ray Guss (Mllon, 4.

Gary Webb (Davenport). SECOND HEAT 1. Ken Wolton (Cedor Ropids); 2. Sam Reakes (Rockford, Don Bohlander (Glosford, III 4. Dorrell Doke (Cedar Rapids).

THIRD HEAT I. John Connolly (Delhi); 2. Ed Sanger (Waterloo 3. Steve Keppler (Morion); 4. Jim Strube (Peoria, SEMI I.

Jim Gerber (Long Grovel; 2. Curt Honsen (Dike); 3. Jack Rebholi (Lincoln, 4. Jerry Roedell (Peorlo, S. Don Mayner (Winthrop).

FEATURE 1. E. Safigtr; 2. Zwomlger; 3. Connolly; 4.

Gerber; S. Reakes; 0. Walton; 7. Honsen; 1. Keppler.

KANIAKITT tALTIMOftt ob It Otli 1 aumbry. 1110 Mton rf 4 110 Crlcti IB ftttybtrry lb 1 0 I 0 TDovK oh WRM If 4 0 0 1 LMov lb 4 0 0 4 111 4 111 I It 1 I 1 Cowtni (X 0 0 0 0 Slnglt ton rl IsMM dh 1 11 Bldlr CI r.nrn lb 4 111 IRotolmn lb 1 0 0 I HMly 4 0 0 0 Dvncon 4011 CRoloi ft 1 0 0 0 ttlonr tt 4 0 10 oltk tl 1 0 I 0 MTofftt 0 0 0 0 UooorO 0 0 0 0 Bird 0 0 0 0 AUngorl 0 0 0 1 11 I 1 Tolol II 10 Kami City ON Nl 000 1 Mtlmtrt MO IX Mi 1 W.TorrM. OP Boltlmoft 1. LOO, Kantot City 4, loltlmor 7. IB Bumbry, Slngltton, Duncan.

IB T.DovU. MR-r G.Brtlt )). SB T.DovIt, Bumbry. S- Crlcb. SF B.Poblnwn.

IP 50 7 7 5 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 1)2 Uonortf ILJ1I Bird 41 7 11) 2 Mlnoorl I 1 M.Tarrtl (W.Mt 2:22. A 10.717. to left-center field scored Greg Gross, who had walked, McGlothen finished with a six-hitter. ST LOUIS HOUSTON ob bl obrhM I I 0 4010 Brock If S000 S01I 1 2 0 Cross If SUemore 2b Metiger ss Cedeno cf Wotson lb JCrui rf MMoy DoRoder 3b Helms 2b DoRobrts Dovls rf RSmlth lb Foirly lb TSimmns 3 0 11 10 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3010 2 2 10 10 0 0 I I Melendei cf 4 0 1 I Relti 3b 4 0 11 Guerrero ss 2 10 0 McOlothn 0 0 0 Tolol 34 7 5 Total 37 1 1 1 St. Leutt 010 0M 011 1 Houston 000 001 000 1 Vetiger.

DP-SI. Louis 1. LOB-SI. Louis 0, Houston 7. 2B DaRoberts, Smith, Cedeno, Dovls.

T.Simmons. McGlothen. IP BBSO McGlolhn 0 1 I 3 3 DaRoberts 7 i i 1 3 PB M.May. A 13,990. Burbridge captures fedture Courier News Service INDEPENDENCE-Jim Burbridge of Greeley won the late model feature Saturday night at the Buchanan County Fairgrounds track here.

Burbridge took the lead from Tom Fitzpatrick on the-seventh lap of the 25-lap main event and held on for his first feature victory here this season. LATE MODELS FIRST HEAT 1. Jim Buhlmon (Waterloo); .2. Dorrell Sells (Waverly); 3. BobSchulte (Delhi I.

SECOND HEAT 1. Roger Klingfus (Waterloo); 1. Red Drolle (Evonsdolel; 3. Glen Mortln (Independence). SEMI 1.

Tom Fltipatrlck (Evonsdale); 1. Bill Barthelmes (Troy Mills); Jim Burbridge (Greeley). FEATURE I. Burbridge; 1. Barthelmes; Martin; 4.

Denny Osborn (Cedor Falls); Klingfus. SPORTSMEN FIRST HEAT-I-. Mike Wolfe; 1. John Duwa (Independence); 3. Gene Abernothy (Brandon).

SECOND HEAT 1. George Lelbfrled IRIckardsvllle); 2. Roger Buchholi (Cedar Falls); John Weers (Waterloo). SEMI 1. Jim Stodola (Shellsburgl; 2.

Mike Krall Carl Severson (Dubuque) FEATURE Severson; 2. Leib-trled; ROADRUNNERS 1. Dove Rice (Wo-ferlooi; 2. Tom Bergen (Waterloo); Rick Forbes FIRST GAME Eost ob bl West ob bl 3 0 11 Sutton.ss 7 0 10 Trqrd.cl 2 0 10 Ruck.lb 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 Cook, 3b 10 0 0 Cm, 10 3 0 0 0 JGnbr.cf 3 0 0 0 Jhnsn.p 3 0 0 0 Smdty.p 3 0 0 0 Carper, rf 3 0 0 0 Glger.lt 3 0 0 0 Ouirk.ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thorp.c ,3110 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Pwers.rf 10 0 0 Totals 1 1 Krssly.pr 0 0 0 0 Miller, rt 10 0 0 Totals 21 1 2 0 East 001 000 0-1 West 000 000 0-0 against West's Rick Smedley, but only one of them figured in the scoring. Thorp led off the third with a line, double to right center, advanced to third on an infield out by Gerry Simpson and scored on Gray's tap down the first base line.

Successive singles by, Emmett Tragord and Doug Peters after that were wasted. Johnson struck out two in a row with runners on second, and third in the first inning and fanned two more with the bases full in the third. WEST'S WINNING run in the sixth scored when Tadd Goodenbour bunted with Cook on third and Jay Goodenbour on first. Cook had walked and Jay singled. A later hit by Bill Thompson loaded the bases but didn't produce a run.

Goodenbour allowed East only three hits and no earned runs as he won a battle of juniors with East's Mike Ungs. i East scored in the second on a walk to Wayne Quirk, a stolen base, a passed ball and a delayed double steal worked by Quirk and Gray, who also walked. West bunched its only three errors of the doubleheader and Tragord, who singled, scored on a wild pitch in the sixth. Both East runs tied the game. West opened the scoring with a single by Jay Gooden WSSSMiSffU lllllil esttv 'f- I liUai'liilil 0'; yZiH it'' Chargers take two WONDERFUL AUTO WORLD est series to determine the city's representative in' this year's Legion baseball series.

East can claim the crown outright if the Trojans get by Central Waterloo in the first game of their league doubleheader next Friday at East. Columbus of Waterloo, at 2-1, is the other contender, though Central could make it a three-way tie by winning over East and, later, West. JOHNSON kept himself in trouble during the first game with six walks but he also bailed himself put with 13 strikeouts and had a no-hitter until Ross Schoonover slapped a line single to center field to open the seventh for West. Schoonover was the only West Bonds blasts Yankees to 7th straight CHICAGO (AP) Bobby Bonds, the major leagues' home run leader, belted his 14th and 15th of the season Saturday night to lead the New York Yankees to their seventh straight victory, a 6-3 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. 'Bonds opened the game with his 200th career homer, then wiped out a 2-1 Chicago lead with a two-run shot off1 Stan Bahnsen, 4-5, in the fifth inning.

Both shots carried well into the upper deck in left field. The White Sox had scored two runs off Pat Dobson, 6-5, in the second inning. NEW VORK ob bl Bonds rf 4 11) WWIIams ph I 0 0 0 Murray tf 0 0 0 0 EModdon cf 0 1 0 RWhite If 0 0 Munson dh 1 0 0 ChamWIs lb 4 I 2 1 CHICAGO obrhM Keny rf Orto lb CMoy If Melton dh Nvmon pr SOU 000 4 0 10 4 0 00 0 0 00 Hendersn cf 2 10 0 Stein 30 4 0 00 4 110 4 111 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GNettles 3b 4 2 0 Muser lb Dent ss Downing Bahnsep, Gossogep Herman Mnon ss FSiomey 2b POobson 30 11 4 0 0 1 1110 00 0 0 Total 31 0 11 0 Tolol 33 3 0 3 New yer 100 070 130 0 Ocoge 020 000 100 Dent, Gossoge. Orto. G.Netties.

DP CMC 090 1. LOB New rork 7. Cfucooo 7. JB Dent, Keily. 3B Chombiiss.

HR Bonds 2 (15). Downing, F. Stanley. IP ER BB SO PDobwn (W.O S) 0 3 3 3 7 Bohmen ILAil 0 14 4 13 Gmwoe 3 3)100 WP Bohnten. 2:40.

HOUSTON (AP) Ted Simmons slammed a tie-breaking two-run double in the eighth inning Saturday night and the St. Louis Cardinals handed Houston its seventh straight loss, whipping the Astros 5-1. Willie Davis doubled and Reggie Smith walked before Simmons sent a pitch by Dave Roberts. 3-7. off the left-field wall.

Luis Melendez then sent Simmons home with a single to right St. Louis wrapped it up with a run in the ninth on a walk, a sacrifice and Ted Sizemore's single. The Cards took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Reggie Smith walked, took second on a passed ball and came home on Ken Reitz' single. Houston tied it off Lynn McGlothen, 64, in the sixth when Cesar Cedeno's double New Hampton nips Decorah Courier News Service DECORAH New hampton nipped Decorah in a 10 inning pitching duel 2-1 after a 10th-inning error by the Decorah first basemen at Decorah Friday night. Decorah picked up a run in the third and New Hampton scored in the second, but after that it was all zeros until the top of the tenth inning.

New Hampton put a runner on base after a double and then a sacrifice moved him to third. A routine grounder was hit to the Decorah shortstop with two down, but the sun blinded the firstbaseman's eyes on a perfect throw allowing the run to score on the error. New Hompton 010 000 000 1-2 0 Decorah 001 000 000 0-1 0 1' Weigel, Stetles (10) ond B. Welgel; Anderson, Bruennlng (10) ond Bruem- Sallis wins at Mason City Courier News Service MASON CITY-University of Northern Iowa-bound wrestler Kirk Sallis went un- scored upon here Saturday in a federation wrestling meet en route to the championship at 123 pounds. Sallis, a May graduate of Waterloo Central High School, pinned all five (of his oppo-' nents along the way.

Todd Clayter, a Waterloo East High senior-to-be, claimed second place in the 142 pound class. Another Central graduate, Eddie Johnson, was second place in the 154 pound division. 10S Lofts (Denver); 114 Rlec (Turkey Volley); 133 Solils (Water, loo)) 1)4 Sheridan (Johnston); 2. Cloyter (Waterloo); 142 Wilson (Belmond); 2. Johnson (Waterloo); 154 Klnserh; M7 Mortln (Algonol; WO Benson (Algono); Hwt Rleck (Turkey Volley).

Phone 234-1783 I'm Bill Burton, your FORD denier in Waterloo. BIO NINE STANDING! 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 Ft. Dodge Warsh'town Mason City East West 2 0 Ames 1 0 Ced. Foils 2 0 Central I I Newton 1 1 batter to get wood on the ball three times in the game, against the East junior. With one out, Randy Sutton singled to put runners on first and second.

Then East catcher Dave Thorp caught his second pop foul of the inning for the second out. Randy Cook worked the count to 3-2 and, when Thorp hobbled the third called ball to Cook, Schoonover broke for third. Thorp retrieved the ball and threw to Jeff Gray for the put out that ended the game. East got four of its five hits in the first three innings if -I E. Michigan shocks favorites OMAHA.

Neb. (AP) -Eastern Michigan's Jeff Washington scampered home with the winning run in the 10th inning Saturday night on a stolen base and a throwing 'error as the Hurons, shocked top-rated Florida State 2-1 in the first round of the College World Series. Earl Bass And Mike Cromer spaced six hits as South Caro Una downed Seton Hall 3-1 in the evening's other first-round game in the eight team, dou ble elimination tournament. In a loser's round game Saturday afternoon, Oklaho ma mounted a 15-hit attack and got strong relief pitching from junior right-hander Ken Palmer to end Fullerton State's chances. Surprising Eastern Michi gan, 37-18, advances into the second round against South Carolina and again will be cast in the underdog role.

With two outs in the 10th, Washington reached second on a throwing error by Florida State third baseman Guillermo Bonnilla. He then wandered off second and the Seminoles attempted a pick-off, however the throw went into centerfield allowing him tovscore. -a fill 1 As a PUBLIC SERVICE I appreciate the oppor. tunity to come into your home once each week through the pagei of the Courier and talk to you about my builnest, the auto business. Grov, Thorp.

LOB East 4, West 1. 18 SB Peters. SH Trogard, Sutton. IP PER BB SO Johnson (W) 7 2 0 0 6 13 Smedley (L) 7 5 110 6 PB Thorp 3. 1:41.

Jerry Anders and Rich Blumeyer. SECOND GAMS Eost Groy. 3b Trgrd.cf Ott.lf Jhnsn.lb Corper.rf Quirk, is Thorp.c Ungs.p Simpn.ph Tolois 00 01 West 2 0 0 0 Sutton.ss' 3 I 1 0 Ruck, lb 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 OCook.lb 2 0 1 OSmdly.cf 3 0 0 OJGbr.p 2 I 0 OTGbr.r-lf 3 0 0 OGer.I rt 2 0 0 0 Shlnn.JB 1 0 0 0 31 1 1 0 Lichty.c Pwrs.ph Helse.ph Totals 001 010 kl 3 0 10 2 0 0 I 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 3 I 2 2 0 0 3 I' 2 0 0 1 0 I 1 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 23 East 001 0-2 West on -i Ott, Quirk, Sutton, J. Goodenbour, Lkhty. DP Eost I.

LOB Eost 4, West 6 2B Geiger. SB-Gray, Quirk, Cook. SH Ott, Smedley, T. Goodenbour. IP PER BB SO Ungs (L) 7 3 1 1 10 JG'denbour (L) 7 3 113 10 WP J.

Goodenbour. PB Thorp. 1:40. Blumeyer and Anders. i Eilers lined out to center.

Central is now 8-5 on season. the FIRST GAMS ob kl Dec oh ok kl 4 1 2 4 0 10 Central Weber.lf Mrrls.rf Dovls.c Crrll.lb Lyons, Crlsp.ss Telios.ph Lhmon.p Young, Totals 0 1 3 2 10 1 Brandt.ss 3 0 10 10 11 1 Andrsn.pr 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 Brmmer.e 3 0 10 0 Scnwir.lb 0 0 0 0 Knrer. rf 0 0 0 0 Brnng.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 4 I 4 000 400 0-4 100 001 0-2 DP Dovls-Ellers. 1 1 I 1 I 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 4 0 Control Decorah Eilers. Ott LOB Central Decorah 5.

3b Davis. SB Weber, Morris, Lyons 2, monger. SH Ott, Young IP PER BB tilt 0 0 0 0 14-41 SO 1 0 0 Lehman (W) Young Bruenlng (L) 7 PB Bruemmer 1. SECOND GAMI hi Decorah Central Weber.lf Ott Mrrls.rf Ellen, Jb Dovls.c Crrll.lb Lyons.cf Crlsp.ss Telios.ph Totals Control kl I 1 0 4 0 10 4 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 110 0 10 0 0 IS 2 4 1 001 0-) 0)0 0-) 3 2 2 i 0 Fnngr.p 0 Brandt.ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 Brghr.3b 0 Fdness.c 3 0 1 1 Knnen.cf 3 0 0 00lsdn.lt 1 0 0 0 Brnna.oh It 4 1 Totals 110. Decoroh 001 Broghomner, Teetshorn, Eilers.

LOB Control Decoroh 7. 2b Weber, Ott. Fadness. SB Lyons. SF Eilers.

IP Rf BB SO Westphol (W) 7 4 2 1 0 Finonger ID 7 0)10 3 skill. And you take challenging and re WHY CAR CUSTOMERS LOSE THEIR COOL I HI I I H. I II I I IS A TWO-WAY STREET DOUG PETERS of East comes up out urday afternoon. West's second of his slide safe at second with a stolen baseman, left, is Jerry Shinn Jr. East base in the sixth inning of the first, won the first game 1-0 and West came game of a Big Nine Conference baseball back to win the second 3-2.

(Courier doubleheader at Waterloo Stadium Sat- photo by Jerry Dahl) Courier News Service DECORAH-The Central Waterloo baseball team swept a non-conference doubleheader Saturday from Decorah. The Chargers won the first game 4-2 and took the nightcap 3-2. Central scored all its runs in the fourth inning of the first game. Tim Weber started the inning off with a single and went to third on a passed ball and a sacrifice. Jim Morris singled him in and then stole Dave Eilers then drove in Morris with a single.

Marc Davis followed with a triple scoring Eilers. Mike Carroll drove in the fourth run with a single. Eilers drove in what proved to be the winning run of the second game with a sixth inning sacrifice fly. Weber again opened the inning with a single and moved to third on Greg Ott's double. Weber scored when In luryeyi consumers hovt been aiked, "What typei of professional people and business firms do you trust?" Doctors and bankeri score the highest, over 70.

Auto dealers score lowest, only 2 truit in them by the public. It is the policy of Bill Burton's Crossroads Ford to always treat you with courtesy and respect. I sincerely ask of you that any abuse of your feelings by company employees, as described in "Why Car Customers Lose Their Cool" be personally reportea to me. Challenge yourself to a great new Yes, you can fly. Angels down Brewers 5-2 ANAHEIM (AP) Jerry Rerny slammed two doubles and a single while Frank Tanana stifled Milwaukee on five hits, leading the California Angels to a 5-2 victory over, the skidding Brewers Saturday night.

Remy scored three runs, drove in one and stole a base as the Angels won their fourth straight and handed the Brewers their third straight loss and the 15th in their last 19 games. Tanana. 3-4, snapped a personal four-game losing streak and fashioned his first victory since May 10. 'MILWAUKEE CALIFORNIA obrhtM obr Vaunt ss 10 11 Collins If ORamirt ss Remy 2b Rivers cf Lonoud dh Meoil or Harper lb Nettles tf Sonton rf Chow Jb EIRdrort BSmith lb Tonano PGorcIo lb GScott lb Aaron dh (. rrrone rf CAtaore 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 10 10 0 1 I Brvocouo 3b 4 I 1 0 GThomos cf 0 1 0 Snore cf 2 0 0 0 BMitchell 1 0 0 0 Cmtro 0 0 0 0 EdOdoet 0 0 0 0 Today we have the "Declaration of Customers Rights." In hospitals it's called the "Declaration of Patients Rights." Well meant but almost meaningless, these "rights" breakdown at the first ruffling of a prospects or customers (or patients) feelings.

The damage that has been done is far greater than, people who ought to understand hove comprehended. Business leaders, academic and government planners are not grasping, seem to be unaware in fact, of the extraordinary apathy and indifference being shown by buyers at the retail level. By retail level I. mean any direct consumer expenditure of money-in the hospital, in an ambulance, in a supermarket, in an auto agency, when buying an insurance policy, in all the thousands of lifetime purchases people make. Now we are coming into the era, quickly, of local consumer protection agencies, of ombudsmen at every level.

Still it does not dawn on leadership in America what the problem IS and where it comes FROM. THE PROBLEM IS PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW HOW TO BEHAVE; IT COMES FROM POOR CHILDHOOD ENVIRONMENT, PRIMARILY THE HOME. Parents do not know how to provide an environment where a tiny brain with some 10 billion neuronal cells ond 500 trillion snyaptie clefts (around the nerve cells) can store up to a quadrillion bits of information arranged in hundreds of thousands of "healthy" habit patterns -where such a brain con establish behavior attitudes that are mutually beneficially oriented. A Public relations, ombudsmen, consumer agencies will not be able to overcome the boorish, self gratifying behavior of our continuing supply of poorly developed children. Even the better auto industry journals have little to say about dealership employee mis-behavior.

But the media, rightfully so, "shop" repair shops (25 out of 25 failed to properly diagnose a distended exhaust system spring) or sales floors (24 out of 25 refused to give a price to a purported and expose shady practices in front page stories and in prime TV time. If is the delicious ingredient Jrom which muckrakers concoct tales of abberrant behavior and label it It is not scandal or fraud at all; it is irresponsibility on the part of ownership to insist on 100 care and feeding of prospects and customers to their (the prospects and customers) satisfaction. This, then, these past four weeks, has been a small sampling of why car customers lose their cool. It is simple. Consumers are not being treated as employees themselves like to be treated when they themselves set out to buy.

The Golden Rule -it seems-is a one-way street for too many employees. Tney need to have their needs satisfied, not the customers. While they are a minority of employees their actions reflect unfavorably upon the entire market effort of the firm. can fly today at our Piper Flite Center. Come in and our special $5 introductory lesson and discover a warding life style.

You'll take off in a Piper with a professional instructor. He'll show you how to handle the controls and then he'll let you fly the plane yourself. At our Piper Hte Center we teach you to fly in easy-to-handle Piper training planes, using the most modern flight instruction techniques available. Come on in today and find out how you can nr7 leam one of life's most creative accomplishments. Upper Total 2 2 I 2 Totol 1 4 Lahaud awarded first on colcher's In-SWterence.

AWwswtt 000 100 100 1 Cotttomte 170 010 101 5 fVout, Moore 1. 8 Smith. DP ConorrH I LOB VMwoukee O. CaMfor-ns 0. 7B-Remy 1 SB-Horper, Rivers, Remy.

Aeoll. S-ElRdrguei 2. SF Lonewd IP SB SO (L I II 0 1 1 0 5 2 ttif9t 111 0 0 0 1 0 1m IWJ4I 1114 7 Hy Tanona (Aoron). by Tonono rc Jl') -lomne. 77.

A MJII BILL BURTON'S CROSSROADS FORD H1EDERHAUSER AIRWAYS INC. 'Your Home of Personalised Service 1 Waterloo' MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 4.4..