Oklahoma Reclaims No 1 in AP College Football Poll
Oklahoma tops the AP weekly Top Ten after beating Southern California 17 12 in Los Angeles in 103 degree heat, vaulting from third to first with 36 of 53 first place votes. Alabama holds No 2 as Mississippi returns to the top ten with a 31 2 victory over Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Chandler
Associated Press
Oklahoma Sooners
Associated Press Weekly
Oklahoma
Southern California ‘Trojans
Los Angeles
The
Trojans
Arkan
Alabama
Texas
Wisconsin
Northwestern
Navy
Mississippi
Jessareeree
Bowling Jamboree Expected 400 to 500 Here This Weekend
Iowa bowling dignitaries and 400 to 500 men are expected at the annual officers jamboree this weekend. Events include a three game tournament at Town and Country Bowl, workshops at the Elks club, and a banquet. Special guests include Ken Hurley and Charles Hall with state officers and hall of fame nominees attending. Local officers are urged to bowl Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Ken Hurley
American Bowling Congress Rules Committee
Elks Club
Ames
Muscatine
Hotel Muscatine
Harold
Pat) Finnegan
Muscaline
State Association
Hotel Muscaline
State Bowling Hall of Fame
Hurley
Charles Hall
American Junior Bowling Congress
Laura Albrecht
Tom McLaughlin
Clinton
Lee Steffenhagen
Cedar Rapids
Vic
W. E. Niedert
Waterloo
al Kusch
Sioux City
John H. Evans
Newton
Robert Jacobs
Davenport
Paul van Meter
Council Bluffs
T. We O
Woody Clarken
Eagle Grove
Wayne Marston
Washington
Charles Robinson
Frank Brueggman
Burlington
Carl Schmidt
Roy Simmons
Des Moines
1963 20-Game Winners Set Record Pace for Pitchers
The Dodgers Sandy Koufax and Yankees Whitey Ford lead a list of 10 pitchers who won 20 or more games in 1963, the largest group since 1951. Koufax 25 5 and Marichal 25 8 headline a strong season. Ford 24 7 and Camilo Pascual 21 9 are two time 20 game winners, with other NL and AL pitchers rounding out the elite contingent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sandy Koufax
Los Angeles Dodgers
Whitey Ford
New York Yankees
Don Drysdale
Dodgers
Koufax
Juan Matichal
San Francisco
Milwaukee
Warren Spatin
Cy Young
Cincinnati
Jim Maloney
Chicago Cubs
Dic Ellsworth
Marichal
Ford
Minnesota
Camilo Pascual
Pascual
Yankees
Jim Bouton
Boston
Bill Montouguette
Baltimore
Steve Barber
Hitchcock Out As Orioles Manager After Season
Billy Hitchcock reflects on a difficult season with the Baltimore Orioles, accepting his dismissal as manager while asserting he did his best. He acknowledges failing to inspire maximum effort from players as the team slipped from recent high finishes to fourth, with attendance at a record low. General Manager Lee MacPhail offers Hitchcock a field director role to assist in scouting and training camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Billy Hitchcock
Baltimore Orioles
Tye
Muchcock
Lee MacPhail
Hitchcock
Orioles
MacPhail
Harry Dalton
Ex Tackle Sues Lions NFL for An Injured Knee
Detroit former tackle Gil Mains sues the Detroit Lions NFL club Detroit Osteopathic Hospital and Dr Richard A Thompson claiming improper treatment for a knee injury from a October 1961 game with the 49ers He seeks 250000 in damages in Wayne County Circuit Court and says the knee left him permanently crippled after three operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Gil Mains
Detroit Lions
National Football League
Wayne
De _troit
Detroit Osteopathic Hosipital
Richard A. Thompson
Mainshay
Lions
San Francisco 49Ers
University of Michigan Medical Center
Mains
Muscatine QB Club Meeting Hosts Guest Speaker
The Muscatine Quarterback club schedules its third weekly wall meeting at 6 30 p m Wednesday at Ina Maes. Cedar Re's Tait Cummins will speak guestly while coaches of various teams report on squads. A trophy is awarded for the football forecasting contest and another prize for a second contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
Ina Mae's
Tait Cummins
Cedar Re
Swine prices steady to 25 cents higher in Chicago market
Officials estimate Wednesday livestock receipts at 11 000 cattle 6 000 hogs and 500 sheep. Hog prices steady to 25 cents higher on butcher and sow classes in an active market. Buyers paid top 16.33 for some No 1 L and 2 grade butchers. Cattle demand for slaughter steers and heifers active with steers steady to 25 cents higher. Lambs and sheep largely steady. Chicago potatoes and markets noted with dull to weak demand and moderate arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
USDA
U.S
Washington Bakers
River Valley
New York Stocks Report Tuesday Update
New York markets traded in quiet tones on Tuesday with mixed results. Investors watched key indexes as analysts noted steady volumes and modest shifts in blue chip, financial, and tech shares.
Grain futures rise on hopes of wheat sales to Soviet Union
Chicago futures moved higher amid government sale prospects to the Soviets. Trading swung with profit taking and rallies as reports said Kennedy may approve U S grain sales within 72 hours. Prices at close showed mixed gains across wheat corn rye and soybeans with varied December quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Russia
Kennedy
U. S
Soviet Union
Washington
Hulbert Humphrey
TL A
Muscatine Plain
Ehicaga
Chicaco M
Omaha Livestock Market Report Rundown
Auction totals show 8 000 head with mixed moves across species. Cattle mostly steady to higher as steers reach 23.50 to 24.25, heifers 22.28 to 23.00, with prime lambs at 18.80 to 19.00 and other grades lifting 3 to 5 points. Sows range 25 to 38, calves around 200, and sheep around 2000 with lambs steady and some higher demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
U—Us
Neders Straig
William S. Winder Obituary and Funeral Details
William S. Winder, 68, of 512 Monroe street, died at 4 pm in the Veterans hospital. Funeral services will be 3 pm Thursday at George M. Witlich funeral home with Rev. Edwin W. Frohardt officiating. Burial in Greenwood cemetery. military rites by American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Born December 4, 1904 in Muscatine, he was a son of Samuel and Sadie Dollarhide Winder, lived here most of his life, married Thelma Settlemire in Chicago on June 11, 1927, charter member of American Legion, member of First Methodist Church of Keokuk, and a retail salesman. Surviving: wife Thelma, a daughter Mrs. Ralph Humble of Amarillo, Texas, two nieces Mrs. Peg Kammerer of Nichols and Mrs. Chester Kyle of Davenport, and five grandchildren in Amarillo. Two sisters and four brothers preceded him in death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Winder
William S. Winder
Monroe Street
Veterans’ Hospital
Town City
George
Samuel
Sadie Dollarhide
Thelma Settlemire
Chicago
American Legion
First Methodist Church of
Chester
Kyle
Davenport
Amarillo
USDA
Stocks Gain as Dow Surges on Volume Surge
The market rebounded early afternoon trading with blue chips erasing losses from the prior session. Brokers termed it a technical recovery from an oversold condition as volume spiked versus Monday. The Dow Jones average stood at noon up 5.72 to 738.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Blue Chins
Missing Baby Clothes From Coin Laundry Heist
Mrs Carl Reynolds reports torn garments missing from a coin laundry at 493 Mulberry Avenue. Police state a Sunday night theft included three dozen diapers, six shirts, six pants and six pairs of socks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Reynolds
Oak
Mulberry Avenue
Natural Gas Expanded to Tipton Under FPC Order
The Federal Power Commission approved Northern Natural Gas Company to extend natural gas service to Tipton in Cedar County, part of a broader authorisation to serve 76 communities including 13 in Iowa. Associated Press dispatches from Washington report the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Power Commission
Northern Natural Gas Company
Jomaica
Tipton
Cedar County
Associated Press
Washington
FPC
Northern Nat _tural
Towa
Chain Saw Missing From Municipal Sewer Project Site
A missing chain saw reported theft from the municipal sewer system project headquarters at Musser Park on Oregon Street over the weekend. The contractor on the project is Normoyle and Berg of Rock Island Illinois. the value is listed as 180 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normoyle and Berg
Rock Island
Municipal Sewer System
National Council urges quitting smoking to live longer
New York reports from the Medical Advisory Board of the National Council on Smoking and Health show that daily smokers shorten life by about four years. Tests indicate smokers face more heart and lung diseases than non-smokers. The council released a report on habit control and invites readers to request a copy by sending name and address to the New York address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Council On Smoking, and Health
National Council
National Council On Smoking and Health
46Th St
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