e... onorGSponsorsFormerYanllee efly Gomez to Talk at College Vlernon “Lefty" Gomez, one [If baseball's allrtime greats in both performance and color, will speak at a men’s all-col- iage stag in Cowles dining hall on Wednesday Jan. 27. Sponsored by Honor G, the Orinnell lettermen’s club. the Itag is scheduled for 5:30 and ,Will include dinner. For years the ace hurler of the New York Yankees, Gomez now pitches verbally for the ,Wilson Sporting Goods Co., as a member of the firm’s advis- ry staff. He travels more than 00.000 miles a year speaking l” hundreds of groups and pro- moting baseball at all levels. Gomez pitched for 12 years 11931—42) with the Yankees. l hey won seven American eague pennants and six world titles during that span. His best season was 1934, when he posted a 26-5 record and led the league in shutouts, strikeouts, complete games, innings pitched, wins, and per— entage. Lefty won more than 20 ames in four different seasons ith the Yanks, compiling an earned run average of less than 3.5 for his major league career. He pitched better than .500 against every club in the league. Gomez‘s world series record is also outstanding—six wins 'Lefly' Game: and no losses. He pitched in five major league all-star games and won three, including the first one. Equally famous for his wit, Gomez ranks as baseball's fore- most story teller. His tales have JANUARY CLEARANCE SALI PPESTON’S SCARLET AND BLACK Tankers to Resume Season Against Coe Grinnell College's swimmers will open a four-meet home stand by hosting the cue Kohawks at 1:30 pm. tomorrow in the college pool. The meet is the first in nearly a month and a half for Coach lrv Simone's Pioneers. They have shown marked improvement dur- ing practice sessions during that span and simone feels they are ready both physically and mental- ly for the fast-paced, rugged sche- dule ahead. The development of added depth has been one of the features of the long break from action and Simone feels he has 10 men capable of finishing high in the points in their events. They are: Lettermen —- Roger Abendroth, diving; Tony Horton, backstroke and sprints; John Kraai, breast- stroke and individual medley; Ralph Pray, distance; and Howard Schein, sprints. Sophomores Ken Adelrnan, butterlly; Richard Lance diving and sprints; Ray L a n g h a m, sprints: Bill Lontz. sprints and breaststroke; and Charles Schnell, distance. Grinnell will take a H) dual meet mark into the cue engagement. The Pioneers topped Augustana 5340 with Pray winning both distance events and Adelman and Horton capturing their specialties, the 200- yard butterfly and zoo-yard hack» stroke. The AOO-yard medley tour- same of Horton, Kraai, Adelman, and Schein also came in first. The medley crew also tapped the field at the Knox Relays, setting a new meet record. been told and retold through- out the sports world for many years. Born in Rodeo, Cant, in 1910, Gomez broke into organized baseball in 1928 with Salt Lake City of the Utah—Idaho League. He won 13 and lost 11 with San Francisco of the Pacific League in 1929 and was sold to the Yankees for $35,000 the next season. STANDINGS ,. m. .366 .525 coo .ooo .500 .500 .400 .m .375 .333 St. Olaf . . Grinnell NwNNE-auuw‘nbss osuwwwwNNuN Carleton Friday. January 22. I965 Hoping to Cure Second Half Slump, Cagers Scheduled for Practice Only A recent scoring drought triggered by second half slumps will be the main problem Coach John Pfitsch Will attempt to correct during Grinnell’s 3— week semester test and interim study break. ’The Pioneer cagers, who are idle until meeting Augustana (lll.) on Jan. 30 in a non-con- ference game, will practice only about one hour a day dur- ing the break. Offense will be the main order of the practice sessions because of a disastrous road trip to Minnesota last weekend that resulted in 19- and 20»polnt setbacks. Boasting an 84.5-point aver- age before the trip, the Pio- neers saw their point produc- tion plunge in an 83764 loss to St. Olaf and an 88-63 defeat to Carleton. Successfully slowing down Grinnell’s pressing, run and gun game, the Oles and Carls limited the Piitschmen to 69 and 75 shots. Only once before had the Scarlet and Black been held to less than 80 shots. A second half slump was the chief villain in each outing. Ahead only 33732 at the inter— mission, St. Olaf surged to its easy win on 67 per cent firing in the final 20 minutes. At Carl- eton, the Pioneers could shoot only 25 per cent after trailing but 4039 at the midway point. “Lack of offensive poise," Was the way Pfitsch described it. The sophomore and junior dominated Pioneers were un— able to regroup forces and turn the tide of battle when the vet eran Oies and Carls began pull- ing away, he explained. Despite giving up 171 points in the two outings, Pfitsch felt Grinnell’s defense was respeCt- able. ”But, we have got to develop more offensive poise," he reit- erated. Now 3-5 for the campaign and 273 in the Midwest Confer< ence, the Pioneers have out< scored opponents 642-638 and boast five men in double fig- ures. Guard Jeff Frantz is the top pointmaker with 163 for a 21.0 average. 46- and 37-point splurges in two games figure prominently in his total. Frantz also tops the team in the rebounding department with 66. Bunched closely behind Frantz in scoring are center Jim Rhodes. 93 points and an 11.6 average; guard Elliott Hibbs 91 points and. an 11.4 average; forward Tom Hill, 89 points and an 11.! average; and forward - center Clyde Smith, 81 points and a 10.1 av- erage. Forward Ted Risser has notched 63 markers for a 7.9 average. Rhodes and Smith rank close to Frantz in rebounding with GI) and 57, respectively. Grad Business Exam The admission test for grad— uate study in business compiled by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J., will be offered at the University of lowa, lowa City; Coe College, Cedar Rapids; and Luther Col- lege, Decorah, on Feb. 6. The test will also be admin< istered on April Li and July ll). TASTY PASTRY SHOP a variety of doughnuts and cookies 92! Broad For School or Typewriter Supplies Grinnell Office Supply Across from the Fostoffico GRINNELL, IOWA Full Line of Greeting Cards Easter Contemporaries NOW iN VARSITY 917 Broad