Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1963 — Page 7

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963

Sandy Koufax Is Unanimous All-Star Pick NEW YORK (UPI) — Sandy Koufax, the Los Angeles Dodgers’ 25-game winner and World Series pitching hero, was the only unanimous selection today on the United Press International’s 1963 major league All-Star team. The 27-year-old left-hander, who beat the New York Yankees twice in the World Series after a season during which he struck out 306 batters, pitched 11 shutouts and compiled a 1.88 earned run average, was named by all 24 experts wno participated in the UPl’s post-season survey. Also selected on the team were catcher Elston Howard, secondbaseman Bobby Richardson and pitcher Whitey Ford of die American League champion Yankees, first-baseman Bill White, shortstop Dick Groat and third-base-man Ken Boyer of the St. Louis Cardinals, and outfileders Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves, Willie Mhys of the San Francisco Giants and Al Kaline of the Detroit Tigers. Endurance Important Point The endurance to maintain topquality performance over the gruelling 162 - game, day - night, twi-night doubleheader schedule concocted by baseball moguls was a major factor in the selection of the team. Howard caught in 135 games —a very high total for a catcher — and every other player on the team played in at least 145 games. Howard hit 28 homers while driving in 85 runs and hitting .287 for a rock-like season performance and Richardson hit .265 in 151 games as the key pivotman in the brilliant Yankee defense during the regular season. White batted .304 with 27 homers and 109 runs batted in, Groat hit .319 with six homers and 73 rbi’s while provind the spark that carried the Cardinals to second place in the NL, and Boyer batted .285 with 24 homers and 111 runs batted in. Aaron, after a season-long bid for the triple batting crown, finished \jpth 201 hits, 44 homers, 130 runs batted in and .319. Mays batted .314 with 38 homers and 103 rbi’s and Kaline had 27 homersl 101 rbi’s and .312. The position-by-position breakdown of the voting: Catcher: Elston Howard, Yankees (18), Earl Battey, Twins (4), Ed Bailey, Giants (2). IB: Bin White, Cardinals (18), Joe Pepitone, Yankees, Orlando Cepeda, Giants and Dick Stuart, Red Sox (2 each). 2B: Bobby Richardson, Yankees (15) Jim Gilliam, Dodgers (5),Bill Mazeroski, Pirates (3), Julian Javier, Cardinals (1). SS: Dick Groat, Cardinals (23), Jim Fregosi, Angels (1). 3B: Ken Boyer, Cardinals (20), Ron Santo, Cubs, and Rich Rollins, Twins (2 each). OF: Hank Aaron, Braves, and Willie Mays, Giants (22 each), Al Kaline, Tigers (18), Tommy Davis,’ Dodgers (8), Carl Yastrzemski. Red Sox (4), Harmon Killebrew. Twins, and Roberto Clemente, Pirates, (2 each). Pitchers: Sandy Koufax, Dodgers (24), J Whitey Ford, Yankees (16) Juan Marichal, Giants (8), Jim Bouton, Yankees, Gary Peters, White Sox, Warren Spahn, Braves, Jim Maloney, Reds and Camilo Pascual, Twins (2 each). Arnold Palmer Golf Earnings $127,555 DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) — Arnold Palmer, the first “hundred grand” pro golfer, has won $127,555 in official PGA earnings this year through last weekend’s Whitemarsh Open. Palmer’s $26,000 gained for his Whitemarsh victory put him a considerable distance in front of Jack Nicklaus* $85,990. JuMus Boros is third with $77,355.67.

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Says Browns Riding An Emotional Crest WASHINGTON (UPI) — Will the Cleveland Browns make a runaway out of the National Football League’s Eastern division? Cast a dissenting vote from a coach whose team was one of the four whipped by the unbeaten Browns — Bill McPeak of the Washington Redskins. “Cleveland is no myth," McPeak conceded. “But I think they can and will be licked before the season is over. The Browns are riding air emotional crest right now. They want to win for Blanton Collier and they’re playing as good football as they willl all year.” McPeak believes the Eastern race won’t jell for another two or three weeks. “It’s a pretty even division,” Bill allowed. “Philadelphia should have beaten Pittsburgh in their opener, you can’t count out the (St. Louis) Cardinals with 56 points against the Vikings, and frankly we should have licked New York last Sunday.” McPeak admitted that the Browns are the surprise team of the East. “Before the season, if I could have picked one game I expected to win it would have been our own opener against Cleveland,” McPeak said. “The Browns really surprised us. Someone told us they held three squad meetings before they played us, meetings in which the players all talked about having to win for Collier.” McPeak was not discounting his own team’s chances, either, despite a 2-2 record including Sunday’s loss to the Giants. At this time last year, Washington led the conference with three victories and a tie. “Right now, we’re a better football team than we were last season,” Bill insisted. '“After four games in ’62, we were still just a two- man team — Norman Snead and Bobby Mitchell. This year we’ve got a more solid defense and a more varied offense. If we can get out passing to click better, we’ll beat anyone.” Russians Indicate Interest In Wheat WASHINGTON (UPl)—The Soviet Union, for the first time, has indicated to the United States government that it is interested in buying between $l5O million and S2OO million worth of wheat. Informed sources said Monday night this apparently represented the first direct word from the Russians that they want to purchase U.S. wheat. Previous Russian overtures have been made, through purchasing agents, to private American wheat traders. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., said today, however, “No firm offer has been made.” He indicated after the weekly meeting of Democratic congressional leaders with President Kennedy that the President would take further soundings among congressmen directly concerned with a possible wheat sale before making a final decision. High administration sources believe that a presidential decision on the sale may come within the next day or so or, by the latest, al the end of this week. The administration’s failure thus far to obtain bipartisan congressional backing for the move, plus a reluctance to appear to be chasing after the possibility of a Russian sale, were believed to be delaying President Kennedy’s decision. If such is the case, the Russians have removed at least part of the roadblock by making the first official move, toward a possible sale. If such a sale is approved, it is believed it would be for dollars and gold. The Johnson Act of 1934 prevents any but shortterm credit being extended to nations which previously have defaulted on their debts to the United States. Congressiohal reaction to a possible sale has ben cautious.

SPORTS |

Oklahoma Is Rated Tops In College Ranks By GEORGE LANGFORD UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPl)—Oklahoma maintained its grip on first place and Texas vaulted past Alabama into second spot among the nation’s major collegiate football powers today in the weekly ratings of the United Press International board of coaches. The Longhorns’ advance suddenly made their meeting with the Sooners this Saturday at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas a 6 clash between the two top rated college teams in the nation. Penn State was the only newcomer to the first 10 in the major college list, jumping from 13th to eighth with a 28-7 victory over Rice. , Pittsburgh, Navy and Ohio State also moved up inside the top 10 while upset victims Northwestern and Georgia Tech tumbled to the second ten. The Panthers jumped from eighth to fourth, Navy from sixth to fifth and Ohio State from a 10th place tie to seventh. Wisconsin Held Position Wisconsin, idle last week, held its No. 5 position, Southern California remained No. 9 and Nebraska, tied with the Buckeyes for 10th last week, took over sole possession to complete the 10 elite. ' The Sooners, idle last week after their upset of defending national champion Southern California two weeks go, will be healthy and rested for college football’s biggest game of the young season Saturday; They received 21 of the 35 first place voters and totaled 322 points. Texas trounced Oklahoma State 34-7 to gain the nod over Alabama by the 35-man board of coaches, although the Crimson Tide received seven first place votes to only two for the Longhorns. ’Barna defeated outclassed Vanderbilt, 21-6, but was unimpressive. ' Staubach Led Navy ’ ' Amazing Roger Staubach navigated Navy up a notch with a 26-13 win over Michigan and received one first place vote. Pitt garnered two first place ballots and Ohio State the other’: Texas was a distant second in the 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 point distribution for votes from first to 10th places, totalling 257. Alabama had 251 points, Pitt 165 and Wiscon sin 151. ■ Illinois, Arkansas, Oregon and Kansas broke into the top 20 for the first time this season. Mississippi headed the second 10 for the second week followed by the Illini, upset winners over. Northwestern, Duke, Georgia Tech, Northwestern, Oregon State, Arkansas and Missouri. Oregon and Kansas tied for 19th. Ohio State, No. 7. meets 12thranked Illinois this weekend in the only other pairing of top 20 teams, Decatur Freshmen Play 14 To 14 Tie The Decatur freshman team tied Parkway, 0., 14-14, Monday evening at Worthman field, on a fourth quarter touchdown. Dave Anderson ran about 50 yards with a fumble to cut the winners’ lead to 14-13 early in the fourth period, and Nick Smitley added the extra point for the tie. Decatur scored its first TD on a pass to Smitley that covered around 25 yards on the last play of the first half. Monroe Firm Files Bankruptcy Petition A petition for bankruptcy was filed in federal court in Fo r 1 Wayne Monday by a Monroe company. Owens Building and Millwork Co. of Monroe, filed the bankruptcy petition, listing debts of $74,086 and assets of $70,785. Included in the debts were $24,09f in secured claims and $47,680 ir unsecured claims. A total of SSO, 000 in real estate was part of the assets.

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THS DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Boston, Montreal Open Hockey Season BOSTON (UPI) — Boston’s last place Bruins, dreaming of escape from the National Hockey League cellar they have occupied for three years, open the NHL season tonight by hosting the Montreal Canadiens. The Bruins, who haven’t gained the Stanley Cup playoffs for four years, will present an only slight-ly-revamped lineup for the 196364 season, their 39th in the 47-year-old league. The Canadiens, on the other hand, have undergone drastic surgery after finishing their last season — their first title failure in six years. Chief change in the Montreal lineup will be Gump Worsley, long-time New York net-minder, who was traded for the veteran Jacques Plante. All other clubs will be in action before the end of the week. The Chicago Black Hwaks host the New York Rangers on Wednesday night and then move to Detroit the following night to help the Red Wings get started. The defending champion Toronto Maple Leafs are the last team to break away, entertaining the Bruins on Saturday night. That same evening the Canadiens will be at home to New York.

OhioStateTo Battle Illinois For Top Spot By United Press International Tllihois will be without first string tackle Bill Minor when the Illini travel to Ohio State Saturday for their battle for first place in the Big Ten football race. Minor fractured a foot in Saturday’s../ upset victory over Northwestern and will be out for at Igast four weeks, it was reported Monday. Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes had his sophomore quarterback Don Unverferth work for an extra half - hour Monday throwing against an Illini defense. Northwestern, which hosts Minnesota Saturday, may be below par on the line. Coach Ara Parseghian shifted center Ed Tuerk and tackles Jim Ziemke and Jim Burns to guard to replace three guards injured in the Illinois game. Minnesota quarterback Bob Sedek, demoted to the reserves last • week for being late for practice,was back with the first string. Coach Murray Warmath worked his regulars full time, foregoing his usual practice of giving the first team an easy workout on Monday. Michigan State will be at Michigan this week for their traditional rivalry. MSU halfback Dewey Lincoln fractured his jaw in Friday's loss to Southern California, and coach Duffy Daughterly said he wouldn't know until Wednesday whether Lincoln will play against the Wolverines. Bump Elliott said he expected his Michigan crew to be at full strength this weekend. Fifth - ranked} Wisconsin opens defense of its Big Ten crown by hosting Purdue Saturday. Both the Badgers and Boilermakers went through light drills Monday to give several players a chance to heal bumps before engaging in contact work later this week. Indiana will be at lowa in the week’s other Big Ten clash. Coach Phil Dickens sent his Hoosiers through a pass defense workout in anticipation of a passing attack by lowa. lowa Players got a ‘'reward'' for their victors over Washington last weekend—a light workout in sweat clothes. At Notre Dame, players who saw heavy duty against Purdue last week had a light workout. Others scrimmaged against the reserves in preparation for the invasion by Southern California Saturday.

BOWLING REPORTS

Classic League W L Pts. Leland Smith Ins... 10% 4% 14% Reidenbach Equip.. 9 6 12 Decatur Farms .... 9 6 12 Two Brothers 8 7 10 Hammond 8r05.... 8 7 10 Preble Garden 7 8 10 Leland Smith Life ..7% 7% 9% Citizens Tel. Co. .... 7 8 9 Gerber Supermarket 5% 9% 8% A. Schrock,, Builder. 3% 11% 4% High series: Wayne Frauhiger 1«1 (204. 235, 177), Jim Meyer 616 (207, 199, 210),. Chuck Cook 610 (192, 244, 174.) High games: E. Baker 205, R. Scheumann 203, J. Loshe 202, W. Porter 211, W. Call 200, P. Hammond 218, D. Reidenbach 201, A. Burke 210, R. Lord 215, 202, J. Lindeman 210, I. Heare 203, C. Hite 202. E. Schindler 211, P. Bleeke 200. Women’s Suburban W L Pts. Home Dairy 12% 2% 16% Hammond Bros. .— 12 3 16 Blackstones 11 4 16 Preble Gardens —.12 3 16 Pure Sealed Milk. 10 5 15 Bills Barn ........ 8 7 11 Kelly Dry’ Cleaners.. 7 8 10 Beavers Oil Service. 6 9 9 Evens Sales & Serv. 7 8 9 Zoss Chevrolet-Buick 6 9 3 Mirror Inn 6 9 7 Duo Marine 1nc..... 6 9 7 V. F. W. ....... 5% 9% 6% Quarter Horse Fillies 4 11 6 Happv Humpty 5 10 5 ASCS 2 13 2 High games: J. Augsburger 171, E. Snyder 147, M. Scott 151, R. Thornton 152, W. Cable 161, M. Thornton 172, A. Ewell 145, J. Bush 148, J. Pickford 146, J. Colclasure 165, C. Pierce 160, 181, P. Botjer 150, 151, V. Merriman 152, 150, D. Maley 151, 145. D. Loshe 152, C. Hook 154, C. Birch 157, 179, T. Davis 150, V. Jamison 158, S. Ross 145, M. LoveUette. 157, 147, K. Pageler 157, K. Kitson 165, M. O. Ladd 147, 1467 ' High team series: Evans Sales 2267, Preble Gardens 2368, Hammond Bros. 2333, Home Dairy 2325, Beavers Oil 2254, Mirror Inn 2295, Blackstones 2298, Smith Pure Milk 2284, Kelly Dry Cleaner 2269, Bills Barn 2211. Splits converted: E. Snyder 2-7, P. Lister 3-10, 2-7, A. Ewell 1-5-7, 3-10, M. Dick 5-6, J. Pickford 5-6, (twice). C. Pierce 3-10. J. Colclasure 3-10, V. Merriman 5-7, J. Reidenbach 3-10, L. Bodie 5-8-10,: B. Ainsworth 5-10, B. Frauhiger 5-6-10, 4-5, N. Markley 3-10, 5-10, M. Harden 5-7-9, B. Feasel 5-6, B. Rickard 3-10, R. Egley 2-7. Orders Smoked Fish Token Off Shekel The Kroger Co. has ordered all smoked fish packed in plastic bags removed from the shelves of all “stores as a precautionary measure following the report of several cases of food poisoning, two of them fatal in Knoxville, Tenn. One of the attending physicians reported evidence the poisoning followed the eating of smoked whitefish packed in plastic bags by H. Dornbos Bros. Fisheres of Grand Haven, Mich. The president of the firm has broadcost a warning against eating Dornhos smoked fish packed in plastic bags and urged that any such product be returned immediately to the store where it was brought.

INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR '64 Compact families, if you've grown larger... Dart’s for you ■ - . ~ . ’ . .■ ' ■■ - . Something new in compacts! Family-size room. Family size fun. so much for the money. So head for your Dodge dealer and try Dart Dart is a fresh new compact in the large economy size. on your family for size. Three series, nine new models. With each, Dart's a little bigger outside, a lot roomier and more comfortable you get a 5-year/50,000 mile warranty* • inside. A bigger engine under the hood, a lot more fun on the open *th« otPtNOMLtr p-vur/m.in-mili w*rr*wty -Chrysler corporation w»r- , , , , . . ~ , , , , , rants, tor 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes But, against defects in matenats and toad. And bringing up the rear? A Whopping trunk with more workmanship and will replace ot repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Aulhniired Dealer's I , < n i place pf business, the engine block, head and internal parts intake manifold, water pump. Usable luggage space than many tulhsize cars. transmission case and Internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque conveitei drive ' , , i „ . i. . „ shaft, universal joints, rear sale and differential, and rear wheel bearings ot Its ISM autoYet Dart is a compact. You can tell by the great gas mileage. By mobiles' provided the ovpei has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4 000 miles, , • j u •» .. * whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced eveiy second oil change and the carburetor air the Way it slips into skimpy parking spaces. And by its small compact filter cleaned every 0 months and,replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the requiied service and requests the dealer to price. In short, few compacts cost less than Dart. Not one gives you certify (I) receipt ol such evidence and (II) the car s then cunent mileage. Compact Dodge Dart DOOM MVNION CHRYSLER JOT motors cmmmmim Phil L. Macklin Co. 107 S. FIRST ST. PHONE 3-2504 - •< ——SEE "THE 808 HOPE SHOW", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCvU I l e T|Mfi_-rnn— .

T. V. Guides W L Pts. Defenders .... 10 2 14 Ripcords _.9 3 12 Caseys6 6 8 Medics 6 6 -8 Checkmates .... 5 77 Laramies ; ... 5 7 6 Hillbillies 5 7 6 Virginians 2 10 3 High team series: Defenders 1710, Ripcords 1706. High games: B. Drake 174-143-141 (458), E. Hite 119-158-164 (441), H. Bracey 183-125-132 ( 440), F. Heare 141-139-150 ( 430), H. McDonald 122-155-151 (428), A. Colchin 123-147-156 ( 426), V. Custer 130-123-169 ( 422), D. Holthouse 131-164-124 ( 419), L. Nyffeler 136-135, M. Lister 135, J. Hesher 143-142, R. Macklin 148, M. Mies 162, C. Arnold 135. Splits converted: M. Mies 3-10, J. Hesher 5-7, H. Bracey 5-6, H. Foos 5-7, A. Colchin 2-7, B. Drake 2-7. Minor League W L Pts. ' Fulmer Seat Covers 11 4 15 Holthouse on Hiway . .11 4 15 Moose No. 1 ....10 5 15 Bower Jewelry •_ 10 5 14 Haircut Center... 9 6 12 Riverview 9 6 11 Wolff’s Hardware .... 8 7 11 Drewry’s 8 7 11 Clem Hardware 8 7 10 Walt’s Standard 7 8 10 Downtown Texaco 8 7 9 Smith Dairy 7 8 9 Haugk’s .. 7 8 9 Moose No. 2 5 10 6 Extract's ..1......;... 2 13 3 Zoss Chevrolet : 0 15 0 High series: N. Richard 595, A. Bowen 570, B. Shoup 569, T. Fennig 566, H. Miller 565, B. Stephenson 551, P. Inniger 551. High games: B. Shoup 226, N. Richard 222, P. Inniger 213, D. Shackley 211, J. Ross 209, T. Fennig 206. ' EDDIE’S RECREATION Come Double League W L Pts. Team No. 47 2 9 ' Team No. 2... 5 4 7 “ Team No. 1 ....5 4 7 Team No. 3 18 1 High games: Jim Butcher 175, E. Feasel 187, Mary Ladd 152. Sharon Grimm 169, Jack Morence 1 172. Splits converted: Jim Butcher 3-10, Maureen Butcher 5-7 and 5-6. r ’’ Marichal And Ramos To Start Saturday .NEW YORK (UPI) - Juan Marichal and Pedro Ramos will be the starting pitchers in the I first Latin — American major . league player’s game at the Polo 5 Grounds Saturday afternoon. Mar- , ichal posted a 25-8 record for the f San Francisco Giants this pa s t season and Ram o s had a 9-8 mark with the Cleveland Indians. Royals i Beat Knickerbockers £ " ’ f KOKOMO, Ind. (UPD-The Cint cinnati Royals defeated the New - York Knickerbockers in an exhi- - bition National Basketball Associai tion game here Monday night, - 130-120. Oscar Robertson, formerly i of Indianapolis, led the scoring with 31 points for the Royals.

i hl. ' " L. WHIwIi - ® . . - u ' . v . v iMr’'' A--a HOSTAGE SURVIVES GUN BATTLE— Mrs. Charles Coulter recuperates in a Harrodsburg, Ky., hospital after police killed aa ex-convict who attempted to force her to drive him away from pursuing officers. The man had been involved in a cross-state chase from Newport, Ky.

Decatur Firms Aid Horse Show Sunday One hundred local firms have joined the ranks of sponsors of the Decatur Christmas lighting benefit horse show to be held at Bellmont park Sunday at noon. More than 250 horses arc expected to participate in the 12 special events of the show. Some $1,500 in prizes is also being offered to the contestants. The show is sponsored by the retail division of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. The participating firms are: Beavers Oil Service, Sheets' Furniture Store. Sears Roebuck Co., Tom Weis Men’s Wear, Jani Lyn store, Haflich and Morrissey shoe store, Holthouse Drug stores, Niblick & Co. department store, E F. Gass Ready-to-Wear, Western Auto Associate store, Midwest Record store. - Begun’s Clothing store,. Kiddie shop. Gamble store, Myers' Firestone Home and Auto supply, Eager Appliances and Sporting Goods, Tony's Tap, Four Seasons Restaurant, Ferris Bower jewelry store, McConnell and Sons, Pioneer Restaurants, Two Brothers, Inc. Schwartz Ford, Yost Gravel and Ready Mix, Fairway Restaurant, Decatur Chamber of Commerce, Leland Smith lyurance agency. Commercial Shop. Zoss Chevrolet-Buick, Idea) Dairy “Bar, Budget Investment company, Smith Rexall drug store, Decatur Music House. Shaffer's Restaurant, D & T

SKATING JSS, CLASS BEGINS SUNDAY, OCT. 13 J 6:15 P. M. to 7:15 P. M. Learn To Skate To Music - A JdS 5 Lessons - $2.00 - Shoe Skates FREE if necessary. „ HAPPY HOURS ROLLER RJNK Phone 3-8309

PAGE SEVEN

Standard service, Hammond Fruit market, Zintsmaster Motor Sales, J. J. Newberry company, Myers’ Cleaners, Allen Fleming excavating contractor, Duo Marine, Haugk Heating and Appliances, Carl Braun Life insurance, Bag Service. Lord's Women's apparel, Arnold Lumber company. Fortney shoe repair shop, Kent realty and auction company, Koline drug store, First State Bank. Brook's store for men and boys, Habegger-Schafers retail, Decatur Rotary club, Sylvester F. Wyss, Stonite corporation, The Schafer company wholesale, Phil L. Macklin company. Decatur Auto Supply, Decatur Kocher Lumber company, Adams county Trailer Sales, Parkway “66" service, Mirror Inn, Miller's Motel, Ryy Kalver theaters, McBride and Son welding and engineering. Cowens Insurance agency Teen Togs, Burke’s Standard service, Val-U dress shop. Baker plumbing and heating, Wertzbcrger’s confectionery, Gay’s Mobil service, Decatur Hatchery, Uhrick Bros., Bowers Hardware, Decatur Bakery. Local Ixaan company. Kelly dry . cleaners, Decatur Casting Co., De- • catur “66'' service. Bokrs Sewing — , center, Decatur news stand, John - Brecht jewelry, ' Decatur Industries, Paul Reidenbach, Winter-egg-Linn funeral home, G. C. Mur- ‘ phy company. Citizens Telephone company, Adams Distributing company, Culsi ligan water conditioning, Decatur r, Ready-MMt, Stiefel grain com- ', pany, NIPSCO, Gulf super service, r - Decatur Auto Paint .and Top I pany, Decatur Dry Cleaners, Chic’ f I coin-op laundry.