Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

jfi g iiBHEjBHBB n ■jfl' ‘ : .K'*'*" "■■&!> wu., r irfi f y_\ ■ESP DONE WITH CUBA— Juana Castro Ruz, sister of Fidel Castro, premier of Cuba, has formally requested asylum in Mexico, bhe had fled to Mexico City several weeks ago and wishes to stay there

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111-Atlired Tourists Visit While House By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON <UPl>—Backstairs at the White House: The commanding general at nearby Ft, Belvoir caused a stir last week when it became known that he had banned appearance at any post community facility of females over 13 years old attired in short s, swimsuits or tight pants, The appearance - conscious commander, Maj. Gen. William F. Cassidy, probably would come unglued if he had any idea of what happens inside the White House every week, Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m., until noon. These are the public visiting hours. Through the hallowed halls in these hot wea'her vacation weeks move thousands of tourists daily. And a goodly percentage of the ladies, most of them well over 13 and more amply filled out. present themselves at the exerutive mansion in everything from short shorts and tight T-shirts Hx> Candle Holders Large, square, iron nuts can be utilized ns attractive candle holders, either a« is, or painted a desirable color. The threads hold the candles snugly, and they’re heavy enough to hold the taller tapers without danger of toppling.

raJt DECATUIt DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

denim hip-huggers, over-capaci-ty stretch plants and capris in orchid prints. As far as dignity of attire is concerned, many -of the men are little be ter. Thousands of them arrive in walking shorts or cotton trousers and limp sport shirts worn with the tails out. The weather this time of year usually is on the torrid, humid side. And waiting in line outside the White House grounds in a blow-torch sun

■ ■ I I ■ Lin UI ~~ ; \ 1 KSI ; 4lw i -I 1 K I® \ M pl ■ ■Willi I \ > |! Hit fl ■ -Jr 1: W*'" v HAPPY WlNNEß— Sandra Bransteter, route 2, Berne, displays the two entries which made her a grand champion twice over on the opening day of the Adams county 4-H fair.—(Photo by Mac Lean) / fl (ijm FARMING, FAIR STYLE— The implement exhibits at the fair provided ample climbing and exploring room for many youngsters. Here Don Moeschberger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moeschberger, Monroe, and Joe Burkhead, son of Mr. and Mrs, JVlerle Burkhead, Monroe, test a John Deere exhibit.—(Photo by Mac Lean) ? Ia ■' .• ... 1 .vi. GRAND CHAMPI9N — Karen McCagg. assisted by Ron Journay, showed two drher sheep at the 4-H fair. The one Journay is holding was awarded the grand champion female ribbon. — (Photo by Mac Lean)

can be quite uncomfortable. The comfort factor, however, does little to ease the jolt when one of more conservative bent first comes upon a covey of round-bottomed ladies carefully cupped in purple pants as they stroll through the majestic East Room. And nothing seems quite as out of place as a knobby-kneed gent in rumpled madras shorts, sweaty T-shirt and thonged sandals moving through the regal splendor of the blue room.

Major Leagues

ll> I nllrd Prr«« Intrrnnllounl National l.vagur W. 1,, r-t (ill Philadelphia ■57 4(» 5 8 S F'ranctaeo 57 43 .570 114 Clncl nna 11 4t 5(5 4 Pittsburgh fO 44 2 5>4 St. Louin <1 48 .’.15 7 Mllwauke 11 :.8 .51: 7 Loh Angeles 4 9 49 s'o' B'4 Chicago 48 49 .495 9 llouHton 45 55 450 13'4 New York .'0 71 .2*7 29 Tnendnya Itealilla St. Loulh 12 Chicago 7, iO Innings Houston at PHUoiirgh, r/ght, ppd., rain Loh Angelea 9 N< vs York, 0, night Philadelphia 4 Sin Fran, laco 0, night Milwaukee 3 Cln.-inu'it 2, right WnliM-adny'a Pruhnhle Pitch* rn Houston nt PlCantirgh (night) — Farrell (10-6) vz. Friend (810). San Francisco at PhllaiiCj.hla (night) — Mari hal (’4 5) vs. Bennett (9-8). St. Loulh at Cli'.-ago — Simmons (10-8) vs. '. Burdette (72). Cincinnati at Milwaukee — Nuxhall (8-5) >’h. ClonlngcT (99). Los Angeles at New York (night) — 'trtega ( ' 4) or .Voeller (5-9) vs. „'a.-k <on (5-11). Thiir«iln>'« GameHouston at Plttmj ugh 2. tv Inight San Francisco at Philadelphia, night St. Louis at Cul.ago Los Angeles ' t N-w York, r.lght (Only games seheduhd) American League •A'. 1.. P«'t. GB New York 50 3’ >il.i Baltimore 00 39 .006 1 Chicago 59 39 .602 I'4 Los Angeles 54 51 .514 10 Boston 50 52 .190 12'4 Minnesota 49 51 .490 1214 ’D(*iTOlt“ " 49—58—r A-45—13— Cleveland 43 55 .439 1614 Kansas City 39 61 .390 22(4 Washington 39 05 375 2414 Tuesday's Itesiilts Washington 4 Cleveland 3, night Detroit 6 Chicago 3, night Minnesota 7 Baltimore 4. night Kansas City 2 Boston i, night Los Ang 3 New York 1, night Wednesday's Probable Pitchers New York at Los Angeles (night) — Bouton (10-8) vs. Belinsky (9-5). Baltimore at Minnesota (night) — Pappas (8-5) or Bunker (11-2) vs. (leant (8-6). Boston at Kansas City (night) —Heffner (5-4) vs. O'Donoghue (7-6). Chicago at Detroit (night)— Pizzaro (13-5) vs. Aguirre (2-5). <■’l e vel an d at Washington (night) — Donovan (5-7) vs. Narum (7-7). Thursday's Games Baltimore at Minnesota Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Washington, night (Only games scheduled) Donald Hileman At Scott Air Force Base BELLEVILLE, IU. — Airman second class Donald H. Hileman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Hileman of Willshire, Ohio, has arrived for duty with a militaiy air transport servee (MATS) unit at Scott AFB, IU. Airman Hileman, an aircraft mechanic, previously served at McGuire AFB, N. J. His new unit supports the MATS mission of providing global airlift of U.S. military, forces and equipment. The airman is a graduate of Park- ( way high school, Rockford, Ohio. ' Sale Os Root Beer Stond Is Announced The purchase of the Joy root beer stand at 540 N. u l3th street by Gerald and Joan Morningstar I was announced today by Kent • Realty & Auction company. The Morningstars purchased the stand from Richard D. Joy, < with Gerald Strickler and Charles W. Kent handling the sale. They got immediate possession, and are now open for business. Morningstar, weU-known here as a used car dealer, wiU continue his used car operation, too. Trade in a " ■od town — Decatur 3

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Four .400-pius hitters and a 2-man pitching staff with a combined record of 26 wins and 4 losses highlight the 1964 All-American baseball team, selected by < the American Association of College Base- 1 ball Coaches. Leading hitter on the squad, 1 named annually by the coaches for the Wheaties Sports Federation, is junior outfielder Fred Reichardt of Wisconsin, who ranked second in the nation during the 1964 collegiate season with a .443 average. Joining him in the over-. 400 circle are AllAmericans Donnie Kessinger. Mississippi shortstop, .432; Bill Marovic, West Virginia outfielder, .416; and Ken Suarez, Florida State catcher, .412. Named to the 2 pitching spots on_the 1

NBA Plans To Widen Lanes To 16-Fool Area CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPJ) — The National BasketbaU Association today has seven prospective newcomers from which to choose when next it considers expansion. •NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy announced the names of the cities at Tuesday’s summer business meeting at which the league also took action to speed up games qpd give the smaller man a bigger part. Kennedy said the cities of Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cleveland, Kansas City, Houston, Dallas and San Diego have shown interest in a franchise. He indicated, however, that the loop was interested in adding only one new member to the currerft nine within the next year. No immediate action has been taken to decide which city would be accepted, but Kennedy said the league hoped to screen the interested cities before the start of the 1964-65 season in October. Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cleveland and Kansas City had teams in the defunct American Basketball League, while the other three have not had professional teams. Chicago also had an NBA franchise, which it lost to Baltimore. During the four-hour meeting, the league decided to widen the free throw lane from 12 to 16 feet on an experimental basis until mid-December. At that time the league will vote on whether to make it permanent. Kennedy said this was aimed at keeping men out of the rebound area longer, speeding up the game and giving the smaller men more room to maneuver under the baskets and try for rebounds. Protest Turned Down, Game On Tap Tonight R. O. Wynn, commissioner of the Little and Pony Leagues, said this morning that a formal protest filed by the Yankees after Monday night’s Little League tournament has been disallowed. The protest was disallowed Tuesday evening following a meeting of league managers and officials. This means the Yankees and Red Sox will play at 6 o’clock tonight at Worthman Field in a loser’s bracket game. The loser of tonight's game will drop from the tournament, while the winner will go on to challenge the White Sox, regular season champs, for the tourney title. The title game will be played at 6 o’clock Friday night and if tonight’s winner beats the White Sox, a second game will have to be scheduled as the tournament is a double-elimination affair and the Sox have yet to be beaten. All-Star Tackle Out EVANSTON, ILL. (UPI) — Tackle Jim Moran of Idaho will be lost to the College .All-Stars for their game with the world champion Chicago Bears on Aug. 7 because of a severely sprained ankle.

all-star squad were Southern Cal’s Walt Peterson, whose 16-3 record was tops in the nation for victories, and Keith Weber of Missouri, who won 10 and lost 1 while compiling a sparkling 0.66 earned run average. /( First baseman Randy Schwartz of UCLA (.386); second baseman Al Coutts of Los Angeles State (.343); third baseman Dave Harvey of Missouri (.371); and outfielder Billy Scripture of Wake Forest (.343) round out the selections. In all, the squad, comprised of six juniors and four seniors, boasts a combined batting average of .393. Scripture is the only repeater from last year..

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1964

Major League Leaders By United Prtss Internationa] National League G. A B H. H. Pct. Clmnte, Pitts 9(2 376 60 129 ,3i43 Willlma, Chi 97 387 66 132 .341 Santo, Chi 96 362 63 120.331 Mavs, S.F. 99 365 80 117 .321 Johnson Cln ■» 81 253 39 81 .320 Aaron, Mil 98 394 67 124 .315 Allen, I’hila 97 378 73 119 .315 ■Cepeda, S.F. 84 312 49 97.311 Boyer, St.L 99 391 60 121 .309 Torre, Mil 92350 58 108 .309 Hunt, N.Y. 92 340 45 105 .309 American l.engue American l.engue G. A B R. H. Pct. Oliva, Minn 99 424 73 142.335 Mantle, .N.Y. 87 280 53 90 .321 B.Rbnsn, Bal 100 371 48117.315 Fregosi, L.A. 92 307 59 96.313 Alli Hon, Min 96 353 66 109.309 BreHiid, Bos 101 375 58 115 .307 Kaline, Det. 87 309 47 94 .304 Freehan, Det 85 298 38 89 .299 Robnsn, Chi 83 316 53 94 297 Ystrski, Bos 96 357 50 105 .294 Home Runs National League: Mays, Giants, 29; Williams, Cubs 24; Santo, Cubs and Howard, Dodgers 20 each; Cepeda, Giants, 18. American Leaguei Killebrew, Twins, 34; Powell, Orioles, 27; Stuart, Red Sox, 26; • Wagner, Indians, 25; Colavtto A's and Allison, Twins, 24 each. Runs Batted In National League: Boyer, Cards, 75; Santo, Cubs 73; Mays, Grants, 68; Aaron, Braves, 62; Williams, Cubs, Stargell Pirates, Callison Phils and Torre, Braves 59 all. American League: Stuart, Boston, 84; Klllebrew, Tins, 76; Wagner, Indians, 72; Colavito, A'a and .Mantle. .Yanks, 66 each. Pitching National League: Koufax Dodgers, 15-5; Marlchal, Giants, 14-5; Bruce, Colts, 11-4; O’Toole Reds, 11-4; Bunning, Phils, 10American League: Bunker, Orioles, 11-2; Ford, Yanks, 122; Downing, Yanks, 8-2; Kaat, Twins, 11-4; Pizarro, White Sox 11College Unhappy Over Colts Signing Star PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) — Washington State, irked over the manner in which fullback Herm McKee was signed by the Baltimore Colts with one year of eligibility remaining, told the NFL team today to keep its scouts off the campus. “Colts’ football scouts will be unwelcome at WSU for an indefinite period,” Bert Clark, the Cougars new head coach, said Tuesday. “They signed McKee at a time when he had no head coach and they failed to contact Athletic Director Stan Bates. McKee was a red shirt, which made things worse.” WBA Won't Recognize Liston-Clay Rematch MIAMI BEACH (UPl)—Onceinvincible Sonny Liston and young Cassius Clay Jr., more recently Muhammad Ali, will climb into a ring in the fall and fight it out Again. What for, remains to be seen. It may be the world heavyweight championship or it may not. But they’ll fight. The 22-year-old Clay, who won the title from Liston by a TKO here earlier this year, signed a contract Monday in Louisville to fight Sonny sometime between Sept. 15 and Oct. 31. The World Boxing Association (WBA), headquartered here, says it probably won’t recognize a rematch for the title. Liston, who predicts he will win in 10 rounds, says it isn’t a rematch at all. If vou have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — thev get BIG result"

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