Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Annual Barbecue By Jay Co. Democrats PORTLAND, Ind. — Jay county Democrats plan their fifth annual chicken barbecue at the fairgrounds here on Sept. 12. to mark the opening of the party’s loonl fall election campaign, it was announced by K. O. Reiff, chairman of the party’s county central committee. The event is expected to attract 1,500 persons from a five-county area to'hear J. Edward Roush, Huntington attorney seeking reelection as fifth district U. S. Representative. It is now almost certain that Roger Branigin, Lafayette. Democratic candidate for governor, and a number of other candidates and officials will be

WASHED 33TIMES! am IRONED! B>-.„ B |F‘-' /J ? J ' ■■ ■t’-ftj’W.MA B / s j -■■■>•-■/ / 'ji ’■ ' /■ / Bl 4 M .y' Pl -r JMggS|Mil ■ B f » kiß • ■•yitliß I 1 I B ■ B fl B s -«• ■ > HF S 1 U St Jmß |J- - ’ B . I I fl ' ' IfIBHB I ■ ' B 1 B B I w Bb I ■ r'?wig»w * ws® IMBBBBB 1 B-'--; f 3 ci,'’”- v-''•’■•■:■ 3 iI I fltl 1 I'' ' ” '■ UN n ETO UCIIE D PHOTOGRAPH OF LIVI’B* •TA-PRIST* SLACKS BEGUN'S 6’ 8 CLOTHING STORE OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS ’til 9

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Sports Briefs TORCH MOVES ON TEHERAN (UPI) — The Olympic torch continues on Its journey to Tokyo today after arriving here Wednesday night. It remained overnight at the Fa: ah Sports Stadium. It was borne by a series of athletes. AMERICAN WIN HELSINKI (UPD — Jetry Siebert and Al Oerter won their specialties in the “August Games” at Olympic Stadium W«r»nosday night,’ Siebert, from Berkeley, Calif., wn the 800 meter event with a time of 1:47.4, while Oerter, from New York, took the discus throw with a heave of 191 feet, four inches. ROYALS SIGN SMITH CINCINNATI. Ohio (UPI) — Adrian Smith, ve'eran guard of the Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball League, Wednesday signed his contract for the 1964 - 65 season, bringing the number of Royals in the fold to three. TWO NAMED FAVORITES WESTBURY, N. Y. (UPD — Duke Rodney and Porterhou-e are favored to win their respective divisions of the challenge cup Saturday night at Roosevelt Raceway. Duke Rodney. with Billy Haughton in the sulky, drew the ou’side lane in the $25,000 gold division, while Porterhouse, to be driven by Earle Ave-y, got the rail lane in the $15,000 silver division. present. Retiff said. Sue Gillespie, local high sehojl pupil who is women’s world horseshoe pitching champion, is to present an exhibition during the four - hour program beeining with the barbecue at 5 p.m. There will be movies for children and other entertainment. Tickets, at $1 for adults and 50 cents for children, may be obtained from Democratic workers or at the barbecue. In »case of rain the event is to be held at the local armory. Trade In a <?:>od town — Decatur.

It's Liston Vs. WBA At Convention Today NORFOLK. Va. <UPD — This is the day for Sonny Liston's big fight. Official friends and foes of the former heavyweight champion are scheduled to battle it out “on the floor,’’ over his status as challenger, at the opening business meeting of the World Boxing convention here. If his friends Win. the meetin” will -an'’»ion h's contra"ted return title bout with champion Cassius c.ay in November ai a site to be selected soon. That contract was signed at Louisville, July 27. But if the powerful opposition triumphs, the WBA doubtlessly will refuse to permit a return Clay-Liston title bout un‘4l after Li st o n proves himself a “worthy challenger” by defeating one of the top ten contender-. That would be delaying 30-year-old Sonny’s come-back shot at the title for perhaps another year — even if he whipped the contender. Neither Liston, Clay nor the promoters of the estimated $4-million fight will stand for that. Today’s open floor baVle became necessary when Wednesday’s meeting of the WBA Executive Committee was unable to agree upon cu in g recommendation” to be oresented to nearly IQO members at the business meeting today. Old Man Bobo Goes At Title Shot Friday SAN FRANCISCO (UPD“Here comes the old man," they say, meaning a stubblechinned Bobo Olsorj. who has just, entered the gym where he must keep punching for both his groceries and back taxes. Friday night, “the old man" faces 24-year-old Wayne Thornton in a nationally-televised, light-heavyweight re-match. If Olson, now 36, could beat former copy boy from Fresno, Calif., for the second straight time, he could rate a shot at Willie Pastrano’s light-heavy-weight title.

Trailer Sales, Citizens Win City Gaines Adams County Trailer Sales, already assured of the regular season title, chalked up its 19th victory against a single loss in the City Softball League Wednesday evening clobbering McMillen by a 10-4 count. In the first game of the twinbill last night. Citizens Telephone Co. romped to a 13-3 win over the K. of C. in a game called after five inings due to the 10-run rule. The Trailer Sales concluded its regular season play with the 19-1 mark last night, after falling behind four runs in the opening inning. Singles by Roe Lehman and Herman, Jerry Voglewede’s triple, Jim Voglewede’s single ani an error, got McMillen into a 4-0 lead in the top of the first frame. The Trailer Sales came back with two runs in their half of the inning and knotted the count with two more in the second inning on a triple by Bob Hoffman, a double by Jim Bowman and an error. They took the lead with a single tally in the third, added another single one in the fourth, and then sewed up the victory with a fourrun sal’/ in the fifth. Feature blow of the inning was Don Menter’s home run. Lee Hoopingarner and Menter shared hurling honors for the winners, and allowed just one hit and no run? after the first inning. Citizens Triumphs Citizens scored six times in the first inning on three walks, an error, singles by Price, Brunner at d Elliott and a double by Harding, and was never headed in its'' victory in’the opener. The winners added a pair of tallies in the fourth and closed out the scoring with five tallies on the fourth and closed out the scoring with five tallies in the fifth, when Gordon Black and Dick Black poked triples. K. of C. scored once in the first Inning on two errors and added two runs in the fifth on Jim McGill’s triple ad singles by J. Baker and Fullenkamp. K. of C. scored once in the first inning on two errors and added two runs in the fifth on Jim McGill's triple ad singles by J. Baker and Fullenkamp. Concluded Next Week Regular season play concludes with doubleheaders on Tuesday and Wednesday nights next week. In a pair of games played last Tuesday night, McMillen romped to a 13-3 win over Citizens Telephone and Decatur Casting Co. whipped Vernor’s Ginger Ale 102. Wednesday line scores: Citizens 600 25—13 9 3 K. of C. 100 02— 3 6 3 R. Black and Harding; McGill and Omlor. McMillen 400 000 0— 4 5 5 Trailer Sales 221 140 x—lo 7 3 Stevens and Nicodemus, May; Hoopingarner, Menter and Menter, Hakes.

Major League Leaders ' By United Frew International National League G. AB. R. H. Pct. Clmnt Pitt 122 4!»3 73 170 .345 Santo Chi ' 126 469 71 153 .326 Willms Chi 127 506 76 164 .324 Aaron Mil 124 500 91 160 .320 Cartv Mil 96 31 2 48 99 .317 Allen Phila 126 497 95 155.312 Mays SF 25 467 »X 145 .310 Hunt NY 116 432 55 134 .310 Chrsphr NY 119 416 62 128.308 Brock Stl 119 487 79 149 .306 Hbnsn Cln 120 432 83 132.306 American Lennar G AB. R. H. Pct. Oliva Minn 126 534 96 179.335 Mantle NY 110 359 67 112.312 B. Rbsn Balt 128 481 65 Chance Cle 96 316 40 95 .304 Frehan Det 113 400 53 121 .303 Kaline Det 116 421 62 127 .302 Hbnsn Chi 109 405 69 122.301 Bressud Bos 126 459 71 137 .298 Tillman -Bos 103 330 35 98 .297 Fregosi LA 117 398 70 118 .296 Home Rnna National! Mays, Giants, 38; Williams, Cubs, 27; Robinson, Reds; Cepeda, Giants; Santo, Cubs, all 25. American: Killebrew. Twins, 42; Powell, Orioles; Colavito, A's 31 each; Allison, Twins; Stuart. Red Sox; Wagner, Indiana, all 29. Rana Batted In National: ißoyer. Cards. 93; Santo, Cubs, r %l; Maya, Giants, 89; Aaroh, Braves, 83; Callison Phils, 78. Americant Killebrew. Twins, 96; Stuart, Red Sox, 94; Cola Vito. A's, 91; 'Wagner. Indians, 88: B. Robinson, Orioles, 85. Pitching National: Koufax, Dodgers, 19-5; Bunning Phils, 14-4; Marichal, Giants, 15-6; Shirt, Phils, 14- O’Toole, Reds. 13-6. Americant Bunker, Orioles, 13-3; Pisarro, White Sox, 17-6; Ford, Yanks. 13-5; Kralick, Indians, 10-4; Chance, Angels, 15Second Polio Case Reported In State INDIANAPOLIS (UPI — The second polio case in Indiana this year, reported to the State Board of Health from Marion County last week, brought this year’s total on a par with last year’s mark. Die first polio case was reported in Grant County. They 1964 total compares with a five years median of eight cases.

How About That! Gary Schultz Gets 2nd Ace

Golfers sometimes score a hole-in-one during their lifetime of playing golf. And, some may score two such fetes throughout the many years of golf participation. But, probably seldom does any golfer score two such shots in only 80 days. One local lad has! Gary Schultz 18 years of age, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Schultz, of 945 Dierkes street, and a 1964 graduate of Decatur high school, recorded his second hole-in-one fn tne past 80 days yesterday while playing golf at the Decatur Golf Course. Gary aced the 125 yard 4th hole Wednesday afternoon with an 8iron while playing golf with Doug Spaulding, Mike Curtin and Mike Schnepf. On June Bth, while competing in the city golf league, Gary registered his first hole-in-one on the 165 yard 7th hole with a 7-iron. Playing in that foursome was Don Elder, Harry (Jack) Irwin and his teammate Jack Barlett. On both occasions, Schultz fin-

155 In Carling's 'Richest' Golf Open

‘ BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (UPD — The richest tournament in golf history, the $200,000 Carling World Open starts today with the United States favored against the best links competition the world can offer. There are 48 foreigners in today’s starting field of 155, but the names bandied about as mostly likely to win thes3s,ooo top prize, fifth biggest in history, were Americans. Naturally, Jack Nicklaus, the leading money winner, and Arnold Palmer, runner up in earnings, were Ihe top picks. But handicappers listed several others in the top ten, notably National Open champion Ken Venturi, British Open champion Tony Lerna, and improving Chi Chi Rodriguez as potential victors. Nicklaus has earned $99,117.83 and Palmer $93,743.37. A victory for either would set a new

RUMMAGE and ANTIQUE SALE Hundreds of items. Used furniture, Cooking Utensils, D’shes, Clothes — Tools — etc. August 28 - 29 - 31 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. WM. STRAHM - Comer 9th & Nuttman

FUEL BILLS make you J-Cv; bit the ceiling? /x CEILING HOT WHEN YOU XX £ h,t it? then you have an ordinary heateri MMMI Mill I 111 i I I .m|m|bb| never waste 9IRXI3XMNnM»F*- heat 0,1 the HOME HEATERS ceiling or out vii. nu the chimney N pays for ttseH vrtth the fuel It saves! STUCKY FURNITURE CO. MONROE, IND. OREN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 4

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964

ished the round with an identical score of 42. Gary Schultz (2nd In 80 Days)

earnings record for a pro golfer in one year. Palmer set the current mark jwith $128,230 last year. None of the genuine foreign contingent boasts earnings anywhere near those figures, but Rodriguez and Gary Player, a South African, who play the U.S. tour regularly, are in the top 10 money winners and are considered members of the foreign brigade. Rodrigez, from Puerto Rico ranks seventh in earnings with $46,728.85 and Player sixth with $52,949.54. Metal Furniture When repainting metal furniture, first remove all rust spots with steel wool, or sandpaper. Touch these up wi h red lead or the same paint you will use for refinishing. Then, when thoroughly dry, apply the final coat of exterior enamel.