Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

m— t ar a <———». i !■—■■■ —■ - 1 " ' T _.. . _ ... ■Mt vikxil; ■ «jt> — < ■" tWL C BPw*mlb * .Mb ’ * * VwWrwNwlF * IB MM? JA K _ '*> lx . ' PLAYOFF BUNDAY— This was the gallery Sunday that watched Tom Cravens and Bob Helm battle to a tie after 72 holes in the City Go’s championship The two squart off in a hcad-to-head, 18-hole playoff, Sunday morning, beginning around 10 o clock.—(Photo by MacLeam

fns ►Msr 4 ■ * > MANAGERIAL MUSICAL CHAIRS— Johnny Keane, at right, will be given his walking papers within the next two weeks by the St. Louis Cardinals and Leo Durocher, at left,-most likely will succeed him, It was learned on excellent authority by UPI. Ironically.. Durocher’s chief competition for the Cardinals’ managerial Job is coming from the man he now is serving under as coach, Walt Alston, center, who. like Keane, also -will be let out as soon as the season is over.—<UP.l Telephoto)

Knych Is Favorite In State PGA Golf INDIANAPOLIS <UPD — Defending champion Ed Knych of suburban Ft, Benjamin Harrison ranked as a heavy favorite today in the semi-finals of the Indiana PGA golf tourney. Knych, the only former winner still in the running, registered a pair of 2 and 1 triumphs Wednesday to reach today’s 36hole semi-finals against host pro Dick Marshall of the Country Club of Indianapolis. The other semi-final matched Pon Byrd of Muncie against John Suveges of Fort Wayne Knych beat two-time winner Bob Hamilton, Evansville, 2 and 1. in Wednesday morning’s round and then downed Mai McMullen of Kokomo by the same margin in the afternoon.

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Aussies Picked To "Reqain Davis Cup CLEVELAND, Ohio <UPI> - Tlie draw was to be made today tor tips weekend’s Davis Cup tennis challenge round, wtlh Australia’s Hoy Emerson and Fred Stolle favored to win back the cup from the United Sta’es no matter how the draw turned out. . Chuch McKinley and Dennis . Holston will play for the U.S.-, and today's draw from the cup itself will determine the Friday singles opponents and the order of play. The opponents then will, be reversed for Sunday's final two singles. On the basis of their form at Wimbledon, at Forest Hill- and at the tournaments in Between, it- seemed Immate - ial whether Emerson met McKinley or Ral-

ston, or whether Stolle played his match before Emerson. Emerson won bo’h the Wimbledon and U. S. titles, with Stolle the runner-up each time. However. Vic Seixas, nonplaying U. S. captain, insisted that the Americans are capable of an upset. “Ralston has settled down, and is at the top of his game," Seixas said. "McKinley is playing well, too.” Jets Rally Twice To Nio Lancaster, 10-9 Jim Hill, Jim Case and Jerry Morningstar struck the big blows as Adams Central nipped Lancaster by a 10-9 score in extra innings Wednesday at the Monroe diamond. Trailing by a run in the last of the eighth Hill opened thv inning with a triple. After the next hitter fanned, Case blasted,another triple to tie the score, and then came home with the winning run -as Morningstar sent a sacrifice fly to the outfield. The long battle saw Lancaster lead four times, the Jets three, and the score was tied on three other occasions, before Adaibs Central's late rally. The Jets had rallied to tie the score with a seventh-inning run. and then came back with the winning two in the eighth, after Lancaster had scored once in the top of the extra inning. Adams Central is scheduled to play at Lancaster on Tuesday of next week. Wednesday line score: Lancaster 030 300 21— 9 7 Adams Central 121 201 12—10 11 M. Green. Decker and Cardin; Funk and Hill.

• FREE • SICKROOM EQUIPMENT The V. F. W. is sponsoring it’s _ annual sickroom equipment caintQ. I! W’Y^-111 111 paign. The unit has for loan to Lz5~J VX’.'f IL 1 I residents of Adams County: Hos- > f I* I P ital bixls - wheel chairs, walkers |47 A \ / I Zi anrt crutches. This equipment is IvLi * frFi • for re ® temporary home use to 1 ' ’“t anyone needing it in Adams Counfmu T’j -I I ty. Until you have needed crut'U I I l‘l ches, a hospital bed, a waLker or I other equipment in your home, you probably won’t realize what a wonderful service the V. F. W. does in making this equipment available to anyone in the county. FOR EQUIPMENT PHONE S-2«10 Residents when called on should request to see introductory letter signed by the officers. This is to eliminate misrepresentation by unauthorized persons. Donations Are Not Solicited or Accepted Your periodical orders (new or renewal* through the V.F W. will help further the community project. Every resident is urged to cooperate. DELIVERY GUARANTEED Jack E. Reiff. Victor L. Hamrick, Commander Vice Commander Roger Hawkins, Ed mW nd Thieme, Adjutant Quartermaster V.F.W, POST-6236 DECATUR, INDIANA

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ■ • . ... j S_ . e. ,

BOWLING GOLD CROWN LEAGUE W L Pts. Balliet’s Rest. .... 6 0 8 Paul Myers Auto ..6 0 8 Steury Bottling 6 0 8 Post Office ...... 5 17 Snyder's Enco 5 17 Elks 993 5 17 Ashbau chers .... 4 2 5 Casting Co. 1 3 3 5 Citizens Local .... 2 4 3 Leo Thieme Const. .2 4 2 Citizens Toll .... 1 5 1 Casting Co. 2 0 6 0 WADM Radio 0 6 0 Hiway Trailer 0 6 0 Zoss Chev-Buick ..0 6 0 High games — J. Rowden, 234; D Emenhiser, 214; P. Wilkinson, 207; H. Miller, 205; M. Werling, 205; D. Strickler, 204; E. Cass, 203; H: Costello, 202. MAJOR LEAGUE W L Pts, Burke Ins. 8 4. 12 Villa Lanes 8 4 11 Macklin’s New Yorkers 8 4 11 West End Rest. .. J 5 10 Preble Elevator ; 8 4 10 Teople Truck Lines 7 5 9 Three Kings 7 5 8 Hoagland Farm Equip. — 6 6 8 Hawthorn Mellody 6 6 8 Beaver’s Oil 6 6 8 Daily Democrat 5 77 Gene’s Mobile 5 77 V. F. W. 5 7 6 John Brecht Jeweler ... 3 9 4 Midwestern United 4 8 4“ Lindeman Cons. .3 9 4 High series — Ron Ballard 628 (214, 213, 2011; Whitey Lepper 600 (192 , 200 , 208). High games — R. McAfee, 214; D. Lengerich, 203; D. Reidenbach, 211; K. Butcher, 203; J. Harkless, 206; L. Hoffman, 210; E. Korte, 223; B. Custer. 201; W. Beery, 214; G. Ellis. 206; D. Macklin, 200; W. Frauhiger, 204; G. Reynolds. 208; D. Hoile, 200; A. Buuck, 200. Jerry Kramer, Parker Are Out Os Games GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPD — All-Pro offensive guard Jerry Kramer will be out of action indefinitely, a Packer spokesman said Wednesday, after a diagnosis revealed an abdominal abcess. Cleveland Browns physician Vic Ippolito has said that defensive tackle Frank Parker would probably miss the next two games because of a knee Injury.

Post Office

Major League Leaders Bv United Press Internationa) Notional l.toour <«. All. H. H. Pet. Clmnte. Pit 141544 90 202.346 Carty. MU 122 114 63 1.35 .326 v Aaron, 3111 135 541 98 178.325 Wlllma, Chi 151605 93 192 317 Brock. Ht.L. 145 Santo, Chi 150 556 86 175 315 Torre, Mil 144 656 82 175.315 Flood, St. 1,. 151 634 88 196 .809 Allen, Phil 153 593 114 188.309 Cepeda, SF 135 503 73 154.308 Hunt, NY 125 468 59 144 .309 American I.eoKue II.AH.H H. P-«. Oliva, Mln 152 636 107 206 .324 B Khan, Bal 155 .*.Bl 76 182 .313 Howard, NY 140 515 57157.305 Mantle, NY 134 439 84 133.303 Freehn, Het 136 489 67 148 .303 Ttbnan, Chi 133 496 80 148.298 Cng-lro, Boh 103 375 66 11 1 .296 Cauaey, KC 147 563 79 166 ,2<>s YatZHkl, Boh 144538 75 158 .294 Breaad, Boa 150 541 81 158 .292, Kalina, l>et 137 197 73 1 45.292 Home lluna National: Maya, Glanta, 44; IVllliama, Cuba, 32: Cepeda, Olanta, 31; Hart, Olanta, 29; Santo. Cuba; Robinson, Red:. 28 each. Amerlenn: Killehrew, Twlna, 48; Powell, orlolea, 35, C< lavlto, A'm; Stuart. lied Sox; Mantle, Yanka, all 33. Kuna Untied In Natloniil: Boyer, Cards, 115; Santo, Cuba. 108; Mava, Giants, 103; Cepeda Glanta; Torre, Braves, 97 each. American: Stuart, Red Sox; Killehrew, Twins, 109 o;i.h: B. Robinson. Orlolea, 106; Mantle, Yanks, 102; Colavlto, Vs, 101. Pltehlnir National! Konfax, Bodcers, 19-5; Bunnimr, Phils. tS-5; M;,rbhal, Giants, 20-7; O’Toole, Reds, 16-7; Jackson, Cubs, 22in . American: Bunker, Orioles, 17-.; Ford, Yank" '6-6: Ponpas, Orioles, 15-6; Peters, White S X, 19-8; Chanco, Angels, 19-8. Many After Baldinq, Seattle Open Leader SEATTLE (UPl)—Par breakers by the dozens went out today bent on snatching the lead from pacemaker Al Balding who carded a six-under-par 64 in the Opening round of the Greater Sea’tle Open. Five golfers wee put ' one stroke back of the Toronto swinger after Wednesday’s first round in the $40,000 tournament.’ Seven others posted scores of 66 and in all, 53 of a field of about 140 pros toured the Broadmoor golf course below par Standing closest to the tall Canadian’* shadow at the beginning of today's second round were Frank Wharton, Johnny Pott, Jack McGowan, Al Geiberger and Bob Charles — each with a first-round 65. Seven others had 66's including Paul Bondeson, Butch Baird, Howie Johnson, Gene-Littler, Rex Baxter, -Dudley Wysong Jr. and Bob Shave Jr. Eight pros were another stroke back at 67 and 10 golfers, including defending champion Bobby Nichols, were bracketed at 68. Hanoed In Effiqy RENO, Nev. (UPI)— University of Nevada football coach Dick Trachok was hanged in effigy Wednesday after his team took a 53-6 trouncing by Long Beach State College last week. Joy County Farmer Is Killed By Fall PORTLAND, Ind. (UPI) — Fred Baughman, 84, a retired farmer, was injured fatally Wednesday when he fell from a ladder while repairing the roof of his home six miles east of here .

DECATUR A lions club LIGHT BULB and BROOM SALE MONDAY OCTOBER Sth 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P. M. FUNDS TO BE USED FOR CHARITABLE and CIVIC PROJECTS Buy A Broom AND A Sack of Light Bulbs

CHAMP DEMOCRAT TEAM— The Daily Democrat golf team, which won the city golf league championship by defeating Gerber* s, 11-1, in a playoff, received their trophies at the golf association s banquet Tuesday. Team members, left to right, are Roger Stevens, John Pfister, John Hammond, Bob Heim, • Neil Highland, and Dick Reidenbach. — (Photo by Mac Lean.)

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GOLF ASSOCIATION OFFICERS— EIected as officers for the Decatur Golf Association for the year were the men shown above. Seated, left to right, Dick Reidenbach, secretary; Kenny Gaunt, president; Dick Wertzberger, treasurer. Standing are Gerald Morningstar, ' director (holdover); Bob Helm, vice president; Norm Steury, director (holdover); Don Elder, chairman of the board. Ted Hill, elected as a director for three years, was absent when the photo was taken.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

Down The Stretch By I lilted Pi-exa Internatlonnl American League W. 1.. Pct. Gil TP New York 93 59 .612 10 Bgltiftiore 90 64 584 4 8 Chicago 90 64 .584 8 New York — At home. 7: Detroit 4. Cleveland 3. Away. 3: Washington 3. Baltimore — At home, 5: Washington 3, Detroit 2. Away, 3: Cleveland 3. Chicago —- At home, 5; Los Angeles 1, Kansas City 4. Away 3, Kansas City 3. National League W. L. Pet. Gil TP Phila 90 63 .588 . 9 Cincinnati 86 66 .566 3% 10 St. Louis 84 67 .556 5 11 San Fran 8568 .556 5 9 Philadelphia — At home, 4: Milwaukee 4. Away, 5: St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis — At home, 6: Philadelphia 3, New York 3. Away, 5: Pittsburgh a. Cincinnati —At home, 5: Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2. Away, 5: New York 5. San Francisco — At home, 6: Houston 3, Chicago 3.«t*waA>- 3: Chicago 3.

Bipartisan Steak Fry Held At White House WASHINGTON (UPI) — President and Mrs. Johnson threw a bipartisan steak fry at the White House Wednesday night — the first such affair in the memory of Executive Mansion employes. The party on the White House’s west terrace was to honor retiring members of ..Congress. Two prominent legislators who are leaving, GOP presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater and his running mate, Hep'. William E. Miller were not invited, however. White House press secretary George E.- Reedy explained the party was only fop those “retiring from public life.”

THE FUTURE IS FILLED WITH JOBS r - • -c.™-, JMsbMk w- -s. • fl f . HK IS YOURS ONE OF THEM? Many of today’s “good jobs” may not even exist in the near future. There will be plenty of jobs—but they’ll be different. They’ll demand different skills. New skills. You can usually tell if your job is on the way out—when a machine or new method will soon replace it. Don't wait to do something about it.’ You won’t got tomorrow’s jobs with yesterday's skills What can you do? You can re-train—now. Learn the new skills and abilities you'll need to qualify for the opportunities of the future. Re-training isn’t the easiest way out. But it’s the only way to be sure you’ll earn a living—and a better one at that —tomorrow. Find out more about it this week at the local office of your state employment service. Train now for tomorrow's jobs Published m a public service In cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964

Strike Is Authorized At Harvester Plant FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI) — Members of Local 305 of the United Auto Workers voted Wednesday to “strike if necessary” in contract talks with In ternational Harvester. Jim Wetzel, secretary of the local which represents 1,000 salaried office workers at the plant, said that talks are continuing and that spme agreement has beqn reached. The plant’s 5,000 hourly-paid workers, members of another UAW local, will vote shortly before the midnight Sept. 30 deaddine.