Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1964 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
L-A ‘ * fl BflL !* ?. 4-. •. v z ■ a • I \-lT ’TBw 1 H>2' I• ) -£* vT THREE PAIR— Two brothers, two bows, two deer. Walter and Larry Walchle, route 5, Decatur returned Tnursday from a two-week bow and arrow deer hunting foray near Iron Mountain, Mich Larry, using a 57-pound-pull bow bagged a 100-pound prize on Oct 9. his birthday. Walter, using a 52-pound-pull bow, got a 140 pound specimen. A companion. Frank Sardella of Bluffton, who accotn'lUiUUttl the pair got a 110 pound t.wo-year-old deer. — 'Photo by Mac Lean)
Simeon J. Hain REPRESENTATIVE Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. te Life • Group • Retirement Annuity • Morieage • Hospitalization • Health 4 Accident • Pension Plana
Pol. Advt. MpM These Republican Candidates Will Appreciate Your Vote November 3rd. . - r Adam & Wills E. Ro.V Adalr , JoidlSlal* County Coroner Connty Surveyor . Repriwntatlve f* 1 i I I Dr. John Doan Wayne R. Carpenter L. Luther Yager County County Commissioner County Commissioner Auditor Ist Clslrlet 3rd District ■■■■ ■ f I ■ ■' a Leland A. (Lee) Neuen Wm. L. Fritzinger Hugh David Mosser ADAMS COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE Roy L. Price, Chairman Eleanor Snyder, Vice-Chairman Kenyon Sprunyr, Sacrotary LaVolle Doath, Traatvror
Indians Board To Meet Today On Move CLEVELAND, Ohio <UPI> — The Cleveland Indians board of directors will meet today to make their move-or-stay decision. The directors are seriously considering a move to greener pastures because of heavy financial losses stemming from lagging attendance over the past several seasons.
Keane Quits As Card Boss
ST. LOUIS (UPl>— World Series Manager John Keane resigned today as pilot of the St. Louis Cardinals,’ Cardinal President August A. Busch Jr. announced at a news conference that the 52-year-old Irishman had decided to submit his resignation on Sept. 28 before the Cardinals had won the National League pennant. In Keane's resignation letter to Busch, he said: “This is to submit my resignation as field manager of the St. Louis Cardinals effective at the end of the last championship National League game, whether it be the end of the regular season or at the completion of the World Series." Keane said, "I resign my position/ with the friendliest of feelings and wi-h nothing but success to you and to your fine Cardinal team." Busch disclosed that he received Keane's letter this morning after a "victory celebration” at which Keane and the champion Cardinals were feted until the wee hours of the owning. Keane had declined to reveal his plans as late as Thursday night except to say "I want to get back to Houston, my home, as soon as 1 can." Keane had been counted out of the National League race in September when reports circulated that he would be fired at the end of the season. A Cardinal front office shaketip last month, said to have been touched off by 83-year-old Branch Rickey, the club's senior consultant, resulted in the firing of General Manager Bing Devine and Business Manager
TH DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA
1 Art Routzong. Keane said. "I’m going home now and hope to make a basebail connection on the field..” Keane reitereated that he had not been contacted by the Pittsburgh Pirates to manage the club. "Nobody has contacted me,” Keane said. fHBSMMMtJ' '■nW 'Bi 1 * *i***»*RMl»g t Hr 'JCTM' i * » J 1 ■seUa* v b-. I * John Keane Holiness Association Meets Here Sunday The monthly meeting of the Adams county Holiness association will be- held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the New Light Christian church on Cleveland street. The Rev. William Whitmore of Troy. 0., will be the speaker, and Mrs. Otho Suman, Decatur, will have charge of the music and singing.
U. S. Olympic Team Racks Up More Medals TOKYO < UPl)—The powerful United States Olympic team rang up four more gold medals today with three world records in swimming and track triumphs by 400-meter hurdler jgex Cawley and girl sprinter "Wyomia' Tyus. World records went to 15-year-old Sharon Stouder of Glendora, Calif., in her gold medal victory in the women’s 100-meter butterfly, to' Thompson Mann of Chesapeake, Va., for the 100-meter backstroke on the first leg in the 400-meter medley relay, and to the winning U.S. relay team. Those four gold medals brought the American total to 19 for the games and a total of 42 gold, silver and bronze. Miss Stouder churned through the butterfly event in 1:04.7, beating former record holder Ada Kok of the Netherlands who had gone 1:05.1 earlier this year. Kathy Ellis, 17, of Indianapolis won the bronze medal. Mann swam the opening backstroke leg in the medley relay and splashed through in 59.6, first in history under the one-minute mark. Mann held the old record at one minute even. Then came those other American relay men—breaststroker Bill Craig of Glendale, -Calif., butterfly ace Fred Schmidt of Northbrook, 111., and finally free styler Steve Clark of Los Altos, Calif. Clark surged into the finish at 3:58.4 after the start and down went another world mark. The old record of 4:00.1 was set last year by another Yank group including Craig and Clark. A German team won the silver medal and Australia was third. The United States picked up one silver medal in track plus a silver and a bronze in rifle slfooting. Leafs Begin As Ended, With Win TORONTO (UPI) — The Toronto Maple Leafs Thursday night took up exactly where they left off last season — defeating the Detroit Red Wings. The Maple Leafs, who came from behind to win the last two games of the Stanley Cup finals against the Red Wings to nail down their third straight cup, opened their 1964-65 season Thursday night with a 5-3 victory over Detroit. Following a fast and furious opening period, during which each team scored three times, the Leafs zipped through a listless Detroit defense for goals in the second and third periods. Roger Crozier, a 22-year-old goalie playing only his 16th NHL game, had little chance to stop the Toronto attack as the Red Wing defensemen frequently failed to put up a first line of defense. Toronto defenseman Kent Douglas had himself a big night, registering four assists. Monmouth Lincoln In sth & 6th Semifinals Monmouth and Lincoln won opening round games in the sth and 6th grade baseball tournament Thursday. Memmouth, the regular season champion, broke open a 2-1 ball game with a five-run outburst in the fifth frame, and went on to record a 7-3 win over Northwest A. Luginbill was the winning hurler going the distance. - Lincoln romped to a 13-1 victory in its game with the Lutheran team, and meets Northwest B at 3:15 p.m. today in a semi final game at the Northwest diamond. Monmouth plays Southeast in the other semifinal contest, scheduled for 3:15 today at the Southeast diamond. The championship game will be played Monday between today's two winners.
EAGLES ROUND & SQUARE DANCE Saturday, Oct. 17 9:30 p. m. ' Music by Thiule Orchestra Supper Served 5:00 * 7:30 p. m.
IN THERE— Cardinal Tim McCarver slides safely accross the plate on the successful double steal as Yankee catcher Elston Howard (32, at right) loses the return throw. Mike Shannon started things by heading for second base. Note the ball between the legs of the next Cardinal hitter, Dal Maxvill. — (UPI Telephoto)
- U UUJ Ml ... HAYES HURRIES— The start ({op) and finish (bottom) of the Olympic 100-meter final shows U. S. sprinter "Bob Hayes (far right) getting a fast start and breaking the tape to tie the world’s record. — (UPI Telephoto)
British-American Relations Uncertain WASHINGTON (UPI) — The ext'.emely narrow margin by which the Laborites won victory in Britain injected an element of uncertainty today into British - American cooperation in the foreseeable future on such critical issues as nuclear strategy. U.S. officials said the Closeness of the elections made it highly unlikely that the new regime, to be headed by Harold Wilson as prime minister, could make any major decisions affecting Britain’s role in the Atlantic Alliance or committing Fire Alarm Short Arouses Residents If you’re not a sound sleeper, you are probably wondering whether there was a fire, an accident, a robbery, or what, early this morning. Well, there was nothing, with the exception of a false alarm. At about 10 minutes after midnight this morning, what sounded like the fire alarm at the fire station, began ringing. Police and fire officials were hunting determine where the siren was coming from. Finally, about/15 minutes aftci it began, the noise ceased, much to the pleasure of the many local residents who had been awakened by the constant whaling of the siren. Oh yes, there was an apparent short in the fire alarm at the General Electric plant, causing all the Commotion.
I _!IL_ FaliFestival Time _*!_ J I ZINTSMASTER MOTORS I FIRST and M ONROE STS. ■ All Used Car Prices Cut To The Bone I I — No Reasonable Deal Turned Away I I 30 OR MORE I I RECONDITIONED and WINTERIZED I I USED CARS READY TO CO! I I ALSO: THREE’6 4 DEMONSTRATORS I
her in any other area. American . authorities . ..un-, doubtedly would have felt nttfre comfortable working with their old friends in the Conservative party. But they had resigned themselves to the prospect of a Labor party victory. The feeling here had been that after a period of adjustment, relations with Wilson’s group could be put on an effective basis. This was based on the assumption that the Laborites under Wilson would have a workable majority. But the parliamentary elections were so close that this asTrade in a r od town — Decatur. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — They get BIG results.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964
sessment had to be altered. The United States is anxious to persuade a reludtAnt Britain to join the NATO nuclear fleet and to continue their cooperative arrangements. But it now finds itself faced with the prospect of dealing with a government which probably cannot long endure and certainly cannot make any major decisions.
1963 Oldsmobile 88 4-Door Holiday Full power. Like new. A great savings. Was $2,795. now $2,575 Ziitismasler Molars First & Monroe Sts.
