The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 August 1964 — Page 2

— IHE INDM'ENDKN i-NEUS — Aug. 13, 1964

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v_ >s. ’ w^lw @sak .' t ' 4 " W — —j fe LOSER C T 20 ^jAAAES IM <96». T^ i ~ z\ \ THE COLT 45 S I . AC* / ' | DICK FARRELL \ / f / >S NOW MAKING A i J \ ^ { POWERFUL BID TO > - \ J BECAME THE CELTS \ P RST 20 T W WINNER... I s 7 ( CO^ L *>« k G ■> i & t, ■ I riREBALLWfci FARRELL WAS ',' \ \ PICKED OFF THE DODGERS* : ROSTER IN THE PLAYER I ’’ I 1 DRAFT IN' <961. FORMERLY X / * ONE OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUES W . * TOP RELIEVERS, HE WAS I Jf W. CONVERTED To A STARTER AT . ' HOUSTON, BECOMING "TOE I f ME OF the’ ST AFF... TT’’-^

WITH TWO RED HOT PENnant races going on. one hates to think ot pro football beginning to pop into the picture, hut it is that time of year as the exhibition season officially opened with the annual All-Star game in Chicago last Friday night. Over the week end every team in the NFL except Pittsburgh played a game and the schedule will be h< avy now until the start of the season on Sunday. September 13. Open at 7. Show Starts At Dusk, Children Under 12 FREE Wed. - Fri„ Aug. 12 - 11 •BYE BYE BIRDIE” Janet laugjh Dick Van Dyke THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE’S FATHER” Glenn Ford, Shirley Jones Saturday, August 15 3 FEATURES “MAN’S FAVORITE SPORT’’ In Color With Rock Hudson Paula Prentiss GIDGET (.GES TO ROME' In Cohn With James Darren Jemtie I Hindis JACK'IOM X* Sun«- Tues.. Aug. 16 * lb ‘DIAMOND HEAD In < okw Wtlh Charlton Heston Yvette Mimieux (APIA IX SIX BAD* in Color With Guy Williams, Heidi Bruhl Tuesday Is BIT K AT AR NIGHT AU You Can Haul SI.W JWth (ar 10 gal Free Gas

The season opens two weeks earlier than it used to open, due to the increased number of teams in the league a couple of years ago. THIS YEARS PRO RACE will be a dandy as the 13 teams seek to tiethrone the. Bears as champions of the NFL. Several teams are rated high choices in the respective divisions fighting for the right to compete in the championship game against the winner of the other division. Seeing footballs in the air will be a familiar sight both on TV and in back yards, streets. nd parks as the high school tean s of Indiana also open their pnctice season this Saturday. THE SPORTS FANS WILL REES Air Conditioned Plymouth, Indiana ‘The Pink Panther’ In Cinemascope & Color David Niven Peter Seilers (apuane One Os The Greatest Comedian Os The Year! The Phantom Is After A Priceless Jewel! • Also Color Cartoon Shows At 7 & 9:05 Sunday - Wednesday “The Unsinkable Molly Brown” Debbie Reynolds Wed. thru Sat. Ed Begley A Big & Bouncy, Happy & Hilarious MasicaL It’s Top-notch Entertainment Sunday Shows Al 2, 1:20. 6:40 & 9:00 P.M. Mon. - Wed. 7 & 9:20

have a lot to choose from in Septemha as the Olympics also will be coming into prominence with the coverage of the final Olympic trials and the games themselves from Tokyo. Combine with the pennant races which look to be tight right down the wile and nil the other sports activity that one has access to thiough TV. ami it is a spoilsman's deligh'., but not so much for the lady or children who would rather watch their regular programs. GETTING BACK TO THE All-Stai game last week, the Bears looked like many pro teams in this battle, good enough to win this battle, but not strong enough to win a championship in their league with this type of play. The Bears, of course, were still in a state of shock from the accidental death of \X dlie Galimore and John Farrington, but will have their kmks worked out by the start of the season in this line X pro team doesn’t like to hit their peak t.» early and the All-Star game time is certainly too early to be r< al sharp. ON THE OTHER HAND. THE job that Otto Graham has in getting the members of the squad ready when he only has three weeks to make a team out of a hunch of top-notch players who play under many different coaches and in many different offenses, is no easy one. Really the game is a show place for the stars as an initiation to the pro league.

r / z* 1 hl/ && ™ - VV ■ - f ' <✓ • < — in the 1840’s and *so’s, ' ..." --7 on Register Cliff! Oregon Trail Travelers left a mark on history in carving their names on famous Register Cliff, Guernsey, Wyoming. Scratching their names recorded a happy milestone. They were more than one-third of the way ta Oregon City, Oregon. They had come 700 miles from the Westport Landing starting point. .. now Kansas City, Missouri. During the move westward, the homesteaders wore down a road 6 to 8 feet below the surrounding countryside. Some pushed handcarts. Others rode in wagons. And great numbers simply walked. Their determined footsteps pounded a third deep rut near those of the wagon wheels. | Traces of the Oregon Trail still exist today as poignant reminders of these adventurous pioneers. United Telephone Company of the West is proud and privileged to serve much of the territory traversed by the Oregon Trail. United Telephone Company of the West is a member of the United Telephone System, operated by United Utilities, Incorporated, a Telephone Utility Holding Company, owning . . . New Jersey Telephone Company, United Telephone Company of New Jersey, The United : Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, United Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc., Ohio Telephone Service Company, United Telephone Compc v/ of the Carolinas, Inc., United Telephone Compcny of Missouri, United lelephone Company of Ka isas, Inc., United Telephone Company cf Arkansas, United. Telephone Company ot lowa, Unite. Telephone Company of the West, Oregon Washington Telephone Company, California Oregon Telephone Company, Lincoln Tillamook Telephone Company, ' and The Central Kansas Power Company, > United Telephone Company Os Indiana I 1 - 1 A MEMBER OF THE UNITFO TELEPHONf SYSTEM

It was a good game for the spectators and one that was very interesting until the power of the pros took over in the second half. Especially good were the perform, ances ot several of the stars who always have a few standouts in this game. AS MUCH AS FOOTBALL IS loved by many, it is welcomed back into the sports scene, but we still must keep that anxious eye on the baseball season which is heading into the very important streleh pin now. Red Sox Stretch Winning Streak To Seven The Walkerton Red Sox extended their winning streak to seven straight games Monday night as once again John Hans pitched a fine ball game to move them into second place in the Mishawaka A league. Hans tossed a no hitter Thursday night in winning 5-1 over Downtown Merchants and threw two two-hitters on Wednesday night and Monday night in topping Madison and the North Liberty entry. In Wednesday's game against Madison Twp., Hans pitched a two-hitter as the Sox won 3-1. They scored in the third on a single bv Chuck Fujawa, a sacriifice by Denny Northam, a double by Sonnv Cripe, and a single by Bob Urbin. accounting for two runs. The last run was added in

the fifth inning. Hans had a nohitter going into the seventh when two hits gave them their lone run. He struck out 13 in gaining the win. Thursday’s no-hitter by Hans over the Downtown Merchants, found the Red Sox jumping to a quick 1-0 lead in the first as Northam singled, went to second on Jerry Rains' sacrifice and scoring on a single by Cripe. Two more runs were added in second to cinch the win. Downtown scored late in the game on two walks, a stolen base, a throwing error and a sacrifice fly. Hans was in complete control throughout the game, striking out eight men. r Monday night Sonny Cripe opened the scoring in the last of the first with a home run ami two more runs were picked up *in the second to account for a 3-1 victory over North Liberty. In the second, Ron Hummer walked after one out. took second on a passed ball, and scored on Don Ludwig's double. Chuck Fujawa beat out a bunt with Ludwig taking third and he scored on a wild pitch. North Liberty got their run In the third inning on a walk, an error on a double play ball, and a single to right field. NOTICE I will not he responsible for any debts incurred by anyone but myself. Robert H. Anderson 3ta29