The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1965 — Page 2

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — JULY 1, 1%5 ,

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PHE RISKING FF 7D BEtween the MCA A and ihv AAV < mtainly doesn’t help ‘.he amab ur athlete as the.su I .o gioup.s b. th ate striving for the same thing but have a han Time reeognizing each other, i heir chief d lies as the average fan sees it i- to sponsor and poLu amateur athletic events seeing that those who are amateura t» main that w iy. Every once in while you lead oV an amateur thleto violiing the code of hies by rev \ving^?op much nv ley for this o that Mir for tocm| th ng in non^ s;<nctio&4 a< tivHie ^hu h effects their stktu-, as an a latem. THIS' FEUD H\S CARRIED in o the recent AMJ track and fr ld me^l. hut b . >re it was over, evuiythmg orked out all i ight. The pronu tors of these meets always hk to have name at deles as an ext i drawing caid. One of these wa < oti x Lindlgren. the y<>i^g distance runner. Hr finally got in thi meet alter fust accepting, then ‘fusing, then a«. c- ding again. This is not the

only place they conflict, but a hi tie more harmony between the twe groups would make for a better situation for amateur athk tes. THE JUST COMPLETED meet of track and Held sponsor, d by the AAV. waft also the selecting place of the athletes that will tiavrl to Russia in July for the annual RussiaJi-American track and field meoi. Sven though there wine many ethers in the meet, the two top finishers among the Americaji athletes in each event, will travel buhnut the lion Curtain for the dual meet bet Wien the two powerful 1 countnes In this meet, several records were biokm and some truly outstanding performances were witnessed. Y<^u wi4U oe able to se ■ the tape of the highlights on TV this week end. ALSO THIS PAST WEEK end was the first football game of 1965. This, of course, doesn’t include the ones played on January first and climaxing the past sea-

son. but the Coaches’ All American game was played in Buffalo with the East Team downing the Wait by a 31-11 score The gam)’ was tight with the West coming from a 14-7 deficit in the th rd period to go on to the 20 point win Football really isn't fiv. off, as the professional teams will be making camp ia a couple of weeks as their exhibition season w ill open tho second week of August. BASEBALL MEANWHILE IS till grabbing the headlines as the Anniican League has been very tight and exciting and only loosuned up a little bit this past week Meanwhile., the National league has taken a tip frcAn the American league and has begun to really tighten up as well. Tho main thing causing thus action Is the Uck of hitting by the leagueleading Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers are simply losing too many ball players and likewise losing too many low scoring games where the pitchers are doing their part but the lack of hitters has been disasterous. The Dodgo s at one time had all three regular outfielders out with injuries. with Tommy Davis, the league’s leading hitter in 1962 and 1963. possible out for the season They can’t afford this kind of damage to a team that fixtures good defense, strong pitching and t«>an> -peed. ALSO ABOITT TO GRAB THE bomllines will be the selection of the All Star teams which will be announced late thus week or Sunday The two teams are again selected by the players, coaches, and managers, the fairest way to pick the team. Tlea balance of the squad, after the starting eight, is pickod by the managers which this year will be Al Lopez and Gen e Mauch, replacing the pennant winners Yogi Berra and Johnny Keane. LOUEZ HISTORY IN THE All Star game has left a Little to bo desired. His g-eat strategy just hasn’t been, as he seemed to be unable to use his talent right This first appeared in the 1955 game ujusi he let. a pitcher bat with tne bases loaded when he needed runs. He, at the tim« had several hitters sitting on the bench. In his last two appearances. he has just substitutrU on a. w holesale basis with the exception of a couple of players. tt| is cutting down the potential of strategy with pinch hitters and so forth. THE ALL STAR GAME IS just an oxhibition with a lo< of honor to being selected. The results, one way or the other, do more to prove who is superior other than for tho one day the game is played. The game will be played this year in Minnesota’s

7^ ” Hum Robert E. Urbln, Editor PUBLISHER Independent-News Co., Inc. Walkerton, Indiana PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday Os Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana SU3SCIPTION RATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional If Mailed Out Os State

stadium where pennant fevw is already at fever pitch. This game will just further the feeling in that city. Walkerton Summer Recreation Attendance fourth week; Boys 7-12 jg Girls 7-up 232 Boys 12-up 8 g Total Total to <iatu j 621 Gbi’s Basketball Shoot Ages 7, 8. 9 Vonda Salyer, free throw champ; Debbie Shock, lay-ups champ Ages 10-12. Debbie Pittman. fre e throw champ; Becky Clabaugh. lay-up champ Ages 13-15. Elaine Salyer, free throw champ Debbit. Russ, lay-up champ Boy’s Basketball (. hamptons Ages 7-8. Larry Stull, free throw champ Terry Turner, lay-up champ Ages 9-10, John Harness, free throw’ champ Allan Northam, lay-up champ Ages 11-12, Jack Hiler. free throw champ Rick Gorsline, lay-up champ Girl’s Leagues Playgirls i q Cavititß i u Dreamera o j Mermaids 0 1 Bov’s Leagues BASEBALL Draculas 5 2 BLackhawks 4 3 Panthers 3 4 Cyclops 2 5 KJCKBALL Panthers 5 1 Draculas 4 2 Blackhawks 4 2 Cyclops 0 6 HITBALL Blackhau ks 4 1 Draculas 3 2 Cyclops 2 3 Panthers | 4 IyODG EBALL DracuDa 8 6 Cyclops 6 8 Panthers 6 8 Blackhawks 5 9 SOFTBALL Cyclops 1 0 Blackhawks 1 0 Panthers 0 1 Draculas 0 1 RELAYS I Cyclops 7 3 Draculas 6 4 BLackhawks 5 6 ' Panthers 4 7 | The man who sets a bad ex- । ample will hatch only mischief. Fri. & Sat. July 2 & 3 f Walt Disney’s Cinderella also Disneyland After Dark Wednesday. July 7 20c Nite Banny Kaye Merry Andrew Pit j Angeli Metrocolor

WILLARD GREER & FAMILY ELECTED TO AMERIC.AN ANGUS ASSOCIATION Willard Greer and family, es Walkerton, have been elected to membership in tho American An. gus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Glen Bratcher, secretary. There were 385 memberships issued to breeders of registered Ab-erdeen-Angus in the United States during the past month. Picking a winner at the rar® track is a one-horse affair. Open At 7:00 Show At Dusk ChiMren Under 12 Free Wed, - Thurs. • Fri, June 30 - July 1- 2 The Chalk Garden In Color with Deborah Kerr Hayley Mills • John Mil’s Bus Riley’s Back In Town In Color with Ann Margaret Michael Parka Saturday, July 3 Dusk To Dawn Show Looking For Love In Color Connie Francis Jim Hutton Apache Rifles with Audie Murphy The World Os Abbott & Costello The Third Secret " ith Stephen Boyd and Jack Hawkins Sun - Mon - Tues July 1-5-6 Big 4th of July Fireworks Display 1 Features Sun. - Mon. July 4 - 5 Hey There It’s Yogi Bear In Color Rhino In Color Harry Guardino Shirley Eaton The Bridge On The River Kwai In Color William Holden Alec Guinness Ride The Wild Surf In Coiot* Fabian • Shelly Fa ba res Tab Hunter lues. Night - 2 Features River Kwai Wild Surf Tuesday’s $1.50 A Car Load - All You ('an Haul