The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 July 1965 — Page 2

2

- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — JULY 15, 1965

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THE 1965 aLL-STAR GAMF, is history and t he National League fm the first time in history, holds an edge after they dumped the A • rican League in a squeaker 6-t. on Tuesday. The series now s’ nds at 18-17. with,one tie. This game again has the luster it used to have before ^wo games wero ptayed each year. This maneuver almost lost all interest 'in the g me, but now that it is baek on a o e-gamo basis, the interest ha? drive-m Open At 7: 011 Show At Dusk ( hiMren Under 12 Free Wed -'Thurs - Fri - Sat July 14-15-16-17 Tickle Me In (olor Uh is I holey Julie Adams ’.Maia’ Os The Wilderness In Color wlh \dam West • Jjnda Saunders Fri - Slit. Bonus Picture Blood On The In Color with Dal? Robert Maltha ilym Sun - Mon - lues July lx . 19 . on Goctl Neighbor Sam In ( olor > i(h Jack Lemmon Homy Schne der Dorothy Proxin? I dward C. Robinson 7 Face* (M Or. Lao In t olor Tony Randall Baihaia Eden I $1.50 A ( ar Ixmd - All You < an Haul

again risen to fever pitch. THINGS STARTED HAFPENing fast in this’ game as Willie Mays, put m the lead-off spot, clouted a home run right off the bat After two were out. Joe T< iru blasted another oft' tl ”» staiter. Milt Pappas. Things didn't get any better in the second as Willie Stargell poked another 2-run homer off Jim Grant. Th s made it 5-0 and it seemed that it would be a run away. HOWEVER. THE AMERICAN Leaguers were just beginning. In the fourth. Rocky Celavit drove in the first iun with a single and in the fifth, after two were out. Jim Hall walked, and Dick McAuliffe blast<>f a !<>ng shot over the centeifield fence. A single by Brooks Robinson, brought up Harmon Kill brew who sailed on in the left-centei field seats for the tying runs. FROM HERE THE GAME was a danoy oom toanis had < han. e> but a lead-off walk to Millie Mays opened the seventh and the tie-bieakmg run came in on an infield single Th s held up oun though both teams threatened again. As is usually '.he oa-e in a gam.- .sm h as thm sonic players come thiough in fin style and othcis don't It is just anothet day with a little mor. pressure an,l co t.> nly better < ompetiticn. There .s a! '.ay 1 ' some second gibss ! g 'he managers after the gm e. < <pe. lally ’he loser in a tight game wh"n one different moxe here or thcie could changr the outcome. TJWTE I i «(’nx X S.ilutdny .inly 16 X 17 Tickle Me in vok» Flxi*. Pr?x|?\ M i ilm- il.tx. July 21 26c Nite Lenk ini*; I 'nr Love in colnr < mini? ITancis Inn Hutt.mi

MOST OF THE PLAYERS DID manage to get in the game with < nly a couple of pitchers on inch side and one or two more players Oddly enough. Johnny Callison, the star of the 1961 game, didn't get off the bench. His dramatic home tun last year .Aided the game in fine fashion. Os course, a couple more were sele ted eithci by vote or choice and had to refuse because of injuries. Inch’ded in this were Bill Skowron, the starting fust baseman. Carl X astiemski and Mickey Mantle. THE ALL-STAR GAME IS n< t defimto proof that one league i b ttcr than tjie other, except f<>r that performance Maybe if a stalling pitcher weien't limited to thr." innings, they would be tough enough to throw a .shutout, '.’.-i if the game ...te played igam tomorrow maybe Pappas and Grant wouldn t allow a hit in thi.c innings, let alone the I- ng hmnei's t hat w ere hit off tli >n The biggest honor is being ■ t><i so! the game The teams d., tiy to win. but still the honor s m p’aving and even though manx mud Dave the game and make ii f< i .moth to get n, this doesn't n.an they Jr'n't < nah’, or t, ’ first choice. THE NEXT RIG THING IN baseball af’>T *wo exciting pennant races, will be the xvi'rld s• ie and it is just possible that the same paik may be se. n in that.

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The most dangerous thing in today's traffic is the man xx'ho is thinking of something else.

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The golden rule Is something one-hnlf the people think th# othm half should olwrve.