The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 11, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1967 — Page 2
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THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — UGI ST 10, 1967
XJ^ASE BALL'S MOST I (Wsttut r GOBERTO ■’ //• ? ’’V »- ?^§EX 7 77/Vt> ^N. TITLE... V\ J P1 R ■^*c«f *rb 3 p w r ^<l Jbw’ X \\ * ' ;v ■ 1® V^ - - y ®2w T - &9^ -.1 al i \si J ^\ /Lnw ^<\ x ' ^jn^Hr \ E TLE-AEMEB B&^SfeW w ■ , r-^ x\ p.'^ett ■BKSrnMt »s 2 <a z 77 ^ • 3 - R&I IF „ W -t 4‘77> s 4 r> o? ^B/'S.. Vu^T^A^ rd L -
I HE MAJOR LEACfE »• •■'■■■• I pn tar.- has changed -<-.'ii- ahl\ in th.- last week as ••"• iguc. the National, is • 1 mag into a run-a-way. The S’ l.mis Cardinal- have pulled to । i. < i that seems impossible - ■I •- as they were trailed by th- Oiihs just two weeks ago ■ 'i Aith Atlantic. Cincinnati ad Sm Francisco all three '...kite, threats like they might gam ’ ghten up the rate. THE CARDINALS' SURGE 1 am.- list .it the Unexpected ' .m- icht after their ace iU'!-r. Bob Gibs. n. was side*in<o : 1 at least six weeks with bf'k.n bone in his leg after ■ mg -'ruck by a line drive off >e- ’..i of Pittsburgh's Rob rto tb ln ate. HoW< Ver. the wax th-- ^ae has picked up and some "••'? , ted pitching help has liilHllllilllllllllllllllllltllllllllllillilla
„>>>'< muninmiiiiiii, Illlllllllillli liIIIIIIIIIIIHniIHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIf’x । Plymouth | J Speedway | j 3 Miles South Os Plymouth On Old 31 | I Stock Car Races | J EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT | I Time Trials 6:15 First Race 8:00 I | V dulls $2.00 Children Under 12 Free i = Live Music And Dancing f 1 At Intermission f ® Demolition Team Racing • | ® 3100 Claiming Race • | | High School Students SI.OO | With This Coupon
plugged the gap. the Cards arc making this look like a one team race. THE AMERICAN LEAGUE is just the opposite. There all streaks where tin- teams look as if they don't want to win. but regardless of the adverse streaks, the White Sox are still clinging to the lead over several teams. The .strange point of this is that the contenders have all had losing streaks, but .still haven't fallen far enough behind to be out of it. Minnesota still appears to have the best chance to catch the Sox as they have Several good pitchers and power in their lineup. Boston’s surprising surge never has completely died, and the Red Sox ate proving that scoring runs will win ball games. They have received some good pitching from ItlllltlllllltllliiiiiiiiiiaiiiaiikJiiifiaiitiitfi-*
youngsters headed by Lonborg as they have proved they are definately a threat to the pennant. Detroit has lacked the consistent pitching they need, but are looking better now that Kahne and Horton are back in the lineup adding that extra punch. HOWEVER. WITH BASEball still a long way from over, football is strongly crowding into the picture. Last Friday night, the All Star football game was held in Chicago and the Green Bay Packers taught another lesson to the college boys of last year as they got their baptism of the professional game. Actually, the All Stars didn't look as bad as the statistics might appear. They suffered several big losses that hurt the stats and even though they didn't score, several times they started the ball moving real well only to fumble, have a costly penalty or a big loss stop the drive. They just couldn't sustain a march against the cream of the professional crop. THE EXHIBITION SEASON is under a full head of stn i i and in only a little over a month, they will be playing for ke<y . The new set-up will make a considerable difference in the game this year with two divisions >n each half of the National Fixitball League battling for the chance to represent the other half winners for tie championship. This makes the s< ason a little longer, but also adds interest as four teams will have a chance to win it all once the re-ular schedule is over. The American F< otball League, rapidly coming of age. starts earlier than the NFL and then league action very early in September. HOWEVER. BEFORE Either of these leagues play for keeps, the high schools of Indiana will be squaring off in the l schedules whic h can begin the first of September. These teams open practice on August 15. and have just a couple of Weeks to get ready for their opening gam.-. ON THE I/)CAL LEVEL the N‘ •th Liberty tram, wry successful in the past few years, will have quite a rebuildin problem facing them. Not onlv did a lot of last year's players HgFannimrTruuauu^^ 1 mile- N. Plymouth on U.S. 31 Wed. - Thur. - I ri. Aug. 9-10-11 33 Hit Songs 15 Top Stars Pre Wee Kings Country Western Hoedown also Shocker Child Bride’s Shotgun Wedding Saturday - Aug. 12 - Triple The Sa an Eu# with George Mallaris Anm- Francis Last Command Anthony Quinn The AI order Game with ken Scott । Marla l^uidi Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Aug. 13-14-15 Devils Angels with J<hn Cassavetes Mimsy Funner The Hired Killers with Kotn-rt Weblier •leanne Valerie Mon. 'lues Nite $1.50 (a* load
74^ Robert K. Urhin. Editor PUBLISHER The Independent-News Co., Inc. 601-03 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana 46574 Telephone 566-3139 PI BIJCATION TIME: Thursday of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walketon, Indiana SUBSCRIPTION KATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional If Mailed Out Os State Member Os The Hoosier State Press Association Second ( lass Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana
graduate, but also a new couch will be directing the Shamrocks this season. The combination of a new coach, not too many returning lettermen and learning a new system will afford some problems for the boys, especially in the earlier part of the season. JOHN GLENN WILL HAVE most of their boys back from a very disappointing season »j-st year and will begin their second year under the present coach. Hopes are higher for a better si-ason even though realistically, not a lot of wins appear to be waiting the Falcons yet this seas< n. However, an interesting year and one that will add greatly to the program of football at this new school is expected. Glenn and North Liberty meet in their respective opening games on Saturday, September 2, at the Jackson High Sthool field. Little League Stahdings Walkerton Little League Baseball standings are: Result <i Giants I. Braves 3 White Sox 12, Pirates 3 Cubs 12. D(»dgers 7 - 'llllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii’iiiiiiiiiimiii
i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Grovertown Conservation Club FISH FRY I • i Mii.e: east or r.itomcTow.v school | Friday, August 11 | ~ From 5:00 - 8:30 H s All lou Can Eat $1.25 Children 75c = Proreeds To Help pay On Building =
[for evervon^ Official State * I i Fai . ■ 111 fS I ff Programs 1 Blue* m vi At tt® I'l Your R® s ^A^- r ^ ll 1 I■• .» OM-J"" lh , 11)UA R> K« s II - I sH • her® * irt ' uni or«e rs |j * arm I Bureau ’.mAoRSE SHO* % WJ ■ M • e° ung *T»Aon eoeeW K"* n """juiOOI Mi ? County A ’ enls Office
Senators 4, Yankees 2 Braves 7. Indians 6 White Sox 5. Tigers 3 Final Minor League Cubs 9 3 Giants 8 4 Dodgers 7 5 Indians 5 7 Braves 1 11 Final Major League White Sox 9 3 Senators 8 4 Pirates 7 5 Yankees 4 8 Tigers 2 10 Home Runs Gary Haynie. Richard Reese. Terry Kaser and John Verkier. I ri. Sat., Aug. 11-12 Flint’s Baek! Master of the kiss Karate and kicks 20th Century-lox Presents In Like Flint A Saul David Production Starring .lames Coburn lx-e .1. Cobb ■lean Hale Andrew Duggan Cinemaseoi>e Color by Deluxe
