Walkerton Independent, Volume 82, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 July 1959 — Page 2

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— WALKERTON INDEPENDENT— July 9, 1959

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THE ALL-STAR GAME IS IN the book s as history, or should we say half-way in the books as another game will be played 'in August in Los Angeles. At leist we will say the game playe I as has been th e custom is over and now the second guessers take over. THIS IS ONE OE THE REAL privileges of those who follow the game, to set back and say “I told you so.” or, “Stengal should have dime this or should not have done that ” At any rate, the National league came out with the win by : ( lose 5-4 scene as both teams turned on their offensive power in the late innings with the exception of home runs by Eddie Mathews and Al Kaline. THE TEST OE ONE GAME TO determine which league is the better of the two is not a fair test, but is about the only way a si- . tuation of this kind can be settled. ■ Any player or team can have one , of those days just as easily in the . All-Star game as in the regular season. In fact with everything considered, the annual classic is probably just a little harder to make a good showing in for most ' plovers. However, the few that d<> turn in that good job look ■ just that much better, doing it off . the cream of the crop. ( STENGAL. IN HIS PREVIOUS 1 terms as manager of the All-Stars has always seemed to make a few ! selections that didn’t suit the fans and by doing this, has been openly criticized by scribes and announcers. especially in the cities from which a potential star was over- , looked. Haney on the other hand , escapes this criticisim by taking j the first two men at each posi- • tion and only has his pitchers and possibly a catcher and one other player from which he can draw ■ comment. He also seems a little < reluctant to use his own players . too much for fear of the talk. On the other hand, Casey seems overjoyed at this privilege, especially if one of his picks that was rather . unpopular comes through in the clutch. THIS YEAR HE DID NOT GET into much trouble this way as ho onL sck’ ted five Yankees, including Skowron who was chosen by the vote, with the exception of ' a couple of choices. Gil McDoug1 aid was .chosen over Rocky Bridges of He Tigers. This probably was i a J i t I i I ”i :• igadoon" the musical comedy set a the S> otish Highlands, is oim dly playing at the popular Ma . dm. keo Playhouse in Culver,! Indio ia. Next week the exciting. Ho! Tin Roof” will open for a' pre. by T. ’.Villiams, “Cat On A; vo-.run. ‘‘Cat On A Hot Tin' Roof is not recommended for| chijm m <fl for those persons of"i< by strong language or frank -ions Tickets foi this week’s B' ,Hoon‘ and next week's play ' .■! '•> reserved by ( ailing CEntral 57V m South Bend, or Viking! 2 r Culver. j .-4 . - . . I < 1 J ! J ‘ ' > Ji

hard for Rocky and the Detroit people as he was selected to open at shortstop last year but was forced out of the lineup by an injury. Also, his selection of Jim Bunning was a little puzzling as most people thought that Frank Lary of the Tigers deserved tl e chance. Lary has been particula - ly rough on Casey's Yankees over the years with a 19-5 record in competition with them. He has defeated them three times without a loss this year and received headlines all over the country last season as he dumped them 7 times while losing only once. Maybe if he would lose a few more to the Bombers, he would be selected. THE AMERICAN LEAGUE TN the first game, used two centerfielders from on c team, a rather unusual thing as Harvey Kuem, the top hitter in that cinuit, replaced teammate Al Kaline in the later innings. Kaline was however suffering from a broken cheekbone that was reset a week prior and the stitches were just removed the day before the game. He had not practiced or anything for over a week, but certainly did his share while in the lineup. Mickey Mantle. the strong centerfielder of the Yankees saw only limited duty also as he had twisted an ankle on Saturday and was apparently • not at full strength. Wilmer Mizel, the hai'd throwing left-hander , of the Cardinals, missed the game ■ because of an injury also, but other than that, the teams selected were at full power. EDDIE MATHEWS BLAST IN the first inning gave the eventual winners the lead early which they held until the fourth when Kaline powered a three-two pitch over; the left field wall. The pitching of Wynn, Duren, urysaaie and Burdette was the controlling factor through this much of the game.' Things stayed this way until the seventh when the Nationals jumped onto Jim Bunning for two runs. ’ However the Americans .came back with three in the eighth off of ; Elroy Fave and looked like they might hold out for the win as Whitey Ford took to the mound.; They found him to their liking and i blasted across two more runs before Daley put out the fire. ThiU completed the scoring and the game was history with the National league winning 5-4. THE NEXT GAME TO COME’ in about a month, was set up to 1 aid the sagging player's pension i fund, but even though a big help in this line, seems to defeat the cause of the thing a little. One thing for sure, it would be a surprise if Stengal uses the same lineup in this game. Only time will tell though, as the managers must use the same 25 players, but can add three more to the squads for this battle. They are not restricted on who they can start in ' this game. Courtesy pays on rhe Road. ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES I f ! i i

MOVIE REVIEWS From THE RIALTO Joel McCrea, who stars as John Cord, Texas’ greatest Ire I boss, in Twentieth Century-Fox’s Cinema Scope, De Luxe Color production of “Cattle Empire’’ which opens today for 3 days at the RIALTO, could easily qual fy for an actual trail-driving job. As the owner of a 27,000 acre ranch which he has built up over the years pie e by piec?, Joel spends almost as much time in the saddle as does a. working cowhand. His ranch building goes; back to the early film days when he was still an extra and Will Rogers advised him to save his money and buy ranch property. After becoming a star, it was! easier for Joel but he never got over the habit of working his own spread personally. The dreaded Dracula, one of the 1 most scary of all fiction’s crea tures, plays his nefarious deeds >4 the United States for the first time, in the Grameiry Picture, “The Return of Dracula," which, United Artists is releasing, and playing on the same bill with J “The Cattle Empire’’. In previous film depictions of th? character, all actions have taken place in mysterious foreign lands, such as the Balkans. But in “The Return of Dracula.” Francis Lederer who enacts the leader of the Un-Dead, assumes the identity of a U.S.-bound traveler, and plants himself on California soil, threatening to make the entire country a Walking Dead, heeding only the : Master’s ominous bidding. Self-interest is the thing most apt to warp a man’s judgement.

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: -A'-wr™-, .. I § s' 'W I < » jOt ..4 t < । I ’ ■■Rih W Rossano Riazzi, who has come the screen's ne tv ' '■ matinee idol,” Co-stars uuh Deborah Kerr and Maurtee (.hevalier in MT.M's roman. ic comedy, "Count Your Rless^ ings." 11'st he love-compli ■•a led story of u hat happens when an ' English girl marries a Ereneh* ! man with a roving eye. I Deborah Kerr. Rossano Brazzi and Maurice Chevalie* form the stellar trio of “Count Your Blessings”. opening Sunday for 3 days at the RIALTO. The sophisticated J MGM comedy-drama, filmed in Cinema Scope and color largely on locations in London and Paris, concerns the problem of an Engl'sh girl living in Paris with a Fre ch husband whose penchant for pretty girls, although innocent, arouses her jealousy. When the still-in-love couple separate, it is their small son who mischievousy keeps them apart because he enjoys living part of the year in France and the I RIALTO WALKERTON. INDIANA Air Conditioned Thurs., Fri., Sat.—July 9-10-11 JOEL McCREA in “Cattle Empire” .2nd Feature FRANCIS LEDERER in “Return of Dracula” Sun., Mon., Tues.-July 12-13-14 B DEBORAH KERR ROSSANO BRAZZI MAURICE CHEVALIER ! mls. *1 C«fwmsSccp» and METRQCOIQR

remainder in England, being spoiled in either place. But the rusa eventually is discovered, leading to a happy ending. I Miss Kerr and Brazzi portray t^e married couple, with Maurk^e Che* ■ valier, in his first role sin»te “Gigi” east as Brazzi’s uncle, who knows all about the FVenchinanfs point of view on life and love. Karl Tiniberg produced “Count Your Blessings” and also wrote the screen play, based on Nancy Mitford’s best-seller novel. “The Blessing.” The picture was directed by Jean Negulesco. WELL ENDOWED , When one considers how much money has been spent on the road to ruin he .shouldn’t be too surprised that it is a super highway. INCONCLUSIVE i Investigations may bring out a few facts, but if they were all placed end to end they'd never reach a conclusion. I i SELF-RELIANCE At this time of year many a college grad gets a hard bump when thrown on his own resources. AIR CONDITIONED REES Plymouth. Indiana Thursday, Friday & Saturday “Warlock” Color by Delatye IENRY FONDA RICHARD WIBMABK DOROTHY MALONE They hire a famous Marshal to clean up the town! Also Color Cartoon " Siui., MoiL, Tues. d. I “Ask Any Girl” In Metroeojor DAHD NIVEN, SHIPLEY MACLAINE, Glfc YOI NG Research Man finds new facts m Why men Prefer Girls! Color Cartoons and News Monday thru Saturday & 9 Sunday Continuous -frorhi 2 pan. A ‘