Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 22, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1960 — Page 2

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W H KKKK^N INDEPENDENT — April 28, 1960

^SPORTS CORNER/ ■ ~ . W ■ HI ~ IIWTI ■ Imi IMI * !»■■■■ ' ——■———l—

AFTER A WEEK (>F FIRIN' in th* American Leant ■ and m'st two tail wed - "t N dim ! le mtie play, some thing- p" d t j few smprise-c this ye i n l’i Na!i<e <] lean 1 , son?. wihi ( attests I avv been ; aved a: d nms .ir* tli<- order of the d y I* .1 team isn't getting ' 1 o’ r df dozen ag in ttw ate:; t winning to o many uarnes. T" •bn scot < craze is -idly c <’• d in the •p: r g h wev* i , ie wind is usually blowing ai d pl wets aren't tiled from Iwa s eduk" a lot (1 f travel d t' ■ wild mght game -chcd A ITU THE TIuN < -!' tb. • mw Cindk-ti \ Park in S F* an ibi u. home urns an falling li ,• ram That paid is hg a., i th y han- a lot of w 4 n<i blowing in off the bay area II ha. r . de the Giants a diflennt kind < : ball c lub at home, a team t ! d plays foi Ute one IUE an i co sequently. a lot of 1 js? runn”g and sacrifict baseball is ] yed. The way the Giants ai st itmg out, they will set a t least a mo lern h.gh for stub i bases They may not touch the to' ds set when the home in v s lather rare, but they sur r'i * dd lop the totals of the long ba era ’ HEY HAVE A Lt >T OF THE p<. .er m their lineup also, with bl Heis like McCovey, Kirkland, M ys and (V-peda batting in the m idle, of tin order. Their pitchin. seems pi city go* d, maybe Va :k in the secund line, but a

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touch l inc h of staiters ate r - tat mg regularly The Pi rat* s I k t I be tough. Friend's < on. - ha I ’ • m a m d ocre season ca* <’ • mu h for them with a pretty good hitting attack to back then up. Los Angeles took some su pi ismg bumps m St. U*uis, but they still have a tough ball club if thej hurling gets down to wmk MILWAUKEE HAS FOUND some trouble also, and may be just a little lower than th* v planned when the dust clears. A slow start at St. Louis seems to be in lh<» past as the Gards ar*; picking up steam now The Reds are power laden, but still need pitching help along with then hitting Th e Cubs, well I don't know what to tell you here It almost looked like a sandlot con test Sat unlay, but then Sunday, wham, a big inning and a win The Phillies are winning a few, but tmie amt talent will probably tell the story there DETROIT IS .11'ST REVERSing their star, or last year ami this unknown power bug looks good while it lasts. The Yank ees ar.> showing they mean business as we expected The. Sox could be becoming a httle old to put on the show Veeck, Lopez and the Chicago fans expect. A team that featuns pitching like th y do. has seen plenty of it this ye ti, at least four a game m the *lump.'> and certainly the ( leveland club s< ‘ms to tie down in the dumps nd crlainly the

fans ate Th* y should bouncback, but maybe not as hard a fr.i r Lin? expects. Baltimore still h.i> Richards at the helm and he is going to get the most from his players. Boston has Williams who c..n't make the full schedule and without him, it is quite a haul for them A power koien Senator team still needs pitching and Kansas Cit\ looks much better, but is weik ’in second line strength. especia’L around the mound THE TRADES MADE TILS past winter and spring will be a very important part of the penanf laces. The gmnp of rookies this year doesn't seem to have class of the past yeai, but who can t-It after only a handful ot games. The Saturday coverage of V ssball by the three big networks gives the fans a teal reason to let the lawn go and set around the house. Three different choices beside the Chicago home game* males it quite nice and one can see all the teams in action before too many we< ’'s have passed. Purihase irrigation equipment well ahead of the Irrigation sea son in July and August, recommend Purdue University agronomists When crops arc suffering mnn drought is a poor time to rush in and purchase this equipment A man may be full of promise, but that is n< t the best testimonial. RIALTO Walkerton. liuiiam Thursday, I ri. A: Sat. April 28, 29. 30 DIF. .MURPHY in “Cast A Long Shadow” 2nd Feature? “D \DI)Y-<>” with D1( K CONTINO Sundax Mmidux -V Tm^dax May 1,2, 3 Now die mighty spectacle that stunned the world" THE MIRACLE” In Technicolor The story of tate and the fl*'li that has never, nvxew Iwvn surpa.sMul I! Starring ( \RROLL BAKER ami ROGER XIOORF

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MOVIE REVIEWS From THE RIALTO Miracle' Sunday at theRIAJ.Tm Th .tre, W'i ner Bros is back in the spectacl? business "The Mu acle" is a high-spirited c ost um drama. loade<i 'with extras binning villag •>, Napoleon's arm. galloping grenadiers, gypsy rex elrivs. eye-popping s' ts and a cast ot unusual gifts ami app* «. Carroll Bakei from Pennsyl vania plays the starring femimn • role of the girl who abandons h*upostulant vestments for a wild fling as a gypsy dancer. Hm leading man is stalwart Rogen Moore, the dashing voting Englishman who can fence like E: ro| Flynn, rule like Roy Rogers and make love like Valentino. Waiter Slezak. vienna-born stage ami screen actor .plays the fat fun-loving gypsy Flaco. Vit torio Gas-sman, the hsndsom ■ Italian actor, is cast as one ol Miss Baker's gypsy lovers, and Katina Parinou. the fiery Greek actress who won an Academy Axvard for "For Whom the B?ih Toll", is the rough matriarch •'The Minu-le" has been in preparation for its screen debut for almost a half century It wa • first presented as a pantomim*' stage attraction by Max Reit hardt, the famous Euinpean piodueer, at the Olympia Theatre m Ixindon in 1911, xxhere it drew crowds of up to 30.000 people a day’. The play then started a fantastic Central European career, showing in most of the key citio of Europe. The American debut of "The Miracle" ' wa* originally scheduled for December of 1911, hut it had to be abandoned with the outbreak of World War L And it was not presented th»-n until .Jan 15. 1924. at the Centiuy Theatre. New York REES Plymouth, Indiann Thur'.. Tn. and Saturday “This Rebel Breed" RITA MORENO, MARK DYXION, (.ERALI) MOHR A story <•: today s teen gangs of the large city! Coloi ('artoun & News Nun., Mon., Tues. A Weil. “Once More With Feeling" In Technicolor I L BRYXNER, kAI IxEXD ILL. (.RE<H>IU K \TOI F A madcap mmanre between 2 t* ni;MU amental musicians! Color Cartom A- News Monday thru Saturday 7 & 9 Sunday continuous 2 p m

Warner Bros.’ presentation of "The Miracle” is in Technirama and Te< hnicol-n under the direction of Irving Rapper, with Henty Blanke producing Although "Th'» Miracle’ Tins undergone sh rp alterations a I expansions since its premier • production, it still remains e; sentially the stoty of the Midonna who leaves her chapel pedestal t<> take the place of the wayward y”ung convent girl With her wild gypsy abandon, her hair darkened and her ey's glistening, ("arroll Baker \x H hardly be recognized as the same young actress who played th** thumb-sucking blonde in "Baby Doll " It is a tour de force drama for Miss Baker The acting requirements are heavy. Besides being the gypsy dancing girl, she op?ns the picture as a religums postulant who is about to entei the convent when love strikes And she ends the picture as a penitent, dissilhtsioned woman who returns to the church to alleviate t b « suffering her defection has wrought. In the past 25 years, driver ehicatlon has saved an estimate I n 000 lives and prex'ented 1 io. . r *oo injuries. It has also preven’ ed an economic loss of sorm $457 000.000 During th*? sam period, some 3,800,000 boy’s- nr ' gin s of high school age have re reived such training at a cost ot $l3O (100,000 Any man can offer exc uses, hut it takes real talent to got them readily accepted BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 I’. M. Each Picture is Shown ONE TINT ONLY Triple Feature i vi. A Sal. Hit No. 2, Fil & Sat. SENIOR ^Tz^sj -4H MMiHn L IWMUMma^ BOM'S Ph H UE IHa Man Miu iJJrEjX Codd CheatDoathX k*-*n *lOl o« > w». vu «»«* K tIECHNICOI/ == S^NDA^ NITE ONLY ! \tl*-n \s Late As 9 P. *l. and Nee \ Complete Show । This is