Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1960 — Page 2

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. WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — June 30, 1960

THE \LL STAR GAMES MIE almost <•: u. .< mi mid tl" play - e.rs have selected ih*ir placet, for the two gan.i s to Im played m Kansas City and New York on Monday. .Inly 11th ano Wednesday. .Inly 13 These sole - lions have not been unnouni <d yet hut will hi- i mim; >ut by this next week Locking ovei Hie records to date in 1960. we h ive t .--led to do a little picking <»1 oui iwn. oi at hast thinning out. as it is always fun to see how our scketioiis pile up in compaiix n with tile ones sell He 1 by the two major leagues, EACH PLAYER CAN PK'K 1 Juan at every p -sition with the exception of pitcher and may no* select one from his own team. The size of the teams has been increased tc 3d this year and that is became of the two games in three- days and more so to allow a safe number of pitching without overworking one or two. FIRST LETS LOOK AT THE National league. Several spots are pretty well determined as an outstanding man is holding his own accomplishments at this part of the season. No one will de-s pute putting Willie Mays in center field. Also there is Clemente of Pittsburgh who has certainly earned the right field spot with his strong showing this year despite having Hank Aarcn as a right fielder to contend with. USUALLY WHEN YOU ARE thinking in terms of a shortstop in the National league, the name of Ernie Banks just about ends the problem, but this year Dick Greet has been a real ball of tire, but Banks will probably get the nod because of his long ball and rbi record. Next to him is third base, and Eddie Mathews appears to be top dog hei*e. Kasko of Cincinatti is doing a bang- up job also and they are about the top of the heap with Jim Davenport certainly g>.ing to get some support. IN LEFT FIELD. 808 SKlNner of Hie Pu-ates seems to be about the steadiest with several bunched behind him. Seme left fielders are going good, but are n»t boosting the record for the in’ire season like Skinner is Will White of St. Louis has been going strong, but is used in the r.itfield and also at first base by Solly Hemus and is going to be a problem to place He probably will be placed at first f< r tin voting. Other out fielders who ait going good are KirkUnd. Walters. Ashburn Aaron Cinud: Cur. ry. Howard. Cunninghan. and < >vington. to name a IVw. IF WHITE RECEIVES Support .it first. In should be <,n top of ilie heap with Frank Robinson about Hie only ether one with tin- exception of Noun linker ^iiii iiiifiitDtmiiiiiiutiitiniiiiiiit^M .mczuuiuuinniun i;

= 5 rTv „ a n aPLAYHO'JSc = 6 = “Come Back Lil tie Sheba”, “Picnic". “Bns Stop" | and now - - William Inge’s prize " inning piav § f “Dark At The Top Os The Stairs” 6 Performances 5 I JCNE 28-JTLY 3 CUB ) AIN TIME: 8:3(1 I Ticket prices; lues 8L35; Wed.. Thurs., Frb A Sun. Si 50; Sat. $1.75 ? OFF X .11 IA sth FOK TWO W EEKS lb.- fatonous musii .d' < nnedv “Guys and Dolls" I or th k, K call \ Iking *-*SOO in ( uher. < Eutral 3 5763 § □ in South Bend = ,l «roup ticket pi ice 2o or more only $1 25 ext epi Sat ) f Lo -ited on ea tme o beautiful J ake Maxinkuckee § g Culver Indiana S 2

who h ir or.lv played a little over half of H e time Herrera has also playt d v ell enough to re civ ■ s mie sup| ut Second base i s .me whit of a problem to pick. Mazerml.i is only hitting ahi ut 250. bu‘ wil] probably be the choice Charlie Neal of the Dodgers and Tony Taylor of the Phillies will receive support. THE CATCHING IS A BATtle between Smokey Burgtss, Hal Smith and Crandell always i < eivt support The pitching is i chosen by the managers of the I Ml Star teams. 1 IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE a couple of names should be considcred as about cinch at their positions Rcge.y Maris has right field about to himself. Also, unless some of the players ate off their rockers. Pete Runnels of Boston is the second baseman. V >gi Ben-a. of the Y ankees, also appears to be the choice of the catchers. NOW FOR SOME OF THE spots more battled for. Mickey Mantle shouldn’t have too much trouble in center field. The name of Ted Williams could carry weight in left, especially since he is hitting over .300 and is pounding out home runs with good percentages, in fact better than anyone playing to date. He has better than one each official 8 times at bat this year. OF COURSE IN LEFT. Minnie Minosa will receive support and may get the nod of the playeis for this spot. Allison, of Washington, also should rate some support at this spot At first base, Jim Gentile, of the Orioles appears to be about the hottest thing at that position. Bill "Moose" Skowron. of the Yanks, isn't far behind. At shortstop, Aparicio, of tire Wpite Sox. is the top candidate usually. Chico Fernandez, of the Tigers, is the highest hitter among the shortstops; and also pounding the ball pretty well in one way or an other is Woodie Held, Cleveland and Tony Kubeck. of tha Yanks. THIRD BASE IS ANOTHER < f those spots to almost draw a name out of a hat. Take Malzone. Robinson. Yes*. Killebrew and Freese and put them together ami you can start your pickmg Malzoiie probably is th*' best of the bunch for all round play because he hits with more power Yost is among the best lead-off men. but in this kind cf a game, who wcriies about t hat. THE PITCHING PICKS PLUG, t lie balance of the teams nr< chosen by the managers It is almost ilnnually a case of these causing some squabbles and hard f.-elmg:- as they many times are leaning heavily to their own p-r---sonei). It will be interesting to

see what will happen this yeai with sonieone beside Stengal innning the American league team. THESE TWO GAMES, TNAU p erated last year by the playiis to help a sagging player’s pension fund, caused a considerable •amount of comment, especially when many repl n cnients weic made to field the teams f< r the scei,nd game This set-up oi‘ having the two games together is a much better arrangement it two games must be played These contests may again be split, proving nothing ns far as to which Jh'ague is the strongest. It is an argument that never can be Asettled as long as they are a. closely balanced as they are now One game, two or even more, will not settle this question. MOVIE REVIEWS From THE RIALTO "Beloved Infidel," Jerry Wald’s Cinema Scope, DeLuxe Color production fcr Twentieth CenturyFox of the story of t:ie love of famous writer, F Sc< ft Fitzgerald, for columnist She Jah Graham, will have its local premiere on Sunday at the RIALTO TheaLre. Staning Gregorv Peck as Fitzgerald and Debo ah Kerr as Miss Graham, from .hose autobicginphicai best-seller the film was made, the handsomely mounted motion puture was directed by Henry King and costars Eddie Albert. The Alfred Hays and Sy Bartlett screenplay Hollows Sheilah Graham frum her arrival in New York with her Utled English suitor. through her successful efforts to become a newspaper woman, her- assignment to Hollywood as a correspondent and finally to her meeting with the brooding, alco holic genius whe n she came to love. . > j <<<«♦ RIALTO Walkerton, Ind. Thurs., I Hday. Sat. June 30 — July 1-2 This is REAL! This is RAW! “Odds Against Tonwrrow ’’ HARRY BELMONTE ROBERT RYAN Sun.. Mon Tiics. - July 3-1-5 ■ •JIVA iS ' ■MA! twee d°* e affair of F. Scott Fitzgerald BEI9^D INFIDEL COLOM ** OKt

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From the mome'nt these two passionate, talented people meet they arc caught up in a whirlwind < f emotions and conflict which aie detailed in the picture with accurate and dramatic impact. Everything is here: Fitzgerald's attempts at rehabilitation; his education of Miss Graham who reveals herself to I • not the British aristocrat she had pretended t.| be, but an untutored orphan, their fights and their magical moments of love; Fitzgerald’s disappointments with his later writing attempts, and with his sun id- attempt. Howevw, the main aspect of the film is centered on the loving mcments these two needful peo pie shared, and with the effe< t upon Miss Graham's life of h- r love affair with Fitzgerald. There are the moments that have be ome a part of the romantic American legend, the times of closeness t hey shared on the beautiful, deserted California beaches, the gay moments in Mexico ami the Hollywood high life and parties which they attended. Eddie Albert, as a sort of prototype Robert Benchley character, adds a special spi< e to the film, while recreating a true role from Miss Graham’s book. In one hilarious scene he greets guests at his famous Garden of Allah bungalow immaculately attired, but wearing only undershorts instead of his suit pants. This was a famous Benchley gimmick which amused the great and the infamous in Hollywood for years. The picture was filmed by famed cairn raman Lecn Shamroy along the wild California beaches :tnd in ekaborate sound sets built at the Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox to resemble the pleasu.re palaces of Hollwood's most golden age REES Plymouth, Indiana Thurs., Friday and Sat. “The Unforgiven” In Teehnk-olor BI'RT LANCASTER AUDREY HEPBURN AUDIE MURPHY K big sprawling western of the Southwest shortly after the ClvU War! Also Color Cartoon Feature at 7:00 and 9:15. Sun., Mon., TueH. and W<<l. “The Story of Ruth" In Cinemascope and Color TOM TYRQN ELANA EDEN STUART WHITMAN An intensely moving, frequently moving drama which will !ea\e a glow in your heaitsl Also Color Cartoon Sunday Feature at 2:00, 4:22, 6:44 and 9:06. Evenings at 7:00 and 9:22.

New Management At Liberty Lanes Mr. and Mrs. William HuStetloi and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zent have leased the Liberty Lanes Bowling Alleys and Drive In and have taken possession. The Drive In, which has been closed, will be opened Saturday of this week The alleys and lunch depa.rtment will he open Prom 6 p. m. to midnight daily, and on Saturday and Sunday afterm ons. Open bowling is in order during the .summer, with h special offering of three games for cne dollar, LINCOLN TWP. IL D. ( LI B Lincoln Township Home Demonstration Chib will hold its Juh meeting Tuesday in th. Town Club. 4-H round-up and Homemakers conference reports will he given. Hostesses are Mrs. Wayne Dipert. Mis. Carl Asper. Mrs. Ted Keeling and Mrs. Edna Esseltine. liwW Each picture is shown one time only 3 Hits Friday A Saturday July L 2 r— GARY—fMHHT Hit No. 2 l IE HOUND OF*W ™ ,’J* | THE BASKEgVILLES\gy coao* Hit No. 8 2 Hits Sunday - Monday July 3-4 JULY 4th Fl REWORKS DISPLAY Plan an exciting July 4th at this Drive-In A Iff Co-Hit July 8 4 roinfo SalWejljl - J - Tues., Wed., and Thurs. July 5-6-7 **• MARilvii MOWROE OY CURTIS < WmOKH ( u Hit July 5-6-7 i ’ C~m lUnoef . n , Iff 7 ■* * --