Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 July 1960 — Page 2

2

— WALKERTON r;DEPENDENT — July 14, 1960

AT the time of this willing. the fit'' - A!'-Sat ba-cball game is h -Uy md Lie -nd is only hours a’.vay A h .k at the drst contest. .vm b\ th National League 5-3, displays several thine- o' int« Til pow.'i of tile Nationd !■' p h> bed like it would make a urn away of th? game lin'd a few < , the Amen an League's y ■mu pitchers shut th'* door r thet abruptly on the National langue sluggers. IT ALSO AIM EARED THAT the managing ot the American league team was rathii poorly done, with this possibly raving some effet t in the later stages of the g .me. It is always easy to second guess when it is ove; and here goes a little bit of it. A] Lopez started Billy B-nbou-quette. young right ho der or the Boston Red Sox ho has be< n pitching good foi h- last place Boston team. H evei, it se ms there were othe >it hers with a little moi e e-Xp -me he < "Uld have used as a rt< i WHEN THE N/ i IONALS began pounding him or him tight from the start well with 9 other good pitch- s /on the team, well he might, live made a change before the ha< p eked up four runs. Fair inns m the first two innings .s a pretty tough roW to hoe for an - team. Then, the inserting of Ted Williams into the lineup with twe out and a runner on first, whik H ailing 4 , 0. in the bo lorn of the s<- ond made about as mi ch sense as a bucket of worms. Williams euirently is the hi. h -st hitter on th? American Le; e t 'am. and he has averaged i re homers in times at bat Ulis ear than any other American L gue hitter. It almost seemed a.s . he were Completely wasting A dai is because he couldn't insert nm n the lineup then if he w- 1 have wan'ed t<>. A starter mi go three ii nings. with the • op ion of 'he pili her. THEN THE PRIZE MOVE <one in the *- of the sb h. when Lopez pul . tai ti rs Minosc. Mantle. Mans. Ai dz->ne. Hansen. Runnels and I ra all at once, an 1 the only i on he left Skowron at first 1 se was because Vic Power w -n't around. He ha«l i-eturned ’ > Ino clubl ouse i'-ding sick. This just about eliminated a harces of pinch hit tors later : the game as the bench was e »' o eligible players with th- xception of nitchers LETTINI IVERYONE PLAY is aliight, r' a nice g-store bit the p wining plan of the W hite S>x k oper left muh to b ( . desired V nat an opportune time it v have h< en m the bottom of si> th with one out ’•UllhHlHlinill .' .il : |llHilttJl!.|HHliH£3;lii;--.'..iC3i1.. Uli

! 8 ** Tw.,.~»1«M PLAYHOUSE s I s Ann ('living through Siind n. fulv 17th N< heduh* Joi remainder <d the seanon. "M । WisTaat Lady 1 Sau You Wit li". comedy, July 19-24 £ g Matehmaket", comedy by Ilwruton wildei, July 26-81 2 "s- menif Mailing", *uperf> mystery, August 2-7 ‘‘banni Vsrkre*", mhimh al CMwdy. H<> weeks, Aug 9-Aug. 21 t - '“I io Inr the few-au", a i-oineily, Aug. 23-28 licket prices Tues. $1.85; Wed., Thur>.. I ri A Suu. $1 50; X: “ *• .75. lor ticket Kserxntions < all (Entra! 3-5763 in E „ Smith Hend; WMmtrr 6*10? in f’Kmnuth and \ Iking 2 2500 ? in ( über — ( m tain lime B.IW .-’.iiiin hmmtni 'i iu nt iiiiniiMinminii ।< mm in a n miiuiinumiiiiiiiimuiiu

and ‘l’- ■ ba • s loaded, to hr ve Ted W 11 ims at the bat rack seleitmg bat t । hit for a 2in hittei A iarici-1 Also, if the / merivan L- :g ic’won 1 have exter led theii n lly in the 9th inning, it would have been possible for the pitebee . batting m the fifth position, to । in? ip with the b tses leaded and two out, trailin; by a run He had no pinch hitt rs left to me at this point It almost looks hk e he should pay attention to tl.ese crazy signs that say ’ Plan Ahead" tha are sci ttered ovei the country ALSTON MANAGED A MUCH better gaim . pulled his pitchers at the sligl test sign of trouble and used hi-; players rather wisely. not just throwing them all in at one time. He did use all but. one man ether than some pitchers, but h e was nursing a lead also. With a manager having ten of the League s best pitchers on his tean . it appears that he would not lave to gamble with one. and that s what Lopez did to some ext< nt. Kahne's horn er in the eighth, followed an error, certainly no fault of the pitching, wl en the Americans got a run in the sixth and some men on. A sten wasted no time in calling in the Pirates' prize fireman. Rcy Face, who promptly ended th ■ threat gating Aparicio to hit into an inning ending double play A N O TH E R INTERESTING note of ta k about the AJI-St^i game came when the usual gripes were heard around the league for the manager loading up with his oWn boys. Lopez went just about as far as he could with six Sox named to alternate spets Then the word was out that Fox. Aparicio and Smith stated that they didn't care to play anyway, they would just as leave have had a rest You never heard these words from them when they we're elected to starting spots in the years past, or maybe they were insulted by not getting the starting nod. Anyway. Martie played half the game with I.is knee in bad shape. Williams was ready for all the duty he was needed for at an age of over 41. Musial was there and acting hke a Lid. playing in his 17th Al’-Star tilt. This attitude certainly wasn't proper coming from these three Sox players THE PENNANT RACES Were < cnsiderably chajiged in a week’s time as Pittsburgh pulled further away from the Yanks, although not losing ground or. a couple of teams, lost some on the league. The> are now only 9 losses ahead of the sixth place team. The Pii des and their l it.- inning heroics have the fans in Pittsbuurgh about bursting with enthusiasm. They love th ur baseball and they certainly love their Piiates mrimmiu. mmi iiuuiiiiiiiiiiHUiiiiiiiiiiiininiiuii’ituiniiii 1 -

ST. LOUIS AND LOS ANGEles have bei-n playing real gocd ball in the National League rat e. They both passed the Giants with their surges, but are al] grouped together at present with one blanket big enough to cover four teams. Washington has been a real go-getter in the American League as they h ive been playing good ball Boston treated New York rather roughly over the week ।nd and th-. Sox cmtinued their mastery over the Indians as they swept 5 of G with Cleveland, mainly on the big bat of Roy Seivers. ACTION RESUMES AGAIN on Friday night after the break for the All-Star games and action it will be. This break can do miracles for a worn out pit< hm; stafff and also can hurt a team that has been going hot. Slumps can end or start by a layoff and don't be surprised if both happens to teams in the two leagues as they all again assume their battle IVm the title of World's Champions held presently by Up Los Angelew Dodgers. MOVIE REVIEWS From THE RIALTO "Home From the Hill" is a powerful drama ol 4 a divided family. of a youthful love affair and of the emotional conflict involved in the status of an illegitimate son. Tiie Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, in Cinema Scope and color, is based on the best-seller and Book-of-the-Month Club selection by William Humphrey. Its cast is headed by Rcbert Mitchum and Eleanor Parker, with costarring roles played by George Peppard. George Hamilton. Everett Sloane and former child actress Luana Patten. Peppard scored on Broadway in "Tlie Pleasure of His Company" before coming to Holh'wood; Hamilton has made only cne previous motion picture, the prize-winning "Crime and Punishment, U.S.A." "Home From the HUI - ’ was directed by Vincente Minelli. who won an Academy Award for “Gigi" The new drama was filmed on an ambitious scale on lixvitioms in the picturesque hunting country of Texas and Mississippi. Il tells the story of Capt. Wade Hunnicutt (Robert Mitchum i. his wife. Hannah (Eleanor Parker), their son, ThiTon (Georg? Hamilton i and tin- backwoods boy. Rai'e (George Peppard 1. Leading landowner of a small Texan town Hunnkutt's fame as a fearless hunter is exceeded only by his reputation as a chaser after women. Disillusioned soon aft r their marriage, Hannah has consented to remain in he: husband's hous e only on condition that she be given sole charge of Theron's upbringing. But as the boy grows into manhood he comes t<> idolize his father, a devotion and respect furthered when the latter teaches him to track down and kill a ferocious wild boar one of the most thrilling sequences ever depicted on the sciinm.

*♦**♦**♦*♦*♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦***♦♦*♦♦♦♦*♦*W*W*»*WWWWV*V* | 4^^ Vacation _ j * /jIL L P *S’ Set better long distance ; * mllv>» • - service when you: ii/[ \ ca n earl y i * I call number ! I w_]K / /han aheadI~^lA/ICAU.AHEAD < UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY Os INDIANA, INC. ♦ 1? a Q 9 BWI7IB VTIUTIU INCORF«UTt» 4

Tt is whtTi the love affair he tween Theron and Libby Halstead (Luana Patten) is broken up by the girl's father that Theron is given an acute reaiizvtion of Hunnicutt's notoriety. Following a family quarrel, he b-arn < ft>r th-' first time that hi.s close friend. Rafe, is h's half-brothel. unacknowledgi <1 by Hunnicutt an acknowledgement that Raf> yearns to hear. The story is brought to a crisis when Libby tells her family that she js going to have Tin ron' < baby. It is a crisis marked by murder and retribution, in which each of the drama’s leading -haracters follows his and her destined course. Although primarily an engrossing emoticnal drama, "Home From the Hill" is lightcsl with both festive and amusing scones among them one, early in th" story, in which seventecn-yc rold Theron, too shy to ask Libby for a date, employs the mmexperienced Rafe as a substitute suitor. The scenes between the young lovers in their attic trysting hideaway are delightful and there is a festive episode in the gala barbecue anil doming p-ut. REES Plymouth, Indiana Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. “Toby Tyler" From Walt Disney In Teclmicolor KEVIN CORCORAN. HENRY ( ALVIN. MR. STI BBS A ( Irens Picture for tlie Whole Family! Color Cartoon A New* Sun., Mon., Tue®. A Wed. “Suddenly Last Summer" ELIZABETH TAYLOR. KATHARINE IIEPBVRN MONTGOMERY CLIFT Suddenly a new emotional peak in motion picture making’ Monday thru Sat. 7 A p in. Sunday Continuous 2 p. ni.

RIALTO - Walkerton, Ind. Thursday, Friday A Saturday July 14, 15. and 16 “TARZAN’S (GREATEST ADVENTURE’’ Si'cond Feature: “MONEY, WOMEN AND (JUNS’’ with JOCK MAHONEY Sun., Mon., Tues., July 17, 18, 19 ROBERT MITCHUM EIEANORg PARKER PE FRAUD DEDUCE HUMILIDN ■ S- 11 ^ ■ ™ I

held in celebration of the victor ious boar hunt. A Sol C. Siegel Production “H< me From the Hill'' whr produe -it by Edmund Grainger Tim s Teen play is by Harriet Frank Jr., and Irving Ravetch. Nurse, coaxing young accident victim "Tell us your name so we can tell your mother " Non-cooperative tot’ “You d< n’t have to. Mother already knows my name Read the Classified Ads. s Each Picture Will Be Shown One Time Only 3 Hit Friday-Saturday ll it ?_Friday-Saturday JNVISIBU INVADERS^* *i- J> ' 4 ifAN . -•'W'. Hit No. 3—July 15, 16 r- ovfft rm mAfOK rvU Sunday-Monday 2 Hit—July 17 18 | — Bing Crosby » Debbie Reynolds Robert 1 Co-Hit—Sunday, ilonday S,w «m« m ww **”* Irafi I InUJLfM* gg?xaiigNMTttWiT Tueg. Wed. A Thum. 2 Hits—July 19, 20, 21 Co-llit 1 CMT WR6ENS WB DAWN AODAMS «