Walkerton Independent, Volume 84, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1961 — Page 2

THE 11*61 VERSION OF THE All Star teams w- re releas* d Sunmv and only four player* Itoiu, the two leagues repeated as starters this y-ar. That is a ‘•it unusual, but th p« formant e <>f several play* ’ - in oa> h leagu< ( । tamly merited the start ng t'--s ^nments Norman (' tsh he led tigers first baseman. Id th< balloting in ho i leagues as he •mpihst so per ent of the vote' d’ the other n •te •ms. Flaye; .nd manag -is annot xde for their t.ammaU n th'* balloting Frank Bollin. he M 1 auk* * sv< ond sat kei aio neve: made the tmg li -i oin the Amei - ban kagtle. p ■' the vote get.r s in the N on I h ngue with 7s per cent TH E VOTE• < i WA SN T TOO lose at any sition. Third base m the Arne an leaue was the , losest battb <s Brooks Robinson •f Baltimoi topped Ha* mon Ki 1 lebrew t e M inn esot a Twins Smo ; B irgess, the Pirates t atch* tonved the field in the nationa agu • catching rate n one of ti close: bat’les there. THE C '.fDLETE LINE-TT’ for the txx leagues react: xmer.tn leagi ; J iknny Romano, ('leveland. ; Vie! Norman Cash Hetroit. f bis Johnny Temple. Clex-^nd second base; 3 mi. s jf I . S. 6 on I . S. 31 I RID AT - SXURDAY 3 - SHOWS —3 I’- ver} Boy Jamboree ' 'XJJW irVl spoun at Midi ight — Phis 2 More La igh Riots “HIGH society” a i 1 BOW Pin I ) B \GD \D" -I ND AT - MONDAY 10:80 Tonx < urtis in 1 H l GKFA ' IMPOSTER” Also ' t Dusk “i Worlds u Gulliver” I ’ n h SD W, v ’ D A Till R ’. I koi * * Brigitte Bar lot J. is a comedienne no*' \ ' V » v M'i ' 1 DON I Mi xs \\ LD. A I! -autiful La lies W Klx l H VI < If 1 o Bi Gh en Awa* I rev < ourtesx fit DI KI .li H Ph mouth I KI » I RI J I RI I

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Brook -Robinson Baltimore, thijd base, Tony Kubek. Yankees. Jiort stop Rocky Colavito, De•roit left iAeld; Mickey Martie. Yankee-s. cente: field and Rogei Mans Yankees, right field. TI IE N A Tl* >N AI. LEAGUE ■its Smokey Burgess Pittsburgh, atcher; Bill White. St. Louis, .ir .t base, Frank Bolling. MHi ikt>e. second base; Eddie Mathw Milwaukee, thud bas» : Maurry Wills. Uxis Angeles, shortstop: Orlando Cepeda. San Franeisi-o left field; Willie Mays, San Francisco, cente! i‘ield; and Roberta Glenn nte. Pittsbuigh. right field. LOOKING OVER THE TWO line-ups. the American league is loaded with power. This is the most powerful team they have :.ad in many a year. Maris, Mantle. Cash and Colavito, all have 20 or more home runs with Romano, Kubek. Temple and R/>binson al! hitting well also, maybe not quite as much long ball, but average wise, ztdd to this the boys who will be named by Paul Richards as the alternates and vou will probably see such as Killebrew, Gentile. Brandn and Kahne to supplement the power and hitting. CHICAGO'S NELLIE FOX and Louts Aparicio did not make the starting line-up this year for the first tune in several years. Hoxvever, they have dropped off some this season, neither hitting what they used to and the players making the choices passed these two Sox players. THE NATIONAL IJ? AGUE lias a couple of sui prises. not so much starting, but rather setting on the bench It is just a case of too many good players fighting for the same position. Some falling under this situation that can't start are such favorites as Hank Aaron. Vada Pinson Stan Musial Wally Moon. Don Hoik and Ernie Bunks. IT WILL BE UP TO THE managers. Danny Murtaugh and Paul Richards, to name the balance. the the 25 man squads for tliv first game to be played next Tuesday at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. The second game to be played about three weeks later, will be held m Boston ami then 2k men can be named including the starters who hold ' 1:1 7a I W Thurs.. Friday A Saturday Jul} 6. 7 and 8 Gable Monroe Clifl : Thelma 1H1175 LdrM lllldUlblllM xundax Mondax A Ims.lax July 9. 10 iml II fA* ■ -O v*/’* ■ « V r' r 4 ■ i J "V I c L 1 r f’Swim MAiiNt fritWENouW;

over. THE ALL-STAR GAMES once a real big event, have lost their luster a little in the past fexv vears, especially with the playing of two games. However, it looks as if this year it might pick up again with the tremendous talent the American and National Leagues have. The National league has had the edge in the jiast few years although the American League holds a defuute advantage in tlie overall record. THE PITCHERS FOR THE games .ye also named by the managers with expectations of seeing Whitey Ford and Sandy Kou?ax as the starters This may not b<», depending on who is named and when they las* pitched The fact that the Nationals have a strong right handed hitting outfield may conxnnce Richards he would like to start a righthander. Only White, Mathews and Burgess swing from the port side with Wills a swing hitter. For the American League, Cash. Kubeck and Maris swing from the left side with Mantle a switch hitter. The balance of the two team's starters which must play at least three Innings, are. of course, all right handed swingers. MOVIE REVIEWS FROM THE RIALTO The finest creative talents in the world oi entertainment were brought together for the production of "Tne Misfits," the new I'.Lm slated to open here today at the Rialto Theatre through the United Artists release. The picture stars Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe and Montgomery Clift, witii Thelma Ritter and Eli Wallach co-stajTing. The screenplay for "The Misfits." a Seven Arte Production, is the first written by Pulitzer Pi Lze-wuw.cr, Arthur Miller, one of America's foremost contemporary playwrights, whose fame and reputation is world-wide. Junn Huston a virtuoso among film directors, a craftsman of drive, incisiveness and color, who meets the challenge of dramatic values xxTth his own masterful methods of story telling .spearheaded the cinematic destiny of "The Misfits." Frank E. Taylor is the producer Editorial director of Dell Books, and at one time Arthur Miller's editor, Taylor took leave of absence from hia literary duties to produce the film. Alex North, a giant in the world of music, is the composer oi' the film's original musical score Russoll Metty is the cameraman captiuing the mood, intensity and violence of the pictui e. Filmed for the most part on location at Reno, Nevada. "The Misfits" is an electrifying drama of three independent men and one

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woman, and their attitudes toward the world in which they Eve. That world being the raw, carnival atmosphere of a smalltime rodeo near Reno. There are scenes of carousing and brawling. all iecreating the unique, rootless and root-seeking, section of Nevada, as it exists today. Gable and Miss Monroe are surely one of the most explosive pair of lovers in all screen history, and their love acenes range from the tender to the violent. Marilyn Monroe is one of the best known personalities in motion pictures. Her recent pictures, “Some Like It Hot," tend 'lLet’s Miike Love," are both in contrast to the serious lole she play’s in "The Misfits." Montgomery Clift has been singled out for Academy Award nominations three times, in "The Search." "A Place in the Sun." and "From Here to Eternity." Thelma Ritter, the distinguished actress, is a four-time academy Award nominee for her performances in "All About Eve." "The Mating Season." "With a Song in My Heart” and VPillow Talk." Eli Wallach made his motion picture debut in "Baby Doll" and has recently been seen in "The Magnificent Seven." On the stage, he has been acclaimed for his many fine penetrating performances." SERVICE NOTES MAINZ, Germany—Army Pft. John L Hickman, son of Mr and Mrs John Hickman. Rt. 3, Walkerton, recently returned to Germany after participating with other personnel from the 84th Artillery in a missile firing exerewe at McGregor Guided MisHile Range. N. M. Hickman is a launcher crewman in the 84th 2d Missile Battalinn. which is regularly located in Mainz. 6.000 miles from the McGregor Range. The long trip was necessary because training areas available to the U. S.

^taxinkuckee ^^laytfouse ^ndtana NOH PLAYING The MaxinkiM k.ee Playhouse has the honor to preneut "LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL" A plax adapted troin the prize xxinning novel b} Thomas Holte. < OMI NG NEXT WEEK The xxarm hearted comedy that kept Broadxxay laughing for beacon*. "THE MAJORITY OF ONE" Julx II — July 16 l'«»r ticket# call t Iking 2-2500 in Culver or ( Entrul 3-5763 in South Bend. ( urtaln time 8:90. Don’t delay—order tickets today.

Army in Europe are not large enough to accomodate the firing of long range missiles. He entered the Army in May, 1960, and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 24-year old soldier attended Canton High School. The well-being of our nation depends on the well-being of each and every Individual. It’s Impossible for a man to b’,ow Ids own horn without .coming out on the little end of it. Safety Makes Senae. REES Plymouth, Indiana Hed.. Thnra, PM. A Sat. WAJLT DISNEY’S "Swiss Family Robinson" In Cinemascope A Color JOHN MILLS, DOROTHY MdGL'IRE, J AMES MACARTHUR Live Action Adventure on A DeMarted bdand! Also Color Cartoon Feature at 7 :00 & 9:30 PM Sun., Moiu Tumk 4 Wed. "Snow White and The 3 Stooges" In CisMMHMeope A Color CAROL HEISS, S STOOGES EDSON STROLL Something Haa Been Added To The Storv of ‘Snow White’ For The Family Almj Color Cartoon Sunday Cantinuoaa 2 PM Mon. Tur*. & HXL 7 < 9 PM