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Show PAGE SIX BOX ELDER JOURNAL 5 Brigham City. Utah Friday. June 29, 1951 PEACHES THUMP AMERICAN FORK WEDNESDAY EVE 15T03 Hat Beat Tip MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) Mrs. Williams Hurls Laverne White, a widow with A Five Hitter two children, got her biggest tip aa a waitress while in the hos- For Victory pital. When her customers learnThe Brigham City Peaches reed she was ill, they collected versed the tables on the Amer$181 to help with doctor bills. ican Porkers and soundly l The telephone thumped them 15 to 3 in Rees Pioneer park Wednesday night. number is 1,000. Basil Williams hurled the victory for the locals. as Williams got off to a good start getting the first two men facing him, tout then Tate got on with a fluke infield and Durrant drove a pitch to the r field fence for a round tripper and the visitors led with two runs. The Peaches struck back with Bud Powers thumping one into the tall weeds in left center field for a home run and again in the second inning the Peaches added another tally to tie up the score. The turning point in the game came in the American Fork half of the third inning. P. Peters drove a ball into left center field .that looked good for extra bases, but Del Nichols kept after the ball all the way and at the last minute stretched for News-Journa- right-cente- TOUR BEST DEFENSE is Hi that fad the pill and stabbed it for one of the most sensational catches seen in Rees Pioneer park in a long tirhe. From that point on, the Peaches seemed to catch on fire. In the bottom of the third, the locals batted all the way around and when the third out was made the Peaches had six runs across the plate and that was the ball game. The score remained at 8 to 2 until the bottom of the sixth Inning and the locals again went on a rampage and pushed five markers over the pan. Bas began to tire in the late innings and some fine defensive work by Jimmy Cleverly kept the game a route. Cleverly started two double plays, one by himself and touching second then relaying on to Cowley at first base and another by tagging the runner going down to second and getting the ball over to first to complete the twin killing. The nicest double play of the evening .was a hard ground ball which was drilled to the right of Oullimore at LAST CALL dians. Where he will go Isnt known as yet, but It U known The Junior baseball league 'hat he wont play with the is slow getting under way this Side-LinesPeaches. " season due to tbe lack ol inNineteen terest of the boys. it was noticed in the box contracts plus 16 boys now that scores Monday morning y playing on the American LeJay VanNoy broke into the line- gion Junior baseball team are Nowv-Jmtup with the St. Louis Cards on available. Twenty more boys Sunday. His initial appearance sre needed between the ages Cyirto howwas not very spectacular, ol 14 and 17. The seventeenth ever, as three swinging swishes birthday must fall within the Your editor received a "back- shortened his playing career in same year as you play. door tip while he was away in that game. He was a pinch Contracts are available at office and the News-JournEugene. Some fan sent a baseof ball percentage solver, so one ths teams and schedule would gather from that hint the next be announced will games This editor had the opportunfan was looking for some week. ity to see the Big 10 Pacific If you want to play baseCoast conference track meet, ball this summer and you are Orewhich was held in Eugene, As an answer. . . "Dear Mr. gon, Tuesday, June 18. (The big eligible under the rules sign up this week. Anthony, I have a problem." If shots of the Western Institute someone could keep up with the were big hearted enough to let P. S. score book so that it was avail- us off two hours to see the ev- take any more warm-upable when the time came to ent.) (Bob (Mathias, Olympic Naturally he won first In the write this column, youd have decathalon champion was com- event also. your statistics, Sir. peting for Stanford. In the discus throw they each had a few One of the first things peoThe best laid plans of mice warm up throws. Bob took one. ple told your editor Sunday was and baseball teams often go as- After three graceful whirls he that iDean Candland fired a 29 tray and the plans of the Peach- let fly and the disc soared com- on the local course last week. es are clear over in Red Russia pletely across the two sidelines That Is four under par and will from the looks of things. Jim- of the football field and landed be tough to beat. Maybe it was my Clevely, who was supposed in the cinder track on the West a good thing your editor was so to handle third base this year, side bounding up against the far away at the time. At least has signed a professional con- front railing of the West stands. It didnt cost him anything to tract with the Cleveland In- - Just a toss of 175 feet. He didnt watch the round. "Moca, EUr Texan Disputes ' Nebraska On Sun- Aided Longevity: T TNinaiJN. Neb. Mrs. Bell husker Sh referred to statearaSW , : t (UP) A Tex- statement long-evit- which in r,art ln y an has challenged Nebraskas claim to the nations ' highest longevity average in 194963.1 wouldnt trade an years, "Did they Include Texas? for the whole state 5 In- Mrs. Milton C. (Bell, Austin, quired of the state health ' ' cinrt . fltOTICT YOURSat Ruthle Start by Installing a Parmmgtae Auto Water Heater ita barfaced steel tank cannot nirt . . bo gauss lad can't rust. lia mHc , i . OWEN D. KNUDSEN i R th. with ' (vorkUac clean hot water you wont. Oeua ae the water yon drink , do ruet to ruin your waah or corro-ak- ai dirt to discolor weter and Sat urea. KIWARD YOURS&F Mr. Knudsen, who resides at 137 South First Street West, am represents Prudential Insurance Company in the Brigham City area, where he provides local families with protection for the present and the future. AUTOMATIC S1ICTRIC WATIR NIATiRS m right amyl ITnla it startliiig tUsm SeaMastretieel nrsmu, i Ody A. 0. Serith ewfees Psnaagbs Water Hsaters COAL & APPLIANCE Phone ONE 68 No. Main . With the proper planning," says Mr. Knudsen, local families can be sure they will have money to complete the children's educa. tion and to provide funds to keep the family together if the breadwinner is no longer around." Relatively a few cents a day, he points out, can assure that protec- tion. tained for personal service to Utah families. Emm is i V 5 & MX American 'Fork 200 000 die 01(X 005 02x 3 15 Dream Too Real IMUJINCBE, Ind. (UP) Paul Greive Jumped from bed and ran through a plate glass window in his home when he dreamed someone was chasing him. Youll be surprised at the cellent results News-Journ- BREWED. AGED AND BOTTLED B? ANHEUSER-BUSC- I "Metals must ba made Into products which the public will buy. Matal prices have to taka can' of wages for all company workers and TO P provide a reasonable return on tha shareholders' Invest, ment with enough loft over for a rainy day We miners depend on company profits for evr job security." . , ft $ ' ft . , !7 f ! 1IL1 , tl e. IDA! fui all ilk Since 1776 Americans have fought and died to hold their liberty. Such names as Bunker Hill, New Orleans, Gettysburg, Chateau-Thierr- y, Pearl Harbor and Iwo Jima are symbolic of our countrys sacrifices for freedom and justice. Always in time of crisis, Americans have forgotten their differences to exert a unified effort to defeat a common enemy. Today America stands in jeopardy. Again tbe cherished ideals of freedom and equality as we present a solid front. America will remain strong . Vital material will amounts to help assure roll forth in will he upheld ever-increasi- gencies to preserve the American way of life.' To this end Utah Copper Division is dedicated. As In World Wars I and II, we will help supply the copper so vitally needed in our present emergency, ' -T- Re a raltv ng victory for our fighting men. Factories, mines, farms all America will work overtime as in past emer- 5! CO HE SPIRIT IS THE SAME Off 1HA1 ye odyt pain 7i 3 P-- : w No Ur classified ads secure , w s. 1776-19- Brigham City Enlarged headquarters for Prudentials activities in this section of the state have been opened at 2954 Washington Boulevard, Ogden, where complete facilities are main- EL and Journal"- - In-spi- i JV The phone short. Grant stabbed the ball and with a perfect throw con- nected with Cleverly scooting over the second base bag. Cleverly twisted and snapped a throw to Cowley, who was stretching to meet it to basely nip Paul Peters at first base. All three double plays came at times when they were needed and cut short budding rallies by American Fork. There was a good crowd on hand to witness the victory for the Peaches, but there are many more that missed one of the better games of the year. of the score the game was well played and It evened the series between the two clubs this half with a win and loss each. The box score h INC... .ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. ex- |