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Show pants. Ps undefeated, lead second half The MPs surprised everyone High School's lone run. He lieat and cruised through the first out a bunt, stole second, going scored round of the second half un- to third on an error, and ball. on a passed defeated, winning five games on HHC No. 2 17, Hospital 6 die field and stopping HHC No. Two-ru- n homers by Jack Ihna- 1 on a forfeit. Their narrowest escape came tolya and Jim Moesenthin highHHC two on attack the lighted with the men from HHC No. 2 who are currently holding down Hospital pitchers. Fred Veresh (2B and IB) second place, though they have left in the round. The Walt Ebner (2 2Bs) and Danny one game 1 MPs squeaked past HHC and haven't been headed since as they drive for the second hall pennant and a playoff meeting with HHC No. 1. HHC NO. 1 the first half champs, have slipped slightly, losing the forfeit and to the Hospital by one. Neither the Hospital nor the Civilians have been able to capitalize on the slippage as they themselves have had trouble fielding solid teams. The third round of action had plenty of hitting and excitement, but HHC No. 2's Bull Vawdrey stole the spotlight by firing the seasons first against the Mets. It was also only the season's second shutout, both by HHC No. 1 pitchers. The following is a summary of the games played through July 12-1- no-hitt- W.nH- - MPs 12, 11I1C No. 2 11 Mike (3B), Mike Hedges Grimm (2B) and Dennis Brom (IB) struck key hits in the first inning and Ed Stuckey, Manuel Rangel, Grimm and Brom added important singles in the third to help the MPs build up a 12-- 4 lead at the end of three. The 12 runs proved to be just barely enough as the men of HHC No. 2 came within one out and two bases of gaining a tie in the seventh. Jack Ihnatolya and Jim Braun g had key singles for HHC as Ihnatolya, Harlan Doren-kamFred Veresh, Braun and Danny OConner each slapped a pair of hits for the losers. Grimm, Brom and Rangel had two hits apiece for the winners. MPs 18, Civilians 14 Four-ru- n rallies in the second, fifth and sixth innings paced the MPs as they disposed of (Hie of their chief contenders for the second-hal- f crown. The MPs clobliered Civilian pitching for 17 hits, including four each by Tony Nicholas (3B and 3 LBs) and Mike Grimm (14 IBs), and home runs by Mike Hedges (solo in second) and Dennis shot in fifth). Brom Mike Donnelly and a walk), Dennis Lam era ux (2B late-innin- p, (3-r- -4 and 2 )Bs) and Harold Chadwick (2B, IB and sac. fly) were die leading hitters for the losers. Hospital 13, HHC No. 1 12 HHC blew a 0 first inning lead with an unusual display of shoddy fielding and still almost pulled the game out in the seventh cm Lenny Allens game-tyin- g homer, except that Allens run did not count He was called out on a technicality when a base coach stepped onto the playing field to congratulate him on the homer. Bob Vawdrey got HHCs only homer, a two-ru- n poke in the third. Duane Drake (2B and 2 IBs), Harvey Tipler (2B and IB) and Allen (3B and 2B) led the HHC offense. 6-- The winners, meanwhile, never gave up and actually tied the with four runs in game at ll the fourth inning. Their defense stiffened after the third, holding HHC to just three runs in the final four innings, enabling their offense to catch up. Rick Braleys homer leading off the fifth put the medics into the lead and they never relinquished that edge. Dan Tuerk and Jim Ault were the winners' leading hitters, each getting a pair of singles. The Hospital got only nine hits, but capitalized on nine HHC errors to win the game. HHC No. 1 11, High School 1 HHC returned to their more familiar defensive pattern, committing just one error and ald lowing only six hasemnners the two-hpitching of it Bob Vawdrey. Earl Edwards (2 3Bs), Duane Drake (2 IBs), John Howe (2B and IB) and Paul Dyche (2B and IB) paced the potent HHC attack. Drake scored three times O'Conner (2 IBs) added crunch to the winners offense and Char-les Sinitty Smith held the Hospital to nine hits while hurling the victory. Mike DMura (3 IBs) and Rick Braley 2B and IB) were the only medics to solve Smiths slants to any extent. Civilians 9, Hospital 7 fifth inning rally A five-ru- n pushed the winners from a 2 deficit to a 3 lead, but they actually won it with two in the seventh after the Hospital had regained a 7 tie in the sixth. Singles by Mike Donnelly and Bud Carr were the keys to the winning rally and Walt Boyd had 3-- 7-- 7-- ..lhn.. fllh. ? mg outburst. Donnelly was winners only two hit man. The losers were led by Tl men in the game. O'Conner tor HHC and N'ordin and Price of the Mets. Civilians 23, High School 1 A pair of home runs by Dennis Lameraux and one each by Red Kirk and Mike Donnelly ha,f OI1 a walki choice, a hit lwts-ina- n and consecutive singles by Danny O'Conner, Ed Feingold, and Jim Moesenthin. The Mets took a 3 lead in the fourth on a single by Rick Stowell, Haskell Price's double and ..'i Bakers infield grounder. IlliC came back with two in the sixth, but the Mets tied it k the seventh on hits by Rich Aubuchon and Nor- 4-- 3-- liack-to-liac- Rid offense. 8-- The High School the sixth on walks three in the seventh, out a hit, but it Army Parachutists Dominate Meet the contest jumpers attempt to land on four-inccircular disks after jumping from 2,500 feet. The style competition is a race against the clock as jumpers attempt to complete a set series of turns and back-loowhile in free-fa- ll in the shortest possible time. Another Golden Knight, Sgt Stan Hicks, of Salina, N.C., leading the field of 200 skydhrers for most of the competition, captured third place. Army Golden Knight Sgt Grady Steensaud, using the h got two in ps and added again withjust wasn't enough- - Larry Pardne added some juice to the HHC attack and was, in fact, their only two-h- it man with a single and a two-ru- n homer. MPs 16, Hospital 8 The MPs paralyed six hits and five Hospital errors into a first inning and the medics were never in the game. They trailed 1(M), 12--1 and 14-- 5 at various stages in the game. Steve Jackson (2B and 2 IBs), Ed Sebastian and Rill Bailey (2 IBs each) and Rick Braley (2B .and IB) tried to bring the losers 'back into the game, but the MPs would not be caught. Ed Stuckey (3B, 2B and IB) and Mike Hedges (2B, 2 IBs) paced the MPs offense and Tony Nicholas kept the Hospital away from the big inning with his fine assortment of pitches. HHC No. 1 22, Mets 0 HHC evened their record at as they moved hack up the comeback trail with a On this night, the Mets had the misfortune to run into HHC when they had it all together. Bob Vawdrey pitched a nohitter and faced the minimum 15 batters in the five inning? the game lasted. The only mat on an otherwise perfect game was a second-innin- g walk to Dennis Malone who was later called out for leaving the base revolutionary new Paraplane parachute, tied a meet accuracy record with seven out of ten dead center hits. In all. Army jumpers clinched three of the top four places in the accuracy contest. Sfc Don Strickland, a former Golden Knight now stationed in West Germany with the Seventh Army Parachute Team, took first place in the event. Capt. Chris Needles, commanding officer of the U.S. Army Parachute Team, took third place in accuracy and finished eighth in the overall championship competition. Sgt Chuck Colling-woo- d finished ten-ru- n off-spe- 2-- 2, ven-genc- e. too soon. Vawdrey funned three and allowed only one ball hit out of the infield. That ball was the game's final out and was only the second ball hit in the air off Vawdrey in the game. Meanwhile, the HHC offense was pounding out 17 hits. Lenny Allen hit for the cycle in four horn- trips, including a three-ru- n er, and Jack Previte poled a homers. Earl pair of two-ru- n Edwards and Chuck Page each added a pair of extra liase hits and Ed Buys and Paul Dyche also contributed two hits apiece. MPs B, High School 4 The winners picked up five quick runs in the first inning and were never headed. Singles by Ed Stuckey, Mike Hedges, Paul Jensen, Mike Criinm, ben- Brom and John Carter keyed Winners Named In Fabric Center Contest p, Nancy The 1971 emphasized. Belted and ei$ Lucille shirt-dress- clam-digger- and knickers knee-lengt- dominating. - are fuller; wrapCoats arounds, chubby coats and leathers (including suede) in seasonal brights, will .keep milady warm through winter. Sweaters are shorter, with sweetheart necksquared-of- f lines, and long puffy dolman sleeves, styled in jacquard and argyle patterns. es wrap-aroun- with softly flared skirts are in prime focus. Jacket-dresseclinging silhouettes and and long cardigan-sweatstyles are capturing fashion headlines, aa is the blazer worn over skirts, dresses and s, er -- ON HIS WAT! Sgt Clay Schoelpple of the U.S. Army Parachute Team, the Golden Knights, freefalls prior to performing a style maneuver on his way to becoming the U.S. National Parachuting Champion for the second year in a row. The sergeant defeated a field of more than 200 competitors at the National Parachuting Championships held recently in Tahlequah, Okla. Sergeant Schoelpple is from Hartwood, Va. (U.S. Army Photo by Sfc Joe Gonzales) fourth. In the style half of the meet, Sgt Schoelpple copped second place with an average performance time of 8.2 seconds for five jumps. Sgt Charlie Hall captured fourth position. Tjie Golden Knights, the U. S. officially designated Army Parachute Team, are stationed at Ft Bragg, N.C., where they divide their time between skydiving demonstrations at air shows, fairs and military open houses and representing the Army in competition matches throughout the country. . Top winners at the Nationals will represent the United States this September in both the Adriatic Cup Championships in Yugoslavia and the Pan American Cup Championships in Mexico. Lights On In Daylight Equals Auto Safety? Results of recent intensive research have shown that cars and trucks equipped so that their parking lights were always on during the day have less acci- dents." The vehicles used in the experiment were modified so that when the ignition switch was turned on the parking lights were also switched on. (The front amlier parking light and .) the Accidents included in the ex- periment were those that oc- curred during daylight, dawn or dusk. The types of accidents studied were rear end collisions; right angle collisions of all types: hacking collisions; sideswipe col-ni- s lisions; head on collisions except for cases when a vehicle is obviously out of control liccause of a vehicle defect or having struck a fixed object first; aiid sideswipe accidents with vehicles traveling in the opposite direc- tion of vehicle named for the test are scheduled for the shop for inspection or other mechanical work, the modification of the ignition is to take place at that time. Following this procedure all of the vehicles should lie modified without too much effort and cost by January 1, 1972. A of cool half-a-pou- nd . cuts! New Book on Vietnom: A Distant Challenge' A DISTANT CHALLENGE: THE U.S. INFANTRYMAN Edited by the staff of INFANTRY IN VIETNAM, 1967-7Avail430 pages. Maps and photographs. 36.50. magazine. or by writbookstores and post exchanges, able at 0. military Ga. ing to INFANTRY magazine, Box 2005, Ft. Benning, 31905. Infantry magazine has announced publication of its latest Vietbook, A Distant Challenge: The U.S. Infantryman in A sequel to the magazines last book, The nam, 1967-7deInfantry in Vietnam, the new book offers a collection of hardcover The actions. combat of Accounts tailed personal volume describes a changing war a war that waned from the fierce fighting of the 1968 TET Offensive and its after-mat- h to the present pacification and advisory effort. It gives a real-lif- e picture of combat in Vietnam from the viewpoint of those who fought there. A Distant Challenge is also a professional soldiers book. Through combat examples, it illustrates the shortcomings and advantages of various tactics, air support, artillery, and airmobile operations. As an accurate historical account or for enjoyable reading, A Distant Challenge is a worthwhile addition to any military library. (ANF) 0. L.L. Stars win, top Rosecrest The Dugway Little league gilt off to a fine start in the national Little league playoffs by whipping Rosecrest of Salt laike 4 in the- - opening game of the District L.L. tournament in Nephi. A FIRST-- inning four-ru- n the key to victory for was rally the Pitcher Jim Shanks held on to that margin for the remainder of the game despite allowing Rosccrest's first liattcr in each inning to reach liasc. Tommy Boykins ignited the g rally and started a perfect dav for himself by drawing a walk. Ray Montano followed with a single and Tony Magann picked up a free pass to load the liases. Cleanup hitter Russ Morris handled his responsibility perfectly with a double to knock in two runs. Centerfielder Ralph Freestone followed with a single to score Magann and Morris. The Rosecrest pitcher stiffened at this point and snuffed out the rally by getting the next three men in order, but the damage had been done. ROSECREST cut Dugway's lead in half in the iHittoin of the first. A single, a liase on IkiIIs, an error and two passed lialls produced the two runs. Lucky Morse and Boykins opened the Dugway second with liack- - to- - buck singles, but they were left stranded as the next two liatters fanned and Morris lxiuuced to the pitcher. Rosccrests leadoff liatter in the second singled, but Shanks whiffed the next two butters and got the final out on a fly to left. FREESTONE reached on an error to open the third and Shanks produced the winning runs one out later with a home run. Dugway continued to threaten as Craig Pyne walked. Morse forced him at second, but Rovkins All-Sta- rs 6-- All-Star- s. first-innin- tail-light- modification, the Utah State Department of Highways has decided to conduct its own test by equipping certain highway vehicles. The State Safety Committee meeting 'June 21 unanimously Migineer for Main- - for the highway depart-Omi(enam Paula Kenning- rwn( haJ ssIcd ,0 a ton in tenth place. departments that licginning now if "Whenever any of the classifica- - e, 6-- 4 son, the Icftficldcr, rapped liis second single Indore Montano struck out to cud the inning. The losers picked up their third ran in their half of the third. The shortstop led off with a single, took second on a passed ball and scored on a single by the pitcher, Bell. The Rosecrest pitcher must have lieen inspired by his RBI as he set Dugway down in order in the fourth on three infield grounders and then struck out the side in the 'fifth. He made it eight in a row' liefore Rovkins doubled with one out in the sixth. Montano drew' a w alk, but Bell Imre down and got the next two men on grounders. A LEADOFF single by the Rosecrest leftficlder was wasted in the fourth as Shanks notched bis sixth and seventh strikeouts. The losers threatened mildly in the fifth after a lead off single liase on lialls but and a two-oShanks escaped unscathed. Rosecrest got their final tally in the Imltum of the sixth. Rent ieriect o completed a day by work- ing Shanks for a walk. He advanced to third and scored on wild pitches and passed lialls while Shanks was in the process of fanning his ninth and tenth victims. The final liattcr Ixiunced buck to the mound and Shanks threw him nut easily to nail down the victory. Shanks and Boykins were the stars for Dugway. Shanks provid- ed the winning margin with his hoiner und pitched a fine game allowing just six hits three walks and whiffing ten. BOYKINS went drew a walk and scored oniv. He was also the only man to hit the Rosecrest pitcher after Shanks homer. Morris and Freestone also added highlights to the Dugway attack as they each drove in two runs and scored one. Montano and Morse each had one hit to round out the winners atthree-for-thre- c, ut tack. Dugway had 6 runs on 8 hits und 1 error; Rosecrest: four runs on 6 hits and one error. Dugway movie schedule Frida v Julv 30 G Saturday ' Julv 31 CP WITHERING HEIGHTS starring Timothy Dalton and Anna Caldcr-Marshu- HORNETS' hr. 44 min. 1 hr. 1 hr. 45 min. 1 hr. 42 min. I hr. ll NEST Rock starring 1 ! 50 min. Hudson and Sylva Koscina Sun. & Mou. & 2 Aug. OP 1 TWO MlLhS FOR SISTER SARA starring Shirley MacLaine and Glint Eastwood Tuesday August 3 OP UNMAN, WITTERING AND .ICO starring David I lemmings and Carolyn Sayinoiir Friday GIMME SHELTER starring Mick Jagger and The Rolling Stones AuguM .6 OP ALSO FLY IN THE PINK The Pink Panther A Saturday August 7 O WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH starring Victoria Vctri and Robin llawilou 31 min. 7 min. I hr. .36 min ALSO CHARLIE, THE The test results were lwsed on millions of miles of travel by vehicles in the New York City area. The final result not only showed a sulistantial reduction in the numlier of accidents lint those accidents that did occur were much less severe. Because of the obvious safety contribution offered by the lights Rll. fash- fallwinter ion picture should please everyone for it is moat accurately described aa . . . anything goes. . , The classic look is important, with dresses fashionably tion. Kuik, Bfjh, Ann puffin 0 MPs j la I'lrtiaa pl-'n- day. He Braleys perfect had a triple and three singles Roger Boykins and Jim Ault each added a pair of singles to the rally. FatMaa CSawdwaMr QamVW'a W Standings: ol f jn a fielders HHC No. 2 12, 1U School 9 The winners piked up an 2 lead in the first inning and the High School just never recovered, though it wasnt for lack of trying Walt Elmers double, Jim Moesenthins triple and Jim hoiner were the Braun's two-ru- n highlights of that first inning hits for the MPs were delivered by Mike Crimm in the Manuel first, Rangel in the fifth and Tony Nicholas and John Key b) MABEL WESTERBEUG 1 4 HHC No. 2 2 3 HHC No. 1 3 3 Carter in the sixth. Nicholas Civilians 3 was the winners only two-h- it 3 Hospital 1 5 man with a double and a single. Mets 6 HIIC No. 1 8, Civilians 2 0 highlighted the Civilians romp. Scoring at least three runs Lenny Allen pitched a in each inning and rubbing it fanning six, and Earl Edin with eight in the fifth, the wards crushed a three-ru- n homer winners pounded out 16 hits. to pace HHC to victory. Lameraux added a pair of singles Ed Buys' double and an er- to his homers and tied Kirk for ror got HHC a run in the first. the top hitting honors. Kirk add-- A single by Pete Castellani, an w1,r broufflt them their ed two singles and a double to error and Mike Turners single r . e same tinle his homer. the another in produced tally Ted McIntosh scored the second. In the third, Edwards blasted only High School run on singles by Rex Palmer and Hooley ir. his homer following an error and the second inning. The losers Allens single. Jim Sonunerfield's managed only three hits off triple, Allen's single and EdHowie Austin. wards triple tallied two more in Mike Donnelly, Tuff Donthe sixth. Their final nin came nelly and Bud Carr also aided in the seventh as Castellani the winners with two hits rounded the bases on a double and an error. apiece. MPs 11, Mets 2 The Civilians scored on two , . Xho?&" of T" 1etauSe The MPs broke open a 2 errors and Tuff Donnellys single wh hallgame with four runs in the in the thin! and Bud Car fifth and four more in the sixth single and an error in the sixth, hung. Patrick and sympathized, and won going away. Buys, Allen, Edwards, Cas-Two errors, Frank Pepper's tellani and Chuck Page each then decided to try the horseradish himself. In no time at all single and sacrifices by Haskell had two hits for the winners, Price and Roger Knapke produced while Red Kirk and Walt Boyd he to ,was cryinS- - ow il was CLancy s tum to ask for the rea the losers runs in the fourth. each had a pair for the losers. son for the tears. Tm ciying, said Patrick, because they didn't hand you at the same time they hung your C. Kennedy. grandfather. ln' and Edwards had three RBI. Kevin Donnelly scored the Winners were announced Friday, July 23, in the five week long Quitting Business Sale contest at the Fabric Specialty Center. It' was foul We had a very good time, said Phyllis Dunn as she named the ten winning contestants who were selected from tha 110 women from this area who had entered the popularity contest. Tm so grateful for the faith-fi- ll patronage and friendship of so many people who have helped to make our shop such a success, Airs. Dunn said as she ended flier 16 year career- - as a ond, but they could not score again until the seventh, The MPs scored three in the seventh on three straight walks and a single by Manuel Rangel that cleared the liases, thanks to an outfield error, Rangel, Crimm, Brom and Hedges led the MP attack with two singles each. Tony Nicholas pitched well, allowing the High School only six hits, two of them by Palmer. IllIC NO. 2 6, Mets 5 The Mets got three in the first on Dave Hardys double, Cary Nordin's single and three The classic look brings the charm of the '40b. into a re-1 prospective, featuring the turn of wide, padded shoultended ders, large lapels, and yokes, peplums, ruffles wide gathered sleeves with cuffs. Pants featuring full flare for legs continue to be strong s, the season, with 6 min. RAINMAKER Waller I Jill, Cartoon Sun. & Mon. Aug. 8 & 9 G MY FAIR LADY starring Rex Harrison and Tuesday August 10 G THE RACING SCENE starring James Gamer Audrey Hepburn AIjSO SURFACE SURF ACES Terrvloon Minor League Champs These happy young men are the 1971 Dugway Minor league baseball champions. Front row (L to R): Charles Boykins, Malcolm Crocker, David Cabrera, Steve "Pogo Mason, Todd IJovd, Jim Hill and Paul Lloyd. Back rowi Coach Ed Lloyd, Greg Brown, Michael Sees, Brandon YaiiBuege, mascot Sunshine, Charles Hager, Pat Van Buegc, and Coach Bill Kirhv. Another member of (lie team who could not be present when (lie picture was taken is yde Keller. i 2 hr. 50 min. Friday August 13 GP ADIOS, S WATA starring Yul Brynncr and Dean llivd Saturday August 14 G 20.(MK) LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA starring Kiik Douglas and lames Mason 1 hr. 30 min. 6 min. 1 hr. 40 min. 2 hr. 7 min |