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Show ,K A'a ' . lAalar AvAn r ( f i ur V O'i Wi vf rkMr end the way he would have liked it. DP Nichols Golf Tips so out, 1 never know how hard to swing or how far to hit by Bobby Nichols, PGA, Champion behind I have trouble lining up my tee shots, even though I am always certain that my feet are in proper alignment. Can Vou suggest some rule for me to follow so I will know 1 am aiming properly each time? . Jim Simpson, Marietta, Q) Dear Jim: Too many people line up , their feet properly and think they are aiming at the target. However, their shoulders or hips may be out of line, either too open or too closed, which will cause the shot to be pulled or pushed, photo shows that my shoulders and knees are exactly parallel to the Intended line of flight. Q) I dont have much trouble with trap shots around the green, but when I get a long trap shot, from 50 yards or the ball. Any sug- gestions? Ohio Walter Franklin, Detroit, Michigan Dear Walter. When you are in a trap more than 50 yards irom the green, forget about hitting behind the ball. On these shots, do not shift your weight much. Cock your wrists sooner than usual and try to pick the ban, contacting it cleanly and hitting It Just below center. You win take some sand after hitting the ban, but try not to hit behind the ball, ' or you wUl find yourself short . DID YOU KNOW; TheUSGA has now authorized the Rules Committees of local clubs to , adopt the rule that requires a player to putt continuously untiT heT holes" out) aiTwhiTh prohibitsmarking the ball more time than each green. Jx A o d I. V 'y . -- '- P . A f - ;. I ; .Av b SUM -- sl AT THE TOP Jr. Olympic In JuniorBaseball Group: TrackChamps creation internship in southern California said Utah parents seem more interested in working in activities that provide recreation for their J children. Maybe it's just to say, an impression, but we dont The in group" nowadays member somethata requires how be affiliated with a sort of activity in Salt Lake Countys junior baseball pro- Capture Honors Junior Olympics, a windup of a junior track program throughout Salt Lake County, came to a close last week with its most successful tournament. The event, held at Granite High School under sponsorship of the IntermountainAAU and the Salt Lake County Department, entertained a top fleto of junior talent in front of the biggest crowd In the events history. Gold medals were given to first place winners, ribbons to second and third place win- gram. needless room for any interested father, business man or booster who appreciates the valuable lesson there is to be learned on the baseball diamond. Theres a league for any boy big enough to wear a baseball glove. And as many games as diamonds will permit are played from through the evening hours of each day of This athletic the summer. activity is providing a wholesome activity for the young boy and a most pleasant experience for the father whether he be a coach or proud And, theres BOYS Peewee Division Gordon OstDash ler, Douglas Krahenbuhl and ' Kirk Humphrey Standing Broad Jump Jim Berger, Dennis Perkins and 50-ya- rd Jim Maughan Bud Running Broad Jump Smith, Gordon Ostler and Dan Horkman. Giant' Division 50 -- yard Dash Russ Mori, Frank Gillespie and Fred Davis 100-ya- rd Dash Frank GilMark William and lespie, ners. (tie for third) Ken KrahenChampions in both boys and buhl and Perry Smith booster. girls divisions were named at Standing Broad RogJump We find that Salt Lake the meet. er Sanders. Rick Coon and County parents are more than Here are the results; Robert Neilson anxious to help with programs GIRLS Bob Running Broad Jump for their children," Arthur T. Midget Division Breeze, Jack Vosgeran and Leo, men's athletic super50 -- Yard Dash Dave Evans Sherry O visor for Salt Lake County Russ Recreation Department said. Brian, Rochelle Anderson Running High Jump and Susan Pearson. Mori, Kent Listal and (tie Mr. Leo, who spent a re for third) Perry Smith, Jack Standing Long Jump Sherry OBrian, Christina Pope and Vosgeran and Rich Coon Lucinda Hansen. Major Division Softball Throw Jill Brim-hal- l, 100-yaDash Billy Price, Michelle Fowden and Bob Bair and Morton Clements Cindy Morrison. -200 -- yard Shuttle Relay 220 -- yard Dash Billy Price, Tom Boner and Tony Byers Copperview, Hillview and 440-ya- rd Dash Dan ChrisCanyon Rim. BOWLING Junior Division tensen, Brent Rushton and -53 yard Dash Robyn Wells, Terry Simpson Dash Brent Rush-to- n, Nicky Nowell and Debbie 880-ya- rd Martin Clement and Wagstaff Marh Standing Long Jump Terry Simpson Sasaki, Karen Howard and Running Broad Jump Billy Debbie Wagstaff Join at least one Price, Martin Clements and Softball Throw Steve Carlson Pam Ny- SUMMER LEA&UE; gren. Sherry Andrew and Running HighJump BobBaii; SUMMERTIME BOWLIN& Steve Carlson and John Hill Becky Anderson WILL SERVE TO KEEP VOU Debra Running Long Jump Senior Division IN SHAPE FOR THE FALL 1 00 Hepworth, Pam Nygrenand Richard AND WINTER SEASON. yard Dash Holly Vest. Swenson, Merrill Smith and 200-yaShuttle Relay IN ADDITION TO LEA6UE Dave Gibson Grandview, Canyon Rim and 220 -- yard Dash Richard ACTIVITY, SCHEDULE AT Midvale LEAST SIX OR SEVEN Swensen, Ben Lemon Intermediate Division 440-ya- rd Dash PRACTICE SESSIONS FOR Kelly Dash Shelly Price, Ernest Otero and YOURSELF DURIN6 THE RoJanet Keim and Janice Clark Ragsdale SUMMER MONTHS. mid-morni- ng have any difficulty getting volunteers to coach, manage and oversee many of the activities that are made possible by this cooperation," he concluded. Mr. Leos chore of overseeing the general scope of the junior baseball programs in Salt Lake County is a mammoth cne to be sure. His Programs include playground leagues right up to Automotive League play for junior baseballers while the Recreation Department gave baseball an additional boost this season when County Superintendent Paul S. Rose announced the adult baseball program (Salt Lake Baseball Federation) would get a boost from the County Department. There are leagues by the hundreds in Salt Lake County. Each has at least a half dozen leaders along with the many volunteer coaches ' .yw -- j, 1 v i A.- - 4 '' j . 4A h f . T Ai? n .A A countywide baseball tournament were released Thursday by Salt Lake County Recreation Department athletic supervisor Arthur T. Leo. The 12th annual event will classic for be a week-lon- g the week of August 15 and will be a single elimination tournament for the 64 teams that will gather for competition in age groups between 8 and 16, inclusive. Bry Sorensen will direct the tournament that includes a 16 --team automotive league Del-gra- 75-ya- rd vI As v' - fc.w PGA Champion Bobby Nichols shows proper way to hit ball off the fairway. Its follow through in sweeping motion that cuts down score.... Bears 8 Tigers green Major League boast a Foxes 1, Otters 0 second half as record Buffaloes 17, Shetlands 0 spotless play opens in Salt Lake CouBobcats 13, Antelopes 9 ntys mammoth junior baseball Tigers 11, Foxes 10 program. Bears 1, Buffaloes 0 .... Here is complete summary Bobcats 10, Otters 7 of scores Antelopes 5, Shetlands 4 Holladay-Evergre- . : (American) - feators " Running Long Jump Kathy Goodfellow, Janice Robin-sc- m and Angela Erskine BarStanding Long Jump bara Perry, Sally Ball and Marie Green MIDGET LEAGUE Astros 4, Tigers 1 Indians 3, Cubs 2 Dodgers 13, Angels 2 4 4 EVERGREEN Giant Standings Pirates 5, Cards Senators 6, Athletics 4 Twins 3, Astros 0 Current Standings 9 6 6 5 1 Pirates Wildcats Lions Seals (National) 6 5 5 5 3 2 Badgers j Bobcats Shetlands 2 0 Otters Last Week's Results (American) 3 Cougars Bears 3 3. 2 1 0 3 3 4 5 6 6 8 Game Results Bears 3, Tigers 0 Pilots 18, Chiefs 0 Mustangs 5, Bees 4 Cowboys Redskins Pilots Bears 1, Redskins 2 Chiefs 0 Tigers 0 Mustangs 5 11-1- PRO BOWLERS NEVER TAKE AN EXTENDED LAYOFF; THEIR VACATIONS FROM SPORT ARE NEVER LONGER THAN TWO OR THREE WEEKS. Coombs, Waldram High Bowler Nona Coomb boosted the highest reported summer game last week in Salt Lake County bowling circles while Ken Waldram registered the higt series tor the week Here are results of hih games and HIGH GAMES Rams Mustangs 0 YOU DO, IT MAY TAKE YOU 6 IK OH EIGHT WEEKS TO HIT YOUR STRIPE IN THE FALL . 07 Miriday Nite trio Bonita OmnbcU 211 La eon F'ct Hex in Annies T giimer Pace Setters 03 Alice Pare Setters 203 Dean SoUis Friday Muted 13 Ken Waldram Friday Muted West 4 Some Jim ThomasJr 00 208 West 4 Some Leo Park 198 Junior Boys Larry Darts 24 Norm Coombs Friday Mined 209 David Best Muted Friday 09 BiU Sheldon F nday Mixed 02 Kirk Smith Friday Mixed Bolleroes Vlrg Southam 200 14 Bob Evans Pm Busters Pm Busters 12, Cubs 10 Angels 13, Cards 4 Dodgers 18, Athletics MAJOR LEAGUE Tournaments will be conducted for age groups under 13-6, 2, and 10, Mr. Leo said of the event that was tentatively set for the George Q. Morris four diamond complex. PONT GET RUSTY; IF series: Yankees 1, Braves 0 Bears Longhorns 17. Gators ' Lions 11, Wolves 0 '.Elks 5, Badgers 1 Wolves 17, Gators 5 ' Longhorns 10, Elks 8 Denny Deal Leon Running High Jump Nordford and Jackie Heslop Bob Running Broad Jump Whaley, Mike Van Tassel Evergreen Leagues. program. d, James Richards and . 3 Antelops Buffaloes Foxes Nord-for- NOTE AGAIN: During the last week in July we are going to have an invitational tournament between the Holladay and Last Week's Results Twins 5, Cards 4 Yankees 9, Athletics 4 3 ' Cougars Lions Wolves Leon Tigers 6 5 5 Longhorns Panthers Tigers Elks 14, en through past weekend: ' PEE WEE LEAGUE ; Run 880-ya- rd Rams Only Undefeated Evergreens Only the Rams of the Ever- binson 4, 1, HIGH Hoot In Annies Prairie Dolls Prairie Dolls Go Getters Go Getters Go Getters Pace Setters Pace Setters Chix Friday Mixed Friday Mixed Friday Mixed Friday Mixed West 4 Some West 4 Some Friday Mixed Friday Mixed Friday Mixed Friday Mixed Pin Busters Pin Busters Junior Mixed Bolleroes SERIES La von Hunt Pat Fox t Betty Kelson Donna James Parlee Reed Karma Letter Tbur Sumiller Alice Metcall Kathy Laird Lowell Waldnm Dean SoUis Grace Waldram Ken Waldram Jim ThomasJr Leo Park Norm Coombs Vic Castas David Best BiU Sheldon Kirk Smith Harvey CapeU Craig Mayedn 526 536 566 511 503 544 522 516 534 548 523 524 572 515 536 530 510 557 569 528 66 819 Not Pennies.... 7, Cowboys 7. Bees 5 MAJORS Standings Wildcats 7, Pirates 3 Rams 7, Lions 3 Mustangs 7, Bears 4 Seals 7, Cougars 3 Won Lost NOTE; In the .Pee Wee Lea8 2 Pirates gue, at the end of the first Giants 7 4 halt the American and Na- Yanks 3 6 tional divisions were Orioles 4 6 teams in The top four 3 6 each division were placed in Braves the new American Division Dodgers Game Results and the bottom four teams were placed in the new Na- Dodgers 13, Braves 12 Orioles 18. Yanks 5 tional Division. 18 The plant by plane of many high country lakes got under way this week. These annual plants made by Department pilots flying specially equipped single engine aircraft have proven highly successful over the past 11 years in dispersing fish into the more remote and inacwaters of the State. cessible ' The bulk of the fish planted will be small brook and na ad 14 15-1- with lesser numbers scheduled for the Mantis, Thousand Lake Mountain, Boulder, Escalante and waters on the Wasatch range. The first plants are set for lakes on the Boulder Mountain in southern Utah. Games frill begin at 8 a.m. each day of the week and run through 5 p.m. director Sorensen reported. Teams qualify for competition by winning or placing second in their respective leagues throughout the county. The Automotive League tournament will not be played at George Q. Morris park but will be a separate tournament all its own, Sorensen said. All of the other 48 teams will compete in the Second West, 23rd South diamond, however, he concluded. Providing area assistant to Mr. Leo and Sorensen will be Reed Walker, Wayne Gray-bi- ll, Gene Carroll. Chris Segura and Marvin Young. i Diamond Summary ' BASEBALL American Leagion AUTOMOTIVE Draper 5 (to be finished at later date) Granger 5, LEAGUE Standings City League Granger 4, Magna 4 (to be finished at later date) Highland 2, Judge 1 Skyline 9. Bingham 2 Murray 4, Holladay 2 Cyprus 8, Holladay 7 Won Lost Automot've League Olympus 11, Holladay 3 Volkswagon International 7, Granger 3 East 10, Bennetts 0 Highland 2, West 1 Hillcrest 7. Holladay 1 Olympus 7, Volks Interna. 5 Skyline 6, Streator 0 East 6, Magna 2 Skyline 12, Magna 1 Hillcrest 8, Judge & Murray Eagles 12, Granger 5 Olympus 3, Skyline 2 Hillcrest 3, Kingdon Agency 2 Highland 2, Judge 1 Murray State Bank 9, Y. D. Motors 5 Penman Brothers 7, Berthood Cops League 7, Keystone Readers 3 Typograpical Union 6, Wolfes Pehrsans GE. 6, W. Const. 3 Federated Security 3, Utah Janitorial 1 tive trout. Some rainbow trout are also scheduled for airplane stocking. The majority of these fish are scheduled for waters on the Uinta Mou- Felton ntains 1 14 Times and places for the rd r Automotive League boosA quick check through the county disclosed some big ters responsible for the rapid names both in the business growth in that league's caliworld and the world of junior ber of play are Marv Young who works the County side baseball. At Evergreen Paul Pehrsco and Kearns High School coach is president with Ed Hamlin Chris Segura who directs the his secretary - treasurer. City operation. There are countless others include League Chairmen Vaughn Featherstone (majors) in the County who provide the leadership that makes junior Doug Greer (Giants), and Norman Squires (Peewees) with activity possible. Ken Price, Ken Farnsworth, Glen Brown, Mike Flitton the professional consultant for that program. Don Mayne, Ruth Rizzuto, In Holladay, its Gene Car-ro- ll Ross Pino, Virgil Sullivan and and Owen Anderson in Henry Mori are some of the the top two posts with league American Legion boosters chairmen Leo Stevenson, who have pioneered that proFrank Child, David Rees and gram into aie of the finest in the country; Bemie Moriarity, Melvin West taking professional baseball advice from Jim Russell, Pauls. Rose and program director Wayne Pete Haun are some of the heavy contributors in adult GraybiU. Program veteran is Reed amateur baseball and men like booster of Carl Hills, John Caputo, Dick Walker, a long-tiathletics in the southeast side Smuin, Gary Summerhays and of county athletics. George Marht are general In the Evergreen and Holhandy man whenever there is a laday programs there are 57 job to do in the junior baseteams' with over 1000 boys ball setup. Junior baseball is an adult wearing a competitive glove. The program is program when it comes right overseen by Mr. Sorensen who down to it. And Salt Lake also oversees the 13-year County adults make it first old Cops League program. class! County Wide Meet Sets Time, Place BOWLINGatitsBESf SUMMER 1df& 9 ,!i A. rT mid-sum- rd 4 :A i O 0 Crowds come to see junior baseball by the hundreds. Most of the spirit that accompanies this excitement originates in the bleachers. ROOM KNOW? YOU 'At v. L Determination marks junior baseball in Salt Lake County. Here young Lin Pickens displays determination that usually results in basehits, runs. Disappointments are a part of junior baseball. Here Larry Larsen ambles across the diamond following play that didn't V King Joy SOFTBALL 1 13, Kingdon Agency 0 16, Moose 7 Lovingers Evans and Early 3, Surety Life 2 Christensen Diamond 12, S.L. Police 3 Plymouth Results Artie Circle 11 13, W. Airlines X Zions Bank 16, UP&L 16 Vitro Chemical 19, Galligers |