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Show The Tooele Transcript Friday, July Sport- s- SEEING WITH Jjy sJl'SJI SfrUe,!r ID 3, 1959 DEAN Nall League National Jjcnnttl Leagu- eLeague Standings 4 So the United States, tor the first time in many years, has lost the world's heavyweight championship. And a big, friendly looking Swede now wears the heavyweight crown the first European Thursdays Results since Primo Camera. Bonneville 6 Tates 5 to of came Johansson a the end long Ingemar 3 Eaglefires 8 McFar-Hu- l comeback trail. Having once been called a coward Mondays Schedule at the climax of the 1952 Olympics at Helsinki as Bonneville vs Eaglefires an amateur, Ingo as he has become known in a McFar-Hu- l vs Tates country that likes nicknames, proved to the world Thursdays Schedule and especially his own countrymen that he has McFarl-Hul- i vs Bonneville what it takes. Tates vs Eaglefires His chief weapon was the much The Eaglefires moved all alone right hand. The hand had been much publicized, on top of the standings when they no could one though actually say he had seen it turned back McFarland Hullmger in action in the Swede's training camp. There was after Bonneville had defeatsomething prefight, that smacked of another of in action last Thursed Tales Cus DAmato's productions." But it didnt take long for the fans at ringside or in theatres day night. across the country to know that Ingo had come to fight. He took Bonneville C Tates 5 a little, too, in the second round when the former champion, Floyd Bonneville exploded for three Patterson, found the range. first runs in the bottom of the But the third round was one of the most startling in boxing deficit, inning to overcome a history. This reporter remembers once as a boy when he missed and send Tates down to a one of Joe Louis famed knockouts when the Brown-Bomhwent right to work and we had paused to get a drink of Lee Warburton was the man water before settling beside the radio. There was something of that of the hour as he was the winnfeeling in Friday nights fight. There will be a rematch . . . within 90 days. Time and date ing pitcher and it was his screechhave not yet been set, but certainly, it will be a fight to draw the ing liner down the left field line that drove in Guy Wrathall with paying customers through the turnstiles. Patterson vows he will be ready, but the big question is will the winning run. Tates scored a single run In the he be able to close a weakness in his defense that has been apparent third his career inning, on Ed Mehalichs and which was a direct opposite to Johanthroughout ssons main weapon. Patterson has a weakness for a right . . . double and Tom Parkers single, Johanssons terrifically tough with a blockbusting right. Asked if but Bonneville came right back he saw it, the right, coming, Patterson said yes but by then, in their half of the inning to take a 1 lead on a walk to Wrathall, it was too late. life on an error, A dethroned champion is a sorry sight . . . unless of course, Bill Spaffords it was the old Sugar Ray Robinson who was a lead-pip- e cinch to and Johnny Thomas's home run. become champion again. A lot of talk says Patterson may break Tates got single runs in the one of the biggest jinx's in boxing . . . that a heavyweight chamon successive singles fourth by pion has never lost and then come back to be champion again. David Fred Seeley, and Smith, We don't think he will. The rematch be the may biggest gate Roger Maher, four again in the puller in years in boxing . . . but for our money, the outcome will fifth on Mehalichs double, a fieldbe about the same as Friday night's meeting.! ers choice and Earl Tates double TOOELE . . . AGAIN HOST TO THE MOST . . . to tie up the game. They took a Tooele will become the mecca of the Wstern Boys basball two run lead in the sixth on four teams in the middle of August, when Utahs most sports minded singles, only to see Bonneville hosts Western the Baseball final Associations tournament. strike back and win the Boys city game 5 Entrants will hail from California, Idaho, Canada and Utah. in the sixth on a bottom of the And as usual, Tooele is again outdoing itself, with so many walk to Harry Smith, and Lee activities that the boys may have trouble fitting basePalmer, a single by Wrathall and ball into their schedule. Warburtons game winning single. First round games of the tournament will be held on Wednesday, with 19, second round August Tates five runs on 11 hits and play the following day. Then, after a day of layoff activity Friday, the finals will come on Saturday, two errors, Bonneville six runs, August 22. six hits and two errors. , Everyone is pitching in to help make the tournament a big WP Warburton. LP White. success. A. T. (Andy) Roberts has done the work of getting the 3 Eaglefires 8 McFar-Htournament organized no small job with so big an affiir. He Triggered by home runs by has lined up committees and committee chairman to handle every- Curtis Beecher, and Dennis Workthing you can think of . , . from the ball park details to financing man, and the steady pitching of the whole affair. Keith Averett, the Eaglefires took Of course, chief on the list of extracurricular activity will be over first place in the league a dip in Tooeles famous pool for all the players. In addition, standings as they defeated Mcthey'll be treated to picnics, bowling, sightseeing, and Farland - Hullmger The adults traveling with the teams will be set up in a golf Beechers home run came in the tournament at the Tooele course. Itll be a great publicity affair second inning, with no one on base, for Utah and Tooele in particular. while Workmans came in the 5th if So, you wake up some morning and wonder whats up . . . with two mates aboard. take a look outside . . . that n red carpet is out on Tooeles Averett gave up seven hits, but main street again.! he didnt issue a single base on him foursome: Maxine Nelson, Bev balls, and his mates gave White, Helen Dunlavy, Elva Cald- excellent support as he picked up well. Norma Allred won the free his third win of the year. lesson. Lee Bunn solved Averetts slants Remember the club championJune 10: High on Alma for a single and a double for the ship to be played July 8th and 22. Jean White and Sylvia Penna. bat only McFarland-Hullinge- r June 17: Blind Foursome Watch for pairings. ter to get more than one hit, Winners for June 3rd - blind Briggs Anderson, Phyllis Oppen-dik- and Bunns double was the only Connie Outzen and Enid extra base blow Averett gave up Watt. McFar-Hu- l scored three times June 24: Elva Caldwell, won low in the fourth on singles by Dean or even holes. Virginia Franches Bracken, Tally Paulos, Lee Bunn won two low on even, Jane Shea and Paul Schriber, while the won high on odd, and Joan Kirk Eaglefires scored three times in CHICKEN won high on even. both the second and fifth and twice more in the third. 6 Min. VISITORS FROM OHIO McFar-Hu- l three runs on seven at Stan and Harriet Humphry and hits and three errors, Eaglefires children of Huron, Ohio, were the 8 runs on six hits and 3 errors. WP Averett, LP Bunn. guests of Delbert and Lynn MitED chell and children, last week. Mrs. MONDAYS RESULTS Lynn Mitchell and Mrs. Harriet 10 Bonneville 2 were Eaglefires class mates in Humphrey Grantsville McFar-Hu- l 7 Tates 2 school. They enjoyed a pleasant visit, renewing acquaintance. by Curt Beechers They left for a tour of California runSparked home run, the Eaglefires exand the Grand Canyon, on the reploded for nine big runs in the turn route home. fourth inning, to defeat Bonneville Motors The Eaglefires Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Orton, backed up Keith Averetts five Hours 4:30 to 11:30 P.M. and infant son, Mark, were guests hit with a solid defense for the past two weeks of. her that pitching TAKE OUT ORDERS: saw them commit just one Mrs. Mr. and Ray parents, error. Averett gave up success18 Pieces $4.15 PhoeThe Ortons reside in ive doubles to Bill Spafford, and nix, Arizona. Mrs. Orton is the John 6 Pieces $1.50 Thomas, plus a fielders Bevan. former Diane choice in the third inning for the Bonnevilles two runs, but other than that, he was never in serious trouble as he struck out five and walked three. The win moved the Eaglefires out in front by a game and a half in the second half race. Beecher had a triple along with his home run and Lonnie Pitt had a pair of singles to while John Thomas and Wally Wickham each had two hits for NATION-WID- E 7 V ... bally-hooe- ' f 'X- fix UUlUnt 1 O 'i d 6-- 5 7' I 7, i 1 i 5-- 3 6-- first-roun- ... Charles Webster, Leo Tonger, John Murray, and Wayne Hmas, sponsor. Second row L to R Pete Karubats, Assistant Manager, Glen Partridge, Jim Brannan, Jack McPhie, Ken Tonger, Jim Leonelh, Ken Turnbow, Creig Bush and James Dugdale, sponsor. ABOVE ARE THE WINNERS of the first half championship of the Babe Rulh league wiih a standing. Sponsors are Gus Kara bats, Jim Dugdale and Wayne Hynias. Pictured are first row L to R Gus Karubats, mgr , Richard Syddall, Jimmy Smith, Craig Lohnes, d 0 MORE BOOKS TOR THE LIBRARY Mrs. Grace Selvin (right) is pictured above as she presents the personal library of her husband the late Senator Sol J. Selvin to the Tooele Free Public Library. Accepting the gift is Mrs. Helen Parsons, librarian. Two full book cases were given and represent about 159 books on varied subjects .This is not the first contribution to the library. The Seisins have been genet ous and consistent donors to the library throughout the years. 3-- Ulali Withholding lax Coos Into Effect at TOI) Col. John A. Supenski. commanding Officer, Tooele Ordnance DeUtah pot, announced today that State income tax will be deducted from TOD employees pay checks beginning with the first check received after 1 July. A deduction of seven (7) percent of the amount withheld for 6-- urricular ... well-wor- Ladys Golf Jones with Karl Swan as MC. Dancing followed the program. Special guests were Supt. and Mrs. Sterling R. Harris, Principal and Mrs. Carl Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Frandsen. Reunion planners were Bonnie Christiansen Droubay, Dorothy Nix Jones, Diane Jones Claik, Shirley Proctor Brough, Irvin Bird and Karl Swan. New officers were elected and another reunion planned in five ABOVE ARE the nearly one hundred class of 49 alumni and their partners who gathered in Tooele on Saturday, June 27, for their ten year reunion. The group toured Tooele Saturday afternoon, following which they were taken through the new high school by Superintendent Sterl ng R. Harris who was a special guest at the affair. In the evening a banquet and program were held with special numbers by Irvin Bird, Darrell Vorwaller, Billy Jean Hammond Gunther and Stewart years time. 44 East h 58 Cadillac Coupe if 58 Cadillac K. CLEARANCE and Mrs. Dale James, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bateman. Mr. A FITTING FLOOR SHOW featuring square dancing was presented at intermission at the Chicken Hop Friday. Participating were N g-v- f " and four errors, Regular styles as nationally advertised, $10.95 to $12.95, a few at $13.95. Far West slightly higher. Sale ends Friday, July 31sti You still have time to take advantage of these TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Come in today and choose a pretty ENNA JETTICK style at these low prices! This opportunity comes only twice a year! STYLE SHOP 2295 56 Cadillac Fleetwood Air Cond. 2895 56 Ford Station Wagon 55 Cadillac 62, Sedan Air Cond. 1695 DeVille 1895 (2) ing in the newly completed chicken coop the North Stake Welfare farm. 1195 55 Opel Convertihile 55 Willys d wheel drive Truck 795 1395 51 Cadillac Convertihile 2195 2095 595 1295 1195 V-- 8 4 8 at stake orchestra, an organization unique in itself as all of the members serve without pay under call from the Stake Presidency and furnish music for all dances held in the stake. During the dance intermission, structure for forced ventilation of a floor show was presented by the who the building. The new structure following square dancers Style will house 2,000 laying hens and presented some Western Ross and Luana Williams, is one of ten buildings comprising dances: Dale and the North Tooele Stake Poultry Jay and Alice Bateman, and Emma Max and Dari James, farm with a capacity of 10,000 layLou Harvey. hens. ing Chicken Hop Refreshments were served unMusic for the held under the direction of O.T. der the direction of Bishop Bert Barms, President of the stake was H. Weight, superintendent of the furnished by the Northjstake Y.M.M.I A. i Tooele North Slake Celebrates Completion Of Projecl Sweet strains of music filled the cool summer air as over two hundred dancers participated in celebrating the completian of a new n chicken coop at the North Tooele Stake Welfare Farm. The new building 110 feet long losers. Tates, two runs on nine hits and and 38 feet wide, is constructed of no errors, McFar-Hu- l, seven runs white pumice block. The ceiling is on 11 hits and no errors. fully insulated with three exhaust fans installed in the roof of the WP Hullmger, LP Mehalich. ultra-moder- 2295 2395 55 Hudson Hornet Hardtop 55 Chevrolet Iel Air 55 Packard Patrician dOO 53 Buick Hardtop, 53 Ford Victoria V-THE FAMED NORTH TOOELE STAKE orchestra are pictured above as they played for the Chicken hop dance held Friday even 2095 2295 2195 1895 54 Cadillac Coupe 7-- 8895 57 Pontiac Star Chief Hardtop 57 Pontiac Chieftain Hardtop 56 Cadillac Coupe "I 1795 Choose From 57 Oldsmohile 88, Sedan 57 Ford Fairlane 500 two runs on 6 hits Eaglefires, ten runs on six hits and one error. WP Averett, LP Thomas. McFar-Hu- l 7 Tates 2 Tates hit pitcher Don Hullinger frequently, but his team mates backed up the chunky right hander with flawless fielding, to give McFar-Hu- l a 2 win, and move them into second place in the league standings. Donnie gave up nine hits, but every time he had runners on his mates wouid nail the leading runner, as they got one runner at home .two at third base and six at second base for a total of nine put outs on base runners. Hullinger walked one and struck out one and only two of the nine hits he allowed went for extra bases, doubles by Brice White and Roger Maher. McFar-Hu- l scored twice in the the first and won the game in second, when Joe Buys and Larry Bateman walked, Dean Bracken singled and Donnie Hullinger and Tally Paulos hit back to back doubles. Paulos led the winners hitting with three for three. Earl Tate, White and Maher each had two for three for the To 57 Chrysler Saratoga Sedan 57 Oldsmohile 98, Holiday Cpe. 10-- the losers. Bonneville, Cpe. DeVille, Air Corn!. Three 1.45 JULY $1195 57 Cadillac 60 Special, Fleetwood Complete Dinners 12-$2.- 1st North Following units and many more S CAFE Be-va- n. at 410 North Alain prepared in 24-$5.- At STOKER MOTORS Two Big Lots . BROASTED This system, patterned after the federal income tax withholding program, will save the tax payer from having to dig up the entire amount at one time. However, since the tax is being withheld from only half the current year, a tax payers will have to pay half years tax at the April JULY ui what-have-yo- Federal Income Tax, will be deducted to cover the states share of income tax. CALL 345 or 648 OPEN EVENINGS TIE 8 PJf. 95 |