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Show Babe Ruth Reach All-Sta- rs Utah State Tournament irs e rip ar Babe Ruth Rupp, with two out and the styTooeles baseball team qualified for the lish southpaw pitched brilliantly, as he allowed one State Tournament, when they Granger hit and one run the restjust of the turned back the Granger 7 and 18- -5 during the game. past week. The double win over Rupp struck out 9, and his Granger, puts the local youths mates backed him with flawless into competition with eight other fielding He tired in the seventh, ar teams, with the state when he allowed Granger the All-St- oc All-St- ars 10-- All-St- champion moving on to California for the Regional finals. Managed by Eddie Dalton and Ken Colledge, the Tooeleans had a chance to use every man on the roster, in their two outings against Granger who are in their first year of Babe Ruth In the first game, competition Gerald McPhie went the route for Tooele, scattering four hits, while his mates were pounding out 15 hits to make the win rather easy. Tooele jumped out to a -0 lead in the first inning, and were never headed. Max Hill with 4 for 4, Jim Miles with 3 for 5 and Allen Lewis with 2 for 5 were the big hitters for the winners. McPhie struck out 15, with. Granger scoring most of their runs, following hit batters, and walks, as McPhie ran into several streaks of wildness. Tooele, ten runs, 15 hits, two errors, Granger, 7 runs, 4 hits and two errors. Winning pitcher was McPhie, losing pitcher, was Healy. In the second game, played in some Wednesday Tooele, brilliant relief pitching by Joe Rupp, and the booming bats of the enflre team, brought Tooele back from a 4- deficit to a easy lo-- u wui over Granger. Starting pitcher, Max Hill, Jiad control trouble, walking 5, and giving up three hits in the first inning as Granger iumnoH to a 0 lead. Manager Ed Dalton, called m left hander, Joe 4- Halgren, editorial assistant, book keeper, proof reader, page compositor and society editor, is busy trying to get thru Ethel i 8 the dail) mountain cf paper work before r day deadline. (he fjna, -0 irn 4-- 9 1011!j;3' 516 17 UK" only hit and run he gave up, but he still had enough in reserve to nail down the win 0, Tooele scored Trailing twice in their half of the first inning, on a triple by Allen Lewis a walk to Jim Miles and John Wilsons double. went They ahead to stay in the third when they scored four runs without getting a hit - walks and errors producing the runs. Big thrill in the ball game for the local fans, came in the fifth inning, when Rupp singled, second baseman Donnie Hulhnger sined out a single, and Allen Lewis walked to load the bases with two out Catcher Jim Miles picked out the first pitch, ana smashed a home run 345 feet over the left center field fence, which iced the victory. Seven of the Tooele players collected hits, with Miles, Wilson and Max Hill each contributing two in Tooeles mashing attack. Granger, five runs, on four hits and six errors, Tooele had 18 runs, on 11 hits and no errors Winning pitcher, Rupp, losing pitcher, Prock. The State Tournament, under the supervision of State Director, Elmer Tate, will be held m Syracuse, beginning Monday. At press time, it was not known who Tooeles first opponent, or the time of their game The State will be a double Tournament elimination affair. bers will tangle with their lirst opponents on Thursday (tonight) at 9 p.m. at the Midvale Park. lhe are pictured here, front L to R: I rancisco Carmen Herrera, Daniel Donaldson, Don Wayne Nelson, Milo or :4ifcay AJ.4 1 - i 'iL- - F t 2X27 22 23 24 ;:30 Ray Durfee, Palsy Gene Vario, Aaron Lynn Alley, Larry Douglas Bateman. Back row (L to R); Leigh Pratt, coach; Bob 7entner, assistant coach; Laurence Allen Palmer, Gary Lee Sandberg, Robert John Castagno, Far! LaVar Tate, and Bruce white. MemI OR ( OMIETIIION of the PONY League All Star team READY ) M (!i 31 v - sfr 'miiImi U Mrirrfft PLAY I OR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Tooele Babe Ruth All Stars have earned a berth in the state finals and will go to Syracuse, Itah, on July 30, to vie for the state title. Pictured here are (L to R) Tront: Jerry Nash, Alon Lewis, Mike Painter, Gerald McPhie, John Wilson, Jim Miles, Howard Fait and Gary Dalton. Back row are Coach Eddie Dalton, Joe Rupp, Steve Slaughter (alternate), Don Hullinger, Max Hill, Gene Bryant, Keith Averett, George Dumas and Jimmy Stephens. SJruiBpaprr is taken and then pasted onto a page. This page is photographed, a thin alimunim plate made and put on the press. The plate is put cn the press, a button punched, a bell rings, and the presses roll. Sounds simple doesnt it? AI Schrader, trouble shooter for Cal Ink, a manufacturer of inks for the graphic arts industry, works over a page lay out on a light table. In his spare time, Mr. Schrader, who lives In Salt Lake City, sings in the LDS Tabernacle choir. He livens the place up with his full throated renditions of choir numbers. V of filtv Developing the countless rumber Bulletin Transcript by sheets exposed staff members is the chief duty of Stanley If J V, A , I J . - ' - . v , - - a'- i Let us supply you with whatever forms you need for your business. . . . Fast service fair prices! a . i ' , Powell. He must also make enlargements and contact prints from the negatives. Pasting up the ads is Millard Wilde, editorial assistant and part-tim- e ad man. He was heard to mutter Gsej grief just like cutting out paper dolls. OFFSET S3 n mm PRINTING p Use The Mighty Midget The Classified Section to Buy! Sell! Swap! J U N 'SO Form 30 FREE W PICK-U- AND give fast, at manuals, office DELIVERY ior-vic- o top-not- low prices on catalogs, folders, circulars, forms, reprints, heads and others. Free letter- OUR NEWSPAPER SERVICEMAN FEEL MAKES ture taker, Millard Wilde. Mr. Dunn is adjusting a grocery adver.iseirect in a special frame prior to taking a picture Oi it. YOUR CLOSER ... it brings him the news TO YOUNG HOME! of the community his family, friends and neighbors Joel J. Dunn, Bulletin editor, photographer, engraver, and press operator lends a listening ear to part - time pic i r KulkJf Jo Ann Taylor, teletypesetter operator, operates the keyboard of a machine which The punches the tape in an alphabet code. tape, in turn, is fed through a mechanical monster called a line caster. Ink is applied to the finished lines of type, a proof I almost as fast as you receive it. And, of course, we all know how Want money? Sell that old car, piano, ukulele, or at a big profit, through the Classified Adsl Want to buy a home or a baby buggy? There ore a thousand and one items offered for sale at great savings! This is why we call the Classified Section the "Mighty Midget! It is offered to you at such a low cost, ond the results are powerful! Amazing! Try it! what-have-yo- u, much it means to hear from and about home when you ore for away. r |