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Show il Y TTJLi9 , THE BULLETIN, BINGIIAM CANYON, UTAII Page v? j! Oliver, p 3 10 2 xSluga 10 0 0 Totals 33 10 27 14 xBatted for Oliver in 9th. Magna 000 061 0007 Gemnicll 110 102 0005 Summary: Errors J. Shafer, Smith 2. Sumnieht. Stolen bases-Ev- ans, Zaccaria. Sacrifice hits-Joh- nson, LaComb. Three-bas- e hit Facer. Two-bas- e hitsCall, Kastellic, La Comb 2, Bush. Struck out By Erickson 4, Oliv-er 3. Bases on balls Off Erick-son 2, Oliver 1. Umpires Bar-ber and Spry. Scorer Buckle. CLUBMEN LOSE TO MAGNA CREW 7-- 5 (Continued From Page 1) MAGNA-GARFIEL-B II O A Moesser, 2b 5 3 2 7 Call, ss 5 2 4 0 Evans, rf 5 0 10 A. Shafer, If 4 110 Walbeck, 3b 4 0 10 J. Shafer, cf - 4 110 Facer, lb 4 2 10 1 Christensen, c 3 14 1 Erickson, p 4 0 2 2 Totals 39 10 27 U GEMMELL CLUB B H O A Kastellic, cf 5 13 0 Johnson, ss 3 0 1 3 Zaccaria, rf 4 110 Sumnieht, If 4 111 Smith, lb 2 014 LaComb, c 3 2 3 0 Fielders, 3b 4 2 2 1 Bush, 2b 4 2 2 7 mell, allowing 11 hits and strik-ing out a like number of batters. At the end of the sixth inning the Helperites held a 5-- 3 lead over the clubmen. In the seventh the locals pounded out four runs to put them in front, 7-- 5, and in the eighth frame tallied two more to cinch the game. George Sluga, who is holding down a regular position in right field, and Frank Zaccaria, left fielder, had a good day at the plate, each getting two for three. The locals seemed to display more pep in Sunday's game than they have shown in previous con- - tests this year. Edward Penn, 6 foot 3 inch 200 pound hurler, who played for Provo the first half, has accepted a position with the Utah Copper company and will probably see much action with the clubmen the second half. Gordon Rhodes, who came from Dallas, Texas, to play for the locals during the first half. has been released. It is reported that he has signed up to play with a team in Canada. In the other Industrial league contest Sunday the Provo Timps handed Magna-Garfiel- d team n 3-- 2 setback in a closely played game. Provo has strengthened their line-u- p with the addition of Glen Berge, short stop, Ernest Jensen, fielder, and Boyd Shep-herd, pitcher, all former Divi-dend players. The scores: HELPER AB II O A W. Verdi If 5 2 0 0 Reese rf 5 2 0 0 Paterick cf 5 0 7 0 Myers 3b 4 110 Krisman 2b 3 2 11 A. Verdi 2b 0 0 0 0 Curia c 4 2 6 0 Dalpiaz lb 4 2 7 1 Mascarra ss 3 0 0 4 Burns p 3 0 10 Bryner p 10 11 Waite p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 11 24 7 GEMMELL CLUB AB H O A Kastellic cf 5 10 0 Johnson ss 4 10 2 Zaccaria If 3 2 0 0 J. Smith lb 4 1 12 0 Sluga rf 3 2 2 0 LaComb c 4 1 12 1 Fielder 3b 4 2 0 2 Brown 2b 4 111 Fish p 2 10 3 Totals 33 12 27 9 Helper 200 012 0005 Gemmell 110 010 42x 9 Summary: Errors Fielder, Brown, Mascarra 2. Home run W. Verdi. Three-bas- e hit Brown. Two-bas- e hits Kastellic, Fish, Sluga, LaComb, Fielder, Myers. Losing pitcher Burns. Strik-eoutsFish 11, Burns 4, Bryner 2. Bases on balls Burns 2. CLUBMEN WIN FROM HELPERJUNDAY The local Gemmell club served warning to other entries in the Utah Industrial league that they will be in the thick of the battle during the next two months, when they copped their initial game in the last half play from Helper by a score of 9-- 5 Sunday. Manager Bailey Santistevan's changes in the batting order proved effective against Carbon county clan, and with the addi-tion of young Ralph Fielder, for-mer Midvaie player, holding down third base and collecting a Single and a double from four trips to the plate, the locals seem prepared to finish in the money at the close of the current play-ing season. Gene Fish turned in a good per-formance on the mound for Gem- - In the past twelve months, un-- dor the presidency of Walter F. j Dexter, state superintendent of education for California, the In- - h temational association of Lions clubs chartered 557 new clubs and registered a net increase in membership of nearly 20,000, making it the largest service club in the United States and Canada, with nearly 3,500 clubs and 125,- - members. , The annual convention to be held in Pittsburgh will celebrate this year of expansion. The only comparable year in the past 23 years was 1937-3- 8. The local club will not have representation at the Pittsburgh convention. LIONS CLUBS HOLD ANNUALMEETING Climaxing its greatest year of expansion, from July 1, 1938 to June 30, 1930, Lions International will hold its 23rd annual conven- - tion in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, July 18 21 with a four-da- y pro-gram of business and entertain-ment. Advance registrations are the largest in Lions convention history, and attendance is con-servatively estimated to pass the 12,000 mark. 'unite f ' Sports Here and There by AL ABLETT "vage tucked away takmg Mag" f tadin, game by the ' u to 0. Magna had a 5 , mt0 the eight If fin Ihe.v proceeded to U scored open. Pirmey Z without a ball beinp. N ' 0 The scorer I 'batten: base hits, so I tt is what they were, bu they were errors of n iorst kind. But then, that aseball. Jemmell 9' off to a flying . the second half by ' 1 Helper. 9 to 5, behmd ILK Heady pitching of Gene i. He struck out 11 men, just a soon as his mates W ome runs he never was (rouble. The clubmen have . ned two new men, Fielder, ' U bird base man with a power-throwin- g arm, and Penn, a ,g right hander. who was Both and Gene Robertson, to name a few. So Salt Lake's first out-door show should be a dandy. Softball is having a good year in Bingham with five learns playing in the league. Salt Lake Bingham Freight Line is leading at the present time, but only by a game. These Dead End Kids lead by Petie Badovinatz are playing great ball. Boy, how these fellows go for their sponsor. Bingham Radio has a fine team. These boys have been together for a couple of years and they are plenty hard to beat. Gemmell has been fighting for first place and John Mitchell, their manager, has them hustling. The firemen have plenty of fun and they give the leaders trouble. This is the Eagles first year but you can bet Ross Pino, their manager, will have a lough bunch from here in. Charlie Graham, owner of the San Francisco team, was in town the other day. A fine old gen-tleman. He is the man who dis-covered Joe DiMaggio, Vernon Gomez, Frank Crosetti, Earl Averill, Willie Kam and a host of others. In fact he has sold over $1,000,000 worth of ball players to the majors. He was here looking over the Salt Lake club, which is sponsored by the Seals. The Bulletin is starting a sports page and this corner will be willing to answer any questions sent in. What we don't know we will look up! Al. O V AProvo the first half. 1 iheie boys should help. We " deuiand Rhodes has gone find greener pastures. ,nday night, July 17, will :wo of the best boys to show L'tah in a long time, go into in for 10 rounds or less in iie Park in Salt Lake, where spina faces Vcrn Bybee. Spi-- t is the champion of the inter-- t .ntain west and Pacific north -- Jsf it He has beat everything t md these parts and has done t ,ith ease. Bybee is the Ogden who as an amateur won the nond belt 126 pound cham-nshi- p in Frisco. He is making home in the Golden Gate since he turned Pro and is rg great guns. This card is i of name fighters: Jackie :ke, Windmill Pierce, Proyer Nichols, catcher; Bob Long, Al-bert Rubalcava, Albino Lopez, Junior Carpentar, pitchers; Ken-neth Davis, first base; Russell Gust, second; Kay Nelson, short-stop; Russell Boren, third; Frank Nelson, John Susaeta, Clyde Nichols and Joe Badovinatz, out-fielders. First Quarter Standings Pewee League Won Lost Elva-Rut- h Shoppe 12 0 Bingham 5 7 4 8 Playground Activities By Bailey Saniistevan, Director Junior League Won Lost of Foreign Wars 11 2 Chipian Grocery 8 4 Miner's Merc 3 10 Seussel's White Sox 2 10 Senior League Pep 88 , Lendaris Grocery 2 10 Popsicle League Won Lost Apex 7 1 Vaun's Service 6 4 Red Tigers 5 5 Bingham 1 9 O Won Lost Copperton 12 2 Ford V-8- 's 4 10 Highland Boy 4 9 Bingham 4 9 Hot weather has diminished our numbers on the playground hut it won't be long before we are back to normal. Tony Montoya, southpaw first baseman for our championship high school team, has turned pitcher and is doing a mighty fine job. Monday he set Copper-to- n down with three hits, allow-ing only one run. Tony also plays Farm Bureau baseball with West Jurdan. Elva-Rut- h shoppe, winners of the first quarter championship in the Pewee league, are tied with Lendaris grocery for the second quarter championship. The tie will be broken when these two teams meet Thursday. Joe Scussel's White Sox are working hard to win a few games in the Junior lencue. They staged a big upset Monday by defeating the Veterans of Foreign Wars, league leaders of the junior lea-gue. Bob Burke is Bingham senior's answer to a catching problem. Bob works night shift on the Copper but finds time to get to the playground daily and take his cuts. A group of Boy Scouts, their leaders and Scoutmasters from Fielding, Utah, dropped in and visited on the playground with us Tuesday. They were very in-terested and marveled at our play. They formed a team and stayed to play a game with the Copperton Veterans of Foreign Wars. Spud Morley's V-8- 's are out in front in the Senior league. They are outfitted in blue silk caps and sweat shirts and this must make the difference. In the Popsicle league the Apex ball club is tied with Paulino Garehana's Bingham nine. The Miner's Merc, team in the Junior league has added Bedont and Thurmond to their roster. Pantalone and Campagno are hitting the ball hard for the iviuicio. i One of the best hitters and fielders on the playground is Glenn Sheen of the V-8- 's. Glen has the makings of a smooth first sacker. Chipian's Food store has spon-sored Noel Copenhaver's Bing-ham nine. They are wearing blue initialed hats and white sweat shirts. Cliff and Bill Groves are the mainstays of this club. Kenny Wells is pitching his team to many victories in the Pewee league. Our American Legion team is rapidly getting into shape for our league play with Magna and Tooele. We have hopes of again getting in the state tournament which will be held in Ogden the first week in August. The lineup at present looks like this: Bob A Good SalesaiaNm WHO C WORKS Vu''t CHEAP Yil HEW5PAPER Jgr HDV6RTlSini'& So) 'l ii jj f THAT'S WHY YOU S Q 1 Jl A HEED GOLDEN PLY I A,1 ' 3? BLOW-OU- T PROTECTION V, I BETWEEN YOUR CAR H JsO ANDTHEROAD! A Ywrand'righTnow it's easier ,V y$V Ek than ever to get this vital protec-- - ' y, tion. Just look at the low price V ' --'Vf we're quoting on Silvertown- s- w'" Jk , . , 't k .u. in tl, world that M'i-- i S i'.I J Advertise hi the Jlulletm-I- t l'y , CI Jf SHORT tL I ELECTRIC j - jtHCQOKERYj ELECTRIC ROASTER ROASTS. BAKES, BROILS. STEWS, TOASTS JutnUc control. minli U " to. at oU tin,... .mbllng jou to cool "" "J .ittat wotchi., msal for eight persons. ftB SPECIALLY PRICED AT . 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Bolic, local left fielder, had a perfect day at the bat, getting two for two, while Dan Delaney connected for a double and a single out of two trips to the plate. The locals dropped a 4-- 3 con-test to Henager's Tuesday by a score of 4-- 3. Louis Valdez, on the mound for the Binghamites, al-lowed the college crew 9 hits while his mates collected 8 from the slants of H. Turner. Jimmy Byrnes and Peacock hit safely two out of three trips to the plate to lead the locals in hitting. Jimmy Byrnes, first baseman, and Louis Valdez were on the roster for the amateurs in the Amateur Federation Pinney Beverage Benefit game Wednes-day night. Amateur Federation Standings W. L. Pet. MeClanahan's 8 1 .889 D. & R. G. W 7 2 .778 Woodbury Realtors .... G 4 .600 Golden Glory 6 5 .545 Henager's 6 5 .545 Fort Douglas 5 a ooo Bingham 1 7 125 Barnett and Weiss 0 10 .000 O |