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Show Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . --Jj, Eight Utah, Idaho Teams Vie for Title, Berth in Calif. Tourney Details are being completed for the big re gional Pony League baseball tournament which will be played here beginning Wed., July 30 and . M 1 'O p.. ' ' y A ' rv ' f i . t i ,' ! V i i L , concluding Sat., August 2 with the championship game. The game will be televised, announ-ces Louis Schardine, genera chairman of the tournament. In connection with the tour-nament the Springville Cham-ber of Commerce will host the 8 Pony League tournament teams with a big barbecue at the tennis courts on Memorial Park on the opening night at 6:30 p.m. President Calvin Packard of the Chamber of Commerce is making arrange-ments and Marcus Johnson will be chairman of the event. Tuesday, July 29 at 5:00 p.m. all teams and managers will be officially welcomed, re-gistered and briefed on the tournament at the park. The First game will get underway at 8:30 a.m. Wed. morning and will continue until 4:30 p.m. that afternoon. Movies concerning baseball will be shown at the Junior High Pictured above are team members and managers of the Pony League All-Sta- rs who open play Wed., July 30 in the re-gional tournament here. The championshop game will be played Sat., Aug. 2 and the winner will go directly to another elimina-tion tournament for a chance to play in the national finals. Team members are listed in accompanying article. School at 5:30, followed by the big barbecue. Thursday's opening game will begin at 9 a.m. and games will run continuously through to 9:30 p.m. Four teams will be eliminated from the tourna-ment after the second day's play. Games will begin at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 1 and run to 10:15. Two other teams will be eliminated after the third round of play. The cham-pionship game on Saturday will be played immediately fol-lowing the televised "game of the day" and will likewise be televised locally. To the winner of the Springville tournament will go a trophy and a berth in the LaMesa, Calif, meet. Eight teams in Idaho and Utah will be competing for the championship. Playing on the Springville all-st- ar team will be Jimmy Sheffield, Robert Christensen, Sid Whiting, Ste-ven Strong, Armell Beardall, Dick Stevenson, Milo Smart, Devere Childs, Boyd Hansen, Raymond Bird, Billy Mayne, Russell Clark, Steven Sumsion, Dennis Johnson and Bob Liv-ingston. Piatt Watts and Gene Averett are coaching the team. A large corps of workers is assisting in various capacities to help make the first tourna-ment held here a success. Joe Miller, league president, is in charge of housing and mothers of the team members are as-sisting. Glen Berge, regional director and Bob Thomas, state director, will be in charge of the affairs of region and state. Other committeemen work-ing in connection with the tour-nament are: Jerry Henninger, finance; Leonard Stone and Keith Weight, umpires; Twenty-th-irty club, concessions; Dick Carter, score keeper; Young, television and announcer; Glen Pyper, pro-grams ; L. LaMar Weight and Myron Carter, rules committee; Dean Tipton, awards; Verl Whiting, credentials; Marcus Johnson, barbecue ; George Pehrson, assistant director to Louis Schardine. An incentive for fans is the booster ticket book which is being sold at a discount and covers the entire tournament. These books are on sale at Center Service, Seniors Cafe and Brookside Market. Trout in some streams live, spawn and die without reach-ing a size of seven inches. A five year old fish, for example, might be only five inches long. Usual reason is lack of living space. Seventh Warders Hold Top Spot In Girls League Springville stake girls soft-ba- ll continues with two games scheduled for Friday and Wed. nights at the girls' diamond, Memorial Park. Seventh continues to lead the league with four wins and one loss. Friday July 25, Fourth meets Fifth at 6 p.m., Third and Ninth play at 7, Tenth meets Eighth at 8 p.m. Wed., July 30, Third and Tenth open the night's play at 6 p.m., Fourth plays Eighth at 7 p.m. and Fifth and Sev-enth square off at 8. In games played during the week, Fourth won over Ninth 32-- 5, July 16. Fifth took a for-feit over Eighth and Third beat Seventh 14-- 6. July 18 results saw Tenth beat Fifth 26-- 3, Third over Eighth 21-2- 0 and Seventh over Ninth on forfeit. Standings: W L Seventh 4 1 Fifth 3 1 Tenth 3 1 Third 3 1 Eighth 1 3 Fourth : 1 3 Ninth 0 5 KiobfW i Win City fif Kolob Lumber pionship of the LV baseball ieagUe N record. The fi J a the teams follows; r": Kolob Lumber Haws Heating Springville Doc's Allentown' Cafe . Pol'teness islhT ing among your To handleoT-hea- d to handle otw It is possible to tell whether a deer died of starvation by the color of the bone marrow. If the marrow is white, death was not by starvation. If pink to cranberry red in color, the animal starved. Unlike many of the smaller animals, the baby porcupine is born with its eyes open. A newborn bear cub is smal-ler than a newborn porcupine. Division 5 Lists Tourney Pairings Division Five Junior and Senior softball tournaments will open July 31 and Aug. 7, respectively in Spanish Fork. Erackets for the two events have been drawn up and an-nounced as follows: Junior meet 6 p.m., Millard stake winner vs Spanish Fork 2nd place. 7:15 p.m., Nebo stake winner vs North Carbon winner; 8:30, San Juan winner vs Carbon winner; 9:45, Juab winner vs Spanish Fork win-ner. Senior meet 6 p.m., San Juan winner vs winner Spring-ville-Kolo- b stake; 7:15 p.m., Spanish Fork winner vs Den- - ver stake winner; 8:30 p.m., Nebo winner vs Carbon-Nort- h Carbon winner; 9:45, Palmyra stake winner vs Albuquerque stake winner. The tournaments will con-clude on Saturday nights in each of the meets with the winner being presented a tro-phy- . Proven, potent bug killer TUl ;'y knocks-o- ut earwigs and ''A other pests with one M ' treatment . . . yet is safe ' h to use when applied as v .te directed. Kills ants, earwigs, cutworms, gross. s hoppers, white grubs, earth worms, witj ! worms, cockroaches and black widow spiders, SEPmiRlGVIILiLE FEEL S3D9 4671 i SINCE 1818 Nothing tastes quite like I PEYTON'S (pre m uTm ; Kentucky Whiskies i PEKTOfl WHITE S KENTUCKY LABEL f&S- - ' STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY mmm 1 I Kxnttv YELLOW A BLEMD N LABEL JJL ALSO AVAILABLE IN f PINTS ... ALL SIZES FEATURE TWIST-O-Rff jp. JIGGER CAPS. bseph Peyton Distilling Co., Lawrenceburg, Ky. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 86 prooi i Kentucky Whiskey -- A Blend, 86 Proof, 65 Grain Neutral Spirits IPIEMMIEY9 :l l "rjir i i umrnutk ND - SUMMER 11' " BLANKET j LdDWESlT ' EVENT! PLRG(DE j . sTAfiisI DRJ(CE xj MONDAY! 1 955 L0WEST b S,NCE 19551 " ! ! ' I 1 WAIT! STOCK UP Oil YOUR BEDDING HEEDS f E Beginning Monday July 28th l Watch our windows for prices" C SAVE ON O SHEETS O TOWELS O BLANKETS! USE PENNEY'S LAYAWAY! PENNEYS JULY CLEARANCE CONTDIUES 2 CHECK THESE SAVINGS! i GIRLS SPORTSWEAR O 3-- 7-- K shorts 66c Canvas Shoes O 3-- 7-- $1.00 CO 00 O 3-- BATHING SUITS $1.00, $2.00 oxfords-slip-- on ;J O 2-- 8 GIRLS TWILL JEANS $ .00 s a v e i " LOOK! CL0SE-U- 3 BIG GROUPS Piece Goods girls -l- adies , misses ; Jamaica 30C Yd SWEATERS ' 3 GROUPS LOTH 1.50-I00-3.- 00 LOO-1-5O-2.- 00 j 2 DENIM Br-',- :'nS - NVelt!eS- - "d ' Sevens Favonte, pi 5 O EMBOSSED PRINTS styes sizas for Girls P"" and s'ripLs and Ladles. tu (Bin bh FOR BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES, OR REMEMBRANCES TO THOSE OUT OF TOWN J A Gift Subscription to the Hometown Newspaper 52 Weeks of Informative Reading! J Order by Phone or in Person I That ominous sound of the fire siren always creates a feeling of dread. Put your mind at ease by carrying adequate fire insurance. Let us help you with your in-surance problems today, to-morrow may be too late. SPRINGVILLE INS. & REALTY CO. 154 South Main Street Phone HU Snow Dairy Wins Playoff Planned Snow Dairy defeated Super-ior Asphalt 14-- 2 to win the second half Pony League cham-pionship and earn the right to play Superior Asphalt, first half winner for the city cham pionship. The three game play-off has been tentatively set for Aug. 4, 6 and 8, pending the outcome of the regional tournament. Bill Mayne was the winning pitcher allowing only 2 hits. Ronald Law was the big hitter getting a home run and bring-ing in three runs. Milo Smart, losing pitcher, struck out 10 batters as did his rival pitcher. Smart also got a double and Ron Witney got a Snow got 15 hits in winning the game. Mayne holds a 11-- 5 record for the season. W L Snow Dairy 9 1 Brookside Market 8 2 Superior Asphalt 4 6 Center Service 4 6 Springville Bank 3 7 Miners Auto 2 8 The western pocket gopher is one of the few wild animals that cannot swim. The pronghorn antelope us-ually lives for five to seven years. However, an eight to ten year old animal is not un-usual. Pi I . J i . T. I1-- , l --V f I I -- ( X, kJ ', rS) fur -- L ' Pictured above are the members of the win-ning Little League team of the Hobble Creek league, the 20-3- 0 Club. Front: left to right, Gordon Whitney, Bert Oakey, Lynn Evans, Lynn Stewart, Phillip Conk, David Giles, Val Christensen. Standing: Ron Warner, president of the 20-3- 0 club who sponsored the team; Jimmy Biesinger, Larry Bringhurst, Bill All red, Kent Creer, Jack Windley, manager, displaying trophy won; Johnnie McKenzie, Roy Tanner, Tommy Jackson, Kent McAllister, Gordon Living-ston, league president. Twenty-Thirt- y re-cord was 14 won and only 4 lost. Friel's came in second, Utah Service third, and Kiwanis last. Sticks and Stones Watertown, N.Y. On the way to the delivery room Dr. Rudolph Haas slipped and fell in the hallway. After delivering a son to Mrs. Gilbert Crosbie, he went to the Hospital's X-R- room and found he had broken his left shoulder. |