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Show Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . f Eight Teams Play for Chance to Get in Santa Monica Tournament Springville will host another boys' base-ball tournament in addition to the Pony Lea-gue regional meet now being played at Memo- - rial Park. The Little League, officially known as the Western Baseball for Boys, event will get underway at the park next Wed., Aug. 6 and will continue through Friday when the championship game will be played. Tournament director Gordon Livingston released the results of the drawings for the meet and listed the pairings as fol-lows: Wednesday Gaines 11 a.m. Sage Creek of Spring-ville vs Richfield. 1 p.m. Nephi vs Spanish Fork National League. 3:30 p.m. Spanish Fork American League County National League. 5:30 p.m. Hobble Creek of Springville vs Mapleton. Thursdays games will match the winner of the first two games and the winner of .he third and fourth games, at 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. The championship game will be played Friday at 5:30 p.m. Winner of the Springville tour-nament will go to-- Tooele on August 13th or 14th "to play one of the winners of the seven other . district tournaments. First round winners of the Tooele tournament will go to Santa Monica, California to re-present Utah in an eight game tournament there on August 21 and 22. Springville's two teams are rated as strong contenders for the local tourney championship, and are given a good chance of winning the trip to Santa Mon-ica. Richfield, Nephi, and Span-ish Fork American League are other teams which are rated as possible pre-tourn- favor-ites. . f, . j The all-st- ar players of the Pony Grad lea-gue in Springville who will be playing in the Helper tournament include top: Mana-gers Floyd Childs, Glen Pritchett and Fred Clulds; players Grant Simons, Dave Russell, John Child, Bill Decker, Jim Simkins, John Sumsion, Gary Fitzgerald. Bottom: Bill Neff, Grant Roylance, Paul Cherrington, Ted Murray, Ammon Early, Lynn Hales, Don Holdaway and Don Allman. the league games are tabulated as follows with the first listed figure representing times at bat, the second the number of hits and the third, the percen-tage: Hitters J. Sumsion, 37, 22. .589; B. Decker, 43, 23, .535; J. Simkins, 47, 22, .469; L. Hales, 48, 22, .458; 45, 20, 444; G. Roylance, 50, 19, .380; D. Holdaway, 53, 20, .377; P. Cherrington, 58, 16, .333; B. Neff, 42, 14, .333; G. Fitzgerald, 39, 13, .333; D. All-ma- n, 36, 12, .333; G. Chad-wic- 33, 11, .333; B. Hunt, 27, 9, .333; J. Miller, 40, 13, .325; A. Early, 52, 16, .308. The leading pitchers' records follow with first figure repre-senting the number of wins, the second, the number of los-ses and the third the percen-tage: B. Decker, 1, 0, 1.000; Holdaway, 9, 1, .900; Fitzger-ald, 4, 1, .800; Neff, 7, 3, .700; Simmons, 2, 3, .400; Hales, 2, 4, .333; Sumsion, 2, 4, .333; Gardner, 1, 2, .333. Pony Grads Enter Helper Tourney; Record Tabulated Fifteen selected players from the four Pony Grads baseball teams here will represent Springville in the district 8 tournament scheduled for Hel-per Aug. 7, 8, 9. Four teams including Springville, Provo, Price-Helpe- r, and Payson-Span-is- h Fork-Heb- er winner are in the meet. The winner of the Helper tournament will gain a berth in the Santa Cruz, Calif, meet. Members selected on the Springville team include: John Sumsion, Bill Decker and Grant Simons of the Docs' team; Bill Neff, Paul Cherrington, Don Allman and Ted Murray of Haws Heating; Jim Simkins, Gary Fitzgerald and John Child, Allentown; Don Hold-away, Ammon Early, Lynn Hales, Dave Russell and Grant Roylance of Kolob Lumber. Team managers are Fred and Floyd Childs and Glen Prit-chett. Top hitters and pitchers in - v fa; 'tv vf fis - ji t t I Pictured above are the Pony Grad cham-pions, Kolob Lumber. Players include top, David Merrill, Dave Russell, Don Holdaway, Fred Childs, coach; Taylor Reynolds, Kolob Lumber Manager; Floyd Childs, coadr AiJ Ii mon Early, Lynn Hales. Bottom: Grant J I Roylance, "Doc" Reid, Dennis Lofgran, fa f Miner, Dale Childs and Dave Allred,' K Springville Drops Opener 5-- 4 to Heber Pony Team In the opening: game of the Pony League tournament now being played at Memorial Park and which will conclude with the championship game Sat., afternoon, the Springville team was beat out by Heber by a close 5-- 4 score.. Heber took an early lead in the third inning and came out on top with the one-poi- mar-gin in an exciting finish which saw Springville with one man on second in the last inning before the final man was out. Heber counted 5 runs, got 8 hits and made 2 errors. Spring-ville came up with 4 runs, 5 hits and 2 errors. Games con-tinue today, Friday and con elude with the televising of the title game around 2 p.m. Saturday. Louis Schardine is directing the tournament, assis-ted by a large corps of work-ers. Haymond Drug Wins Sage Creek Little League Championship Haymond Drug's heavy hit-ting baseball team came through with two convincing victories last week to wrap up the second half champion-ship and establish themselves as this year's Sage Creek champs. Lions Club finished in second place, the Jaycees were third and Allen Cleaners fourth in a most successful year for the Western Baseball for Boys program. Haymond's was managed by LeGrande Young and Leudell Orr, and had the following boys on the team: Terry Frost, pit-cher; Byron Lovell, catcher; Boyd (Van Musiai) Van Pat-ten, first base; Stephen Jack-son, second base; Brent Roy-lance, short stop; Ricky Orr and Douglas Allen, third base; Allen Young, Ricky Witney, Danny Goffin, Richard Lovell, Richard Jacobsen, and Jerry Westman outfielders. Lions Club was managed by Paul Beardall and Keith Huff, Jaycees by Marvin Reid and Marcus Johnson, and Allen Cleaners by Boyd Snow and Marvin (Mog) Warren. League president is Jerry Heninger. iU It is unlawful for any pej' son to apply for or possess 1:3 elk permit who was sucj f, ful in obtaining an elk pe :;i in 1954, 55, 56, or 57. It is unlawful for any J ? son to apply for or possess J. antelope permit who was su ' cessful in obtaining an ar.J lope permit in 1956 or 1957 1 Dual applications are acce ' table for elk permits but -- for antelope or moose perirjtt & The sender is urged to ir.J "antelope" or "moose" on tt 2 outside of the envelope 1 which he sends his applicati for either of these permits, j Applications for antelope 1 moose permits are not accel J j" table if made using the specil " elk envelopes, but are acctj table when using the speci) application blanks for otbi special hunts, available at j ' cense dealerships. J' '' tion. Bow hunters were remin-ded to familiarize themselves with and observe these regu-lations before going afield. Archery Season Opens Aug. 30; New Rules Listed The Archery season, first of the Utah deer hunts this year, will begin Saturday, August 30, and continue through Sunday, September 14. Rules and regulations cover-ing the archery deer season were recently set by the Board of Big Game Control and in-clude the following: Permits for the archery sea-- i son may be obtained only at department of fish and game offices, 1596 West North Tem-ple, Salt Lake City, beginning August 11. They may be' ob-tained either through mailed or personal application, with application blanks being avail-able at department offices or from license agents over the state. ' - The Board ruled this year that the regular license deer tag may be filled during the special archery season along with the archery permit. Both deer must be harvested with the bow and arrow and only those hunters with an archery permit in their possession may fill the regular license tag dur-ing the early archery season. The carrying of firearms by permittees while hunting with a bow during this season is prohibited by law. It shall be unlawful to hunt from, or discharge an arrow from any vehicle. The bow and arrow permit must be in possession of the hunter at all times while hunt--ing- . Thp entire state' is orjen to hunting with the exception of Bingham Canyon closed area. Board spokesmen noted that this does not mean that hun-ters can enter upon private land without permission. The trespass law applies during this hunt as in all other seasons as noted on each fish and game license. Archery equipment which may be legally used ' during this season is listed in the 1958 deer" hunting proclama- - Steel output and orders set for 1958 peak in June. Girls' Title Game Set Fri. Night The championship game in the Springville stake Beehive-MiaMai- d Softball will be play-ed at the girls' diamond on Memorial park Friday, August 1 at 7 p.m. announces- - Wilna Allred, stake sports director. ,The winner of the Fifth-Sevent- h game and the winner of the Tenth-Thir- d game, played Wed., will meet for the cham-pionship. Immediately following the championship game the stake champion team from Provo will play a picked team from the Springville stake, and coached by Barbara Phillips. This team is composed of members of the Jr. Gleaner and Gleaner clas-ses. "Married men may not be the best informed people, but they certainly are the most." Experimental Air Center is Western Union reports de- at Atlantic City base. cline in net for" May. U. S. takes first step in new Bankers predict business up- SAGE air defense. turn for second half. Richards' Reply to Russia 1 : x i . - 1 1 :' J ' - l - A 1 " BOB RICHARDS, Olympic pole vaulting champion and director of the Wheaties Sports Federation, believes a national "Junior Champ" program is America's answer to the Russian bid for world supremacy in sports and physi-cal fitness. Shown here running the quar-ter mile with his six year old son, Paul, Richards is touring the nation for General Mills urging every city and town to stage a "Junior Champ" day with all the pageantry of the 5 Olympic Games. Richards would include track events, fitness exercises, bicycle riding and football-basebal- lj throwing contests in the compe tition. Junior Chamber of Com--' merce chapters are launching this program at the local leve' from coast to coast. Boat Owners f- Protect your investmen "I. against the many hazard -- r; of boating through our A! : Risk boat, motor and trails policy including liability Cost is as little as $3.00 pe J $100.00 coverage forafci year. J, Springville Ins, & Realty Co. 'm 154 South Main Phone HUnter :H jjj itimmmr mil llullllluimillllllllimilllllllW'ir 4 ': 2 I, Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION y Pete Averett's j Chevron Service Station! 287 North Main j in cooperation with the I Hotel Nevada and Bank Club j Ely, Nevada I offer a FREE Weekend Vacation! packed full of fun. You will receive a deluxe room j j sumptuous dinner of your choosing absolutely j i free. For further information call at Pete Averett's j Chevron Service Station . You Wouldn't CLOSE YOUR SHOP TWICE A WEEK ' TO GO FISHING (much as you would like to) ' ' ' I ' ... because regular customers and good, prospective sales would be jj j I i unavailable for their purchase. It's the same with your advertising! People are buying EVERY day! f ' Don't let that business pass you by because your weekly advertising 1 is "Unavailable." i K There is no "Best Week" to advertise! M EVERY WEEK is the "BEST WEEK" M Most Ads - Most Readers Most Results vt 1 " . , , Odd SpcmgviSBe l i GET-ACQUAINT-ED OFFER Friday and Saturday Only - August I and 2 One Garment Cleaned FREE per Family! SAME-DA- Y SERVICE OR SERVICE ON REQUEST I Quality Work Guaranteed on Drapes, Slipcovers, Curtains, etc. 333 North Main HUnter 9-4- 116 I II. 1Kb i IWiimMiJl.M,i.tijlp,i I- l ll .11 "iiu'-ii- "V Proven, potent bug killer I TO knocks-ou- t earwigs and lWliV other pests with one ' . treatment . . . yet is safe H to use when applied as x directed. Kills ants, earwigs, cutworms, grass-hoppers, white grubs, earth worms, wire worms, cockroaches and black widow spiders. SPRINGVILLE FEED HUnter Drive carefully and enjoy 1958. The hardest job we know is trying to be impartial. A match is a little thing, but it can begin a big fire. Argentina hints at easing of oil restrictions. |