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Show Page Twelve THE SPRING VILLE (UTAH) HERALD August u IPot-O-Go- Id Event llovUnder The big Pot-O-Go- ld bowling classic is now underway at the Art City Lanes announces Merv Redden, manager, and is open for men's singles bowlers. The event will wind up at midnite, Sept. 1st, after which prizes wiu be 1 distribute, ners. HvJ n ne vision the highest sin " Other prizef01 '510 for third Lt0:l to tenth Place 47, " Rules callf0!5; one game on time. Bowler ma"y ttoes as he I Sage Creek Wins Southern YBBA I Crown; Plays at Tooele Diamond . Featuring a heavy batting attack, the Springville Sage Creek Western Baseball for Boys team won the Southern Utah Chairmion- - ship in the three day tourna-- ment played here last week. The Sage Brushers defeated Springville Hobble Creek in the championship game by a 13-- 6 score. They trounced Nephi 20- - x 10 on Thursday in a game cut short to four innings, and they squeezed out a one run 3-- 2 win the first day over a surprising-ly strong Richfield team. Hobble Creek won its berth in the championship game by defeating Mapleton 5-- 0, and by squeeking out a heart stopper over the Spanish Fork Ameri-can League team by a 5-- 4 mar-gin. Other teams in the tourney were Spanish Fork National League and Wasatch County National League. Tonight the Sage Creek team journeys to Tooele for a ban-quet and evening of fun, and they will draw for an opponent to play tomorrow or Saturday with the winner of that game receiving an all expense paid trip to the final tournament next week at Santa Monica, Calif. Possible opponents are Helper, Provo American Lea-gue and Bountiful. Each of these teams has also won a tournament similar to the one played here last week. Local boys baseball followers rate the Sage Creek team a good chance of winning the California trip, pointing out the very strong pitching staff of the Sage Creekers, led by Ste-phen Mock, Rodger Reid and Terry Frost, and the heavy hitting attack led by these boys and by Allan Moss, Ron-nie Early, Boyd Van Patten and Mark Fitzgerald. Some of last week's tourna-ment highlights were: the awarding of a beautiful trophy to the championship team by the 20-3- 0 club and its presi-dent Ron Warner; Stephen Mock's three home runs against Nephi which batted in a total of nine runs; Alan Moss' home run against Richfield which tied up the game after the Sage Creek team was off to a very poor start; Johnny brilliant two-h- it pitch-ing for .Hobble Creek against a very strong Spanish Fork American League team; Doug-lla- s Strong's four for four hit-ting in the championship game to lead his Hobble Creek team's attack; Terry Frost's home run for Sage Creek which broke up a four to four tie and started the Sage Creek team on its way to victory over Hobble Creek; Rodger Reid's brilliant relief pitching and his home run for Sage Creek in the championship game. The Sage Creek roster which goes to the Tooele tournament includes: Managers Le Grande Young and Paul Beardall, Ste-phen Mock, Terry Frost, Allan Moss, Allen Young, Ricky Jen-sen, Ronnie Earley, Brent Roy-lanc- e, Roger Reid, Mark Fitz-gerald, Jud Harward, Michael Sheppard, Ricky Witney, Boyd Van Patten and John Stokes. Alternates are Douglas Miller, Eugene Duke and Bryan Lo-vel- l. If the Sage Creek team wins at Tooele, they will leave Salt Lake City at 10:30 Monday nisrht bv Union Pacific Rail- - road. Four teams which win games at Tooele will play in an eight team tournament next week at Santa Monica. Manager Le Grande Young says his team lineup for the Tooele game will probably be Boyd Van Patten, cf; Rodger Reid, c; Stephen Mock, p; Allan Moss, lb; Mark Fitzgerald, ss; Terry Frost, rf; Ricky Jensen, If; Mike Sheppard, 3b; Jud Harward, 2b. Jody Massey, Gary Noakes, Richard Bird, Mickey Carter, Ray Lynn Huntington, David Robison, Gordon Wilson. Independent Boys Win Baseball Title for Season One of the unheralded sports programs carried out during the summer was that of the independent baseball teams of the Pony League age who were not included in the regular lea-gue schedules. These fellows, assisted by managers who con-tributed much time to organize and keep the program going throughout the summer, are to be commended for their efforts. Managers include John Dougall and Jerry Lowe of the Hobble Creek area, and Richard Wilson and Hans Johansen of the Sage Creek teams. Working out the program similarly to the "official" lea-gue, the two leagues selected all-st- ar players and scheduled a two out of three game play-off. The first game was won by the Hobble Creek Indepen-dents, 6-- 5. Sage Creek won the second 28-- 6 and was declared the winner on a forfeit for the third, game when insufficient players prohibited the third game. All-st- ar players for the winners included Paul Boman, Jim Jordan, Allen Bray, Ned Gavin, Richard Ollerton, Gary Law, Steven Taylor, Clifton Brailsford, Leland Chapman, Mikael Hatfield, Danny Lamb, wp-'i- - t - i 9 ... i V -- v' .JP"1 - - ' ' - .. - " . ' " . - 1 A "it - r,; ryt rt- -f .. .v.'. in ill ri lar'fr hmHi 'f irf iilrn mini- - 1n Left picture: Sixth Ward, winners of the lower division league .of Kolob stake. Back row: Judy Hansen, Judy Peterson, Lois Greenhalgh, assistant coach; Emma Jo Bovvn, Carol Chadwick, Janet Miller. Front: Julie Oldroyd, Arlene Greenhalgh. Center: Cathy Wood, Carol Greenhalgh, Kathy Huff and Kay Frandsen. Not pictured, Virginia Murdock, coach. Right picture: Twelfth Ward winners of the upper division league, Kolob stake: back, Karen Cox, Gaynol Peay, Mary Brown, Marlene Warren. Front: Caro-lyn Miller, Kay Bird, Maryann Haymond. Not pictured are Irene Cox, Barbara Early, Kara Lee Clements, Lynn Bird, Ann Chris-tense- n. Twelfth, Sixth Vin Stake Titles Twelfth wards feminine soft-balle- rs won the upper division of the Kolob Stake, announces Miss Marilyn Whiting, stake sports director. The Twelfth ward lassies have a 4-- 0 record This league taken in the age group from 15-1- 8 years. The lower division title went to the Sixth ward girls who posted a 5 win no loss record. Age group for this league was 12-1- 4 years. Standings of the two leagues follow: Upper Division W L Twelfth u 4 0 Sixth 3 Eleyenth 2 2 Mapleton 2nd 1 3 First ... 0 4 Lower Division W L Sixth : 5 0 First 3 2 Eleventh 3 2 Mapleton 2 3 Second .' 1 4 Twelfth 1 4 I mm - " " ' :l THE NEW REMINGTON QUIET-RITE- R ELEVEN PORTABLE Now ... for the first time ... an office typewriter in port-able size! More capacity, more features, more performance! Recommended for typing stu-dents, hailed by expert office typists. Come in... try this remarkable new machine far yourself! FREE of extra cast! ' Carrying Case and touch typing booklet jcoo $150 v J DOWN I A Week Utah Office Equipment 43 East Center St. Provo, Utah Leonard E. James Phone FR I mw I !!Hi i ! U;. SLACKS I ''A' ' Textured combed cotton ! ' ), , with a flattering stripe , , effect in corded ; , j weave . . . distinctive ' f leather-loo- k accents .. . 4 s; crease resistant . . i - - i ' f J .... - . ... ......... - MiMlT Mtff" t ()3owlln( is Jan Pre-Seaso- n Handicap Varm-u-p for Bowlers! ROLL IN THE "POT OF GOLD" Win from $5.00 to $50.00 Many Prizes! ENDS MIDNIGHT LABOR DAY! LEADERS SO FAR: Robert Holley 6 Glen Ruff 2 Bert Earley 7 Dick Fowler 3Gordon Duke 8 Joe Hudson A Bert Palfreyman 9 Stan Jensen i: 5 Ray Clark - 10 Uoyd Whitehead COST IS ONLY FOR GAME YOU ROLL PLUS 25c ENTRY FEE Wanted: Manager for L.D.S. Church Wel-fare "Grade A" dairy farm near Kaysville, Utah. 220 acre farm, 50 Holstein cows. Applicant in good health, should have extensive knowledge of modern dairying, animal husbandry, practical ex-perience in field crops, irriga-tion, operate farm equipment. Excellent opportunity for L.D.S. family. State education in farm-ing, experience, refrences, etc. Reply to: Pres. Robert L Bridge 372 North 5th West Salt Lake City, Utah ...washable. A,; ; pi Lay Away Now for School! sZ Bob Thomaf! xMne Alet, yt 56 West Center Provo, Ufjfl '! Enter as many times as you wish. ART CITY BOWLING LANES 45 West 2nd South Springville, Utah T ' Hiii' fn" I I' iIimmiImii' I ii I iff mii in mm 3 S s RIP PFM R A Rf A Tiissy Lipstich - 60c j Ii I II 1 lLJ i-- P tt 1 U jf a I $1.10 value 5 glamorous colors to choose from! FamOUS Brand Name Nestle Spray - Now 89c ! Regular Price 2.95 - n a , ; ; BACK-TO-SCHOO- L BARGAIN Lustre Creme Shampoo - $1.59 $2-0- value for this buy! C! j $1.59 You save 41 con I Mutri Tonic Permanents plus 5 ink refills Home J kiL.::i: 'i : ::. uzm:z "zJ Gef w6 for $2-8- plus ax a $4-- ' ' DDKOj (D0 Special Tussy Beauty Buy" zf 85c Compact plus $2.00 bottle of Moisture Prescription Specialists - Free Delivery both for $2.00 plus tax !, 'it V- - ..n-r.- ... ,.n.,1in-.- - i I j V2 Pence SALE I FINAL CLEARANCE ENDS MONDAY NIGHT Broken lots, discontinued styles, incomplete size ranges, but wonderful values on quality merchandise! !: 28 Suits 120 Dress Shirts 37 Sport Coats white, colored 45 Pair Slax 25 Swim Trunks 120 Short Sleeve 10 Sweaters Sport Shirts 15 pr. Pajamas GOOD SELECTION of other groups of fine merchandise at 20 to 33 reduction! SAVE ... on a new topcoat for fall choose from a limited group of fine quality Hart, Shaffner and Marx and Clothcraft post-seaso- n topcoats. Were 34.75 to $90 Now only 23.75 to 71.75 l 35 PAIR 12 Dozen Ties Florsheim Shoes ' JS C Final Close-ou- t bSc each $12.00 , 3 for 1.65 CHARGE IT PAY l3 MONTHLY! fJ 1 y Store hours: 10 to 5:40 Monday thru Saturday CENTRAL UTAH'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN Ii GAS-TOO- NS I - by JIM THORN 1 " 1 1 I "Those are the FIRST SQUAWKS I Jim ever had on his Conoco I Service." 1 you have reason to squawk about our service, it will be because it's TOO iGOODH! I I Jim Thorn's I I CONOCO SERVICE I I TRAILERS I I HUnter 1 25 No. Main, Springville 1 'iiiiiimtiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiniimiiiiniiniimiiiimiiim,'. f 3Ts : U V V w XYi'i 1 Winning their third straight Pony League title are these happy Snow Dairy players. First row: Lynn Wilson, Dave Whiting, Don Eldridge, Rick Child, Dave Palfreyman, Russ McKenzie, Ron Whitney. Back: Dick Carter, Russ Clark, Bill Mayne, Ron Law, Raymond Bird, Steve . Sumsion, Alt Snow, sponsor and his grand-son Randy Snow. Missing from the pic-ture are Frank Hunt, Bill Miller, Dave Houser, Ron Westoff and Larry Wright. Snow Dairy Wins Pony League Tifie Over Superior Asphalt Co. Team Snow Dairy won the first two games of a two-out-of-thr- ee playoff series with Superior Asphalt to win the Pony League championship of the city. In the first game, the Dairy-men won 4-- 3 in a 9 inning thriller. Mayne pitched for the winners and struck out 17. Pe-terson got 11 strike-out- s for the losers. The game was not decided until the top of the ninth when Snow got 2 hits and a sacrifice to make the run. Smart got a 3 run homer for the losers. The second game was also a one pointer, 3-- 2 for Snow. Clark did the chucking for Snow and got 12 strike outs. Smart pulled out 6 for the los-ers. The odd thing of the final game was the fact that Super-ior was superior in all depart-ments except the final score. They got 7 hits to Snow's 5. The title was Snow's third straight. They were managed by Dick Carter and Frank Hunt. 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