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Show Page Eight THE SPRING V1LLE (UTAH) HERALD : JuIV J1959 Sage Creek Selects All-Star- s; Will Host Tournament Here Raymond Wood. These fellow represent Allen Cleaners w mond Drug, Junior Chamber Commerce, Lions, team sors. stir, The sage creek league M, host a district prelimina tournament the first week August. The teams represent!! in this tournament inciud Spanish Fork, Mapletoi,e Springville and possibly m' field and Heber. Team members have been se-lected and practice begun by the Sage Creek Western Boys Baseball league all-sta- rs in pre-paration for defending the Southern Utah District Cham-pionship won by the Sage Creek league last year, announ-ces Jerry Heninger, president. The team is being managed by Luke Orr and Max Leatham with Carl Curtis and Maury Thomas assisting. Included on the all-st- ar team roster are Doug Allen, Ron Bird, Mark Fitzgerald, Ned Ga-vin, Steve Jackson, Ronnie Lowe, Rickie Orr, Pete Peter-son, Roger Reid, Mike Shep-herd, Boyd Van Patten, Jerry Warren, Rickie Whitney, and Pony league Playoff ScEiodulGd In Springuillc Storting July 3 1 Springville will host the area Pony league baseball tournament July 31 and Aug. 1 with 8 teams competing including Cedar City, Brie'ham City, Heber City, Grantsville, Payson, Provo, Spanish Fork, Springville. The area tournament will in-clude a round of play outside of Springville and will pit Payson at Heber, Springville at Cedar City, Provo at Grants-ville and Spanish Fork at Brig-ha- m City. All seven teams will then come to Springville on the 31st of July to participate in the double elimination meet which will conclude Saturday. Three teams from this tourna-ment will qualify for a berth in the Price District Pony Lea-gue tournament. Traveling teams coming to Springville for the meet will be housed Friday night. Any-one having rooms available who would like to assist in housing two boys, is asked to contact Bud Schardine or other Pony League officials. There will not be any charge for the tournament. Pony league standings to date show Superior Asphalt on the top of the league with six wins and no losses. W L Superior Asphalt 6 0 Brookside Market 6 1 Miner's Auto 4 3 Snow Dairy 2 5 Springville Bank 1 5 Center Service 1 6 (Oraml H dames lwk7 Ikkb Imgm Two of the three softball games scheduled tonight in the Kolob stake Men's softball lea-gue are crucial contests and will determine whether there is a sole winner of the second half or a tie for the honors. At 7 p.m. the top listed game will see the first half champion, Sixth ward, match runs with the improved First ward. Currently the First war-ders are holding a perfect re- - cord with Sixth only one game behind and tied with the Sec-ond ward for second spot. At 9 p.m. Mapleton First clashes with Second in what will be an important battle also. The sizzling situation is this: should the Sixth ward lose to First and then First will have the second half title sewed up. However, should Sixth win over First and Mapleton defeats Second, a two-wa- y tie for top spot would be held by Sixth and First. Should Sixth win and Second also win, all three clubs, Sixth, Second and First, would be tied and a playoff held. The other contest at 8 p.m. tonight pits Mapleton Second and Twelfth ward. All games tonight are final contests of the second half. If a playoff is needed, it will be set up within the next week or so to deter-mine a winner to enter the dis-trict tournament, announces Gil White, director. Tuesdays results showed 1st winning over 11th 19-- 2, Sixth downed Mapleton 5-- 2 and Sec-ond took Mapleton Second 15-- 7. Second half standings : W L First Ward 5 0 Second Ward 4 1 Sixth Ward 4 1 Mapleton 1st 3 2 Twelfth Ward 1 4 Mapleton 2nd 1 4 Eleventh Ward 0 6 difference in the game. Murry and Holdaway each bagged 3 base hits while Van Patten, Sheffield and Roylance got 2 base hits. Holdaway was the winning pitch with Mayne being chalked down for the los-ing pitch. Other games won on forfeits included Kolob over Hunt's U Save, who replaced Allentown Cafe; Haws over Docs; Hunt's over Docs. W L Kolob 4 1 Hunts - 2 2 Haws 2 3 Docs 1 Kolob Leads Grad Baseball League Kolob's Pony Grad baseball team, winners of the first half of league play, is currently leading the league after hav-ing defeated Haws Heating 4-- 3 in a thriller. Haws came up with 6 errors to Kolob's 3 which spelled the SPORTS CORNER J i With what a heavy and re tarding weight does expectation load the wing of time. KV liam Mason The word that is overbearing Springville Stake Girls' Softball is a spur unto strife. Pindar Continues Tonight, Tuesday Night Interest is soaring in the Springville Stake girls' softball league with upsets and closer games marking the past week's play. Tonie-ht'- s games pit Fourth and Fifth at 6 p.m., Third and Ninth at 7 p.m., Tenth and Eighth at 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 21, Eighth and Ninth will play at 7 p.m. and Third and Fourth meet at 8. A special game set tonight will pit a team of older girls against the Kolob stake older girls beginning at 9 p.m. on the girls' diamond at Memorial Park. This diamond is located on the Southwest corner and bleacher seats have been put up to accomodate the specta tors. Tenth ward is currently lead-ing the league standings since Seventh was upset by Fifth Tuesday night. The weeks results: July 9 Tenth 23, Fifth 6; Third won over Eighth on a forfeit as did Seventh over Ninth. July 13 Seventh 21, Tenth 16. July 14 Tenth 24, Third 5; Fourth over Eighth on forfeit; Fifth 14, Seventh 10. League standings: W L Tenth ward 4 1 Seventh ward 4 2 Fifth ward 3 2 Third ward 2 2 Fourth ward .". 2 2 Ninth ward 2 2 Eighth ward 0 4 mm C Friendship multiplies joys and I divides griefs. Neighborly Funeral Servicel for Three Generations! I MORTUARY 211 East 2nd South HTJnter LADY ASSISTANT $ VI ? - - 1 A r ' ? X,;--; 1 tv5f ... VL-A- . I "ft' X' : AT YOUR I FORD DEALER'S -- HIS I mm.. L. J usED CARS I I ( WHERE'S THE tf ; , , GIVE YOU A NEW $ BEST PLACE TO (6; V KIND OP PROTECTION P I ' Buy A USED CAR? f WHEN YOU BUyl Jl Every A-- l Used Car is inspected, reconditioned if neces-sary, and road-teste- d. And they're warranted in writing by the exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! See - can with the A--l (ticker at your Ford Dealer's Used Car Shopping Center. CSH page 2 fOR FORD DEALER -- USED CARS t&SPICTID RECONDITIONED ROAD-TESTE- D WARRANTED STOREVIDE JULY LPenmey's ifJ PliilW &i k x& Lsi Zz? ITuuuU Ub I Once-a-Ye- ar Values! 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Come Early! j You'll Feel Young and CAREFREE in WESTERN CLOTHES H Bar C I J n if ' i iy 3S g yp "Clothes for the Great Outdoors!" 82 West Center, Provo B Si H S 3 ffl a a a a r a E3 H B B B B B M a n H H MB ! S Sanford's Paint and Glass '"u't4 Offers you a FREE SIFT for returning this advertisement and giving number of items listed in this ad. Bring your count in and get free gift! ArM ATTENTION ALL STEEL WORKERS Come in and see us about getting credit to do your painting while you are off, due to the steel strike. PAINT GLASS WALLPAPER PLASTIC TILE FLOOR TILE jgCB3Q3ES!3aQQalssalEEESE,ZS0Eai9G9SI9E1I&BQBIIIBBIIIIBBIIIIIBI Springville Club Vhips A.F. Team v Springville's American Le-gion Jr. Baseball team defeated the American Fork club 4-- 3 Tuesday at American Fork to keep in the running for the league honors, now shared by Provo. The Sumsion brothers, John-ny and Steve, led the team in their victory with both boys driving in runs to win. John got two base hits, one of which drive in three runs and Steve chalked up the other on a hit. Other hits credited to Spring-ville players included one by Don Allman, Billy Neff and Kent Tipton. Pitching honors for the locals went to Bobby Livingston and Billy Neff. Last night the Springville team played Payson. The big game coming up is set for next Tuesday night, July 21, when the leading Provo team comes to Springville's North Park. The game will begin at 8 p.m. The birthday of the U.S., the Fourth of July, did not become a legal public holiday until Independence Day was first 1941. celebrated in Philadelphia on July 8, 1776, the day when the public learned the actual words of the Declaration of Independ-ence. Solitude is the nurse of en-thusiasm, and enthusiasm is the true parents of genius. Isaac D'Israeli Even vanity forbids man to be vain; and pride is a hooded hawk which flies in darkness. Mary Baker Eddy The discipline that is iden-tical with trained power is also identical with freedom. John Dewey |