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Show ."- - 'iVmVL ..- - MB"" iri,n.r, rn.irtfWi'i Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD " " 'V', increased effort iviously TTN Pony League sets tourney here following windup of schedule With tournament time just around the comer, Chairman Floyd Graves of the Pony lea-gue tournament announced this week that preparations are al-most complete for the area Pony league tournament to be held here July 26, 27, and 28. This playoff will be a dou-ble elimination, four-- t earn tourney, the winner to go on to the District tournament in Blackfoot, Idaho. Springville's all-st- ar team looks very sharp this year and local fans feel they have a very good chance of going far in these tourneys. A practice game will be played with the Spanish Fork all-sta- rs this Saturday, July 15 at 8 p.m. on Memorial Park. Another has been planned for July 22. First day tournament pair-ings will pit Springville's all-sta-against Provo Wasatch in tfap pnrlv crama anH Pnv?nn vs Provo Timps in the last game. Regular Pony league play goes into the final stretch this week and will wind up next Wed., July 17. Some real thrillers are expected in the wind ups and some top ball playing is anticipated. Team standings after Monday night's games showed the following: W L Springvil)e Bank 7 Brookside Market 5 1 Miners Auto 4 3 Center Service 3 3 Snow Dairy 2 5 Superior Asphalt 0 S been Ending prog" fc Through publi in returning Co geese harvested' N hunts, this dllriiU valua!f A total of 717 geese banded A total of 717 Canada geese had been banded on Utah marshes of fish by department and game biologists as this annual program came to a close last week. This compares with 608 geese banded in 1960, with the increase in numbers being credited to an to band segments of the State's of which lit-tle goose populations is known. Using arrboats to reach the moulting adult and flightless young birds, de-partment employees worked marshes at the Public Shoot-ing Grounds, Ogden Bay, Far-mingt- Bay, Redmond Lake, Wales Reservoir, Bicknell Bot-toms, Mona Reservoir and Koo-share- m Reservoir. The last three named areas had not pre- - Colt Lesiipe title pcne The league championship is at stake when the Springville Docs line up against the Spanish Fork team Friday, July 14, at the North Park here. The title game gets under way at 8:30. In the other scheduled game Kolob Lumber will play the Westside Market at 6:30 p.m. The two games will conclude i league play in the Colt base- - ball schedule. President Don Blanchard an nounces that the all-st- team has been selected for tourna- - ment play following completion of league games. These play-ers will be managed by Mar-vin Fullmer of the Docs team and Dean Ludlow of the Span-ish Fork club. Players selected include Ro-land Senior, John McKenzie, Ron Alvey, Kent Creer, Steve Strong, Richard Ollerton, Paul Peterson, Steven Mock, Ray-mond Bird, Dennis Engle from the Springville teams. Spanish Fork players include Merril Bingham, Mike Ivory, David Ivory, Gary Chambers and Sterling Ludlow. The all-st- team will play a best two out of three game playoff against Provo starting July 20 at Provo Timp ball park. Game time is 7:30 p.m. The second game will be played at Spanish Fork July 21, at the same time. A coin toss will de-cide the site of the third game if necessary. The winner of this playoff will enter a tournament at Price July 26. Justi is Party 0ffendiny man is nocent eyes.-Da- nie, Justice and truth are of too fine a quality to be measured by our clumsy human instru-ments. Blaise Pascal. Venezuela seeking a middle political path. District Three VBBA tourney scheduled for July 24-2- 6 ment have been set up as fol-lows: Ground keepers and pub-lic address system: Platte Watts and Woodrow Hatfield; scorekeepers and publicity, Glenna Bird; Umpires and rules committee, Roy H. Bird and Bill Carter; concessions, Harold Christensen; Flag cere-monies, Cal Johnson; enter-tainment and awards, Don Parry. The District three tourna-ment of the Western Boys Baseball Association, which includes teams from Spring-ville and Mapleton, will be held in Springville July 24, 25 and 26, under the direction of tournament director Roy H. Bird. The games will be played on the Southeast (Sage Creek) diamond at the Memorial Park. The winner of this tourna-ment will meet the winner of a tournament being held at Dugway. Date of this game will be announced following the conclusion of the two tournaments. July 24 schedule begins at 3:30 p.m. when Hobble Creek plays Mill Creek. At 5:30, Sage Creek plays Mapleton, Spring Creek byes. 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BEHLING Local Agent HUnter , t &&g Gene Fullmer, world middle-weight champion, who will box Florentine Fernandez, world middleweight conten-der in Ogden stadium, Aug-ust 5 at 7 p.m. Seals hope for success in AAU swim meet Brigham City will be the destination of the Springville Seals, Park Ro-S- competi-tive swimming team, Saturday July 29, for the Intermountain AAU senior outdoor swimming championships. Twenty-fiv- e of the top Springville swimmers will leave by car, accompanied by their parents in time to make the 9 a.m. trials. Seals coach, Dennis poyle, has hopes for a win from his boys ten years of age and under: Kenny Goates, Steve Cox, Larry Barnes, Dennis Tanner and Ronnie Cox. All could be individual winners as well as make up the toughest relay team in the state. Another Seals' bright spot is the 13 year old girls' group, composed of Carol Allred and Gloria Hansen, both of whom look like prospective individual winners; Sue Elliott, Sandy Black and Carol Barnes, all of whom will be tough to beat in that age group. Springville's 13 and older boys will be up against the toughest competition of the meet. At the last AAU meet their relay team took third against teams from California, Nevada, Montana, and through-out Utah. Swimming for the older boys will be Byron Lo-vel- l, Earl Barnes, Kent Reese, Glen Newbury, Glen Deeben, and Charlie Stewart. Between the trials at 9 a.m and the finals at 5 p.m., a picnic lunch will be provided by the parents of the Seals. |