OCR Text |
Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 11, 1952 Eighth Ward Wins Softball Tourney The Eighth Ward won the Alpine Al-pine Stake Softball tournament when the team from this ward defeated the Fifth Ward team Saturday night. The final rounds of the tournament were played on the high school field. The final tournament standings stand-ings were? Eighth, Fifth, Sixth, Highland (consolation), Alpine and First. The players of the tournament- winning team were presented with Individual championship medals. To the Highland team was presented the consolation trophy and the First Ward was awarded the trophy for good sportsmanship. The first round of the tourna ment was played Wednesday night of last week with the resulting re-sulting scores, Fifth Ward, 14, and First Ward, 13; Sixth ward, 17 and Highland, 5. The second round, played. Friday night, resulted re-sulted in the Eighth Ward win ning over the Sixth Ward by a 9-6 score, and the Fifth Ward over Alpine by a 30-6 score. The results of the final rounds Saturday night were, . Eighth Ward 11; Fifth Ward, 5; High- .land, 20; First Ward, 19; Sixth Ward, 7; Alpine, 0 (forfeit). - The committee from the stake MIA sponsored sports contest consisted of Wayne McTague, chairman; William R. Ellison, Dan Clark and LeOrande Mott. Tournament officials' gave special credit to the top pitchers, Bill Hoglund, Eighth Ward; Lee Aldredge and Bud Deveraux, Fifth Ward; and Lyman Beck of the Sixth Ward. Top hitters with their percentages percent-ages tabulated were: AB H Pet. J. Seastrand (5th) ... 9 7 .778 M. Beck (6th) r' 6 .750 W. McTague 8th) .... 8 5 .625 K. Hunter (8th) 4 2 .500 C. Edwards (8th) 6 3 .500 W. Ellison (8th) 6 3 J00 Brown (Alpine) 2 1 .500 M. Boley (6th) 4 2 .500 O. Read (5th) 4 2 Jflfl R. Hyde (Highland) 6 3 .500 F. Beuhler " 4 2 .500 Hall " . 4 2 .500 C. Boswell (1st) 8 4 .500 L. Hansen (1st) 6 3 .500 Conder (1st) 4 2 .500 W. Thornton (1st). .. 4 2 J00 M. Kitchen (1st) 4 2 .500 L. Mott (1st).. 8 3 .475 Reese 8th) 7 3 .429 ."YnimmImhw. '." Mrs ptf , WP aww IMN IVN res.eet re ir There are hundreds of taw for Dim famou pr-; pr-; mixed Sakrete product. Anyone can um ttiem with - minimum of effort and experae. hat add water, there' no fuwinf no mixing and no guntlng. Direction art on trie t. Barratt Builders Supply Am. Fork Drops Provo in Title Race American Fork baseball club closed the season with four straight wins, the final being a victory of 8 to 5 over the league leading Provo club here Thursday Thurs-day evening. Earlier they had taken the same club for a trim mlng and then came through to beat Magna and Bingham. The victory Thursday over Provo here really upset the neighboring baseball fans, who packed the American Fork field. Tate was again the hero of the home club, holding the visitors to scattered hits and getting two hits himself. This final winning streak by the Steelers threw the league Into a three way tie now being played off Helper, Provo and Magna all tied for. the second half title. Helper met Magna Sunday defeating that club 13 to 10 for the first playoff. Provo and Helper are now scheduled to play a night game tonight (Wednesday) (Wed-nesday) at Provo for the championship. ' American Fork-Provo game tabulations: PROVO (5) Faux, 2b Green,, ss Roller, cf Crump, rf Ford, p Lish, p Murdock, If . ..... S. Wankier, lb Dalebout, 3b a Berge Eggertson, 3b ... b Dunn Story, c c M. Wankier . AB H O A 5 12 0 5 5 4 2 3 5 5 0 1 2 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 Totals 40 13 24 4 AMERICAN FORK (S) D. Peters If Overly, c McOurk. lb Tate, p Olson, ss .. Caputo, 2b ..... Bailey, 3b ..... Brooks, cf Woodbury, rf . Totals AB H O A 5 13 0 ..34 9 27 9 111 tuna Imw-7'" .fiWvo fioord obout tf srrow that " broke the camel's back Wolloiir mil try can have its back broken, too, and It's almost happened several times of lore. Inflated costi of equipment, ynroatonablo wage demands, unwise un-wise taxation . . , any of those can do the trick. Then kotos of benefits ore lost ... to the mine operator, to the employees, and, in the end, to everybody In the stato of Utah. ; COOZ" GETTER... best! (.i .' to, 'there .V KENTUCKY STRJUSHT n ill ft flCOr t THE Hill AND HILL COMfAJir. 10UIJVILIE, KERTOCM a Reached first base on error forDalebout in 4th. b Walked for Eggertson in 9th. c Filed out for Story in 9th. Score by innings: Provo 000 100 0225 American Fork ... 016 100 OOx 8 Rune Koller, Crump 2, Ford, Lish, D. Peters, Overly 2, McOurk, Tate, Olson, Caputo, Brooks, Er rors S. Wankier 2, Dalebout, Story, Olson. Two Base Hits Koller, Lish, Murdock, Overly, McOurk, Tate. Triples S. Wan kier. Home run Caputo. Runs Batted In Lish 2, Murdock 2, Berge, Peters, McOurk 2, Tate 2, Olson, Caputo. Double Plays OlOson to Caputo to McOurk. Sacrifice Woodbury. Left on Bases Provo 13, American Fork 4. Hits Off Ford 8 in 3 23 Innings, Lish 1 in 313 Innings. Struck Out By Tate 4, Ford 5, Lish 5. Bases on Balls Tate 5, Lish 2. Balk Lish. Losing Pitcher Pitch-er Ford. Umpires Christiansen Christian-sen and Jensen. Time 2 hours 10 minutes. Scorer: Leo Nelson. Max Pierce Will Open Football Training At U Max Pierce, a University sophomore from American Fork, has reported for workouts with the University of Utah football squad, on which he Is expected to see plenty of action this season. sea-son. A son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Pierce, Max was graduated from American Fork High School in 1951 where he lettered In football, foot-ball, basketball, track and baseball. base-ball. Pierce Is considered one of the top sophomore prospects and his experience earned when he played creditable varsity ball toward to-ward the end of last season should prove valuable this year. He is known for reeling off a dazzling 35-yard touchdown run in the spring lntrasquad. game, and in addition to his football he played on the B basketball squad last year. . . - Pierce is married to the former form-er Doris Laursen of American Fork and Is the father of a year-old year-old daughter. He is majoring in geology at the University and Is a member of the air ROTC. The University of Utah team opens its 1952 schedule In Stadium Stad-ium Bowl In Salt Lake City Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. against Oregon State College, powerful Pacific Coast championship contender. Other home games are against Arizona Oct. 4, Brigham Young Oct. 11, Colorado Nov. 1' and Utah State Nov. 27. Glass Blowers Glassblowers have piled their trad for 1,000 yean at least, according ac-cording to pictographs and artifacts from ancient Egyptian tombs Transparent glass, however, seems to have been known for less than half that time. Coal Mining Safety Teams Seventy bituminous coal mining safety teams from 11 states participated par-ticipated in the National First Aid and Mine Rescue Contest at Columbus, Colum-bus, in October. STARS IN OPENING I i J. .ii, lyiiiiowi in "" ' ) "Vi7 ,-.v a Hear Joseph Cotton Sunday in too radio premiere of "The Wisteria Treee, co-aUning Helen Hayes. This hit play starts the eighth season of Theatre G&ild on the Air the U. S. Steel Hour. listen very Sunday evening over KDYL 6:30 p.m. Once A Customer Always A Friend Spafford Dairy 462 East 1st North PHONE 164 American Ferk fci mm is five ei!a vara s of drafea? Bit . wll MfgLi N TERMS of Utah Copper's production, i J five cubic yards of education is a day and a half of schooling for each student in Utah. -r Here's how we merit of educations Last year the dippers of- the giant electric shovels bit into the ore body of the j Bingham mine 3,879,725 times and scooped outi' an average of five cubic yards each time. -TV. During the year, Utah G)pper paid $5,228,250 in school taxes. In other words, each loaded dipper meant $1.35 in school taxes, and in our state that pays for a day and a half of schooling for one . .... , . ft i student. We can put it another way: In 1951 Utah Copper tax paid ihc cost of educating 30,542 or more than 20 of the state's average daily rattendance of -147,819 smdents up to and including high-school. .... .,......,. J....,.,,.....'..; . The millions of cubic yards of copper ore mined each year mean millions of days of education for Utah's young people, an opportunity to acquire the knowledge and training needed for a better life. Millions of cubic yards of. copper ore mean to us all the benefits that come from large tax payments, payrolls and supply purchases. SflB 6 OF? SB 8i?m8'fl n c Xhn-BOMA now it N N ECO TT CO PPE & 0 oAx 'gh bo rl h e I p $ to X build a better . Utah " |