| OCR Text |
Show Ciiizcn i Sports By John Roberts Dua to the late start In writing weekly stories about - Western Boys Baseball Major .League, I'llj be unable to give complete player and personnel rundowns. Ho ever, this week we win publish pictures of the fallowing teams: the Tigers, Wasps, and the Horn-ets. Horn-ets. Next week we win finish up with pictures of the Dodgers, Sox, and Braves. To these players, managers and other team mem bers, I apologize with the promise to do better another time. Y.B.M Finjl , Results Listed Western Boys Baseball League schedules were completed this past week and second half winners win-ners emerged Jn all three leagues. All three presidents, Bert Alexander, Bill Sykes and Ted Barratt should feel justly proud of the very successful sea-son sea-son Just completed. The following few days win be devoted to the selection of the All-Star teams to compete In a' ' i It r . . i 1 1 I TIGERS-Maklng up the Tigers of the American League In WBBA play are front row-L, to r., y. Bobby Crookstoo, Phillip Collins, Floyd Baldwin, Craig Gardner, Jeff Eastman, Walter Durrant. ' Back . row-Bobby Brooks, Randy Mott, Bill Allen, Dennis Hall, Kelly Eastman, Gary Phillips. Bob Brooks, manager, and LeGrand Mott, coach, are standing at rear of picture. Absent when . photo was taken were Bruce Chesnut and David Brlggs. t' ' ' 1 WASPS-Members of the Wasps WBBA Team ' In the Beehive League art front row-L, to r., Uarlin Smith; Bryan. Hansen, bat boy; .Hike Mower, bat boy; Scott Boley, bat boy; Mike Bond, bat boy; Roland Hansen, Bert Durrant,' second row-rMlke Miller, Kurt Holmstead, Doug Mower, Gary Brems, 'Kerry ' Chlpman; third row,' Darrell JHayes, Tom Hunter, Bryan Miller, Richard Greenland, Stephen Motsinger, Wayne Pedersen, Ray Greenland. Manager Herschel Pedersen, Max Bond, coach, was absent when picture was taken. " , . i - - - J T HORNETS Members of the Hornets WBBA Team in the Beehive League are; front row-L, to r., Wade Rowe, Kelly Sanders, Kevin Shatter, Roger Cornell, Steven Hardman, Craig Shields, Randy Barratt, Russen Phillips. Back row, I, to r., Jay Jensen, Aflen Pulley, David Spalnhower, Ryan Spafford, Douglas Gross, Kenneth Whitlock. Rear-R. C. Carlson and Dell Sanders. Forkers Down Orem; lose to U.P.&L. In Central Utah League action this past week American Fork did themselves proud. They won over Orem in League play and were defeated by the powerful i Utah Power and Light team from Salt Lake City in one of the feature fea-ture attractions of Steel Days. Big Don Henderson pitched his best game of the season at Orem In the League win, giving up Just two singles and a triple with the triple ending In a score for Orem's only run as Am. Fork won by the score of 4 to L The two ; singles came in the first ' inning, and from then on Big JDon was , mowing them down. Am. Fork won it In the first , inning as Carl Hackford singled, , Jerry Edwards drew t base on balls, Berdell Smith sacrificed, then Bussie Manning brought Carl and Jerry home with a hit, to score two big runs. .Then In the third frame Larry Phillips and -Carl Hackford both walked and . again Bus came through with a (Ingle to knock in all four Am. Fork scores. Others getting hits for American Ameri-can Fork were Jack Chruma, a single and double; Don Henderson Hen-derson surprised everyone at the game as he got his only hit of the season, a clean single. Altogether, American Fork collected col-lected seven hits and three walks off the pitching of Joe Briskey and Manny Martinet. Against Utah Power and Light in a terrific baseball game, Utah Power and Light won 5 to 3, but not without a struggle. All Western Athletic Conference pitcher John Nordquist tor Utah Power and Light, and Jerry Chruma, Chru-ma, A.F. chucker, really pitched great basebalL , The Power club was leading 3 to 1 In the bottom of the seventh sev-enth (the last inning) when with two men out and the game looking look-ing like it was over, Carl Inger-soil Inger-soil belted his second hit of the game to keep American Fork alive. Then Sam Mechara, with one strike on him, blasted a tape measure home run to tie the game atthree-alL . 4 In the ninth, Utah Power and Light pushed across two big scores to win, however, Carl IngersoU end Steve Hunter got hits during this frame to keep American Fork alive right down to the final out of a very enjoyable ballgame. : , . Immediately after the game, three skydlvers thrilled the big crowd with almost aperfect landing. land-ing. One diver landed on the pitching mound. Everyone who attended at-tended the game surely received their money's worth. FAMILY RETURNS FROM WEST COAST TRIP . Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gile and daughters, Cheryl and Kathy of American Fork recently spent a week's vacation In California. In San Francisco they visited with Mr. G lie's brother Melvln and his family. In San Jose they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Gile and family, another brother. - They also visited many scenic areas of the coast Including Fisherman' Fish-erman' s Wharf, Flleschickers Zoo, a cruise around the Bay, PismO Beach, Santa Cruz, Disneyland Dis-neyland and many other places. After their return to Utah the family spent a few days at Bear Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Shepherd and children of Murray. - area play-offs scheduled for early ear-ly August . with the remaining days of July set aside for All-Star All-Star team practice. i ' The second half team standings are as follows: . : BEEHIVE LEAGUE .,.;, Team , ' . . W " Darts . 3 Hornets -54 Wasps .4.8 Bees 3. fl Two great guys, Kay Peterson and Stan Robinson, win direct the Beehive League AU-Star team. AMERICAN LEAGUE " Team ' W. L Tigers ,72 Yanks 5 4 Indians 5 - 4 Sox 4 .9 Newcomer John Bennett and the veteran Bob Brooks will lead the American League All-Star team. NATIONAL LEAGUE Team w L Dodgers 7.2 Braves 6 3 Giants . . 4 -5 Cards . 1.8 Cecil Parker and Glen Stras- burg win manage the AU-Star team of the National League. . .The players, managers, coaches, coach-es, and other s who have had apart in League play this past season should, in a way be glad that the season is over. Although for the next few days they win wonder what to do with an of their spare time as this program really does take a lot of hard work as well as time. ' ::;:':.-' I have had a most enjoyable season Just attending the games.. Pony League Standings The Pony League Standings listed are as follows. ' - The Am. Fork Senators won 12, lost 1; P.G. Giants, 10-3; Am. Fork Athletics, 8-5; Lin-don, Lin-don, 8-6; P.G. Yanks, 7-7; P.G. : Tigers, 6-8; A.F. Steelers, 5-8; AF. Reds, 2- and Lehl, 1-10. i Results of the games played during the past week are as 1 follows: Lindon 15, A. F. Reds, B; A.F. Steelers 8, P.G.-Tigers, II. 1 P ItMaHoa H 1 V Cm- ators 4; Lindon beat A.F. Reds, no score available; A. F. Senators Sena-tors defeated A.F. Steelers, no score; and P.G. Giants, 13, and A.F. Reds, 1. ' "V : The schedule for the coming I have gotten to know quite a few more nice people, and I would like to take this opportunity to thank some that have been a great help each week to me. The League presidents all have been very good to get along with. It would be impossible to gather the information that we have used this past season without the help of Mrs. Betty Brady and Mrs. Ada Mills, National League scorekeepers; Mrs. Vickie Alexander, Alex-ander, American League score-keeper, score-keeper, andDoyleandAnnShields who are the Beehive scorekeepers. scorekeep-ers. . All in all it has been a great season with more to follow as the AU-Star teams try to win a trip to the World Series. . week is- Lindon vs. A.F. Sena-tors, Sena-tors, Thursday, July ZL 5:15 p.m. at Am. Fork. On Saturday, July 23, the P.G. Giants win meet the . A.F. Senators at 10 a.m. at Am. Fork and the Am. Fork -Athletics win meet the A.F; Reds at. 12 noon. On Monday, Mon-day, July 25, the A.F. Reds win meet Lehl at 5:15 p.m. on the Lehl diamond. ti;.'-: The Pony League tournament has been set for-August 3-6 at Orem. , Saratoga Plans Pioneer Day Celebration July .25 Saratoga Resort is planning a giant Pioneer Days celebration on Monday, July 25. The special events start at noon and are as follows: : At 12 noon there win be a 'Dive for dough." Participants win dive for nickels, dimes and quarters in the four spring water pools. At too p.m. a candy shower wlU be held on the giant midway. At 2:00 p.m., a water show win be presented in the diving pool. hX 3:00 p.m. sky divers win perform in the air over Saratoga. The midway's 30. rides and games win function as usual dur ing the celebration. Picnic area and boat launching on Utah Lake are also available. Attendance and apparent popularity of the resort have exceeded past records rec-ords this year, according to Stewart Stew-art Beveridge. - THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July 21, 1966 Hospital Patients , Patients who are being treated in the American Fork Hospital are. Mary Chadwlck, Wanda Petersen, Peter-sen, Muriel Allrldge, Sherrle Ferguson, June Udell, Ruth Williamson, Will-iamson, Cecil Cunningham, Alfred Alf-red Johnson, LaMae Fackrel, E. Spencer Harmon, LllaO. Hansen, Han-sen, Mattle Orme, Pearl B. Logic, Lo-gic, Trudy Lyon, Margaret Som-mers, Som-mers, Ray Lynn Harding, and Arlys Scholls, all of American Fork. Norris Cook, Casey McNeil, Colene Larsen, Kate, Evans, Harold Terry, Ernest Peterson, Ora B. Jackson, RasheU South-wick, South-wick, Christina Davis, Joalene Richins, Nolan O. Goodwin, Julie Nlelson and Sally Chilton, all of Lehi. Daryl Wilcox, Rachel Case, Ida Devey, George Taylor, Joan SteggeU, Susan Carson, Ida Newman, New-man, Harold A. Smith, Morley Keetch, Kenneth Gayle Newman, Opal Olivier, Bruce Christensen, and Ivadell M. Howarth, all of Pleasant Grove, Mary Collard and Kathy Lyn Adamson of Alpine. Robert Baxter of Dugway. . . Margaret Omer, Chris Keisel, Tommy Keisel, Peggy Sue Keisel, Fern W. Harris, Martin Hlggins, and Ronald Paul Farrell of Orem. Don Hardy of Rupert, Idaho. Martha Yuill of Salt Lake City. Cleo Carson of Cedar Valley. Allen C. Christensen of Pa-mona, Pa-mona, California. FAMILIES ENJOY STEAK FRY , Mr. and Mrs. FredW. Warn-ick Warn-ick of American Fork were hosts Tuesday, July 12, at a Garden Party Steak Fry for the Don Searle family. Enjoying the delightful de-lightful evening were Mr. and Mrs. Don Searle, Julie and Daw-na, Daw-na, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warnick and daughter Glna, Salt Lake City; the hosts and their children, chil-dren, Lynn and Janet. BEEF WHOLE OB HALF Cat and Wrapped ! lb. 48c Bacon .. lb. 65c: jCube ; Steaks lb. 79c! I Custom Catting and I I Wrapping I ipirraToiij S HEATS ! ALWAY8 FIR8T QUALITY Come on in, the savings are grand! Discover fabulous values in every corner of the store! All first quality merchandise at extra-low Penney prices. Charge itl J" ' "' III ' 'a ii r ii Men's No Iron Penn-Prest WESTERN STYLE JEAI1S 2 pair $5 Never need ironing. 81zes 29 to 36. In assorted colors. No Iron Penn-Prest SPORT SHIRTS 2 for $5 Plaids or Plains S.MJL. , Never need ironing. Charge Ik fl SPECIAL BUYI SEERSUCKER JAMAICA SETS s2 Criip cotton seersucker jamaka sets at a really cool pricel Your choice of classic shirts or pop tops with trim jamaicas. Pastels. Sizes 8 to IS. 1000 Pairs Boys' Back-to-School HOSIERY White with stripe tops. Dark 8tripes 4 pair $100 SPECIAL BUY! 200 Pair Ladles' Slock Jamboree sises I to 18 $188 Jamacas, Knee Knockers or Long! Slacks. Plaids or Plains Sleeveless Blouses Dacron - Cottons Asst. Colors Sizes 32 to 38 2 for $300 500 Asst. Useful Gadgets for Home Waste Basket Laundry Dish Drain Many More Basket 00 BOYS' CAREFREE CARE-FREE COTTON SPORT SHIRTS J for $4 Popular gingham plaids, printed broadcloths . . . in short point collars ' and short sleevesl In many colors. Buy now you'll save morel Slze9 6 to 16. JSntlre Stock Ladles' SWIM SUITS REDUCED 1 or 2-Pc. Styles to $700 SAVE NOW! Y Entire Stock Girls' SWIM SUITS REDUCED' Sizes 3 to 16 tfAA Values -$5.98 UU HOW ONLY fcvw Entire Stock Ladles' WHITE SHOES REDUCED Heels . Flats fA t Ii garto 6-n Entire Stock Girls' WHITE SHOES REDUCED sizes m COflA value, to 5fJUU Ladies' Straw Fabric Sandals Reduced Many Styles Big Value CHARGE 00c Entire Stock Reduced Men's & Boys' SWIM SUITS $2 -$244- $3 SPECIAL BUY! 500 LADIES' BETTER DACRON-COTTON ROLL UP SLEEVE D LOOSES 3 for $500 Plains - Plaids Figures. Sizes 32 to 33. m$$M 500L PAIRS - White or Blacks TERRIFIC SUMMER BUY! MISSES AND GIRLS' CANVAS OXFORDS The shoe that's so 'in.' so comfy you'll wearr- it right thru the Fell! Whit cotton duck uppersll X With cushioned insoles; archos; long-wearing II oles (women's are rubber, girls' are composi rionl. Sizes S to 10, girls 8'i to 3. U I ..-, SAVE! Old Fashion ed Reversible Tubu lar SCATTER RUGS Bit Sise S4 x 54 24 X 44 $P $250 Heavy weight tubular braid in best colors we have ever hod. 50'; Nylon wv, Rayon Room Size Reversible 9' x 12' $3000 PIECE GOODS CLEARANCE 500 yards New Fall GINGHAM PLAIDS .... 50 yd. 400 yards Solid Color POPLIN FABRICS .... 00 Yd- 500 yards Regulated Plus REDUCED TO CLEAR ... fifa yd. W Yards Hew Poll PRINTED OUTING 3 yds $100 36" Wide DM H0I1E REDUGTEOIIS THROUGHOUT THE STORE CHARGE AT PEfHIEY'S-OPEll FRIDAYS TILL 8:09 P. fl |
