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Show s if ' Area Legion Teams Slow Leaders Down MURRAY. American Legion league leaders Holladay and Tooele were kicked out of the saddle last week by Green Sheet area teams. Granite and Kearns both defeated Tooele and Magna bashed Holladay. Action on Monday saw Kearns defeat Tooele 2, Magna defeat 4, Holladay Granger hit and Granite lost Murray ! and Blaine doubled to drive Weidaur home. Blaine singled in the fourth and fifth innings to help bring in two more runs. Granger scored one run in the third inning and attempted to catch Kearns in the seventh with two runs. Merrill reached base on an error, Bevan singled and Lyman drove in both men for two runs. Final score ended at 3 for Kearns. to South 2. In other action on WednesIn the first inning, Kearns day, Skyline kept Magna scored two runs when Pet- scoreless to win -0 and Higherson hit a home run and land kept Granite scoreless drove in Husband who hit a to win a tight victory. Action on Monday for other single. In the fourth inning the same tactics were used teams in the league saw East when Larry Blaine was hit forfeit to Skyline, West shut 0 by the pitcher. Gary Pierce out Draper and Judge hit a home run to bring in edged Highland 4. On Fritwo runs. Kearns scored a day, Draper hit East 0, fifth run in the sixth inning Hillcrest defeated Skyline 0 on errors. and West edged Holladay 2. Scores on Wednesday Magna thumped Holladay by scoring two runs in the first show Holladay with an 11-- 2 Vf inning, one in the third and victory over East, Hillcrest t fourth and three in the sev- beat Draper 2and Judee enth. A tie score at the end of downed South 2. f the fourth inning was broken by Magna in the seventh. Morr i and Sudbury teamed up to Tigers. Win Murray pitch the win for Magna. Babe Ruth League Murray and Granger scored four and three runs respectChampionship Play ively in the first inning and MURRAY. Babe Ruth ackept each other scoreless until the seventh inning when tion ended here last week with broke loose and the Tigers winning the champGranger scored two runs. Lyman sin- ionship with a 13-- 1 won-lo- ss gled, Curlis walked and Bevan record. Members of the team redrove them in to win the game. South edged Granite by one ceived trophies along with run on Monday, allowing Gran- their manager and sponsor ite teammates only two runs for the championship. Action during the last week of play for the entire game. Action on Friday saw South 4, defeat Kearns Highland BABE RUTH clip Murray 1, Judge beat Granger 1, and Granite edge STANDINGS Tooele 3. 1 .929 13 South led the game at the Tigers end of the fourth inning 1. 10 Red Sox 4 .714 3 Both teams were scoreless Giants 7 7 .500 6 until the seventh when Kearns Yankees 7 7 .500 6 teammates poured on steam 6 8 .428 7 r to score three runs when Wei-da- ur Indians 1 5 9 .357 8 drove in one run and Dodgers . 4 10 .286 9 Blaine two. Kearns was unable Bees to score enough, however, to Wasps 10 .286 9 catch and surpass their opponents. saw the Tigers edge the InMurray scored one run in dians 6 and clip the Wasps the fourth inning to lead High- 7- - 5. Giants downed the Bees land 0. Highland tied the 17-- 6 and clipped the Red Sox game up in the sixth inning 2. Bees defeated the Yankwith a run and went on to score ees and Indians hit the 5 four runs in the seventh innDodgers 6. 1. to win ing A special Bud Green Award Judge thumped Granger on was given to Bobby Nicastro Friday when they scored their of the Tigers and John runs in the third only inning. Red Sox player, leads Granger scored one run in the the league with a batting averfourth when Nordgren singled ' of .479. and Curlis drove him in with age a fly to center field. Both teams were, scoreless in the Spring Run Cards rest of the game. .... Tooele suffered a second Lead By Four In defeat by Green Sheet area teams when Granite squeaked League Standings WINDER. Spring Run WBBA by with a 3 victory. Because of defeats during the week, Cardinals are four games ahead of nearest contender in Tooele is now tied with Holladay in second place. Last league standings. week both teams were tied During action last week, for first. Dodgers defeated the CardOn Wednesday, Kearns deinals for their first defeat 3, feated Granger Skyline in the season. Larry Warn-0 shut out Magna 0, Murray er pitched a shutout forfeited to Tooele, and High- against the Cards for the Doland defeated Granite 0. Cardinals edged the dgers. Blaine led Kearns to victory Colts 3- -2 earlier in the week with three hits and four runs in three extra innings. Bees batted in against Granger. defeated the Dodgers 13-- 6 and Kearns scored two runs in the clipped the Colts 7. first inning and two in the Standings in the league show third. In that inning, Steel the Cardinals on top with an record for the singled and stole a base. Wei-da- ur 8- - 1 won-lodoubled to drive him In second half of play. EAGLE-ADVERTIS- - - 13 - Hefty Court Docket In City Sees 41 Ticketed 7-- 5- -4 6-- 3-- 5- ; 1- -0 Others fined for speeding, several 3-- lls F'AfN 3-- -1 V - 3-- 4-- 7-- "A DEDICATION . . . Mr. John Maloney (left), Mr. William D. Cocorinas and Mr. John Pavlish plus Hoi aday - Cottonwood WBB A players dedicated the league's ball diamond Cocorinas Field on Saturday. League Dedicates New Diamond Cocorinis Field Dedication of owned by theHolliday-Cotton-woo- d the Cottonwood league. Mr. Cocorinis Holladay has been active in community WBBA league's baseball diawhich was named service in other parts of the mond, United States also. He was Cocorinis Park, was on Satcited by San Francisco's forurday. The diamond was named in mer mayor, Mr. Christopher, honor of William D. Cocorinis for civic work to that comfor his efforts to pay for the munity. He has taught ancient league's property. Mr. Co- and modern Greek at the UofU corinis is a native of Scorelo, and has published books of a Greek island. He received Greek thought. Mr. John Maloney and early education in Greece and graduated from the UofU in Mr. John Pavlish, league di1957 with an M.A. degree in rectors, expressed their Political Science and French. thanks, on behalf of the entire league, to Mr. Cocorinis The league's diamond, located at 1400 E. 4925 South, at the dedication ceremoney is now completely paid for and for his work donated to the club. HOLLADAY. 7-- Automotive Game Lasts Giants Players Blast 3 Homers In One Inning To Win 2 9-- 12 Mc-Bri- 4-- ; 6-- 1- 5-- 8-- ss Innings 6-- in the Automotive league battled against each other in three bouts during the week with one game lasting 12 innings. 7 In that match, Murray managed to .score one run in the twelfth Inning to defeat 1. Hunter Murray scored one run in the first inning and Hunter scored in the fourth keeping their opponents scoreless for eleven Innings. Granite shut out Kearns 5- and clipped Hunter 6. In other action, Murray defeated Highland 4 and West 0. Murray also shut out Viewmont 0. Jordan downed Hunter 2 and Bountiful clipped Kearns 1. South won three games by defeating Skyline 3, Judge 3, and Holladay 2. Judge bounced back with three victories. They defeated Highland 3, Holladay 4- -0 and Bingham 1. Hillcrest defeated Viewmont 1 and Bingham 3 but lost one game to Skyline 0. West shut out South 3- - 0 and hit Olympus 3 while East bashed Olympus 0. Jordan lost one game to Highland 3 and one to Viewmont 2-- -0 7-- 5-- 5-- 4-- 2-- 4-- 4-- 7-- 8-- 4-- 4-- 14-- 5. 2-- 4-- 3-- 9-- '' SALE aii Y'"' s.s. SADDLE v W h PRICED yj I V I PRICES REDUCED I p! i j 7 "J Western INCLUDES: - 3. 1 1 ladits&Mn Marie T. Vaughn, 5500 So. 455 West and Thomas R. Caldwell, 5464 Spurrier Rd., $10 apiece. Michael P. Katsan, Midvale, $9; Orlando Sulpizio, 6008 So. chairman and 75 West and Darrell E. Ryan, resentative Garth Mrs. (Beth) Porter, 635 each. Midvale, $5 as publicity Less numerous, but still W. 6400 South, above average, were tickets chairman.and for violating stop signs red semaphores. Rapped $20 each were Gayla M. Hatch, Riverton; Richard D. Jardine, 2471 W. 3935 South and Pg. 9, Col. 6) feteveMcQiieeir rayeLunaway; Norman Jewison ;A for the night. Gary Newbold homered on the other side of Winthe slate and had ning pitcher Dave Ratliff was relieved by Jack Dix in the fifth inning. The loser, Cal Newbold, was relieved by Bonner Warr in the sixth. Independents rapped 18 hits in their win over So. Cottonwood, with winning pitcher Gene Ferguson giving up only two blows before being relieved in the 3rd with a 14-- 2 lead. So. Cottonwood managed only three hits. Marv Jewell was the losing pitcher. For the winners, Ferguson, Warner, sat., - no-hit- ter 5-- m. I Andy's took an 8- -0 first inning lead and coasted until the third, when The Mothers came up with three runs to get back in the game. In the fifth the losers got a rally going, but came up one run short. They had the tying and winning runs on base, but couldn't punch them over. Ron and Godfrey, with led Jimmy Vicchrilli, Mothers while Bob West, Ren Pehrson and Myron Anderson all hit to lead Andy's. Anderson hit a home run and a double; Pehrson a homer and single with three RBI's. In a first half makeup game, Andy's took an early 2- -0 lead, added one each in the 2nd and 5th. Blair's scored in the 2nd and 5th but were one run (SOFTBALL, Pg. 9, Col. 6) & 6-- 9:36 10 SUffR PNVISI0' k Ml i'V fii mum PTA Plans Years Events MONTH At Brunches MURRAY. Plans f Award for the coming school year and PTA Council workshop were discussed at two patio brunches held last week. Hosted by Mrs. Robert D. (Kae) Pickard, president of Murray PTA Council, as sisted by Mrs. James (Betty) Randazzo, vice president and Mrs. Charles (Jean) Fultz, TIIEJ- - GRADUATE MMf nmiUMMMTI MMVS K tiM, ItM. im ti V --Jim Now at 2 Thealr 3 THE FIRST TIME! jl r'. MflMCOMM----- together for pS ,Fff uubUo Bf UN im tm. I M IN II H MUM Iff SHU m. r-3 Mc-Cle- uin Fri. ' film Tue., & Thurt. 7:30 sun., mo. Mon., runs. home all four runs. The winners scored five in the first off CtUUliD ,n t I mm Jl.l rcnnn t JJL ) II t h r C0L0R FREE: SWIMMING, m $5 popular John I. They're having the ifripti and plain colAnd on. Sixes only . . . In $4 MOCK TURTLE AND REGULAR COLLARS from S - M - l - Xl. Siltl Q Ill .1 crime of their lives... n BADOT . -- Clolhrr for 4873So Start pc to A.: 17" h.i Mil '5 UaWSCuTT to NOW Mon COME EARLY j ini rrisr BWflrjl UCKWCOIM i kTiCL n M ptease don't spoil the fun by calling the cops DlSfJEV - VAN DYKE prtti. PLAYING! in Murray . 'm-" nODUJSOrj- - Ml icTn -- star Tfct FRANK SINATRA "TONY ROME" Rialto Optnt Dally I JO Olympus Opens 7:30 a.m. jv-- j i.i i HENRY SUVA JOANNA MOORE 0 at Olympus Only niWATUPH T Co-H- it VJSBT ll7 no Ironing, permanent Jan-Prt- u Great LEEVANCLEEF r-- J S uiii. GOLF SHIRTS I w THF vs 6:30 KIDDIE CARTOON HUT. & MECHANICAL RIOES. i "THE . RTS Styltd with I .1 --III COME EARLY! OPEN lotta' colors and ityltt Siiei 28 through 38. From Including th van ityltt SjMD warn? m U (utspoRTsvgf r ll mBlld u T-SHI- Katco Dog Food Complete Line of Pet Supplies, Livestock Supplies & Western Wear 4-- r-3 TRUNKS WE FEATURE: Sud-wee- ks, lead by routing South Cottonwood 18-- 2. Andy's Barber squelched a closing rally by Mothers to win a 10-- 9 squeaker, then posted another tight one, 3, over Blair's. Blair's pounded out 13 hits, by both Jim including Dumas and Jim Heusser, in beating Newbolds. Heusser's homer and four RBI's were top and Billiter all had and Kent Clark clouted two losing pitcher Don Cowley and added single runs in each of the next three innings. Winning pitcher was Ron Wallace, The circuit-leade- rs lamalthough he needed relief help from Alan Livingston in the basted Marshall Co. 19-- 1. Next week, J&N tangles with seventh. Ray Hilton had Ron Wright and Taylorsville 5th in the 6:30 opener of a four-gaslate., young Greg Kevern Alan Blair's Oldtimers meet Mar-sha- lls to pace Blair's. and Bob Livingston hit at7:35; Plywood Wholesalers face" Lucky 13s at8;40, Dangerfield, Rick Livingston, then come back at 9:45 for a and Steve Larson each had two t makeup against Taylorsville. hits. " J&N sluggers had no trouble Lucky 13s forged a 2- -0 lead and pitcher John Pearson had with Marshall's, blasting 10 a going until, the hits en route to a 19-- 1 win. fifth. Then the roof fell in as The losers managed but three Merchants got three runs to hits off winning hurler Kay take the lead, added two more Bills, two of those by Clint in the 6th for the 2 margin. Feragen, both doubles. One of Earl Mulcock and winning them brought In Marshall's pitcher John Lee each had two only run in the last Inning to hits. For the losers, Paul West avert a shutout. Ken Torp had a had a triple and Duane night for J&N; Jerry and Gordy a double. The two Sisnero was teams are now tied for second. Larson hit a grand-slaIn the final game, a first handed the Taylorsville Blair-Uta- h Janitorial Oldtim- half makeup, Plywood Wholers their fifth straight loss esalers walloped Lucky 13s, in second half play and picked 17-- 5 behind the hitting of Craig and John Dur-a- n, up their second victory by Hansen, an 8- -4 score. The Lucky's manheld the Oldtimers scoreless until the aged six hits, led by Greg last inning, when they tallied Soffe's PLAYGROUND. tP1 fs&fj The first brunch was attended by Murray PTA Council officers and chairmen and the second by the officers and PTA presidents of Murray district schools. Mrs. Elmore (Molly) Shaw, 823 Deerfield Ave., was appointed historian. Other appointments to the PTA Council include Mrs. Thamer (Carol) Hite, 795 Woodshire Circle, as hospitality and room rep- 5-- WE'VE A WIDE SELECTION OF -- J W. 5720 South. and Joan Garfield, Draper, $17 each. Hans G. Miller, Sandy and Carl E. Laursen, 4208 So. 3375 West, $15 each. William D. Ford, Center-vill- e, $13. David C. Hanson; Salt Lake and Sherral S. Lehi, $12 each. EASTWOOD 5 Matchtd S MURRAY. While County Merchants handed a 5- defeat to Lucky 13s on Tuesday, J&N Body maintained stride in the City Softball League and clung to the lead. m Riding maintained second-ha- lf J&N Holds Top Spot In Tuesday Pugball Loop Vv WESTERN SHIRTS Rough-Ou- ts 11-- 2. I Jp 15" Padded Seat II Bridle & Blanket MEN'S 7-- tI Saddle Outfit ri 4-- & iT I 1 11 i -4 For quick, effective results at low cost, use the want ads I 4-- 4- their league were see-sa- w during the week be- -, tween Amherst and Zions, but Soffes defeated two opponents. Amherst and Zions traded close victories with Amherst taking a 5victory over Zions and Zions bounced back with a 3 win. Soffes beat Valley 4 and downed Am- 2-- 5-- Independents Battles in Mur- ray Arlington 4-- 11 5-- 12-- 2. League Play Action herst unde- lle Hawks lead the minor division with an 11-- 3 won-lo- ss record. Cubs stand at 10-- 4, 6, Orioles 8, Indians and Cardinals Eagles stand at 4-- Murray Arlington Duels Differ In MURRAY. last The MURRAY. feated team in the City Softball League's Wednesday division tumbled this week as Don Blair's surprised Newbolds, -2 SO. COTTONWOOD. Giants lead the Hillview WBBA leastandgue with a 1 won-lo- ss ing for the season. During action last week, Brian Johnson, Giants, led his team to victory over the Hornets with a home run and blasted two against the Dodgers to help his team bag an 18-- 0 shutout". Other major division action saw the Bobcats shut out the Dodgers 5- -0 and John Doxey and Brian Neve hit three homers between them in one inning to help the Bobcats defeat the Hornets 10-- 2. Doxey hit two and Neve hit one. Bobcats are second in the division with a 2 won-lo- ss record, Dodgers stand at 5 and Hornets 6. Minor division action saw the Cards split, defeating the Indians 7- -6 and losing to the Hawks 18-- 7. Orioles split with a 12-- 9 victory over the Indians and a 10-- 1 loss to the Eagles. Cubs hit the Indians GreenSheetarea MURRAY. teams r, the first affair was held in the morning last Tuesday. The second was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pickard, 407 secretary-treasure- Blair's Top Nevbolds, Independents In Lead I 7-- 3-- re- (UTAH) Wednesday Circuit 4-- 7-- secured of whom assessments through driver school attendance, were; Victor-D- . Toy, Salt Lake and Gilbert C. Harnden, 1121 E. 5730 South, $30 each. Steven M. Crane, 1861 Meadow Dr., $25. Willard A. Day, Salt Lake duced 5-- 5-- zone. 35-m- ile 4-- m Speeding tickets and stop sign violations headed a lengthy docket in city court here this week. Judge James S. Sawaya meted out fines totalling $924 to 41 offenders, most of whom were motorists. The dubious honor of paying the bieeest speeding assess- ment went to Anthony F. Scal-- ! lion, 269 W. 5300 South, rapped $34 for driving 62 MPH in a MURRAY. MURRAY Thursday, July 18. 1968 OPEN 7J0 oiwia PHCJiWE Bill' iMtiwrm TONY SLIM PICKENS TICMHSCClOfV PLUS SWINO'N ... CO-HI- T ELVIS PRESLEY In Color "GIRL HAPPY" |