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Show t SUNDAY HERALD JVNE T. SUNDAY, 1DM General opening Call rag Goo Bait Fishermen Show Most For Their Efforts t The Little League geaaort is in full awlnir once atrain In Provo and it would do anybody! heart good to go up to Little League Park some afternoon and aee the kida playing the rudional pastime to the hilt all the way. Ahd, it might surprise a lot of fans to eee how well a youngster 12 years of age and under can play this game of Baseball with a little coaching from men who know the tl-- e ' game. Maybe the youngsters don't have the polish their older brothers have but it certainly does pull a guy'a heart strings to see these kids give it a terrific try on every play and keep hustlin all the time whether their team happens to be lead ing by 20 runs or behind by 20. Sometimes these kids surprise and amaze a person. The other afternoon while this writer was out watching the National Little Leaguers in action, the Retail Grocers came up with a triple play. There were other fine plays and a homerun or two. Of course, there were the usual bad plays that any players are bound to make, but these gang of kids make such a supreme effort on every play that the fans soon forget about the miscues as they cheer the out standing plays the youngsters make. But all a person has to do to realize the Little League program is all worth while is to watch a kid like Robert Payne, third baseman for the Provo Elks team, play the game. The Payne kid must be a great source of inspiration to his teammates and to the many Little League fans who have watched him play, especially when he hits a triple like he did the other afternoon. because he d He may run the bases a little Is recovering from an attack of polio. He probably isn't the flashiest player on the field. But the point is he Is running bases and playing a creditable game at the hot corner. Bill Jones, coach of the Elks' team, has this to say about the youngster: "Maybe he isn't the best ball player In the league, but neither is he the worst. And, there isn't a hardei working kid in the league, if you get what I mean." This writer knows what Jones means all right. And, as long as this country of ours has kids likeRobert Payne coming along, we need have little fear about the future. He symbolizes to the highest degree the true spirit of Little - League baseball and all it stands for. y . I 4 ' SX a 1 . 'V! i i """Hi ! ; stiff-legge- -- Blaine THERE'S FISH IN HOBBLE CREEK! Three brother Dallin, left, ot Payson and Max Dallin, center, and Orval Dallln of Springville found Hobble Creek waters much to their liking at. the fishing season opened Saturday. They are shown here with ,v Paul Kitchen, The honors continue pour er Provo High football, basketball and baseball star. Kitchen will perform in the ninth annual Utah All American boys baseball game at Ogden on June 23. He'll play on the South team, which will meet a team of outstanding high school senior baseball players from the northern part of the state. Kitchen is the only Utah County boy to be selected to play m this year s game. Hodges' Homers Lift Dodgers Into Lead In Senior Loop ot the.r catch. Each brother caught seven fish, the largest weighing close to two pounds. They fished a short distance below the Hobble Creek forks. Driulct of rain toll much of the day, hampering the opening of the season. O'Brien Breaks Shot Put Record O'Brien, of the University of Southern California, broke his own world mark with a shot put tots of 59 feet. 2 Inches, having recov ered his form after an Injury which had hampered his efforts recently. His old mark was 59 feet 4 Inches, set this spring at the Fresno, Calif., - 6--2 Last Yank Falls In French Amateur UiaUU U Golf Tournament COMPTON, Calif. (UP -A new world toot put record and new American Finnish mile marks went Into the records Saturday on per formances of Parry O'Brien, West Santee and Denis Johansson In the 14th annual Compton Invitational track and field meet i -- ---' waukee's setback at the hands f of Philadelphia, enabled the 1 ! .. relay. Dodgers to move a half game ahead of the pack. Benched la May Hodges, benched late last month when his batting average clipped to .205, hit his first homer of the contest In the fourth after St. t Louis hsd put together four hits and two walks for three runs In the top of the Inning. added another Three singles NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinal run in the fifth and gave 000 000 000- -0 1 1 them a margin. Until the ninth, Chicago zoo 010 wx j o i Stu Miller seemed headed for his New York first victory of the season but Kllppsteln, Leonard (8) and Hearn. Wllhelm (8). Home Jackie Robinson led oft with a and Roy Campanella was Run Irvln (Sth). Winning Pitcher singlewhen safe bis grounder took a bai SMALL FRY CAUGHT Hearn (4). Losing Pitcher 'EM TOO- -A meeea for thj youngsters Saturday was Spring Creek at the over shortstop Solly Hemus'l hop south end of Springville. Two of the small fry win had lots of luck were Kathleen Weight, 7, daughKllppsteln ' head. U ter of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Weight of Ogden, who received a prize for being the first girl to hook a Hodges then hammered his sixth Milwaukee ....000 002 000- -2 3 1 homer ot the season Into the left fish at Spring Creek; and Bobby Laws, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Laws of Orem. The banks of the 1 11 Olx stream were literally lined with kids, these waters being restricted to anglers under 16. Philadelphia ..200 030 field stands after the cards had Wilson, Johnson (1), Jolly (8), protested to En- Bill, umpire plate Burdette (8) and Cooper, St. Claire naa and Burgess. gein amat uie previous pucn (Si! Roberts (9-been strike. Hemus charged after Home Run Hanebrlnk (1st). Los Engeln following Hodges' g ing pitcher-Wil- son homer but was restrained To by St. Louis manager Eddie Stanky. 000 310 000- -4 9 1 St. Louis Robin Roberts of the Phillies 1 003010 100 -5 7 chalked up his ninth Brooklyn NEW YORK (UP) Grecian the backstretch. In that long, Miller ) and D. Rice; Podres, the season and the 100th o7 hu Queen scored a nose "decision tn straight run, Mac Bea set the pace Camo-anell-a. and Lablne (8) (4), limited he Hughes major league career as with Cerise Reine close behind. Home Runs Htets 2 (5th the Braves to three hits. Roberts, Arden Dairy remained on the the 37th running of the Coaching Pltcher-Lab- lne Rounding the big bend, Doug Dod-so-n 100 and 6th). winning first Phillie pitcher to win heels of Clyde' Market SaturdayiClub American Oaks at Belmont moved to the front with Cerise ). games since Grover Cleveland In the chase for the Provo as favored Cerise Reine and Grecian Queen came up Park Major Reine Saturday Alevrnirier rtlrH thu flrt IS mn finished fourth. at the same time. . 14 0 001 013 028-- 15 CINCINNATI before yielding a lngle to Jack Softball League's first half title Only a week ago, Grecian Queen The three horses Mac Bea, Plttabureh .. 000 100 06- 0- 7 13 1 Dlttmer in the sixth. Pinch hitter after turning back M&H Market, was 14 lengths by the favGrecian Queen and Cerise Reine Friday night at Harmon Park, orite beaten his first big league hit, a homer, Raffensberger, Smith (8), In the Delaware Oaks, but were spread across th track al(9) and Semlnlck, Landrlth to net Milwaukee all its runs. Earl behind the great two-h- it pitching over Belmon Park's fast track the most But on the (9), Torgeson collected a pair of run of Tabby Roylance. ...... U (9). Hetin Face (6), Friend Sand-loct lr.lnnnUe nqma ' k The victory moved the dairvmen!i,.j LaPlame (9) and Janowlcz, -- a n , - straightaway, Grecian Queen scoring doubles while Smokey Burto move clear. She had Cerise (5). Home Runs McMillan gess and Richie Ashburn cash within a game o the Marketmen (he withstood a stretchid Reine and Mac Bea well beaten, (3rd), Temple (1st) and Herman-tk- l gathered three singles to pace the WW were ruie rnuay nigni. s w atua win uy Baoette ncmir oy)but from far back In the ficld Phillies' (1st). Winning Pitcher-Sm- ith attack on four Brave Kerry Campbell fired a bril a wnlsker). Sabette had started to run. Slowly ). hurlers. Losing Pitcher Friend liant to hurl his Carlson-11tC. V. Whitney's Ming Yellow was but surely the gallant little daugh- ball .Jim Hearn pitched two-hteam to a 1 over A&H Mar- third, followed by Cerise Reine, ter ot Alsab cut down on the win AMERICAN LEAGUE d for seven and innings be- ket In the other Friday night game. who ran out of speed at the top ner, but she just didn't have what PhllarlelDhla ..000 000 000- -0 5 0 fore retiring because of the heat Dick Hampton with a single in of the stretch. it took in that last desperate lunge rtovrianri .... 101 000 OO- x-2 9 0 and Monte Irvln clouted a two-ru- n the first and Sorensenj Eric Guerin rode the winner for at the wire. homer as the Giants cuffed the with a inningbincle Ken and Astroth; Fanovlch re) In the second Byrd, leadoft Run Cubs, The filly was second Johnny Kllppsteln was frame were the only Pleasant Mrs. Ben i'. Whitaker and booted r.roi ) and Tipton. Home Grecian Queen home in 2:18 3 '5. choice and paid 810.40, $5.80 and Pitcher tagged with the loss as Chicago Grove hits of the A vlla (4th). Losing of Royofferings The time was slow compare dto the $4.60. Sabette. almost 25 to 1, re suffered Its sixth straight defeat lance who Byrd , pitched hitless ball over The time was slow compared to Jhe turned $17.60 and $11.80, while Cinreinati pushed over eight the last five frames. 1950 at 2; 15 45, and far off the runs In the ninth Inning to pummel Yellow paid $6.00. Mat crime) Joe Agulrre of Arden ead the track mark of 2:14 15 set by Ming In a 031 400 100- -8 11 1 Pittsburgh, 15-slug- Boston recently-release- d batting averages mighty Man O'War. The speed of many express 000 110 000 2 7 0 fest. TWrnit and Immediately awoke from his Roy McMillan led the Redlegs' Grecian Queen had enough early trains on British railways has been and White; Herbert, Nixon slump to lead the dairy- foot to be up with the leaders accelerated to 90 miles an hour Wlcht (3). Harrlst (5), Erickson attack with a homer and three hitting two hits in three when the field of 10 and the running time reduced singles while Johnny Temple also men'stoattack with He (8) and Ginsberg. Home Run the plate. also drove In fillies came out of trips the chute .onto from 10 to 30 minutes. White (4th). Losing Pitcher -- Her homered for Cincinnati. Gene Her-- two runs and scored one himself. homer featured manskt'i three-ru-n bert (04).. n the Pirates' outburst in Campbell was In rare form Frithe eighth, as Pittsburgh tied the day night and only Gary Van 0.mi) g 000 001 000- -1 I 1 game but Clncy's Wnntnn up Vliefs line drive over second in the sith was the thing that OJ rising settled matters. Detroit ....... 000 000 000- -0 Husky Mike . Garcia fired his kept him for hurling a and White; Mar-lowParnell rou ve Tried Madison (8 and Batts. Los first shutout of the season to beat Campbell also helped out with the the Marlowe Harry Byrd, 24. Garcia limited the attack with two hits in three trips ing Pitcher P.M. TODAY A'i to five hits a Bobby Avila's to plate. Rest 100- -8 8 1 first inning homer provided him a Nw York ....200 003 000the he 0 all needed. with 6 -2 000 020 margin fit Louis the Scarborough, Kuzava (8) Reyn- Demountable r I m i, magnetic oldi (6) snd Berra; Blyika, Paige and multiple-dis- c PROVO (8). Holloman (8) and Courtney, drag speedometer BEST clutches made their appearMmi (7). Home Run Kokos (2nd) on automobiles introduced In ance Scarborough. A Pitcher TANK BUY OF GAS Winning 1907. STRETCH YOUR MILEAGE Blyika. PLEASANT GROVE Losing Pitcher A GET LUBE JOB tor only NEW YORK (UP) Gil Hodges, down In th dump only two week go because "1 Juit can't buy a hit." helped hoist Brooklyn Into the National League leid Saturday when he walloped hit iccond home run ot the gime In the bottom of the ninth to beat the Cardinal, The victory, coupled with Mil- - 4 part I form- In on to. Fishing varied from fair to good fUhlng t Strawberry and ScofldJ streams and lakes Sat- reservoirs or from Fbh Lake. urday, as an estimated. 130, QiX) As usual reporta from these anglers gut the atate'a general areas are expected to come in trout season underway by dawn's rather f slowly, because most v early light. the anglers ho fab. Uie water Moit of the more popular areas go tor two or three days. were crowded to overflowing as generally However, prepentng predictions the anglers tried to outwit the wary would seem to Indicate that trout and. according to early recatches would be at least avenge bait the to fUhermen teemed ports, at the two reservoirs and Full be having good luck while (he ang. Lake. who were lers using flirt and trlnIn the CenFishing operation nrrt were finding the going rathr tral Utah area were hampered toush. One of the most vowixt of the aomewhat by ttormy weather and Central Utah apota, aa u.tual, was some of the anglers were furred the Provo River and flihermen's to return home to pick ud the autos were moving up the canyon rainy weather gear before continwith the trout catching bumper to bumper as the 5 a m. uing opening neartd. Waters Remaining 'They were swarming all over WithOnlythe general opening, the the banks of the Provo." one remaining waters to be opened porUman reported. "It looked at only tf there were a million people try are the High Ulntat and Escalanta ing to pull a flth out of the river sections. These remaining water U bet there wat on fisherman will be opened June 27. Closing of all waters Is scheduled Oct. 11. for every two feet of trace. Rumors that road Into the high But, crowded at the Provo river wat. som of the anglers were Uintah are still closed and won't be pattable for the June 17 openhaving great luck. For instance, Vera Conder. who resides on the ing are false, according to Vera Provo canyon road, had her limit Hardy, who operates a lode in before 8 a.m. !Tug" Singleton of that section. He said the roads ' Salt Lake also got bis limit early are now open up to the 10,000-folevel. while flahtng on the river below However, Hardy did say that the dam. Bill Mitchell of Provo also found some of the lakes art still froien the Provo River to his liking and and that fishermen planning to if1."111 "t1lon ,h?ul1 caught aeveral nice ones. Several a little mud and chilly anglers found the river around pared for weather. CartervlUe extremely fruitful. Deer Creek Reservoir was reported to be holding up well. Report coming down from Hob ble Creek Indicated that the fish I ing there was good. However, there were no local report on the on Utah's 'L CHANTILLY. France (UP) America's last survivor In the French Amateur Golf Championships tumbled In the ' semifinals Saturday when Rogtr Lauarae ol France eliminated Ernest Arend, Jr., ot Deal, N. J., 2 and 1. Earlier In the day Arend himself eliminated compatriot Ma. J. M. Anderson of Ottumwa, la., 1 up, In the quarterfinals. Anderson had upset tournament favorite Harvle Ward of Atlanta yesterday. Arend is a New York University student touring Europe for the tummer. He was off to a good start against LaGarde Sat urday, but blew short putts to lose the 13th and 14th holes and that was the end. V JCUSOID CAIJISA .; At tur expense, TRY the camera that give yoa a finlshad print 40 tecond attar you snap the (butter. W prevail insure camera In Um gainat damag. Com In today. ... You risk nothing. , , , J 42 E. Center 44 E. Mala Prove America! Fork i; 5-- 4. Baseball Results 2 Gar-aglol- a; ). Grecian Queen Scores Nose Decision In American Oaks Arden Dairy Wins game-winnin- (2-3- Move Up On (Clyde's Market (0-2- (1-1- Col-lu- m .j n ll-h- lt (4-0- .' ! one-hitt- it .' FOR YOUR h " 5-- two-thir- ' dark-face- (8-3- SHOPPING J:"::. CONVENIENCE Open X WeEachWillMonday d (4-8-). 7. Be lt : (1-- three-year-ol- d i I if - . . ? t largest selection of outstanding Th ovtr had. Night Til 9 P.M. short sleeva sport shirts wo havo . . six-ru- ninth-innin- e, (7-- (0-4- New collar stylet Including burton downs, roll collars, ' play, and others, in a beautiful assortment of fabrics. ' 1.90 2:30 2.90 3.9 K 66 c Tfep Park rV I (1-- t CALL DELUXE CLEANERS 2121 66c RADIATORS REPAIRED Ante Glass Installed Specialised Work AHLANDEtVS 490 So. Univ. Arena , ADMISSION Grand Stand Bleacher High School Student ." Phillips Super Service 1409 NORTH STATE Just over the River Bridge "So 60c ....40o- KIDS UNDER 12 FREE Kid Section Only - ( c Tung's Service 910 South State St., Provo, PROVO Ut UTAH drtti and ' |