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Show v St iahte N. Another IN v Miirac Lot of 'Ifs' Still Face SUNDAY HERALD (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sixth in a series on the 1957 prospects of major league elubs) All-LD- JV T The Ninth Warders, sparked by Don Mcintosh, who won the outstanding player award in the division meet, will tangle with Mill Creek First of Salt Lake City at 8:15 p.m. on the main floor of the fieldhouse. Provo Ninth is one of the big I, j favorites but they'll have to be at their best to get past a strong Mill Creek First team. All told four games will be pre-tourn- ey 'a i HE S. 4' slick-fieldin- hitter." .380 in his 10th year with the Giants, will hold down right field, hoping to improve his .269 average of 1956. 20-1- (7-17- LOGAN Mfy J (7-1- ); 4) (6-6- ). f A(( a .T.tn WW - """- ' ' xt s ft ill I - sSk' 7 - f - ' s f a ' - 'Z '" ' ' ' 5v 1K REIDAR FLIGHT Reidar Ullevaalseter seems to have found an opening in the trees for .his flight during ski jumping contest at Snoqualmie Pass, Wash. 13 played Monday night. Two .of them will be played at 7 p.m., with Fort Lewis playing Wilmington in the East Gym and Plain City meeting Salt Lake Ninth on the main flloor. The other Monday night ganie will send Cedar City Sixth against Fairmont at 9:30 p.m. oh the main floor. The rest of the first roupd games will be played Tuesday. The finals of the tourney will be played next Saturday. Sponsors for the team were announced Saturday. Like the teams, the sponsors represent a wide ran;e of geographical areas. Mexico, Korea and Alaska were listed among the homes of the sponsors. 32-tea- M-M- m en The BYU coeds and the teams they will sponsor are as follows: Sandra Smith, Monrovia; Jeanne Wilkins, Mount Pleasant; Anthony Daphne Stuart, St. First; Kathy White, Copperton; Patricia Walton, Tooele First; Willia Bryant, Syracuse; Socarro Obregon, Mesa Sixth; Dora Mite Mill Creek; Sharroh Chaplin, Benson, Garvanza; Evonne Davenport, BYU 11th; Toni Hatch. BYU Sixth; Marlene Carling, Salt Lake 31st; Virginia Roberts, Burley Fifth; Norine Vandenberg, Provo Ninth; Heangja Kiii, Robinson, Stratford; Shirley Ward. Salt Lake City; Rachel Schmidt, Fairmont; Janet Rom-neGrayson; Clare Schroeter, Plain City; Mugdalena Irving, Denver First; Pauline Barlow, Logan Ninth; Pat Dunn, Cedar City Sixth; Kay Moody, Arbor (Salt Lake City); Lucile Bryan, Mapleton First; Mickey McKetl, Sugar City; Pat Eliason, Mountain View; Carolyn Jean CrittenThomas Second; den, Joan Bishop, CSU Institute; Carpi Fort Lewis; Brown, Marilyn There are 1,099 men in the Tuckett, Merced; Cherye Dredge, New York Port Authority Police Garland Second; Lila Buchanan, c Force. Wilmington. 65-4- y, 9; 70-4- 4; ri..ni M MEN TOURNEY SPONSORS The sponsors for the teams in the Senior M Men basketball tourney, slated to begin Monday All-Chur- ch night in the BYU Fieldhouse. They include (left to right) : Front row Lila Buchanan (Wilmington), Carolyn Jean Crittenden (Thomas Second), Pat Dunn (Cedar Sixth), Rachel Schmidt (Fairmont), Evonne Davenport (BYU Eleventh), Patricia Walton (Tooele First). Second row Cherye Dredge (Garland), Pat Eliason (Mountain View), Pauline Barlow (Logan Ninth), Shirley Robinson (Ninth Sharno Benson (Garvanza), Kathy White (Copper-tonThird row Marilyn Tuckett (Merced), Mickey McKell (Sugar ). Ward-Liberty- ), Bowling News LEAGUE SPRINGVILLE Y L W S ow Dairy South Main Market U. P. Juniors Miners Auto Culligan Soft Water Buckley-Johnso- n Week's Results U. P. Juniors Buckley-Johnso- n 11 36 30 25 24 16 12 18 23 24 32 35Vi Won Pins 2 2 2513 2483 3 2658 2595 Snow Dairy Miners Auto 1 Culligans Soft Water Fouth Main Market 0 4 2437 2891 Sulnmary of Leaders High team game: Snow Dairy, 988; South Main Market, 980; Miner's Auto, 913. Individual high series: Gene Mock, .South Main Market, 570; Joe Hudson, Snow's, 550; Boyd Snow, Snow's, 518. Gene Individual high game: Main Market, 229; Mock, South Kent Thorn, Culligan's, 220; Joe Hudson, Snow's, 210, 45-4- City), Magdalena Irving (Denver First), Heangja Kim (Stratford), Dora Mae Chaplin (Mill Creek), Daphne Stuart (St. Anthony First). Fourth Row Carol Brown (Fort Lewis), Lucil Bryan (Mapleton First, Clare Schroeter (Plain City), Norine Vandenberg (Provo Ninth), Socarro Obregon (Mesa Sixth), Jeanne Wilkins (Mt. Pleasant). Fifth Row Joan Bishop (CSU Institute), Kay Moody (Arbor), Janet Rom- ney (Grayson), Virginia Roberts (Burley Fifth), Willia Bryant (Syracuse), Sandra Smith (Monrovia). Sponsors not pictured in the group include Marlene Carling and Toni Hatch. 1; 50-4- 6; 62-4- 54-5- S, 2. LAY-A-WA- Steinke Set in Crowned Point Loop Cage Champs In The boys basketball point league competition of the Provo Recreation Department has come to a conclusion with the crowning of for grades 5 city champions through 9, it was announced by recreation Superintendent, Linn participated this year. Winners and team members for for a each grade were as follows: Rock wood. Competition was held period of about 11 weeks on Sat5th Grade B. Y. Training urdays at four school gyms in School Pistons (Dick Nelson, CapProvo. A record number of 62 teams tain; Myron Tingey, David Smith Norman Davis, Bruce Harding, Randy Branin, Larry Dixon, Steven Muhlestein, Dale K e r b y, Steven Honeyman and John Ferguson.) 6th Grade Timpanogos Cougars (Virgil Carter, Captain; Ken Evans, David Miller, Finn Christen-sen- , Michael Dimick, Gary PeterEarl son, Shepherd, David Durtsch, The initial presentations were Oare, Danny McDermott, Harvey made by Dr. Richard K. Miner, Don and Norton.) president of the Chamber of Com7th Grade Farrer Eagles (Lawmerce to Coach Alma Garrett; Asrence Clark, Captain; Terry AnBarsistant Coach Gordon Smith; ry Vincent and Gary DeHeer, ath- drews, Reed Hales, David Anderletic managers; and the following son, John Koense, Ricky Wilson, team members: Rex Blanchard, Tommy Thurston, Danny Bartholoteam captain; Marvin Fullmer, mew, Dickie Lonas, and Laird Kaae Cook, George Black, Elliott Swensen.) Dixon Jailbirds (Ron8th Jordan, Craig Smith, Jim Smart, ald Grade Swapp, Captain; Brent Morris Warren, Wesley Hoover, Ronald Nelson, Niel Riggs, Calvin Hjorth, Tom Alvery, Terry Arnold Wilkins, Sam Bowler, RoBarney. bert Rockwell, Harvey Hansgen, Rex Wright, Clark Mitchell.) Dixon Panthers 9th Grade (John Dunford, Captain; Garth Bray, Garth Powelson, Gary Clayton, Brent Peterson, Ira Price, Gaylon Robbins, Jim Griffiths, John Lant, Glee Zumbrennen. ) SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Theft of $350 in photographic equipment from the automobile of a Utah Fish and Game Department official has been reported to Salt Lake City police. Casey Bown, director of public relations for the Department, told police the theft took place prior to March 12. Bown told officers the oar was locked at all times and that he only discovered the loss this week. The stolen equipment included a Red Devil Cagers Honored In New Recognition Plan The Spring-vill- e Chamber of Commerce has instituted a plan whereby they will recognize students of the local high school who gain outstanding achievements in competitive activities. The plan went into operation this week when, at the' school assembly program, Coach Alma Garrett and members of the basketball squad who were with Provo high school for basketball division champions, and also went on to place among the top eight in the "A" class basketball tournament held in Salt Lake City, were presented with SPRINGVILLE co-winn- Bar-gero- Next Week's Schedule Miners Auto vs. South Main Market; Culligans Soft Water vs. Snow Dairy vs. Buckley-Johnsocertificates of appreciation. U. P. Juniors. Inscribed on the certificates is LADIES LEAGUE the following: "Certificate of apSPRINGVILLE preciation awarded to (name of W L participant) in sincere gratitude 18 30 Modern Art Photo the recognition you have for 20 28 Peay's Market brought to Springville through 24 24 Center Service achievement, 24 23 your outstanding Phillip's Garage of the cooperation given through 21 27 Humphrey Cleaners Chammembers of the Sprlngville 17 30 LeMar's Cafe ber of Commerce." Week's Results Listed also on the certificate is Won Pins nature of the achievement, the 3 2059 Phillips Garage and attached is a small gift cer1 1981 Modern Art Photo tificate good for merchandise from 4 1957 Peay's Market any SpringvHle store. 1862 0 Cleaners Humphrey 4 2073 Mar's Cafe; Center Service rs. Center Service Mar- reflex camera, flash attachment, 0 1925 Modern Art Photo; Peay's LeMar's Cafe ket vs. Phillips Garage. light meter and other equipment. Summary of Leaders High team game: Center Service, 764; Modern Art Photo, 715; Phillips Garage, 690. Individual high series: Evelyn Chambers (Center Service) 532; Norma Mock (Phillips) 522; Lela Averett (Center Service) 465; RODS-REELS-GU- MS Tressia Whitehead (Peay's) 465. Individual high game: Delia Smith (Modern Art) 188; Evelyn Chambers, 187; Norma Mock, 187; Klell Child (Center Service) DON'T WAIT TIL THE LAST 169. Next Week's Schedule MINUTE. Humphrey Cleaners vs. Le-- A ' 50-4- 7, , n, Game Department Reports Theft Of Photo Equipment ASHTON'S -- ' ' ' ch 41-3- 8, n; ) Edgehill Second of Salt Lake City and Stockton, CaL, won semifinals games Friday Junior M night in the Men basketball tourney. Stockton edged out Pocatedlo last night and the Sixth, Salt Lake team won an equally close, victory over Nephi First for top berths in the annual "tenn-ag- e toprney" of the Latter-da- y Saints Church. In consolation games Dublan, Mexico, trounced Van Nuys, Calif., Downey defeated Draper Third, Logan 18th downed Phoenix, Ariz., American Fork Fourth ousted Kaysville SecEast Garland defeatond, ed Mt. Ogden, and Center of Salt Lake City squeezed past Mill Creek Third in a double overtime, All-Chur- INTER-CIT- Depend On Westrum Wes Westrum hasn't caught 100 games since the 1953 season, but he still is one of the steadiest receivers in the business. He must work nearly a full season behind the plate if the Giants have first division hopes. For pitching, the Giants have one of the best left handers in the 3 game in Johnny Antonelli, last year. The much-travele- d Dick Littlefield was promoted to the No. 2 spot this week. After him, the starting prospects are unpredictable Ruben Gomez, Red Worthington and Joe Margoneri Rigney also gives rookies Pete Burnside and Curt Barclay, both with Minneapolis in 1936, a chance to make the staff. The Giants' No. 1 relief pitcher will be old Marv Grissom, who appeared in 43 games last season and had a 1.56 earned run aver a?e. Gordon Jonuo, who had ihree pievious trials with the Cardinals, an;. Steve Ridzik also will be available for bullpen duty. L, California Teams Cop Wins In Junior Semis Harris Don Mueller, SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1957 UUh County. Utah Provo Ninth, champions of the Division Six tourney, will play in one of the feature games Monday night in the opening round S of play in the Church in BYU the Fieldhouse. Tourney By BILL MCFARLAND United Press Sports Writer The PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP) mira need will New York Giants acle, like the one in 1951, if they are to get very far in the National League pennant race this year. Although Bill Rigney, in his second year as manager of the Giants is an optimistic fellow, he knows it will take a lot of doing to beat out Brooklyn, Milwaukee, Cincinnati or St. Louis for a place in the first division. "I know we're better than a sixth place ball club," said Rigney, "But I'll have to admit we have a lot of ifs connected with our club." The ifs apply to: Red Schoendienst's ability to play a full season at second base, following an arm injury last year. Gail -- fTarris' hitting. could not solve big league pitching in two previous trys with the g first Giants. But the baseman has showed signs this spring of breaking his habit of hitting at bad pitches . Rookies Have Jobs Rookies Andre Rodgers, a shortstop from Dallas, and Ossie Virgil, a third baseman from Minneapolis. Right now they have won Rodgers with his regular jobs' and Marty Marionpower hitting like fielding, and Virgil with his hustle at third. left Hank Sauer, the fielder. His legs must hold up. He has been hitting the long ball this spring as he once did. Those are lot of its, but if they turn out favorably, "then we're gonna have a heckuva ball team," says Rigney. There's one encouraging thing about the Giants, The odds are strong that they will get another fine performance out of Willie Mays, the "Say Hey" kid who makes everyone say "hey" about his hitting, fielding and running. Mays is hitting the ball to right field with regularity a feature that Rigney says could make him '51 DID Provo Ninth to Play In Monday Feature Of M Men Cage Tourney Bill Rigney "a On k L NOW To Play 'Star Tilt FOR 0f Tom Steinke, the Little All-Ameri- ca GRADUATION guard from Brigham University, leaves Young Y Provo Monday for New York City and the annual East-WeCage classic in Madison Square Garden. Along with 'nine other colfrom the West, lege will Tom report to Doc Hayes, Southern Methodist head coach who will direct the West team. The 10 players will face five days intensive practice before meeting the East team March 30. dead-ey- e Steinke, a whose scoring average this year was the highest in BYU history, has been working out daily to the Y fieldhouse since the Cougars' return from the NCAA regional. st all-sta- rs 5-- 10 J J The BYU star will join such college standouts as Gary Thompson (Iowa S t at e), Larry Friend ( California ) , Jim Krebs (SMU), Maurice King (Kansas), George (Hlnois), Jed (Minnesota), Bill Eben (Detroit), Bon-eal- le Dom-mey- er YOUNG MEN'S SPOTS are Celebrating 2M knmvmm OAL 3S00 Here la a fin New Fabric tn all - wool Flannels and Splash Tweeds. Beautiful and colorfoL Jnst the salt so very mnch In demand by the well dressed yoims man. The coat may be worn with slacks as a Sport Coat. MEN'S mm mm 9 Flannels correct lor any occasion. Tailored with natural drape. 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