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Show r.n 1 7 1 M ay jC3 Li i n, The Utah County Swim Association has been offered the chance to stage the 1961 Intermountain Junior AAU Outdoor swimming meet this summer, Bud Barnes, .director of the association, said .. t Saturday. "We can have the meet if we can convince the AAU committee we have sufficient community support," Barnes said. "However, we'll have to have the support of every public spirited organization and citizen in the county to swing it." If the association does stage the meet, it will be held in the new' outdoor Olympic-size- d pool e on the Springville at Park Road, Barnes said. The meet probably will be held the latter part of July. The pool will be com pete in a couple of weeks. : n r Utah. County , Utali Ro-Sh- e. . '' urday's shorts: Sam Snead and Dow Finster wald have been signed to meet Louise Suggs and Barbara Ro- mack in a 18,hole golf at Las the Vegas competition Desert Inn country club course on May 9 two days after the Tour nament of. Champions. It's for a 160-yar- par-thre- e, , Paul Crumske HE'S A BIGGER DOY MOW later TV show. Brutus Hamilton, track and field coach at University of California, thinks that young Rex Cawley of University of Southern California may run the 440 "just as fast as he needs to." Says Hamilton: There's no telling how fast that DETROIT (UPD Paul Krum- man can. run the quarter young ske, former national match-gam- e mile.";.. champion who captained great When Wilt Chamberlain, the Chicago teams to national match star of the Philadeltitles a few years back, made Warriors, goes on the exhi headlines here Friday night with phia tour through this area bition a 699 team series at the Ameriofficial can Bowling Congress tourna- starting on Monday, , the Carol Zieg- will be ment. whistle-tooteKrumske's fine total on "games ler, thecanfemale tell you right, now," "And I of 247v205-24however, were re Wilt makes a foul "if Carol, says corded in regular team play as on him call I'll it, no matter how he paced the Mont. Clare Pontiacs . . . he is" of Chicago to a fourth-plac- e 3012 high up e national Harvie Ward, total. o amateur t n, has golf champ Should Krumske continue his to Masters the down going brilliant bowling In minor events turned two in a row Tournament today the ABC may have a ma- because of the yearsof business. press jor headache on its hands as The young automobile executive, many bowlers consider Paul a in the business, says the leasing professional. too expen .to is Augusta trip Actually Krumske Is not a member of the Professional Bowl- sive and takes too much time. he says, "I'm not ers', Association and has stated in "And besides," well enough,". v writing to ABC officials he does playing the of One first American Foot not earn more than 25 per cent of the season, ball games League of his living from teaching, exhi be will on 9, nationally telSept. bitions or instructions. Should he with the quarter fill the bill on any of the above evised (ABC) sound." In other conditions he would, have been backs "wired for will be set wave a short world, forced to compete in Classic the in installed quarterbacks' hel play. and TV audience will be the The national match-gam- e cham- mets to listen to the conservation. pionship Falstaffs of St Louis had able could prove to be a silty bit This a few headaches of their own to unless the football play of talk worry about. The well in advance warned are ers team rolled a 2873 block Thurs whatever that say will be they day night to go with 2821 Thursthe over all heard country... e score day and the 5694 in 13th it spot. placed Steve Nagy also dropped out a leader in the average race with a poor performance, not hit ting a 600 series. v Fires 699 MAPEALL AY l l5 LOOK PUfitf Will Donate Pool LAST Barnes said the manage of Park Ro-Sh- e would donate use of the the meet, which would for pool AJUYV f-t-M event. be a three-da- y who has been conductBarnes, all-ocampaign to proing an mote swimming in the area, said be secured the backing of several prominent citizens in the community in the association's ef- - YBAZ, 0S . .... 1 ch ot, I : five-foo- t, PHOBIA, ut . Joust In ABG HQWMP TOO ch r. 7, i 7 two-tim- State Champs Honored j A testi PLEASANT GROVE monial dinner party honoring the players, coaches, and cheer lead ers of Pleasant Grove's Class B. Championship basketball team was held at the Alpine Country Club .Monday, April 3. Principal speakers for the eve ning were Coach Stan Watts of the BYU and Coach Jack Gardner, of the U. of U. Coach Watts em phasized the need for every stu dent to have an interest in an activity of his own choosing. He - commended, as did coach Gard ner, the coaches, school staff, and citizens for their- interest in youth. "A team is only as strong as the community," said Coach Watts. Other speakers were Superintendant Dan Peterson, who paid tribute 'to Pleasant Grove High School Principal Alfred J. Rogers, who Is seriously ill and could not thanked coach's r Grant Ingersol Don Crump, John Gourley, Lee Nichols, and Guy Hillman for their splendid work; Don Crump elaborated on the good .sportsmanship of the boys, and he pointed out their outstanding conduct around school. During the evening Junis West reminisced of the begining . of basketball in Pleasant Grove. It was first organized in Pleasant Grove in 1906. Following an intertalning program, the group enjoyed the film of the Championship game between Pleasant Grove and Gun- ed . TO0? cay OVYM HIS TO or - ," hoped) W 1 ' , 'fflfjsY Wl six-gam- ! ttrni hzry 10-ye- ar - i - Committee members in charge of arrangements for ; the dinner were Hal Haycock, W. Gerald Klemm, and Maron Oveson. Mr. Oveson, past president of the Chamber of Commerce, welcom ed guest and conducted the cere monies. Tintic Cage 6-- trick. A year ago, Frank commanded pepers than the Finch trial be well-round- The Tintic High members of the basketball team on Thursday evening at the school. Special guests were Mr. David Bird, Basketball Coach, and Mrs. Morvae Pep Club Advisor. Very clever decorations , carried out the theme which was ' "Basketball Is King". Ms. Morvac and Mr. Bird were presented with gifts in appreciation of the fine job they had done. Aq entertaining program was presented by the students. President of the Pep Club, Paulette Sorenson, was" general chairman of the event with the Pep Club Mothers preparing a delicious banquet. Utah State Nino Grabs 13-- 4 Win LOGAN (UPD Utah State University beat Idaho State ColInterlege 13-- 4 in jl wind-swecollegiate baseball game here Friday. The Bengals got four runs In the top of the first Inning and then were held scoreless while the got moving. Pitcher Aggies Brent Nyman held ISC hitless after the first inning outburst and struck out eigth. USU got its runs off nine hits compared to four for ISC. bonus ed SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED MONTI CELLO, N.Y. (UPD Frank Devlin, rpesident of Monte-cell- o raceway, announced Friday the upstate harness track will have 81 nights of racing this summer Afternoon programs also will be held oa July 2 and Sept. 2. . baby took A panel of the nation's baseball experts pre dicts that the American League will lose prestige in 1961 as a result of its expansion to 10 teams. That was the opinion of 68 per cent of the writers and broad casters who participated In the United Press International's an n nual appraisal of the The. quesseason. major league tion was asked whether the writ ers thought the A.L. woukL gain or lose prestige as a result of its ' . pre-seaso- A Men Wanted Electronic Technicians 232-pou- I Play." Frank at first base would be the classic baseball, irony, since it means confinment for Gil Hod ges, the closest man to Howard on the Dodgers. The slugger tracks the veteran Dod and bears ger on and the brunt of Gil's good nature. When Frank lodges his long frame on Doc Wayne Anderson's training table, Gil coos, "Ooh, is m ' : V Frank Howard has enough ro late-innin- 5-- 11 Be-qu- Left-Hand- ed shore calls with a new phone to their portable radios plug-i- n aboard the craft; " handyman. Del Rice, who at 33 is the eldest ot the Angels, is the No. 1 catcher and Rigney hopes that his exper- ience can bring out a little extra from the pitchers. Because of Rice's age, Ed Sadowskl and Earl Averill Jr. should do a lot of catching, too. J Add it all up and it doesn't look like much. Considering the fact that Rigney and general manager Fred Haney acquired (their players on a selection basis, . . pot-luc- k however, not too much is expected of the Angels. If they just beat out the new Washington Senators for ninth place, Rigney and his castoffs can call their first season ja success. Tryouts Scheduled For Hobble Greek WBBA League SPRINGVILLE Tryouts for boys hoping to participate In th' Hobble Creek WBBA league have been scheduled for Friday and Saturday, April 14 and' 15, according to Harold Christensen, league president. The league takes In boys living north of 1st South and west of 5th East in- Springville. report for try outs Friday at 4:30 p.m., while will re10, 11 and 3 port Saturday at p.m. League officers remind boysl that they must have reached their ninth birthdays by Aug. 1 In order to b eligible for play this season. . America Afloat lds Chicago Boat Show Hit By Tide of Nautical Gadgets paints and sealers' to keep the water outside the boat. ". Many now form rubber or plastic surfaces that give a choice of permanently flexible or enamel-har- d coatings to hull and topsides, Don Parry, SPRINGVILLE ' deck and cabin. Mill of WBBA the Creek Convenience has overtones of president that reports tryouts for safety in a new mixing can for league, ten nine old and. boys will year the outboard motor owner. be held Wednesday, April 12 at northeast ball diamond east Fueling up, ; gasoline passes the of through, oil in the can and is TheSpringville Junior High school. trials will begin at 5:15 p.m. metered to combine in just the Tryouts for 11 and right proportion for the will be held April 13 at 5:15 p.m. gas-ofuel. No proper more need to measure out oil before gassing up and the chance Boundary lines for the Mill to spill gasoline or . oil outside Creek league will be the territory the boat. lying east of 4th East and north Displays of waterproof fabrics of 4th South. and plastic paneling, draw our attention. I caught the casting, a cold eye oh some of the more flowery patterns to attract- the feminine By WM. TAYLOR McKEOWN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. CHICAGO (NEA) "Is boating getting too fancy?; an asked as wetoured the National Boat Show in Chicago and 'eyed a high tide of new nautical accessories. Boats, he admitted, looked more like boats this .year, but the gadgets that go on them get more sophisticated. "Look at that depth finder," he pointed out with grudging admiration. "Time was, when we wanted to explore some hole we backwater eased our way in by poking for the bottom with a long pole. "Then someone Invented this electronic probe for big ocean vessels. Now we have portable models running on flashlight batteries. You can carry one in any rowboat. Same with small direction finders." Mill Creole Loop -- old-tim- Schedules Tryouts er ' . Duroch-e- N U n out-board- 's old-tim- er de-sign- Roy Bird Named To WBBA Position ed - first mate. - n I 250 W. CENTER FR m i if "With all these expensive accessories to buy," ; I told him, "you probably can't afford as big a boat." . ':, He gave me a rueful grin. "She's bigger," he admitted. ''With these new gadgets now my wife feels safe on the water. "Now we "take the kids along and can budget a full vacation of cruising." ' wwsrvw. A ... . r . : :.: SPRINGVILLE Roy Bird, a veteran worker in the WBBA program locally, has been appointed field representative for District 3, WBBA. Mr. Bird replaces Ger- - " aid Heninger, vho has held tht position for the past two year. District 9 takes in nine leagues in the Tooele, 'Springville and Maple-to- n ' areas. 'Botany 500' slacks X 00 one of the world's finest shoes for men ?.4 . vat a new low price . . . r. ' Inspected stitch-by-stitc- OM; the warm weather s lack that doesn't need summer for an excuse! h to give you complete satisfaction ! . I i lightness, fashion and comfort are the three important earmarks of WALL-STREETER- 1 V 'S construction Aero-We- lt ! ! I A i J -- - I These 1 Dacron and Wool blends has the spunk of standard weight AullbJ3o-..S-- 5 "' ! - M !) if i . I'- i - I : ?SltIf I r- r- ti. : v . .u." i yv ! LJ VAVil i i . fi! liilll): V 1 ! . other brands start 7tho VJarwidr' Ii Roberts Hotel, Provo. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday 12th and Thursday 13th only. Brizzee, Li rwn nty at 6.95 16 EACH CONVENIET YE RMS PAY ONLY MONTH ON ALL YOUR FAMILY NEEDS. Y try-o- n. i - u ' friendly ! $. V Slacks-t- he doth. Come in for a free and ' I 1 "Botany .500" will never have that rumpjed summer slack look because its O $ n n " il Even i has come afloat. AM-Fradio with One portable ' au input jack for a record player, can also be plugged in to monitor radio" telephone calls broadcasts from and any remote location aboard. Transistors now bring radioed weather reports to boatmen in the most remote anchoages. .We looked at some of the latest n irsWJUlV inea at snortstop and the outfield) outfielder Lou Johnson, acquired in a deal with the Cubs, and Rocky Bridges, the infield " Nine-year-ol- ds ship-to-sho- re NEW AID Skippers can keep remote control tabs on ship-to--' er a third baseman who has hit well in exhibition games and is being OPEN MONDAYS TIL 9 P.M. , THEM UP 4-- free-scorin- M 5 okie left in him to blush. i f 8-- - hi-f- ld i 4-- nd of Technician! ore Hundreds needed. The Minute Man Missile program is in full swing here in Utah. We can train you in a short time either day ' or night classes given by highly skilled Instructors with the latest equipment, and given at such hours that you can hold a part or full time job while attending. Wages for men with this training begin up to $140 a week. For aH information see or write Mr. But this game is so competitive you play wherever you can," and he grins, "I'll boot 'em wherever liconsiders the giant thw hardest worker he's ever seen ft In baseball. "He'll wear out any 40 guys," the Lip shook his head between hitting ground balls to the big man. "lyii say, 'au rignt, any- u body at short? He'll be right there and he'll make you hit 500 a day.". ; There's still a question with the Los Angles brass where to play Frank, in the outfield or at first f! base? Rings of the planet Saturn are formed by myriad tiny particles, each moving in its own particular orbit. . she hurt? n fishing "If I had a choice," said Frank, "it would be the outfield. off-the-fie- 1 t Grow, did he say? Leo expansion. pt . of-las- Exports Predict ... American League To Lose Prestige NEW YORK (UPD . - more space in Los Angles news- cause he was the biggest thing since "The Birth of a Nation. This year the emphasis is on the Davis boys. Tommy and Willie, and Frank is left to his own devices of becoming a major leaguer, without much brouhaha. a radical step,, with his left foot. planting it so far out toward the mound he looks like he might de capitate the pitcher instead of the ball. The wide straddle is something Joe DiMaggo. used. The purpose is to cut down the stride and meet the ball better. ' You don't tamper too much with a fellow who hit 23 homers, was named National League rookie of the year and hit a ball 568 feet. But Frank also struck out 108 times in 117 games last year, and if he'd been around all season might have, challenged the major league record of DiMag's : , brother, Vince. There's been one other change in Howard. He talks. I feel a lot more at ease," said the erstwhile "Yup'V man. ' "Learning the strike zone is a case of experience.I'm better off without all the fuss year." He's less moody. One time at Vero Beach last spring he didn't bother to show up for a plane be--. cause he felt the Dodbers. weren't playing him enough. Walt Alston ate him out. '"Failing,' recalled Frank, 'can hurt a fellow to the point where he's not entirely himself. ! was really to blame, and, the whole thing helped me to grow up.' . . The $103,000 Team Feted EUREKA Howard May Blossom Out This Year VERO BEACH, Fla, (NEA) Excuse it if the idea sounds physically impossible, but Frank Howard could start looking like another Babe Ruth for the Dod gers this year because no one paid any attention to him until a tiny bone chip was discovered in his left thumb. Fortunately, , the chip wasn't expected to keep the big fellow out for more than a couple of weeks. Overlooking a guy who stands 7 and whose knees are as tall as Albie Pearson is a pretty good f rs Div-sio- star-studd- pn Bowsfield, who was 6 with the Red Sox and Indians last season, and Ron Moeller, 8 at the Orioles' Vancouver farm, clubs.) The two pitchers who have perBy NORMAN MILLER haps impressed the most in exUnited Press International hibition games are Tex Clevenger and Tom Morgan, a pair of exPALM SPRINGS, Cajif. (UPD right-handeRigney Artistically,, the .new American perienced to use g as had planned to League Angels do not figure relievers. make Los Angeles fans forget recabout the Dodgers. Counting Clevenger's with and Washington Morgan's But for those who go for home ord 5 with Kansas these City, g eight and runs and games 25 won of a total only pitchers aren't too concerned with finesse, season. last games the Angels promise a lot of en major league At the other positions, the Antertainment. With three such sluggers as Ted gels are staffed with adequate Kluszewski, Bob Cerv and Steve players, although Rigney comBilko on the ball club, and some plains about a noticeable lack of solid swingers like Eddie Yost, speedy on his team as a whole. Ken Aspromonte and Ken Hunt, Kluszewski, Bilko and Julio the" Angels figure to score a few will share first base and runs in their Wrigley Field band pinch-hittin- g roles. Aspromonte at box. . V was the American second 10th ; Trouble is, though the Angels League's leading hitter last .283 season a with mark for Cleveare sadly shy , on pitching, and Yost at third 'is the visiting clubs are bound to match land, and the Angels, homer for homer. . perennial "walking man." Shortstop is a battle between Manager Bill Rigney sums up the situation with the lament: Ken - Hamlin and Fritz Brickell, in a Who's gonna get the other side who this week was obtained trade with the Yankees. ' out for us?" To Start at Left At present, Eli Grba, who won 6 games and lost 4 for the Yan Cerv, who batted, .253 and bit kees last season, shapes up as the 14 homers in his spare role with ace of the staff. He's the only the Yankees, will start in left; Angels picher who J had a winning Hunt, a Yankee farmhand, will be in center. 'and Faye Throneberry record in the majors: in I960.-Riney says, "he has good stuff and has the edge for right fielcl. , Little Albie Pearson, rookie of knows how to pitch." the year in the AL in 1958, is. atStarters Needs Rigney would like some left- tempting a major league comehanded starters for Wrigley Field back in the Angels' outfield. fend he hopes to find them in Ted Other extra men are Gene Leek, 1 - S No Exp rp OS Angeles cms Foraet About- Dod gers This f ' is . the last (NOTE: of. 18 dispatches on the 1S51 of major .prospects league By HAL WOOD United Press International Sat SAN FRANCISCO (UPD : - " SneacI, Dow Sign For Golf Spacial fort to stage the ' meet, Including the" Tooele Swim team on May 6, p.m. and Saturday at 11 a.m. at ' Bud Shields Dr. Robert Petty, and a boy scout meet will be Park Dr. Mark Allred and Merrill held on June 6. He said other dual Twenty of Barnes' youngsters meets scheduled be would with Christopherson. competed in the recent Junior Shields is' a former Provo High various teams around the state. meet in Tooele. Several of them Barnes said applications are went to the finals with Earl swimming star who went on to capture national honors.. being taken for the association's Barnes, Judd Humphreys, f Kent The association director is busy swimming teams. Boys and girls Reese, and Bruce Palmer find freelining, up other swimming meets between 5 and 18 years of age in- ishing third in the to be held during the spring and clusive are 'eligible to try out for style relay and Humphreys takv the competitive swimming teams. ing fourth place in the diving comsummer months. The Springville Seals will host Practice sessions are held each petition. ' Ro-Sh- , SUNDAY, APRIL 9, lfCI c 3 - : SUNDAY HERALD 12 ! V |