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Show fU $u ma 4 taat Wat ftigham City, Utah Friday, ?oxy Wins Last 1300 i August 29, 1947 To 500 Bee w f k? 3ame Made-Yo- In Senior j Play jAt ur In the final senior division game of the Made-You- r league season, the Roxy nine downed . the Capitol nine The affair was a game and a grand finale for the summer Vernall Harm, coach season, and manager of the Made-You- i league, operating under the supervision of the citys summer recreation program and sponsored by local business firms, said today. These youngsters seem to have done a good job ot learning a lot of baseball this summer, and every boy on both squads is playing good ball. The final game showed pretty clearly where the Peaches can look for ball players, a few years from now." In the junior division of the Made-You- r league, however, it was still very much anybodys season, with two games for each team yet to be played. Thompson had come from behind to capture the league leadership by a full game, but a win by Ringside Monday morning would tie it up. Ringside and Firestone are tied for second place in the junior Made-You- r .standings, and Peters, the are only two games behind the leaders, which means they could go into a tie for the 13-8- nine-innin- well-playe- g d cellar-dweller- championship. Monday morning at 9 oclock Firestone and Peters will tangle In the session of the season, and at 11 oclock Monday morning Thompson and Ringside will meet in a crucial game. Harris asked the boys to note especially that the games are being played Monday instead of Friday next week, and that the time of games has been changed to next-to-la- morning. The junior division league standings shape up this way: 6 5 5 4 Thompson Firestone ' Ringside 'Peters .600 .500 .500 .400 4 5 5 6 ftexy-Capit- .The Roxy and Capitol lads of the senior division Made-You- r league seemed determined to make their last game a good ope, last Thursday evening, and Jbhnson, Capitol pitcher, and Anderson, Roxy moundsman, bore down and gave it everything they had. But so did the batting orders. Anderson held the Capitol boys to nine hits, three of them in the second and three in the seventh frames.thc others scattered. Johnson, his opposing pitcher, and Hawks. Capitol second-sacker- , gave him the most trouble wdth two hits apiece. Harris, Roxy shortstop, seemed to be the Roxy slugger who had Johnsons number, and he landed for four clean blows, two of them triples. Malmrose, Jensen and Anderson each got a pair .of safeties, and among them were chiefly responsible for the Roxy hit total and the victory. Anderson gave up only five bases on balls in the game, and Johnson issued only six passes, while striking out nine. Anderson had six nine-innin- strike-outs- . Thompson- - Firestone Ilunsaker pitched a shut-ou- t to the Firestone nine last Friday afternoon, while his mates got out in front With two runs in the second frame, and clinched it with - a three-rusixth Hunsaker inning to win gave up seven hits, but kept them scattered so they couldnt be made effective, and struck out five men in the seven frames. Morrison, Firestone hurler, .turned in a sterling four-hi- t 'performance, but his lapses into wildness an dan occasional enor by his support cost him the game. While striking out 12 batters, Morrison gave seven bases on balls and hit a batter to mar his performance. The record probably would show that Morrison has Jed the league by a wide margin in strike-outthis summer, and when he develops a little more consistent control hell likely be the hotest thing to climb onto a league mound. Thompson got their runs in the second when Morrison walked Baird and Budenstein, then Ohman committed an error on llunsakers single, letting the two runs in. In the sixth a base on balls by Nelson and a by Poulson were n 5-- s Made-You- r - three-bagge- r followed a by Fans Expected home run &&& i ai :-- u i Tilt All-St- ar Nearly a hundied leserved seals at two bucks a throw were l for bought at the the North-SoutAll Star high school football game, with the big name coaches, Saturday night in Hie University of Utah stadium. That would indicate that with the unusual percentage of decisions to roe the big contest, there should he from 300 to 500 from Box Elder on hand for a post view of last seasons memorable Bee grid season. For it will look pietty much like a 1916 Box Elder game to fans from Brigham City, any-waBen Glover, Non Johnson! and Kenny Nielson were considered cinches for starting berths in tlie North backfield, coached by Jim Lookabaugh of Oklahoma A. and M along with DeVaughn Peterson on end. Rob- cits from the practice sessions indicated that the Box Elder boys were going great guns, catching on to Lookabaughs single wing formation and plays in a Way that made them look like A. and M. seniors. Coach Earl Ferguson, the fearsome dean of Utah prep grid coaches, will be watching his from the opponents bench, however, as he has been assisting Howie Odell of Yale in coaching the southern All Stars in the fine points of the T" formation. Sparkling new unifoims have been purchased for the Satur- day night collision. The North will sport royal due uniforms with gold trimmings and gold stars on the jerseys. The South will be outfitted in uniforms with blue trimmings and blue stars on the jerseys. Beside the extensive practice r sessions, the selections have been enjoying royal entertainment in the capital city. afternoon Wednesday both squads were honored at a banquet, together with members ol the coaching staffs and prep coaches who are enrolled in the grid clinic at the U. Also present were Ike Armstrong of Utah U., Dick Romney of USAC and Eddie Kimball of BYU, each of whom addressed the group. News-Journa- last-minut- Ilenon Slaley Smithfield Jr. 0. of Marilyn Powers Mendenhall's Auto Parts C. Ponna ( lark Seagull Aviation Lucille Phillips Pheasant Cafe , Hoswc Shirley; Laih s Maihet i .U.V gold-colore- lhC'dl . "If, J? A1 All-Sta- e V , i IreuntI!arr(.P U Lucille Tavlor ;pd cf Service Hm,aH Irf AC?--vv ' The Bees Buzz mk" As They Work For The Opener By D. M. mi Mace" Mason The gridoron Bees are buzzing and so are the mosquitoes, and the opening football game is little more than a week away with South high in Salt Lake City. Coach Ferguson has his iron hot, as he works to smooth out his offensive and defensive plays in pointing for the curtain raiser. Its early to start picking the squad, but Shorland Hunsaker, captain and tackle of the 1917 Bee football edition, is looking very good, with his 190 pounds stopping more than his share of plays in this weeks scrimmages. Hadficld and Fryer are coming along at end, with DeLonno Anderson and Lyle Young pushing them for staiting positions. Ilunsaker and LcMoine Frost threw plenty of weight into die tackle positions with Forsgren and Josephson also seeing a lot of service. Ramsdell and Whitaker have been working the guard slots along with Dwight Jenson and Dale Tingcy is plugging the center of the line, with Max Murphy ready to help. Coach Earl Ferguson is looking for the clicking combination for his backfield from: Bud Powers, Louie Douglas, Warren Ferguson, Leon Whitworth, John Val Carce, Lynn Spindler and Dan Davis. With more than 80 suits checked out to potential players, new names may he added to this list before the September 6 opener at Salt Lake City against South high, but right now, most of these men will undoubtedly make up the first two squads Son To Huchels Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hucliel are the parents of a baby boy born Thursday morning at Cooley Memorial hospital. The baby will be named Frederick Mar-- ; tin. Mrs. Huchel is the former Mary Andersen. Do you have a news item of interest? Phone it tj No. 7. r was Pc- Watkins ters only extra-bashit, but Nielson hit a double and a home Nuttall and run for Ringside. Malmrose weie Peters top stick- ers with two hits each, and Nielson led for Ringside with the homer and double and a single in three trips up. tb V M. . - VS,,- - Mi )i . X. , I , , a-$- OsMjtm Matirine Olsen R(.ohiv(, Unl Ro(.j. Mess South Main Mai ket Jessie Hunsaker Smith Studio v CM i ' b h ,v , . js f Zenna Archibald Reeves Reliable Cleaner Clenda Heaton l. and I!. Billiards Co. , ; r X Shirley Ward Kveiton Mattress 1 ... 1 UfLvJ r hU " ii i If . - t vr . .. V A ir Bcineda Ileverly Barker Central Cheviolel Boeder (iroeerv Valbergs Jean Nielsen Reeder Dairy Kathryn Hunsaker Johnson's Store. Honeyvilh 1 teinnie Lee HroB Meiva Alarsh Suiiths Brigham Truck and Impl. hr'eii I 'oou- f J J '- H i KT- i4V k? x j i Ar f . it . a x I , V. ' ' fc j ? ! h-'i- fi y, k' f I JU'J, A t- - v: i a . v- - 'i r- - two-bagge- Feters-Ringsid- e e Peters Ringside 8, and w'on their game heavy-hitting- , exhibition out-hi- t 15-1- 0 10 to in a of straight baseball. There was a heavy sprinkling of bases on balls, but a good share of the runs were earned. - ?? , Betty Lou Jones Baron Woolen Mills Barhar.i Jean Housley Glens Mat Ket and Countain (ieraldine Thonipsii Andersen Auto Helen Mae Bidd Don's Sen ire "St T. "v-'- '" , , t 1 .1, 'V Not nu Anderson North Maui Furniture Co V Jtwce Jensen SlarP.aiher Shop |