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Show Brigham City. Utah Presidents Cup Tourney'1 Underway The Brigham City Golf and Country club is starling the first round play of the Presidents cup tournament. The pairings were announced the first of the week by Dean Candland, local pro. These matches should be played before the Friday deadline. The Presidents cup will be played in two legs due to the iate start. The July leg will be finished sometime during the first week in August and the second leg will follow. Then the winners of the two rounds will play for the club Wednesday, July 20, 1949 forces them to play with everyone sometime during the year. All of the members of the club aren't listed in the pairings because they didnt turn in qualifying scores upon which to base their handicaps. The August leg, it is hoped will include the entire membership. First Round Pairings A1 Hansen vs. Chuck Epley; Frank Saito vs. Dee Smith; H. L. Pearse vs. Ray Thomas; W. H. Griffith vs. M. Reese Jensen; C. S. Hamilton vs. W. Andersen; C. E. Morrell vs. H. D. Pearse; L. A. Richardson vs. Stayner Thompson; Seymour Hess vs. loyd Robinette; Mont Glover vs. Rex Earl; N. Watkins vs. Bob Fisher. Alf Freeman vs. Harold Felt; W. H. Gleave vs. J. Delos Thomp; son; Vic Jorsgren vs. Russ Lloyd Reese vs. K. W. Shirts; M. Mason vs. Rulon Baron, and Frank Earl vs. Gordon Felt. Speed To Rule On Morrison In Tirsl Pciiilics Play Willard Defeats Bonneville Again In Senior, The West Point Mon. Utahs famous Bonneville salt flats, where all the worlds records for the straight track and the circle track have been established will soon echo the roar f high speed automobiles as speed demons again go into action. J. A. Theobald, recently named by Governor J. Bracken Lee to head a committee for the appearance on the flats of Ab Jenkins, Utahs aec speed record breaker, points out that the Salt Flats can be made a major tour-itattraction in Uath; that scheduled speed events each summer could be the means of drawing and holding thousands of people in Utah during the vacation seas son. members committee Other named by the chairman to work with him are Gus. P. Backm-un- , executive secretary, Salt Lake championship for 1919. chamber of commerce and secreThe idea isnt so much the tary of the Bonneville Speedwinning of matches, Candland ways Assn.; Oren Probert, manmemto but said, get the club Tooele chamber of comager, ber1' associating with each More than 30 million tons of merce, and Thomas H. Axelson, other. Without tournaments the same foursomes play day freight annually pass through Salt Lake advertising executice. Ab Jenkins has announced he after day with set matches, it the Suez canal. is planning to move his famous racing car from the Capitol building prior to July 24th, of when it will be used in Do you ever have Chiropractic Adjustments for 47 parade, and hopes toDayshave the Mormon Metor III ready for sickness? If not you are overlooking a fundaan assualt on the speed records mental principle in healing. Give this method at the Bonneville Salt Flats by September 1. your consideration. You will be amazed with Fi.sh-burn- results. North Stake Girls Ball Teams Play Games Hay fever , Sinusitis , Neuritis, Sciatica, Infantile Paralysis, Rheumatic fever, Liver and Gall Bladder trouble respond to Chiropractic Treatments. The North Box Elder stake girls softball league again played last Tuesday July 12 at the Box Elder football field. The game got underway at 7:30 with the Eighth trouncing ward 13 to 7. In the second game Harper ward crushed the Third ward in a game 21 to 0. The Seventh ward eked out a win by a score of 8 to 7. In the last game of the evening, Bear River whipped Corinne 18 to 16. There was an unusually large crowd at the games and they enjoyed them very much. Any-- i one who wishes to attend these games is cordially invited to Hon-eyvill- e one-side- DR. C. R. JONES 124 East 1st South Brigham City, Utah Saturdays Chiropractor A. M. Hours: Phone 182 2 ' P. 9 A. M. M. i :30 P. M. And By Appointment do so. JL Bingham Here Tonight Indians On Top The Made-ou- r league swung into round four last Friday afternoon. All of the teams saw action at Rees Pioneer park with the Junior circuit playing first at 11:30 a.m. Central Chevrolet walloped Brigham Tire 17 to 7 in the Junior game. In the Senior league, Hadfields team pulled an upset on Jestes and Chase by winning their first contest 11 to 5. In the other Senior game the E & M cafe crew suffered their second loss of the week to Baty Morrisons strong team by 6 a county of 6 to 4. Central Chevrolet really stoked on the coal as they crushed the Brigham Tire Shop. The Chevrolet nine collected d total of 13 hits off of three Tire Shop pitchers. B. Jeppson started on the slab for Central Chevrolet and Gordon for the Brigham Tire Shop. Gordon couldnt last and he gave way to H .Reeder, who was relieved by Neilson in the late innings. B. Jensen came in for Jeppson to finishe the game. R. Poulsen had a perfect day at the plate. Anderson was next with three safeties in four trips to the plate. R. Nielson also hit three for four. D. Reeves and D. Gordon each got two. In the Senior league, team really played ball as they upset the Jestes and Chase 11 to 5. Earl Neilson pitchball to pace his ed eight-hi- t team to victory. Garth Baird also had an eight hitter, along with being top batter in the game, witn three for four, but that was not enough to win. Baird had poor support and that was the main cause for his loss. Baird and Hollingsworth carried the load in fhe hitting department as they socked out five of the eight hits. Rex (Ted) Williams again led his mates in the hitting .He had two for three. The other Seinor league game saw Morrison take over first place from the E & M Cafe as the Cafe nine lost 6 to 4. Two of Morrisons top players, Mack and Clifford Watkins, W'ere absent but C. Nelson from the line-up- , and R. Smith filled in for them. Morrison held his team together Davis by chucking a again pitched for the Cafe nine to and pitched a three-hitte- r best Morrison but to lose the contest. Poulson was the only hitter from both teams to get two hits. He slapped out two for three. Vail and Bunnell got the other hits for the Cafe team. Peters, Rasmussen and Nelson got the three hits off Davis. The box scores: Brigham Tire Shop Had-field- 's The Brigham City Peaches will play Bingham in Rees Pioneer park tonight at 8:15. It will be the first meeting of the two clubs in the second half race of the Industrial league. The game will be under the sponsorship of the Brigham City American Legion Post, who will have as their guests the Legion Posts of Tremonton and Garland. Jomes Powers, local post commander, asks as m,any of the local Legionaires as possible to be at the game to welcome their guests and also to wear their Legion caps. Carl McConnell will be on the mound for the locals. The Peaches havent chalked up a win over the Bingham team this year and would like very much to break that jinx. The home games have been very good this year despite the meager number of wins and if a few good breaks fall into line for the locals they could become a very warm ball team before the season ends. The biggest weakness in the Peaches line-uis the same as it was last year, pitching. McConnell hasnt been up to par, but has turned in a couple of good pitching chores. Yates has not hurled a good game since p I , iidics Day Al Golf Course The club in Brigham City sponsored a baseball game between Willard and West Point of Ogden last Monday at Rees Pioneer park. The game got underway at 8:15 and was a contest all the way. The Willard nine won the game 8 20-3- Today is Ladies Day at the 15 her house Brigham City Golf and Country uenina ere club. For the purpose of en- remained of her hree . ducks. couraging the interest in golf of the local women, Den Candland, club pro, will offer free instruction at 9:00 this morning and to 6. every Wednesday morning. Willard tallied two runs in the With the club house nearing first framle and were never headthe ladies will have completion, ed from their lead the rest of facilities of the course complete the game. In the fifth, West Point threw a scare into the Willard team by R coming from behind to knot the score at 4 all. But after that, pitcher Ned Nebeker really burnFIELD-SIZ- E ed down the batters and Willard put across four more runs to put the game on the ice. 12-in- ch Ned Nebeker pitched the conPlow K. test for the Willard nine and Woodland received for him. G. King chuckd for West Point and was charged with the defeat. Willard committed only two errors during the course of the game and West Point also had two. The money taken in from this game will go towards paying for or Junior baseball uniforms egion teams. Thanks to everyone who attended the game and who helped in buying of these ' uniforms. well-foug- EAREHGItlE Model 0 and Moldboard his victory over the Monarchs. staff along, William and Ish Petersen were signed, but the hitting in the American Fork game cost Williams a 7 to 0 game, and Petersen lost a 13 to 4 game to Helper Sunday. With pitching a weakness, the locals have to push across runs to gain a victory, and their hitting hasnt been equal to the task. The Peaches will be out to break their losing streak tonight and a good attendance for the game is expected. To help the weak Has Capacity and clearance for real field plowing ia turning under a heavy green growth. plow works right to ends of fields or beds. Easy to handle in small space and odd shaped field,, Front-mounte- d tractor gives you unobstructed vision. Weight of engine in rear adds extra traction will puii Rear-engin- e plow in average soils. Well be glad to demonstrate the Model fields. h G in youi NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS . All Models Now Available four-hitte- (LOOTED (MCJmOES 0 0 0 AT Central Chev. 18 No. Main Beat the heat over the Ph. 21 18 North Main three-da- y holiday with these Quality Play Clothes. Dress in comfort and at the same time have that well-dress- ed feeling. Swim Suits By Catalina Boys and Mens. Wool Special Prices on Other Sizes! 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