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Show T fr, V DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, Solf 45 Can't Run , Field Or He's Heart Of Team Hit-B- ut leU City, Thursday, July 28, I960 ; Central Utah Stars BoIt Sl; Ams,TI-4.. Teams Selected . 7 By FRED DOWN United Pr6s International Pick Groat is the latter-daEddie Stanky they say he or hes hit can't run.'lteld of his team, the hpart just Bob Friend, Vem Law, Roberto Clemente and Bob Skinner have pretty much monopolized the headlines for the Pittsburgh Pirates this season but theyd be the first to admit the 29 year-olshortstop basketball star and is the guy who makes the club click, Hes the glue that holds the infield together and the of his hits steady rattat-ta- t has Kept Pittsburgh rallies going all season. Groat demonstrated again how he comet through under pressure Wednesday night ..'when he lashed out three 'hits, scored three runs and drove In one to lead the Pirates to a victory over the gt. Louis Cardinals. The win eiabled the Pirates to sweep a three-gamseries with the dangerous Cardinals and rebuild their National League lead to 1 games over the Milwaukee loss Braves, who suffered a to the San Francisco Giants. The Los Angeles Dodgers-bea- t the Cincinnati Reds, 2 0, and.thePhiladelphia Phillies, downed Chicago in other National League games. The Chicago White Sox ripped the Boston Red Sox, , and the Washington Senators 15 inning victory scored a over- - the Detroit Tigers in American League action. Groat hasnt hit a single home run this season but his three hits Wednesday night raised his average to .317. He has scored 60 runs and driven In 3L Rivals say he "hits with; a sting' and he did Just that Wednesday , night, con. tributing a hit to thre Pittsburgh scoring innings. George Witt, Earl Francis and doe Gibbon ail failed for the Pirates before Fred Green came on to pitch the last four Innings. and allow the Cardinals only one hit while striking out four. Ray Sadeckl suffered his fifth loss compared to four wins for the Cardinals. Jack Sanford, who seems to be "real good or real bad," r for his pitched a alxthC shutout and .ninth win San Franbehind an eight-hi- t cisco attack that included a two-rudouble and two singles by Orlando Cepeda, The Giants kayoed Lew Burdette in six Innings and tagged him with his sixth defeat against 10 wins, Jim Maloney shut ut the Dodgers for six innings In his big league debut but,Maury Wills single home a run to snap the scoreless tie In tfie seventh and the National League champions added another run - In the eighth when, reliever Bill Henry with Jim Gilliam on third, Don Drysdale struck out y irks Byes Agoiin six and pitched a fourjhitter to win his ninth ganwj for the Bobby Del Greco and Pancho Herrera hit homers and Johnny Callison and pitcher Gene Conley struck key doubles for the Phillies, who handed the Cubs their sixth straight loss. Conley went 713 innings to win his seventh game while Seth Morehead lost his enth decision. JAH d Vx-Duk- e rn5 Red Sox. Bob Allisons 15th inning single broke up a four-hou- r and marathon, also delayed 15 minutes by fog, in Washington, The Tigers scored three runs in the ninth to send the game into overtime after the Senators built a 4 0 early lead with the help of homers by Jim Lemon and Pete ' Whisenant. ' 12-h- it sev- FARt WITHOUT 7-- e Major League Baseball Summary Remits WHn4y CRirwgn 10, Boston- 4 Phitodelpbis-tr-Chicago Washington 6, Detroit 4 Cleveland at New York 3. d Y Kansas City at Baltimore postponed Friday's Games Chicago at Washington, (night) Cleveland at Baltimore, (night Kansas Citv at New York, (night) Detroit at Boston ( night i 5-- 4 four-hitte- n wild-pitche- TIME TO TRADE CLOSS-OU- mets OH 10 IUICKS Low At $2,973 M - Htoti.il TrSt let CUan M an S Cart WASHINGTON ab r b rbl - CM t b rbi ab 7 0 10 Whisenant 7 13 1 cMf 4 0 3 1 Brtoia 3 3b rf 100 0 00 Allison 0 0 Lemon If 1 0 0 01 Dobbek cl 8 0 3 0i Gardner Bilkolb 3 0 10! 2b-a- s ib 4 0 0 OIKillebrew Boltina 3b 7 0 1 01 lb-3- b 7 1 8 01 Battev c rotles e Vidivleo u Frndet ss 8 Burnsid p 1 0 0 0 e Thrnbrv 0 0 0 0 Wodshck p Bruce p 1 0 1 0 a Kaline f Green Fischer p 0 0 0 0 Morgan P cf 3 10 0 Kralick p Moore p Stobbs p Lee p f V.lo Consoles n a Bcqur lb Yost 3b Chrisly If, Groth ei d Berbert Siller p Labme p Coivito rf 113 S t 3 13 1 3 8 3 4 0 7 0 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 7 0 11 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O t) 0 0 0 0 8 8 4 0 2 0 11) 0 Q 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x solo (n 13th -- 0 oiPiburiK 8t Lent 0 0' 0 0 ,oi O.'O 7 8 3 OOU E W Maaeroski, Groat DP-- H Smith to Groat Groat to Mazeroskl to Stuart LOB Pittsburgh 8. St Lcuis 10 2R Flood 3B Mazeroskl. S Groat, SF H. W Smith ip b r er bb 1 Witt 3 Francis 1 Gibbon 4 Green W. 8 4) Sadeckl (L. 4 ft) 6 Mi Bridges 1M Bauio HBP Bv Francis (Boven WP Sa deck! PB H, W. Smith. T 3 58 A 17 Mthw-3- 4010 0 0frMava b Aaron rf 4 A deck lb 5 Mavg )t 4 Logan s 3 Cottier 2b 1 a Cvntgn 1 Mntlla 2b 0 Brdtte p 2 b Haas McMhn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 cf T 2 20 A 4 1 1 2 4 13 2 4 0 0 1 48 1)1) i PHII.ADH PHlA CHICAGO ab r b rbl ab r h rbi T Tylr 2b 5 110 A'hburn If 3 12 1 Gnzaiescf 2 0 11 Kindali 2b 111 bDGrccf 2 Callison If 2 0 1 Tappe c Santo 3b 3010 5 12 1 Banks ss 5 110 Altman cf 5 3 3 0 Will rf 4 0 11 Bouche lb 3 0 0 1 Thacker c 4 1 1 1 e Thomas 0 0 0 0 Freeman p h Brewer Cardwell p a Heist Morehed p Schfrnth p d Gernert Drott p f Hattn 2b cBGSIf Herera lb Morgn 1b Walters rf Dlrmple c Amaro sa Conlev p Farrell p Totals LOS ANGEIES gSTavlor 18 7 1 Tetsls 15 7 . 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 A 0 10 2i American Association Dallas Ft Worth 3 St Paul 0 Charleston 3 3 6. Indianapolis 5 , International League 51110 0OA OOO Boston 4 S Aparicio, Sieven. DP Malzone. Runnels and Boone, Malzone end Boone. Fox. Aparicio and Sievers, Southern Association Texas League Amarillo 10, San Antonio 7 Victoria 1 Tulsa 0 Rio Grande Valley 9. Austin 4 Tol.l, tU 1 - Rochester 6 4 Columbus Montreal 9, Miami 6 Toronto at Jersey City ppd rain Buffalo at Richmond, ppd . ram 3 3 FE, ME, Physicist Look into opportunities with General Electrics Ordnance Department -- Its -- at Pittsfield, Mass. This is the practice tt management at Ordnance . . . "to seek out projects specifying exceptional capacities, for creative engineering, and precision manufacturing within electro, mechanical and electronic areas. As well as offering proposals for unusual systems and equipments already planned by the Department of Defense, the advanced planning group here spends time studying defense problems and projecting possible solutions. This has often led to study contracts, which in turn are followed by develpp-men- t, design and manufacturing such stimulating engineering projects as: The Polaris Fire Control and Guidance Systems! calling for a 'new order of accuracy in . concept and design and ultraprecision manufacturing. Launching and handling sys- -' terns for TALOS, Here is equipment capable of delicately plucking misailea weighing approximately 3 5 tons from deep in the magazine of a rolling ship and speeding them to ondeck firing positions with 003 801 80011 4 400 000 000 1 8 express-trai- w. QUALITY CIRCUITS DEVELOP- CONTROL t . tbU limi ts mot cont If 4 Openings for EVALUATION itmfidnut to Mr. ft. DEPARTMENT ORDNANCE ! the Helena Ilaclronlc . DivitioiO G- - ELECTRIC 100 Pla.no Avenue. Pittsfield, Massac husett. - ' A A A A A m Mm. A A M A- - SEARS 5 3 ' OR STATE at 8TH SOUTH and Fridays Until 9 pm. Daily 9 30 am. 6 pm. v Located Sunnyvale and Palo Alto, California, on the San Francisco Peninsula, Lockheed is the systems manager for such satellite programs as . FIELD at SERVICE ( 4 DISCOVERER, MIDAS, and SAMOS and is also designated as the manager, for these programs, of their COMMUNICATIONS and CONTROL systems The following outstanding career opportunities are available in: DESIGN INTEGRATION COMMUNICATIONS and CONTROL Including dynamic design review and integration, ind surveillance of all space vehicle subsystems, ground support and booster interfaces, , com-patibi- SYSTEMS ENGINEERING , . g TEST ENGINEERING0 Prefer PhD or equivalent in EE, Physics or Mathematics with more than 5 years experience in fields of communication engineering, operaUons analysis, operations research or computer applications. Will be expected to establish system requirements, generate system design and perform system analysis on acquisition, tracking, readout, data links and command systems involving complex ground and space environments. Involves such endeavors as the initiation, participation in, the duection and monitoring of studies within LMSD and by associate and generation of general specifications for communication and control systems and the development of mathematical techniques and models of operational and data handling systems for 1103A and 1604 computers. Including component, subsystem, and vehicle test engineering, PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS satellite and interplanetary traIncluding pre- - and jectories, propulsion, power supply, instrumentation, guidance and attitude stabilization control, tracking, communications, and command electronics. post-flig- TECHNICAL WRITING-SENI- OR Senior technical writers with experience in preparation of system and subsystem engineering analysis reports or closely related documentation. Related technical degree or equivalent required. TECHNICAL DIRECTION Prefer MS or equivalent in EE or Physics with more than 5 years experience in the design, development, integration and installation of ground and airborne communications and control equipment. Must have broad experience in more than one of the following areas: command transmitterrecei , a coden 'decoders, data converters, control and display, transmission, antenna systems, telemetry, instrumentation, logical design, or computer operations. Must be able to translate overall system requirements into design and performance specifications for equipments. associate contractor Involves technical direction of and effort on broad component and subsystem design; tests and operations; and resolution of technical interface questions. Requires BSEE or equivalent and at least three years experience in electrical, electronic, or design. Must have broad design experience in more than one of the fields: command following transmittersreceivers, coders decoders, antenna systems, control consoles, FMFM, PAM and PCM telemetry, instrumentation, or data converters. Involves detailed engineering design, design integration, development and life testing, and preparation of associated documentation on hardware items of the types listed above. SYSTEMS INTEGRATION VEHICLE DEVELOPMENT -- AIRCRAFT STRUCTURES AND E QUI PM E NTI N STALL. ATI O N DEVELOPMENT Requires BS degree or equivalent with minimum of 5 years experience. For work on design of airborne instrumentation installation and design of pneumatic, hydraulic, and fuel handling system installations. - PROPULSION DEVELOPMENT Requires rocket propulsion experience in the following area liquid rocket engine development, pneumatic pressurization component development, hot gas generator development and liquid rocket propulsion system analysis. INTERNAL ELECTRICAL POWER SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH ENGINEERS: For work in research and development of power systems tonsisting of batteries, inverters, and solar auxiliary power supplies. DESIGN ENGINEERS: With a minimum of 5 years experience in the design and layout of aircraft or missile systems wiring. PYROTECHNICS 'and ORDNANCE DESIGN: Require complete knowledge of pyrotechnics that may he applied to development of pyrotechnicmechanica) devices. GUIDANCE AND CONTROL DEVELOPMENT ( Requires outstanding educational background in EE or Phvjics and experience in servo theory apd dynamics, for mathematical analysis and synthesis of orbital guidance and control systems. Requirements also exist in. the development and test of guidance and control components. ' and Saanyvalt, S.Cl and SPECIAL SALT LAKE CITY INTERVIEWS Mr. Dean Ing of our Professional Placement Staff will conduct personal interviews on July 30 and 31. Please call EMpire now to arrange for an appointment, or send your resume to Mr. R. C Birdsall, EmploynwX 962 W. El Camino Real, Sunnyvale, California. U.S. citizenship Manager, Dept. N-4- 6, ' or existing Department of Defense industrial security clearance required. . 0 Bntm ILQGkfooQd V :; MISSILES AND SPACE DIVISION SUNNYVALE, GENERAL MAIN Monday, EL ilk. In Including proposals, preliminary design and system equip- -, ment synthesis and optimization. -' ENGINEERING Calif.; CharltstoR, Capo Canaveral, Fla. tnunt, umti but they're built to take the beatand ton truck erv- ings of PI us tax. Certif ication PROGRAMMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 29 AND 30 To arrange a convenient appointment, call Mr. W. A. Lyall, Manager, Inertial Guidance Control Eng g. 10 A.M. to 8 PAf. , at DA SALT LAKE CITY DESKIN Monotint For tlje economy minded. Cost less than most passenger tires, MISSILES AND SPACE DIVISION - SYSTEM CONFIGURATION MENT. ENGINEERING MK44 Torpedo that doesits own submarine tracking, when dropped in the general vicinity of the vessel. programs. The results of this approach may be seen at Ordnance in INTERVIEWS rapidity. n ENGINEERING COMPONENT DESIGN COMPUTER DEVELOPMENT ELECTROMECHANICAL Frea 23.95 LOCKHEED : Requires advanced degrees or extensive and varied experience in aircraft, missile or space system technology in eny of areas: INERTIAL ELECTRONICS ,. . C m SUPPORT EQUIPMENT SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT s SYSTEMS DESIGN Ok EVALUATION CONTROL 6-p- ly 18.95 -- electro-mechanic- Positions are available to take maximum advantage of abilities and Interests at most levels of experience and development There are immediate long-teropenings in: FIRE 7.00x15, mark of Tyrex, COMMUNICATION AND CONTROL EQUIPMENT DESIGN Organization That Forcefully Seeks Out Projects With Challenging Requirements t Fact ly t 'Monty Ib 2 Hatch rf 2 0 0 Ot Satisfaction guaranteed Sprbm 3b 2 0 0 0 or your money back Taylors 3 0 0 0 Bunco cf 1 0 0 OJ Prentice 1 0 1 0 Tnltli 81 4 8 8i ' - An - 6.50x16, Trade-i- n 0 0 Allred P 0 0 0 Howrd 2b I (Smith If Central Utah Salt Lake 4 6.00x16 0 Mobile 8. Birmingham 1 AtlanU 8. Chattanooga 3 Memphis 8. Nashville 2 Shreveport 6 Little Rock ft - a Chnwth p 1 0 0 Hoskins pi Jacksn p 1 Rbrts 2b 1 0 Tavlor p 0 0 Arnold p 0 0 1 FnRinrs Express 37 8 13 5 u Houston 44. Louisville 3, Denver 6 8, Minneapolis Allstate Tyrex 0 0 a Hit into force plav for Cardwell 2nd homer for Gonzales m lam 3b 4 1 1 0 5th c filed out for Callison in 5th Kasko 3b 3 0 0 0 If 0 4 3 0 I Moon 0 0 b Andersn for Schaffernoth m 6th talked Martin 2b 0 0 0 0 Lerker lb 3 0 1 singled for Thacker in 8th fl.ned 0 2 ! wt for Drott in 8th g lined out for Pinson cf 3 0 1 1 0 4 Belirf toward rf 4 0 01 00 KindalJ in 8th h grounded out for Roblnsn If 4 0 0 01 Snider cf Freeman in 9th Colemn lb 4 0 1 0 Neal 2b 110 040 0007 3 0 0 0 Wills s 3 0 11 Philadelphia Bailey c 100 100 0015 Cook 3b 3 0 10 Pignstno e 1 0 0 0 Chirac 8 E LOB Philadelphia Cardens is 3 0 0 0 Drysdale p 3 0 0 0 Tappe 13 2B Callison, Conlev Chicago Maloney p 3 0 0 0 HR 3B Ashburn Altman 0 Del 0 a Lynch 10 SB T Tavlor, B G Greco, Herrera Brosnan p 0 0 0 0 S Del Greco, Dalrymple Smith Henry p 0 0 0 0; SF Santo, Bouchee 2, Amaro r bb se b la Totals Si 0 4 01 Totals 28 3 7 1 3 4 4 7V, Struck out for Maloney in 8th. Conley tW. 7- 1 2 0 out for Ko.ko tn 8th. Ea"ell 3 6 2 Cardwell c walked for Larker in 3th 4 0 2 L 17) 9 Morhead 000 OOO Cincinnati 1 1 0 fl 1 Schaffernoth Los Angeles 000 000 lix-f-- 2 1 0 8 0 2 Drott 1 1 0 0 0 Cardenas DP Ma Freeman lon-eA 7 409 to Carders to Coleman, Robin T 2 49 Buddin, Runnels and Boone Apart 2 LOB Chi cio. Fox and Sievej-cago 8 Boston 12 2B Landis, Mtno HR Geiger, Wii so, Runnels Fox llama Lollar. S Delock, Fox, Lol , J 0 0 0 Of ab r b rbl ab r b rbl Landis cf 8 3 I 01 Tatby cf 8 1 1 0 Fox 2b 4 1 3 3 Geiger rf 3 12 3 Minoao If 8 0 2 0 Wiliams If 4 111 Sievers lb 3 0 1 0 Haidylf 00 0 0 4 1131 Malzn. 3b 5 1 1 0 Lollar c Smith rf 3 10 0 Boone lb 10 10 Freese 3b 8 13 Oi Runnels 2b 5 0 3 1 Aprioio n 3 110 Sullivan c 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Buddinat Shaw p 3 04 0 Lown p 0 0 0 0 Delock p 3 0 0 0 a Torgesn 1 1 1 1 Fmieles p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Staley p 10 10 Strdivnt p 0 0 0 0 Tetale 81 10 11 gl Tetals 89 4 11 4 a Singled for Lown in 7th. fled for Forniele in 8th mmCEMLS! ; , 0 0 In BOSTON 8-- -- 3010 2 0 0 0 774 18 seven-ma- n Lake stars gave the CU Stars a 5--4 lead, v Sylvester was pulled la favor of Utah . Power and Light's Ted Chenoweth who 'delivered a double to Carbons Marv Boyaek. -- The Central Utah ' nine led MerriU .Hardy of American Fork blasted the games only , 350 a clout over homer with the left field, wall in the sev." V enth. ? , , Blaine Bradford of Spanish credited the Fork' was with win. Sylvester yas charged . . with the loss.-.The Cll stars collected only' seven hits In collecting the 11, ' : , tallies. i . 4 0 0 Mrshll lb 1 0 Cepeda If 2 0 Alou rf 0 0 Sehmdt e 0 0 Brsaoud 0 0 Sanford p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 p j -Teiali 80 8 4 01 Totals 8.1 8 8 A a Grounded out for Cottier in 7th; b Struck out for Burdette in 7th. v.. 800 000 0008 Mtlwaakee 104 000 00z- 8m FrencUce E Logan DP Bressoud. Blasin game end Marshall . LOB Milwaukee 9. San Francisco 5 2B Mays, Alou. S San Cepeda, Maye. SB ford r IP H R ER BB SO 1 Burdette (L. lOlfti 9 7 5 5 1 2 1 0 0 0 McMahon 4 Senford iW I8i 4 238. CINCINNATI b 000 040 NH 001 0 4 ml - San Francisco 5. Milwaukee 0 Pittsburgh 7, St Louis 3 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 0 , - Friday Games Pittsburgh at 'Chicago Philadelphia at St Louis (night Milwaukee at Los Angeies might) at San Francisco Cincinnati v night) 8T. LOUIE PITTSBURGH ab t b rbi ab r h rhil Crstphr If ft 1 3 0 Javier 2b 5 12 1 Virdon cf 0 0 0 OICngham rf 3 0 2 1 Groat as 43 111 White lb 40 10 5 0 0 0 Clemterf ft 2 3 UMusiallf Stuart lb 8 0 0 0 Boyer 3b 3 0 0 0 Cimoli cf 3 0 1 1 Spencer ts 3 0 0 0 H Smith 8 4 0 13 Flood cf 4 110 Hok 3b 4 0 1 l H R Smth e 4 1 1 1 Mazski 2b 4 1 2yO. Sadeckl p 30110 0 0 0 01 Bridget p 0 0 0 0 Wittp Francis p 3 0 0 0! Bauta p 0 0 0 0 Gibbon p 0 0 0 0 a Nieman 1000 2 0 0 01 Green p nu 8A8 808 818 800 8084 Detroit 308 830 808 808 801 8 Washington S Fernandes. Yost, Gardner Chrislev. LOB Detroit 13, Washington 18 2B Colavtto Foilea (3), Biiko Allison. Groth 3B Bertnta HR Lemon. Whisenant, Fernandes. S Kralick Burnside, Battev i b r er bb so Kralick Moore Stobbg Vlee iH i Woodeshick 3 Morgan (W. 4-Burnside 4. Bruce 3 Fischer Sister 5 Labine (L, 0-T 4 48 A 4.500. CHICAGO 5- 6AN FRANCISCO MILWAUKEE ab r h rbl ab r b rbll Bruton cf 4 0 0 0! BWgmd 2b 3 0 0 0 Amltn 3b 4 2 1 0 Crandll e Touts S3 Totals S3 3 Struck out for Bauta Jn 9th Totals 88 418 4 Totals 81 8 15 4 a Singled for Bruce in 7th; out for Bilbo In 8th: base on error for Fisher in 8th; d fouled for out for Groth in 4th i out Valdivteiso in 10th; for Lee in 10th: for Woode-thic-k in 13th) hfouied out for Con Chicmge Arch Browning Buick 57S I. Mala DETROIT 12 Bet Be Wes Lett PittsDurgh Milwaukee Los Angeles St Louis San Franeiscc Cincinnati Philadelphia Chicago Wednesday's Result 7-- 5 10-4- on to Martin LOB Cincinnati ft Los Angeles ft 3B Cook. Coleman. b r er bb se p ft 8 1 Maloney (L. M) 7 1 1 Mi 0 0 0 Brosnan 8k 8 0 0 1 0 Henry 4 0 0 0 6 Drysdale (W, 0 10) 8 HBP By Drysdale (Pinson). WP Henry. T 3 2J. A 20,301. National League American League 5-- 0 News Sports Writer ' All-Sta- r (TOGTEgNES . THAT - Deseret 4 By Walt Dtacn 60T01'MXXW'T tolCW xou By DAVE KADLECK Race Central Utahs AH Stars teams for spotted the Salt Lake Amathe annual Salt Lake City to teurs Stars four runs in the Elko Overland Bicycle Race first frame and returned in were selected by the Salt Lake the final eight outings to huWheelmans bicycle clfib on miliate the Salt Lakers 11-at Derks Field Wednesday Wednesday evening Ages of the entrants In the night. , 246 mile relay" race to the Ne From the outset it apvada vacation land ranged peared the Salt Lakers would suhdue the Central Utah stars from 15 38 year-old- . . The twa teams will be off as Tooele's Kay Rigby struck and running Saturday morn- out five of the six batters that ing at 4 a.m. The race will faced him in1 the first two beglrr atrthe Salt Lake City frames. But the holiday was short and County Building and will end at the Elko City Hall Sat- lived. SLAL manager Tony (Red) Del Papa, under urday afternoon, The cyclist hope to make the estimating the visiting stars, hot, desert run within a pulled his ace righthander 'for another of his hurlers, Blaine time limit. Bud Coleman and Carl Hills Sylvester. were selected by the group as The fireworks began. After retiring Carbon's Joe coaches with Milo Hadlock and Steve Johns as team captains. Ruden on ' a grounder, Syl Behind Hadlock will be vester proceeded to give up a Monty Stevens, Bill Young, pair of free passes. This added Lee Coleman,- - Keith j Cottam, with two errors by the Salt John Scoville and John Latter. Hadlock was top qualifier for CENTRAL UTAH ISLAL ab r b rbl ab r b rbli the first squad. Obom 2b 3 2 1 1 Tovty 2b 1 as 4 0 2 5 Moore If 3 will Boyck Steve Johns Supporting lb 3 1 1 O'Cermi lb 2 be Ray Youngberg, MarV Mel- Arrild Hardy cf 4 1 1 2 Drckal rf 3 3b 4 i 0 0 Lucero 3b 1 Hllmn ville, Kim Hills, Ron Hammer, 0 0 0 Brthlw ss 1 0 Liedtk cf 1 Roger Bangerter and Wayne Rubenc rf 33 10 3 2 OCuUetnc 2 story Hendrickson. Johns had top Nuttall p 0 1 0 0 Rigby p 0 p 0 clocking on the second team. Brdfrd p 0 ft1 0 O'Sylvstr 0 Two Gary Geiger homered for the The White Sox feasted on Boston pitching for the sec. ond straight game with a attack that featured a homer by Sherman Dollar and doubles by Jim Landis, Minnie Minoso and Nelson Fox. Turk Down picked up rM second Victory although Gerry Staley shut out the Red Sox for the last threw innings. Ted Williams and Dodgers, For Elko - PALO ALTO. VAN NUVS. SANTA CftUZ. SANTA MARIA. CALIFORNIA CAPE CANAVERAL. PLORIOA HAWAIjj |