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Show ,. - .,. ...' - . ,1 , ,. t w ,, a - , , . Salt Coke City, 'Thursday, NEWS AND TELEGRAM, ' 5SSEIE i t ... . . - . i ....- .- ... 11 (1111 Fig41-cd---At'V'.7fliMb.,11-é.7 El 11 ... 4. B. , , . , WOMen , final ,3,,j., , 1 ' , - - . ,. CIT)---Le- 1 , t , . i 4 1 I - 1 ,,- roaldt--,Frid- ) , i - 1. 14 i' i ; - 1 .4 - I, NI, . . . , "' ' - - '' . .4 , ' -- . -- l' '''' - 'Li - t 1 - - - - ' , ,, c - t. it ' . , - - .1 - . 1, ' i .. -- , -- .. .. , , s, , , , , , , ,- - , -'. ' --b,"-4, - - t- 041 . ' ,, )- "s ' 4 , 1 , , t . , - , 4., ,,,,.., , t.,. tip t , , - ' - - , 1 ' - , ' ., , - - - , ,4,,, fr - - i , 711 , - , , .. 1, , 4 , t I 't k ." PROVOAmerican Fork and k improved their standings in Utah State Baseball ....1 League with wins during Independence Day baseball games. The steelers Jrom American Fork busted loose for a heavy second inning to score six runs then coasted into a 105 win over Pleasant Grove. Midvale Sor I ' fl4 ., , The quartet will join (r, . li - ,,...4, a. . will leave Salt - Larsen Wins Stock Car N. Mexico Kegler Presses Leaders 1In Ogden Tourney . 6-- Main Event - 1 There was another "destrucdcrby- at the Fairgrounds i - ewi ' 'non all of whom were stars during but this the Cougars' competition in the one wasn't scheduled. Conference this year,' In the Skyline main event of the will leave Salt Lake City friday at 1 p.m. by air for the Euro. Fourth of July stock cat race were eight of 17 st alders pean tour. knocked out of the running as Accompanying the traveling! the drivers hit the pedals hard squad will be track coach Oar- trying for first place money. ence F. RobisOn and trainer Rod; Grant Larsen won the main Kimball. . levent for the stocks as most of The track and field men from, the favorites were taken out of Provo will compete in Ireland, the running by rough driving. England, Germany, France, In the Sweden and Finland. Theyl R. Scott of Al. have slated 12 or more meets midget raceW. came in first after land exhibitions while in Europe. buquerque a thrilling duel with Salt Lakess Ilaking the trip will be Dick Johnny Streeter and Bill Fresh I levwood, Jim Crittenden, Harry ' water. lt Anderson. Lew is Chattetley, A twon's high ()! 5,00(1 fans ()scar and Paul Anderson, Arlyn watched the holiday program Finlinson, Weldon Jackson. Hal and were treated to a great they NVillarri Werner, Ralph Bonham, show. HIrscht, Mary Roberson and The main event in the stock Charles Higgins. car race was exciting and Larsen survived the many crashes to get in first. Public Links Tourney The surninary: Stock earstrophy dashJerry DasSets Monday Action trun. Bill Case. 1st heatNozm Poki. k SAN FRANCISCO (UPThe ,i,;,,,:,11,,dt,G4.1ales.10,2,,.13thoeht ,::orTilDrec 4th beatGrant ,seit. Biji BioOgett., vanguard of the nation's top ' irsen, ftitt Johnson: Stb beatPam, Dastrur Jeri, semi main Boh public course players tested ,snisianim Norm Pollt Norm Drecawel, Son SeVeY; main everlGraril Larsen Park Thursday in Roy tas,tly, Nima Yri,ei, Pant,y Gates !Harding ' - ' 30-la- tf 008. ' Ifs little park a.nd has put a lot of acreage into use that otherwise was just collecting tree stumps. John Johnson and others are working hard to get boys' football started in this area. If the young gridders have as much fun as the young baseballers the program will "catch," Report From Alaska M. (Red) Wade used to grace the Utah Aggie athletic Ells fields. Since then Ellis, living in Monroe. Utah, has spent his time in the Army, settled down for some of the easier fishing and hunting sports. Red has fished and hunted just about everywherewe hunted quail and wild pigeon with him at Morro Bay State Park in California once. Now he's on the best trip !'of my life" in Alaska and the note we received from the Monroe sportsman proves it. "Just been motoring up the Alcan Highway. Ate so many to 'fin out. Saw moose and bear alll ,a red fox. Beautiful country. and a the along way, lynx 'Ilven went panning gold with Al Morgan, superintendent of the Anchorage .schools. We did right well ,for putsche- s- i - -- -- Peter:-Thomso- n ., By BENET THORNBERRY day's play when the rain stopped the players and their caddies and the wind died down. huddled under umbrellas be. HOTLAKE, . E N G. (UP) shots. Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Peter Thomson of Australia, the Souehak finished the round defending champion, Thursday Ohio. who teed off after the shot a onteunder-pa- r 70 for the storm, shot for a total soaked through four layers of second straight day to take lead in the British Open Golf for the final 36 holes of play. "I've only played under Championship with a total of The field of 96 Will be cut down worse condition once and 140. to the low 50 for the final two that was at rebble Reach." Souchak said. "The one hig Thomson, playing after a stiff rounds. wind And heavy rain had Peter Burke. the U.S. seniors handicap today was the inabilstoppeil, shot to take the champion from Cold Spring ity to hold the chit, properly." lead by one stroke over Enrique Harhor, N.Y., who played in the Souchak had four bogeys go ,Bertolino of Argentina. who', rain, carded an 85 and was far on the first, third. sixth carded a 72 Thursday lor an lig- beyond the qualifying limit with ring out, iand ninth holes. all because hus grègate of 141. an aggregate of 163, !approach shots were too short Mike Souchak. the burly pro lArith about two thirds of the he birdied the eighth. from Gröisinger, N.Y., led the field in, the qualifying limit was t7;Howeer, was even par 36 coming lie four Americane in the livid wtth dOwri 14156 and was expected matched He lhome. par for the his second straight 74 for a IWO' to go lower. ; on the hack nine first holes four 38! tOund total of 148. Ile played in Southak's threemennar I then birdied the 14th with - ' the driving am, which Caught going out was ono of the best 'and putt. )ut he bothe first third of the field to tee scores of the first 20 golfers to :a seven-foooff and resulted in such miser- reach the turn. The rain came Igeyed tho 18th ,lere he bun- nri and then able conditions that officials Idown so hard that the gallery Ikery'd his and a half font were about to cancel out the was the smallest in years and ,missed a I putt after he came out bra lia ntly. the weather, I i "Despii , . ' ;should hay, had a 70.- Souchak V claimed. ,'''' i ,,. A The lea er among the early II SALT LAKE BEES finishers -- as Angel Miguel of shot a second- round ' Spain. I vs. : 38,36-- 74 to go with his List i t iI : i! round 71 for an aggregate of BOISE BRAVES 11. 143.. 8:00 p.m. Peter Borketo,t 1:S senini 1! I from tdid Spring 1 ' 1 telhampion 1, Tickets at Mint Cofo. I N.Y., was eliminated 13th South and West Temple 27 lost 2nd South l I when be 'soared to a 3446-- 85 - 78 which gave him a ten . 34-3- . .. 1 i . ; t x ' s. , i a , - 1 FAN! Itk0-2teP1- 1 ,. o I ,- - . DERKS FIELD - 1 ., - . . , , ,, ,- - , - , l a bottle of gold flakes and dust to prove it. boat out? : Get a Drizzler Jacket by NRLX I ram-so.ike- , l ' it UP Pays to Save the ---- Company Executive's 1956 Golden- Hawk So re, way at 1 Slo09200 Losr Mileage New Car Guarantee COME IN TODAY MOUNTAIN MOTORS EL 34S 5eeth2ed lest Period Begins . July10 Full interest on Polished Cotton Washable Slacks Suntan and Olive CONTINENTAL BANK mows 1100 r wow 11"4" ilit 149,12 A MCI co.0011A..0. , . $7.95 , , I ., ,,,, , - - $10.95 '' . , sleeves. Zipper ever! fabulous new colors. July lOth . -- can't jam all deposits mode by 1 ,, Push-u- p .. Thrifitillotte , - I ....- ,-- Getting your was about to meet to decide; "I'm coming home by boat and will tell yon about It Burke agreed with Locke. whether to call off play, when I get back." when "I could see hardly through the rain stopped. The break in A note like that is enough to put a fisherman on his ear. the weather bcnefitted Pete- r- my glasses." Burke said. "and I was once coach at Richfield High and of Australia, the de- - couldn't See at All when I Incidentally. Joe ,Thnodmns;a1 them. I couldn't dlive or Red coached at Buys I rivals. Monroeold champion. who at 70 hold a club properly. I was so was two strokes behind the more . once that than Rough sailing weather is first round leader. Dennis Small-doI was on the point of , of a race. new record set picking track of Wales. Among The Whirrs no worry to Drizzlet.,Silicone-fWins First Event I who did not tee off until the up. the ball. 'especizilly on the 1:03 at for 5'1 45 inished, furlongs I it laughs OCEANPORT. N.J. tkupl just wasn't inter:weather cleared were Frank bark nine. Stranahan of Toledo. Ohio,. ested in playing under these Nelson. a 20 to I shot which Monmouth Park N'ednesday in off wind, rain, spots, ,never before had won a stakes winnmg the $26200 Tyro StakeL, Fluty Van Donek, of Belgium, - conditIons," stains. les completely Al Balding of Cavada and Rots ert de Vicenzo of Mexico City.1 needs little washable -It appeared not Mouth The ' ironing or none. Biggest committee would caned otit the second round because the selling, most action,free A golfers who finished and New Interest jacket in the world! It played their rounds in the , - k(. l c - ' BASEBALL viectl b 7 -- I and their four boys. Joe is charge of all supplies for Alaska. Joe is taking leave and we are going fishing. Plan t? gime the salmon a try at 'Kenai- Peninsula. Al said that at Cross Wind Lake where we are heading soon he took a 37 and mackinaw. Imagine hitting that stuff in Fish Lake. e i 11010 1 ) 37Pound Mack the total of 163. conditions as the worst ever. Bobby Locke of South Africa, i "I've played as much golf in a three-timwinner of the title, as places as most people many carded a for an ag and I've never played in worse of 155. Locke said. "it was (111 'N A , 'Tm staying in Anchorage with Joe and Lonain e Buys Zind and rain de!erilw.d SWOM.M.1 1 hac theonditions." . , Takes British Open Golf Lead two-roun- 7 a fine l'eginning one-quart- ' -- ,6-3- fifth-seede- Dr.. - I 1 OGDENGeorge Sh errie of Hobbs, N.M.. made the top hid -to unseat the leaders of Og den Os Maxie Kosof Enduranee Bowling Glas&ic Wednesday but fell short when he dropp,41 156 and 16R on the last two games of the 40 game grind. Up to that point. Sherrie had averaged 200 scratch for 3S games. Ile wound up with His scratch count stood up aa fourth best I (Conn.) Schooleghtoared of the classic but was well crews reached the Thames chal- down the line in handicap. lenge cup quarterfinals ThursOther scores Wednesday in. day by winning their second eluded Hal Ryan. San Franheats in the Royal' Ilettley Re- cisco, 7.S38: Frank Gilbert, gatta. Salt Lake City, 7,724, and Joe Princeton, one of the favorites Kramer, San Francisco, 7.330. to win the championship, de. Bowlers from SLk'ette for Mondays open. err Arirona, Texas, feated the Thames Rowing Club California and Canada lead preparation Public r:::,h. liti oi.:,,,,,a ypnWrispt,17: ,211ad,n h..e:,., the Links National of 'ing of England by.. a length and . the Thursday night keglers. s Srotts Joh,t, Streeter. Oakie Kay - ' - - -r ,championshipm. hill, Rill Tieshwate, said the Rosewall, who was second seeded. "When you're that far down, you must have a certain amount of luck and I just made lt."- 1 The eighth-seedes, Seise champion here in 1953, won only five points during the last five games as be missed out on pos. sibly his last good chance at re-gaining the title. I. 1 3-- ,..m 7920-80-8,- 1 A--- 11 Clarence Robison, European trip. The Cougar contingent Lake by plane at 1 p.m. Friday. - Teams. Reach Junior Ilardeourts tournament A scared kid of 9 years old stood at the plate. A large at the Peninsula Tennis Club. Second seeded Allen Fox of with a lot of whip in his arm and very stood on the Moundtrying tó look 'hke the pitcher he ,,Los Angeles also gained the fourth round by ousting Ken wanted to be. With each throw the little batter stepped one more paee Lang of Richmond, Calif., 60. t away from the plate. And each time the manager came forSaunders 14010011 ward and ceremoniously lifted him back into the hatter's boL Other seedild players who ari the happiest kid on the lot. lie He drew a wa lk-- was division varied couldn't have hit the apple if It had been held against his were CrawChris bat. For the fir lmont and seventh. ford of The side was retired in due time and he was still hugging seeded Paul Palmer of Phoenix, first base. Ariz. Crawford defeated Ily he Saunders of Salt Lake City, 62, But he had a story to tell when he went home--h-ow Ile was a , and Palmer stopped Frank got to first base. And how his team had won '1Barrett of Burlingame, 6,2, part of the big victory. . 1113, 62. Thrill For The Dads Unranked George Stoesser of Boys' baseball has caught fire in many neighborhoods '1Cannel scored a mild upset and the little guys, who have had a bat in their hands Only when he defeated once or twice, play the great American game. Bob Bowditch of Worcester. I , And that dad Isn't aliv e who doesn't thrill to see his 61 Mass., little chip walk up as big as life and try to eat a piece of In Girls' Play that pellet. In the girls' division, second-seedeJackie Tegland of OxWhich brings us to suggest, if you haven't started a boys' baseball program in your area yet, get at it now. The thrill lnard downed Peggy Davis of and third the kids get out of it, plus the fun the tired old men have IPalo Alto. 61. iseeded Sally Moore of Bake' sit work the kids the worth takes it. makes watching ,field defeated Maureen Driscoll New Ball Park iof Oakland, 61, 61, in thitd Speaking of boys' baseball hats are off this week to a round play. Second-seedecouple of real sporls backers. Bobby Siska of The kids in the Veterans Heights area needed a ball !San Francisco reached the diamond. The Salt Lake Country Club has a hundred 01 Si jfourth round in the boys' 15 and acres of idle ground just baking in the sun. That ground would under singles by defeating Tim hold a ball diamond -- a half dozen of them. in Carr of Los Angeles, , Pacific CAM the tournament, L. C. Romney, Salt Lake City parks commissioner, which is being held in conjunclearned about it. In a couple weeks' time, working with national tourney. tion with-thWalt Watkins and his Country Club committee, gave the kids in that area a place to play. YOUTH SOFTBALL At first some members of the 'country club committee JUNIORS balked at the proposal to have a ball diamond on their Sherwood 21, Jordan Junior 20. 7 10. Sorenson premises. But Walt fought a hard fight and got the deal Rotary Washington 25, Air Basie approved. Madson 7 Jacka,n 7 In the past week or so hundreds of kids have used the aiimammommom diamondhave a place to play now where only June grass grew before. "If it iis for kids, count us in," Commissioner Romney said when he Wit approached on the matter. His chief parks down.1110 . man, Warren White and others went to work and the kids soon had another ball field. i other team members, Coach and trainer Rod Kimball on the rROV.0 ThIgharn Young University track team members were parking their bags Thurs-- ' day in preparation for a six; week tour of Europe. The 17 members of the team, 'pped the newly 'formed Canyon Rim Baseball League. third-seede- r , e t Cinder Cr.ew Waits Europe Trek "1 BURLINGAME, CALIF. (UP t Roger Werksman of Los Angeles defeated Brooks !Rawlins of San Francisco, 61, Wednesday to move into the kids the fourth round of the National Top-seede- d sse. i' . 'I' t :oil Tourney 6-- i - 1 a - , ,1 ' t - .,,- - ,, - BYU ' Mid i little-Aontro- .. , ' ''' Round 4111 6-- In Leave On Friday 1 -0 1 ,,1 It was the first league boys' baseball game lot . , t , - SET EUROPEAN JAUNTMembers of the BYU rrthe relay team witch broke the Skyline Conference-serorthis spring lithber up in preparation for the Cougars sIx weeks tour of Europe. They are Richard Heywood, Oscar Anderson, Jim Crittenden, and Arlyn Firtlinson. 'Fork Squads z- f- Boys' Baseball Has Its Moments-Bi- g Bat, Bulging Eyes, Scared Kid - , , ' ' S 0 r Loses l'Sauriders 1.71 In HACK MILLER r - - ,,.;--,-7,-- I ' - - - , I - 4 ,.. A 0 -- , i" ,' k. 4 , ,: , It 43 k. 4k.- - ROUND ABOUT by - i, i ' . ..,, i I ,..,,," ' ' -- ''' - ' ' r , Quarterfinals .2 , , - ' t , 1 t , s ' ',,,) , , i 'I, ' . " ,, d .. , ' 4 .. . , - 'a 1 , ,41.1 1 6-- 2 . 17-- '' A 4' ,) - t i 1 - . - f ' ,- Ti -- (41 4 i - ::- , - t - ' 10-- ,,, .' I, 6--4 . ' ' - t f - i Win Holiday i i,,,,,i Diamond Tilts '; ; - . ' o , - , ' .4. double-faulte- a .::- . I t.,a4,4 . ; 4-- . . - - 13 I ' 4 - 44404' : ' ' ' i t 'A., - 4 .4. : , - -- 4, . r.- "- 2 ' -- . , ,,..... , i Itoid and Ros-e- , i it - , " , ' ,44 6-- - . - - - ,,,. ,,,, ,,,, . . Tulane Urdvent,...--:....,,,,ale", had the up-- Ken l'inesu per hand only in the first set when he won in 22 minutes. The Yank forged a service break to and then go ahead at clinched in the ninth game when Road three times. Meanwhile Angela Buxton of England reached the Bingham. 10-vicsingles finals with a 644 Spanish Fork relied on Kent tory over Pat Ward of England. IPeterson to control Magna ' The Richardson-Hoamatch, during their game In Spanish like Wednesday's ft o sewal - Fork,. i Cook for Magna and Paul, Seizes match, was regarded as Jones for Spanish Fork both a possible preview of Davis Cup collected three base hits during challenge round competition this the game. On() 22nla AmerIttan Font .... Mid winter. Seises stood on the Pleasant 4 201 010 000Grove threshold of what would have and and Story; Blackhom Watsym been an imptritg victory, as he siPrienlir:a Irnrk ... 001 Tone yno-- 3 ' held a lead in the final c.et, 87;7,1.1;41er and Cook; 7er:rS (12xanifdl but Rosewall swept the last five Wood. games in an amazing turnabout to beat the 32year-olPhila. I U.S. delphian for the 10th time in 12 meetings. When I started my comeback, 1 concentrated most of all HENLEY. ENGLAND (V1)).- -on returning Vic's big serve." Princeton University and Kent ' I - '. 34, :nn- - I .Th , p ...: 7.; - 1.,,,,,,,, ' ' I , dart temilinal former U.S. in-t r e ollegiate , champion from 0 - - ,- 'e- It .. 4 v, .,444,444''' "1,, .54 k t i , .g. , against- Richardson. , ,. ,,,,-- .:, - ,. ,. ,,, , , iaMal - Ken - the , a, 14, it - 4., ,,, were seeded OA respectively, sin this year's tournament The brilliantly- - , i' . ' 0 1 , ., , 1, ,, , , - " - lioad's victory aaa:aet up an gal, - , ....vx ,'' - il.,,;(. t , ' , - . ' ridtgrapa , t, , , - ... 12 fatikt , . , - Rich. West. of ardaon field. '' ,t. rop'' . -- -- I ..- s , . Tournament Thursday. when he defeated Hamilton 1-1- 1111 assaar Harrfs lb., .. , ' 4, ,,,,,, . , , , --- ' singles - ' ----' '''. - t sae - Ekthardson rnittent rain be fore a packed eenter court gallery of 15,000. The match was interrupted by a shower for 10 minutes 'early hi ''' ti, the aecond set A r----,, wind blustery also - bothered- t,, ) both players od- 0 ,,,, ;i',., r- 'I .11 casionally. 1; -- ' 1 ., waged Hoed- - ..,'Richaron t match was 4,1 , 4,' shine and interIlamitton ',-- ,. N, , Illen'S hope in the Mtn- bledon Tenhis ay 1 . , t' f- - . , .. '' ) , ': , tril 17 - ' I, . , ,s, "41,1 1 wall i - , Rostwalt who defeated Vie Blexu of Philadelphia in yeatert- ' 1 : . i :"1 , Lew 110ad i - , r , ' I i ' , 1, i' - , , : , ' . 1 4 , , It w i,. 1 , , ,. , , N , Thursday. - ., , - .. ,..,., , , , , .... ... t, fry rt 4 1 -, 1 -- Sy ROIERT C. DOWS'ON WIMELEDON,EN G le A N D Hoed of Australia eliminated the last American I$ ' I - ship& . 1 , delenaing champion to Brousti. 44, the women's finals of the pia Wimbledon Tennis Manylon- - ' , ., , 1,coutia ' ' $ , ' - upset '' ,. - - eY 0,14)--t-Sh)rl- 1 -- 'IVINIBLEDONe , I Round-- 1 ,,,i . -- S- . 1 0 II 0 . Fry Reaches -- I - , .. cleao G a illn ;eula , . -- r rADESERET r) 5 - . . July 5, 1956 1 e I .. , ". . t, , . ..,,, 4 - ., I , - - ,- À e7)14tiesiaf4. , 4 ; ,, . I - |