OCR Text |
Show cjfl fif 't ,. .. . ,. '-"- 'J :vS v '"'A n x , V,s $ i p QWl 3 4' ?(. v. v.- vs?sesa S $AV 0 LW c&f f.v " O. & V vy$ $ $S'& -- - ' - . agi- Western Boys Baseball Asgional manager and director sociation, always off to a fast of WBBA. It was determined that Hill-vie- w start, is ready to windup its season just as swiftly with League will host the Region D tournament playoff August 3- -4 first round tournament. Games will be played dates already outlined. on the Hill view Ball Park with We like a rapid season, explained regional manager and director of the WBBA Gayle Nielson said following It its playoff conference. enables the boys and their families to plan their vacahe further tions together, explained. He said only teams with a Reed Johnson a tournament chance for regional and national playoffs are faced with director with Bill Williams. the longer season. This includes a lot of boys with Salt First Day Schedule Lake County alone embracleagues with Bonneville League vs. Cottoning 94 four-tea- m wood Heights an estimated 9,000 boys competing in the programs minor Holladay League vs. Butler Dilworth League vs. Canyon and major leagues. Rim Attending the tournament Indian Hills vs. Hillview meet were Dave Hill, tournament chairman and director; League Dewey Whitehead, board dirSecond Day Schedule ector and Mr. Nielson, re PEE-WE- E 9-- 10 Few interests are as cosmopolitan and international in nature as those shared by outdoorsmen. From Washington, D. C., that Senator E. L. Bartlett, is suggesting a summit meeting on Polar Bears. Furthermore, the senator would like to see the proposed meeting staged in Russia. The first such meeting last September in Fairbanks, Alaska resulted in new .research projects among arctic ' biologists,, conservation and sportsmen's organizations throughout Canada, Denmark, Norway, Russia and the United States. Said Bartlett, "The bear is a good animal. He stands astride the pole, neither Communist nor capitalist but a citizen of the Arctic. He is worth all our efforts at preserving him. Aces Run Tonight '-- BOYS DIVISION MIDGET DIVISION Year olds 7 & 8 years 50 Yard Dash Standing Long Jump 12 Softball Throw 200 Yard Shuttle Relay (4 50) JUNIOR DIVISION 9 & 10 years 50 Yard Dash Standing Long Jump 12 Softball Throw Running Long Jump 220 Yard Relay (4 1 55) Here is summary of League for first-ha- lf play: MAJORS to Second Round Tournament) Units Ql and IV also layed plays for tourney play 75 Yard Dash Standing Long Jump Running Long Jump 12 Softball Throw 220 Yard Relay ( 4 x 55) SENIOR DIVISION 7 YEARS If M'J4-1- un- Second day: - East Mill ner vs.Spring plays for tourney play under direction of tournament directors Sidney Birdsley, Parley Goodfellow and Tom Clayton. Games will be played in back of the Veterans Hospital. Here is Won Lost 7 University -- Fairmont winner Optimist Red Sox 6 vs. Edgemont First Security Bank 3 Emigration winner (winner to Albertson Braves second round tournament) Holladay Lumber Bees 2 Units HI and IV also layed Run-Coun- Club winner RESULTS In other action it was determined investigation will be made into inter-sta- te play with Idaho and other tourney play 75 Yard Dash Standing Long Jump Standing Long Jump Running Long Jump 12" SoftbaH Throw 300 Yard Relay ( 4 x 55 ) Gen. James H. Doolittle, famous for leading the 1942 raid mi Tokyo, had lion trouble mi a recent African Boxing Returns; Wins Fancy The renowned aviator spent three weeks in East Africa trying to shoot a charging lion and Rhinocerous for a U. S. Television show. My dispatch informs that after considerable goading the party got the Rhino to charge and Gen. Doolittle polished it off with the third shot. A three day wait resulted in nd such charge from the King of Beasts, however. Seems the king caught himself a buffalo dinner and became disinterested in the entire operation. SANTISTEYAN TAKES POST 5177 South State Street, Mur- womens softball league Is the goal of Susan Santisteray, she said. Miss Santistevan is a gradvan, new womens athletic suLake of the University of Utah. Salt uate the for pervisor She majored in recreation and County Recreation Department. physical education. Miss Santistevan said the pa. I We will play aU our games I in the evening at the Old White womens softball league will diamond on North Temple and be a pilot program for the j 10th West, she said of the 1966 season though a comcm underfor is will seas that get planned program plete coming summers. way in July. She also wiU direct other Girls interested in participating in the program are to womens activities for the department, Paul S. Rose said call the Recreation DepartSusan Santistevan 1, or write to in announcing the appointment. ment, . . . women's supervisor once left to fede Boxing took a swing at earnaway ing the spectators fancy last card weekend when a pro-a- m indicated that Utahns will still pay to see a good fight - Last Back in Utah, July 4 marks the opening of some additional fishing water. These are the West Fork of the Duchesne River, Red Creek from U. S. 40 to source, Currant Creek and Red Creek drainages in Wasatch County from U. S, 40 to source. West Fork drainage of Duchesne River and all tributaries to Strawberry Reservoir. Schedule Friday, July 1 Tooele vs. 133 South-Drap- er Highland vs. 60 Murray-Murr- ay Granger vs. 65 Skyline-Skylin- e Draper vs. 133 East-Mu- ni Monday, July 4 Holladay vs. 38 Magna-Mag- Valley League Standings Bennetts Judge 5 3 4 Highland 4 4 4 0 8 East Cops League Standings Christensen D. Typographical Peltoos Lovingers King Joy Moose Keystone R. Evans & Early Surety Life na Tuesday, July 5 Granger vs. 85 Draper-Drap- er Wednesday, July 6 Tooele vs. 2 West-Der- ks Magna vs. 65 Highland-HighlaMurray vs. 71 Holladay-Murr- ay South vs. 112 Granite-Gran- ite nd Woo 5 5 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 1 Holladay- - 2 Kingdon Agbn. 1 Wolfes 4 4 4 4 1 5 S.L. Police 0 6 Games through last weekend. HOLLADAY LEAGUE Results Major League Lions Bears 4 Pirates 7, Seals 4 Mustangs 9, Cougars Rams Seals 9, 5 Wildcats 5 Bears 4 Pirates 12, Lions 6 Friday, July 8 West vs. 65 Skyline-SkyliMagna vs. 132 Granger-Grang- er Judge vs. Q5 Highland-Highla- nd Granite vs. 30 Bingham-Bingha- m ne 7, 6, Giant League Braves 4, Twins 2 Know Law. ...Violations Cost! It is the obligation of those the opening of this years who fish and hunt to know the fishing season. rules and regulations which Those persons violating form the governing laws for fish and game laws are using these recreational pursuits poor judgement since a visit was the reminder from Goldto the courts is usually en Peay, Chief of Law Eninconvenient and forcement for the Department costly. Peay said Department .of Fish ahd Game as he reofficers would much rather viewed arrests made since advise and answer questions . . v; about the laws than make an arrest when the laws are broken. The two most frequent violations during the angling season to date have been for over-lim- its and fishing without a license or with an improper license. These two regulations should be well lmown. 3 - by President George Johnston, Johnston announced a brief meeting will precede the pre--it sentation of awards. 1 Thursday, July 7 Holladay vs. 85 Draper-Drap- er East vs. 17 Tooele-Tooe- le . & Handball Night SLUGGING Felix Valencia appears to be wrestling Jimmy Solo in this bit of boxing action at Fairgrounds. Valencia was able to wrestle win with superior boxing skill. (Photos by Dave Burnett) Golden Gloves champion Joe Hopkins became a popular man with the fans as he won his pro debut over Japanese ring-m- an Iwao Fukushima, an Oakland, California veteran. Mark Doyle didn't let the luster of the evening's show dim any as he avenged an earlier loss to Joe Padilla. Midvale slugger Lou Medina scored a unanimous four round win over Oakland boxer Norm Harkins. Providing the amateur excitement of the evening were Lee Roy Ortez, Felix Valencia and Mack Burr. The three scored victories over Roger Pulido, Jimmy Soto and Joe Espinoso, respectively. 1 Standings ...... f - careful with plea to be repeated all summer: Be are tinder out. forests Our are when you your fires worsen. We dry right now and the situation will ofonly this forest land. cant afford the loss at one acre Awards night for Utah hand- Lost bailers is scheduled tonight at Capitol Plaza, 7;30 p.m., 1 was announced Wednesday 1 Astros 9, Senators 5 Pirates 10, Athletics 6 Dodgers 4, Cards 4 (tie) Tigers 3, Angels 2 Yankees 13, Red Sox 0 Indians 4, Twins 3 Cubs 1, Senators 0 Braves 6, Pirates 1 Dodgers 3, Astros 0 Cards 11, Athletics 2 Yankees 10, Angels 0 Tigers 1, Twins 0 Red Sox 8, Senators 2 Cards 3, Braves 0 Peewee League American League Evergreen Baseball Astros Tigers Antelopes 4, Panthers 3 Gators 7, Tigers 2 Longhorns 3, Buffaloes 2 Elks 23. Bears 5 Gators 3, Antelopes 2 Panthers 4, Buffaloes 2 Tigers 16, Bears Red Sox 5 5 3 3 3 Senators Twins 2 2 Dodgers Indians 2 Pirates Longhorns U, Elks 4 National League Badgers 22, Shetlands 6 Lions 4, Wolves 0 Cougars 12, Otters 3 Foxes 12, Bobcats 4 Badgers 2, Lions 1 Cougars 2L Shetlands 2 Wolves 8, Bobcats 3 Athletics Cubs Angels Major League Wildcats Wins Yankees 6 6 6 Braves Cards 1 5 5 5 6 1 Tigers 4 2 2 3 4 2 5 Bears Win Loses Loses 4 3 2 0 1 Results Giants 4, Pirates 3 Yanks IL Dodgers 5 Braves 9, Giants 4 Giants 4, Orioles 3 Pirates 12, Yanks 4 1 National League Bears Cougars Seals 1 5 3 2 4 Orioles Blue Jays 5 5 0 2 2 Larks Wee League American League Gators ' Panthers Longhorns Elks Antelopes Buffaloes 1 2 3 0 Falcons Swallows Loses Eagles 1 4 0 Midget League 1 3 4 Holladay Current Standings Giant League 2 3 Pirates Pee 1 2 2 5 Rams Lions Mustangs Midget League Falcons 6, Larks 0 Swallows 1, Blue Jays 0 Eagles 12. Orioles 0 Falcons 6, Blue Jays 4 Fair- card. A ; Thursdays grounds show was the first in a series of ring shows that will be held throughout the summer months. Top pro and amateur fights are on the docket for each 266-176- Junior Baseball Summaries Optimists 9, Holladay Lumber Bees 2 First Security Tigers 6, Albertsons Braves 4 ROGER PULIDO, left, and LeeRoy Ortiz square off after short clinch and resume battle that saw Ortiz win with a solid left Jab that pounded away all evening. This bout opened boxing season at Fairgrounds that will continue for 13 weeks, Safari. A 6 7 win- Creek-Hillsi- de first day schedule: 2 3 I Then comes the news from Edmonton, Canada, of a California family that will kayak down the remote Mac-K- en zie River to the Arctic Coast this summer. Three German kayaks will take the RichardNickersons of Berkeley down the river. The family, besides Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson, includes sans Devon, 19; Lincoln, 11; and Brian, 10. They plan to spend eight weeks on the 1,100 mile trip, making about 25 miles a day, slow enough to 'enjoy the river, fishing, camping and taking pictures. Three years ago this hardy family took a 500 mile trip down, the Yukon and they are already planning. their next a float down Russias Lena, which flows through- - a central Siberia to the Arctic. Its a good feeling here when word is received that there are a few folks left about with a sense of adventure. INTERMEDIATE DIVISION 11, 12, 13 Years v on with Malin F. Foster tunes his broadjumping technique. The annual Junior A. A. U. 50 Yard Dash Olympic Track and Field meet Standing Broad Jump will be held at Granite High Running Broad Jump School tonight announced Salt GIANTS DIVISION Lake County Recreation Su11 and 12 Year olds S. Rose. Paul perintendent For the second year in a 50 Yard Dash row the event will be held in 100 Yard Dash the evening under the lights Standing Broad Jump of the Granite footbaU field. Running Broad Jump Youthful thin -- clads from the Running High Jump Salt Lake, Murray -- Jordan, MAJORS DIVISION and Granite summer play13 and 14 Year olds ground areas have been conducting elimination trials on 100 Yard Dash their playgrounds with winners eyeing the big one at 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Run Granite. Proud mom and dads are 880 Yard Run invited to view the big sports Running Broad Jump event which is free of charge Running High Jump and open to the public. SENIOR DIVISION 15 and 16 Year olds Mr. Rose and his recreation staff will be scanning the sky for fair weather. 100 Yard Dash hoping Awards in both boys and girls 220 Yard Dash .. ndjyisiohs will be3 i Ptgsettt.Yard-Ru- a j&80ar&'Run fur toJstSod and jpd p each contest. , Running High Jump Attached are the lists of Running Broad Jump events for both boys and girls, GIRLS University League vs. Fairmont League Edgemont League (Sandy) vs. Emigration In The Field - DAVID LARSEN will be Just one of Hundred ox junior iracx stars wno win compete for AAU Junior Olympic honors In Thursdays evening cinder show at Granite High School. Here he Track with Canada teams. Teams that have drawn and will figure in these plans include William Penn League, BeeEast Mill Creek vs. Hill- hive Boys Baseball, Sugar House League Ivy League, side Spring Run vs. Country Club Union League, Uinta League. Mt. Olympus, Sherman League and Holladay - Cottonwood League. Bonnevill Heights winner vs. Holladay Butler winner vs. winner second round Dilworth-CanyRim winner vs. Indian Hills HiUview winner vs. (winner ' ; . Fast Start, Already Its Playoff Time WBBA Off To V i; 1 1 EVERGREEN Loses Wins 4 3 2 2 1 0 Won Badgers Cougars Lions Shetlands Bobcats Foxes Otters 0 0 1 2 3 4 Major Standings Mustangs 2, Pilots 0 Cowboys 6, Tigers 0 Bees 2, Redskins 1 Bears 11, Chiefs 2 Pilots 6, cowcoys 0 Bears 6, Mustangs Redskins Bees 5 12, Chiefs 11, Tigers 2 |