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Show v- - JO - Title State For Vie Legion County, I! i n o IaI 'll f- . - - vt' y SC--s; v riflwtf e week as the at Derks field during they sought to Skyline Eagles provided familiar scene win a share of American Legion State baseball honors. fir-- Picturesque Murray Baseball Park has been a beehive of acuity the past week, serving American Legion baseball in its state tournament. The deep green turf surrounding the smooth infield is a far cry from tne deep, murry swamp that surrounded the area five years ago. Final Games at Murray, Derks The current battle to bring the Utah State American Legion baseball title to Salt Lake County is underway. One of the finest diamonds in the country, Derks Field, and one of Salt Lake Countys newest facilities (Murray Baseball Parkl are serving as battle fields for the best; 16 American Blaine Sylvester as Its coach; Granger with Scott Mayns as its coach; West. Valley League champions with Gean Plaga as its coach; Murray and its complete coaching staff; Skyline with Don Mayne, Orson Bailey end Glen Brown In MAUN FOSTER August 4, f966 umns dealing with wilderness legislation. Today; The Wild Rivers Bill. The Wild Rivers Bill might be called sister legislation - to Act. Presently, however, the bill seems to be floundering' helplessly in Washington. The most commonly known bill on wild rivers is authored by Idaho Democratic Senator Frank Church. In some ways it might he called a "weak sister to the wilderness legislation, but its intent is good. Another bilL less jwbli-cite- d, is reportedly more encompassing In its controls. This me, H.R. 14922, has be introduced by Rep. John P. Saylor (R. Penn.). The basic purpose of the bills is to provide some legal . ground for establishment of a national wild rivers system to keep a few remaining rivers in their free unobstructed : ; flowing state. :,S. 1446, Mr. Churchs bill, ; would confer wild river status to nine streams and recommends 17 for further study. - - Rep. Saylor's bill seeks full " status for 16 streams, calls : . for federal-sta- te planning on ;'16 more and lists 50 others for study. The rivers legislation does not seek tocreatecorrldors of wilderness through which the rivers flow. Rather, it would protect the streams from construction of ms and alteration of streambeds. Here lies the big difference between this and wilderness concepts. . Sen. Churchs bill provides that the legislation protect land 300 feet from each side of the rivers, but that access roads and trails be provided where land is in the public domain. The bill permits condemnation of private holdings only fvp -- r. ;1 day, August 4, at 8 P.M., ltwas announced today by Donald E. snow Feulger, manager. 4 y Evening nerformajoes also are scheduled for August 5 and 6. This show promises to be Horseshoe Throwing Clive Wahlin ended Utah' horseshoe throwing State competition the way he started it last spring over the weekend as he won the last regular meet night. -- of the year Saturday Wahlin won the Class A honor on the same courts that will entertain the same top field of world tossers between An w 1 10th, The idea of American Le- baseball was conceived ?ion Hastings, South Dakota, 1925. The major leagues mitered the scene and promised to help baseball ulation of water which is vis-ab- le before or after you take your stance. Sand your golf questions to Bobby Nichols, in care of this newspaper. Selected ones of most general interest will be used In this column. - HOW TO PLAY WINNING golf by Bobby Nichols, PGA Champ in those cases where more than 50 per cent of the land within the system is privately owned. In cases where most erf the land Is publicly owned, no power of condemnation would be provided. This one is admirable in that its flexibility will not result in disturbance of most private land uses now in force. People who have established vacation residences, for instance,along the Salmon River in Idaho have raised a question about their ultimate safety. Apparently few will be placed in jeopardy should the bill become law. Numerous changes would be made in the concept by Mr. Saylor's bill. H.R. 14922 would be classified and administered according to the degree of wilderness, accessibility , by roads, and shoreline developments of each river. It would create authority to regulate mining, prevent stream pollution and authorize land acquisition, where essential, (me mile from each stream shore. Here again, multiple use of public lands for recreation is being taken into consideration. A House Interior Subcommittee has lent a big boost to the $1.7 billion Colorado River Basin development. Some Utah areas included in this are also potential wild rivers candidates. Here, (me of Americas 'true natural wonders is at stake. Next Week: The flnalinstall ment of this series will deal specifically with the High Uinta Primitive Area. Copyright, 1966, byMFF. the best weve ever had, Mr Foulger said. "We anticipate 150 entries from four different states. They wil participate in Jumping, Western, pleasure, parade horse, and three and five gaited clas ses. The Intermountain Horse Show Association ranks our show as a high point show, he added. ' The Cottonwood Club Horse Show Is classified as an open show. This means it is open to all breeds. Some of the horses mitered in the show are valued up to $25,000. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded each evening. Assisting Mr. Foulger are Robert C. McAdiffe as ringmaster, Frank Richards as 1 know I am supposed to play the ball off my left heel when driving it, but how about with a fairway wood? I keep topping these and wonder If I am playing too far back in my Q) Salt Lake County sought to meet the rising need of high Baseball caliber baseball. isnt a spur of the moment proposition. ual water 'through the green or even in a hazard as near as possible to the spot where the ball' lay but hot nearer the holej on ground which affords maximum relief from these conditions. Casual water Is any temporary accum- - k 1 Dear Bill: Photo shows proper stance and ball position for a three wood from a good fairwood-sholie. "Topping is usually caused by trying too hard to "pick the ball off the ground, Instead of letting the natural loft at the club do the wort. It may also be caused by swaying away from the ball and not getting your weight back evenly distributed at impact way Highland good bat showing power and balanced pitching as they shutout Moab, 11-- 0; KenHurler Ron ButterSullivan, Virgil Murray can Legion field include Eddie field stopped West, -0 in one Leslhman, Paul Strand, Ken neth Farnsworth, the hardof the of the finest performances of Price, S. C. (Clay) Mills and working secretary SkValley League and the Amer- the day a Barney Rosenblum. auxiliaries ican ylines sterling Pat Schiess Legion ' Salt Lake Valley League while the state that lend stopped Ogden, 11-- 2. thoroughout It has grown was formed. South squeezed home its winsupport to tiie program. to one of the biggest in the ning 1 run in its game with tournament Granger. The week-lonation. Utah State Legion Wolfe, 1- er; 2-- ng The nine-d- ay long World Each is rated a top contender. The tournament reaches a Tournament at Horseshoe Murray Park Isnt going to hot pace Thursday when mens show any favorites this early championship preliminaries In the game. open. Championship and finals are set to run Aug. 6, 8, and The meet, held cm the precision courts at Murray Part 9. There Is no tourney with got underway Monday. It has been ' over six years since the precision of a world horsethe shoe meet. Many years of entertained Murray worlds top horseshoe tosspractice go into preparing for ers, though the courts remain this popular sport. There will be no admission a familiar scene for the many for the tournament reports dozen of competitors who reSalt Lake County Recreation turn to wherever the tournaof the ment is held in hopes of put-iDept., a a string of victories meet. Bleachers line the 18 pits that are lighted for evetogether. One world champion, Ferning competition. Adding to this years tournando Isais, likes Murray pits better than any other. Isais ney is the Salt Lake County does most of his pitching in Fair, also being conducted California and has dominated at the nearby County Fairthe horseshoe pitching real grounds. Local names to watch for with six world titles while in this years tourney include Ted Allen has five to his credClive Wahlin, a veteran of it. Doc ce&Fld-8ogipetiticJoining in the Murray for world honors are def aiding singer, RSger Parsons and champion Elmer Hohl and two Richard Backer. Heres how early qualifying time winner Harold Rene, ng Bill James, Los Angeles, Calif. was fast getting started with vJ v? T4 Murray Courts Launch World Horseshoe Meet A8 stance. years of training and adjutant Dean Hall has a new conditioning go into malting a group of pioneers. Numbered baseball player. among them are veterans of the sport Bill Allen, Elliott Pioneers in the Utah AmeriMany The prograin matured by the early 40s. American Legion baseball became an established national institution for American boys. jpmm , announcer, and Rhea Foulger as secretary. ' promote a junior program. Nichols: Fairway Drive Stance Horse ShowAttracts Several Breeds The sixth annual C ottonwood Club Horse Show opens Thurs- serving as its coach. This years tournament represents more than just a climax to one baseball season. County in the Stats Tournament were South, with in the state. Provo is defending champ. When the tournament got under way Monday, six of the 16 teams came from Salt Lake County. As the tourney nears a climax. Salt Lake County teams are setting the pace. Winning spots to represent Editors Note: This is the third in a series of four col- Highland with Gene Killpatrick Salt Lake Legion teams In The Field BY administrative capacities and ts went; John Paxton, Ottumwa, Kan., 257. Perle Stratton, Chewelah, Wash,, 219. Waldo Hagy, Las Vegas, Nev., 217. Mens (200 Shoes) Dan Kucinski, Erie, Pa., 547. Henry Knaust, Spokane, Wash. 537. J im Solomon, Union Town, Pa. 530. Womens (100 Shoes) Vicki Winston, Lamonia, Miss., 243. Bonnie Seibold, Hunnington, Ind. 237. Opal Corbett, Newcastle, Pa., 178. Juniors m; II Seniors (100 Shoes) Dennis 126. , (50 Shoes) Riffle, Dayton Chio, Shamrocks Snare ASA State Title what is the rule about getting a free drop from casual water in the rough? Does the casual water rule only apply to the fairway and green? What is 'casual water? Marshall Singleton, Chicago HI. Q) Utahs Shamrocks woo the Utah State American Softball Assn., title Monday by defeating Garlands Reese1 66ers, 3-- C .. Bobby Nichols shows proper stance for golfers facing drive off fairway turf. Dear Marshall: USGA Rule 32 allows a free drop from cas- - BASEBALL YEAR KEARNS ENDS The season has ended for International base-balle- rs. Kearns V'l the selected manager and he Wells as his All-St- ar Ken coach. rs have be chosen rs spots on Winning and trophies awarded lor the the team were Kent Listul, popular southwest Salt Lake Chad Brady, Clark Baldwin, County baseball program. Don Jones, Eddie Sidwell Ken Pazman presented troRicky Gallegos, Jim phies to champions Twin and (Twins), Ron Jones and Rich Wilcox, Giants with colleague William Carver (Cubs), Randy Jonn-so- n, Payne assisting. Keith Wilkersoa, Glen Honors were numerous. Mike Lemmons, (Pi- er trophies Payne, rates), Crtig Marsing, Les went to Kent Listul of the Twins and David Tattersall Wells' and John Clayton of the Braves. Sportsmanship (Rams). trophies were given to Mike rs under minor allArego of the Rams and to Ben are David Tattersall, stars Vigil of the Panthers. LeGrand Brady wasvotedl Jim Edgar, Albert Van Der All-Sta- all-sta- All-Sta- Find((ic Rieden, Bob Edwards, Chris Gaylor, Steve Brown, Darrell Eaten, Grant Varney, Scott Foster, Earl Roberts, Ben Vigil, Kevin Sandberg, Reed Snyder, Kevin Stevens, and A rlo Stewart. Officers for the 1966-6- 7 season were elected at the meeting. Serving the group again as president will be Mr. Paxman; Bob Listul, vice-preside- nt; Gayle Dallen, secretory. Geri Brady, treasurer; Sandra Tattersall, publicity; Bob Edvlc, player agent, George DeForest, purchasing agenC Phillis Edvic and Loretta Ward Head, score' 2. at Garland. ment at Garland, had to stop a 66er rally that saw gal softballer Jeri Morris send two tallies across the plate In the top half of the final frame with a single. The win. posted in the bottom of the seventh inning, Joining the Shamrocks in entitles the Shamrocks to a the Regional meet will be top seeding in the ASA Re- Reese, the Skylighters and gional tournament set to get Billmarks. te Utah team was An underway around named following the Garland The Shamrocks, def aiding tournament. Here are selecchampion in the State touroa- - tions. Catcher Donna Sorensen. First base JoleneJeppson. Second base Janice Gard- ner. Shortstop Gwen Adams, third base Sheri Neibos. Outfielders Carol Day, Clodine Bingham. Utility payers Rose Marie Smith, Ruth Clawson. all-sta- mid-Augu- st. Pitchers Fern AAU Swimming Championships AAU Swimming cnampioo-shi- ps for the Intermountain area concluded last weekend with Ute Swim Club swimmers sweeping team titles. Each winner in the three-da- y tournament qualified for the AAU regional meet at El 1. There Paso, Tex, Aug. Were 25 tankers to win that honor. 7-O- SPARE IN DONT LET YOUR. FRUSTRATION GETTING TAPPED AFFECT THE POISE YOU REQUIRE TO MAKE IO-PI- 19-2- Ute swimmers edged the Pirate Swim Club of Magna, 150-13- 3. Third was the Brigham City club with 36 and the keepers. South High team with 15, in mens competition while Ute women out pointed Brigham BYU DolCity gals, 101-8- 7. mately 4 miles on marker phins scored 23 and the Pirates 20. Barracudas counted trails. This Lake contains surface, acres of water at an 20 and the YWCA scored' 1. elevation of 10.600 feet High point honors went to Atwood Lake Is 18 miles Pirate swimmer Richard Kit-t- el and to Ute gal swimmer Ranch on a from the ar marked trail which must be Karen Call. traveled by foot or on horseIn AAU diving, five junior back. This lake is 60 acres specialists of the board won in size at an elevation of the El Paso trip. Steve Posell 10,800 feet. Allred Lake is Wendy Robinson, Rem Wim-mGloria Gardner andDen-n- is just south of Atwood but is a Jordan wen titles. much smaller, lake. IO - PIN R YOUR 7-O- R V LEAVE. N I ALL IMPORTANT TURNING 50 YOUR 15 I LININ6 UP YOU 5QUARELY FOR THE I - FEET AND YOUR. BODY FACE THE PINS. Greyling In High Uintas Few ILahns have ever areas, which keeps the fishing caught one of the most beaupressure very light on these tiful fish in Utah, the Arctic waters. A recent report from the greyling. These fish are found m the Uinto Mountains in DagUtah State Department of Fish gett Lake, Atwood Lake and and Game 'ndicates the greyAllred Lake and in the Uinta ling in Daggett Lake are averRiver drainages such as Ataging 12 inches in length and wood Creek and the Uinto those in Atwood and Allred Lakes are 12 to 14 inches in River proper. Greyling are considered a length. fish easily token on a fly, Daggett Lake is reached by but the greyling waters in vehicle to Spirit Lake and then remote by foot or horseback approxi Utah are in fairlj Gardner and Joy Peterson. 10 PIN, GET AS FAR TO THE I vvVa LEFT ON THE APPROACH AS YOU CAN. MOVE WAY TO THE RIGHT FOR THE 7, USE YOUR NORMAL STRlKE-gA- Lt PELIVERY. er, 710 J |