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Show Managers Choose DPG's Dream Team Dugway i tball All-Sta- Intramural All-Sta- d. n Provo here Wednesday at 8 p.m. Dugway 's finest were chosen this week by team coaches. John Caparanis was picked to manage the Desert nine and he will be aided by two coaches, Steve Czaja and Mark Geppert All-Sta- lve neen eettine Caparanis said. "But Dugway is fielding a solid ball dub and At first base will be the last three games. The second George Bruce. Bat- leading homerun hitter, Bary aggressive ting third and playing second Thomas, will follow Bowling we had a couple of boys that can throw aspirin tablets right will be one back at them.". players Manager Caparanis has al- Kirk. ready picked his starting lineDoing the up and batting order far nest ting cleanup week i contest. The Dui rlinr has rennrtu of the best soft-ba- and play shortstop. Bob in this area, Red Pesky third baseman will He Barsley will bat mm. catching and bat be followed by the is Hirsh Bowling. Dennis La more mix. DefenEmil Bittner reallv been tear- - sive specialist will be in left field. Headquar-terDave Legg, unbeaten in thus far, Softball competition will be on the mound for the ll fleet-foote- d s' s. "This team of has plenty Odds 'n Ends SWIM SUITS SPORT SHIRTS Reduced Reg. y3 2 for All-St- ar Reg. Ladies P-- F class. Mens - Boys Canvas WALKING SHORTS SUN STEPS p- KIDS WILL BE KIDS Swimming instructor Janice Woodward lias her hands full during Youth Activity swimming class. The young girls are in the advance beginners Assorted Sizes and Colors Reg. 1.00 5oo 5oo - pr. 6 OH NO Becky Barton is discovering that this trampoline business isn't as easy as it looks. y3 Reduced 2 pr. 5" Youth Activities' Summer Recreation Program Is What's Happening year. Approximately 275 youngsters are enrolled in the swimming program which provides lessons for children of all ages. Hie classes include: beginners, advanced, intermediate, synchrinize, advance beginners, and junior lifesaving. The laselaU leagues are coming into the home stretch. The Dodgers are currently in the lead of the Little League race. The Cubs, Tigers, and Braves all promise to make things interesting though before the curtain is drawn on the current campaign. The Bears and the Tigers are. Dugway 's representatives in the $1M BASEBALL CAPS SWIM SUITS off Tooele CtointyTJabe Ruth League. Babe Ruth action ends this week climaxing with a double-headhere July 12. The golf course and tennis courts have also been popular places this summer. Boy's, girl's and adult golf enrollment totals over 60 strong. Tennis has really caught on as the 101 class enrollment indicates. Determination is the word both at the tennis courts and the Frank Skul Memorial Coif Course as the youngsters try to learn that little extra finesse. Hie trampoline is taking a heating these days from 191 budding gymnatists. The youngsters are proving again and again that what goes up must come down hard. archers have set Thirty-si- x the arrows flying around the archery range and although the tanrets aren't sufferinc much damage it is not from a lack of effort. Flag football and soft- ball have been big drawing cards in the summer program Blk-Whi- t te Oif! WHERE'S THE APPLE - Mens - Boys 350 u P-- CANVAS SHOES Reg. 4 2 pr. 550 " Broken sizes Reg. u 88 06 Boys WIND BREAKERS WIND BREAKERS 9.00 11.00 STI 2 Mens Reg. off WHITE SHIRTS FLYERS F Vi Boys Childrens Beautiful selection Reg. . $700$ Q00 C Jolting Joe Hasn't Gone Anywhere, Mrs. Robinson "Where have you gone Joe DiMaggio? Our nation turns its lonely eyes to you." That's what Simon and Carfunkel are asking in their hit song "Mrs. Robinson." It seems the mod set duo think baseball isn't supplying our country with heros for youth anymore. "We are living in an era of violence," according to social critic Marshall McLuhan, "and baseball has no violence." Many sport columnists conclude that liasehall is dying and football is the iiuinlier one sport now. They say the 'grand old game' has lost its color. Although this kind of comments seems to lie growing more numerous every day, I don't think they are justified. Our own Dugway is a good example. Some night watch the Little Leaguers play or take in a Babe Ruth League contest. Then tell me if you think baseball has no color. Baseball critics have failed to study all the facts. Sure the game misses such 'greats' as Mantle, Williams, Cobb, and Ruth, but let's not forget the superstars of today. Yastrzemski, Rose, these are but a few of the names McLain, Killebrew, Bench look across the country up to. youngsters all Remember too, there are 24 major league teams now stocked with capable big league ball players. Division play will also mean four exciting pennant races, not the colorless runaways of the past. Can anyliody name an era when there were so many potential stars as the game now features? True the .3tX) hitler is increasingly becoming a rare breed, but pitching stuffs are no longer Spahn, Sain, and pray for rain. The facts are that - baseball players are talented individuals and collectively they form the most competitive era the game has ever known. business. For the ballplayBaseball is a ers each game is an emotional roller coaster highs and lows, the life of a paranoid. To the fans baseball is peanuts and hot. dogs; heart and spirit. Basically though, baseball is still the same game that my father and yon played. Football can't make that statement. It is not my intent to build luselwll as something indulabout facades, preferring them to reality. But in a world gent of tension and turmoil, people need something to cheer alxiut. To those who take the game seriously, those who make their living from it and those who hope to, baselwll means hard work in a way of lift' uhich is second in wholesoniness to nothing. Do you know what President Nixon's first words were when he came lwik from his meeting with South Vietnam President Thicu at Midway3 "I'm glad to see the Senators hit the .5X murk while I was away." Everyday in every American city fans, young and old, can be overheard discussing anything from upcoming Little League games to major league pennant races. These are the real "experts" of the game and the reasons why baseball will never die. And just for Simon and Garhiukcl's information. Joe DiMaggio is in Oakland's team dugout. Ted Williams is amiss the way in the Washington dugout and Mickey Mantle is up in where was Mrs. Robinson? (TCV) the press Ikix. Now let ine nerve-grindin- g Mens Mens STRAW HATS WESTERN SHIRTS Broken sizes Reg. 3" $2)88 Reg. 5M-1- 0 BROWN'S 24 North Main - W,tht Jiaaiii Activities : . sum- - lias m uimb --iwtyM far of 4,872. But, that figure really isn't so astonishing when you consider the program offers "Something For Every- - inci -- DPG All Stars , Vs. Itosecrest ' ' -- Dugway's Little League Baseteam will open ball All-Stagainst Rosecrest in the nrst round of the District Tournament next week. '" Game time for the Dugway Rosecrest tilt is 6:30 p.m., July 17. The Thursday game will be played at Rosecrest Field jn ' '' Salt Lake City. Pearl Hayes will manage1 the ana Jim rernac .win lje Ae coach- Plavers reP" resenting Dugway in the tour-nament were selected by trie managers of each Little League club. The league leading Dod- ,aced 6 )mvj Qn the The Braves had 4, Cubi. .?. ' . and Kntu L The plavers chosen were: " ar HOT STOVE CORNER SWIM WEAR Reduced adw- Guey In Game One Neary, bows before Youth Activities Archery classes. Reg. Me one. Rudy Rhodes. Jim Cery Hargest and Clark Brauner test their JAMACA'S Soulhwick, Darroll Taylor, Mike Masoian, and Chuck Byrd. "Aty this Progm lucce enjJ- ed wou,d nev" have ".Pf" ' 29l LADIES i - MEET THE GOLFERS Scott McLachlan, Bill Roy, Mark Byrd, and sister Debra Byrd get ready for Youth Activity golf class at the Frank Skul Coif Course. ante thus Reg. Special , er CANVAS SHOES Low cut 1 - for die younger set the "Story Hour" is the thing. Every Tucs- day and Thursday the glories of knights and dragons, giants and princes come alive for the Women exercise classes are young tots at the Post Library. Another popular activitv for a big hit with the "Moms", and Boys SHORTS r; YOUR FINGER TIPS Summer recreation John Southwick gives Casey Livingston a few tips on holding a basketball during classes at the Post Gym. USE al. Ladies July 11, 1969 ; ui - Girls Fri, Bruce 'CBR). second (Civ); lasts - Friar (Off), Kirk (Civ); Swafford shortstop (CBR), Thomas (Civ), Lombard (Met); third base - Barslev (Civ), Cooper Off), Brickman (HHC); out"Something for Everyone" field - Harris (Off). Reeder that's the goal of the Youth Harkins (Hos-Mp-), summer program here. Fuemiss Lamoreatu The program, now in full (HHC). (Civ). Ouilles (Hos-MP- ), Bitner swing, provides a complete and iHHC). supervised list of activities for the Post's youth. The summer program not only provides athletics Imt craft and cultural classes are also available this 00 $su 5oo off - v 5 Ladies Jantzen The PESERET SAMPLER, All-St- that die Provo pitchers throw n will be leading off ing die cover off the ball. He the ball a la Sandy Kounu," speedy Pedro Quillet in center-fiel- has hit 5 bomeruBS in his Sof- will be hosting the n depth, too," Caparanis noted. "Although contests have exhibition traditionally been affairs," he continued. "Dugway means business these guys play every game to win." The complete squad by position is: first base - Graves $88 - - GUESS WHAT Kathy Sees is bury making last minute touches on a gift for Mom as brother Mike and Patty Ail-sta- rs Nygren lend their moral support. The camera man shot the picture a little high because Kathy'i gift is a "sur-arise for Mom." the youngsters has lieen the nilVJ Rpilllinei,dre,,SJ,,"V,C the Post Theater P"se"eId ?,'"!' Undefeated a Friday at Cultural arts and crafts with programs designed to bring out McGim Mike Umi I I1C aiiu auinuiaiw i,rvatlvll R,chard Johnson' tnd Headquarters and Headquar- - he ima;inatiim of lhe youth are rwc- t .(Hiiruuiv. auitiMiiiris aiv nrewniirii ritii uii huc uiuiius . Braves !teve He.re, leading the Intramural Softball of arf mi dranla m R'Y Rasmussen. Jerry Presteh Leaeue with a 0 record. Spark- f,ui,v ,w and Bary Gardner ed by a ,..ad which features 0 wi Mike Armstrong. CuIh lioth talent and depth. HHC the parents of Dugwav. Kim Daniels and Russ Tavlor. has definitely become the team director Walden Gumev, the Riirrv f nncm PimIm to beat for other championship of the summer recreation pro- were hopefuls. notea inai ne nas oeen gram, were Thev Da is centered The HHC attack frfrtasi Hi'iiirVtiim rcceivine tieifl VIiL-nminit iimiiii ann niiu hiimi Kiiitiniii nf ui iiiv around the speed of Steve Brick-ma- n from Janice Woodward, hjUhVfj Houle Eric and fa md and Sargeant Torossian. Kirigin, George Bruce. J Sees of the Pirates. Hirsh of and power hitting Bowling and Ron Miller. Bowling incidently. leads the league with 8 home runs. His team has plaved 7 games thus far. Pitching has also been a bright spot for the league leaders as :' Dave Legg and Bowling lxth have proved imlieatable on the mound. . Jimmy "The Rocket" Kroesen leads HHC in hatting. He is currently hitting over .fstKl. Includes cottons, swiss, The league is just approaching the halfway mark in the schedspring ule though, so a lot still can blends happen. CBR. Civilians, and the Met teams all have a shot Many at HHC and the league championship. Attendance has steadily been softlmll for the increasing contests, as Dugway lwselwll fans seem to be appreciating the caliber of lwll at McConnick Field. L W League Standings; 0 7 HHC l1"' 1 .., 7-- - ... V J, Clearance Spring and Summer Fabrics All Regular priced goods in Discount this category - 20 dotted dacroncotton blends, woolens and synthetic Others Special Bonded Knits - 54" Wide Reg. 3.98 - Only M.98 CBR Civilians MET MP-HO- S Officers 3 4 5 5 5 1 5 5 4 4 Fabric Specialty Center ice ia:. cs RHi.inn |
