B2
Iron County Record, Cedar City, Utah, April 28, 1955
:
Broncos Split Week's Games; Hinge Hopes on Next
Hurricane Tigers
Take
Revenge on Cedar
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Red-me-
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Red-me-
out-hi-
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top-notc-
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city-wid- e
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round-trippe-
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An unearned run in the first
inning of play in the Cedar
Tiger baseball
game played on the local diamond Monday afternoon spellod
the difference between victory
and defeat for Coath Ray
lads.
Wednesday afternoon the
bounced back to score their
fourth league victory with 16 to 6
win over Enterprise, also played
on the local diamond.
The Redmen scored in every
Inning of play but combined
their hitting talents in the second
and third. Bevan Corry performed on the mound fbr the Redmen
for six innings and Michael
Frame, relieved hirn in the seventh. The victory was chalked
up for Corry. Corry also contributed at the plate with a home
run in the second with one man
on. The Redmen outhit the Enterprise Wolves 12 to 4.
Although the Hurricane Tigers
came out with a 7 to 2 victory
over the Redmm it was not until
after an extra Inning of play. At
the end of the regular seven inning stretch the two teams had
battled to a 1 to 1 tie. In the top
of the eighth the Tigers exploded,
capitalized on errors by the
and forged to victory with
an Identical score as the last
meeting of the two teams.
Unearned Run
Hurricane scored an unearned
run in the first inning and were
held scoreless until the extra Inning by some fine pitching on
the part of Michael Frame and
the play of Giyle Simkins behind the plate, and little Reed
Heywood at shortstop.
The one score for the Redmen
came in the second frame on a
two hit spree by Simkins and
Jay Perkins. Simkins lined out
a triple and Perkins singled to
score the one run.
t
The older Hurricane team
the Redmen 7 to 4, but Coach
Englestead the loss more to
blamed the loss more
to errors, with the Redmen committing six compared to none for
the Tigers.
squad are
Eight of the
sophomores at school this year
and four are juniors. Although
hopes for Dixie Division honors
are not too high now, prospects
team in the next
for a
two years is almost assured. Not
only will these young stars return next year but graduates
Pony League
from the
program will move Into the high
school ranks In the coming years
to fill vacancies as they occur.
Monday the Redmen will move
to Orderville for a game with
Valley High, and Thursday, May
5 Hiey will wind up the division
schedule by meeting Dixie at St.
Engle-stead'-
Hopes of the College of South- ing only six hits. Three of the
ern Utah Bronco baseball team six however, were by Regis, first
retaining its title as southern di- sacker for the Eagles. One of the
with
vision winners in the Intermoun-tai- three was a
Collegiate Athletic Confer- two men on base in the second
ence, hinges on two games being inning.
played this week end.
Pounds Out Homer
Today, Thursday, Ooach Cleo
Sargent, first baseman
Gordon
Petty's diamond men will enterBroncos,
evened it up in
for
the
College
and
Junior
Carbon
tain
in the
department
run
home
'the
Friday afternoon at 3 will meet
the Snow Badgers of Ephraim second when he pounded one out,
the first man up, with no one on.
on the local diamond.
Rex Erickson hit .600 for the
Last week the Broncos won and
afternoon,
the Broncos got off to
same
on
to
trip
road
these
a
lost
schools. Thursday they moved a flying start, garnering six runs
into Price and garnered their on four hits and two Snow errors.
second conference win at the ex- However, Snow retaliated with
pense of Carbon, 9 to 6. How- five hits and four runs in the
ever, Friday the Broncs bowed bottom half of the frame and
to the Snow Badgers 13 to 9 in a continued their drive in the sec-ond inning after downing the
10 inning game.
Broncos, 1, 2, 3, with another two
If the Broncos get past Car- hits and another four runs to
bon this afternoon the all lm-- ! move out in front. Ray Robinportant contest against undefeat- son was on the mound for the
ed Snow College will do one of Broncos for one and
two things to 'the conference innings. He was replaced in the
standings. A win for Snow will second after Clair Faux, second
virtually give them the southern baseman for Snow, pounded out
division championship, but a win
for C S U would put the race into
a
tie for the top spot
between the two schools.
Both Snow and C S U have HUNTER HARDWARE
posted wins over Carbon and
George.
n
Cedar Redmen Garner
Four Firsts
Track and Field
Squad Shews Well
fit BYU Invitational
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Dixie.
Little Jerry Bertleson went the
distance against the Carbon Eagles Thursday afternoon, allow- -
OUTBOARD BOATING'S GREATEST ADVANCEMENT,,.
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Wood,-fourth-
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participants from Region six. In
three relays all three were won
by Region Six schools. The battle
for state honors might well be
determined In the Region Six
one-f;ft-
meet, Jackson pointed out.
AF ROTC Rifle Team
AtCSUTacklesBYU
BSSI'
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El-do- n
sec-con-
-
Coach Bruce Osborne and 18
;
tracksters returned late last Sat- rw t
urday night after a profitable
day at the B Y U invitational
track meet. The Broncos took four
v
first places and finished in second place behind Ricks College,
which garnered nine first places.
Dixie College had two first places
and mesa Junior College one.
v
Other schools participating in
the annual BYU event were Weber, Carbon, Westminster and
Snow colleges.
Bud Nielson won both the 120
and 220 yard hurdles. He posted
times of 16.1 and 26.7 respectively. Ken Benson heaved the shot
put 41 feet six inches to take
first place In that event and
Gary Robinson gave C S U its
fourth first place when he tossed
the javelin 168 feet 8',2 inches,
Other C S U men who placed
in the various events are as fol- Bud Nielson, C S U hurdler took
lows:
first place in both the 120 yard
Shot put, Leon Mason, fifth
high hurdles and the 220 yard
place.
low
hurdles events at the BYU
ErPole vault, John Wood and
invitational track and field meet
nest Workman, fourth place.
440, Ross Marshall, second, and
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
Larry Adams, fourth.
880, Don L. Rasmussen, third, OF THE INTERIOR. Bureau of
Land Management, Land Office,
and Boy! Carpenter, fifth.
,
High Jump, John
Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is
and Ernest Workman, fifth.
hereby given that at the hour
220, Elll Meador, second.
and date, and subject to terms
Discus, Leon Mason, second.
specified below the lands hereinJavelin Leo Prestwich, fourth. after described under Units 1 and
Broad jump, McKay Anderson, 2, known to contain coal in comfourth.
mercial quantities, will be offerC S U also took second place ed for coal lease by public aucin the mile relay and third place tion in the land office named
in the 880 yard relay.
herein to qualified bidders of the
Coach Osborne pointed out that highest cash amount as a bonus
several of the C S U men, who for the privilege of leasing purwould be possible point getters, suant to section 2 of the Act of
were not in attendance at the Y February 25, 1920 (41 Stat. 437),
meet. J. N Webster, who has con- as amended. Sealed bids may be
sistently gone over 21 feet In the submitted. Such bids will be
broad jumr) was unable to at- opened and read at the auction
tend, and Bill Iverson, one of the before bidding is commenced by
sprint men, was not on hand. Bill those present. Bids must be made
Meador, who has bettered the 100 on each unit separately, but no
yard dash mark made at the Y objection will be made to the
meet several times, was disquali- award of each unit to the same
fied at Provo in that event.
successful bidder. The envelope
Preparations are now being used by the bidder must be plainmade for the I C A Conference ly marked that it is not to be
meet which will be staged at opened before the hour and date
Weber College In Ogden on May of the auction, and should show
14.
the number of the unit and that
the bid is for coal lease. CertiMir Tolllver told us about a fied check, cashier's check, or
cat that ate the cheese then wait- money order made payable to the
ed bv the mouse hole with bait- Bureau of Land Management, or
ed breath.
of the amount
cash, for
of the bid, and a showing by the
hitting high scores in practice bidder of his qualifications as
and who have been chosen to go specified !n 43 CFR 193.11 (a)
are: Roger Haycock and Ben (2) and (3 must accompany
Baldwin, Cedar City; Gary Rob- each sealed bid, or be deposited
inson, Centerfield; Ross Marshall on the date of the sale by any
Fillmore, and Chester Thomas, successful oral bidder with the
Hurricane.
Manager of the Land Office, or
CWO Raymond A. Stevens, the other officer conducting the sale.
instructor states that they will No sealed bid received after the
attempt to get a second match hour and dato of the sale will be
with the U of U rifle team or the considered. Bidders are warned
Hill Air Force Base team.
against committing any act of
Lntimidation, combination of unfair management to hinder or
prevent bidding at the sale in
violation of section I860, Title 18,
United States Code. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
After completion of the sale, the
amount deposited by the unsuccessful bidder with his sealed bid
will be refunded. Prior to the issuance of a lease on the Standard Coal Lease Form
(March 1951), the successful bidder must pay the remainder of
his bid and the rental on each
acre or fraction thereof, at the
rate of 25 cents for the first lease
year, and execute and file lease
forms and a satisfactory bond of
the amount specified herein (43
CFR 193.14). Hour and date of the
auction 10:00 A. M., June 30.
1955. Lands to be leased: Unit 1:
The high flying Cedar City
Redmen cinder team walked off
with the lion's share of honors
last Saturday afternoon at the
Brigham Young University invitational track and field meet, in
competition with Class B schools
from Utah, Wyoming, Nevada
and Idaho.
Three individual first place
honors were garnered with Richard Heywood topping the 100
yard dash with a time of 10.3
sec6nds; Ronald Stratton in the
220 yard dash with a time of 23.2
seconds, and Kenneth Perkins in
the 880 yard run, clocking his
heat at 2:03.4. minutes, Just
of a second better than the
second best time of 2:03.8.
A fourth first place was garnered by the Redmen when
Webster, Roger Haycock,
Herb Corry and Perkins teamed
in two 220s a 410 and an 880,
respectively, to take the medley
relay with a time of 3:45.9 minutes.
That was not all. In the 100
yard dash the Redmen captured
three of the five places. Behind
Heywood were Stratton in third
place and Haycock in fifth.
Heywood backed up Stratton
in the 220 yard dash, giving the
Redmen first and second in that
event. Heywood garnered his
place In the broap jump
to lead the Redmen during the
afternoon events.
Corry placed third In the 440
yard dash and the 880 yard relay team placed second behind
Delta.
Kanab. B Y High and Delta
each took two first places at the
invitational meet. Kanab copped
the broad jump and pole vault;
BY High took the mile run and
the javelito, and Delta won the
discus and the 880 relay.
Coach Glen Jackson and his
Redmen thlnclads are working
in earnest this week in preparation for the Region Six track and
field meet. All Indications point
to a dominance of the meet by
the Redmen; however, it won't
be an easy meet for the local
boys. As indicated at the BYU
meet, Region Six is strong in
the track and field events. Out of
nine events seven were won by
four-tenth-
3
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!
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a homer with two on. Clintorr
Roper, regular third baseman for
the Broncos, replaced Robinsorr
and finished the game.
Seventh Inning Lead
At the end of the seventh inn- ing Snow held a 13 to 8 advantage.
In the top of the eighth the
Broncos poured on the pressure..
Erickson, John Wood, Sargent,,
and Soper hit successive singles
and Bertleson lived on an error,,
before any outs were made. They
ended the. inning with four hits,,
five runs and a 13 to 13 ball
game. Snow was held in the
eighth and both failed to score
nthe ninth, forcing the game
into extra innings.
The Broncos were set down
In the top half of the 10th
as Faux came into relieve Hal
Jensen for Snow.
A wild pitch with the
and two men away
bottom of the 10th scored
Robinson of Snow to give the
Badgers the hard fought victory
The AFROTC rifle team at the
College of Southern Utah left
Monday to compete in a shoulder
to shoulder match with the BYU
rifle team at Provo.
The members who have been
h
Dixie Forest Rangers
ToWaae War
On Black Hills Beetle
Efforts to combat insects which
are now attacking the virgin!
stands of ponderosa pine timber
on the Dixie National Forest began this week, according to Boyd
Leonard, timber staff officer.
A training school for the key
foremen and strawbosses was
held in Panguitch on April 28
under the direction of Ranger
S. L. Cuskelly. The project superintendent will be Assistant
Ranger Adrian Dalton, who will
supervise a force of from 30 to
50 men on the Powell Ranger district.
Work this year will be centered on th East Fork of the
Sevier River where the insect infestation has spread into areas
not yet controlled. Control work
will not be necessary this year
on three ranger districts where
treatment was applied last year.
Black Hills Beetle control in
ponderosa pine is necessary to
pi event large losses of timber.
The spread is rapid when this insect gets a good start, according
to Leonard. Control work keeps
the Infestation in check andi
makes it possible to conduct an
orderly logging program. An es-timated 15 million board feet of
green sawtimber will be cut from
the Dixie National Forest this
year. The annual allowable cut
has been temporarily increased
in order to supplement the efforts of the insect control workers and reduce the insect potential from the older mature trees
in many areas, Mr. Leonard said.
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TIRE & RECAP CO.
CEDAR CITY, UTAH
Phone
33
5?., R. 10 W., S.L.M..
Utah, containing 40.15 acres. The
lands are situated in Iron County, St;it? of Utah, approximately 12 miles south of Cedar City,
sec. 18, T. 37
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forms
for each unit: A minimum bid of $1.00 J'.n acre or fraction thereof; a royalty of 15 cents
a ton of 2,000 lbs., mine run; a
minimum production equal to a
royalty value of $160 a year and
$12 a year, respectively, for Units
1
and 2, beginning with the
fourth year of the lease; a bond
in the sum of $3,000 and $500
respectively. The amount of the
minimum expenditure will be reduced to the extent that the successful bidder shows that he has
already mado expenditures for
the development of coal deposits
on the lands which he owns or
leases and that such expenditure
will benefit the offered lands, inasmuch as these lands together
with the lands which he owns or
leases, can bo operated as a unit.
Ernest E. House, Manager, Land
Office. Salt Lake Cltv. Utah.
(Apr. 28, May 4, 11, 18, 25. 1955)
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