You can use just about any 1911 parts on a Springfield. If there is a part that has a choice between Series 80 and Series 70, like tommygs said, go Series 70.
With regards to beavertails, the rear of the frame at the grip tangs is a different contour than a standard 1911. The top of the tangs is lower. When you cut the radius for a standard beavertail, whether it's a traditional .250" radius like an Ed Brown, or the compound radius like that of older Wilson, Clark or Caspian beavertails, the top of the beavertail sill sit higher than the top of the frame tangs. It's rather ugly, but it does not affect performance.
Smith and Alexander came up with a solution. They made a beavertail with a much lower top surface. To do so requires a cut smaller than a .250" radius. They went to a .220" radius. Wilson's latest beavertail is also lower, and they did not have to redesign their radius since the top of the radius is smaller than .250"
Bottom line is that you can get a Smith and Alexander .220" beavertail or a Wilson Combat High Ride. You could theoretically use an older Wilson, Clark, or Caspian, but you would have a lot of contouring to do. Most go with the S&A .220" as it has a constant radius that is much easier to cut than the compound radius found on the Wilson. Either way, they sell jigs for both.