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Show I 1 Ben Lomond Beacon, April 20, 1978, Page 6 USB Dave Cardwell PLEASANT VIEW - Weber High, crossing home plate an equal of se en times to Clearfield, lost b one. 6 The weather was cold and so were the Warrior's during the first two innings of play At the end of two. Weber was trailing the Coach Lee Falcons Dickemore made the change at Bv the mound Bruce Hobbs, replacing Dale Stone, came in the game hurling a devastating fast hall Of the first seven batters he faced, five went down swinging Matt Miller of Clearfield scored their sixth point after tripling to right field then stealing home 7-- following a bad pitch Weber, regaining their poise behind the supurbe pitching of Hobbs, went bo bat in the bottom of the fourth inning. Five runs were scored on five hits and a walk The score was tied six all Clearfield not to be denied, scored their seventh and deciding A point m the fifth inning Clearfield batter hammered a ball into right field. After a fielding error the runner advanced to second base. Another error behind the plate, advanced the runner to third, thereby setting up for the score to break the tie The Falcons got the needed single to score the runner from third base 5-- 1. With two outs and runners at first and third, Weber had the opportunity to tie the game Muir, the pitcher for Clearfield threw a wild pitch causing Bruce Hobbs to jump and avoid being hit by the ball With Gene Moyes on third, he sees that the ball is loose and steals home to score the tieing run. But no, the run for the The Warriors did not count official not any making umpire, calls, consults with the batter Hobbs as to whether or not the Dead ball hit him His call, was he told him the batter Ball!, hit by the ball. Hobbs advanced to first base, but Moyes after scoring the tieing run is instructed by the umpire to return to third base and the run was of A fly ball course disallowed hammered to left field is caught for the third and final out of the game giving the Falcons the The narrow victory. dissapomting loss droped the Warrior's to a Region One record with still more than half of the season remaining. v X .V . V i$ A ff i v A, s'- T fv' K it IS V -- sx ' i a; "7 ' i " X At x - " a , f A 1 A " Xa V A & rV , ; : A " . XA . v y y A f "' 1 A Vtv 1- xJy Vq 3 tp A'"" j v it i 4 A i 4 A 4 v ? '4X. ' i A, "A A V - A rX"yrv - Is A - -- j' ? i- 4 s A , ? , . J ON THE MOUND FOR WEBER, Bruce Hobbs came WEBER S GENE MOYES, sits on third waiting for an umpires decision that ust may have cost the Warrior s the old ball game. t 4 s -' k -- yl I! V , ! A'f "n-- fv t 1 t mSjf ' ijjw sr . i J T 2-- VSX 1 vv K tvr I 'wA' Webers Warriors behind the four hit pitching of Senior Steve Trawick, posted their second league win of the year against the visiting Sky view Bobcats by a score of The victory was only the second in seven starts for the Warriors who have been plagued with injuries since the Coach Lee beginning of the season Dickemore attributed the victory to better hitting and the performance of Trawick who gave up only four hits and one walk Weber got things rolling in the bottom of the third inning when short stop Jeif Spetli hit a blooper down the third base line thA the third baseman couldnt seem to get the handle on. With Speth on first, short stop Rick Scadden nailed down a bunt just in front of the Skyview catcher who in turn tossed Speth out at second on a force, but Scadden was alone on first. With two outs, the second coming on a fly out to center hit by Dale Stone, Steve Trav :ck singled to leit field allowing Scadden to get into scoring position. With still two men away, Scott Call, Webers third baseman, singled to left field allow ing Scadden to score the first run of the game. Sky view's first opportunity to score came in the top of the fifth inning when Trawick gave up his only walk and the first hits against him in the game With two out and men on first and second bases. Skyview s Stevens, singled to Webers center fielder, Robert DeFrece, who with a tremendous throw caught the runner just befoie he crossed home plate aided by a great catch from the catcher, Mike Price The second and final run for the Warriors came in the bottom of the fifth inning, with two out, Trawick made it to y ! to relieve Dale Stone and struck out five of the first ! ASSISTANT COACH, Dick Conolly (right), discusses strogedy with Coach Lee Ditkemoro m the Clearfield gome. And no. Dickemore is not recievmg a reprimand from Conolly H AA 1i f I i ! OOO ; 4f w i A-X A,. c K in seven batters he faced Despite Hobbs performance, Weber came up on the short end against Region One rival Clearfield High 7 6 Weber s record dropped to a dismal in league play S Nfe, o V; r-.- w iirst on an error comrmttted by Skyview s second baseman With Trawick on first, Scott Call dulled a single into center field putting Trawick at second ba'-- It was with two outs and Call and Trawuk on base when Mike Pi ice singled through the short stop scoring Trawick from second and advancing Call to third base Call never did got the chance to score bfcaue ot a bimt by Gene Moyes that was just not quite long enough Lei ore the Skyview catcher snatched it up mid threw to f.rst tor the filial oat With unnugs arming out tm the Bob cats, the iirst tr ree haCeis that came to the plate got on kc-- One run scored and it appeared that Skyview was m good shape to tie the score at two apiece but with one out and a man on third, a sh rt hit to the pitcher, Trawick spun around watch.ng the man on third, then m the instant made a pi rfcct throw to Lr-- base for the second out lidding the runner t.t tlnrd base The e e hJ t LA ? V a I ' i W L J X "?, next man to come to the plate filed out to the Weber left Holder, Dale Stone to retire the side and relieve the pressure. It was three up throe down in the top of the seventh and final innings as the Warrior's tasted victory for the second time, leaving a smiling Coach Dickemore. Ixading the Warrior attack were, Scott Call, who picked up two hits and got a base on balls Steve Trawick who got on base three of thiee times with one hit and Mike Price singling m a run The key to the game was probably bases on bulh asTiawick only walked one batter while Oisen of Skyview valked five and also gave up four hits U elc r starts the second half of their season this Frida v when thev take on Bonneville who should give them a tough go at it Game time v ill be at 4 p rn on the Warrior Held and Weber will be looking for their third victory after alieady losing to the Lakers earlier in the season 3 A it . i V 4 ' r - j C"i; -- Ii 1 , d7$ ;Vy ' , 'dW i AAff :iC; i V- - V ' y.y K L- , S' f f - y& ) ' 4 V- I x- v - ,J " 1 FOR ONCE IT V AS NICE WEATHER os o Wore ior fokes i easy here in the Sunshne OK you turkeys, watch out! Shortly I fore sum-us- e on April 29 m my turkey hunters will be eni otinfering knee deep snmv m t! e higher elevations of southern L'tah This prediction comes from Floyd Coles, Division of Wildhle ftesnurers Regional Game Manager in Cedar City We have a fair population of turkeys thus spring, but .now is still deep in the mountains ( nless we have considerable melting in the next few weeks, as much as 75 per cent of their range may lie unavailable, said Coles The turkey is primarily a wilderness bird. continued Odes It dc rot do well whrre human This fact has made turkey activity is extensive bunting a popular sport with a retain eh small group l'tah hunters But reaching the birds may be a problem this spring The turkey is not native to l'tah It was introduced in 1952 and has adapted well to the Ponderosa pine, oak and grassland asspociation in southern l'tah where it finds all its basic range requirements Turkeys have been hunted in the state since nTt The Division of Wildlife Resources ,s urging hunters to review the 1978 Turkev Proclamation before enturing info the field In addition since much hunting may he done at lower elevations, the hunter is reminded that permission to hunt on private land is a common courtesv. of if t fPhvk. J AV Vjr ' ffefe WEBER PITCHER of the i - S'eve Trow.ck piiched a sicong game Hu first win agauul Sky View to pick season The vetofy was Webe- s second of the season compared with f.veup losses. - |