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Show PGltS Pirates clinch 0 V' - ? . I pM -- i j. : if .- j. I f ; :.t y' '2r V it J . rrL : - , ' " ': J ! - : ' S f;v V, ,. I cord of ' . ' W s?:.yA ::V: - t v ; ! i i Ji j i j r ! I . Y J ; :-: ; I ...-- ' -- ., ."' ; ' r' - . V . . s - ,' , ?' t f;v ; ' ; ir;, - i '5 7-- Braves with a 2-9- T ' I?' v.; '' ' ' - C ' j ' ,;,' . . , " r' 'f" .' t. ., 41- .pd, j n 1L2j impossible for the pitcher to field cleanly, thus she reached first base safely. Photo by SP4 Tim . Meat Balls tall from unbeaten ranks By Sp4 Tim Karas Rich, Pat Geiger and Alice Williams. 6. 5. 5-- Meat Balls lose The Meat Balls, wanting to keep their perfect record unblemished at started exsome off with the game plosive bats. As they scored four runs in the top of the first inning against the 2-- TNT explodes TNT, trying to up. their record to the .500 mark at took an early lead 0 against in the bottom the second of the inning by scoring their runs on a walk and three fielding errors. 0, No-Nam- 2-- 2, 2-- No-Nam- es No-Nam- es es. matched The the score at two runs apiece in the top of the third, as they got three runners on base because of errors and a single by Helen Sherratt. In the bottom of the third, Paula Eva led off the inning with a triple and scored on Sharon Neils single. TNT found themselves up by a run, That lead didnt last long, as the battled back with a big three-ru- n fourth. As once again, they scord on a lot of errors and sandwiched No-Nam- es 6-- 5. After Jane Webners single and Pan Bertrams walk, the Meat Balls dished out four singles in bringing across the runs. Getting the key hits were Joi Wilkens, Angie No-Nam- es able to force the runners , r.u i V f v' . iy- - i . - I Ty 1 ' i. lit - r 3-- 2. t v--. h vv f ;; No-Nam- es v 1. " . " . - . in between was a walk. TNT broke Trailing the game wide open in their : In taking the pennant, the Pirates, coached by Gary., Frueh and assisted by Randy Reed, ran off a string of six consecutive victories until the Cardinals knocked them off June 27. Marc Christensen and Steve Arnold helped guide the Cardinals to that victory, as they each collected three hits. Tvo of Arnolds safeties were triples. Getting only six runs is. was against the Dodgers June 23. the Pirates scored a high for this season by accumulating 36 runs. . Helping key .that explosive outburst was Kevin Klobe who nailed the 6. . k - -1 : V : ; a . ... v yy.-'j- r v-- Ny i y V' : yw v. s ' , , their previous game' which - ; Prom that point on, the had complete control of the game and eventually went on to win 10-- Hie contest did feature one extra base hit, that coming off the bat of Candy Stanley, who hustled around the bases for a triple. es record, 7 rare for the Pirates: In No-Nam- es ing three times. The big hit of the inning came off the bat of Sherrie Taylor, driving in a pair of runs. The Meat Balls increased their lead to 3 in the top of the fourth inning, as Jane Webner, Joi Wilkins and Angie Rich lashed out singles to bring home a run. Once again, the fought back in their half of the inning, scoring three runs to go into the lead for the first time in the game, Getting a few runners on base because of some misplayed grounders and timely hitting by Sheree Duarte and Sherrie were Taylor, the No-Nam- es 7-- No-Nam- 1) previously unbeaten Meat Balls fell victims to the 10-While in the other game, June 28, TNT No-Nam- es across home plate. the unvictorious (6-rebounded in their Names rebounded in their own half of the first by scor- Between June 20 and July 10, two more games were played in the Womens Soft-ba- ll League. On June 22, the 5-- 9-- 6, to slap the ball through the drawn-i- infield and ended up foul- JES preceeding pitch, Sharon got enough English on the ball to make it almost 5!?iuF be-hin- while the Dodgers held down the cellar and finished with a record. i li-- be- games rs , hind the Pirates and placing second were the Cardinals with a 5 record. Right d the Cardinals were the . "' All-Sta- 1. Finishing 2 v ' 9-2-- be Scott Nelson from the 'Cardinals. On July 12, the team competed in a double elimination, tournament in Kearns, Utah. Results of how they did was not available by printing time but will be covered in the next issue of this newspaper. Richard Thrift, Marcus Thermos; from the Braves - James Clavon and from the Dodgers - Sandy Witkowski. The Coach of the. is Gary Frueh from the Pirates while assisting him will. The Pirates of the Little League ran away with the league championship by finishing with an outstanding re' 7 pennant Sykes, Steve Arnold, Sean; O'Donnell; Troy Jorgensen, by Sp4 Tim Karas edged the 0 Thursday, July 14, 1983 -- only extra base hit of the . . game, a double. One of the most exciting games this year was when the Dodgers and Braves met June 28. Being down 10-the Dodgers tallied five runs top of the fifth inning. LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYERS celebrate the conclu- sion of the season, dishing out various food. The Little League Organization supplied the main dishes, while the families provided the fillers (desserts, salads, etc.) for the June 30 picnic. As for the tables everyone ate on, they were provided by Morale Support. (Photo by Monica Moe) -- 9, in-th- e Finding themselves now down 14-- the Braves needed a big inning themselves and 0, thats precisely what they five runs to win 15-1got, Rallying the team in the bottom of the fifth and last inn4. n ing were centered around Darnell Clavons single and James Clavons double. After the season was over with, a Little League picnic was held June 30. Before eatTeam was ing, the All-Sta- frj . r Yf Of i , r. ' announced. j The folloiwng players were selected: from the Pirates -Steve Brown, John Bogdan, Paul Glavin Mike Follis, Scott Bruce, Lyle Wanlass; from the Cardinals - Jason KARL MILLER, LEFT, AND HAROLD KLOBE, right, donate their time and help over the grill cooking hamburgers and hot dogs during the Little League picnic, June 30. (Photo by Monica Moe) . 5-- 3, "' ip-- viC J TL ' v. .. t vl - . ' - rf ' V : yy y?r- j. - jA. 1' W . I A - , ''' 'c t ' V '. y.T;; ' i' - ' half of the fourth, scoring f four times. Getting two runners on base because of er- rors, a single by Marianne Wilde, and doubles by Paula Eva and Yvonne Cunya, TNT got all the runs they needed to hang-oand win With four or five games remaining for each team, the standings in the Womens Softball League finds the Meat Balls leading with a 1 record, followed by TNT at 2 and the at v: ' ' t , . . - . NO-NAM- ' . jt . n h"' PAT GLAVIN connects on the pitch. Her hot ES advanced the runner into grounder, despite being came team up on the short end of a 5 scoring position. Pats Tim Karas SP4 Photo 28. TNT victory, June by ill-plac- ed, The Post Basketball Team smashed K. N. Realty, July 1 and then, edged 'Flamingo July 8. The wins made the Dugway Trojans the sole possessors of first place with 4 wins and ho losses. In the K. N. Realty game, John McCall of the Trojans lead all scorers with 24 points, followed by Wesley Applewhite, Greg Hardy, and Steve Harper with nine 62-5- 6, 2-- No-Nam- tiers, jumpers, ball hit-i- d kickers, and other minded persons in the Forces need not give ir interest in sports or desire for athletic tition, say officials of Interservice Sports lilitary services sports con-worldwi- pro-promot- physical de e. fit- to ting the troops and an individual each in tiity to participate or his lized sport of osing, at increasing competition, hain of progressions rith each service rogram. Here, an ath unit compete at the d on i, depending the int abi-cee- ti, through command and all ng team, under the cognisance of the Interservice Sports Committee. These are: 1. Interservice champion- ships 2. National championships 3. International military championships (CISM) 4. Pan American Games 5. games ' 6. Olympic World- championships . - and international tours organized by national governing bodies of the various sports. the time athletes team, reach the Up to all-servi- ce level, they train and compete, for. the most part, during - ' ;.&4S$ -- ...n ii .-- y.y 11 fH er. their free time, concurrent performing regular military duties. But during the time they are with their ath- letes have available six higher levels of sports competition, '.conducted sports. ' A all-servi- , ce squad, they are placed in concentrated training for a short period of time. During the interservice championships, the best competitors from the four allservice teams, in team sports, are selected, to comprise an Armed Forces team. After a Short period of intensive training, this team represents the United States Armed Forces in national championships, CISM championships and U.S. Olympic and Pan American games trials. In individual sports, interser-vic- e champions make up the 'Armed Forces team. when , competing in higher level competition.;; Sr-'- ' r - THE PIRATES DISPLAY THEIR 1983 Little League Championship trophies. Team members are pictured from left to right: front row, Ricky Miller, Steve Brown, John Bogdan, Paul Glavin, Mike Follis, Jarold Thorsted; back row, Randy Reed (assistant coach). Misty Buell, Eve-daughter Duel, Kevin Klobe, Lester Duel, Jack Follis, Jason Reed, Gary Frueh (coach) and his Not pictured are Scott Bruce, Becky Wanlass and Lyle Wanlass. (Photo by Monica Moe) Perry. and Admaniacs remain undefeated No-Nam- es compete worldwide service levels. After selection to the k Gym in Salt Lake City. 3-- all-servi- ce yn'-- ; strong play and of. Hardy, Harper and Kevin Stewart was significant to help bring about a victory. When the Trojans and' Flamingo were matched off last Friday, both teams were tied for first place with 0 will J 4-- 0 co-leald- that the intimidating of Applewhite, who had several "stuffed blocks, and the Military athletes f; A r wcY" r-i.- K 1-- 2. es records.; But then Dugway, getting greedy for a league, championship, deflated Flamingo and kept their own record perfect. McCall lead both teams for the second straight game with 31. points followed by Gerald Flunoys 10. Abel and Adam were high scorers for the losers with 18. Dugway plays preseason favored NAGCO Glass tomorrow at 6 p.m. at Millcreek ; . fast-breaki- ..a sf 7-- 5. to record on up winning, Trojans keep points apiece while Hickel and Abel had eight points for the losers. Coach Wil Jackson related v 2-- 7-- by Sp4 Tim Karas - V4? yyf Having played 26 games so far, as of July 10, the better dubs are moving to the top of competition you will need four things: 1. An application which the ten team Mens Softball League. Still undefeated are and Admanthe ' and 0 records iacs, you may get from your sports office. 2. .. A .amateurism. certificate - of No-Nam- es 5-- 3. Your local commanders . release. 4. Your major commands endorsement. Once you have these ' four, requirements,' forward them to your sports office, . which will send them' to, the higher .. - level sports office of your, branch of service and that .of? 7 ? fice will contact you. Contact thq sportsphysi-ca- l activities office at your base or installation for ' further details or for general information on how you may, ' become involved in the mili- tary sports program, v . When the Mavericks and by Sp4 Tim Karas To compete in higher level 3-- 0" : respectively. Closely following. in their 4-, footsteps are the Stangs, Triple A, 31 and Mavericks, 1; Forming to the bottom, half of the standings are as follows: Air Force Deputies Dawgs, Tec: Sec, PMD, 3 and the. 4--2. 2-- r 2-- 5; 3; Bud-wiser- s, 1-- 0--7. Of the 13 games, played since June 20, heres some of the highlights. There were v two shut-outThe s. . No-Nam- es blanked the Deputies Dawgs 10-- 0; while the Admaniacs the white-washe- d 18-- 0 Bud-wise- rs Deputies Dawgs met, 36 runs were scored. Winning the slugfest were the Mavericks, Scoring the most runs 19-1- 7. for one team were' the Air Force squad, downing the 30-The dosest scoring games were when the edged Tec Sec 7 and the Mavericks bumped PMD 10-As for the least effective Bud-wise- rs 2. ' No-Nam- es 8-- 9. scoring team, the scored only three runs total in their last three games. If everything goes well for Bud-wise- rs the No-Nam- es and the Ad- maniacs, they should both be undefeated when, they clash next week, July 11 at 6 p.m. But considering, each team plays a total of 18 games during the regular season, it will be very unlikely that either of these teams can remain undefeated for long. . r . |