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Show Page Lakeside Review, May 6, 1981 4B, BonTumowille By Bliss Fullmer Tops LoyfouD odd Fdud 1 RegSoaD ConDtestf Staff Writer Coach Brad Hawkins of. OGDEN Layton, has a little brother, Jamie, who plays, third base on the Bonneville baseball team. Jamie had been in a batting slump, so on Saturday, before the show-dow- Laker-Lanc- er big n, brother obligingly trooped little brother up to Laker Field for two hours of batting practice. You guessed it with Fridays game knotted at five, and two men out, theyounglaker rapped a clean single to score Steve Draney from run. The second with the Lakers went on to win the game by four. I threw him two hours of batting l growled practice on Saturday, Coach Hawkins, and then he comes back to beat us on Friday. From now on you can throw to him, said Hawkins to Coach Gardner of Bonneville and they both laughed. .Brad has always been my ideal, said Jamie Hawkins. I want to follow his footsteps through college and into He taught me a lot of the pros. baseball, since I started as a second-graderIt was fun and exciting to beat the Lancers, he smiled. adYes, I worked with Jamie, I guess I worked with mitted Brad. him too much he smiled, Hes got the tools to be a great baseball player. Layton started the game in high fashion. With one man on, in the first inning, Lance Brightshue lofted a towering fly ball that landed in the fenced automobile compound, west of the ball diamond. Thats the longest hit ball this year, said Laker Coach, Steve Gardner. Only one other player ever hit one that long at our place; Danny Rich did it last year." said Gardner. Jeff McFarland got a solo home run in Bonnevilles half of the first inning, and the Lakers got three runs in the second, and one in the third to lead the Lancers Layton came up with three big ones in the top of the fifth, to tie the score, but then Jamie Hawkins did his thing, and the Lakers got three more counters in the sixth, including two on a home run by Jeff Bybee. The Lakers out-h- it the Lancers 11 to d Bonneville 7 to 8, but Layton 3, while both teams left 7 men stranded on base. Mike Wilson hit 2 for 2 and had 2 R.B.I.s for Bonneville, followed by Jeff Bybee, 2 for 3 and 3 R.B.I.s, Jamie Hawkins 2 for 3 and 2 R.B.I.s. Jeff McFarlands hit was a home run, and Tod Boyer, Cory Duckway, Tom Land and Steve Draney each singled for the Lakers. ." LAYTON FIRST Baseman Lance Brlghtsue missed on this swing, but then regrouped and slapped the next pitch inton the parking lot for a first inning home run against Bonneville. The Lakers still went on to win the game 9-- 5 and will now enter the state 5-- out-erre- Mark Woodward had two hits for four times at bat, while Mike Moss, Jeff Pearce, Brian Brightshue, Bunting each was a triple, the fence for Lance Murray, Ken Heath and Mike got one hit. Murrays hit and Brightshues cleared a Because Bonneville beat Layton four-bagge- r. twice in league play, the Lakers will go into the state finals as number one team from Region 1. Both teams will be double seeded for the eight-teaelimination tournament, but number three Roy, and number four Weber will have to meet teams from Region 2 and Region 3 for a chance to get into the finals. Layton 7 - Roy 6 Mark Woodward doubled in two runs in the first inning, and then scored himself on a hit by Ken Heath, as the Lancers took an early lead at Layton field. In the third inning, Woodward walked the first two Royals he faced and Kenny Tulane tripled them in. On the next pitch, Paul Hansen hit a blooper into shallow left field to score Tulane, and the ball game was tied at three. Roy had its only lead of the game in the fifth inning, when Aaron Herzog tried a delay steal to second base, with Wade Jacklin at third. They got Herzog, but the throw to the plate was wide and the Royals were on top 4 - 3. In the bottom of the fifth, Brian Murray tagged Roy pitcher Paul Hansen with a three run home run over the left field fence, and the Lancers were back in control. Pitching a Must. Roy had its chances. With no one out in the sixth inning, and runners at first and second, Robert Kirkwood squared to bunt, and popped the ball up. An alert Joey Castillo made a shoe string catch, rifled to Brightshue for a second out and Shue threw to second to complete the triple play, and the Royals were still down by two runs. The Lancers won on 7 runs, 11 hits, five errors in the field and they left 7 men stranded on base. Roy got 6 runs on 7 hits, committed 6 errors and left 6 on base. Hitting for Layton were Moss(2), Pearle (2), Murray (2), Heath (2), Woodward )(l), and Castillo (l). Robert Kirkwood went 2 for 3 for Roy while Huddleston, McCaulley, Jacklin, Tulane and Hansen each got one hit. Swing and Miss. . Home Run Trot. . . . Royals Stop Falcons Clearfield had everything to gain, and Roy had nothing to lose as the Falcons invaded Royal land, Friday. Nothing but a lot of Royal pride. Clearfield went into the game, tied with Weber for fourth place, and a chance for the playoffs for the state finals. As it turned out, Weber beat Sky View, while Clearfield was tasting defeat at Roy, so the Falcons are through for the season. All of the scoring was done in the first inning in the game. The first five batters to face Clearfields James Prothero got hits, and the Royals cashed in on three big runs. In the second inning, Clearfield got three hits and a run before Roy could shut things off. The Royals got that run ld back in the bottom of die second, and there was no more scoring from either bench. Roy's Lance Jorgenson went six and innings to pick up the victory. Gary Anderson came on in relief in the last inning to make the final out. James Prothero went all the way for Clearfield. It was 1 run on 3 hits and no errors for the Falcons. The They left three men on base. Clearfield hitters were designated hitter Dan Cook, Kelly Ryan and Norm Taylor. Brad McCaully singled twice for Roy, while Ken Huddleston, Wade Jacklin, and Robert Kirkwood each came up with singles, and Paul Hansen-go- t a double. two-thir- Health News from The Chiropractic J V Care Center Chiropractic recognizes that most health is attributable fo the insufficient flow of nerve energy to some organ, gland or other part of the body. The type of illness depends on which nerve is being irritated and thus unable to function normally. ill Ky Dim mifllasfls Boniniev5lle Benefit Msursittoirii In a game played at Roy High School the Royals pounded Bonneville 31 to 23, and the game lasted eight hours. It wasn't basketball, nor footballm but a marathon baseball game that lasted 100 innings. There were 262 strikeouts in the game and each team hit two home runs. The Lakers struck out 134 times, and the Royals, 128. Todd Boyer and Tom Land, each homered for BonneVille, as did Craig Harris and Gary Anderson of Roy. Garys round-trippwa s er a grand-sla- The game was a promotional stunt to raise money for the Roy and Bonneville American Legion teams, and part of the proceeds will go to the summer prep leagues of both schools. The game was played with some strange rules, but it was fun,. A pitching machine was set up, and the pitchers merely fed baseballs inton it. The Machine was set for 85 miles per hour. Each batter went to the plate with two am but the Royals subs the Lakers 11 to 3 in the final 38 innings. The pitching machine was adjusted periodically, causing the ball to curve, or drop or come in fast, as the coaches dictated. Naturally it was changed only after; each team had an equal opporunity in each Each team was at bat for three innings or position. It was a great day for either team, noneout before changing places with the and a fun day. opposition. The bases were cleared after three outs. And they started over. It seemed good to let our kids relax and have fun, said Laker Coach Steve Gardner. The machine took its toll of batters from And it was a great learning experience for both benches. After nine innings, and 36 our players. It should help the minutes of play, the game was still 0 0. main-liner-younger s as they go into the state finals, Bonneville scored the first run in the 15th he said. innings, when the teams had been playing 58 minutes. It was interesting to see a team play 100 Each coach played his first unit for 21 innings of baseball, and not get bored, said innings, and then inserted the second unit Coach Fred Thompson of Roy. It was lots for 21. After 42 minutes, the first unit played of fun for everyone, and exiting, too. another 21 innings, and then they put in the The spectators enjoyed the game, too, and juniors and sophomores for the balance of helped raise money for baseball in the two the game. At that time the was tied at school areas. strikes and two balls already to his credit, but there were no walks. In other words he was allowed only one strike, and if he didn't hit it or foul it off, he was out. If he hit three consectutive foul balls, he was out. Base stealing was prohibited. over-power- GOODBYE unruly hairj cowlicks, maverick curls... HELLO from cut to cut self-contr- ol (Wa're now offering the remarkable new RK Desigr IMemorizer Hair Control System. 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