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Show Friday May 7, 1965 SIGNPOST Page 13 Welx;r Suite's baseball team remained on (.be top rung of the Big Sky ladder last week. The Wildcats split two double-headers, the first with Utah State on Tuesday and the second with Gonzaga on Saturday. Wayne Andriotti, Weber's sharp lefty, pitched .the opener against the Aggies. The Cache Valley crew didn't get a hit off Anderi- otti until the fifth inning. After holding a 1-0 lead through the first five frames, the Puxnle and White fell behind by 2-1 when Aggie Bill Sherwood scored a triple and sent two runners in. Weber State tied it up in the seventh inning, and then in the leighth Larry Pearson's pitching gave the Aggies trouble. The Wildcats went on a hitting spree in the last half of the inning Keys, Johnston, Tillman, land Higgins all getting into the I ict to notch a thrilling 3-2 I triumph. The second game was just the I reverse, with the Utah btaters writing a slim 4-3 victory in the record books. Wildcat Richard Blake, although pitching in relief for four innings, allowed the Farmers only one hit. Saturday saw the Gonzaga Bulldogs in town for a twin bill with the Cats. As in the Utah State affair, Weber won the first game while dropping the second, 6-4 and 4-2 respectively. Lyle Johnston bounced a triple off the fence early in the fourth inning, and came in on John Hig-girls' singles a few moments later. Higgins also scored. Late in the frame he touched homcbase after Ron Jancek made a sacrifice fly. The Wildcat batters scattered several hits during the rest of the contest to hand Gonzaga its second Big Sky defeat. The Bulldogs, however, came back strong in the nightcap to drop Weber by two runs. Bill Su-tor, a little man on the basketball court but a big man on the baseball diamond, was Gonzaga's top player. He not two doubched les and a single to highlight the action. Weber Slate now leads the Big Sky race with a 3-1 record and Gonzaga is a contender with a 4-2 mark. Linescores: Utah State 000 002 00-2 Weber State 001 000 11-3 Utah State 004 000 0-4 Weber State 200 010 0-3 Gonzaga 001 030 0-4 Weber State 010 320 x-6 Gonzaga 001 111 0-4 Weber State 000 110 0-2 ST. GEORGE Cont. from page 7 hots and their opponents, as in Jacob 7:7; the criminal underworld of that day and age, particularly the Gadianton gangs; a psalm or two; and, of course, the fascinating account of Christ's spectacular visit to the American continent. ALTHOUGH THE "Doctrine and Covenants" has much in the way of beauty and of masterful writing to read, the most beautif- USE IT BY DAY AND WOW! YOU'RE NEVER ALONE - HSy my fit cologne iv & m m- w svi vyi wywmwmic mi B & B Clothes Shop Fred M. Nye Co. Wayne Wilcox Leven's Little Henry Owens added a spark of excitement to Weber State's football scrimmage Saturday with some electrifying runs. The Cat, as he is known, ripped off huge chunks of real estate behind good blocking. Streaking like a sleek express train, Owens demonstrated his uncanny ability ful selection perhaps in all of scripture (or in all 'apocryphal writings, depending on how you look at it) can be found in Section 121, verses 34 to 46. As for the "Pearl of Great Price," the near assasination of Abraham, which provides an interesting comparison to the Biblical account of his obedient attempt to scarifice his son! the descriptions of the universe by Moses and Abraham; the interesting new slants on Adam and Eve and the Creation; the missionary efforts of N o a h and Enoch; and the story of Joseph Smith, a more powerful figure than Joan of Are, all merit li-teraiy attention. In summary, religious literature, whether apocryphal or scriptural, can be entertaining It would be unfortunate if one allowed a mental block to prevent him from the good reading matter that, can be found there. to cut either right or left while on the prowl. The pigskin tucked under his arm, Hank "faked out" the opposing sqaud several times with his agility and lightning speed. A true natural, he runs with the grace of a panther and the swiftness of a cheeta. Now on the first team, Owens should be in the starting line-up for the varsity when it meets the WSC alumni in their traditional battle on May 19 at 8 p.m. Tim Jones, Weber's new quarterback, put on a flashy display of passing accuracy. Dropping back suddenly time and again, he rifled the leather into the hands of various receivers far downfield. Jones was forced to run a few times, and run he did. The juco Ail-American is quick on his feet, to say the least. All eyes will be focused on Jones and Owens in the upcoming game with the alumni. New to Weber, but not to football, they should give the Purple and White a powerful combination in the backfield. The Wildcats, shooting for their first Big Sky title, will have their .choice between going to the air behind the arm of Jones or on the turf with the fleet feet of Owens. Either way, the scoreboard should get a good workout. A MIRACLE That Really Happens Never Needs ironing! jfyr. -"V -"7T - i ft 1 i it : t '7.1 I : lA If -I I i ia im i i m lii-n-rr " fr --'-'Yr- -11 v 4 colors: Light beige, light green, sJ&M X dark olive green and black ? e,fl Boys' 26 h 30 woist 5,9 . ffeWflfesdS' Mtn'i 30 to 33 wai.tt.. . , , , "77U . . $6.98 NlJ r 230S Washington |