| OCR Text |
Show Tht Dc9y Utah Chronlcte. Wtdnwday. October 7. 1C31 PagtElghtetn Utes coast to first win, 12-- 0 by Tony Tsakakis Chronicle staff The University baseball team picked up its first win of the fall season Tuesday, beating the College of Eastern Utah. 12-- 0 in the doubleheader a of half plaved on the opening L'te field. Utah's next home game is scheduled for Thursday against Snow Junior College, at 2 p.m.. on the University diamond. The CE U contest was never in doubt as the Utes took a commanding 0 lead in the first inning. Catcher Shawn Gill capped off the homer, his first of two on rally with a two-ru-n the day. Utah continued its assault in the second inning, scoring four more runs and stretching its lead to The Utes' Mike Young started double which things off with a knocked in two runs before Gill connected for his second homerun this one a shot over the left field fence that di o e in three more runs. 5-- 9-- 0. bases-loade- d line-driv- e Utah's Bob Keyes slides back to second in an attempted pickoff. He later scored in the Utes' victory over the College of Eastern Utah. We're more together, Ute fullback says Tony Tsakakis Chronicle staff by While the University's defensive unit has garnered much of the acclaim given to this season's successful start, one of the keys to the Utes this year has been theoutstandingplay of senior fullback Robbie Richeson. Richeson, one of the leading rushers in the Western Athletic Conference, is averaging a sensational 7.1 yards each time he carries the football. "I'm happy with my performance thus far, but I feel that I'm not doing as well as I could be," Richeson said. "Conitibuung to the team effort with my blocking is one area I am striving to improve." Richeson has scored three touchdowns to help the Ute cause this season. In order to continue this year's success he believes that the Utes must play one game at a time. "We must not be looking past any one opponent," he said. "We must be consistent and try to play top notch football in each and every game." "This year we are concentratingon what we have to do as a team, and I believe we are more 'together.' especially on defense, than I have CEU held Utah in check until the fourth inning when Young rapped a single and scored on Ken Thompson's single. First baseman Mike Moore followed with a stand-u- p double scoring Thompson which widened the margin to 1 Utah failed to score in the fifth inning, but continued to play a solid defensive game that eventually shut CEU out. Young opened the sixth inning for Utah with a single and later scored when leftfielder Mike Matt Glauser grounded out tothird base. That accounted for the Utes' final run. Head coach Lonnie Keeter was especially pleased with his team's hitting performance and said that "if we continue to play like we did today we could have a great team." Asidefiom Gill personal hitting show, the Utes also got outstanding efforts from second baseman Larry Mat Arthur, who had two hits in two storing twice, and shortstop Steve Springer who hit a triple and two 0. at-bat- s. singles. .V ever seen." commented the d Clearlield native. Richeson. who is coming off a knee injury that kept him sidelined most of last season, said this team's goals include winning the WAC Championship, playing in the Holiday Bowl and. of course, beating BYU. A commercial physical education major. Richeson plans on graduating in the spring. He said although pro football hasal ways been a dream for him, if he doesn't make it he will not be heartbroken. Richeson said, "My main concern now is my degree, and 'anything after that is icing on the cake?'." 't W 190-poun- , Robbie Richeson Lecture to treat sports violence inyourfuturo? Are athletes becoming loo violent? Richard B. Horrow, attorney and chairman of the American Bar Association task force on sxrts violence, thinks so. He will deliver a Challenge Lecture on the subject Wednesday at noon in Kingsbury Hall. h r z : Horrow will discuss excessive violence during sports competition and will present film footage featuring brutal scenes from professional sports. The lecture is free and open to the public. si Horrow isa Harvard Law School graduatewhowrotehis thesis ort sports violence. He later examined some notorious cases of sports attacks, such as Kermit Washington-Rud- y Tomjanovich in basketball, Boobie Clark-Dal- e Hackbart in football, Juan Marichal-Joh- n Roseboro in baseball and Dave Forbes-Henr- y Boucha in hockey. Horrow, along with Rep. Ronald M. Mottl has drafted legislation attempting to define excessive physical force in a sjorts event and asses appropriate prnalties. The bill calls fora$5.000fineandayear in prison athlete who "knowingly uses excessive for force and thereby causes a riskof significant bodily injury to another person.' (D-Ohio- ), Both Horrow and Mottl believe excessive violence in be curbed without inhibiting legitimate, rugged contact. sKrts can Research and development in electronics computer science $ mechanical engineering physics mathematics See our representative for an on campus interview on Wed, Oct 14, 1981. NAVAL ADVANCE YOUR NURSING CAREER IN THE NAVY. Navy Nursing means completely equipped medical facilities. Advanced training. Specialization opportunities and immediate supervisory responsibility Plus all the benefits of being an Officer. Travel. Adventure. Salary and benefits competitive to civilian nursing. For more information, send you resume to. or call: Perry Paden 643 East 4th South Salt Lake City, UT 84102 (801)524-430- 4 OCEAN SYSTEMS CENTER- - SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA NAVY NURSE. IT'S NOTJUST A U.S. citizenship required An equal opportunity employer Federal Civil Service JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. |
