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Show Friday, April lncpc an ft am ''SB 'A - ' 9-- 1 Steve Obea Pkot a little. I wasn't playing very well and I needed to pick myself up," Inouye said. "But after each error I just tried to think positively about the next ball." outside." - Inouye thought so positively that by the time the home series with Colorado State rolled around, the Cougar junior frustrated the Rams with big play after big play at third. "I just relaxed more," Inouye said after making the tough plays look routine. "I was pressing a little before, but I wasn't discouraged. a. "I was looking for a strong (baseball) program and a good education," Inouye said of his decision to come to BYU. "And I decided I wanted to leave home and be on my own. "I've enjoyed it here," he rhythm fielding grounders and I didn't have any rhythm. Coach Pullins noticed it and got me working on getting that rhythm back. And I took a little extra practice outside. It helps to get "Yeah, I was thinking about it 1 plate. BYU . a.m. with the title match beginning at II a.m. at the BYU, v Courts. , Snowod Out Snow LARAMIE, Wyo. thwarted the BYU baseball team's attempt to play a With the seedings decided, the matchups for today's matches were announced. No. 1 seed BYU double-head- Meanwhile, at the HCAC Golf Championships in Albuquerque, N.M., bad weather postponed the second round of the meet. . er with Wyoming today. The BYU team bus was stuck in Rock Springs when snow closed the road to Laramie. Temperature in Laramie was 20 degrees and windy. The teams will try to get a doubleheader in Saturday at noon in Ft. Collins, Colo. took on No. 4 New Mexico State at 1 p.m. today; No. 2 (tie) Utah took on No. 2 (tie) New Mexico at 9 a.m. and No. 5 Colorado played Mexico Cougar golfers 5-- 0 (UPI) Jimmy Connors, competing with a basketball game for the crowd's attention, defeated Tim Mayotte 3 Thursday night in the quarterfinals of the World Championship of Tennis. The victory took him into the semifinals of the 1500.000 event 4-- 7-- 5, 6-- 3, 6-- Fans at the Reunion Arena distributed their attention equally between tennis and basketball as Softball, Baseball Clinics Set During '12,900 UnuwoKy Wp air, 9paniiani, CAI Start At Save I us, tflrW jPlDlifrrrm. OSr Iw1 (Is!! sirTOFB'l'M3fc Mtt - $1,799 $!My9 GR650XD GS450LZ . $Save Now $1899 . ; . Save $6S9 0nPPV JM wd ?SrW rr-L- P AU I h , dj .J . k I Ti . f" Wl t rn I 1Q fi tv v I Now $1,299 a? QJf-jfmf- r' L I V II il If 4 IT" Lbl bikesistetyourse,f moving just as fast t0 yUr SuZUkl dea,en GR650D GS8S0GLZ . Save Save Now Now $29 $2,079 GSllOOGLZ GS750EZ Save Save $620 $5S3I 33,379 $2,499 Now Now GS450GAD Save $174 GS650GZ Save $740 GS1 100GZ Save $680 GS850GZ Save $780 GS450EZ Save $550 GS1100ED Save $575 GS650GLZ Save $750 GS450TXZ Save $460 GS450TZ Save $570 JR50RD Save $100 V! , fast-movin- j 4fWf RkSv yr 2 Now j OS TteScasrtien of SnzuM. 226-173- 1. irers suggested pce Haven't you done without a loro long enough? TfflcSirW M!1 because the only way to et the r'ht price on one g f our road A s?f &(( Save Now SjdeMC 01 GS750TZ ' MeUS06M a Stl Pwutfcd Red Tag Sale on now at your Toro Dealer. 5295 Vraonrh, eOOO mffa warranty an tnUctod ear 11 years in Ptovs Ful fciM rsoair 4 the Suzuki GS550LZ X , 1 So hurry over to your Toro dealer. Compare Toro's power, versatility, uMvasgnce and quality engineerini with any other mower. Ifoul agree the onry thtng better than a Toro is a Toro at the Red Tig Sale pnee. "Mb 350 engine, PS, PS, dual tin, cruiie and stereo radio. AltmnMMMt. Suzuki street machines start moving. So hurry, 8-- For the girls Registration forms are available at the Orem Recreation Center front desk. Now, durr Tbro'i Annual Red Tig Sale, you can pocket great savints on a great election of Toro models. There ire rear baggers, side discharge mowers, mowers and al sale priced tor a limited time. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS WCT Knockout Savings Sale, it's amazing how fast our '81, '82 and '83 professional 5 players also helping. The camp will be limited to 90 participants, 45 in each age 756-503- fv U or major college Vaughn, clinic, call " ms 4-- 11-1- 3. BBC IT o The third annual Little League Summer Camp, directed by several former BYU and professional baseball players, will be June 8 at the little league fields at the Orem City Center. In addition to the little league camp, which is open to boys and girls, there will also be a special girls Softball clinic. The clinic will be run by the same people involved with the little league camp and will run May--5 and 12 at the Park on 1500 N. 800 W. Orem. The little league camp is designed to help all little leaguers develop their skills and become a more baseball player. Camp specialists include John Bottorff (BYU and New York Yankees), Vaughn Law (BYU), Rob Blyth (BYU and Chicago Cubs) and Richard Mack (Eastern Arizona), with other former group. Age groups include and Registration fee is $25 per youngster. Cost of the girls Softball clinic is $15 per participant and the clinic will be limited to 45 girls. For more Information on the little league camp call John or 7-- 5. Kelctnc V I Jft ARNOLD PALMER are leading the ' 105-10- d save on a loro. the Dallas Mavericks, across town, won a controversial overtime game against the Seattle SuperSonics to advance to the second round of the NBA playoffs against Los Angeles. The cheering for the Mavericks so upset Connors that he cursed the fans. 6-- 6-- a'Setf-Prosele- " I1 f-- MeeVI 20676 Don't miss your chance to BYU's Terry Norman tops in the individual field after one round. Meet officials hope to continue the event today. where he will meet jimmy Arias. In the first quarterfinal match, Arias, 19, of Buffalo, N.Y., made short work of Eliot Teltscher, Um Pleasant Grove blanked Pavsrm in prep tennis Thurs day, K DALLAS UM, Plonnt Grave I, Ptji I: David Jactlin, ru, del. Adam Olson (-- (-Mike Simpson, PG. def Brian Clark M, M; Scott Beagley, PG, def. David Crawford M, M; Brady Harrit-Mik- e Clark, PG aef. QiMim CbrislensenJonatbon Nelmn, 4, f--l' Norman g Nelson, PG, def. Grant Jensen-Brya- n White W, 14, !. event by three strokes with Arias Advance at Connors, - mm. HR-r- vikin9S win 9 Saturday the HCAC consolation championship match will begin at Motor tad Iriaira Calm aad L Ihh taVPU. Ptulus. Ommt, . Starts; Golf Delayed HCAC UUUMMIII home runs, despite his status. "The thing about Mark is he's not flashy. He gets the job done, but he's so steady and consistent that sometimes you hardly realize he's there," said Pullins. You could say it's like magic. added with a grin, "except that ' the weather's been a little hard on me. I'm used to the beach." Besides being at home on the beach, Inouye's stats indicate he's also comfortable at home "You need to get into a clean play. "My job is to get on base so Cory (Snyder), Gary (Cooper) or one of the others can drive me in," Ii.ouye said. "I'm not really a power hitter, I'm more a singles and doubles hitter." And he's filling that role well. Sandwiched among the many heavy-hittin- g stars of the BYU bat attack, Inouye has fashioned a .352 batting average so quietly as to be almost unnoticed. In the first 43 games of the year, he's hit 10 doubles (tied for best on the team), scored 45 runs (fourth best) and has belted five Inouye came to BYU from Hawaii, part of a steady migration from the Punahou High School- baseball team (coached by former BYU catcher Pal Eldredge) to BYU which includes current BYU players Mark Beavers and Mark Matsu-bar- PO MM II Ml Save up to $50 during Thio's Red Ifcg Sale! Mark Inouye demonstrates some magic last year, sliding under a tag against the Hawaii Rainbows. Inouye was switched from shortstop to third base last year and said it took until nearly the whole season before was "really comfortable" in the new spot. Early this year, however, the magic seemed to be wearing a bit thin in the field. Inouye committed 14 errors at third in the first 36 games and was having a hard time making a w two-ru- d homer two-ru- n ended the scoring for P.G. The game was called after on the ten-ru- n rule. "We swung the bats well, and wt were patient at the plate." said Viking coach Jon Hoover as his learn moves to within half a Spanish fame of league-leadin- g ri. ' Mash with Springvilto at J . Mtil Saturday. t -4 permitting, the Vikings Uke Ov Carbon today. "We've got to be ready for Carbon. We U play It like were playing for the region champion ship." said Hoover. five-innin- barrage. Bob Lucero's double brought In Chris Baum for a single Pioneer run in the bottom of the first. Phillips shot a ball into the n center-fielorchards for a Viking homer in the third for lead. a Viking pitcher Scott Mosher pitched himself out of a third TV, where. "And in the field, well, he's magic with the glove." Utah-Ne- Paul Bronson's 7-- abilities. "It's a very appropriate nickname," he said of his junior third baseman's handle. "Sometimes you wonda how he does it. When he's batting, he may take a bad swing or two. But just when you think you've got him, he'll come back and get you and drive the ball some- the loser of the match at 1 p.m. inning jam with bases loaded and no outs. He struck out John Tin-ge- y on a full count, and Gordon Turner hit in to a double play to end the inning. Baum added one more for the Pioneers with an RBI single. Phillips' third hit of the day, a two RBI single In the fifth, and By TOM CHRISTENSEN Herald Correspondent The PLEASANT GROVE Pleasant Grove Vikings kept their region championship hopes alive Thursday as they pasted a young Lehi squad 13-- 2 in the only prep baseball action of the day? The game, originally scheduled for Lehi's diamond, was moved to Pleasant Grove because Lehi's field was unplayable. Pleasant Grove took first bats as the visiting team, and it didn't slow them down a bit as thirteen men came to the plate for a quirk 0 lead. Shane Phillips and Cory G - u each had doubles and four i M , had singles to pace the Viking top-flig- ht plays I made. When I got to BYU, he kept it up and everyone else started it, too." Pullins, for one, agrees with Eldredge's assessment of 'i aVsflt - all-sta- te J Grove Hitters Blast Lehi 73-- 2 Cougar baseballers have had a lot of success over the past couple of years by combining talent, hard work, practice, strategy...and a little magic. The talent is obvious in the players while the hard work, practice and strategy come about from coaching under head coach Gary Pullins, said. "We played toI was a freshman and gether he was a senior on the same high school team and I made the team as the shortstop. He just started calling me that, I guess because of the 7 PL By DOROTHY KNOELL Herald Sporti Writer pitching coach Bobby Noel and assistant coach Mike Staffieri. The magic, meanwhile, has been at third base in the person of Mark "Magic" Inouye. "Actually, (former BYU catcher) Dave Eldredge kind of Einned that nickname on me," -- - Page t? and commentary ca wiraers, xMagie' Aids BYU Baseball Cause Seedings for the High Country Athletic Conference tennis championships were determined Thursday night, with host BYU given the top seeding in the tourney. THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, fll A Sports 27, 1984 reductions trom original Manufacturer s suggested retail price Actual price set Oy deaic - s. license, freight, options and other df.riiw charges e.tu Prices may change withou ! |
