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Show BOX Young team, new league ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, April 5, 1973 7 Eagles await diamond opener Several promising players and four lettermen have made head Intermountain baseball coach Dee Hall quite optimistic about the upcoming season. The Eagles have five games scheduled in Region Nine and will make their debut in that league at Union today (Thursday) at 2:30 p.m. This is the first time Intermountain has ever played in Region Nine and I dont know what to expect, freshman, pitcher and said Hall. Assistant Coach Veran Smith, will assist Hall in coaching the diamond team. The four returning lettermen are Wallace Boone, first base; Sam Biah, pitcher-thirbase; Tony Mike, catcher, and Anderson Tso, right field. Coach Hall expects a good season out of Alan Eastman, a d who will start as who can also handle second base. Marvin Billy and Wayne Billy, both Seminoles, also look impressive to Hall. Marvin will be on third base and can also be put on the mound. Wayne is an outfielder. Wallace James looks good at shortstop and Lyn Begay is the centerfielder, according to Hall. Both are juniors. Another Shortstop Another shortstop is Gary Paul and Robert Carr is on the roster as a second baseman. Both are freshman. Gerald Watchman, a junior RETURNING LETTERMEN Head Intermountain baseball coach Dee Hall talks with returning letter- men, Wallace Boone, Sam Biah, Tony Mike and And- - erson Tso, at practice this week. The Eagles on Union Thursday in a season opener, will outfielder, has also caught the coach's eye. Summing it up, Hall has a young team, starting a brand new season in a new league. Here the is upcoming schedule: IS at Union. April 5 Grantsville at IS. April 12 Morgan at IS. April 19 IS at South Rich. April 26 St. Joseph's at IS. May 1 May 3 bye. Beat the Big One Heart Attack take Friday at Box Elder Bees, Bears meet in tiff Box Elder will host crosscountry rival Bear River this Friday as the two teams open 1973 Region One baseball ac tion. The contest is slated for 3:15 Raptor book THINCLADS Box Elder track and field team members hear words from Coach Jay Stuart prior to afternoon workout this week. Team has emerged vic ;HIVE In torious in two meets this year and travels to Weber this afternoon for another dual contest. At extreme left is Lewis Jones, assistant coach. early competition Hive thincl ads show strength Elder track and field performers travel to Weber this Box afternoon (Thursday) to test the Warrior thinclads and in doing so. will be after their third straight victory and second Region One win of the season. The Hive tracksters, tutored again this spring by Coach Jay Stuart, appeared to have solid strength in several areas and question marks in others. Theyve won handily in two outings this season, piling up in 71V4 points at a which Weber scored 56 Vi and Ben Lomond, 46iIn their most recent competition, the Bees downed league foe Bonneville, tri-me- - junior, has scored two victories in the long jump, leaping 19-- 4 in his first try ever at the event. Defending league champ in the javelin, Cedric Loma, has a first and second to his credit thus far, tossing the spear 159 feet for his best effort. Coach Stuart who is assisted again this year by Lewis Jones, himself a former sprint standout at Box Elder, figures his squad is tough in the 440 with the likes of Gary Nowak, Farrell Skidmore and Del Rhodes back from last year. This trio plus Delwin Lee combined to win the mile relay in earlier action. events, the track mentor said, Bear River will come to town next week as the league schedule continues. A publicationdealing with birds of prey in Utah is now available at Division of Wildlife Resources offices. The book, raptors of Utah, is an eight and a half by 11 inch soft bound color publication dealing with 26 species of raptors found in the state. It includes coor pictures and text on identification, life history and distribution on each of the birds. There are chapters dealing with the value of raptors to man and the environment; mans effect on raptors; and falconry. The publication is unique, in that it covers not only eagles and hawks, but also owls. 4 4 4 4 EVERYTHING YOU'LL NEED TO REPAIR, REMODEL, or BUILD NEW 4 Captives Firsts junior, Ben Boyce, captured first place in the shot put and discus on both occasions. His best marks to date being 50-- 4 in the shot and 136 feet in the discus. Another double winner has been veteran Steve Scharmann with victories in the 880 and mile run, posting best times of 2:07 and 4:44, respectively. Robert Farnsworth, another A single square yard of earth can support 100,000 or more individual insects, while it requres nearly 21 acres to support one humna. n 1971 QUICK 6.S. Red with white vinyl roof. Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., QQQC A.C. Stock No. V-- 8, FD-176- 1970 091 A CIIEV CAPRICE 2 Green with Gfoen vinyl roof V-Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., A.C. Stock No. 8, 1960 CIIEV. IMP ALA 4 Door Sedan Auto Trans., GreenGold. V-- 8, P.S., P.B., A.C. Stock No. FD-19- 1966 CIIEV. IMPALA 2 Dood Hard P.S., P.B., Gray, 396 Top, Stock No. 1969 one-bas- V-- 8, 306B CIIEV. IIOVA 2 Some snakes have been Door 1971 8 ft. CAMPER .iy . 595 home or ti:i PINTO Inc. Andorscns-For- d, 323 S. Main Brigham City 723-343- 1 4 - TOME DUJVB - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 (UjEQji ManmoD 4 4 4 4 A Surprise surprise this spring has been the showing of a freshman. e Jay Moore, who won the in one meet and was edged in a photo finish in the other. Areas of inexperience include the pole vault, hurdles and high jump. But these could come with some untested but talented squad members filling in. Farnsworth, Mark Longhurst and Chuck Johnson are expected to give the Bees a strong trio in the sprints and Frank Muir looks promising in the low hurdles, the coach explained. A two-mil- "We'll be strong in dual meet competition and expect to be tough by the time the region finals roll around in several Sedan. Yellow, Auto Trans. Stock No. T260A fly. known to live for one to two years without food by absorbing the fat of their own bodies. Door Hard Top. 4 4 4 85-5- A 4-- sacrifice at... aCMQSIStn PRB p.m. on the Hive diamond. Box Elder warmed up for the debut with a 3 victory over Clearfield here Tuesday afternoon. Warmed up may not exactly describe the outing, however, as a frigid win kept players and spectators well chilled over the seven-innin- g route. The outcome left Box Elder mark. with a 2 The victory over Clearfield reversed an earlier decision and came on the strength of a two-ru- n burst in the sixth inning. Box Elder took an early lead in the second frame on singles by Larry Bywater and Rick Yagi, adding another in the third when Burke Nelson e and Scott Keyes combined hits. However, the Falcons came back with two tallies in the third on a single by Bodily, an error and a triple by Beard. 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