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Show - me 0 Aril logr ' , . I .. Tto . . .. . . . . 0 0 Guns i - DESEtritETNEWS, WEEKEND OF MAY 15, one-hor- se a weather-plague- se 13-1- 1 d, slugfest victory over the Salt Lake Gulls Friday night at Derks Field, the Phoenix Giants moved to within two games of the division-leadin- g Salt Lakers after trailing by five . Monday. ..V,igti':;:gI4'.'''''.':.E.'::'''.4::mk:.'i", ' v,7:,,...,,,,,::,,,:,,,,.:,::,4.gi,,,,44..:.,A,,A4',.,,,,,,-;;,,,,.,:,,?,4::..29',,:nie44:bc.:00:4:i:::,,,s-vi- kioz. A ,:';', " sr'57; -.- ..ssig',,,40-, A.,:,,,.:,:'' s. ci ,,, .''',A,..,',.... (1-- 1) (5-0- 4, ''-"- le Several players on both sides said the weather conditions were the, worst they've ever played in, and had bloodshot eyes from the blowing dust to prove it. . The Giants jumped out to a 1 lead alter four and one-ha- lf innings, and the weather conditions had a direct result on many of the runs. 9-- :,,, .: :',:, s.,. - ...:. ,,117,. ,: el .;'g,:,PstA .'':;,1 :4 ,:::, -- '' 1.g , - ''' gss, ''''. " ...: ' ,g,ip ' .;,,.,r..,9.!.,1'0....,,,,,Ioir'....,p,...'.,i::,:,,,':::!',.,,,4;,,..i,:f:',-::-,,,w,,:iav,.4::-, gmg., g , sgsg,,g, rgps,P.AV-P,4g,,T,S,- ,scrg fr .,: gs , '::,V::':,:a.',A;:M:-:::i:'::.::,',-.- ' gs sisiss s,snis:3 V.:kfIVO:',44,. ' :0e g' .,. s.,,s-.- 4s ,,.,:;,s,; ...r,s,': .g,,,:sggsgssgs;.: '''sgsg;:i ,f4.0';A::eXZ:!'.':.':g''''',':-..':7,f.ltmr- g;::::' .g. :,:sg,gsg-::::.- ,., ',,..'''7''''' '::? T''' v,1,. booted Darrell Darrow's ground ball with the sacks full. That brought Flores to the plate with the bases still loaded and the winning run at first in the person of Darrow. Giant reliever Silvan() Quezada induced Flores to hit into a fielder's choice play ending the game. NOTES AND QUOTES: California Angels minor league director Tom Sommers, visiting for the series, was proud of the Salt Lake "Coming back from a 1 defeltiocitit. to nearly win the game on such a miserable night tells a lot about these guys," he said. "It would have been easy to check it in when it was 1 in a near hurricane. Pitcfser WhpPiork wAq Imo(' as a Gulls designated hitter in the ninth inning, and kept things alive with a walk. John Doherty, who is being loaned to Hawaii, wasn't in uniform, and Dave Collins has not reported yet from the parent Angels, so Gull skipper Jimy Williams' roster was short one man.. '',::."'::,:1..:'''!Mi :'''''''"';,:'''''.:;4'5:4:'':'''''',"'''''!'''t ..,,,,::,,,::,,,,,,:.,,,,:e.,,:::.,:n,:,:,::.,,:.:,:,4,,, :.''''.'.:;.':.:.''.;':'''''"'"'':&4":-''''''''.:,4ZP4Pq.4"'- ''.:' ....... :,,;,::ssg,gq.:,,,gig:s:,,,.,pgs ' 0 ,:,,,,;,gsg:,;,:;,,4,,K,,a;:f:,:.,...i.,.3.,,g,.:,..,,::1,,.yg 0 Best examples were three of five in the fifth. With the bases loaded and two outs, Giant John LeMaster lofted a right center fly ball to medium-dee- p field against Charlie Hudson, who was pitching in relief of starter Dick Lange. Gull outfielders - BIM wrapFT. COLLINS, Colo. ped up its lOth straight Western Athletic Conference northern division baseball championship here Friday with a doubleheader sweep of Colorado State University, 5 and 6--5. heads," Flores said. For that reason, the fly ball was finally scored a triple, and LeMaster was credited with three runs batted blow it over our the at the last on ball, then hesitated moment and were side by side as the sphere fell just behind them. "We had trouble deciding who would take the ball, then at ths last second a gust of wind seemed to The battle for second place still rages in Laran:de where Utah and Wyoming clashed in a twinbill Saturday morning. The Cowboys needed one win to earn the rtmnerup post while the Iles required a sweep of the doubleheader to place second. BYU and the northern division second-plac-e team meet Arizona and Arizona State, top teams in the southern division, for the WAC title next weekend in Arizona. Utah was in the driver's seat for second place until the Cowpokes put attack to bury the Utes together a 74 and 12-- 2 Friday afternoon. The Cougars had to come from behind in both games. Outfielder Park Romney doubled home a pair of runs in the in. As it turned out, the three runs that scored on LeNlaster's "hit" were the difference in the game. slate of prep state 31-h- it Cycle racing By Gary R. Blodgett Deseret News sports writer If you like riding a bike 50 to 70 miles a day, every day, and have the stamina of a marathon rwmer, you may qualify for competition in one of the nation's fastest growing sports bicycle racing. "Cyclists who stick with the program enjoy it, but they must be among the most dedicated of all athletes," said Kim Morris, vice president of Pedali Club of Utah, the state's largest bicycle racing organization. "There is no letup in training. We ride every day, winter and summer, indoors and out. We ride until it feels like our legs will fall off and our lungs will burst. During a road race, cyclists will pedal without rest for up to six hours. It's a great way to lose weight up to 15 pounds per day, according to the cyclists. "We burn about 1,000 to 1,200 calories more than per hour while competing and that's a 5,000 calories in a single race lot for a little fellow like me," said Kim, a "I've lost as much as 13 slim pounds while heavier riders may lose 15 or more pounds in one race." How do they replenish this energy lost while racing? "We eat during the race," said Kim. Then pointing to a couple of large pockets sewed into the back of his racing jersey, he noted: "I stuff these pockets with fresh fruits -- - bananas, grapes, oranges and even strawberries." Racers also lose a lot of water through perspiration and this is replaced by drinking glucose mixed with salt water. Asked about their diet and training schedule for a bicycle race, Kim and Mike Steffen, former president and founder of Pedal'. Club of Utah, agreed on one thing they both love spaghetti. "We eat spaghetti and other Italian dishes three meals a day for two days prior to a race. This, with a lot of fresh fruit, give us the needed carbohydrates," they said, foods "After a race, we'll eat quick-energ- y to regain the energy lost during the race." Most bike races are 80 to 120 miles, ' requiring at least four and up to six hours of steady pedalin- g- over all kinds of terrain. Utah and Intermountain area racers are competing today and Sunday in the Tour of Dixie Bicycle Races in St. George and surrounding communities. Sunday's marathon will consist of five laps beginning and ending at Dixie High School covering a route of 102 miles. e Each laps will take the cyclists through Washington Fields, Bloomington Hills, Bloomington and Williamsburg West. Many of tlie too cyclists in the West, an estimated 180, will vie for points towards - - -- - , ' 1976 - - . years. race included Davis, Favorites in today's Spanish Fork, Dixie, Cedar City and Jordan. In other track state action today, the and 3-- A 2-- 2-- r tI ..;',- i .., , , ' ' 444., :?':' .' : .i. tst , '''',4,4, ::.s.s.::::,,,,,f.... g '4'.. ' ': ,4 ':,: :g::,: :.:::;:. ';...: ::';': ItNill ',7".' yq, ...i,:,;,.4 s' ,::', ' t s , ,fi - .4 ,e,.,: t. ..:.i .. ;.'; .,. it; ' ss 4 w, ,, ,,,-.:- ,,:,, g ,.; ' ' ',.:( -' ,:.'' 1 s is aL g g ' - , 4'..rrit ., ., .., i,.g.. .. t ' i I A l :':Itli.''t....: ..4.4,4,- :',4 r t,, :. t) - :4,7, , , !..,:".. ,, I -- , 41c,,,,i ''' s gs.'", ,Aa ,' 19tal, ..t 27. A 4 .. : .6. , , .:;' IY: sow' ., ' , I It IT)ols- GOICH41 j 1 I - 4:rvf:Ttirk,YrtP4Xr1175Wilgr' 16 31 24. P113er.t 1334, ,' CULTIVATOR - FORM :, s 4 , PRONG - t ,,,, 400 , - ' 66., &v.- -, 4)v 4,0.68,4-1-6.,- 0; 616.66 6... SO. 800 WEST f I op (ijf. 0 .r.T) ,,( ,, ....,.;) .if-- 11t r ! it - r) c-- "),r j ,nr:IP:r'r')4):r k...J ,,,.4.) in the Intermountain Westsa il Penn',4e7 eaddeae $1.59 KETCHUM'S and Mike Steffen ride more than 50 miles a day to prepare for bicycle race. Kim Morris, left, . Last of a Magnificent Breed On Display Now In Our Showroom DELUXE GREEN THUMB SPECIAL lehommuetudiuptakAimakAbdravaimens600 losjohataalmatio."40011110.lballoallatadookaa Sate . , 1 :4:111; 'f,',.3AN' 6 , Ha. Ptoettli q ' - , the largest Cadillac Dealer in the Intermountain West been selected to sell the only has pas, , :41 ..1111,g0 ''' P., 0, ,,.,-,- Carloson Cadillac ooLDEN STATE (104) es 8,4,,N 61 30, 31'9 .,4 S. C inenson 2 2,2 6, Sel,,h 9 2 2 2C Dudley 3 2 I 8. G Joneson 3 44 'a, D.:"4 a o'r 7 4. Totals 39 26.3c. ev PHOE811X 005) 8. Pe,,V 3 IS 9, Adarm S Ieard I 4 IS, Slber 8 SS 21 Itistohal I 010 11. S 5 SC 10, 21, 186 Arsdale 6 LE,r,c't.s.,81 111) 1.2 3, 2, AoOrey 0, Totals 43 IY 27 Marne 0 24' 31 31 0,61nee State 26, 101 ,,...i 4''.,,,. i SUNS 105, SVARRIOHS 104 ,,,,, :..1 4. ' ,:l .7., 1 , 'Si v m 11.F.T;;(1trwma ',.4 ..1:, .... .,, "'Ng.gi e' , .ipi,, , g ';'1 ' .t"Ek4:. s'sg ; e 1 Iss ''s ""I .4 sgs ', ... sf - , 's 1 Many defending champions, including last year's will be among the challengers for the crown worn by Blair. In Friday's pro-atourney, team honors were i Max by La Veil (;',1 (i, IKIelltmiTt erialseY, Gene and Ted with a 187 . Low score was Guernsey's 77. medalist was Pete Summerbell with a Tourney 68. Mike Smith fired a 69. threeunder-pa- r Among the amateurs, Scott Brandt fired a sub-pa- r 70 while Van Reed Madsen and Kim 71. Thompson both shot even-pa- r . ,4:'','1,:. '''44'.:44 ,' '. .c: ,, .'k ....,, ., .. ,?, .,' :. ...: :.. i,....,'.4- r. sg ts .:..,'.', , s ,s? ;47, ''' :7- ,' , I 141 s. ...','tat.).:PTr .....:' ' - 4,,', ,. , gss . ,441:- 1! tIs. .: with professionals and talist Jimmy Blair ,"' k,,'. golf tol:rdoavyomO nts;in amateurs from t ntain area. 0,-- lt , Tne(Illite got n a strong field of nhe intermoun - - - ' ,, PROVO ;(,'''!''''st, ( ,,g,, ''""4",:'''':'''',7V4,1 4, ' ,'-'- r. hill-side- News 3-- f ,g :: lt 2--A -- s,-- ; ,.....:-.: '1, 4--A . ..,,,,,,. '. Provo Open starts Deseret - r prestigious tournament here ' 3-- A beginning - top-see- 20.4-mil- c - 2-- . - three-hol- e nine-hole- . ,V,S1,,, - Situation across-the-highwa- y . ., g Logan Golf and Country Club has had some interesting history. Few courses start out with three holes and in March 1931 Logan did. Those three holes are still In 1934 the played and are three of the state clubhouse was built. Holes were added to ,make it a Then came the 18 holes. d and Recently. as pointed out by a proud pro named Dean Candland, the Logan layout has been altered again. And what a superb layout! Still a little tilt to the three fairways, but a tester for big and little hitters alike. Logan was always an interesting and challenging layout. Its been made more so. For the disciplined golfer it's a rather kindly course, especially for those who have abundant local such players as Candland and LaDell knowledge Andersen, who beat both par and their opponents badly the last time they paraded the premises with their witching sticks. in 38 ' . . one-tim- From a 100-yar- d - I - 4-- .. f . 3-- A ,:s,,,.... t - 4--A already-establishe- I' - - - t pulled meets, both boys and girls, were to unfold at Snow College in Ephraim. Delta was the overwhelming team favorite, while North Sevier, Kanab and North racers. bets. Summit were trials Friday disappointment at "It takes only a few seconds to 'slap on' cameMajor for Ilillcrest miler Blame Anderson, as his a new tire. We can change a tire faster than quest for a state 880 record failed by a second and a the boys at Indy 500." half. Then he demonstrated by flipping a bolt who was set for a state The Hillcrest senior on the front wheel and with one jerk the tire record bid in the mile today, hoping to lower his off was the frame. With one more motion, d record of 4:14 went hard after he slipped the wlicd back on the frame and the 880 record in the but came in with a 1:56.16, trials, was ready to ride. considerably slower than the 1:54.5 clocked by Orem's Doug Murdock in 1970. Best performance Friday came in the ... ...., ... as Brighton's Dave Francis posted a fine 9.86. dash, g d Steve Anderson of inches better than , ,s,,:. 9.89. Cottonwood's 0.: .:. 7' s sis On still another prep front today. tennis action ,,,, -." w ::,, ' was to wind up in classes ..f, and with state :,;','..., :,:,::::i so' sgsgs:,,,,, ; .....ii. 1,,1..:.....,i, tournaments. .ks,., ,,i,..,,i.5,,;...,s',. ' l. ,Sp;,Ss,.. , ,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,..... and The netters battled at BYU, while 4 ..... ... ,:,......4 ,,.:,,,, ,:..,.: sesg,gigg, t,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,:..... , concluded at Liberty Park. Four-, affair ,,,, ;,,.,..,s.... ge :,s;',Atg k N ' ''',.''s':). ''"' 'iA: started Friday, and Olympus scored 10 quick points s.ags k .t,,g.gs. g';,.74,:,,:S:q,:':?A :::.:11. .,,4 ,..1 ,4,sgsggats..cs.s.',, while advancing all three singles players Jeff '';:?,; rs' ssst4;',,,, ';Ls' ,f el,; into today's ggs,,,,s ,,,,4 Robbins. Steve Day and Brad Gordon k sgs, 714 gs ss,,: sg.S. isgs, SI, semifinal round. ..i.,.I.S1.,i,,:',:s'.'1:0:f::'s''''' :,os14;' 1.0 .......,. ...,,.... ,:. 0.4. ..,ik. .i.,,,..i,i 4'. :,,v..'', ::'' with seven points, and Highland, with ss. .; gsgsig ss.:::csggS.,, gisss g i',V;M: A'''. ',......1,.!:,' 1V. 404,-- six, were closest challengers, but not expected to oust :A. 1 .: .,t,; the defending champion Titans. ,4,1,:g .ss.,g sg' ge. .:'!$':eii' .,", s';.0,;.g.1.s7.,..':, ' :., :'I::K;::,,,,,,,M-?:'fs, '....,l':".Ss,.t. .: g 4'44- And on still another prep battlefield, state soccer R,..,?k wound to a close at the Fairgrounds, with .::,. competition k.' ',:i..ti, ,! ,. s:SS Á sgs' , Cottownwood facing Provo at 2:30 and West facing s .... gggs g.... : .::;i'' .,,. '''''''';' ,. ''', fottl....V.... '. 17:.. A". WA ,,... ,:,;,. i''' ! Olympus at 4:15 in consolation games prior to the ,.'"'d .(144 ", .":i, ..;'''':''''.' clash between Orem and Vie, , ... ',ir,4 state championship ..' ,.'s4 . t':',S,,, ,goss, gssi,'', ;"s: - 1;:": , s' ,',1 6 p.m. wmont at AI ,':':4"':' 7 4,0:,.:::4:,... ... , 5 'k 880-yar- 4-- What tools are needed for repairs? "We don't carry tools during a race because them isn't time to fix a breakdown, unless it's a flat tire. In this case," said Kim, "we get a new tire, complete with rim, from a van that accompanies the ' Mark Enyeart, the famous They have Utah State half miler who won, in one school term, d and the same race in the the NCAA indoor NCAA outdoor and the AALI. a couple of leg muscles early in the flu and some colds. He got out of shape during that time so Coach Ralph Maughan decided to hold him out of competition to give an extra NCAA year for when he is in top shape. Might have been a wise move, except Mark might need the competitions to get keyed for the big one Montreal Olympics. Coach Maughan says Enyeart is in top condition as good as he's been. But how can you right now tell without competition? He will get some action in upcoming AAU and Olympic trials and some other meets. Ralph Maughan, this Olympics, could have four e of his track students in the Montreal games Enyeart, L. J. Silvester, Isaiah Ugboro of Nigeria (on his current track team) and Ain Roost, Canada's distance man. Which makes the veteran Maughan a very interested sideliner this Olympic season. - , Olympics in Montreal. Two other top races in Utah expected to draw some of the best cyclists from the entire nation are June 26 at Stansbury at Park City. Park and July two "These are among the most presticious in the nation," said Steffen. "Park City has been hosting its race for several years during the July 4 holiday and has attracted some of the best riders from throughout the United States." Cyclists race on bikes weighing only about 20 pounds, but cost upwards of $1,000 for their sophisticated gear. What happens in the event of a breakdown during a race, cyclists were asked. the I - red-shirt- 330-ya- rd the hearty is for The Mark Enyeart 4-- - .1 - Not surprisingly, a new state track record was established Friday during first-da- y trials at state meet at Weber State College. That came in the intermediate hurdles as West High's Darrell Reed clocked a 37.8 fastest in history, which means it's the fastest this year, since the 330s are a brand new bicentennial event. The 330 record has been set and reset innumerable times already this year and in today's finals it was expected to dip even lower, with Reed and Roy's Bruce Lyman battling for the gold medal. Final action unfolded at Weber State's Stadium with the this afternoon meeting concluding it's two days of competition and the meet staging its one-da- y show. After Friday's trials, it was obvious Provo would be hard to stop for team title. The Bulldogs qualified an army into today's finals and were expected to breeze to their first track championship But much of the focus was on outfielder Bill Ewing who blasted his 22nd home run of the season in the seventh inning of the second game, thus regaining the lead as the NCAA's No. I home run slugger. 1 Atg ., Full inning of a scheduled seven-Innin- g game to give the Cougars a tie for the division crown. In the nightcap, CSU went ahead 54 in the seventh but the Cougars won it in the ninth on a double by Steve Pollock that scored Kim Nelson from first. In Laramie, Wyoming's Mike Lausardi almost destroyed the Utes singlehanded as he gathered seven bits in 10 ut bats, scored five runs and had three runs batted in. Two of his hits were home runs. eighth i "Slave Trading" Snyder, knowing the situation too well, has decided to ignore the monopoly of the junior college coaches and go at his recruiting his own way. One night at a late hour Bruce got a phone call from a junior college coach who lambasted Snyder for seeking a top high school player in the junior college area. "You'll never get another player from this area," the coach told Snyder. "I'll see to that." It has come to be a form of slave trading marketeering of young men. Not all junior college coaches are of this color. But some are and they have defined their domitioe so much so and with such evidence the NCAA should take a quick look into this situation and handle it from an ethics standpoint. Only then can our young athlete take the course in education which his free agency allows him to pursue. Might be well to get back to the old squares where the interest of our young people comes first. 9-- Gil Flores and Frankie George converged 1; ) tv the Go the high school route 9-- Skip James (15) of Phoenix is tagged out at second base by Gull Darrell Darrow on attempted steal in fifth inning Friday. tallies ,,,a A cv James ,sss.s.,..zsgs:g:,s,s.is.,., ;. :,,,.,,...::,,,.;,,:4:..,:,),::,.,:,,:,,:w;,,,:.:.::,;::::; - ;..:.;0,,,4t!,:iiir.:: '. ,,..i'-,- 14 ::::.i,:'',:.: .. s,.' A g ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,F,,,,,,,:,,,,m , v ,.. '.....,:svg;,g,:' .. ':'sko.,.,& ,,,i!!44,,Ngs,NS -- ",:'::s., ',,;E' EDITOR Maybe we were too square when we believed welfare of coaches ghaadthionetley.their players in mind the Lately it appears, according to some situations, some coaches are using athletes as pawns for their games of athletic chess. Bruce Snyder, new Utah State football coach, brought this matter into focus with a couple of case histories as we discussed football affairs at Logan the other day. Bruce has scoured the landscape for the best of the high school players and has gone after them. Immediately this brought flak from junior college coaches who warned Bruce if he came into their area and proselyted their players USU would never get another man from that junior college region, assumed Some junior college jurisdictional control over all talent within their realms, according to Snyder. old game eoyf lwettliumfe.eodr colleges have their you culls after big and then sfierhsot :Pk men. their picks of two-ye- 9, VT:115 :;,:f)gg..4th,:40.,,IA:?4,i,.::,.:,:i gg y es,:,,,Sigsggggsggs.,,sgsgg-s- .,':, ::, :em o .:::. , .:..:..,.:::::'':',:::::i'::'::(:i::NON4Wy';.!?::'...::.:,,::',:(4, 1:::?p::'!::::.:::,:Aal,:,::,:::,.:?:, ::,:!i :"':'0';'''''''' .:,.,::;,,,, P.":'''' '1.,Vi:,''..c.,''''11' ' , , to,:, t .:4,. ,,,,,,,,, ... '' '' :'.:" ,.... essogi ..,,.....::.....:- ..- ''.: ittA;V,,,,'',,A4,4,'",-g,--; ....:..:,..... r''''''' , ,,,:,-- :i :., s' :,'- ... - s'- - s ,s. ''' ''' ; ;',....Li:Vg.tdi.: '' '''' ss,S,,- gs.' r'..- O . f. .. .:: g. -; , gsi-- ,gs g''s , ., ':f1,,..:,.w,....c. :,:......:;:;:...,.,,;.: ::..,' :;:,''',::.:':':'',N,-:,:- ::.tt.4 4 Vss:',.ss'y , :it , lss14. sg...,sgeososss; ; g;;,,;,4,',s!'":'-:'- i'.,7 wins 2; Utes lose 8-- ' .,:," :5:.'.. .. " ':' !:,1,,,,Ig..:,;...:::::::;::,.. :f Y. nine Deseret News special . '..:...:. As40.4::::Ig:::::.k. A crowd of 2,913 was on hand Friday in the early going, but a gusting, miserable wind in the per hour range sent most of those home early. .,,t,:.4040.,..,1, i ) g run-scori- 4,,,,,s,Agoisgggs - i,,kssA' .. (3-- 2) The Friday victory upped the Phoenix record to 14 wins in the last 20 games . The Gulls have an identical record in their last 20 outings, but defeated Phoenix four times in the first five games of the season. :t1k 4:::1,, g.,:-,- .,,,,,g ,,,,,,.:.4 ''"E',' sas., .... sqzo; V , v 4 V4ti,....,,k;.:-.Wv--.),..t4- 0 ,,..3, .,,,,,, ,. Game three is scheduled Sunday at 2 p.m., with Gary Wheelock going for Salt Lake against lefty Bob Knepper (2) of the Giants. - '.';''' ',!st-:,- e All-St- ar ' li --4,4.,..,,, ..,::;-- t '''' ..''''AW'...;W .ii.:"::.'Ili r''...?k,,R,-1::4-- ',',;14m. '; R , tHp.): ,,, ,, five-gam- Derks series was slated today at 2 p.m., weather permitting, with league Wayne slated to hurl for the Simpson Gulls against Phoenix ace Rob Dressler ). , ,::: .., .:10, '' '.,',A:, ..,,,4",;(0,,:"., :::- -, ,,,,fs; '''':,,'.::"'40 7' , ''''':: , .,..,,! - Game two of the scheduled 3t ''.,::'', 40 "1,,, The Gulls charged back for four runs r.in the fifth, with Dan Briggs' two double the key blow. Phoenix boosted the lead to 11-- 5 in the sbc:th. Gulls bounced The never-say-di- e back again in the eighth, however, with four runs on five hits. One of the hits that inning was a double by Mike Miley, who went three-thre- e for the night, including two walks. Gary Alexander completed a for performance the Giants in the top of the ninth, leading off with a homer over the centerfield fence. Mike Eden, who had four hits in the game, drove in the Giants' final run with a single. That made it 13-- Phoenix. The Gulls scored one run on ninth, exanadneort'hsepr asusehdenballsikinpthe .,. z ''' - I ill ''''1" '1;,''''''''''' 6A' 1976 into n di t 1A1101 ' Deseret News sports writer What has seemed a race most of this young Pacific Coast League East baseball season contest, is turning into a and the challenger has a lot of momentum. With g., . yi but, iiii By Brent Cheeketts two-hor- , . . , .. . , ',- - 1070 So. Main 1..- 521-444- , :, 4 t'' ------ 1 , 0 P:!' t H 4. I ,,,-- - - - hil V' -,- ..,016 |
