OCR Text |
Show , ;v;. THE GREEN I 2 f Thursday, June SHEET 6, 1985 ISpoirtts FfW'&s j$,9 Pirates Have Colts' Number ' &Y3&&lprF MAGNA. Cyprus sophomore Paul S3 i? " w playoff. Colts were trying to keep a competitive edge in the face of graduation and other distractions, teams several of the state-bounLayton-Eas- Allen outdueled Cottonwoods Craig Sorensen in a contest last Wednesday that saw the Pirates emerge with a victory in the league finale for both clubs. The Colts captured the region crown, losing only two games, both of those to the Pirates. Cyprus and Granger battled in a playoff for second the following day and the Pirates were slated to meet Hillcrest yesterday for a possible state tourney berth. In the meantime, the Colts were forced to cool their heals for 11 days. They will finally be back in action Monday at berks field m a 2:30 contest against the winner of the well-playe- d 1 tAlAr ' & W Axufcs. J ! cr , 'v . $ i ; s x;; ' - - v- .. s ' X w ; ' - H - rr ' -- S''' V YY V , i A " A i $- -- v X , ! Oi , s . A 'A & T 4 d playing their playoffs at Derks field. Colt mentor Chuck Clegg was con-- , cerned about how the long layoff will affect his charges, admitting its hard for a team to stay sharp under these conditions. Still, he prefers the automatic berth in the tourney to the road being traveled by those who had to qualify through the playoffs. In last Wednesdays game Allen tossed a nifty at the Colts, striking out six, while Sorensen Both countered with a were two-hitt- four-hitte- A gave up eight walks, including the first six batters to give Granite an early boost. Randy Casper added a dropped fly ball in the bottom of the fifth inning accounted for Grangers winning run against Granite last Wednesday and earned the Lancers a shot at a state berth. The play broke a deadlock with Granger holding on for the win. The Lancers hosted Woods Cross in an playoff contest staged Wednesday after press time. The winner would play Monday night in the opening round of the state tournament at Derks Field. It was a tough way to end a tough season for Granite, which seemed haunted by errors occuring at the worst possible, times. Against s result Granger, two dropped m four Lancer runs. The first inning Wednesday was not what youd call one of the better pitching performances of the season for either 'team. Granger pitching ' r ; '; ' But, then it was the Lancers turn to bemfit via the walk. Five straight bases on balls coupled with a home run by Jeff Lund and a double by Mike Wilding resulted in six tying runs for Granger. s; ' "A' " a inter-region- V ' , Y V.: double by Kenny Eyre was the a two run second for Granite as the Lancers moved up A big blow in 8- Cyprus highs Bill Robbs stobs high throw but will not get Grangers Kyle DeLange who STOLE IT . . . stole second bose during playoff place in Region Three. test for second Lancers Outlast Bucs In Playoff Contest contest to Bingham 10-- 8 to take the second place seed from that region. The Pirates took an early lead Thursday when Allen Tygesen ripped a pitch down the right field line with two mates aboard to cap a four-ru- n Cyprus first. Coach Mike Folster brought on Chuck Crowton in relief of Kenny Eyre after Tygesens shot. Granger had drawn first blood in the visitor half of the inning, but the third Lancer out produced the game's first controversy. The field ump ruled that Mike Wildings line drive nicked baserunner Jeff Lund. Granger took up right where it left off .in the second frame, chasing Cyprus starter Dave Brock in scoring five runs to regain thelead. Craig Sudbury held the Lancers in check while the Pirates slowly regained the lead, scoring a solo run HOLLADAY. Granger nailed down Regoin Threes second place seed with a 13-- playoff victory over Cyprus Thursday afternoon on the Olympus field. The win came on the heels of contests last Wednesday that saw the and the Lancers outlast Granite Pirates shade league champion Cot7 9-- 8 tonwood The outcome gave the Lancers the home field advantage in an interregional playoff contest played yesterday (Wednesday) after press time. Granger hosted Woods Cross. The winner will get a berth in the state tournament which begins Monday. Cyprus was forced to play Region Two co:champion Hillcrest, also yesterday, with the tourney berth on the line. Hillcrest lost a Tuesday in the hit a long ball with a mate aboard in the ninth to give the Miners the win. Bingham went on to defeat Hillcrest 10-Tuesday to claim the championship seed from Region Two. Lee Belgarde delivered a two-rudouble to knot the score in the seventh and Keith Lever doubled him home to put the Warriors ahead. Granger tallied a run in the first when Billy Lambourne singled, stole second, advanced on a passed ball and scored on a grounder. In the third three Warriors crossed the plate, one on a bases-ful- l walk and two on Ryan Browns single. In the fifth Brown singled home a run and scored on a sacrifice. Five fielding miscues, more than a nine-innin- 9 must-wi- 8 situation yesterday n (Wednesday). The Warriors were slated to travel to Brigham City to meet Box Elder in an playoff test after press time. The winner of the game will meet Bountiful at 11:30 Monday at Derks field to kick off the eight-teastate tourney. n inter-region- The Warriors battled back after to actually lead with with trailing two runs in the seventh. Bingham tied it with a two-ou- t single in the bottom of the frame and Kenny Peck 1 YOUR AMERICAN third and a pair Cottonwood scored a run in the second when Golden Meier walked and a bail off the bat of Allen Neff was lost m the sun and dropped in for a base hit. With two on, a run in and nobody out, Allen struck out two and the third batter flew out. Sorensen made the run stand up until the fifth when a pair of walks and a single by Brent Raby loaded the sacks, with the run scoring on Craig Sudburys groundout. TRUCK AND CAR NEtBSll DISCOUNT 3495 West 3500 South TRU-FI- WEST JORDAN. Two Green Sheet area high school gymnasts will be competing in the National Prep Gymnastics meet in "DO WALKER W YOURSELF" IT FITS MOST CARS 24-2- $1995 I TRUCKS sf FOREION A 3 .... 24 YEAR-CROU- P EXCHANGE IXCHANSE TON HIOHER Chevy Lifters SPARK PLUGS ( Each RESISTOR Set of $10? 3495 West 3500 South "IF ED WE CAN T HELP 1 6 vh-- WE TURN BRAKE DRUMS fftTTI 0 A TRUCKS AUTOLITI d 10-4- BATTERIES BRAKE SHOES MOST CARS 4 BRING OWN CONTAINER Cottonwood 5 968-291- PEIJNZOIL MUFFLERS highs Sonja Ahone, state 4A the 1984-8champ, and West Jordans Julie competitor, have Ryan, a four-yea- r both been accepted by the meet officials. The number one graduating seniors from each state were invited with the second and invited on a wild third card basis. Should either Ahone of Ryan place in the competition, they will be officially designated as First - 8-- "We sell to the General Public at Dealer Prices!" Invited ToMeet Denver June Granite cut that to 7 with a single run in the top of the third Then Granger pulled ahead to stay on the dropped fly. Granite managed another single tally in the top of the sixth. Granger earned its nine runs off just five hits. Granite picked up six hits, four of them by Steve Davis, who had a perfect day at the plate Davis ended up the season with a batting average of .697 with teammate Todd Plaga at .451. 6. Ay JO PARTS Long ball was the order of the day as Embley, Lund, Anderson and Stevenson belted doubles for the Lancers and Marty Haynie and Wilding hit triples. Granger pounded out 18 hits in the contest, but until the last two frames, Sudbury was able to wiggle his way out of several jams. 'Team High School The Pirates made the most of their In addition to hertall-arountitle eight hits, scoring seven times - - K also wort the'1 floor fexercisd' y4hone Eyre came back into the contest in She has a total of 15 the fourth and refused to allow any (competition. 'state medals and three championmore Cyprus runs. ships. She has accepted a scholarship offer at the University of Utah. normal allotment of walks and giving up 13 hits were concern for Coach Ron Rushton who felt his team should win any time it scores nine runs. Wednesday morning Rushton was uncertain who he would throw against Box Elder ace Jerry Dunn, but it was clear that with everything on the line the Warrior mentor would pull out all the stops. It may be that the region champions who must face the teams that survive Wednesdays round of playoff games will find themselves at a slight disadvantage Monday. Cottonwood, for example, lost a tough 1 decision last Wednesday and then took 11 days off. The Wednesday playoff picture will mean that everyone will go into tourd nament play with pitching staffs. I only hope were there, said Rushton who felt his team had a good attitude and seemed ready to play going into the crucial test. second. AND FOREIGtl r Warriors Lose In Nine g TAYLORSVILLE. A tough 10-loss to Bingham in a battle for a share of the Region Two championship lef Tayiorsville in a L Colt Gymnast in the fourth, but Sudbury grew weary in the sixth and yielded a pair of runs on Wildings ground-rul- e triple with two on and Granger added five more for good measure in the seventh, the key blow a double by Kevin Anderson. ' A' FOR pop-up- 4 single. two-ru- n 8 - inter-region- teams had only one error. Allen helped himself by chasing home the winning run with a base hit in the sixth after teammate Kirk Woodruff lived on an error and stole Lancers Outlast Farmers WEST VALLEY. ' v " M ' i 'v ' , "S" -. . , A ' v; -- T - t While the & ROTORS 968-- 2 YOU... NOIODY CAN. EM 2-- well-reste- Give dad some ' For quick, effective results at low cost, use the Want Ad columns of the Green Sheet! 262-668- CHAIN SAW HARPENER Thank You We would like to thank you for participating in our voluntary pay program. Much of our carriers' wage comes from your payment, and it they do a good job we hope you reward them. We greatly appreciate your sup- port. The Green Sheet 155 E. 4905 South Murray, Utah 84107 962 6682 Office Hours: Monday Friday, 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Peter Bernhard, Publisher Robert Prince, V.P. Operations Bill Olson, V.P. Marketing Donald Robinson, Editor Saves time and money Even on the job Long Life construction Professional Results Simple to use Ethel Bradford, Editor Michele Bartmess, Editor Karen Egli, Circulation Pat Robinson, Circulation Jan Brown, Business Mailed Subscriptions: AS4uto Parts THE CHAIN SAW KING 853 East Arrowhead Lane in rear, off 9th East and PHONE: SALES 5110 South, Salt Lake City 266-32- SfRVKt 0 Af fSsORUS ) You can have your paper mailed to your home or business. Subscriptions are sold on a one year basis and must bepre paid. Rales are: U Jordan Valley Sentinel $16 Murray Eagle $16 West Valley View We oiler a 25 senior citizens dis count on subscription rates. Because the papers are mailed we accept no responsibility for delayed delivery. I f |