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Show 3 Huskies Outlast Bengals Bounce Bucs Cougars In Eight SALT LAKE. After beating View-moto get into the state tournament, Cyprus high ran into the buzz 3 SALT LAKE. Kearns fell to Hillcrest 3 in eight innings Tuesday as the state 4A tournament got under way at Derks field. That left the Cougars facing elimination Wednesday after press time in a meeting with arch-riva- l Taylorsville. The winner of that meeting will fight on in the double elimination affair. The Cougars battled their way into the eight-teafield last Wednesday with a 17-- 8 pasting of Region Four champ Bountiful, but found runs harder to come by Tuesday. 5-- m Hillcrest 5, Kearns 3 Sean Grants double in the top of the eighth sent home two runs to win what proved to be the best of the opening round games Tuesday. Cougar Coach Larry Hatch had ordered Shane Whitehead intentionally passed after Sean Peterson greeted the inning with a double. Whitehead had gone 3x3 with a two-ru- n double in the fourth. The strategy backfired. With those two runs on the board reliever Jeff Johansen sailed through the bottom of the inning and the Huskies were on their way to a showdown with Alta. Hillcrest had assumed a 0 lead in the fourth on base hits by Ken 3-- Hoskison and Peterson Whiteheads and double. Kearns answered with a pair of scores in the fifth. Troy Kehoe walked, advanced on a fielders choice and a passed ball and scored on a Dave Berrichoa sacrifice and Johnny Brown raced home on a double by Troy Staley. Kearns sent the game into extra innings with a seventh inning run. Berrichoa tripled and scored on a groundout off the bat of Staley. Mike Peterson went the distance for the Cougars, giving up 10 hits, walking two and striking out two. Jim Riding and Johansen combined to hold the Cougars to just five hits, strking out eight and walking four. The Huskies were guilty of three miscues while Kearns played errorless ball. Kearns Bountiful 17, 8 The Cougars played long ball with the Braves, ripping their way through half a dozen Bountiful pitchers for 18 hits, six of those for extra bases. The Cougars scored a solo run in the first, but Bountiful came back with three in the bottom of the inning. It was knotted after the top of the second and the Cougars went ahead to stay with four runs in the fourth when five walks were sandwich around base hits by Cory Anderson and Johnny Brown. The big inning was the sixth when the Cougars tallied nine runs. Anderson and Darren Bills had doubles and Staley and Glen Dunyon rapped triples. The bases were full when Staley stroked his When the dust had settled, Darren Christensen had enjoyed a perfect 4x4 day, including a triple. Dunyon went 4x5 with a double and a triple. Bills, Cory Anderson and Brown all had two hits and Lonnie Anderson r. provided a Peterson came on in relief of Staley in the third and was credited with the win on the mound. three-bagge- r. three-bagge- saw that Brighton athletes have been this year. The Bengals ruined the Bucs win over the debut with a 12-Pirates and previously unbeaten Preston Lohmeyer. That sent the Pirates into a game yesterday (Wednesday) after press time against arch-riva- l Granger, with the loser to be eliminated from the double elimination affair. All four Region Three entrants met the same fate Tuesday and two were eliminated in Wednesdays ac3 tion. Brighton 12, Cyprus 3 The Pirates got on the board first with a run in the top of the first on two walks, a base hit by Bill Robbs and a hit batter. But Brighton moved in front to stay with two runs in the bottom half of the inning. Devin Kunz singled in both runs after a base hit by Dave McPhail, a hit batter, a walk and a fielders choice. Brighton followed with four runs in both the second and third innings. In the second, Randy Wilstead and Ed McDaniel each had RBI singles, while the other two runs were scored on a throwing error on a fielders choice. The third inning runs were scored on a home run by Kelly Snarr, an RBI triple by Dean Thompson, a double by Matt Rich and a grounder by Wilstead. Brighton finished up with two runs in the bottom of the fourth, as Kunz singled and Snarr and Alex Mercer tripled. Singles by Ryan Quintana, Robbs and Devin Hathaway plus two walks accounted for the Pirate's last two runs. THE GREEN SHEET Cyprus advanced to the Derks meet on the basis of strong pitching. Craig Sudbury and Lohmeyer at the combined to toss a three-hitte- r Vikings and the Bucs got just enough runs to make that work for a Lohmeyer win. Sudbury worked through the third before tiring, strik- - 29, 1986 Racquetball Is Offered For Youths 12-- 3 ing out six. Lohmeyer came on and struck out seven in four innings. Two of those Viking hits were roundtrip-pers- , but Mike Nunely helped offset that with a double and a triple for the Magna crew, who had eight hits while scoring solo runs in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth frames. Viewmont got a run in the first, third and fifth. In the third Nunley tripled and came home on a Bill Robbs single. In the fourth Ryan Quintana ssingled, advanced on a grounder by Nunley and scored when a ball off the bat of Brent Raby was misplayed. Allen Inskeep walked, moved up on a passed ball and scored in the fifth on a Devin Hathaway base hit. Nunley doubled home the winning run in the sixth after Quintana lived on a fielders choice. Don Emery threw the first six innings for the Bengals, striking out eight before being relieved by Kunz. Kunz struck out the side after the Pirates had loaded the bases in the top of the seventh. Brightons 12 runs came of a like number of hits and the Bengal crew was credited with one error. Cyprus, meanwhile, had seven hits and two misques. Cyprus 4, Viewmont 3 Thursday, May WEST VALLEY. Summer junior will be staged at the e Redwood Center with racquetball Multi-Purpos- the first session starting June 16 and and the third 17, the second July July 29 and Aug. 4. Students will learn the game of racquetball and gain experience playing. Boys and girls, six to 17 years old, can register now at the Redwood Center. The fee is $4 for three weeks. The play schedule is as follows: Ages Monday and Thursday, a.m.; ages Monday and a.m.; ages Thursday, a.m. Tuesdays, The program is sponsored by the County Recreation Divison. 7-- 8 10-1- 1 9-- 13-1- 9-- Horseshoe Results The Utah Horseshoe Pitchers Assn, had such a large turnout for its Friday tournament at Murray Park that part of the field had to be sent to Liberty Park to compete. In response to large turnout, group officials stated keep it up. New members are always welcome." The only area where the ranks were a bit thin Friday was in the junior division, as only two pitchers showed up. As a result, they pitched with the men and, surprisingly, they both won their divisions. Full results are as follows: Class A, Lamont Gardner, Salt Lake, first; Bruce Crane, South second (71.4 percent Jordan, game); Tito Archuleta, Sandy, fifth; Jack Raymond, Sandy, fourth; Frank Woods, Tacoma, Wash., fifth; Bill Cronkrite, Salt MURRAY. Lake, Class B, Greg Peterson (Juniors), (65 percent game); Keith Ogden, Richard Erickson, Herriman, (71 percent Buchanan, Draper, game); Gary Hughes, Taylorsville, Jim Ray Fivas, Murray, Cronkrite, Salt, Class C, Doyle Peterson, Ogden, Bruce Eyre, Salt Lake, Phil Bud Jensen, American Fork, Jim Schardine, Springville, Ken Percy, Shaw, Salt Lake, Ogden, 14. Class D, Jason Peterson (Junior), Jim Scott, Draper, Roy, Ron Peterson, Roy, Steve Minster, Ogden, Jerry Bird, Lehi, Floyd Holley, Springville, 5-- 0 2 2-- 0-- 2-- 2-- 4-- 3-- 2-- Dale Nielsen, Salem, Midvale, Larry Knaak, Murray, Wood, 2-- 0-- Class F, Ken Spomer, Midvale, Marc Fox, Salt Lake, Rex Bob Brown, Buchanan, Draper, Gary Cullap, West Murray, Roger Holtan, Sandy, Valley, 0-- Don Class G, Cliff Wood, Lehi, Carl Hunter, American Fork, Dixie Colby, Hills, Salt Lake, Ted Shaw, West Salt Lake, Brad Harrison, Slat Valley, Mark Colby, Salt Lakle, Lake, ; Linda Hills, Salt Lakle, Ties are decided by ringer percentage. 5-- 3-- 4 0-- Class E, Herbert Zafft, Murray, Marlow Peterson, Ogden, Jack Simmons, Midvale, Gary 3-- If you love someone tell the world with a Classified Ad. Call to place your ad. - 262-668- 2 W eber Sends Lancers To Losers' Bracket Grangers foray into the state tournement met with disaster Tuesday as the only Lake County team, Weber, outslugged the Lancers 74. Granger got into the tournament by outlasting Davis 4 in a wild affair last Wednesday. Dropped by the loss into the losers bracket, the Lancers were slated to play Cyprus yesterday (Wednesday) after press time. The loser would be eliminated from the double eliminaSALT LAKE. non-Sa- lt 17-1- tion tourney,,. , Weber 7, iw fna' Granger 4 Granger got on the board quickly, scoring twice in the first inning, and the Lancers outhit the Warriors but five errors afield hurt their cause. Weber picked up three runs in the scond and two more in the third, while the Lancers could answer with just a single run in the third and fourth frames and then were held scoreless the rest of the way. Kelly Peterson went the distance 8-- on the mound for the Lancers. Steve a pair of Embley contributed doubles for two of the Lancer hits. Granger 17, Davis 14 The Lancers were able to outslug the Darts and overcome a disastrous day in the field where Granger was charged with 10 errors. They had some help from the long ball with Sean Fernandez, Jake Shewmake and Kelly Peterson belting homers. Shewmake, Tracy Greenwood, .Dalton and Rich F.ratto.!, ...slugged doubles. Granger had 16 hits. Peterson was able to go the distance on the mound while Davis expended four pitchers in trying to contain the onslaught. Granger picked up four runs in the first, two in the second, seven in the third and four in the fourth and led 12-at one juncture. The Darts scored nine runs between the fifth and sixth innings to make the contest interesting, but Peterson held them scoreless in the seventh to claim the important win. 4 Alta Homers Sink W arriors In State Opener SALT LAKE. While four Region Three teams advanced to the eight-teastate 4A tournament, it was Taylorsville that carried the highest hopes of unseating Region Twos dominance of prep sports this year. Those hopes took a severe blow Tuesday as all four Region Three teams fell, with the Warriors looking quite unlike themselves in a 12-- loss to Alta. That put the Warriors against Kearns, the only team to beat them in Region Three, in a game played Wednesday just after press time. The winner will live to fight on in the double elimination affair. Taylorsville advanced to the state 6 affair with a victory over Mountain View, also of Region Two, last Wednesday. 7 10-- past the catcher and then was compounded by a throwing error. Mark Tolbert and Kevin Quinn had base hits in the inning and there were two errors, a walk and a wild pitch. Taylorsville got two more runs in the sixth, but left the bases loaded when the Hawks turned a double play. Kevin Williams and Doug Clements had base hits and there were three walks. The final Warrior run came in the seventh when again the Hawks forced the Warriors to leave the bags full. Tom Gallegos had a single and there was a wild pitch, an error and a hit batsman. Hymas was the winning pitcher with relief help from J. D. Keller and Jeff Jensen. , Warriors 10, Bruins 6 All season long the Warriors were able to do what was necessary to win no exMatt Bradshaws long ball hitting games. Last Wednesday was to come from had They ception. proved to be the Warriors undoing. Bruins. He belted the first of his two behind to down the pesky had Kevin Quinn they Fortunately, in field roundtrippers out of Derks runs the first inning. That came after who finished the day with six in on a 3x4 effort. batted the game Kyle McQuivey opened with a triple. He scored on a wild The Warriors got off to a quick pitch and Todd Templeton walked start with three runs in the first innand scored on Bradshaws homer. ing and Ryan Brown made that With two gone in the second, Mcstand up until the fourth when the Quivey and Kevin Bowman singled Bruins scored four runs to go up to chase Warrior ace Ryan Brown They made it 3 in the fifth and and Bradshaw greeted Shane things looked bleak for the Region Patrick with another Three champs, but they tied it in the blow. fifth and then went ahead with four-runBowman chased a run home in the in the sixth. fifth and Brett Alvey and Troy Mark Tolbert, who came on in Hymas had key hits in the fifth as Alta scored two more. In the sixth it relief of Brown took command and was Roger Torres who hit the long picked up the victory, striking out ball, scoring two runs. McQuivey ad- nine over four innings and yielding g ded a single in the just one hit, a homer. Brown helped out with a double and Quinn stroked seventh to wrap up Alta scoring. Taylorsville chased Hymas with a a triple as the Warriors outhit the Both teams had some erfour-ruuprising in the fourth, Bruins on the rors after scored windy day, Mountain of two those though three, technically, were out. Those View guilty of five, Taylorsville came home when a third strike got three. Alta 12, Taylorsville 7 6-- n FASHION PLACE MALL & VALLEY FAIR MALL OPEN EVENINGS: SAT. V 10-- 6 (SUN. 12-- 5, FASHION PLACE ONLY) I VISA yt -- |