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Show IPiieiI1 BDongway llDsays EM win squealer in Ougway ssI, scored both the tieing and By Reid MUler , 16-h- The Army enlisted softball team came from behind with four runs in the top of the seventh inning to edge the civilian team 10 to 9 in the Dugway Days slow pitch soft-ba- ll tournament. The hopes of the Army en- came from Richard Lambert who slashed a pitch from George Bruce for a 2-str- ike 2-r- all clean single into left field with the bases loaded that i'-- ' homer by Gregory un , 2-r- the civilians with a. - -- It appeared that both teams would have a real battle on their hands when Bill Geiger of the Air Force slammed a homer in double-eli- play into a tournashellcivilians the ment), shocked the Army officer team 17 to 1 in 5 innings. The Civilians held a narrow 3 to 1 lead after three complete innings, but then tallied 7 runs in both the 3-r- . un the bottom of the first to narrow the lead to 4 to 3. However, that was the end of the Air Force scoring. The game, ended after six innings as the enlisted team added three runs in the second inning, five runs in the fourth on un un bulge as the game entered the nitn ;1 ,.A ssuasssassms v LA 3-r- in the second game of the tourney 18 to 3. - mination single-eliminati- The enlisted team massacred the Air Force with 19 hits, 7 of which were extrabase hits. Tadlock whalloped a home run off the Air Force pitcher. Chuck Blair, in the sixth inning to complete the onslaught. For the tournament, Levite led all hitters with seven hits while Lambert tallied 6 hits. Birdsong contributed five hits for the civilians with four hits coming from Coffman. Ismael Fuentes and Tadlock (who hit 2 home runs) stroked four hits apiece to help the enlisted win both of theii games. whipped by the enlisted team In the first game of. the single elimination tournament (rain the previous two days forced the intended from Maritza Alvarez. With the dvilians leading 7 to 6, Gary Coffman for the civilian team smacked a single in the sixth to provide sJkrSA-- ' thriller.- from Birdsong and Andrus. The dvilians forged ahead in the third with 5 runs on singles from Jeff Averett, Craig Pitt, Nelson and Birdsong. Two runs were pushed across by the enlisted team in the fourth inning on singles from Lambert, Levite and a double 4 V listed team pushed across four runs in the seventh to defeat the civilians in a one-ru- n Tadlock. The pitcher for the enlisted' tram, Howard Levite, put the with two runs in the second 3-- game-winnin- 12-h- listed barraged the civilians and six runs in the sixth. fourth and fifth innings to wipe out the officers' chances of a victory. The Air Force team was . B5 Thursday, June 9, 1983 tourney final inning. civilHowever, the it ian attack fell short as the en- with five hits in the top of the first inning which included a team. Lambert preserved the victory for the enlisted team by .making a perfect throw to the plate in the bottom of the seventh which nailed Lynn Nelson for the final out of the game. Nelson tripled with one out in the seventh and presented the tieing run.' The pticher for the enlisted team, Howard Levite, put' the potential winning run on first base by giving up a base on balls to Chuck Birdsong. The following hitter, Dan Andrus hit a 2 pitch into shallow center field which was caught by Lambert. Nelson tagged up from third base, but Randy Blackburn received the throw from Lambert in time to cut down Nelson. listed softball team looked grim when the first two hitters in the top of the seventh made outs, but then the fell in on the civilians as sky the enlisted team combined a double, a walk, an error, and three singles that scored four runs to surge ahead 10 to 9. g The hit sofffibali Days The lead in the game seesawed back and forth. The en- go-ahe- ad runs and compelted a attack by the enlisted it ' (S! I ML ifcwA YU- J i iL-- 'JL J. - -- u J -- 1 JL...; V- .jpt. - v .yrr. : GETTING EVERYTHING INTO IT, Craig Pitt of the civilian team continues on with his swing after making contact. Jeff got a single on this play, yet it wasnt enough as they lost to the enlisted skeet range on post. Twenty-eigindividuals competed altogether in five separate ht Beginning &t 2 p.m., the events lasted approximately hours. Over two and one-ha20 boxes of ammo were sold at four dollars a box, with a few individuals bringing their For .each event, ' sv.w7 V ' ." fit , ;- . i y" Second place Wilcock and Schultz (5 out of 10) if . S' 9 ? y4S ' . s, ?1V t .. v , S.. i . . j, k i umjjt ! a v I l' - s'M'- -- p 1 j. A 'V First place Jef and Sam Llddiard (10 out of 10) EXCELLING TO THE FINISHING LINE is Rick Jaster who outpaced all 4 1 contestants in the Dugway Days Fun Run. Rick completed the 3.1 mile course in a time of 18 minutes and 17 seconds. Second place r LeClere and Bailey (7 out of 10) ' : Vn,-- i ' . v .1 .. .J r. W fi'f '.'.'''I' . ; r '.Y'ft-- - J , 't ' j v vVv-- . if - V "1 i fi " .. ' b.r ' . jjf ? f",. ' . f - : ., XJvV: . . 'if '.V. ' ' : , '.. s . s 'f- v. y :v - " . 't,' Af rK tV ' - , p,i ' I vi 1 P'.-- ' rX3rf.- - ", ' ; . , . .. . - v ;V 'V.'-'- - , ' r 4 :! A - : '' 's-' A f :V.- - : ", . r f y v ' V ,! ' " - 4 j . ,Pi A ' ' - s, A : ' ' ,v.. ( V v . ' s v ? , w f f . s : vv-V'.T',- : l 'v SS j . 1 V f . i ; t ; htes. ;; - ' A. "- ,T v ', - - . . ' V - 'Y T ht ' , ' i-'- . ' " ' j . 'i .; v i ' : V.i i.l '.V 1 . : . ; I . ' . 4 1 7' 'v t ' . v' .' fA ? - , . f ' . -r ,, r. ' - . - ' . j ' . i-- ; ' - , " i y.i , -- s. r- , S f V 4? -- t. w ,r . i f . - s ' V y ... - ' , - ' . - ' s ' , i - . 'x . "i : ; f " ' ; - v,;- I '7 . . ' V . ' f . k : r;iAS. H.. i . A s V V.' . n in the EYEING THE TRAVEL of the golf ball is Jack Follis. Competing mini-go- lf tourna-meand below cateeorv. Jack nlaced second in the His guardian, required for that age group, during Dugway Days. .. was Gloria Gutierrez. nt 12-ye- ar . j . . ? 1 CHET SMITH gives a smile, as he knows the golf ball Is headed straight for the hole. Chet ended up in a fourway tie for second place, over a nine-hol- e course, in the gross category during the Dugway a number was drawn and unfortunately for. Chet, his number Days tournament. For the tie-break- er, wasnt chosen. 11 r .. ' ' x'li.Viv crwi1, . ,v .. f '"V"1 ,7 i '?v vJ- v i. , K v. 'iv ' a. , ; . S . . f s J..' , ; . t: 1 . M'- vu'j-!: ; -- v y,! As V t i '' V xANj5 ; ? ,r vt-- . v v. V ' :rV A Fifth Event fcks,c V rfc :N s : (9 out of 11) . ' ' 'V..V U0VI LeClere and Bailey ' (10 out of 11) Perkins and Perkins Jr. (8 out of 10) Second place Horn and Reed v Aj. . Photos by Sp4 Tim Karas! First place First place J lx V X T. Fourth Event Second Event clay pigeons were fired at, totalling ten rounds. Each individual had to pay an entry fee of $2 per event Working as a . Lefevre and Duncan (8 out of 10) Second place' Payne and Lundy (Tout of 10) (6 out of 10) own ammunition. r First place First place Horn and Reed. . ' ", Third Event First Event lf , ; (7 out of 10) Here's a list of the moneywinning teams in the five: events:; events. ll " to baffle his opponents as he lets one fly from the mound. team Howard helped pitch his (enlisted) over the civilians 10--9 in the championship game during Dugway Days. Trap shooters blast their way to victory team of two, the first place .finishers collected a payoff of $12, while the runners-u- p came away with $8. . ; HOWARD LEVITE TRIES 10-- 9. The annual trap shoot contest was conducted May 26 during Dugway Days at the - ' |
