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Show Little League Teams Tangle Mter Week's Lay-off One week of layoff hasn't affected af-fected the calibre of ball bein played this year in the Cedar City Little League, most observers observ-ers will agree. Following a week's layoff be-.tween be-.tween halves, action in the pint sized league resumed Monday evening with all six teams of the league back in the swim. Lory Misel of the Kiwanis Club pitched his team to a 5 to 0 shutout shut-out Wednesday to turn in the top performance on the mound. The shutout was posted against the Milne Truckers. The first man to face Misel was John Hen-rie, Hen-rie, second sacker, and he hit a single between first and second. With that exception Misel pitched pitch-ed a hitless, scoreless ball game. Monday evening the Lions and Elks started the second half action ac-tion with the first half winners, the Lions, posting a 4 to 3 win over the Rulers. Steve Cahoon, left handed chucker for the Lions was credited with the victory, holding the Elks to one run in the first and two in the sixth. Gilliam was on the mound for the Elks and although he allowed al-lowed one less hit, six, compared to seven for Cahoon, the Lions pushed over one run in the first, two in the second and one in the fifth for the one-run victory. Tuesday night Columbia came through with a win over the Rotary Ro-tary Rangers behind the five hit pitching of Leon Jones. Final score was 8 to 5. Concentrating their hits in the last three innings in-nings the Columbia crew faced three different pitchers from the Rotary staff. First on the mound for Rotary was Steven Judd, followed fol-lowed by Sam Chamberlain. Jeff Marchant finished up. Columbia scored its eight runs on seven hits. |