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Show Team Scores Change In Week's Pony League Play TEAM STANDINGS Phillips 66 : 5 2 .714 t)tah Construction 4 3 .571 Utah Parks 4 3 .571 Winterrose 3 4 .428 Cal.-Pac 1 5 .143 There've been some changes made in the standing in the Cedar Ce-dar City Pony League this past week with Phillips 66 moving into in-to the top spot ahead of Utah Construction with only three games remaining in' the first half of play. ' Phillips picked up two wins during the week while Utah Construction Con-struction suffered two losses to bring about the change. Phillips opened the week with a 7 to 5 win over California-Pacific. The Power crew outhit Phillips, 8 to 4, but walks given up by Robert Barrick on the mound for Cal.-Pac, was the difference. dif-ference. Curtis Anderson was the winning pitcher and also had the only extra base hit of the game, a double. The second Phillips victory was Monday evening when David Da-vid Jenson pitched his team to a 10 to 2 victory over Winterrose? Mortuary. Jenson allowed only one hit and although Wynn Isom, the loser, allowed only three hits, walks and errors came into play to account for the margin of victory. vic-tory. Phillips put together a bi second -inning, pushing in five runs on two hits including a three run homer by Curtis Anderson. Ander-son. Isom had 15 strikeouts in the contest and Jenson accounted for 13 strikeouts. Utah Parks moved up the ladder lad-der on the standings from third last week to a tie tor second on the strength of two victciics. Friday Fri-day night the P-'k tw staged a come-from-b' nind ei.'ort n defeat de-feat Cal.-Pat . 12 to 8 in an extra inning affair. Boyd Mailman and Brent Averett shared mound duty du-ty for the winners and Gary Gul-liford Gul-liford and Robert Barrick were on for the losers. Parks collected 18 hits and Cal.-Pac. had 14. Trailing 8 to 4 going into the final fi-nal inning the Parks crew came up with tour runs on four hits including a home run by Mark Hunter to send the game into extra innings. In the eighth Hun-1 ter again homered with one aboard to put the game away for Parks. Barrick of Cal.-Pac. also homered in the game. Tuesday evening Utah Parks moved into a tie with UC with a 8 to 5 victory over that team. Parks took an early lead then held off a seventh inning rally by LjC to pick up the win. The Construction crew put on and had the tying run at the plate when a deep fly to tenter field i by David Myers was grabbed by ; Mark Hunter to end tne contest. Both teams collected seven hits including two doubles by Bob Itaellmo anil a .l.iiihlo hv- fl..r. ry Roberts both of t'C. Brent j Averrett went all the way for . Tarks. In the other game of the week Winterrose got behind the five hit pitching of Brad Isom to pick up a 7 to 2 win over Utah Construction. Con-struction. Robert Stratton and Robert Ro-bert Smith were on the rr.ocnd for the losers, giving up 11 hits, including three doubles, two by Bill Adams. Four hits and four runs in the fourth inning to put Winterrose in front to stay. same pattern of winning, moving after just two games, right on top of the standings. The big news of the week, however, is not the standing in the second half, but the final 1 game in the first half of play last Wednesday. Webster Coal , picked up their first win of the season in the game, defeating ' Kiwanis 8 to 5. The loss dropped Kiwanis into a second place tie with Rotary. In that game Lloyd Kenny of Webster's hit a grand slam home , run and the miners picked up five runs on 5 hits in the frame. A two run homer by Scott Gardner Gard-ner in the second inning was sufficent to give the victory to , Websters. Websters collected seven of the eight runs in the two innings and seven of the eight total hits as well. Winning pitcher was Alan Olsen, with Crea McMullin suffering the loss. Milne started the second half with a win over Kiwanis Thursday Thurs-day evening by a score of 8 to 4. Randy Clove was the winning pitcher allowing only five hits to the Kiwanis Kubs and collecting collect-ing nine strikeouts. Dennis Smith was charged with the loss although he was credited with 11 strikeouts. Milne took a 3 to 2 lead in the first inning and never relinquished it. Home runs were hit by Greg McMullin and Craig Knell for Milne and Steve Lunt homered for the losers. Tuesday evening Milne shellacked shel-lacked Webster Coal in a 22 to 0 shutout victory. McMullin was on the mound for four innings and Wayne Esplin finished. Between them they allowed only three hits, collected a total of 15 strike-' strike-' outs and gave up only one walk. Alan Olsen, Ryan Fife and Scott Gardner each saw mound duty for the losers. Milne collected 15 hits including three doubles. Friday Rotary hit the win column, again f.t the expense of Websters, in a 25 to 5 contest. Gaylen Heyborne was the winning win-ning pitcher and Harold Marshall, Mar-shall, Sam Hall and Ryan Fife saw duty for Websters. Jack Miller Mil-ler of Rotary was the leading hitter with four for four at the plate. Rotary collected eight runs on four hits in the first inning and added another 8 on five hits in the second. They collected 14 j hits, including four doubles and took advantage of 20 walks in posting the victory. Monday evening the shoe was on the other fot as Rotary suffered suffer-ed a 20 to 7 loss at the hands of Kiwanis. Kiwanis collected 15 hits off Dennis Winn and Jack Miller of Rotary, including a grand-slam home run by Steve Lunt. Lunt hit 3 for 4 as did David Jordan of Kiwanis. Mike Thompson of Rotary "Mso had a 3 for 1 record at the plate, and I was also credited with three of his team's four hits in the six I inning contest. I |