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Storm Lake Downs Carroll Settled Down and Got the No Big First Inning Does it, 10-2- Storm Lake Downs Carroll settled down and got the No. Paulson, 3B . 4 0 0 0 By Dennis O'Grady Timet Herald, Carroll, la. Brown, LF 2 0 0 0 (Sports Editor) 2 and 3 hitters on strikes, but 6 Wednesday, May 31, 1972 Jones, C 3 1 0 0 •lessen, LF 0 0 0 0 then the ceiling caved in on Ted Phillips, LF 2 2 0 0 Sheehan, C 2 0 10 STORM LAKE - It just Edwards' club. Utter, 2B 1 1 0 0 Totals 23 2 3 7 wasn't a good night for the Car­ walked eight. The righthander, Dan Phillips and Randy Utter however, wasn't helped de­ Stoll, 2B . 0 0 0 0 roll baseball team Tuesday as Innings: came up and both reached base fensively as his teammates Eliason, RF-P . 3 1 1 2 Storm Lake walked their way via base on balls. A balk, an Koskovitch, RF 1 0 1 1 Carroll 200 0000 to a 10-2 victory over the Tigers committed five errors. infield two-run single, an infield Julius, IB 2 1 0 0 Storm Lake 610 111* at Memorial Park here. Carroll now 0-2 on the young error and another balk followed Larson, IB 0 0 0 0 E — Storm Lake 2, Carroll 5 in succession and the Tornadoes season, opens Midwest Confer­ Madson, P 2 0 0 0 The Tornadoes used four LOB — Storm Lake 8, Carroll had all the runs they needed ence play Friday night, hosting Broadsack, P ... 1 0 0 0 base on balls, two balks, two 2 — six. The inning was so unique Audubon in an 8 p.m. start. Johnson, RF . 1 0 0 0 errors and one hit to score Coach Edwards indicated that six runs in the first inning that not one Storm Lake player Totals 23 10 3 3 Pitching Summary: hit the ball out of the infield. he would start Marz on the IP H B ER BB SO off Carroll pitcher Randy CARROLL In fact, the winners didn't get; mound. The Tigers will be on Madson Plotz and his teammates. AB n H m the ball out of the infield until the road Monday night at Sac 3 2 2 1 1 2 City. Tom Wood started off the Brian Koskovitch laced a run- Anderson, SS .. 2 1 0 0 Broadsack (W) Nam, Tom, IB . 2 1 0 0 ^nightmarish inning by walking scoring single in the fourth. BOX SCORE 2 1 0 0 0 3 Plotz, P-2B 3 0 1 1 Eliason ;and moved around to third on Carroll jumped off to a 2-0 STORM LAKE Marz, CF-P 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 -an error and pass ball. Plotz lead in the top of the first with 1 8 AB R H BI Hill, 3B-CF . 3 0 0 0 Plotz (L) the help of an infield error. Ron Wood, CF 12 10 Nam, Tom, 2B . 3 0 0 0 5 3 9 3 8 6 Anderson led off and walked. Lytle, CF 0 0 0 0 Olerich, RF 2 0 0 0 Marz Tom Nam followed with a slow Francis, SS 2 10 0 O'Connor, RF .. 1 0 0 0 10 roller that wasn't handled 112 1 cleanly and was safe at second as the Tornado second baseman threw the ball over the first The magic baseman's head. With runners SPORTS GLANCES on second and third, Plotz lashed a line drive single to left, photo album Canoe Races tries for the $6,500 United States scoring Nam. Pete Marz fol­ champ Jo Anne Carner in the The Des Moines Izaak Walton Auto Club sprint program at lowed with an infield out to get annual National Golf Day activi­ League will sponsor the Mid­ the Knoxville Speedway this No glue... another run home. The Tigers ties at a Shaker Heights, Ohio, Saturday night. McElreath re­ were deprived of a third run west Canoeing championships country club. no corners in the inning when the base um­ Sunday, June 11. The race will cently was in the 33-car field Trevino, bundled in sweaters pire ruled that Plotz had left begin at 11 a.m. on the Raccoon for the Indy 500. and rain gear, played the front River at Booneville and will nine in 39 en route to a five- Revolutionizes picture third base too early on Wayne Surgery for Foyt collecting. Just lift the Hill's supposedly sacrifice fly. finish at the Des Moines Water over-par 76. Miss Whitworth deckle-edge acetate, Works Park. Former Indianapolis 500 edged Mrs. Carner, 80 to 82. Golfers Finish Fifth- The Tornadoes added single champion A. J. Foyt has under­ slip photo into place, re­ Classes include men's cruis­ Those winning scores, 72 for Audubon's state Class A golf left) Bob Monahan. Tom tie for third place at the end runs in the second, fourth, fifth gone surgery to correct a place see-through pro­ ing and aluminum; mixed cou­ men and 80 for women, will be champions were toppled from Monahan, Gary Kneeskern, of the regulation 18-hole meet, and sixth innings. The Tigers broken ankle and will be out tector and your photo is were shutout after the opening ples and women's cruising; the targets for thousands of their loft Saturday in the 1972 Clay Miller. Mike Smith, and but dropped to fifth in the secure. Uni-Mount al­ of racing at least two months. frame and had only one base teenage cruising; scouts and players throughout the country state meet at Ames. The Dave Kneeskern. The Audu­ playoff. The Wheelerette var­ bums in eight colors, He broke his ankle Sunday bon High School girls' golf runner after the fourth inning teenage aluminum; and scout in one of golf's largest annual Wheelers had won the state sity squad this year included three sizes. Adjustable leaders aluminum. during a 100-mile race at title the last two years and team ended the 1972 season — Tom Nam, but he was cut charitable programs. (from left) Nancy Lewis, back allows for refills. Duquoin, 111. Mrs. Foyt said Saturday with a fifth-place down trying to steal. The race is open to all, rain in three of the last five sea­ her husband came in for fuel For a $1 entry fee, players sons, but finished fifth this finish in the state tournament Jackie Stiles, Janelle Grotelu- The winning pitcher was or shine. All those under 21 and some of the fuel spilled on can attempt to beat those scores year. The squad, coached by at Charles City. The Wheel- schen, Sheri Kneeskern, and Terry Broadsack, the second must have signatures of parents the hot tailpipe. "He jumped in relation to par-one over for erettes were in a three-way Kathy Lewis. or guardians on the entry Rich Olenius, includes (from of three Storm Lake pitchers. out immediately and the carmen , six over for women — at blanks. The blanks may be ob­ arrGiDSOit: N He went two innings and ran over his left ankle," she any public or private course tained from the Des Moines GIFTS THAT NEVER FORGET allowed one hit — a sharp sin­ said. in the country. All amateurs Izaak Walton League, 4343 Val­ gle by Marz. used their established handi­ ley Drive, Des Moines. The racing veteran also re­ STONE'S The losing pitcher was Plotz. ceived first and second degree caps in their efforts to beat the Major League Standings Randy, who won seven games Knoxvilie Races burns on his face, hands and champs. Those who do will re­ K. of C. Bldg. — Carroll last year, didn't have a good Veteran driver Jim Mc- legs, but the burns weren't con­ ceive a certificate stating that By The Associated Press Thursday's Games Los Angeles 5, San Francisco sidered serious. they beat Jack Nicklaus or night. In five innings worked, Elreath and junior standout Boston at Baltimore, N 3 Kathy Whitworth. American League he allowed just three hits, but Tom Bigelow are the latest en- Detroit at Cleveland. N St. Louis at Chicago, cold Prep Baseball East New York at Milwaukee San Diego at Atlanta, rain Mason City and Decorah will British Amateur W. L. Pet. G.B Kansas City at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Montreal, rain battle for the Iowa High School A pair of Walker Cup vet­ Baltimore 20 15 .556 — Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games State baseball title Wednesday erans meet today in the third Detroit 20 16 .556 — night in Mason City. round of the British Amateur Cleveland 18 16 .529 1 St. Louis (Gibson 1-5) at Chi­ National League Mason City squeaked by Golf Championship on the Royal New York 16 20 .444 4 cago (Jenkins 5-4) East Waterloo Columbus, 1-0. Tues­ St. George's link at Sandwich, Boston 15 19 .441 4 1A>S Angeles (Downing 2-2) at day night. The lone run wasEngland . The veterans are Joe W. L. Pet. G.B. Milwaukee 12 21 .364 6>i> : San Francisco (Bryant 2-3) set up by a pair of Waterloo Can* of Ireland and Ed Tutwiler New York 29 11 .725 — West I Pittsburgh (Briles 3-1) at errors and a single by Jimo f the United States. Both men Pittsburgh 24 14 .632 4 Oakland 24 12 .667 — ; Montreal (McAnally 0-5), N Frank. Mark Adams, the win­ played in 1957 Walker Cup Chicago 20 17 .541 Vi Minnesota 22 12 .647 1 Philadelphia (Champion 3-2) ning pitcher, threw a one-hitter.
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