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PORTS
THE PONCHATOULA TIMES, JUNE 13, 1985, PAGE THIRTEEN
ion surprises Hammond
By DUANE E. HARRIS
Sports Editor
guys don't give up. They play
that's why we're in second
commented American Legion
Jackie Kupper in reference
team's performance Sunday.
9 when the Legion team came
in the game to win 12-4.
Kupper backed his statement
that the Ponchatoula Legion
Was )icked to hold seventh place.
pleasant surprise, the
holds second place with a 4-I
St. Paul, which remains
Was a surprise upset for
remarked Coach Kupper.
had four college players on
two collegiate pitchers, and
fell behind 4-I in the
third frame.
Jeremy Robinson pitched the initial
three frames before Coach Kupper
ordered Scott Kupper to the mound.
From then on. Hammond couldn't stop
the inevitable. The Legion players
visioned sights of victory over the
powerful Hammond team.
But when Scott hit the mound the
entire game changed. Almost every
player took to the baseline on successful
raps.
While at the mound. Scott struck out
eight batters and allowed only one
scratch siflgle, He never walked one
batter. In fact, Scott may very well be on
of the area's hottest collegiate all-stars to
come, if he persists.
Anyway. Hammond was unable to
stop Ponchatoula Ordinarily the story is
just the opposite. "We're determined to
lead them all." said Kevin Wells who
proudly spoke on behalf of his team.
Without a doubt, the Leqion players
made an overwhelming effort worth
much admiration. In just three innings,
Ponchatoula ran in 11 runs at the plate
and held Hammond to only a single in
the same span.
"Hammond didn't know what hit
them. l'd like to see how they write that
game up." commented Coach Kupper.
Gene Lipscomb, Timmy Disher,
Kevin Wells and Mike Hutches touched
off the fourth innlng which gave them
the lead for the first time 5-4.
For the fifth frame, Gene, Kevin and
Mike returned scoring a run each,
joined by Asa Faulkner and deremy
Robinson. who also added a run each
making the score 10-4.
Steve Hebert made his dramatic
debut in the final frame, scoring his first
run of the game. He was followed by
Timmy Disher, adding his second run to
the scorebooks.
mgg|mggggiUggigieagiinanmggmggigiggngaigiaim I
Jaycees shatter KFC record
By DUANE E. HARRIS
Sports Editor
During Friday night's dispute between
first place KFC and third place Jaycee
team. season firsts were set in the Dixie
Youth league:
KFC suffered their first loss in their 12
season games and the Jaycees became
the first team to defeat them this season.
Called off due to intense lightning
produced by an unsportsmanlike
thunderstorm, the game was called
during the fourth frame when the
Jaycees led KFC 4-2.
The fans fumed in anger and the
coaches threatened protest against the
game officials.
KFC took the lead early but it was
soon taken away on a John Foggleman
double for the Jaycees.
The two teams were evenly matched
but consecutive strike outs put KFC in a
tight position.
"We were just getting warmed up
Srat. d"",n.'t,- t',n+ Cat- ]a,,',,,,,-,, 9A QQ I when the game was called," recalled
IJIL,,l.,,l1%,.,#UIII][J tIL lltJl Ir, JUlll '0 i pitcher Stephen Perrin who pitched the
| entire four innings for KFC. Stephen
SOuth Tangi Youth Soccer make youngsters better players lunches. A]] campers shou]d arrive | struck out three bailers, walked two,
)n (S.T.Y.S.A.) is but also to make them achieve dressed to play The camp will run I " ' "
to announce that it will be greater appreciation of the game. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday m
ig a Soccer Camp at Boys and girls ages 5-18 can be through Friday. The cost for the I ......
'ood Academy in enrolled. Also. both first time and camp is $110.00. A deposit of i P"" m I •
>nd June 24-28 The experienced campers will be $2500 is required to ensure i | •
will be supervised by accepted. Each camper will enrollment. Balance is tobe pa,d i 1 i i •
;from the Anglo Sporting receive a $40.00 soccerball along on camp registration day. For | | •
of England who will instruct with a camp T-shirt. Drinks will be more information call Gary i ' I I •
campers in individual served throughout the day. Guidry at 542-4371 or Darryl I L I •
ques and tactics. It is the however the campers will be Falcona at 386-6152. • • I II •
of the coaches to not only required to supply their own l IJ J I I •
-- .-I I |
PLEASE ENROLL Age Date of Birth I I i, ... ..... m
,-m----;. / I ., .... •
TE ZIP -------- I
l'OWNiC,r' STA I I •
LOCATION TO ATTEND Date FEE $110 t I I
AMOUNT ENCLOSED: Checks payable t° ANGLO SPORTING Lid $ --- Date / I I
I understand that the fee paid is for the designated location and date and covers tuition, accident insurance, patches, T-lirt I I •
and bell. No deduct0on$ are allowed for late arrival or early departure, except that if the camp shall close prior to its =cheduled I I •
closing time a pro - rata refund will be made. I certify that my son / daughter is in good health and may participate in all camp I i •
activities. In case of emergency, I grant permission for my son/daughter to be given emergency treatment at a local hospital. / I" I
1
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Ponchatoula American Legion
third baseman Scott Kupper
(left) received one of many fast-
balls pitched from first baseman
Timmv Disher (right). They
Watch out
for Wolfe!
Ouuuuoooooooo!
That's what was heard from Wolfe
Lumber's Wolverines Thursday, June 6
when they howled their way past the
CNB underdogs 14-7.
Wolfe steadily holds second place in
Dixie Youth's National League as Citizens
Bank rests calmly in last place.
Wolfe cleared the woods on plays like
Daniel Hoover's home run as well as the
incredible efforts applied by Todd
Lebourgeois. Todd led the team in runs
with three, in hits with three and finished
as Wolfe's winning pitcher.
Others leading the pack were Chris
Daniels, Scott Kemp and Bradley
Michelli with two runs each as Daniel
Hoover, Scott Lemoine, Wesley Younger,
Bubba Edwards and Kevin Crowe each
added one.
In hits, Todd LeBourgeois led with
three, Chase Temple, Scott Lemoine
and Chris Ourso rapped out two each
as Daniel Hoover, Wesley Younger,
Bubba Edwards and Kevin Crowe attri-
buted one each. Daniel Hoover scored
the game's only home run as Todd,
Scott, Bubba and Chris listed the game
doubles.
"It's up to the pitcher. Really the
pitcher can control what happens,"
remarked CNB pitcher Chucky Martin
who pitched the final two innings. In
response, CNB held a smooth
percentage at the mound striking out I I
batters, walking seven and allowed 13
hits through the combined efforts of
Chucky, Jay Robertson and Mike
Puma.
Jay and Scott Price led CNB in
scoring with two runs as Glen Bridges,
Chad Roberts and Mike Puma added
one each to the books.
Chucky Martin led the team in hits
with three; Scott Price, Jay Robertson
and Aaron Sharp rapped out two each
as Glen Bridges added one single.
Aaron Sharp also achieved as the
team's only batter to crack out a double,
led in RBrs and sacrificed the only play
,La 294-2864 for CNB. Good going Aaron,
Overall, CNB brought in seven runs
taken on 19 hits in which one was a
double, eight strike outs, nine walked
hatt rs, a sacrifice and four team RBrs.
=,,ae before that. Really, under tre
circumstances, when an umpire calls
the game for climatic conditions, there
should be no argument," explained
"'Mrs. Baseball." Margie Lessard who
dealt with the unsportsmanlike conduct
exhibited following the game in her own
honored way.
Be that as it may, both teams played
an excellent game. It was "'far from
boring" as pointed out by youth baseball
umpire Asa Faulkner.
For the Jaycees, Brad Berner finished
as the winning pitcher. Brad also
pitched the entire four frames where he
struck out a whopping eight batters and
walked only four. In addition. KFC was
held down to only three hits.
Scoring superior for the Jaycees were
Jason Wagner. Mike Ribera. Brad
Berner and David Probst as each
attributed one run each.
John Foggleman was the only player
in the game to rap out a double, Mike
addition, Jason, Bobby Wolfe and john
Foggleman were the only Jaycee
players to list hits in that game.
It was "a fate worse than death" for
KFC. Losing your first game in twelve to
conditions like those could be quite a
heartbreaker.
Chris Flannagan and Lenny Miller
were the only KFC batters to score as
Jim Woods and Lenny were the only
players to list a hit.
Chris, Bobby Lee, Corey Rogiun and
Gene Ferrant were each walked once
for KFC as prime pitcher Stephen Perrin
sacrificed the only game play.
Stephen and Jim Woods listed the
team's RBrs as Chris Flannagan, Lenny
Miller, Shane McMorris, Bobby Lee,
Robert Foster and Shane Blodgett each
listed strike outs.
KFC finished scoring two runs taken
on three hits, four walked batters, a
sacrifice, eight strike outs and two team
RBrs.
Ribera and Brad Berner stole the bases The winners were credited with
for the Jaycees and Brad joined scoring four runs on three hits in which
Johnathan Picou as the team's only one wasa double, two stolen bases, two
walked baiters, walked batters, three strike outs and
John Foq.eman led the team in four teamRBl's.
RBI's with two as Jason Wagner and
Mike Ribera each added one. In
• Citizens sluggers
00!00upgraderecord
, Citizens sluggers climbed further up
i[ii l
last place Pan Foods was defeated 16-6.
"I can outhit them," said Citizen player
Stephanie Wald in reference to her
team. Stephanie didn't lead the team in
hits but she led in walks, racking up
three.
Citizens Coach Ralph Landry sent
two pitchers to the mound during their
victorious match. Jarrid Ryan pitched
six strike outs at the mound for three
frames while Charlie Landry opened up
the remaining three with three strike
outs. Jarrid walked four and Charlie
added six to the walked batter list.
.... ! Surprisingly enough, five Citizens
''' ...... w players led in scoring and all but two
scored. Leading were Bryan Wolfe,
Brandon Wagner, Jayme Berthelot,
B.J. Schilling and Ethan Mclntire with
two runs each. Attributing the
remaining six were Jarred Ryan, Kelly
Perrin, Charlie Landry, David Burdett,
Brandon Robertson and Curtis
Kennedy.
Stephanie Wald and David Burdett
listed over six batters put oul
at third during their private
clash against Siidell Tuesday,
June 11.
(Times Photo by Duane E. Harris)
led the way in walks with three each as
Bryan Wolfe, Brandon Wagner, Jarred
Ryan, Kelly Perrin, B.J. Schilling,
Jayme Berthelot, Ethan Mclntire,
Charlie Landry, Brandon Robertson
and Curtis Kennedy were all walked
once.
Citizens list of walked batters nearly
exceeded their times at bat. Citizens
compiled 16 runs taken on I0 hits, 17
walked batters, I0 strike outs and 11
team RBrs.
As seen, Pan Foods pitcher Corey
Berner provided the means of transpor-
tation Citizens used to roll up the victory.
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