|
Checking
In With The Cubs
Story
posted on: 4/30/07
The
LA City baseball team was busy with four games last week. Three
games were regularly scheduled. However, a fourth game against
Compton College was added last Friday as make-up for the previous
weekend's rain out. All in all, it was a tough week for the Cubs.
LA
City 3 El Camino 8
Away - Tues, April 24
El Camino jumped to a 4-0 lead after three innings despite solid
Cub pitching. ECC only recorded seven hits for their eight runs,
but four errors proved costly for LA City. Freshman designated
hitter Milton Jefferson was the most productive Cub batter in
going 2-for-3.
LA
City 1 El Camino 2
Home - Thurs., April 26
The Cubs rematch against El Camino nearly ended in triumph for
LACC. Neither team scored a run in the first five innings. ECC
broke the scoring drought in the sixth inning with a single run.
They added an insurance run in the eighth. The Cubs battled back
in the bottom-of-the-ninth and closed the margin to one run. However,
El Camino was able to hold their one run advantage to capture
the win.
Shortstop Selwyn B. Young, right fielder Nathan Metroka, and catcher
Jerry Rodriguez each gave solid batting performances in going
2-for-4. LA City's single run was credited to "pinch runner"
Kennedy Kimble.
LA
City 1 Compton College 14
Home - Fri., April 27
The Cubs were literally out of gas after the El Camino game and
Compton took advantage. The Tartars jabbed Cub pitchers for 14
hits compared to LA City's three hits. Five fielding errors also
plagued the Cubs. Compton led 14-0 after three innings.
LA
City 0 East Los Angeles College 2
Away - Sat., April 28
Heartache beset the Cubs in a most winnable game against the Huskies.
The Cubs had one of their best overall "fielding" games
in weeks as they didn't record a single error. Conversely, their
hot batting chilled and only produced five hits. East LA, meanwhile,
scored single runs in the second and fifth innings.
Cub pitcher Oscar Campos was masterful in only giving up nine
hits and one earned run during his nine-inning stint on the mound.
Return
to the Baseball Home Page
|