Twins come back from 3-1 deficit to defeat Lakers A in Whitefish Thursday
Daniel Mckay Whitefish Pilot | Hagadone News Network | UPDATED 6 years, 6 months AGO
Despite falling behind 3-1 in the first three innings, the Twins rallied to defeat the Kalispell Lakers last week, 6-3.
Forrest Kobelt was the winning pitcher on the mound, striking out five while allowing five hits and two runs, and also showed up at the plate.
Kobelt went 2 for 3 at bat, including a double.
Austyn Andrachick and Zach Veneman also had two hits each, including a pair of RBIs by Andrachick.
The Twins are 9-8 overall this season and 2-1 in Western Division play.
This week they’ll get another crack at the Lakers as well as their first look at the Cranbrook Bandits.
On Tuesday after press time they played the Lakers in Kalispell.
On Sunday they’ll host the Bandits at Memorial Field for a pair of seven-inning games, the first starting at 3 p.m.
Kalispell Lakers A 012 000 0 — 3 6 2
Glacier Twins A 001 410 x — 6 9 2
WP—Forrest Kobelt; LP—O’Connell.
KALISPELL LAKERS — Ben Corriveau 0-4, Gage Brink 0-3, Hank Nuce 1-4, Ethan Diede 0-3, Danny Kernan 1-3, Kaden Willis 1-3, Aidan Smith 1-3, Grady Drish 0-2, Mckade Sharra 2-2.
GLACIER TWINS — Jack Schwager 0-2, Zach Veneman 2-3, Coby Clark-Dickinson 1-3, Austyn Andrachick 2-2, Trenton Tyree 0-2, Kobelt 2-3, Stevyn Andrachick 1-3,Jay Tyree 0-2, Jack Price 1-3.
2B—Clark-Dickinson, A. Andrachick, Kobelt; 3B—Willis; RBIs—Willis; Veneman, A. Andrachick (2), Tyree.
ARTICLES BY DANIEL MCKAY WHITEFISH PILOT
New plans for old Muldown School prompt public dismay
New plans for the current Muldown Elementary School that would convert the gymnasium into a maintenance facility instead of preserving it for sports practices and activities have some school staff, parents and community members scratching their heads.
Guide taps into local ice climbing scene
There’s a certain satisfaction that comes with a solid ice tool placement.
Whitefish, Bigfork teens honored for book-club work
A Whitefish freshman and two Bigfork sisters recently received recognition on the floor of the United States Congress.