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CLARK COUNTY, Mo. — It was a tale of two games for the Clark County Varsity Indians this week—first a thrilling 4-2 win over Canton powered by Corrick Hunziker’s bat, followed by a high-scoring 17-11 loss to Quincy Notre Dame where the offense shined but couldn’t keep pace late.
Clark County 4, Canton 2
Corrick Hunziker put on a show Monday night against Canton, launching two home runs and driving in all four of Clark County’s runs. The junior slugger homered in the fourth and sixth innings, both times clearing the fence with authority—first to left field, then to center—highlighting his ability to hit with power to all fields.
On the mound, Hunziker was just as dominant. The right-hander struck out eight and allowed just one run on three hits across five innings, keeping Canton off balance throughout his start. Ronan Anderson came on in relief to help secure the win.
Elijah Miller backed Hunziker at the plate, collecting two hits of his own, and the duo—batting back-to-back—proved to be a tough combo for Canton to solve. The Indians also flashed the leather with a clean double play that helped squash a potential rally.
Quincy Notre Dame 17, Clark County 11
The bats stayed hot on Tuesday, but this time the pitching couldn’t hold down a relentless Quincy Notre Dame lineup. Despite out-hitting their opponent 14-12, Clark County couldn’t keep a late lead, as Quincy Notre Dame erupted for seven runs in the seventh inning to break open what had been a tight game.
Once again, Hunziker was in the middle of the action, going 3-for-4 at the plate. Gracyn Holsted had a big day as well, driving in four runs and finishing 2-for-4, including a key RBI single in the third. Chayce Webster sparked a huge seven-run rally in the fourth with a two-run single as the Indians momentarily grabbed a 10-9 lead.
Elijah Miller and Webster both contributed multiple hits, while Ryder Howe and Miller split time on the mound in a game where the Indians struggled to contain a deep and patient Quincy Notre Dame lineup.
Despite the loss, the Clark County offense continues to trend upward, with multiple players heating up at the right time. As the regular season progresses, the Indians have shown they can compete with anyone when their bats are clicking.
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