Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 5

BASEBALL STANDINGS National League Eatt PcL J75 80 IS tt 75 tt 477 ATI .513 .441 MS .405 GB 3 7 15 15 20 4V4 IVi UVi 15 Team Pittsburgh New York 85 Montreal 81 Chicago 73 Philadelphia 73 SL Loud a Wat Cincinnati 87 Angela 83 San Fran San Diego 71 Houston 70 Atlanta Monday RtaulU Chicago 4, New York 3 Philadelphia 3, Montreal 0 Ua Angeka 7, Houiton 5, 11 Inn San Franclaco 3, San Dkgo 1 Tueaday Gamea New York (Femandex 9-14) at Montreal (Nab- holi t-0), 7:35 p-rn. SL Loud (Magrane at Philadelphia (Mul- Holland M), 7:35 p.m. Chicago (Wlkon 4-8) at Plltiburgh (Drabek 204X 7:35 p-m. Atlanta (CUvfiw 9-11) at Cincinnati (Charllon 12-7), 7:35 pan. Ua Angeka (MarUnez at Houalon (Scott 9-13), 8:35 pjn.

San Dkgo (Benea 10-9) at San Franclaco (Reut- chd 10:35 p-m. American League Eait Team Toronto 84 70 Boalon 82 71 Detroit 74 79 Ckveland 73 81 Baltimore 71 81 Milwaukee (9 84 New York 92 Wat 97 89 80 74 72 70 Pet. .345 J3t .484 474 Ml 451 .403 GB 11 12 UK 22 Oakland Chicago Texai California Seattle Kaniai City Mlnnaota 5t (4 73 77 80 81 84 8 17 21 23K 25 27V4 J82 323 .497 .481 471 .455 Monday Raulu Baltimore New York 3, 10 Inn Toronto 9, Milwaukee 5 Kanui City 10, Oakland 3 California 3, Texai 2 Tueaday Gama Baltimore (Tdford 3-2) at New York (Elland o-l), 7:30 p.m. Cleveland (Swindell 11-8) at Boiton (Harrli 134), 7:35 p.m. Seattle (Hanaon K-9) at Detroit (Terrell 5-4), 7:35 p.m.

Toronto (Black 12-10) at Milwaukee (Kruegtr 5-8), 8:35 p.m. Mlnnewta (Culhrk at Chicago (McDowell 134), 8:05 p.m. Oakland (Stewart 21-10) at Kaniai City (Appier 11-7), IM pjn. California (Lewli 0-0) at Texai (Witt 17-9), 8:35 p.m. Blair Co.

Treasurer Will Accept Applications For Doe Licenses Oct. 1 Starting Oct. 1, Blair County Treasurer William R. Collins will accept, through the mail, resident antlerless deer license applications. Non-residents must wait until Oct.

15 to apply. On Oct. 22, residents and nonresidents may apply, by mail, for antlerless, first bonus tag or combination licenses. (A combination license is a bonus tag with a muzzle- loader stamp.) Beginning Nov. 13, residents and non-residents may apply over the counter, or by mail, for antlerless, first bonus, second bonus and combination licenses.

The antlerless deer licenses will be issued on a First come first-serve basis until the 15,000 license allotment is sold. 'A 'e THE DAILY HERALD, Tyrone, Tuesday, September 25, 1990 Page 5 Royals Keep A's Magic Number On Hold With 10-3 Win FORMER AREA SCHOOLBOY STANDOUT Travis Broadbent (54) of Tyrone R.D., a graduate of nearby Juniata Valley High School where he was a three-sport standout for the Green Hornets, is seen in action for Rutgers' Scarlet Knights Saturday at Beaver Stadium. Broadbent, the starting center for the Knights, is a junior with three years of eligibility remaining at Rutgers. Sandberg's Blast Sparks Cubs Over Fading Mets By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer Ryne Sandberg's milestone could prove to be New York's millstone. Sandbcrg regained the National League home run lead with his 38th of the year, sparking a three-run sixth inning Monday that helped the Chicago Cubs damage New York's title hopes with a 4-3 victory over the Mets.

With the Cubs trailing 3-1 in the sixth, Sandberg, trying to become the first NL second baseman to lead the league in homers since Rogers Hornsby in 1925, hit a home run. "It just felt good hitting a home run against the Mets," Sandberg said. "It's kind of fun to play the last games against the Pirates and the Mets. We want to make it tough on somebody." The loss dropped New games behind idle Pittsburgh in the NL East and lowered the Pirates' magic number to seven for clinching the division. Both teams have nine games left, including three in Pittsburgh Oct.

1-3. New York starter Frank Viola, 19-11, failed in his second attempt at his 20th victory. Paul Asscnmacher, 7-2, went 3 innings for the victory. "I was getting a little excited I like beating the Mets," Asscnmacher said. "I had a 3-1 lead.

I'm expected to hold onto it," Viola said. "It's frustrating." A III 1 WE DELIVER! in 81 'S EVERY DAY LOW PRICE! CHICKEN BREASTS Omlei-s Fresh!) FILLED CHICKEN BREASTS It). (Ready For The Oven) (Country Store Skinless Shankless) Whole or Shank "1 fl fl InM HAM SLICES (Bone-In) HAM PORTIONS (Bone-In) HAM CUBES (Lean!) HAM HOCKS HAMLOAF MIX (Our Own) COOKED HAM (Wilson's Lite) SWISS CHEESE (Grade A) Ib. M.89 Ib. Ib.

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bag FREEZE PHIf.ES FFT-ECTIVE 9'25 thru BHflrri HIIJP What's even more puzzling to Viola is the team's internal struggle. "The guys in this clubhouse remind me a lot of the '87 Twins (who won the World Scries) as far as the camaraderie goes," Viola said. "But once we get across the lines, it just stops. I don't know what it is. We have to take it among ourselves to keep it (drive) going." Mark Grace and Andre Dawson followed with singles, and Grace scored on Luis Salazar's single down the left-field line, tying the score 3-3.

Shawon Dunston hit into a double play, but Dawson reached third and scored on Doug Dasccnzo's single. In other games, Philadelphia defeated Montreal 3-0, Los Angeles outlasted Houston 7-5 in 11 innings and San Francisco beat San Diego 3-1. Phillies 3, Expos 0 At Philadelphia, Pat Combs pitched a four-hitter, helping the Phillies complete a four-game series sweep that effectively knocked Montreal from the race. The loss dropped the third-place Expos seven games behind first-place Pittsburgh with nine to play. Montreal would have to win every one to reach 90 victories.

The eventual division winner will capture at least 89. Dodgers 7, Astros 11 Innings At Houston, Mike Sharpcrson tripled in Alfredo Griffin with the go-ahead run in the llth inning, keeping Los Angeles' pennant hopes alive. The Pro Wrestling On Tap At Jaffa Mosque The WWF is bringing an outstanding card of professional wrestling to the Jaffa Mosque in Altoona again on Sunday, Sept. 30, at 7:30 p.m. In the main event the newly-crowned tag team champions, The Hart Foundation, will put their title on the line as they battle with the Rhythmn-and- Blues.

The Hart Foundation just recently regained the titles at Summer Slam and are eager to show that they welcome any-challenge while Greg Valentine and the Honky Tonk Man feel that this will be their lucky night as they put their experience to the test to try and wrestle those titles away. The popular patriotic Hacksaw Duggan will test his strength against the ravishing one, Rick Rude. Rude has tried unsuccessfully to become a world champion and now he has to get past Duggan to gain a top spot in the WWF. Ronnie Garvin will be trying to eliminate the big strong man, Iron Mike Sharpe. Garvin has speed along with his knockout punch and will be sorely tested as he goes against strength of Sharpe.

Tugboat, who has nothing but revenge on his mind for the attack that was placed on him, will be butting heads with the Canadian strongman, Dino Bravo, who has done nothing but boast of his role in the sneak attack on the popular Tugboat. Tugboat vows to steamship his way to the ring and make someone pay for the injuries he suffered. The birdman from Tennessee, Koko B. Ware, along with his colorful bird Frankie will be strutting and dancing to the ring as he matches wits with the crafty Russian Boris Zuhov, who has a great dislike for this country and its way of life. Koko B.

hopes to change the Russian's mind. There will be two other outstanding matches on this card. The Genius of wrestling will be making a ring appearance trying to impress his opponent with his knowledge more than his wrestling skills. Tickets are on sale at United Video in the station mall. For more information call 943-0838.

Dodgers' victory pulled them to within 4 of Cincinnati in the NL West and kept the Reds' magic number at five to clinch the division. Giants 3, Padres 1 At San Francisco, Robby Thompson doubled in the go-ahead run in the fifth inning to lift the Giants. Kelly Downs, 2-2, recorded his second victory over the Padres since coming off the disabled list Aug. 10. Steve Bcdrosian notched his 14th save.

Derek Lilliquist, 4-11, was the loser. UPI Grid Ratings NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 25 college football ratings, with record and first-place voles In parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, and last week's ranking. 1. Notre Dame (34) (2-0) 746 1 2. Florida Stale (13) (3-0) 744 2 3.

Auburn (4) (2-0) 473 3 4. Brlgham Young (2) (4-0) 613 4 5. Tennessee (3-0-1) 539 6 6. Nebraska (1) (3-0) 531 7 7. Michigan (1-1) 465 10 8.

Virginia (4-0) 429 9 9. Miami (1-1) 411 8 10. Texas (3-0) 341 11 11. Washington (3-0) 237 16 12. Ohio SUte (2-0) 163 12 13.

Arizona (3-0) 105 14 14. Southern Cal (2-1) 104 5 15. Illinois (2-1) 96 17 16. Colorado (2-1-1) 94 18 17. Florida (3-0) 87 15 18.

Clcmson (3-1) 43 19 19. Fresno Slate (4-0) 18 21 20. Michigan SI. (0-1-1) 12 23 21. (lie) Mississippi (2-1) 7 (lie) Arkansas (1-1) 7 13 23.

(He) Wyoming (4-0) 5 i (lie) Arizona Slale (2-0) 5 21 25. Iowa (2-0) 3 z-unrankcd Olhcrs receiving voles: Penn State, South Carolina. By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams barred from television appearances and postseason play or having lost more than 20 percent of their football scholarships are Ineligible for the Top 25 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. Those schools are Houston, Memphis State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma Slate. No Autopsy Planned In Gridder's Death WACO, Texas (UPI) Baylor Coach Grant Teaff said Monday doctors felt sure they knew what caused the death of offensive lineman John Karkoska and that no autopsy would be performed to confirm their beliefs.

Teaff said the entire Baylor team would fly to Houston Tuesday for Karkoska's funeral service. Karkoska, 19, a redshirt freshman who was scheduled to start last Saturday, collapsed during a workout Sept. 13 and died nine days later 10 minutes before the the start of Baylor's game with Sam Houston State. Baylor players were not told of Karkoska's death until after the game, which the Bears won, 13-9. 1 On behalf of our team, coaches and staff, I would like to express our great sorrow in the loss of John Karkoska," Teaff said Monday.

"He was a coach's dream as a player. He was the finest teammate a player could have. "John is gone, but his spirit and memory will live with all who knew him or were touched by his exemplary The Oakland Athletics' march to their third straight division title has turned into a crawl. The injury-riddled A's suffered through a 10-3 loss Monday to the Kansas City Royals, keeping Oakland's magic number to clinch the American League West crown at two for the second straight day. "Sure it's a concern," said A's Manager Tony La Russa, who had to use infielder Mike Gallego in the outfield for the first time because of injuries to outfielders Jose Canseco, Willie McGee, Dave Henderson and Rickey Henderson and third baseman Carney Lansford.

"I think if we can give these guys enough rest, they'll be La Russa said. "The only one I'm really worried about is Rickey Henderson, but he doesn't want to rest until we clinch the pennant. "With all that's going on MVP, the batting title and the stolen base record winning is still most important and that's why I admire him so much." "It's inevitable that Oakland is going to clinch the division with the club they have, but it's important to me that they don't do it here, Kansas City Manager John Wathan said. "I've been on both sides and it's no fun to watch another team celebrate, especially wiih our high expectations this year." Kurt Stillwell helped make sure the A's didn't get any closer to the title by belting a three-run insidc-the-park home run in the seventh inning and a run-scoring double that triggered a six- run fifth inning. Stillwell's inside-the-park home run, the second of his career, caromed high off the center-field fence and away from Darren Lewis.

"1 was really hurting rounding third, I was out of gas," said Stillwell, who scored on a diving tag of home plate. "I think it was more of a fall than a slide." Tom Gordon, 12-11, posted his sixth victory in his last nine starts. The Royals sent 11 men to (he plate in the six-run fifth as they rapped out three doubles and three singles off starter Curt Young, 9-6, and reliever Todd Bums. In other games, Toronto outlasted Milwaukee 9-5, California edged Texas 3-2 and Baltimore defeated New 6-3 in 10 innings. Blue Jays 9, Brewers 5 At Milwaukee, George Bell went 5-for-5, helping Toronto increase its lead in the AL East to -games over Boston.

Bell, tying his career high for hits in a game, doubled in the second, singled in the third, doubled home two runs in the fifth, and singled in the eighth and ninth. Jimmy Key, 12-7, got the victory and Tom Henkc pitched -innings for his 31st save. Jaime Navarro, 7-7, was rocked for five runs and seven hits in 4 -innings. Angels 3, Rangers 2 At Arlington, Texas, Lance Parrish smacked a two-run homer and Mark Langston and Bryan Harvey combined on a five-hitter, leading California. Langston, 10-16, recorded his fifth victory in his last six decisions and HarVcy earned his 24th save.

Nolan Ryan, 13-8, pitched his fifth complete game and struck out 11, improving his league- leading strikeout total to 221 and extending his record for most in a major-league career to 5,297. Orioles 6, Yankees 3, 10 Innings At New York, Cal Ripken Jr. led off the 10th with a homer and Bill Ripken followed with a two-run double, lifting the Orioles to their sixth straight victory. Jose Bautista, 1 -0, got one out in the ninth for the victory. Gregg Olson pitched the 10th for his 34th save, tying Don Aasc's club record.

Alan Mills, 1-5, gave up Cal Ripken homer. Sports Transactions Baseball Cleveland Claimed pitcher Alex Sanchez on waivers from Toronto to complete trade that sent pitcher Bud Black to Toronto for pitcher Mauro Gozzo. New York (AL) Granted waivers to outfielder Delon Sanders for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release; named Brian Sabean vke president of player development and scouting and Bill Llvesey director of scouting; promoted Brian Cashman assistant to director of minor- league operations. Sun City Rays (Senior Baseball League) Named Fred Stanley director of player personnel; signed pitchers Rollle Fingers, Lerrln La grow, Jim Umbarger, Bo McLaughlln, Jack Lazorko, Bob Owchlnkoand Ron Davis; catcher Bill Hayes; first Baseman Pete Lacock; shortstops Guy Sularz and Bert Campanerls; Inflelder Alan Bannister; and Outfielder Joe Charboneau. Football Atlanta Activated nose tackle Tony Caslllu; waived cornerback Williams Even.

Hamilton (CFL) Fired head coach Al Bruno; named David Beckmin Interim head coach. LA Raiders Acllvaled safely Vann McElroy; placed cornerback Garry Lewis on Injured reserve. NFL Relnlslated nose tackle Brian Sochla to Miami's rosier after a five-week suspension for testing positive for steroids. Pittsburgh Activated light end Eric Green; waived cornerback Richard Shclton. Washington Signed quarterback Gary llogeboom.

World League of American Football Named Joe Collier competition consultant ut And About By Wes Bower Bow Benders Pennsylvania archers have started the countdown. Bow season begins this Saturday, Sept. 29. It's expected that 275,000 commonwealth archers will be afield. These bow benders represent approximately 15 percent of all the archery licenses sold in the United States.

It's been 40 years since Pennsylvania inaugurated their first bow and arrow season. What changes the years have made! In 1951,33 bucks were taken by archers. Last year, 11,000 whitetails were tagged by bow hunters. It's enlightening to study the archery kill figures since the date Pennsylvania first established a special archery season. From 33 critters in 1951 the figure increased to nearly 1,500 in 1961.

That included 479 bucks and 1,038 doe. Ant- lerless deer became legal game in the special archery season in 1957. Prior to then only bucks were legal. By 1971, the archery kill had increased to 1,080 bucks and 1,689 doe resulting in a total kill of 2,769. In 1981 the archery kill was 2,773 bucks and 3,165 antlerless deer for a combined total of 5,938.

With 11,000 tagged last it will be interesting to determine when the kill figures for archery season will finally level out. While every hunting sport has its own individual enjoyable aspect, few will argue that archers enjoy the finest time of the year. During their special season, which ends Friday, 26, the woods are a symphony of color. Squirrels are busy noisily gathering nuts, the fields and forests are alive with the sounds of migrating birdlife and white- tails, being in the early part of their rutting season, increase their daytime wanderings. The aroma of autumn permeates the air.

The early bow and arrow seasons were quite primitive compared to the archery techniques of the 1990s. In the 1950s recurve bows are the rage with arrows transported in a back quiver. Few bow hunters were expert marksman and participants could best be life. It's always difficult to get your described as rough around the edges, priorities reassigned after a tragedy like As the years progressed camouflage clothing, bow quivers and primitive this and still our top priority over everything else is John and his family. Our team, coaching staff, trainers, managers and entire group are going to go down to Houston Tuesday.

"There have been a couple of questions to me concerning an autopsy," Teaff said. "It was the unanimous feeling of the doctors and John's mother that no purpose would be served by performing an autopsy. It was the opinion by the doctors here in Waco who treated John and by consultants in Waco, Houston, Dallas and other cities. sighting devices became commonplace. New hunting techniques continued to develop and tree stands became a universal practice.

With the advent of the compound bow, improved sights, mechanical releases and other related gear, the use of the bow and arrow became an efficient method of harvesting whtitails. Marksmanship improved and bow hunters learned much about their favorite sport. Other innovative techniques became part of the archer's hunting practices. Masking scents, imitation scrapes, and most recently, rattling arc now commonplace. Rattling involves the clashing of deer antlers together to simulate the fighting of two rutting bucks.

Other dominant males hopefully are enticed into hurrying to the area so that they may enter the fray. This inducement technique has been successful in Texas and other states but rattling is reportedly not as reliable in Pennsylvania. Some veteran archers suggest that the primary reason that rattling brings mixed results is that our special archery season doesn't coincide with the peak of the rutting period. An archery license is required to hunt deer with bow and arrow during the special season. The license fee is $5.50.

In some states, including New York, a special bow hunting course must be completed before an archery permit will be issued. In Pennsylvania all first- time hunters must complete a ten-hour training course of which bow hunting is a part of the curriculum. In addition to the regular 26-day archery season, bows and arrows may be used during the regular antlered and antlerless season. There is also an extended 16-day archery season from Dec. 26 to Jan.

12. Waterfowl Seasons Understanding the 1990 Pennsylvania waterfowl seasons can be difficult. Depending on the zone where you plan your hunting, open seasons vary. In the southern zone where we reside, most ducks come in season on Monday, Oct. 22.

The early season then ends on Saturday, Oct. 27. A later season begins Nov. 19 and continues through Dec. 12.

The season on geese is Oct. 8 through Dec. 15. Black ducks are in season only Nov. 19 through Dec.

12. Locally, while the daily limit is three ducks, your bag may not include more than one hen mallard, one black duck, one pintail, two woodducks or two redheads. The gunning season is closed on Canvasbacks. For the inexperienced waterfowler, seasons and bag limits should be carefully studied. If you have difficulty with duck identification, spending time with an experienced waterfowler is an excellent idea.

Dove hunters should remember that the early season closes Oct. 13 and dove hunting is then unlalwful until Oct. 27. Woodcock season will also begin Oct. 27 and continue through Nov.

17. A daily bag limit of three woodcock is permitted. Nontoxic (steel) shot must be used while hunting ducks or geese and for these species, a migratory bird hunting stamp is required..