The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 26

The Beacon Journal Page B6, Friday, September 16, 1994 3 ISMiVftWIIftVisfifiUi Alomar raps out three doubles in 4-1 Tribe win Former gymnast Over dives right into a new sport Note; Just for fun during the baseball strike, what follows is a computer simulation of how Major League Baseball would be if there was no stnke. It was prepared by STATS nc, with the help of three computer baseball companies, Sandy Alomar Jr. proved to be double trouble last night for the Milwaukee Brewers. The Cleveland catcher had three two-baggers (21 for the sea son) in a 4-for-4 performance at the plate to lead the Indians to a 4- 1 victory at Milwaukee. Albert Belle sealed the Brewers' fate with a two-run homer in the 1 top of the ninth.

Rookie Chad Ogea pitched 8H strong innings, allowing only one run on seven hits. He also walked two and struck out three. And while the victory may have helped the Indians' morale they Ir? now have won one straight it I did little toward their quest for the AL Central title. 1 The Chicago White Sox won their fourth straight last night, 9-2 over Oakland, to remain four camps ahead of the Tribe. ED SUBA JRBeacon Journal Susan Over, 12, of Wadsworth, has given up gymnastics to concentrate all of her efforts on diving Club in Copley.

"I was a gymnast as long as I can remember," she said. "I was in Level 8 1 needed a few more skills for Level 9. I quit a month or two ago because my mom thought I'd get hurt again and didn't want it to affect my diving." At first, Over only went once a week, maybe twice, to diving practice but she stepped it up to three or four times a week during the last school year, and went every day when summer came. "She came in and worked hard," Medvedeff said. "If there had been eight days a week she'd have been there." She turned into a butterfly right in front of him.

"You could see the change," he said. "Enormously. It showed up in consistency and the technique the aesthetic execution of making it a dive instead of jumping up and making it look like a trick. "She's very well constructed for diving" he added. "She has slender long legs and beautiful toes." Beautiful toes? "It's the last thing you see," Medvedeff said.

"If they aren't curled, you won't score well. The dive won't score." Being a gymnast helped Over. "I could flip and twist pretty well," she said. It was the four groups she had to master the forward, back, reverse and inward groups. "I did fine with the forward and inward, but the back and reverse gave me trouble at first," she said.

"Now my reverses are my best" She laughed and added, "I still have trouble with the back." Besides the 1-meter, she also does the 3-meter, 5-meter and the 7'i-meter tower. Medvedeff thinks the 3-meter and tower are actually her best events but it didn't turn Though not yet 13, she works hard to finish 7th in national championships By Bob Mold Beacon Journal Mqffurittr Chris Medvedeff remembers well the first time Susan Over went to a regional diving meet. "It was senseless," he said. "She did not want to be there." The young Wadsworth girl was a gymnast who literally got into diving by accident. She broke her arm doing a floor exercise a few.

years back, and her mother subsequently got her into diving tor something to do. As Medvedeff, one of her coaches with the Akron Springboard Diving Team noted, "She did it more or less recreationally." Over's transformation this past year has been amazing. She got better meet by meet and capped the summer by taking seventh place on the 1-meter board in the 13-and-under division at the U.S. Diving National Championships in Rockville, Md. She will not turn 13 until Nov.

30 and is just beginning the seventh grade at Wadsworth Central Middle School, but Medvedeff said there's no question she could compete with the finest high school divers in the state. "If she were to go through the same season as the high school kids, she would do very well in the state, but she's not focused on that," Medvedeff said. "She's not preparing to be a high school athlete. She's preparing to be a year-round diver." Over, who is 4-foot-ll and weighs 80 pounds, also was on her way to being a pretty good gymnast at the WestSide Gymnastics Kansas City, which is 9V4 back in third place, was idle last night. Box score CLEVEIANO 4, MILWAUKEE 1 other meets worry about losing to people.

This meet she just focused on doing the best she could do." And then, finally, after practicing 2'j to 2V hours a day, day after day, Over got to rest "After nationals I was so sick of it, I just wanted a break," she admitted. "This summer seemed like three years because I had been diving all the time." A few weeks to herself did it, CLEVELAND ab bt avf Lofton, cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 342 Kuby.rf 400001300 4 1 1 0 0 1 314 Bene, If 4 1 1 2 0 2 .361 Murray, 4 1 1 0 0 0 .254 Thome. 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .259 Sorrento, lb 4 0 0 0 0 0 .262 Alomar 4 14 110 .285 VizoueLss 3 0 1 1 0 0 .270 Tot 35 4 9 4 0 5 MILWAUKEE ab bi av Reed, 2b 4 0 3 0 0 0 .273 Ward, cf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .261 Seitzer.dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .317 NHsson.c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .292 Vaughn. If 3 1 2 0 1 0 .252 Mo, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .234 4 0 2 0 0 1 .243 Jaha, lb 4 0 0 1 0 1 .232 Valentin, a 4 0 1 0 0 1 .271 Tot 34 1 8 1 2 i there and fared pretty well. "By the time we got through the regional and zone meets, we knew all of her competition in the eastern half of the country." Over was understandably nervous competing in her first national meet.

"I was sort of surprised at how I did," she said. "I knew I'd been working hard and I was hoping I'd do well. I thought I might get in the top 15. 1 didn't think I'd make it to finals (which requires a top-12 finish in the prelims). But I was really lucky.

In the prelims I had my best meet ever and in the finals I did even better. "I think all that work paid off." Medvedeff got pretty excited himself watching her. "I'd seen a hint of it in prac out that way at the nationals. Over began having success for the first time this past summer and that's when something clicked. "I took first place at the Kimball Classic (in June at the University of Michigan)," she said, "so I thought I should try to work harder at it.

That was the first time I'd done well in U.S. Diving. I started getting more confidence and I put forth more effort. Before, diving was just something that was there. Gymnastics was the main thing I was interested in." Medvedeff said that Over actually began making her move a little earlier than she said.

"She also did well in the Indy Invite (Indianapolis Invitational) in May," he said. "She ran into some -of the best divers in the country-. though. She began practicing again last week, pointing for the Wildcat Invitational in December in Lexington, Ky. "It'll be a very high level meet," Medvedeff said, "and her last meet in 13and-under." 010 000 120-4 000 000 001-1 E-Reed 14).

1, 1. 5, 8. Sconng Position 2 tar 8: 1 for 7. 2B-Reed (281, Alomar Jr. (21), Mumjy 131).

Hfl Belte 147). S-vz-quel. Runners Mcved Up-Jaha. Ward. GOP Vizquel, Jaha.

They'll probably all be high-level meets from here on. "I'll probably keep diving 'til I get a scholarship," Over said. tice," he said. "But Susan competed in nationals. I've seen her in.

5B-Vequel (14), Valentin (13). pit era 3 120 5.07 0 15 3.73 alt en 5 110 4.60 807112 2.0 1 1 0 0 ip 7.1 8 4 4 0 1.2 1 0 0 0 Ogea (W 2 3) Mesa MNaukaa Wegman(L104) mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm vmmm mmm 0 11 4.94 Uoyd Ogea faced 1 batter in the 9th. Umpires HP, Reed; IB, Evans; 2B, Cousins; 3B, McCoy. Jacobs is looking for some financial help from the communi Go-kart racing Pee -Wee ty that would let him take "the four best boxers Good Shepherd has at this particular time" to the National PAL Boxing Championships Oct. 23-28 in Kansas City, Mo.

The fighters American League are SaHm Qaadir, 21, a 147-pounder who won this year's Youngstown Golden Gloves championship; Jason Duffy, 18, .669 10 McClenathen national champ Kyie McClenattien, a 13-year-okJ seventh grader at Manchester Middle School, took first place in the 4-cycle class of the World Karting Association Manufacturers Cup Grand National Championships this month at the Charlotte Motor Speedway in North Carolina and was second in the 2-cycle class. Me also has won the Canadian Grand National championship the past two years and is the leader in World Cup points in both 2 and 4-cycle racing. .590 11 LI New Yak Baltimora Toronto Detroit Boston 13 a 126-pounder who won last year sub-novice Golden Gloves championship in Cleveland and also the Ohio State Fair championship; Deondray Johnson-Harper, 14, a 90-pounder who is No. 2 in the USA Boxing Junior Olympics national rankings; and Robert Moses Jacobs, 14 (as of tomorrow), a 152-pounderwho is a three-time Silver Gloves Rams edge East The Firestone Park Rams, who had a bye the first week of the season, got down to serious business in a hurry last Saturday as they knocked off the defending champion East Dragons 8-6 in a Pee-Wee Football Association Varsity Division game at Hillcrest Field. They took an 8-6 lead at the half and staved off a late East threat to pull into a tie for first place with the idle West Griffins.

The Dragons held the ball the entire first quarter, capping their opening drive with .476 28 .466 29 .442 33 Wl 1 Chicago state champion and also last year's Ohio State Fair champi Em( DtvMon 97 48 85 59 69 76 68 78 65 82 Cwtral DtVWon 88 58 84 62 79 68 67 79 60 86 MM DMaton 68 76 65 80 63 83 61 84 Powerlifting on. "We've been training pretty hard," said the elder Jacobs, the director at Good Shepherd, "but the bottom line is, if I don't get the help we might not be able to take them. How can we grow and help the kids develop if we don't compete .603 375 .537 .459 .411 .472 .448 .432 .417 a 1-yard run by fullback Emanuel Blackmon. 4 Wl L2 11 17 Wl W2 L2 LI Kansas City Milwaukee Minnesota Seattle Texas Oakland California on a national level?" Anyone who would like to help can call Jacobs at 836-2850. But a conversion run failed.

Firestone Park then got its shot, launching a time-consuming drive that used up almost the entire second quarter. It paid off when Matt Carson hit Keith Matthews with a 6-yard pass with less than a minute i Tennis Cheney sets record us Cheney, the strength coach and also track and cross country coach at Spnngfield High, set an American record last weekend in Cincinnati as he qualified for the NASA (Natural Athletes Strength Association) National Championships again. Cheney, competing in the 275-pound class in the Masters II Division (50-and-over) actually broke the bench-press record three times at the regional meet. He opened with 363 pounds to break it by more than 10 pounds on his first effort, went up to 385 on the next one and closed with 402. He also did 512 pounds on his opening and only attempt in the deadlift.

He had hurt his leg prior to the meet and decided not to push himself. He also added only a token lift in the squat to fulfill that requirement. remaining. The Rams did make good on their nament in the red division. ACP edged the Emerald Soccer Club 1-0 on a second-half goal by Joe Zetlia (Barberton), then beat the Medina Rangers 3-0 on goals by Joel Wood (Kent), Mike Capozzi (Jackson) and Zellia; and nipped North Royalton 1-0 on a goal by Wood.

Matt Mottice (Louisville), Paul End res (Dover), Wood and Zellia scored the goals against Strongsville. Stephen Cushman (Paris) was in goal and got sterling support from fullbacks Nick Prato (Jackson), Kyle Bair (Canton), Brandon MendenhaK (Canton South) and David Vollmer (Jackson). The team, based at Walsh University, is coached by Marcel lo Carrera. Trio tough on defense The Stow Kickers under-10 girls team lost 3-1 to Rusty Nails of Kent in a GAA-SA Classic I game last weekend in Kent but got some excellent defensive play from three girls in keeping the game close. Midfielder Tare Thompson and fullbacks Courtney Hagerty and Ashley Briggs all turned in outstanding jobs.

Forward Alex Kelley scored the goal for Stow. The Kickers are 1-1. Thunderbolts win Usef Shahamat scored two goals and assisted on two as the Stow Thunderbolts beat the Lake Strikers 4-1 in a GAASA under-13 boys Classic 2 Division game last weekend at Silver Springs Park. Chris Sabetta and Rick Nader scored the other goals with Rip Rozko and Richie Jambor making one assist each. Cosmos rally to win The Copley Cosmos under-11 boys team came back from a 6-2 halftime deficit to beat the Firestone Park Express 7-6 last Sunday in a GAASA Classic 3 game.

Chris Hutching and Josh Goodrich scored the first-half goals for the Cosmos, Hutchings unassisted and Goodrich on a header off a comer kick by Josh Stevens. The Cosmos tightened their defense after the break and Jordan Howes scored on an assist from Michael Kline to begin the second-half comeback. Kline also had another assist. Stevens then scored the next three goals in a row, and Todd Spencer got the last one. Fullback Andy Hlavin played a major role, too.

He stayed back on defense and shut off everything in front of the goalie. It was the Cosmos' third win in a row. Blasters Win Chris Cantor, Tim Gillespie, Paul Eader, Scott Hunt and Nathan Turner scored one goal apiece as the Norton Blasters beat Tallmadge 5-2 last weekend in a GAASA under-11 boys Classic 3 Division game. Eader and Mike Turner each had one assist. Nathan Turner and Tim Roehrich shared time in goal, Turner making four saves and Roehrich three.

Andy Gillespie, Jeff Thayer and Steve Cobb were named defensive players of the game. Parkview 'Corporate' host The U.S. Corporate Tennis Association has named Parkview Racquet Club of Stow as the 1994-95 Corporate Tennis Cup host in this area. Beginning this month in some areas, company tennis teams from the Fortune 500, as well as numerous smaller firms, will compete in leagues with play culminating in championship tournaments. Any company, big or small, can sponsor a team.

The champions will be eligible to compete in the Corporate Tennis Cup National Championships next April 26-30 at the John Newcombe Tennis Ranch north of San Antonio, Texas. Parkview plans to hold a kickofT party Oct 2 and begin league play Oct 9. For more information, call Parkview at 688-6085. Skiing YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland, 4 MtoaukM 1 Chicago 9, Oakland 2 New York 6, Toronto 3 Boston 9, Batomore 2 TODAY'S GAMES Toronto (Stewart 10-9) it Ckmlaiid (Nagy 12-9) Catfoma (Laftwich 7-10) at Kansas City (Gordon 154) Oakland (Johns 0-0) at Chicago (Fernandez 12-10) Detroit (Belcher 17-9) at Milwaukee (Scanlan 3-7) Seattle (Johnson 154) at Texas (Rogers 16-9) New York (HKcncock 7-2) at Baltimore (Fernandez 8-9) Minnesota (Sanford ID at Boston (Rodnguez 11) Leaders BATTING WTS 367 Lofton, Oe 205 Bete, Oe 361 Bane, de 193 Boggs, NY 354 Gnfley Jr, Sea 190 HOME RUNS RBI Gnfley Jr, 51 Beta, CI 141 Thomas, Chi 50 136 Beta, Oe .47 Thomas, Chi 130 conversion attempt with Prince Charles Henderson running for what proved to be the winning points. Both teams moved the ball in the second half but couldn't score.

The Dragons were making a serious attempt in the fourth quarter, when Michael Mitchell caused a fumble and the Ram's David Roberson recovered. Toro Berry was the leading rusher for Firestone Park with 59 yards on 10 carries, and Henderson gained 52 on seven carries. Brian Lewis spearheaded East's defense with six tackles. In the other games, Ellet beat Ken-more 12-8 Saturday at Hyre Field and South topped Patterson Park 16-0 Sunday at North High. Slotback Patrick Arthurs scored Ken-more's touchdown on a 39-yard run and finished with 81 yards rushing in seven carries.

Tailback Shannon Kent added 57 on 15 carries and ran for a two-point conversion. Alfred Bel and Wilson Taylor led Patterson Park's defense with seven tackles apiece. Ar Baseball Spanninger to transfer Revere High junior Sara Spanninger, one of the nation's better freestyle skiers, will transfer Nov. 1 to Carrabassett Valley Academy in Maine. It will allow her to train while she is in school and alleviate the weekend commuting problem.

Joanna McW-Nams will be her coach in all three freestyle disciplines moguls, aerials and ballet. In the latest national rankings, Spanninger was fourth overall in upnght aenals, 19th in ballet, 26th in moguls and an impressive third in combined. In her own age group, Spanninger was third aenals, fourth in both moguls and ballet and second in combined. Her hope is to compete at the NorAm (development team) level. Spanninger's first meet of the season will be Dec.

17-18 at Sugarioaf, Maine. National League East-West sets tryouts The East-West Baseball Ambassadors will hold tryouts for players 10 to 20 years old Sunday at Kent State University. They also will hold tryouts tomorrow at Cuyahoga Community College West in Parma. Both starting times are at noon. The registration fee is $20 and players will need to bring their own equipment East-West took close to 1,000 young athletes overseas this past summer to play in international tournaments in Italy, France, Holland, Hong Kong, China, Australia, Canada, Puerto Rico and the Czech Republic.

Players who are accepted will have the opportunity to choose a trip which best suits their age, skill level and personal goals. The players pay their own expenses which vary according to the trip chosen. In many cases it requires a fund-raising activity. For more information, call the Ambassadors' Michigan office at 810-790-0009. Compiled by Bob Nold Eaat DMaon Soccer thur BaHey spurred the Vikings' ground game with 10 carries for 50 yards.

swans: nrestone pa l-u, west l-o, East 1- 1, FJIet 1-1, Kenmore 1-1, South 1-1, Patterson Park 0-2. Boxing DeJoumett has big day ACP Wins toumey The Akron-Canton Premier Soccer Club under-14 boys team blanked its first three opponents and then toppled the Strongsville Crossfire 4-2 in the championship game to win the Wadsworth (tekoff Tour l-back Schuyler DeJoumett turned in a Four eye national meet George couple of sparkling plays for the Kenmore Montreal Atlanta New Yoik Philadelphia Florida Cincinnati Houston Pittsburgh Chicago Si Lous Los Angeles San Francsco Colorado San Diego 93 52 .641 2 88 59 .599 6 Wl 67 78 .462 26 1 2 66 79 .455 27 2 60 85 .414 33 4 Cantral DJvwon 84 62 .575 1 1 84 62 475 11 71 74 .490 12 3 68 78 .466 16 Wl 67 79 .459 17 1 2 Wwt DtvfMfl 77 69 .527 1 71 75 .486 6 L7 64 83 .435 13 2 61 86 .415 16 4 junior-varsity team last weekend but couldn't keep the Cardinals from losing to Ellet 18-14. DeJoumett returned the opening kickoff 73 yards for a touchdown and ran 40 yards for another TD in the first quarters. Curtis Richardson added a two-point CYO finals. Sportsmanship: St Sebastian.

Men's slo-pitch conversion run and was Kenmore 's defensive leader, sacking Ellet's quarterback four times. Safety Sean Long and Philip Hamilton also played well defensively for the In the other junior-varsity games. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 7, Oncmatti 3 Atlanta 6. Houston 2 Philadelphia 7, Si Louis 0 Pittsburgh 6. Florida 4 TODAYS GAMES Cnarmati (Jans 3-3) at Los Angeles (Candrtb 7-9) flonoe (Bmen 2-7) at Si Lous (Cromer 4-5) Cheago (Tradisel 11-11) San Dego (Benes 8-15) Houston (Drabek 14-6) at San Ftanssco (Swift 13-8) Pittsburgh (White 841 Montreal (Hereda 94) PheadeiphB (Jackson 18-7) at New York (Jones 15-10) West beat the NWA Hawks 20-0 at Erie Island Field, East defeated Firestone Park 12- and Patterson Park and South battled to a 6-6 tie.

Quarterback William McWam scored South touchdown on a 1-yard run in the second quarter to give the Rangers a 6-0 lead. The Vikings tied the score in the third quarter on a 3-yard run by tailback Leaders BATTWG Keno WMiams. Late in the game, Aaron HTTS Wright forced a Patterson Park fumble Gwynn, SD ..389 Gwwm.SD. ..210 Moms. Cm which Thomas Hit returned 60 yards.

Time expired, before the Rangers could capitalize. loss of the year, 6-5 with a five-run outburst in the bottom of the sixth inning. Four walks, an infield error, and singles by second baseman Amanda Miller and first baseman Karl Ke-neaster helped SS. Phillip and James pull off the upset St Paul pitcher Angle Barone allowed only those two hits and struck out 14. Beth Custer of SS.

Phillip and James struck out 15 and allowed three hits two to Barone and one to shortstop Taylor Stock. Sportsmanship: St Matthew. Junior Varsity AAA Kristin Windhorst of regular-season champion St Sebastian (9-1) bested Amy Bent of third-place St Hilary (6-5) for the third time this season, 7-2, but this one was the first with some breathing room. St Sebastian won 2-1 in their first meeting and 1-0 in extra innings the next time. Windhorst pitched a one-hitter and struck out 16 in the championship game.

Bent struck out 13 and allowed only three hits. In the previous two battles combined, Windhorst struck out 24 and gave up seven hits; Bent struck out 27 and gave up nine hits. Windhorst also helped herself with the bat in the championship game, booming a three-run homer in the first inning. First baseman Katie Bishop and outfielder Katie Ctough got the other hits. St Hilary beat second-place IHM (6-3) the semifinals.

Sportsmanship: Our Lady of Victory. Junior Varsity AA In one of the best championship games, Natalie Barone of regular-season champion St Paul (9-1) struck out 13 and hurled a no-hrtter to beat second-place St Francis DeSales 1-0. and Meagan Kelly of St Francis (7-3) also struck out 13 and allowed only one hit by catcher Micheae Ltovd. St Paul scored in the bottom of the fifth when Barone fly ball was dropped, and Lloyd followed with the game's only hit Sportsmanship: St Hilary. Junior Varsity A Lexf Retzee and Amanda Harp combined to pitch a four-hitter and strike out eight as regular-season co-champion IHM (8-2) beat third-place St Sebastian (5-5) 8-3.

Erin MoSneM of St. Sebastian gave up StandMt: East 2-0. West 2-0. Pattereon Paik Bagwel, Hou 360 AMu, Mon 343 HOME RUNS Wilkams, SF 59 Bonds. SF 49 McGnfLAI) 43 J86 ..134 ...123 -121 1-0-1, Bet 1-1.

Firestone Park 1-1, South 0-1-1, Kenmore 0-2, NWA Hawks 0-2. Vossberg hurls Nativity to title Becky Vossberg hurled a two-hitter and struck out 10 as she helped Nativity beat St Hilary 9-2 in the CYO'S Varsity AAA Division championship game last Saturday at Firestone Stadium. First baseman DanieMe PlaanoW rapped two hits for Nativity (9-2) and Vossberg. outfielder Nel BuzaM and snorststop Jackie Nespo got one each. Janet Gocke of St Hilary (8-3) struck out 12.

Nativity. St Hilary and Immaculate Heart of Mlary (7-3) bed for the regular-season championship. Nativity also eliminated IHM tn the playoffs. St Vm-cef was the sportsmanship winner this division. In other championship games: Varsity AA Meagnan Chandler and Jennifer Homan combined to stnke out 18 for St Matthew, but St Patrick put up a fight nonetheless and St Matthew had to battle through eight innings to win 6-5.

St Matthew, the regular-season champion, wrapped up an unbeaten (10-0) season. Chandler and Homan gave up sb hits while Laosy Cone of St Patrick (7-4) allowed only four hits and struck out five. The score was tied 4-4 after seven innings. In the eighth, under NCAA tiebreaker rules, the last batter from the previous mnmg starts the new inning on second base. St Patrick, which had been third the regular season, caprtal-ced on it the top half of the nrwng to take a 5-4 lead.

Angela Hunsicfcer came through with a angle, but the runner was caught at home. Hunsicxer moved up, though, and scored on shorststop Tiffany Weaver's angje. St Matthew scratched back, though, and helped by a wild pitch and an infield error pulled out the vctcy with two runs its half of the eighth. St Patrick beat second-place IHM to reach the final. Sportsmanshe: St Seoasoan.

Varsity A Regutar-season runner-up SS. Phillip and James (8-2" handed first-place St Paul (9-1) its first Piazza, LA. McGnff.Atl Rockne's finishes strong Rockne's Pub of Cuyahoga Falls finished its season with a flourish, qualifying for the State Class Tournament in Toledo and then winning the Cuyahoga Falls Tuesday-Thursday Parks and Recreation League playoffs and the 26th annual Dick Shine City Tournament Rockne's was the runner-up to the Dayton Merchants in the state qualifier at Cincinnati, losing 10-8 in the final, but both teams earned the right to advance. Rockne's had to pass it up, though, because it coukJnt get enough players off from work to go. The team won eight out of 10 games in the qualifier and then came in second again in a maxi-round -robin tournament in Cincinnati, winning four out of five games.

Left fiekler Mite Mekel hit .789 in the two tourneys combined, second baseman Mark Motes .747, shortstop Tom Chaboudy .733, right-center fielder Steve Cummins .715 and right fielder Terry Norte .703 to lead Rockne's offense. In the league playoffs, Rockne's beat Clubhouse Lounge 18-16, nipped archrival Falls Recreation Lanes 16-15 in the semifinals, and then pounded Chelsea's Lounge 14-1 in five innings in the championship game. In the Dick Shine toumey, Rockne's beat Oakwood Bar 16-8, fought off Falls Recreation again 12-10, and locked up the title by beating Chelsea's Lounge again 15-4 in five innings. Right fielder Tom Cope hit six home runs and drove in 15 runs in these two tourneys combined, catcher Ted Crocker went 10-for-lO, designated hitter Mark Abemathy 8-for-10 and left-center fielder BM Fishback hit two home runs including a grand-slam in the championship game of the Dick Shine tournament Rockne's finished with a 26-4 record. Compiled by Bob NokJ East I romps The East I team ran only 11 offensive plays but scored on five of them to beat Patterson Park 34-8 last week in Pee-Wee Football Association game.

Lebron James scored three of the TDs, running 50 and 18 yards for two of them and catching a 28-yard pass from Michael Smith for the other. Smith also ran 33 yards for a TD and James Starks broke loose on an 80-yard sconng run. Donte Scott ted the team with six tack FAST-PITCH TRYOUTS Tryovti to Hit 11 1 under Oho Lasers ens tel-pn softsal team wi be 44 pjii. Seol 17 and 18 at Lakenore Watemons Pak. For more rtornann contact Mm Ryan 699-4766 or Jnt Morehat at 8824685.

YMCA GYMNASTICS CLASSES lha Canto YMCA wi oner begrrar and rtemedale gymnastcs courses on Fndavt won as new gymnastics coach. Jea Jeer For more ntomaoon or legstar lor classes, eat 456-7141, art. 250. les. James and Robert Tucker made four each, and Aaron Robins and Deon Draper made three each.

only four hits and struck out six. St Sebastian beat the other regular-season co-champton, St Marth'6-3), in the semi I ujrnpeu oy doo now.