The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

I SOUTH JERSEY HIGH SCHOOLS GOLF The Philadelphia Inquirer 10-DJ Sunday, June 9, 1991 Gloucester Catholic falls a run short in title game By. Kevin Tatum Inquirer Stall Writer 1 EAST BRUNSWICK Gloucester Catholic made a valiant effort yesterday to overcome Marist in the state Parochial championship baseball game. When the game was over, however, (he Rams were one run short. Marist held Catholic to one run over the first five innings, and then held 6n for an 87 victory at Middlesex, County Vocational School. .1 -Marist (26-3), which last won a ftdte title in 1989, took an 8-1 lead into'the sixth inning, and then saw Catholic close to 84 in the bottom half, of the inning.

In the seventh, the Rams' Derek Forchic hit a three-run homer to bring Catholic within a run pf tying the game. homer, which carried over the right-field fence, chased Marist starter Ray Weber. But Weber's brother, Rob, came on to get the final two outs without any further damage. you imagine if they had just been six runs up?" asked Gloucester Catholic coach Al Rodano. "Then, we'd be going home a champion." Marist took the lead early on the strength of three home runs, including two in the fifth inning.

The Royal Knights went up, 1-0, after Bobby Powers reached first on a fielder's choice in the third inning, stole second, and took third on a errant pickoff throw by losing pitcher Bryan Wilson (5-1). When Chris Terranova hit a chopper to Rams' third baseman Mike Torpey, Powers took off for home and slid in under the tag by catcher Eric Filipek. One out later, a towering home run to left center field by Mark D'Ambrosio gave Marist a 3-0 lead. The Royal Knights knocked Wilson out of the game in the fifth inning, with a two-run homer to left by Terranova and run-scoring double by Pelegrino Burgos that put Marist ahead by 6-0. Joe Ruffino replaced Wilson, and yielded a two-run homer to Rob McBride.

"I felt good out there, but I didn't have my usual fastball," said Wilson, who entered the game with an ERA. of 0.93. "My curve ball was pretty Special to The Inquirer CLIFF MAUTNER good, but without my fastball, I wasn't my usual self." Ray Weber (9-1) had very little trouble with Catholic before the sixth inning. He limited the Rams to three hits, and none of them: was well hit. Catholic (214-1) put a run on the board in the fifth when a leadoff double by Filipek and a steal of third by pinch runner Phil Sedalis setthe table for a sacrifice fly by John Mader.

While Ruffino blanked Marist over the last two innings of the game, the Rams began to get to Ray Weber. He hurt himself in the sixth by walking three batters. A single by Mike Ku-linski and a double by Filipek brought three runs in and Catholic was down, 84. "I was going to take Ray out after the sixth inning, but he's a senior, this was the state final, and he got us here," said Marist coach Mike Hogan. When Catholic came to bat in the seventh inning, one-out base hits by Jeff Manuola and Kulinsky put runners on base for Forchic's dramatic round tripper.

"My legs gave out," said Ray Weber. "It's beeif over a month since I pitched seven full innings. In the beginning they couldn't hit my curve. But that homer came on one that just hung up there." Weber's younger brother saved the game for him by inducing designated hitter Scott Lavender to ground out, and getting a strikeout for the final out. "Our game is scoring runs in the early innings, and had we hit today in the early innings and got the momentum, it would have been beneficial to us," Rodano said.

"We waited until too late in the game." MARIST 8, GLOUCESTER CATH. 7 Marist ab rhbi Gl. Cath. ab rhbi Powers.ss 4 2 0 0 4 110 i 3 2 2 3 Kulinski.cf 4 2 2 0 4 110 Forchicrf 2 2 13 R.Weber.p 0 00 0 Lavender.dh 2 110 4 117 Wilson.p 0 0 0 0 Burgos, 1b 4 12 1 Torpey, 3b 3 001 D.Weber,3b 4 0 0 0 Filipek.c 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 Sedalis.pr 0 10 0 3 112 Metzger.ss 2 0 0 0 Lopez.cf 3 0 0 0 Faye.ph-lf 10 0 0 Stewart.lf 3 0 10 Mader.lf 100 1' Trabosh.ss 1000 Porch, 1b 3 0 10 Ruffino.p 0 000 Total 32 8 8 7 Total 23 7 8 7 Marist 003 050 0 8 Glouc. Cath.

000 013 3 7 DP GC 1. Wilson. Torpey. Metzger 2, Mader. 28 Burgos, Filipek 2.

HR D'Ambrosio, McBride, Terranova, Forchic. LOB Marist 4, Gloucester Catholic 4. SB Terranova 3, Powers, Lopez, Lavender, Sedalis. Marist IP ER BB SO R. Weber 9-1) 6 8 7 7 4 7 D.

Weber (save) 0 0 0 0 1 Glouc. Catholic IP ER BB SO Wilson 5-1) 4Vi 7 7 6 0 3 Ruffino 2 1 11 1 1 Time 2:45. Umpires Marty Clark, Mike DeCello and Chan Jones. Ttrc Rams' Jeff Manuola forces Jermaine Stewart and tries to tgrn the double play as shortstop Bob Metzger watches. I Irwin fires a 67, leads" by 1 stroke Associated Press HARRISON, N.Y.

Hale Irwin, exercising the patience and persistence that helped him win three U.S. Open titles, outlasted a slow-moving field for a 4-under 67 that put him atop the leader board after three rounds at the Buick Classic. "It's the same situation I was In last year," said Irwin, 46, who last yeas swept the U.S. Open and this eVent during consecutive weeks. "There are at least 10 to 15 players who can win the golf tournament." Entering the final round today at Westchester Country Club, nine golfers are within 3 strokes of Irwin's 54-hole total of 203, 10 under par.

Brad Bryant, 36, who hasn't won in in 14 years on the pro tour, birdied four holes in a row beginning on the 14th and was second at 204. Billy Andrade, who scored his first pro victory last week, and Fulton Allem followed at 205. Andrade had a 69 and Allem shot a 70. Denis Watson, who shared the second-round lead, took a 40 over the back nine and took himself out of it with a 75. Paul Azinger, who was also tied for the lead after 36 holes, went to a fat 78.

And Chris Perry, the third man in the second-round tie for the top, lost 3 shots on two holes on the back nine, also had a 40 on that side and went 5 strokes off the pace. Seve Ballesteros, who had a 69, was among six at 206, only 3 off the pace. The leaders after three rounds Hale Irwin 67-69-67203 Brad Bryant 66-70-68204 Billy Andrade 68-68-69205 Fulton Allem i 66-69-70205 Roger Maltbie 67-75-64206 Larry Rinker 68-73-65206 Nolan Henke 69-70-67209 Seve Ballesteros 70-67-69206 Brett Upper 71-66-69206 Ray Floyd 69-68-69 206 Fred Couples 70-65-72207 Loren Roberts 68-73-67208 Duffy Waldorf 71-69-68208 Brandt Jobe 71-68-69208 Buddy Gardner 69-70-69208 Greg Norman 70-68-70208 Bart Bryant 68-69-71208 Chris Perry 66-68-74208 Steve Elkington 73-67-69209 Denis Watson 67-67-75209 Wayne Levi 71-72-67210 Jc Anderson 70-71-69210 Tom Pumer 71-69-70210 Steve Pate 68-72-70210 Howard Twitty 70-70-70216 John Cook 72-67-71210 Wayne Grady 67-71-72219 Peter Persons 68-68-74 '2 18 Robert Gamez 70-73-68-'21 1 Jerry Haas 71-71-69-2t1 Emlyn Aubrey 68-71-72 2t1 Craig Stadler 68-70-73211 John Inman 68-68-75211 Area player Ed Dougherty 74-69-69-212 Seniors DEARBORN, Mich. Lee Trevlno shot a 3-under-par 69 in the third -round and took a 3-stroke lead oy Dave Hill, Jim Albus and Don Bies in Tournament Players Championship. He has a 54-hole total of 206; "I'm exhausted.

I'm tired," Trevipo said. "You can't relax on this golf course." But Trevino, seeking his third win of the season, hasn't made many ntis takes. He birdied the eighth, ninth' and 14th holes in the second, flpd third rounds. ii- The 14th, a 429-yard par-4 with a dogleg left, is considered the most, difficult hole on the course. It has a narrow driving area and is guarded on the left side by a large marsh.

"Lee doesn't look like he's tired to me," Hill said. "He could have been 4 or 5 shots better, real easy, he's playing so well." Trevino started the day at 137, 2 shots ahead of Hill and Bobby Nichols in the $1 million tournament. Albus, a club pro from Long Island, was the first-round leader and began the third round in a four-way tie for fourth after rounds of 66 and 74. He had three birdies on the front nine, lost a stroke with a bogey at the par-5 17th, but got it back with a birdie at No. 18 for a 69 and a 209 total.

Jim Colbert and Charles Coody were 4 strokes off the lead at 210. Chi Chi Rodriguez, the leading money-winner on the Seniors tour with $407,683 this year, was at 212. Last year, Trevino finished at 21-under when the tournament was played at nearby Dearborn Country Club but still lost, finishing 6 strokes behind Jack Nicklaus. Nicklaus, who designed the new layout, recovered from an opening-round 77 with a 2-under 70 Friday, but still trailed Trevino by 10 shots. He shot 69 in the third round and was at par-216 for the tournament.

The leaders after three rounds Lee Trevino 70-67-69206 Don Bies 68-75-66209 Jim Albu 66-74-69209 Dave Hill 71-68-70209 Jim Colbert 70-71-69210 Charles Coody 71-69-70210 Terry Dill 74-69-68211 Al Geiberger 68-73-70211 Chi Chi Rodriguez 73-71-68212 J.C.Snead 72-71-69212 Mike Hill 69-71-72212 Dale Douglass 74-72-67213 John Paul Cain 71-73-69213 Bruce Crampton 75-68-70213 Simon Hobday 73-69-71213 Bob Charles 69-71-73213 Bobby Nichols 68-71-74213 Rocky Thompson 77-69-68214 Don Massengale 70-73-71 214 Frank Beard 70-71-73214 Gay Brewer 68-73-73214 Jack Kiefer 73-68-73214 J.C. Goosie 72-74-69215 George Archer 72-73-70215 Bert Yancey 70-72-73215 Tom Shaw 74-73-69216 Jack Nicklaus 77-70-69216 Walter Zembriski 73-73-70216 Charles Owens 70-74-72216 Dick Hendrickson 74.71 -71 216 Miller Barber 76-67-73216 Jim Ferree 74.74-69217 Dewitt Weaver 79-68-70217 Larry Ziegler 76-70-71217 Gary Player 72-72-73217 Harold Henning 75-72-71218 Tommy Aaron 74-73-71218 Jim Hern 71-76-71218 The Inquirer telephone number for late scores is 215-854-2500. itchner's 2-hitter helps oodstowri to Group 2 title The Philadelphia Inquirer ED HILLE Amy Alcott teeing off on eighth hole at the Atlantic City Classic. Alcott nears Hall with 1-shot lead By Joe Juliano "I won $200 but I'm still down Inquirer Staff Writer abOUt $1,100," She "One gUy SOMERS POINT, N.J. Amy Alcott shoots a 74 and still makes me give describes her pursuit of a spot in the him 11 shots.

They're a bunch of LPGA Hall of Fame as a novel, com- creeps. That's tougher than playing plete with "its own venue, its own the tour." cast of characters and its own ambi- ence." Notes. The Wakefern Food That novel could reach a happy parent company of ShopRite super-ending today. markets, was introduced yesterday The venue is the $300,000 Atlantic as the new title sponsor of the Atlan-City Classic, where Alcott will take tic City Classic, effective at the con-1-shot lead into the final round of a elusion of this year's tournament, tournament she needs to win to be- Wakefern signed a two-year con-come the 12th player to gain entry tract with an option for three years, into the most prestigious assembly in Under terms of the agreement, the women's golf. tournament will be renamed the Alcott fired an eventful, 3-under- ShopRite LPGA Classic, par 68 yesterday at the wind-swept Larry Harrison, general chairman Create Bay Country Club to complete of the tournament, announced that 36 holes at 137, 5 shots under par.

the sponsorship agreement would The cast of characters who will try enable the purse to be increased to a to thwart her bid for her 30th career minimum of $400,000 next year. The victory the number she needs to purse is now $300,000, the lowest on qualify for the Hall represents a the LPGA tour. mixed bag, ranging from battle- The 36-hole cut yesterday was at tested veterans such as Jane Geddes 149, with 75 players qualifying for and Judy Dickinson to players who the final round. Nancy Lopez, the have never won, such as Jenny Lid- 1989 champion, appeared to be on the back, Melissa McNamara, Joan Pit- border line early in her round but cock and Cindy Schreyer. finished with a 70 and a total of 146.

1 Lidback, the first-round leader, re- Chris Johnson, the defending bounded from a double bogey at the champion, also was at 146, after a 72. first hole to shoot a 70 and was in Susie Berning, 49, the three-time second place at 138. Geddes, with a U.S. Open champion, was a shot from 68, and Dickinson, the Glassboro the lead early in the round but ended State graduate who had a 70, were up with a 74 to stand at 145. tied for third at 139.

The results after two rounds McNamara, a second-year pro who Amy Alcott teed Off early, Scorched the Jenny Lidback 68-70 138 yard layout for nine birdies in a Jft llfo-ll course-record round of 65 that vault- Joan pucock 72-68140 ed hpr into a tie with Pitrnrk and cindv Server 70-70140 ea ner into ue wim rncocK ano Melissa McNamara 75-65140 Schreyer at 140. Pitcock had a 68 and Laura Baugh 70-71141 Schrever a 70 Robin Walton 75-66141 ouiieyer u. Janice Gibson The ambience is sure to be pro- Caroline Pierce 69-73142 Alcott. The largest segment of specta- Caroline Keggi tors yesterday followed Alcott's 7i-7i-i4l group and eagerly urged her on. Caroline Gowan 72-70-142 The fans had plenty to cheer about, JRerddmnan to-iSs Alcott's round featured an eagle at Nancy scranwn 72-71143 the par-5 eighth hole, a 60-foot blast Sg? 74:70144 out of a bunker for a birdie at the Ok-Hee ku 75-69144 11th, a 30-foot putt for another birdie g.ana Palmer ll'lrA Martha Nause 73-71 144 at the 16th and what she called "a Gail Graham 74.71-145 very good bogey" on the final hole, a6'8 during which her drive came within mtiJi a fOOt Of going OUt Of bounds.

Al'ce Ritzman 71-74145 Alcott's card showed the eagle, sher'steThauer" 74:71145 three birdies and two bogeys. She Barb Thomas 73-73146 missed three other birdie putts of 10 JXwnSth Y.Y.Y.WY. feet or less, including a two-footer at Anne Keiiy 73-73146 the 15th hole. She followed that, how- NaamcaLwre9h, 7e1oi46 ever, with a long birdie putt. Muffin Spencer-De'viin When it Was OVer, AlCOtt, 35, Was Chris Johnson 74-72-146 left with thoughts of, yes, the Hall of Annnwaisher 74:73147 Fame.

Michelle Estill 74.73147 "Yeah, I've thought about it, I YYYYYYlWit have," she said. "I think when it does Adeie Lukken happen, whether it's this week or 72:75147 another week, I'll have more of a Jayne Thobois 75-72147 feeling of relief than excitement." 32? Jan Stephenson 73-74 147 However, Alcott is not at her best Nancy Taylor 78-69-147 physically. A virus that forced her to "i Ri" take the previous two weeks off is 73:74147 still bothering her, and she conced- Ellie Glbson 74-73147 ed that she got tired at the 14th hole tYYYYYY AM-ltl yesterday. Myra Blackwelder 77-71148 "I told my caddie at 17 that he NDZS YYYYYY nMztl COUld finish the last tWO holes for Penny Hammel 73-75148 me "she said "I wanted rnsitrlnun I Donna Wilkins 71-77148 me, sne Mia. i waniea 10 su aown.

Stephanie Maynor 76-72-148 don have 100 percent energy. Karen Davies 74-74148 Still, her colleagues don't think Jennifer Wyatt 74-74148 that going to stop her. They include rviitzi Edge 77-71-H8 Geddes, who joined the hunt with j-jnore Rittenhouse 74-74-1 48 the help of an eagle, at the eighth ct'L etnas' 72:76148 hole, and four birdies. Alison Mum 76-73149 "Amy will play her heart out," said 7673149 Geddes, who will play with Alcott Kris tschetter 77-72149 and Lidback in today's final three- Xet llttl SOme. FAILED TO QUALIFY The unknown factor today could Cheryl Stacy Tara Fleming 77-73 150 be the performance of the young Brandie Burton 73-77-150 non-winners in contention.

j031? 74-76150 After her nearly disastrous first EdX YYYYYYYYYYIkZk hole, Lidback played bogey-free golf Michelle Mackaii 77-74151 and notched birdie putts of 5, 10 and Son YYYYYY sotili 15 feet along the way. Pitcock had six Sarah McGuire 77-74 1 5 1 hirdips in hpr rnnnrl Srhrpvpr had H'romi Kobayashi 74-77151 uiruieb 111 iier rouna. aenreyer naa Cjndy Sch0efied 72-79-151 three birdies in a five-hole stretch Karin Mundinger 78-73151 on the back nine before falling back Ramsbottom '-75 152 Therese Hession 77-75 152 with a bogey on the 18th hole. Lori west 77-75-152 And then there was McNamara, Miche' Fuller 77-75-152 who had never shot better than 68 in Pgy 'YYYYYYYYYY 77:75152 LPGA Competition. The 25-year-Old Heather Cameron 73-79152 native of Tulsa, sank a pair of YYYYYY) 779163 30-footers for birdies, along with a 25- Noeiie Daghe 79-74153 footer and an 18-foot chip-in.

79:74153 "I went into a fog," said McNamara, Cindy Ferro 77-77154 the 1988 NCAA champion. "You hear giv the comments and you try to block Susan Daniels 76-78154 them out. You don't want your mind Michelle Dobek 78-76-154 to be diverted. 1 stayed calm and Becky1 SSS, 7H7i55 didn't get nervous or excited, or let it 76-79-1 55 opI awav frnm mn11 ClndV Mackey 79-77156 gei away irom me. Lisa Mann0 79-77-156 The attention will be on Alcott Lori Poimg 80-77 157 today.

And Alcott will go in thinking eXton YYYYY that Winning her milestone tOUma- Mary Bea Porter-King 81-80161 ment can't be any tougher than win- Jj ning money from the men she played Jackie Bertsch 77-WD against during her break at home in a-denotes amateur. Southern California. Don McKee Jr Smlt Writer ASKING RIDGE Woodstown High's baseball team finished its dream yesterday, playing a to win the school's first NtfSIAA Group 2 championship. Hampered by disciplinary suspensions' a week ago, and playing two former reserves in the starting lineup Woodstown got a two-hit shutout by-lefthander Lee Hitchner to defeat Summit, 2-0, at Ridge High School Hitchner got excellent support from his defense and was in trouble only In the sixth inning, when he hit the" first two batters he faced. 5 But catcher Rob "Roscoe" Holmes picked off a Summit runner at secant to end the threat and pave the way for the Woodstown victory.

'The Wolverines got all the runs they needed in the first inning, both on a single by Brian Barber. iThat made a loser of Summit ace Stew Danforth, who had won four games in the tournament without surrendering an earned run. Woodstown ended its season at 23-7-1, and Hitchner raised his record to Summit finished at 24-8, and Dan SOUTH JERSEY HIGH SCHOOL SCOREBOARD forth wound up 9-3. Any state championship is special to the team involved, but the circumstances made this one extra special. A week ago, three of Woodstown's stars were suspended for an in-school disciplinary infraction.

"I knew we had to dig a little deeper after losing three ballplayers," said coach Lee Ware, "and I was a little apprehensive coming in." The three suspensions included Ware's top reliever, his starting third baseman and his starting second baseman. But he put outfielder Tim MacHar-ness at third base, and installed ninth grader Andy Merkle at second. Obviously, Hitchner didn't need any relief yesterday, and the two substitutes fielded as well as the rest of Woodstown, which is to say perfectly. The Wolverines turned two double plays, including one to end the critical sixth inning. MacHarness started the first twin-killing and Merkle was in the middle of the second one.

Merkle also figured in the game's biggest defensive play. Hitchner carried a 2-0 lead into the bottom of the sixth, but hit the first two batters to give Summit its first Group 2 1991: Woodstown 1990: Carteret 1989: Bridgewater-Raritan West 1988: Pequannock 1987: Ridge 1986: Manasquan 1985: Newton 1984: Pennsville 1983: Delran 1982: Moorestown 1981: Pennsville 1980: South Brunswick 1979: Haddon Township 1978: Montville 1977: Hopewell Valley 1976: New Providence 1975: Audubon 1974: Lakewood 1973: Clifford Scott 1972: Haddonfield 1971: Haddonfield Carpenter Cup First round At Veterans Stadium THURSDAY 1. Chester County 9, Mercer County 1 FRIDAY 2. OlympicColonial 12, Burlington 6 3. Tri-Cape 10, Public League 4 YESTERDAY 4.

Sub. One Amer. 6, Delaware 3 5. Sub. One Nat.

3, Del-ValCentral 2 6. Bicent. Inter-Ac 4, Catholic League 3 Quarterfinals TODAY 7. Chester County vs. OlympicColonial, 2:30 p.m.

8. Tri-Cape vs. Sub. One 6:30 p.m. TOMORROW 9.

Sub. One Nat. vs. Bicent.lnter-Ac, 6:30 p.m. Semifinal WEDNESDAY 10.

Semifinal game, 6:30 p.m. Championship THURSDAY 11. Championship game, 6:30 p.m. threat in the game. The rally began dying, however, when Holmes fired a pickoff throw from behind the plate to Merkle, who body blocked Summit runner Garth Ballantyne and applied the tag at second.

"I saw him wandering off and gunned him," Holmes said. "It's funny, I haven't gotten that many guys stealing this year, but the pickoff has been my forte." The next Summit batter tapped a roller to Woodstown shortstop Kevin Flitcraft, who threw to Merkle for an out. The ninth grader then gunned the ball to first for the second out of a double play, ending the inning. More significantly, it ended Summit's hopes. "I was gonna get Hitchner in the sixth," Ware admitted, "but he said, 'This one is so 1 left him in.

"Roscoe came through with a big pickoff, and I think that broke their backs. You could see their heads go down right there." Woodstown got to Danforth in the very first inning, which was fortunate, because the Summit ace faced the minimum number of batters after that. Flitcraft led off the game with a single to deep shortstop. Dan Keller flared a single to short right field, and Hitchner sacrificed both runners up a base. After Holmes popped up, Barber singled sharply to center, driving in both runs.

It was the only ball Woodstown would hit hard all day. Danforth retired the game's final 13 batters, but Hitchner was just as effective, pitching his first complete game of the season. "I relied mostly on my fastball," he said. "I just threw strikes and got ahead of the hitters. That sixth was a little scary.

1 thought I was gonna get yanked. "I was losing it a little bit because I lost control of my slider. But I just went with fastballs and got out of it." Woodstown put it all together yesterday: timely hitting, clutch fielding, superior pitching, extra effort when faced with adversity. That's how state championships are won. WOODSTOWN 2, SUMMIT 0 Woodstown ab bi Summit ab hbi Flitcraft.ss 3 110 2 000 Keller.cf 3 12 0 2 0 0 0 Hitchner.p 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Holmes.c 3 0 0 0 3 0 20 Barber.dh 3 0 12 Ministral.dh 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Danforth.p 0 0 0 0 Anzaldo.lb 3 00 0 Lowery.c 3 0 00 Prinsen.lf 2 00 0 Ryan, 1b 2 000 Inabinet.rf 2 00 0 Owren.lf 10 00 2 00 0 2 0 00 Total 23 2 4 2 Total 20 0 2 0 Woodstown 200 000 0 2 Summit 000 000 fj 0 DP Woodstown 2.

Sponheimer. LOB Woodstown 1, Summit 3. SB Keller. SAC Hitchner. Woodstown IP ER BB SO Hitchner (W, 9-1) 7 2 0 0 2 3 Summit IP ER BB SO Danforth (L, 9-31 7 4 2 2 0 4 Time 1:38.

Umpires Pat Hagarty, Don Brauckmann and Tony Escudero. Baseball results NJSIAA TOURNAMENT State Group 1 championship Haddonfield 4, Butler 2 Stat Group 2 championship Woodstown 2, Summit 0 State Group 3 championship Cherry Hill West 9, High Point 2 Stata Group 4 championship Edison 10, Morris Knolls 5 Stata Parochial A championship Notre Dame 2, Seton Hall 0 Stata Parochial championship Marist 8, Gloucester Catholic 7 Girls' lacrosse scoring leaders Filial 1991. Name, school Goals Danyle Heffernan, Moorestown 94 Pam Pluguez, Lenape 68 Maureen Moore, Rancocas Valley 55 Megan Schofield, Delran 65 Jen Flea, Shawnee 49 Julie Williamson, Collingswood 48 Jessica Huffman, Camden Catholic 45 State baseball champions Group 1 1991: Haddonfield Middlesex T989: Haddonfield 1988: Glen Ridge OS7: Roselle Park 1984: Florence Florence Hoffman 1983: Glen Ridge lay: fcmerson 1381: Glen Ridge 1980: Secaucus V9i8i Chatham Boro 1978: Bordentown Park Ridge 1976r Palisades Park T975: Manville t974: Cedar Grove 1923: Palmyra 1972: Roselle Park 1971: Gloucester.