The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 50

HIGH SCHOOLS GOLF COLLEGES 8-D Nova Sun Valley routs Glen Mils behind Shaw's no-hitter is Big East meet So. Chester County League 1 Associated Press Tom Watson's 69 yesterday dropped him into a tie for third place. Price leads by stroke in the Nelson Classic i free 64 put him at 132, 8-under par on IRVING, Texas Nick Price con- tne TPC at Las Colinas. verted a small adjustment in his put- until recently, Price was putting so ting stance into a l-stroke lead yes- poorly tnat he was considering the terday, halfway through the Byron jong putter so favored by players on Nelson Golf Classic. tne Senior PGA tour, "I was so very, "In this game, short putting is ev- very frustrated I was considering it," erything," Price said after a bogey- id Price, who has won only once in a nine-year career on the American tour.

1 1 0 1 Instead, he discovered that he'd jlllllclt vAj1 had most of his weight on his right foot, made an adjustment and has a been putting much better for two tlCLCd tvll rJj First-round leader Tom Watson, a four-time winner of this title but the By Ron Reid Inquirer Staff Wnler The Big East Conference outdoor track and field championships open today at Vlllanova, even though the scheduling could hardly be less convenient for the athletes who do their homework at Jumbo Elliott Track. It has barely been a week since the Wildcats finished the marvelously demanding competition they brought to the 97th Penn Relays, where they won two major titles in the women's competition and one in the men's division. Marty Stern's athletes also might point out that too little time has passed, with too few practices, since they endured that special collegiate horror and major distraction known as Final Exam Week. For all of that, Stern is counting on the Villanova women to contend yet again for the team title, they have won six times in eight previous Big East meets, while hoping his understaffed men's squad will do its best without Mike Seeger and Aidan O'Re-gan. The two seniors on the Wildcats' relay team, which won at Franklin Field last Saturday, have been suspended until Monday for violating team rules, a gaffe generated by too exuberant a celebration after the Relays victory.

The school would not disclose the nature of the infraction. Terrence Mahon, the sophomore distance runner who finished sixth in the 5,000 meters at Penn, was given the weekend off. Mahon's time of 29 minutes, 0.44 seconds barely missed the NCAA qualifying standard of 29 minutes "He's a little beat up and you don't run someone a week after a hard race like that unless you don't like the guy," Stern said. The Wildcats' major competition in the women's events should again come from Pitt, last, year's team champion, whose sophomore sprinter, Ronise Crumpler, will defend her titles in the 100 and 200 meters. Pitt also returns its conference record-setting 400 relay team, intermediate hurdler Keisha Demas, triple-jumper Alexis Archer and javelin-thrower Joanne Warner all defending Big East champions.

Villanova's scoring potential is likely to be hurt by another of Stern's judicious uses of his talent, and his concern for future competition that is headier stuff than the Big East meet. Michelle Bennett, the long sprinter who has been a high scorer in the 200 and 400 in conference meets, will run only the 800 and a leg on the Wildcats' 1,600 relay. Stern has entered Sonia tVSuIlivan in the 3,000, and she might also run the S.000. "We're going to lose a whole lot of points in the 200 and 400," Stern said earlier this week. "We'll try to win anyway, but you can't do it at the expense of their careers." Stern will allow some doubling.

Nnenna Lynch and Cheri Goddard each will run the 1,500 and the 3,000, and Carole Zajac and Carol Haux are winner of nnthinp nil for tho taut Saturday, May 4, 1991 each entered in the 5,000 and the 10,000. The men's team title is likely to go to Georgetown, the 1991 conference indoor champion, for the second straight year. The Hoyas' superb middle-distance corps is headed by Steve, Holman, the defending 1,500 champion, who was named the outstanding male collegian at the Penn Relays, and John Trautmann, the defending Big East and NCAA champion in the Georgetown can also be expected to score field-event points with Kevin McMahon and Jesse Saglio in the hammer throw, Kevin Schilitt in the pole vault and Lee Watts in the triple jump. With Inordinate good luck and some personal-best performances, Pitt and Syracuse could give Georgetown a battle. As usual, Pitt should dominate the hurdles, with Elbert Ellis and Brett Shields, A senior from Durham, N.C., Ellis is a two-time winner of the 400-meter hurdles, in which he set the conference record of 49.8 seconds year ago.

A junior from Harrisburg, Shields faces a tough battle in the 110-meter race from Syracuse's Qadry Ismail, who is less known for being the defending champion in the event than he is for being the brother of Raghib "Rocket" Ismail, the well-heeled Toronto Argonaut. Syracuse's Steve Dering will shoot for his fourth straight Big East title in the hammer throw, and is a threat to break the meet record of 205 feet, 11 inches. An unlikely contender for the men's team championship, Villanova still may be one of the more interesting teams in the competition. Salaam Gariba, the Wildcats' sprinter from Ghana, is the probable favorite in the 100 and 200, and Stern has found him a runningtraining partner in Marty Livingstone, a walk-on who walked on about six weeks ago. They will team with football players Jeremy Worrell and Greg Downs to give Villanova a rare entry in the 400-meter relay, with Gariba anchoring.

Brad Sumner, the anchorman hero of the Penn Relays, is entered in the 800, while Finn Kelly and Michael Going will run in the 1,500. Tim Pollis, a junior who has walked on to the team the past two seasons, is entered in the steeplechase and the 5,000. Worrell, a senior who almost lost his athletic career to reconstructive knee surgery in 1987, is entered in all three jumps. Freshman David Cook, a budding decathlete, could win the high jump and place in the javelin. Today's track finals Include the.

women's 3,000, the men's steeplechase and the men's and women's 10,000. While qualifying competition will dominate the day, with the first trial heat scheduled for 1:30 p.m., four field-event finals also will be held in the men's and the women's competitions. The first running event in tomorrow's all-finals competition will start at noon. College notes Drexel doings. At 3114, Drexels Softball team has posted its best season ever, but now It has its own playoff history to overcome.

For the fourth straight May, Drexel enters the East Coast Conference playoffs as the regular-season champ, but the Dragons have yet to win the four-team tournament. Even if they do, their prospects of grabbing one of two NCAA tournament berths are slim. Though ranked third in the Northeast region, Drexel will not have a chance t6 challenge top-ranked Connecticut 6r second-ranked Massachusetts. If they did, the Dragons would throw Heather Frey, a junior pitcher from Pasadena, Md. Frey's five saves put her third in the nation, but her numbers as a starting pitching are more impressive.

Through 211 innings, she has a record Of 25-10 and a 1.63 ERA. v. 4 Drexel's women posted the first winning record in lacrosse at the school. 9-6, behind 29 goals from freshman Mandy Armstrong, of Mar-pie Newtown, and 24 from sophomore Jen Brandl, of Ddwningtowo. On the men's side, senior John Colt, from Fallstownk moved into a tie for sixth on the all-time ECC scoring list with eight points in a game against Lehigh last week.

His point total of 206 surpassed Lehigh's coach, John McCloskey, and tied him for second on Drexel's all-time list. Notes. Former Textile soccer star David Banks was named the Major Soccer League rookie of the year. He plays defense for the San Diego Sock-ers. West Chester's Chuck Fritz was named the Diamond Conference's pitcher of the week for his 10-inning, six-hit, 2-1 victory against Pace on Sunday.

Haverford senior catcher Nate Medoft has hit the most homers (eight) in a stason there. His teammate, junior first baseman Josi' Byrnes, had 15 RBIs in four games last week Ursinus' women's ten nis team went 9-3, its best record in 14 years. next test Bob Shaw fanned 12 in throwing a five-inning no-hitter, and Sun Valley collected four extra-base hits yesterday in taking a 15-0 Del-Val League baseball victory over visiting Glen Mills. Joe Gormley delivered a three-run double in the Vanguards' eight-run Third inning, and Kevin Anderson had a double and three RBls for Sun Valley. Glen Mills managed just two baserunners both on walks -against Shaw.

Catholic League South. Jeff iMastro held host West Catholic to hits in pitching St. John Neu-; mann to a 4-2 win. Ron Tanetta hit a 'solo home run, and Nick Del Percio added a run-scoring triple for the 'Pirates. Mike Duffin's RBI double keyed a three-run sixth inning as Monsignor i Bonner downed visiting Roman Catholic, 5-1.

Inter-Academic League. Mark Nori tossed a two-hit shutout and Tom Hendrie contributed a run-scoring triple in the third to boost Ger-mantown Academy to a 2-0 win at Penn Charter. Pioneer Conference. Mike Ba-chi, Phil Bertolotti and Jason Ga-speri each had two-run singles to fuel a six-run seventh inning that carried St. Pius to a 14-9 victory at Great Valley.

Bertolotti also had two doubles for the Winged Lions. Phil Mumford had three hits and two RBIs for Great Valley. David Detweiler launched a three-run home run in the bottom of the seventh, but Owen J. Roberts could muster little else on offense in dropping a 7-3 home-field decision to Pottstown. Friends Schools League.

George School, which scored three first-inning runs on five walks and a hit, posted a 6-0 decision at Friends' Central behind the three-hit pitching of Matt Barlow. Joel Zuercher hit a home run and added a run-scoring single in the seventh inning as Germantown Friends rallied to take a 9-7 win at Westtown School. Bicentennial League. Jason Bu-beck's two-run single sparked a four-run first inning and host New Hope-Solebury went on to nip Devon Prep, 8-6. Bubeck, who later added a double, finished the day with four RBls.

Keystone Conference. Chip Harper hit a three-run home run and Nick Farrell, who went 4 for 4 with five RBIs, added a two-run shot in carrying Christian Academy to a 15-3 romp past visiting Perkiomen School. Kevin Sareyka went 3 for 4 with two RBIs for the Crusaders, who put the game away with eight runs in the fourth and six in the fifth. Sebastian Traeger struck out 12 in five innings and helped himself with a three-run double, as Delco Christian blasted visiting Phil-Mont Christian, 14-4. Aaron Fetterolf had a double and two singles for the Knights.

Catholic League North Bishop Egan OIOOOOO 16 2 Archbishop Wood 603 OOP 9 7 1 WP: Ed lowry. LP: Steve Waterman. 2B: Dan Harvey (AWI; Kevin Bonner (BE). HR: John Atkins (AW). Father Judge 000 101 1 3 8 3 Card.

Dougherty 070 701 15 10 2 WP: Tony Curcio. LP: Pat 0 Donnell. 2B: Dan Quigley, Pat McKinney (CD); 0 Donnell. Wnqht IFJ). 3B: Bob Carr 2 (CD): Bachman (FJ).

HR: Curcio (CD). Bishop Kenrick La Salle 0001300 4 4 4 400 630 12 13 0 WP: Matt Wright. LP: Scott Lawler. 3B: Roger Harrington, John Butler 2. Shawn 0 Brien (LI.

HR: Steve Hoppel IBK). Arch. Ryan North Catholic 0350150 14 11 0120100 4 8 WP: Rich Pacrewski. LP: Kevin Paean. 2B: Joe Slmko (ARI.

3B: Jim McGee 2 (AR). HR: Dan Kilpatnck (AR): Paean (NCI. Catholic League South Roman Catholic 010 0000 1 4 3 Monsignor Bonner OOP 203 6 9 2 WP: Mike Staehle. LP: Howie Carr. 2B: Vince Vutpe.

Mike Puffin (MB). St. John Neumann 0101200 4 7 0 West Catholic OOP 1 00 1 2 2 3 WP: Jeff Mastro. LP: Greg DeFelice. 3B: Nick Del Percio (SJN).

HR: Ron Tanetta (SJN). Inter-Ac League Malvern Prep 203 0340 12 14 1 200 1020 5 6 4 Episcopal WP: Frank 0 Schetl. LP: Jeff Steigerwalt. 2B: Greg Cattone (M): Dan DtLella HR: Joe Carter. Glenn Davis (M).

Germantown Ac. Penn Charter 001 0100 2 3 2 0000000 0 2 0 WP: Mark Nori. LP: Jon McLaughlin. 3B: Tom Hendrie IGA). Chestnut HiH O0OO03OO03 6 2 Haverford SchoofOOO 110 101 4 11 1 WP: E.J.

Mover. LP: Tim Fles. 2B: Knox. Spiewak (CH); Josh Tannenbaum. Jamie Robinson.

Kevin Ertel. Matt Totino (HS). Del-Val League Glen Mills 00000 0 0 2 408 3x 15 7 0 Sun Valley WP: Bob Shaw. LP: Carroll. 2B: Kevin Anderson, Joe Gormley, Chris Chelo (SV).

3B: Brian Fiumara (SV). "Pioneer Corsf srencs Pottstown 020 041 0 7 10 2 O.J. Roberts 000 000 3 3 6 1 WP: Jamus Peterman. LP: Mike Pence. 2B: 'Kovach 2, Peterman, Wieant (P): David (OJR).

HR: Tim Papp. Scott (PI; iDetweiler (OJR). 'St. Pius 1400306 14 15 2 440 0001 9 12 4 Valley 'WP: Paul Erwin. LP: Steve Foust.

2B: Tim 'O'Donovan, Phil Bertolotti 2, Mike Bachi, Erwm. '(SPY, Mike Flick, Phil Mumford, Sam Paolino '(GV). 3B: Mike Smalt (GV). Bicentennial League Devon Prep 006 001 0 8 7 4 New Hope-Solebury400 202 8 9 2 JWP: Jason Valmore. LP: Walsh.

2B: Matt MacLean, Jason Bubeck, Valmore (NH); A. Smith (DPI- 3H: MacLean inhi. Oxford Garnet Valley 006 020 0 8 6 2 330 073 16 12 3 WP: Mark Werner. LP: Jackson. 2B: Mike KrauMer 3 (GV).

Friends Schools League George School 300100 2 6 7 0 Friends' Central 000 000 0 0 3 0 WP: Matt Barlow. LP: Matt Williams. 2B: Matthew Brodenck, Draper (GS). Germ. Friends 201 210 3 9 11 1 Westtown 1033000 7 7 1 WP: Henry Steinberg.

LP: Tobm Bickley. 2B: Mather (GF); John Jennings (W). HR: Zuercher (GF). Keystone Conference Phil-Mont 100 03 4 4 7 Delco Christian 205 52 14 7 2 WP: Sebastain Traeger. LP: Bill Heckman.

2B: Aaron Fetterolf, Josh 8urick (DC); Bob Gunning 2, Alan Belford (PM). 3B: Traeger (DC). Perkiomen School Christian Academy 3P000 3 6 3 10086 15 15 0 WP: Jim Urie. LP: Tobm. 2B: Jim Whitton, Nick Farrell (TCA).

3B: Kevin Sareyka (TCAI. HR: Chip Harper, Farrell (TCA); Hmes, Barnes (PM). Nonleague Ac. New Church 140 000 0 5 9 3 Abinglon Friends 010 272 12 8 1 WP: Matt Davis. LP: Chris Racik.

2B: John Godsnall (AF); Rich Shaw. Ken Redmile (ANC). 3B: Jason Reuter (ANC). HR: David Fields (AF). Bishop Shanahan 010 0000 1 9 4 C.

East 140061 11 12 1 WP: John Cox. LP: Joe Pesansky. 2B: Jeff Coppolino. Cox (WCE): Keith Turner (BS). 3B: Ryan Shaughnessy 1WCE).

Hat. -Horsham Abmgton 000 010 3 4 7 301 010 5 7 WP: Mike Luterman. LP: Bill Moffa. 2B: Dan Simpson, Mike Magyar (A); Finley (HH). Softball Fresh off a no-hitter in Council Rock's 14-0 home-field win over William Tennent on Thursday, Kelly Daut came back to shut down visiting North Penn, 5-1, yesterday in a matchup of Suburban One National League divisional leaders.

Daut (13-0), who was touched for an unearned run in the first inning, settled down to limit North Penn, the Colonial Division leader, to three singles and no walks over seven innings. Daut also delivered the key blow of the game a two-out, two-run triple in a five-run second inning for the Patriot Division-leading Indians. Maidens starter Carla Hensler was tagged with the loss. Nonleague. Lauren Cassidy batted 2 for 3 and scored a run, and Susan Simononis collected two hits and one RBI to pace Hatboro-Hor-sham to a 4-2 win over visiting Upper Perkiomen.

Scholastic results Baseball CATHOLIC LEAGUE NORTH Archbishop Wood 9, Bishop Egan 1 Cardinal Dougherty 15, Father Judge 3 La Salle 12, Bishop Kenrick 4 Archbishop Ryan 14, North Catholic 4 CATHOLIC LEAGUE SOUTH Monsignor Bonner 5. Roman Catholic 1 St. John Neumann 4, West Catholic 2 INTER-ACADEMIC LEAGUE Malvern Prep 12, Episcopal Academy 5 Germantown Academy 2, Penn Charter 0 Haverford School 4, Chestnut Hill 3 SUBURBAN ONE AMERICAN LEAGUE Upper Dublin 10. Quakertown 8 SUBURBAN ONE NATIONAL LEAGUE William Tennent 1 1, C.B. West 4 DEL-VAL LEAGUE Sun Valley 15.

Glen Mills 0 PIONEER CONFERENCE Pottstown 7. Owen J. Roberts 3 St. Phis 14. Great Valley 9 BICENTENNIAL LEAGUE New Hope-Solebury 8, Devon Prep 6 SO.

CHESTER COUNTY LEAGUE Garnet Valley 16, Oxford 8 FRIENDS SCHOOLS LEAGUE George School 6, Friends' Central 0 Germantown Friends 9. Westtown 7 KEYSTONE CONFERENCE Delco Christian 14, Phil-Mont Chr. 4 Christian Academy 15, Perkiomen School 3 NONLEAGUE Abmgton Friends 12, Acad. New Church 5 West Chester East 11. Bishop Shanahan 1 Abmgton 5.

Hatboro-Horsham 4 Softball SUBURBAN ONE NATIONAL LEAGUE William Tennent 9, C.B. West 7 Council Rock 5. North Penn 1 PIONEER CONFERENCE Great Valley 14, St. Pius 2 NONLEAGUE Germantown Academy 13. Friends' Central 6 Merion Mercy 20.

Baldwin 6 Hatboro-Horsham 4, Upper Perkiomen 2 Christopher Dock 18, Phil-Mont Chr. 4 Solebury School 31, St. Mary's Hall 17 Boys' lacrosse INTER-AC LEAGUE Penn Charter 7, Germantown Academy 6 Episcopal Academy 15, Malvern Prep 4 CENTRAL LEAGUE Haverford High 6. Radnor 4 Ridley 9. Lower Merion 8 NONLEAGUE Haverford School 12, W.C.

East 7 Abmgton 8, Upper Dublin 6 Girls' lacrosse INTER-ACADEMIC LEAGUE Baldwin 14. Penn Charter 8 FRIENDS SCHOOLS LEAGUE Germantown Friends .19, Abmgton Friends 6 NONLEAGUE Villa Jos. Mane 9. Ac. New Church 5 Germantown Ac.

9, Friends' Central 6 Girls' soccer NONLEAGUE New Hope-Solebury 3, Upper Dublin 0 Ouakertown 4, Pennndge 1 Abmgton 3, Hatboro-Horsham 0 Golf CATHOLIC LEAGUE La Salle 236, Father Judge 241 Bishop McDevitt 272, Archbishop Wood 285 INTER-ACADEMIC LEAGUE Haverford School 262. Chestnut Hill Ac. 290 Boys' track PUBLIC LEAGUE Overbrook 92. William Penn 52, Engineering Science 50, Abraham Lincoln 34 Olney 156, Thomas Edison 69W, Germantown 60', Strawberry Mansion 27, Bok Tech 21 George Washington 105. Simon Gratz 101, Franklin L.

Center 90. Ben Franklin 10. West Philadelphia 9 Martin L. King 107. Dobbins 93, Frankford 58, Southern 52, University City 14 Central 99, Bartram 76, Northeast 53, Mast-baum 16 INTER-ACADEMIC LEAGUE Malvern Prep 66, Episcopal Academy 56 Penn Charter 88, Germantown Academy 34 FRIENDS SCHOOLS LEAGUE George School 109V4, Friends' Central 34'4 NONLEAGUE Westtown School 83, Tower Hill 53 Girls' track NONLEAGUE Tower Hill 64, Westtown School 52 Friends' Central 63'j.

Merion Mercy 49, Mount St. Joseph 32' Nazareth Academy 14 Boys' tennis INTER-ACADEMIC LEAGUE Penn Charter 6. Germantown Academy 1 FRIENDS SCHOOLS LEAGUE George School 6. Friends' Central 1 NONlEAGUfc Phil-Mont Christian 5. Abington Frds.

0 Shipley School 5, Westtown School 0 Girls' tennis PUBLIC LEAGUE Fels 4, Olney 1 La Salle golfer wedges into district tourney rl (TTI kV By Mayer Brandschain Special to The fnulrer Philadelphia country ciub lost its first match in yesterday's fourth round of the Philadelphia Cup cham- pionship of the 95th annual Inter- Club Series Of the Women's Golf ASSO- ciation of Philadelphia, After three straight triumphs, and in need of only one more to assure at least a tie for first place, Philadel- phia Country Club lost to Wilming- ton country club, 5-2. Now three teams Philadelphia Country, Merion and Wilmington are tied for first with 3-1 records, with one round left, on Tuesday. Merion, a perennial winner of the won yesterday, de- featmg Riverton, 6-1, on Merion's East -f The results :c.k PHILADELPHIA CUP Merion 6, Rivton 1 Lu Haines. Merion, det. Dottie Porter, 5 and 4: Nancy Porter, Merion, def.

Maryarin Haiduk. 4 and Vinny West. Merion, def, Joann Hen- drickson, 2 and Dot Pednck, Riverton, def. Lindsay Counselman, 1 up: Lynn Kurz, Merion, def. Helen Ehlers.

1 up: Carol Cook, Merion, def. Carol Ehlinger, 2 up: Cnda Corkhill, Menon, def. Barbara Conway. 6 and 5. Wilmington, 5.

Philadelphia Country. 2 Kerry Rutan, Phila. Country, def. Dons Smith, 6 and Kathy Franklin, Wilmmgton; def. Laura Martin, 2 and 1: Gail Anderson, Wilmington, def.

Therese Walsh. 5 and Pam McCrery, Wilmington, def. Donna Heckscher. 3 and Joanne Bagnell, Phila. Country, def.

Betty Rreh- ardson, 3 and Abby Walters. Wilmington, def. Gepke Gardner, 1 up, 19th: Kathy Klocko. Wilmington, def. Sue Herold, 2 and 1.

Philmont, 4, Huntingdon Valley, 3 Bonnie George, Philmont, def. Charlotte Neslie, 6 and Cathy Sibel, Huntingdon Valley, def. Son" Rose. Huntingdon Valley, def. Marji Goldman, 2 and 1: Victoria Jacohson.

Philmont, def. Carol Stefanowrcz, 4 and Ruth Scott, Philmont. def. Jean Paddison, 2 up; Abby Spiegel, Philmont sANDiNGSMcGhe6' 2 UP' Merion, 3-1, 20-8: PNa. Country, 3-i 17-11- wiimmgton, 3-1, 16-12: Philmont.

2-2, 12-18; Riverton, 1-3, 12-16; Huntingdon Valley. 0-4. second cup vyaynesborough def. Phiia. Cricket, 4-3; Guiph Millsdei Green Valtey, 5-2; DuPon, def.

Rolling third cup Merion def. Wilmington. 5-2; Spring-Ford def. Manufacturers, 5-2; Sunnybrook def. Tavistock, fourth cup Old York Road def.

Penn Oaks, 4-3; Indian Valley def. St. Davids, 6-1; Moorestown def. Sandy Run, 4-3. FIFTH CUP Whitford def.

Huntingdon Valley. 6-1; Doyles- town def. Overbrook, 5-2; Springhaven def. Aronimink, 5-2. i SIXTH CUP Trenton def.

Radley Run, 5-2; Brandywine de). Whitemarsh Valley, 4-3; Gulph Mills def. Wood- bury, 5-2. SEVENTH CUP Cedarbrook def. Phila.

Country, 4-3: Hercules def. Merion, 7-0; DuPont def. Phila. Cricket, 4- 3. EIGHTH CUP Plymouth def.

Radnor Valley, 6-1; Coatesville def. Concord, 5-2; Chester Valley def. Wilming- ton, 5-2. NINTH CUP Woodcrest def. Yardley, 4-3; Kennett Square def.

Rolling Green. 5-2; North Hills def. Waynesborough, 4-3. 10th CUP Spring-Ford def. Phila.

Country, 7-0; Riverton def. 4-3; Philmont def. Green Valley, 4-3. 11th CUP St. Davids def.

Aronimink, 4-3: LuLu def. Gulph Mills.4-3: Whitford def. Llanrch, 4-3. 12th CUP Brookside def. St.

Davids. 5-2; Old York Road def. DuPont, 5-2: Indian Valley def. Tavistock, 13th cup Whitemarsh Valley def. Overbrook, 6-1; West Chester def.

Phila. Cricket, 5-2; Huntingdon valley def. Baia. 6-1. ltiSnCUP Mat Ashbourne def.

White Manor. 6-1: Sandy Run def. Cedarbrook, 4-3; Manufacturers def. Mer- th4cup Waynesborough def. Phoemxville.

4-3- Medford M' 16th CUP St. Davids def. Aronimink, 4-3; Medford Village def. Gulph Mills, 5-2; Rydal def. Meadowlands, 4-3.

17th CUP Woodbury def. Overbrook, 6-1; Green Valley def. Plymouth, 4-3; Radley Run def. LuLu, 6-2. 18th CUP Manufacturers def.

Springhaven, 5-2; Doyles- town def. Kennett Square, 5-2; Philmont def. Whitford. 5-2. 19th CUP Chester Valley def.

Merion, 6-1; Little Mill def. Tavistock, 7-0; Phila. Country def. Huntingdon Valley. 5-2.

20th CUP Riverton def. Gulph Mills, 5-2: Coatesville def. North Hills. 4-3; Sandy Run def. Hercules, 4-3.

21st CUP Llanerch def. Phila. Cricket, 7-0: Rolling Green def. Hershey's Mill, Indian Valley def. DuPont, 4-3.

226 CUP Concord def. West Chester, 6-1; Spring-Ford def. Trenton, 4-3; Cedarbrook def. Radnor Val- ley, 6-1 23d CUP Doylestown def. Aronimink, 4-3; Waynesbor- ouqh def.

Overbrook, 7-0; Medford Lakus def. Penn Oaks, 6-1. 24th CUP Whitemarsh Valley def. Chester Valley. 5-2; Hershey's Mill def.

Whitford. 5-2; Links def. Melrose. 7-0. Til winning! four seasons, had a 69 that included six birdies and five bogeys.

The cut was 142. Thfl leader a ft Of tWO fOUndS Corey Pavin 68-66-134 Tom Watson 65-69-134 Tom i 1 1 eteiw Bruce LietzVe 67-67134 oXW. Gary Haiiberg 72-64-136 nye" 70-6eIi36 Phil Biackmar' 70-66-136 Ual SS12-12S Im6i36 iohn Mahafey 69-67136 SSSSS tt-tlZnt 66-71-137 LDrg 67:701137 Dave Rummeiis 67-70137 X.ns I I I Richard zokoi 68-70-138 8ob Lonr 68-70-138 Andrew Magee. 1Jt 70-68-138 2112 1 Rob Eastwood fiiln ll David 70-M-138 Dauirt Canin Bobbv Clamoett Lofen RoS 7 1f "homT 75 'Hi Willie Wnod inao 11a jl Haas la in il Roynn Black ItlO- 39 Andv Bean -tn iio uk Wiebe Il ill Whisman nZd I Pruitt 71 fifi ill Arw players' -73-66-139 Booros 70-70140 Ed Dnuohenu' uoxflW 78-68-146 vbbmhhhhb pi A ijJTU NASHVILLE Nancy LopeZ, Who is fating her third child in Novem- ber, tied the COUrse record With a 65, and took a 2-Strnkp lpad nftpr nun anU TOUnd Of the Sara Lee ClaSSlC. A double-bogey at the 392-yard 14th ho'e was the Only blemish On the LPGA Hall of Famer's tour of the par- 6242.yard Hermitage Golf Course.

Defending champion Ayako Oka- moto of Japan had a 2-under 70. fcy Amy Alcott in the first round of the inau- p.lri cr. 1 flaccid in 100a Ural Lee UaSS'C in 1988. The leaders after one round Nancy Lopei 32-3365 Kris Monaghan 35-3267 Debbie Massey 34-3468 Lori Garbacz 34-3468 Cindy Rarick 34-3468 Sherri Steinhauer 33-3568 Dale Eggeling 35-3368 Tina Barrett 33-3568 Marino' 33-3568 Terry-Jo Myers 35-33--68 Susan Sanders 35-3368 Laurie Rinker 33-3568 Morse 35-3469 Jamce Gibson 34-3569 Marta Figueras-Dotti 34-3569 Juli Inkster 34-3569 JoAnne Carner 35-3469 Jenny Lidback 34-3670 Missie Berteotti 37-3370 Kay Cockerill 36-3470 AmY Benj 35-3670 Muffin Spencer-Devlin. 34-3670 Missie McGeorge 35-3570 Path Rizzo 36-3470 Briti 35-3570 Heather Drew 35-3570 Ayako Okamoto 36-3470 Elbe Gibson 35-3570 Pat Bradley 34-3670 Mollis Stacy 34-3670 Donna White 34-3670 Spninrs ocllwla 1 irnrio 71 LAS VEGAS Bruce Crampton and Ken Sti11 eflch shot a 67 to share firSt-TOUnd lead OS a Violent storm delayed play for an hour at the LaS Ve6as Seniors Classic The leaders after one round Bruce Crampton 32-3567 Ken Still 33-3467 Jim Colbert 33-3568 Rocky Thompson 35-3368 Walter Zembriski 36-3369 Gary Player 34-3569 Ziegler 36-3470 Gay Brewer 36-3470 Charhe Sifford 36-3470 Bobby Nichols 35-3570 Chi Chi Rodnguei 36-3470 Jim Dent 36-3470 Gene Littler 32-3870 Charles Coody 35-3671 Bob Charles 37.3471 Bob Betley 36-3672 Tommy Aaron 36-3672 Homero Blancas 35-3772 Dale Douglass 37-3572 Dave Hill 36-3672 Miller Barber 36-3672 Larry Mowry 35-3772 Tom Shaw 36-3672 Joe Jimenea 38-3472 Phil Rodgers 38-3573 Butch Band 36-3773 Don Bies 36-3773 Jimmy Powell 36-3773 George Archer 36-3773 Lee Elder 36-3773 Mike Hill 37-3673 Orville Moody 36-3773 Al Geiberger 37-3673 J.C.Snead 4 36-3873 By Frank Lawlor Inquirer Staff Writer As he tees up this morning at the District 2 Eastern collegiate golf championship in Hogs Neck, Brian Shaw might be the tournament's most unlikely entrant.

The La Salle junior from Dublin, Ireland, has successfully pierced the NCAA's bureaucracy. The Easterns, as the tournament is known, have recently featured teams only, but La Salle coach Brian Nelson remembered being permitted to play as an individual in an equivalent tournament when he golfed for St. Joe's in the late 70s. "It's not the Eastern committee's fault, but the NCAA makes it hard for individuals to compete, which I didn't think was so fair," Nelson said. Last year, Nelson lobbied the committee on behalf of Shaw, whom he considers to be La Salle's best golfer ever.

Nelson's persistence paid off when his colleagues voted last month to accept individual entrants by invitation. As a bonus, Leon Ka-sperski, a senior from Father Judge High School, also was invited. The three top individuals from the tournament will advance to the NCAA regionals next week. "The great thing about going as an individual is there's no pressure on your shoulders," said Shaw, this year's Big Five champion. "You can just say, 'Let's go for it.

Let it It's a good position to be in." Count it as another stroke of luck for Shaw, who came to La Salle two years ago through the efforts of the Rev. Robert Breen, the basketball team's chaplain, and the financial support of a Philadelphia company with ties to the university. It was strictly an educational move for Shaw. While he studies, his Irish golfing buddies already are cracking the European tour After a trip home this summer to play on the Irish amateur circuit, Shaw returns for his senior year at La Salle. Having visited most of the Philadelphia area's top courses, he has only one unscratched golf itch; Pine Valley in South Jersey.

As Shaw put it, "That's one course I want to play before I vacate the premises and make my merry little way back across the pond.".