Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Tyrone Daily Herald, Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1972 Page Five Kick off 10 Days Away: 48 Teams Gear For Western Conference's 48th Season Forty.elght schoolboy football teams will be on the firing lines this fall when the Western Conference marks its 48th season. Included in the fold are 30 teams in the Class A bracket (schools enrolling 500 or more students in the upper three gr Shade (296). Monterrey Hurler tools Honolulu Bats WASHINGTON, Pa. (UPI)Hector Lopez pitched a hitter Monday night as Monterrey, Mexico, defeated Honolulu, Hawaii, 2.0 to give the Mexican team a one game advantage in League Buc Slugger Belts 2 Homerss Stargell One RBI Tyrone Area High will face 10 the finals of the Pony Western Conference opponent or Id Series, and Bellwood Antis 7 during the The two teams face off again 1972 season.

tonight at 8 p.m. in the second Nine of the 10 conference foes game of the best of three Tyrone will face are Class A series. Short 1 III PITTSBURGH Wlllie Stargell had his way, he would rather take home that well in District 5 and enrolls Haven Punxsutawney 525 students in the upper three (996), Bellefonte (913), Jersey grades. Ligonler, located In Shore (853), Somerset (794), Westmoreland County, District 7 Phlllpsburg Osceola (778), penn territory, enrolls 598 students Cambria (774), Huntingdon (767), in the upper three grades. Tyrone (750), Westmont Hill- The 30 Class A schools In the top (733), Rlehland (727), Cam' in ui.

unurr KT- conferei range in enrollments brla Heights (726), Central (71 5), schools with backyard rival Bell. Lopez, using a blazing fast RBI title any day. ades or those schools electtoe from Township's 419 Bald Eagle Area (680), Central wood Antls the onl class ball, struck out 16 to cool off there's one title that to compete in class A) and 18 student (electing to compete in Cambria (673), Forest Hills opponent on their schedule. Class the hottest hitting team in Pony would mean anything to me, It though eligible for Class B) (647), Llgonter Valley (598), A nent the Golden League series history. He gave wou id be the RBI leader," to penn Highlands' 2,089 stu.

Conemaugh Valley (554), Wind. Ea les schedule this fall are up four walks and only two Stargell said. "You can hit 70 dents. her (532), Mount Union (528), Bellefonte, Bald Eagle Area, Cen. singles to Eric Tokunaga, home runs and your team could Class schools competing in North Star (525), Chestnut Ridge tral Huntingdon, Honolulu set a Pony League still wind up in fourth, but the conference range in enroll- (519), Northern Cambria (496) Clearfleld, State College, Lock hitting record Sunday night when you hit with 'men on, to Two new members were admit- me "ts from Shade's 296 figure to and Conemaugh Township (419).

Haven and Hollldaysburg. with 53 hits in five series me that's what ted last fall at the Western Con United's 461. CLASS BRACKET United Be Antis, meanwhile, games. The previous record ference's annual dinner. meetine.

state College has collected (461), Blalrsville (449), Everett w111 a slate that was 50 hits in seven games. Joining the fold for the 48th the coveted Class A champion- (442), Bellwood Antls (441), Ho. lnc Class A opponents Ty. Lopez drove in the winning Western Conference campaign in ship hardware the past two sea. mer Center (432), Curwensville rone Penn Cambria and Cen.

run with a single in the third 1972 will be LiKonier Vallev sons Homer Center's Wild. (427), Pur chase Line (42 6), port, and Class conference ri- inning. Monterrey scored its High School and North Star Hlah cats nave ruled Class for four age (425), Tussey (417), Black. va West Branch, Tussey, Sou. other run In the fourth.

Noberto came through in the clutch the runs batted in School both entering the Class consecutive seasons. lick (395), West Branch (391), thern H-d 011 and Mo Valley, plus Salazar opened with a single, again Monday night as he Nate Colbert A group Following is the list of schools Penns Manor (377), MoV alley three non-conference Blair moved to second on an error and current enrollment figures (367), Southern Huntingdon (364), -County opponents in Bishop Gull- and third on a sacrifice before Mark came with one man on to boost hits over the first eight innings his RBI total to 99, tops in the before he was tagged for teams in the Class bracket who enroll less than 500 students in the upper three grades). Well, the Pittsburgh Pirates are a long way from fourth place and one of the reasons is Stargell's clutch hitting. Last year's home run champ majors. Stargell describes himself as a streak hitter who never goes for the long ball.

"When I try to hit homers," he said, "I can't. And I can't explain why these things come in streaks for me, but I hope I never lose the touch, ft seems like when I have the short, quick swing, I get the homers. It's like Billy Williams" awing and I consider him the best hitter I've ever seen." While Stargell has the lead in to-back homers by Leron Lee and Colbert. "I wasn't tired in the ninth," Moose said. "Lee and Colbert hit good pitches for those homers, but I knew someone would come in and save it." Manager Bill Vlrdon sent Ramon Hernandez in to record the last two outs of the game.

"I feel that if I can hold them close for eight innings someone will come in and do the Job," Moose added. "That's the kind of bullpen we have and on this club, you can give up six runs belted his 29th and 30th home runs to give the Pirates a North Star High School is loca- for the 48 Western Conference Northern Bedford (357), Laurel foyle Claysburg and Williams, he scored on a wild pitch by victory over the San Diego ted in Somerset County at Bos- members: Valley (356). Ferndale (308) and losing pitcher Lester Kodama. Padres. Stargell's homers both column, has the in the first Inning and wind up edge in homers.

He hit his 36th winning 10-6." In the ninth Inning to chase winning pitcher Bob Moose. Moose, now 10-8, gave up five Andrews Slugs Chisox To Win Over Ex-Mates By NEIL HERSHBERG UPi Sports Writer Mike Andrews was disappointed when the Red Sox traded him to Chicago several years ago but it was Boston which probably had the regrets Monday night. The former Boston inftelder drove in five runs with a three, run homer and a double as the White Sox topped the Red Sox, 6.4. The victory kept Chicago a half-game in front of Oakland in the American League's Western dlvlson. Andrews snapped a scoreless tie In the fourth inning by lining his seventh home run of the season into the left field screen with Dick Allen and Carlos May aboard.

Andrews, enjoying his best game at the plate this season, helped the White Sox to a 5.1 lead in the sixth inning with a double to lefUcenter that scored Buddy Bradford and Allen. Rich Morales singled home another run before the Inning was out in the nationally- televised contest. A Little Downhearted "I was a little downhearted when they traded me," Andrews said. "Who wants to leave Boston? There aren't any san Fran better fans in the world. You don't have to get up for a game, they get you up." In other games Baltimore blanked Minnesota, 2-0, and Oakland edged Cleveland, 5.4, in the other American League games scheduled.

In the National League Pittsburgh defeated San Diego, 5.3. St. Louis downed San American League East. Don Baylor's ninth homer of the season leading off the fifth inning gave Baltimore its first run. Willie Stargell drove in fours with his 29th and 30th homers to power Pittsburgh past the padres.

Bob Moose allowed only five hits over the first eight innings but was tagged for back'to'back ninth toning came in to record the final two outs and preserve Moose's 10th victory of the season. Homer Climaxes Inning Bobby Tolan's seventh homer, coming with two aboard, climaxed a four-run sixth inning that carried Cincinnati over New York. Gary Nolan, making his first start since being sidelined with arm trouble on August 2nd, gained homers by Leron Lee and Nate the victory when he limited the Mets to one hit while reeling off six scoreless Innings. Colbert. Ramon Hernandez BASEBALL By United Press International National League East Pittsburgh Chicago New York St.

Louis Montreal Philadelphia W. 75 65 62 60 55 44 L. 46 57 57 61 65 76 PCT. .620 .533 .521 .496 .458 .367 G.B. ioy 12 15 19V 2 American League East Detroit Baltimore New York Boston Cleveland Milwaukee West Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Fran San Diego W.

77 69 65 57 54 46 L. 45 54 55 67 70 76 PCT. .631 .561 .542 .460 .435 .377 G.B. 11 21 24 31 Chicago Oakland Minnesota Kansas City California Texas W. 67 66 63 62 58 48 L.

55 56 58 58 64 73 PCT. .549 .541 .521 .517 .475 .397 G.I 1 3' 4 9 181 West 71 17 60 58 54 48 L. 50 51 59 62 67 73 PCT. .587. .582 .504 .483 .446 .397 0 1 1 10 12 16' 22 1 GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS The Bunny Breads, first championship team in the fledgling Tyrone Girls Softball League, proudly exhibit champion's awards for Herald photographer.

Players and coaches include, front row 0 to r): Tom Crowell, Bill Rodgers, Kathy McCahan, Sandy Kobuck, Ann Rodgers, Barb Beringer, Deb Summers, Sam Stever and Tim Mogle. Back row 0 to r): Sue Rozick, Janie Panasiti, Donna Del. Baggio, Betsy Androski, Chris Good. Kneeling in the front is batboy Andy Keith. Missing when photo was taken were Arlene Tepsic and Wendy Freeman.

Monday's Results Pittsburgh 5 San Diego 3 St. Louis 4 San Fran 2 Cincinnati 5 New York 2 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EOT) New York (McAndrew 9-5) at Cincinnati (Billingham 10-10), i.m. Diego (Caldwell 6-6) at Francisco, 4-2, and Cincinnati Pittsburgh (Blass 14-6), 8:05 whipped New York, 5-2, in the only games scheduled. san Francisco (Barr 5-7) at Jim Palmer scattered five st. Louis (Cleveland 13-10), 9 hits for his 18th victory as Baltimore blanked the Twins.

Montreal (Moore 5-6) at The triumph moved the Orioles Atlanta (Reed 11-12), 8:05 p.m. to within one game of the Idle Philadelphia (Brandon 5-5) at first-place Detroit Tigers in the Houston (Wilson 10-9), 8:30 p.m. Los Angeles (Singer 5-12) at Chicago (Pappas 10-7), 2:30 p.m. Wednesday's Games San Diego at Pitts, night Los Angeles at Chicago San Fran at St. Louis, night Carter Directs Bengals Victory The pressure was on and so was Virgil Carter.

The Cincinnati a 1 1 search for a starting quarterback between Ken Anderson and Carter added another page Monday night as Carter threw a touchdown pass and directed the Bengals to a 34-20 come- from -behind victory over the Philadelphia Eagles in a National Football League preseason game. Running back Paul Robinson scored on third quarter touchdown plunges of six and two yards within a span of 3:09, bringing the Bengals from a 1710 halftlme deficit to a 24-17 lead. Carter nailed down the victory in the fourth quarter when he passed three yards for a touchdown to rookie receiver Steve Kingman and then led the Bengals on a drive which consumed the final eight minutes and ended with a 13- yard field goal by Horst Muhlmann. The win was a plus in Carter's favor in the battle for the starting quarterback position since Anderson directed Cincinnati to a pair of TDs after Miami had wrapped up a convincing victory last week. Elsewhere in pro football, the Los Angeles Rams announced that Ken Geddes, a second-year linebacker from Nebraska, will be lost for at least eight weeks with a broken right arm.

Montreal at Atlanta, night New York at Cinci, night Monday's Results Baltimore 2 Minnesota 0 Chicago 6 Boston 4 Oakland 5 Cleveland 4 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EOT) Texas (Bosman 6-8) and Stanhouse 2-4) at New York (Kline 14-5 and Kekich 10-12), 2, 5 p.m. Cleveland. (Tidrow 12-11) at Oakland (Hunter 16 7), 11 p.m. Detroit (Lolich 19-10) at California (May 540), 1.1 p.m. Baltimore (Cuellar 13-10) at Minnesota.

(plyleven 10-15), 8:30 p.m. Kansas City (Nelson 7-4) at Milwaukee (Ryerson 3-6), 8:30 P.m. Chicago (Bradley 13-10) at Boston (Tiant 7:30 p.m. Wednesday's Games Cleve at Oakland, night Detroit at Calif, night Baltimore at Minn, night Kan City at Milw, night Texas at New York, night Chicago at Boston Collect Gold Medals In Swim Competition: Spitz, King Erase Nightmare Of 1968 Olympics Games MUNICH (UPI) MarK 200 fly in Mexico City in the Spitz, the world's best swim- 1968 Olympics, but finished mer, and Micki King, the eighth to start off a disastrous happiest Air Force captain, own games for him. He never won new gold medals today that an individual gold although he have almost as much rubber in was supposed to win three, them as gold.

"Psyched Up" The medals are erasing the He attributed his first day Steve Blass (14-6) will start for the Pirates tonight against the Padres' Mike Corkins (4-7). Pittsburgh has a 10 1-2 game lead in the National League East. SAN JUAN, P.R. Cellist Pablo Casals, 95, was released from Auzilio Mutuo Hospital Thursday after a checkup and a spokesman said he was in good condition. Casals underwent a series of examinations related to a kidney infection he had two years ago.

threw Raul Garcia of Mexico and his brother, John, won a decision from Peter Neumatr of West Germany, points. The U.S. goes tonight against Cuba, the team which beat the Americans in the Pan Am Games last year. Light heavyweight boxer Raymond Russell of Cincinnati scored a technical knockout in 2:48 of the second round over Stephen Thega of Kenya to lead three UjS. boxers through the first round.

Other winners were welterweight Jesse Valdez of Houston and light flyweight David Armstrong of Tacoma, Wash. Scores Easy Victory Valdez scored an easy victory over Komlan Kalipe of Togo and Armstrong bullied his way to a split decision over Arif Dogru of Turkey. In wrestling, 400-pound Chris Taylor of Dogawiac, decisloned Moslem Filabi of Iran, but heavyweight Hen Schenk of Portland, lost his second straight, this time to West German Alfons Hecher, and was eliminated. Welterweight Wayne Wells of event and to Norman, accomplished San his second straight pin, this of third in 2:03.2. singles canoeing The United States took the Lynn Vldali, 20, lead in the medal standings Francisco in the 200-meter time over Danzandarja Sebeter with eight, including the most individual medley swimming.

Mongolia. Light heavyweight The Americans Shane Gould, Australia's su- Ben Peterson of Comstock, also have two silvers and three per swimmer, overtook Miss Rick Sanders of Lakeview, bronze, all won Monday. Vldali in the last 20 yards to decisloned Nlcolae Neu- The other silver was a win in a world record time of ma i West Germany and nightmarish recollections the success "psyched surprise by Victor Auer, 35, a 2:23.07, breaking the 2:23.5 set an Gable of Waterloo, Iowa, pair had of the 1968 Olympics. md he indicated this Olympics television script writer from by Claudia Kolb of the U.S. decisiones Klaus Rust of West Spitz, 22, of carmlchael, win be 1968 was North Hollywood, in the four years ago.

won two golds in two badj He nas a chance for seven small bore rifle shooting, prone Other American Monday came tries in less than an hour gold me dals this year, including position. Monday night and set world another tonight in the 200-meter records at both finish lines- surging to victory in the 200- meter butterfly in 2:00.7 and anchoring the 400-meter freestyle relay team to victory in 3s26.42. He had the old fly record, 2:01.5, but was not a member frees tyie, where he also holds other Bronzes world record. who never has able to overcome the stigma the 1968 matter how many world records, knows he's still on the spot. "I'm sure I'll start off other two bronzes went McEwan, 19, of Silver water wrestling.

Ed Ratle Germany. Featherweight Gene successes Davis of Oklahoma City suf- in basketball, er ed his first loss, a decision and freestyle to Kiyoshi Abe of Japan, and Sergio Gonzalez of Venice, of Long Beach went through a second Good News For Syracuse Grid 'The Crunch Is Back' of the U.S. relay team which sleeping well tonight," he said held the old mark, 3:28.8, set in Mee accepting the two golds. 197 "But I'll wake up at 3 a.m. and Spitz was favored to win the tell myseUf rve to it Spitz, who never has been rin Md in the Canadian oiate led ra to 81 55 straight draw, this time with la of victory over Australia with 18 Rolf Lacour of West Germany, Three Rookies Go Also: Steelers Cut Leahy PITTSBURGH (UPI)-It was the day quarterback Bob Leahy That's what Miss King told had 5 eSUiln herself in Mexico City after she suffered a broken left arm on her next to last dive and passes for Ib yards.

He had one pressure. And that was answer. Intercepted. ed Saturday night In Tampa, After a good start in training Fla. With four quarterbacks in the camp this season, Leahy reach, so with Gilllam and Terry camp, one had to go.

the height of his career In Hanratty backing up No. 1 the Steelers' first exhibition quarterback Terry Bradshaw, For years, Syracuse football was regarded as a charter member of the "three yards and a cloud of dust" school. For the past couple of falls there hasn't been much dust. Last year, the Orange rushed for the fewest yards since 1957 and that year SU played only nine games. But now it appears that "The Crunch is Back." That's good news for Syracuse faithful, headache time for opposing defenses.

Why the feeling of optimism? Several reasons. Two big ones are Roger Praetorius and Marty Januszkiewicz, the top two ground gainers for the last two seasons. There is speed with the return of Greg Allen and Bob Barlette and there is a bevy of highly regarded sophomore backs who want to play football now, not next year. Praetorius and Januszkiewicz have had to carry the brunt of the Orange attack and enemy defenses have been geared for the inside charee of these two bulls. finished in fourth in springboard competition.

Praetorius' is a solid 6-3, 220- wig time. But the speedy junior was leading at the time of the pounder while Januszkiewicz has has been most impressive this injury, caused by hitting the shed excess poundage and weighed in at 199 for the start of fall fall. And then there are the soph- board. came one day earlier than anticipated She Chuck Noll Jumped the gun and or Giants. Leahy and three rookies Coming in Leahy fired must as Coach game a 28-10 win over the New Leahy became expendable.

on walvers late in the game, an 80-yard touchdown pass and guided a 96-yard 4 p.m. today to drive for another score. the roof caved in three But she was 24, compared to th NFL roster drills. These two have rushed for omores Steve Webster, Mike Spitz' youthful 18 in WM.vrtU. 4g TWs does not In.

games later against the Baltl- Bright, PMRalelgh, John Raf- took more CoUege AU 2630 career yards. The return of Allen brings smiles from Ben Schwartzwalder down to team managers. Greg will give SU an outside threat that has been sorely lacking. He was the second leading rusher as quate speed and want to play, tmra piace. men sne IOOK me Dicker Pete Rajecki of a sophomore but did not play as They give Schwartzwalder the lead on the first dive and made Georgia, wide receiver Nate a junior.

Last fall he came down most depth he has had in a long the last two perfectly to win Hawkins of the University of Ne. with hepatitis shortly after the start of practice and was out of welcome at Syracuse. Finally, there is senior quarterback Bob Woodruff. "Woody" with 434.19 points and Marina action the entire year. "Greg gives us a whole new dimension.

He is the game breaker, the home run threat," says Schwartzwalder, starting his 24th year at SU. Allen is also an outstanding pass threat. His explosiveness will prevent defenses from concentrating solely on Roger and Marty. Barlette has been caught in a 9.6 100. He transferred to Syra ferty and Rob Sutton.

Sutton is keep in condition to go after whQ i ayed a QB, the others are running this gold. But she did it. star gamei backs. All are in the 6-0 range Enters in Third Place The oth er pi aye rs cut were and Rafferty is the lightest at Miss King, of Pontiac, Barry Bennet a punter from 190. They are tough, have ade- entered the last three dives in Quachita (Ark.) Baptist Univer- quate speed and want to play, third place.

Then she took the time and after 24 crippling in- with 450.03 points. vada Las Vegas, and guard juries last fall, depth is most Ulrika Knape, 17, of Sweden, Tom crowe of Kentucky. the leader entering the final But for eahy, a two-year three dives, finished second veteran, It does not necessarily started last year then suffered an ankle injury against Indiana could of mean just a change of third with 430.92. Janet Ely of ery slnce stan ds a good healthy again until late in the season. A take-charge, no-nonsense youngster, he is a much wiser signal caller now.

Archbold Stadium faithful will start feeling the "Crunch" on cuse after Buffalo dropped foot- Sept. 9 when Temple invades for ball and last year was a learn- the kickoff of the 83rd season. 0 and Cynthia Potter of Houston was seventh with 413.58. The. men swept the 200-meter butterfly with Gary Hall of Garden Grove, second to Spitz in 2:02.9 and Robin Backhaus of Redlands, Calif.

the fourth quarter last Saturday and gave up two Interceptions, one of them leading to the Colts' winning field goal. Although those two Intercep. tlons were no doubt a factor, the decision was probably made even before Leahy entered the game. In the third quarter of the Colt game, rookie quarterback connected on three passes, Including a 46. to Larry Brown, to lead in for their only More Sports On Page 8...

Happiness another League Leahy Football GUllsun th Stealws No ll signed as a free choice from Tennessee State, 1970 nt has been Impressive from the Ualon taxi ol training camp with his release and strong arm. ajjd completed three 11 to wh thwr couW work unclwr KING EDWARD IMPERIALS.