Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Tyrone Daily Herald, Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1972 Blocks GolcUn Eagle Grid Practice The first teachers' strike in Blair County history has blocked pre. season practice for Tyrone area High School's Golden football squad. Head coach Sieve Magullck was notified yesterday shortly before the Golden Eagles were to take the practice field in the afternoon that practice sessions would have to be discontinued, in accordance with the Pennsylvania Athletic Assn. (PIAA) ruling, until a settlement Is reached in the T.A.E.A.

strike. "We're not permitted to be on the practice field or use school equipment," a somber Magullck reported. "If there's anyone who doesn't want to see something like this happen it's the coaches. Right now we're Just in the middle of things in getting ready for our first game and it has got to set up back some," he continued. "The PIAA ruling won't permit us (the coaches) to be with the kids or hold practice or play a game until this thing Is settled, but I think we have a couple of leaders on this team who will take charge for awhile.

At least the kids can get together on their own and workout in shorts. I'm hoping they take the initiative to do so." Williams Delivers Cubs To 2-1 Victory MtrtT BY NEIL HERSHBERO UPI Sports Writer both runners with his double. carries a big stick. The veteran Chicago outfielder, at .340, one point behind Houston's Cesar Cedeno in the National League batting race, slapped an opposite field, two- run double in the sixth give the Los Williams, who at 34 has never won either the batting championship, home run or RBI crown, has openly admitted on the Cubs' hold on second place in the National League East. In other National League games Pittsburgh downed San Diego, 5-3, New York blanked Cincinnati, 3-0, Houston edged Philadelphia, 2-1, San Francisco shut out St.

Louis, 3-0, and Montreal nipped Atlanta, 4-3. Willie Stargell slammed his third home run In two days and drove in two runs as the Pirates downed San Diego. viiunu, iioc upciuy auiiuiieu oil several occasions his desire for A 1 now has 31 homers and the batting title. 1D1 "Its Tommie wer something I've never done," Williams said. "I'd like to do it at least once." Bill Singer, who has not hincinnat beaten the Cubs In more than 6 three years, was coasting along Billin 8 ham with a two-hlt shutout until one lng out in the sixth when shortstop Bill Russell booted Don Kessin.

ger's one-hop bouncer for an error. Jose Cardenal singled Home runs by Ken Boswell, and Ed Krane- the Mets over homers were five hits Jack elded while llth loss against 10 le solo homers by Boswell and Kranepool came In the fourth inning and ended a May Ships Tie Lee May led off the last of the ninth inning with his 27th homer to snap a 1-1 tie and give Houston its victory over Philadelphia, May homered off relief pitcher Mac Scarce, who had Just entered the game. Dave Klngman slammed a bases.loaded double in the top of the ninth and Jim Barr hurled a three.hltter to lead San Francisco over the Cardinals. Third baseman Dwain Anderson made a poor throw on Jim Howarth's leadoff grounder in the ninth for an error. After Reggie Cleveland hit Chris Speier, Ken Henderson sacrificed both runners.

Cleveland intentionally walked Dave Rader to set up Klngman's game- winning hit. Ken Singleton hit two homers to offset two Atlanta homers, including one by Hank Aaron, and the Expos took advantage of a error by Marty Perez to defeat the Braves. MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPS Members of Tyrone's 1972 Minor League baseball championship team, parents and coaches were honored at a spaghetti fete and awards presentation program at the Tvrone Elks recently. Proudly displaying their trophies as loop champs, members of the Mets team and coaches attending were Randy Riggleman, Karl Zimmerman, Mike Emery, Alan Swan. Joey Hosko.

Kenny Decker (front row. 1 to r): Karl Gurekovich. Harold Berlnger, Tim Sleeth, Scott Bonsell, Bob Shirly and George Kaup (2nd row, 1 to r); and Lamolne Zimmerman, Fred Estright and Joe Hosko, coaches (back row, 1 to r). Nearly 40 players and guests attended the spaghetti supper. Trophies were presented to the players by the Tyrone Minor League and plaques were presented to the couches by Harold Derlnger, representing the parents.

and Williams accounted for 10. 74 Matches To Open U.S. Tennis Event FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) Tournament director Mike Blanchard looked out over the courts of the West Side Tennis Club today and sighed. "We'll be using 16 grass courts," he said, "and we've scheduled a full first round of 74 matches, but I don't really think we'll get them all in." Stan Smith, top seed in the mammoth U.S.

Open tennis championship field of 148, will get the tournament under way against 15.year-old Billy Martin of Palos Verdes, and after the first service shot at noon, the cannonading in the biggest tennis tournament of the year will continue unabated until Sept. 10. Orioles 1 Grich Overshadows Killebrew's Milestone Effort SVCC WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP winners pose with Pro Shop manager Russ Sickles following the 1972 event at Sinking Valley Country Club last weekend. In the front row (1 to r) are Sue Noel, 2nd flight winner; Helen Makdad, 1st flight winner; Shirley Lozinski, 2nd flight runnerup; and Alma Schoonmaker, 3rd flight runnerup. In the back (1 to r) are Josie Maisano, 3rd flight winner; Delia DelBaggio, runnerup in the championship flight; Janet Stiffler, the 1972 SVCC Women's Champion and SVCC titlist the past three years; and Betty Wychulis, 1st flight runnerup.

Mrs. Stiffler captured her third straight crown with an 87, four strokes up on runnerup DelBaggio at the finish. By Vito Stelllno UPI Sports Writer Harmon Killebrew matched Mickey Mantle Tuesday night but was outdone by Bobby Grich. Killebrew, the veteran Minnesota Twins' slugger, hit his 21st homer and the 536th of his career to tie Mantle for fourth place on the all-time list behind Babe Ruth, Hank Aaron and Willie Mays. But Grich, the Baltimore Orioles' new young star took the spotlight as he drove in five runs with a grand slam homer and a single to lead the Orioles to a 9.4 victory over the Twins.

The victory moved Baltimore back into a first-place tie with Detroit in the American League's Eastern Division. Killebrew, who received the "Lou Gehrig Award" before the game from Phi Delta Theta fraternity for exemplifying the high standards set by the former Yankee slugger, was disappointed by the loss that overshadowed the milestone. "It kind of takes something Steelers Place Three On Waivers PITTSUROH (UPI) Pittsburgh today will announce the names at three players placed on waivers to meet the National Football League roster-limit of 49 play, ers. Although the NFL deadline passed at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Coach Chuck Noll held off on announcing the cuts in order to take advantage of some ble last'minute trades.

Under league rules, waivers may be recalled until 4 p.m. today. If a player Is claimed by another club, the Steelers may take him off the list and try for a trade. Quarterback Bob Leahy and three rookies were cut Monday. Before going over the latest list of players placed on waivers, Noll sent his squad through a practice session at Carnegie Mellon University.

The Steelers closed up their training camp at St. Vincent College In Latrobe last week. Pittsburgh, 3-1 in exhibition games, will play Its next to -last preseason game Saturday night against the New Orleans Saints in Memphis, Tenn. The Steelers then return home to play their final exhibition game against the Washington Redskins at Three Rivers Stadium Sept. 9.

away from It when you lose a game," Killebrew said. Killebrew's homer, a two-run blast in the first Inning, helped the Twins to a 3-0 lead but Giich's grand slam in the fifth off Jim Perry snapped a 3-3 tie and wrapped up the game for Baltimore. It was the llth homer for Grich, who came into this season with just one major league homer to his credit. "Trying to Protect Plate" Grich said, "I was only trying to protect the plate with the bases loaded. When I hit it, I thought I'd at least have a sacrifice fly but then I saw It was going and I said, 'get out of here, get out of here." In other American League games Boston blanked Chicago, 3-0, Kansas City clowned Milwaukee, 6-4, New York beat Texas, 7-6, in 11 innings, but lost the second game, 7-4, California edged Detroit, 3-1, and Oakland blanked Cleveland, 1-0.

In the National League games, Pittsburgh topped San Diego, 5-3, Montreal nipped Atlanta, 4-3, Chicago edged Los Angeles, 2-1, San Francisco blanked St 0 Louis, 3-0, New LEADING BATTERS Spitz Strokes To 3rd Gold Medal at Munich By JOHN GRIFFIN UPI Sports Editor MUNICH Spitz smiles, bows and steps aside the spotlight to teammate Garry Hall and Olympic glorymate Shane Gould of Australia. Spitz, a 22-year-old- dental student from Carmichael, Calif, Tuesday won his third gold medal and set his third world record in two days This one was in the 200-meter freestyle in 1:528, toppling his old mark of 1:535 He called it a milestone. "With my victory Tuesday I have broken 31 world records," he said "Now I think I can But he has a chance for seven golds this week. Can he relax and do it? He won't say. Swimming golds today will be awarded in the men's 400-meter individual medley and 100- meter breaststroke and the women's 400-meter freestyle and 400-meter freestyle relay.

Hall is Favorite Hall, 21, of Garden Grove, who finished second to Spitz in the 200-meter butterfly Monday, holds the world record In the 400-meter medley and "is the favorite. John Hencken of Santa Clara, and Japan's Nobutaka Taguch are cofavo- rites in the 100-meter breast. trok'e. Miss Gould Is the world record holder in the 400-meter freestyle and is expected to ease back on line in her quest for five golds. She already has one, but finished third in the lOO.meter freestyle Tuesday.

Sandra Neilson of El Monte, beat her in an Olympic record time of 58.6, but shy ol Miss Gould's world mark of 58,5. "I don't believe it," Miss Neilson said. Shirley Babashoff of Fountain Valley, considered America's best swimmer at this distance, finished second In 59 flat and Miss Gould came In at 59.1. The U.S. team picked up seven medals In swimming during the day.

Steve Center of Lakewood, who suffered a collapsed lung four days ago, finished second to Spitz and two Americans came in behind East Germany's Roland Matthes in the 100-meter backstroke. Stamm is Second Mike Stamm of San Diego, was second to Matthes and John Murphy of Hinsdale, 111., was third. Dana Schoenfield of Anaheim, finished second to Australia's Beverley Whitefleld in the 200. meter breaststroke to pick up a silver. The seven medals brought the U.S.

total for the games to 15, tops among the 122 teams. East Germany Is next with 9 and Russia Is third with 7. The Russians won the 62.mlle cycling team time trial and Japan edged the Soviet Union in men's team gymnastics. Other gold medals went to Angelo Scalazone of Italy in trapshootlng and Norai Nouri- kian of Bulgaria in feather, weight weightllftlng. The United States continued to win easily In basketball and wrestling.

The Americans regrouped in rowing, won In water polo, lost In soccer and swallowed a difficult defeat in boxing. The boxing loss was to light middleweight Reginald Jones of Newark, N.J., at the hands of Russian Valerij Tregubov, a two-time European champion. Jones staggered him three times and opened a cut over his eye In the third round, but still lost the decision. Decisions Bring Investigation It and a couple other questionable decisions brought an investigation by the Associa- tion of International Boxing Amateurs (AIBA) which may result In the dismissal of some officials, an AIBA spokesman said. Four wrestlers stretched their record to 3-0 with welterweight Wayne Wells of Norman, getting his third pin.

The other undefeated wrestlers are lightweight Dan Gable of Waterloo, Iowa, bantamweight Richard Sanders of Lakeview, and middleweight John Peterson of Com stock, Wls. Dwight Jones of Houston scored 18 points despite suffering a groin injury in the first half to lead the basketball team to a 67-48 victory over Cuba, avenging a loss the Americans suffered in last year's Pan American Games. The water polo team beat Canada, 8-1, but the soccer team lost to Malaysia, 3-0. National League G. AB R.

H. PCT 0 Cdeno, Hou 110 443 91 151 .341 Wlms, Chi 121 470 76 160 .340 Bckner, LA 88 318 38 102 .321 Garr, Atl 112 460 69 147 .320 Baker, At 98 337 47 108 .320 Hbner, Pit 94 322 52 101 .314 Snguiln, Pt 112 429 50 134 .312 Brck, St.L 121 509 68 158 .310 Oliver, Pit 112 450 68 139 .309 Santo, Chi 104 369 49 114 .309 American League G. AB R. II. PCT.

Allen, Chi 122 417 80 133 .319 Shblm.KC 106 355 49 111 .313 Rudi, Oak 119484 77 151 .312 Pniela, KC 119 455 58 142 .312 Carew, Min 111 429 50 134 .312 Otis, KC 113 426 61 127 .298 Fisk, Bos 100 353 59 105 .297 May, Chi 120 425 74 126 .296 Berry, Cal 92 319 33 94 .295 Mrcr, NY 121 459 81 135 .294 Home Runs National League; Colbert, SD 36; Stargell, Pitt 31; Bench, Cin Williams, Chi 28; May, Hou 27. American League: Allen, Chi 32; Murcer, NY 24; Cash, Det and Jackson, Oak 22; Killebrew, Minn and Epstein, Oak 21. Runs Batted In National League: Stargell, Pitt 101; Colbert, SD 96; Williams, Chi 94; Bench, Cin 92; Simmons, St.L 82. American League: Allen, Chi 92; Murcer, NY 76; Mayberry, KC 71; Scott, Mil 69; Darwin, Minn 67. Pitching National League: Carlton, Phil 21-7; Jenkins, Chi 18-10; Seayer, NY 16.9; Blass, Pitt 15- G-, Gibson, St.L 15-7.

American League: Wood, Chi 22-11; Lolich, Det 19-11; Perry, Clev 19-13; Palmer, Bait 18-6; lunter, Oak 17-7. BASEBALL STANDINGS By United press International ChargersSuspend Duane Thomas National League East Pittsburgh Chicago New York Louis Montreal Philadelphia 76 60 63 60 06 44 L. 46 57 57 02 65 77 PCT. 623 ,,537 ,525 492 .403 .364 G.B.. lOVa 12 10 ID 1 American League East Detroit Baltimore Boston New York Cleveland Milwaukee West Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Fran San Diego w.

77 70 65 57 55 46 L. 40 54 56 08 70 77 PCT. .020 .565 .537 .450 .440 .374 G.B. 11 21 23 31 W. I 67 67 63 04 58 48 PCT.

56 56 58 59 65 74 .545 .545 .521 .520 ,,472 .399 G.B. 3 3 9 West W. L. PCT. Oakland Chicago Minnesota Kansas City California Texas 72 71 60 59 55 49 51 51 60 62 67 74 .585 ,582 .500 ,488 .451 .398 G.B.

lOVa 12 23 By United Press International Time and tide waits for no even Duane Thomas. Harland Svare, the patient coach of the San Diego Chargers, waited almost a month for the moody halfback to arrive In camp and then he finally set a deadline for his arrival. Naturally, Thomas missed the deadline and he was officially suspended by the Chargers at 6 p.m. Monday. Svare said Tuesday, "He was told to report to training camp by 6 o'clock Monday.

He failed to report. He Is suspended without compensation. He will be fined $150 each day he is absent," The San Diego trade had no conditions so the Chargers Apparently, the next move is now up to there's going to be a next move. All 26 pro football teams were busy Tuesday cutting their rosters down to the current 49-man (not counting players in the College All-Star game) limit at 4 p.m. (EDT) Tuesday.

But about half of the teams won't announce their cuts until Wednesday as they wait to see If their players will clear waivers or If any deals can be made. The clubs have 24 hours until 4 p.m. Wednesday to call back any player who falls to clear waivers, simply will lose the two promising players which were traded for Thomas, if he doesn't report. And since Thomas rarely says anything In public, no one seems to know why he hasn't reported to the Charger camp. Since the clubs still can cut nine more players before they reach the 40-man regular season limit, most of the players who were announced aren't well known.

Three players with reputa- tlons, Greg Cook of Cincinnati, Eldrldge Dickey of Kansas City and seven-year veteran Dee Kelley of Philadelphia, were placed on injured waivers but that means the clubs still can activate them when they're healthy. Cook is trying to make a comeback from his shoulder problems and- has been only working out lightly. Tuesday's Results Chicago 2 Los Angeles 1 New York 3 Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 5 San Diego 3 Montreal 4 Atlanta 3 Houston 2 Philadelphia 1 San Fran 3 St, I.ouls 0 Today's probable pitchers (AH Times EDT) New York (Matlack 11-7) at Cincinnati (Gu)lett 6-7), 8:05 p.m. San Diego (Norman 0-9) at Pittsburgh (Kison 5-5), 8:05 p.m. San Francisco (Willoughby 3.

1) at St. Louis (Santorlni 6-8), 9 p.m. Los Angeles (Jolin 11-5) at Chicago (Reuschell 6-6), p.m. Philadelpltla (Carlton 21-7) at Houston (Roberts 10-6), 8:30 p.m. Montreal (McAnally 2-14) at Atlanta (Stone 5-1), 8 05 p.m.

Thursday's Games Los Angeles at Chicago phlla at Houston, night Tuesday's Results N.Y. 7 Tex 6, 1st, 11 inns Texas 7 New York 4, 2nd Boston 3 Chicago 0 Kan City 6 Mllw 4 Baltimore 9 Minn 4 California 3 Detroit 1 Oakland 1 Cleveland 0 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Cleveland (Perry 19-13) at Oakland (Odom 11-4), 11 p.m. Detroit (Timrnerman 8-10) a California (Wright 14-7), .1 p.m. Baltimore (Dobson 15-12) at Minnesota 3-0), 8:30 p.m. Chicago (Bahnsen 16-14) a Boston (McGlothen 5-4), 1:30 2:30 p.m.

Kansas City (Spllttorff 9-10) at Milwaukee (I.ockwood 6-10), 8:30 p.m. Texas (Stanhouse 2-4) at New York (Gardner 4-2), 7:30 p.m. Thursday's Games Texas at New York Detroit at Calif, night Kan City at Milwaukee, night York topped Cincinnati, 3-0, and Houston eked past Philadelphia, 2-1. Rudy May pitched a hitter to outduel Mickey Lolich and give California the victory over Detroit. Bob Oliver's sacrifice fly In the first inning and Leo Cardenas' two-run single in the eighth beat Lolich.

Jim Hunter and Darold Knowles combined on a four, hitter to give Oakland the victory over Cleveland. The win moved Oakland back into first place in the Western Division by one-half game over Chicago. Bert Campaneris singled In the game's only run in the fifth inning to beat Dick Tidrow. Tiant Pitches Shutout Luis Tiant pitched his third straight shutout to give Boston the victory over Chicago. He pitched a five-hitter to best Tom Bradley.

Reggie Smith drove in two runs with a pair of doubles and scored another to back Tiant. Bobby Murcer hit for the cycle including a game-tying homer in the ninth inning and Johnny Callison singled in the deciding run in the llth as New York edged Texas in the first game of a doubleheader. Sparky Lyle pitched one inning of relief to gain his eighth win. But in the second game, Ted Ford, who also homered in the first game, hit his 12th homer to launch a four-run Texas rally. The victory snapped a five-game Texas losing streak.

Roger Nelsen's sixth consecutive win as a starter set a club record as the Royals edged the Brewers. Nelsen boosted his record to 8-4 with his sixth complete game In his last seven starts. The Royals backed Nelsen with a 12-hit attack including three singles by Carl Taylor, Honolulu Evens Pony Series With 3-2 Win WASHINGTON, Pa. Hawaii scored all three runs on errors Tuesday night to defeat Monterrey, Mexico, 3-2 and even the playoff series for the Pony League world championship. The two teams meet again at 8 p.m.

tonight for the Pony League World Series title in the best of three series. The Hawaiian team scored all of its runs in the second inning on four consecutive Monterrey errors following Ronald Nomura's walk. It was a heartbreaker for losing pitcher Norberto Salazar who fired a three-hitter, striking out 11. Winning pitcher Richard Biven allowed only four hits and struck ouz 10 to pick up his second win of the series. Biven also doubled in the fourth for his 10th series hit, one away from the all-time series record.

Moaterrey scored one in the first on Alejandro Trevino's leadoft single and a double by Hector Lopez. The Mexican team added another run In the second on two walks, two passed balls and a fielder's choice. Stargell Belts 31st. Bucs Win 5-3 PITTSBURGH (UPI) wasn't one of the Pittsburgh Pirates' best games of the season but they managed to come out on top Just the same. In a game marred by eight errors and poor pitching, It was Willie Stargell who again balled out the Pirates Tuesday night.

hit his third homer in two days as Pittsburgh took a 5.3 victory over the San Diego Padres for the second consecutive night. Along with his 31st homer Stargell drove in another run with a sacrifice fly in the second inning to boost his runs- batted-in total to 101, best in the majors. Steve Blass, in one of his less impressive starts, managed to on 7 2-3 innings to pick up his 15th win, equalling his 1971 record. Troubled by control problems and behind batters most of the night, Blass struggled all the way. "I had good stuff but I Just couldn't find the plate with it," Blass said.

"They haven't moved home plate in 87 years so you'd think I'd know where it is by now," Blass kidded. "With the control I had tonight It's a good thing I'm not a heart surgeon." With Dave Glusti in the bull pen, Blass could afford to Joke around after the game. The Pirates' relief ace came on in the eighth to blank the Padres the rest of the way for his 20th save. The Pirates scored what proved to be their winning runs in the fourth on doubles by Manny Sangulllen and Gene Alley, an error and Vic Davalillo's single. Stargell's homer In the seventh gave the Pirates an insurance run.

Starter Mike Corkins, who went seven Innings for the Padres, was charged with his eighth loss of the year against four wins. He gave up eight hits and all five runs. "I'd have to say it wasn't one of the best games I've ever seen played," was the only comment from Pirate Manager Bill Vlrdon. But with his team leading the National League East by 10 1-2 games and showing no signs of slowing up, there's'not much Virdon could really add. The Padre series ends tonight with Bruce Kison (6-5) starting for Pittsburgh against Steve Arlin (8-17) of the Padres.

Medals Standings MUNICH standings in the Olympic games after Tuesday's events: Gold Silver Bronze Total The population City in the 1970 176,793. of Salt LAKE census was United Slates East Germany Soviet Union Hungary Australia Poland Sweden Italy Austr la Romania West Germany Bulgaria Japan North 564 324 2 1 2 3 2 0 1 1 1 i 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Korea France Iran Holland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 15 9 7 5 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Singapore has a police force, compared with 3.000 in 1926. An estimated 260,000 nonagricultural jobs were added in Kentucky between 1960 and 1970..