Courier-Post du lieu suivant : Camden, New Jersey • Page 28

Haddons Ignore Pressure, Win State Title 2g COURIER-POST, Camden, N. Monday, Juns 12, 1972 Draft Evades The Jones Boy PRINCETON Don't look for the name Bryan Jones on the list of amateur baseball players drafted by the major leagues last week. The' Haddonfield senior was overlooked despite a Magee, who yielded a first inning single to Pete Ripoli, couldn't get the ball over the plate in the second and walked the first three batters. When he got behind 2-0 to John Locke, Spicer signalled from the bench for Magee and Jones to exchange positions. Two pitches later Glen Rock had some type of squeeze play on, but the pitch was wide and Haddonfield catcher Mike Stanton had Sean Crippes picked off third base.

Jones went ahead and walked Locke, but fanned los- about his teammates and the principal reason for the team's success. "It was the young players who came through for us," said Jones, referring to the fact that only Magee and himself were back from last year's championship club. "Yes, they were responsible." But Jones was more than a little bit responsible for Saturday's conquest. He struck out 10, walked one and limited Glen Rock to two hits in six innings of work as he boosted his season mark to 10-2 and his career log to 30-5. running by the North Jersey champs, he got out of the inning and went on to post his 30th career victory as the Haddons prevailed, 3-0.

"Bryan's a pressure ball player," said a happy coach Russ Spicer. "We wanted to win it badly to make it two straight. "I doubt if anybody will be able to duplicate that for a while, anyway." Not only did Spicer's upstart Haddons make it two straight, but two straight shutouts. Jones, lugging around the championship trophy, talked "A lot of things went our way," said Spicer, referring to the two unearned runs. Of course taking advantage of those breaks can be the difference between winning and losing and that's why Haddonfield is justly proud of its baseball team.

Haddonfield, with the Ma-gee-Jones' magic setting down the opposition, finished with a 22-3 record and 48-6 over a two-year span. With Jones heading for the University of Iowa and Magee to the University of Maine, Spicer will have to build a pitching staff but Russ is one of South Jersey's best developers of baseball talent. This year's team is an ex-cellent example of quick building. 't career pitching record of 30-5, including a 10-2 mark this year. Jones, however, wasn't all that surprised.

"I haven't had that good a year," he said, matter-of-factly. "I'm going as a shortstop and 1 haven't hit all that well." A couple of things belied Jones' modesty. One was his hitting and pitching here Saturday the other was the NJSIAA Group 2 championship trophy which Jones' efforts had earned the Haddons. Ing pitcher Ernie Cannata and Ripoli to end the threat. Magee's problem was with his fast ball.

"I couldn't get it over," said Eric, who nevertheless concluded his pitching career at Haddonfield with a 15-0 record. Several of the pitches were close calls, but neither hurler was getting strikes on marginal calls around the knees. "I want my pitchers to keep the ball low," said Spicer, who buzzed a few times on called balls. "Eric is a low ball type pitcher and that hurt him today." While Jones harpooned Glen Rock from the mound he also waved a productive bat. The senior launched the bottom of the first inning with a titanic triple to deep left field and scored one out later when Magee stroked a sacrifice fly.

Haddonfield hiked its lead in the third when Matt Welsh singled, moved to second on Rich Cummins' sacrifice and scored on an infield error. The Colonial Conference kingpins ended their scoring in the sixth on Magee's single, a sacrifice by Bob Mitchell on which both runners were safe, a single by Ray James and an error by the Panthers' third baseman. Haddonfield had two runners on but Cannata retired the next three batters to escape further damage. Championship Is Boyer 's Medicine By WALT BURROWS Courier-Post Staff PRINCETON An unmatched piece of determination was displayed by Bryan Jones here Saturday when he pitched Haddonfield High School to its second straight NJSIAA Group 2 baseball championship. The soft-spoken senior, whose last starting assignment escaped his memory, came on in relief of Eric Magee in the second inning when Glen Rock had the bases loaded and nobody out.

Aided by some weird base Eustace Earns Victory By DON McKEE Courier-Post Staff PRINCETON To people sitting in the stands, Dan Boyer appeared to have the game in the palm of his hand. Locked up. The Bishop Eustace Prep righthander was sailing along with a 3-1 lead, mowing down batters right and left, and was on his way to the biggest win of a sparkling career. So why was Boyer asking coach Ernie Arizzi to take him out of the game? "I don't want to pitch the seventh," Boyer said to Ar-rizzi as he prepared to lead off the Eustace sixth. "You've GOT to pitch the seventh," Arizzi replied.

Whereupon Boyer strode to JONES His first inning triple, which opened the way for a 3-0 victory over Glen Rock, and his six shutout innings in relief, had cemented Jones' right to carry the team trophy proudly under his arm. Sears Glen Rock (25-6) Haddonfield (22 3) AB BI AB BI 4 12 0 Jones ss-p 3 110 4 0 0 0 Childs rf 3 0 0 0 Ripoli cf Glass 3b Glass 3b Veenema 4 0 0 0 Childs rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Magee p-ss 1111 3 0 10 Mitchell lb 2 0 0 0 2b postma Krippes rf Caporale lb Peirocci ss-Locke If Pauly Cannata Totals 2 0 0 0 James If 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 Evans If 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Stanton 2 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 Fangos 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Welsh 3b 3 110 2 0 0 0 Cummins cf 10 0 0 21 0 3 8 Totals 21 3 5 1 Glen RockOOO 000 0-0 3 3 Haddonfield 101 001 X-3 5 1 3B- Jones, Ripoli. Glen Rock 800 000 80 3 3 Haddonfield 101 001 x-S i 1 3B Jones, Ripoli. er bb so Cannata (L) 10-2 Magee Jones (W) 10-2 Magee pitched to inning. 6 53 11 0 3 1 1 4 0 0 4 2 2 0 0 1 10 batters in second ForaLimhei TimiOnlyl Lrnr Prif iterii1 ben-jiuulled Sallsfaclloit Guaranteed of Your Money Back HOEHJCK AMD A Let Sears II03IE TEAM INSTALL This Sturdy Chain Link encing Gremlins Lead Roselle Past Luckless Pitman Wo QPib Jb 11-gauge galvanized steel; 36 inches high.

Come in, phone or mail coupon for more information. Ask' About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Xorltioist.So.Vluli. nd PI MOTO iMrKXm Amnptnn and DnvlestnH-n OS 2-HMIfl n-j utfiAi r.c.hSminy.nHi.cvilton iMI T( basement. "My wife and I went over and picked him up," he said. "He doesn't remember how he got home.

But the doctor said to let him play as long as he felt okay." Boyer may not have felt too well, but neither did Pius XII after Boyer (8-3) had finished. Always a tough strikeout pitcher he fanned nine and walked only three. "Before the season I thought we had a good team," Arizzi said, "because of our two pitchers Dan and Frank Calaldo (7-3). We only have two or three seniors so most of the team's back." That isn't as terrifying as it sounds, since Boyer was so much of the team Saturday, and the Pius XII game was run scoring safety by Pete Pepperas that brought on Cunningham to pitch for Pitman. The South Jersey champs again drew even in the third on an error, stolen base and Grimshaw's one-bagger.

Then came the nightmarish fourth. To Pitman's credit, the Panthers didn't fold after falling behind 8-3. "I was proud of the kids for not giving up," Lang said. "Instead, they battled back and maybe with another key hit or two could have turned the game around." Singles by Cunningham and Malinoski opened the fifth and two outs later, Mike Pensa-bene lined a triple to deep left field to make the score, 8-5. Mike Taggert began the Pitman sixth with a double, but was stranded as unbeaten Jim Riccitelli (10-0) retired the next three batters.

Roselle Park collected an insurance run in the seventh on Pepperas third hit, a fielder's choice, a passed ball and two wild pitches. Pitman threatened in its final at bat, scoring once and getting the tying run to the plate before Riccitelli, somewhat of showboat on the mound, recorded a game-ending strikeout. his swan song, at least in the scholastic ranks. "I would have liked to have been picked in the major league amateur draft," Boyer said honestly, "because professional baseball in my goal." "And I want him to go to college," his father quickly intervened. "I think we'll send him to school in Florida or Tennessee." Which ever college finally gets Boyer is landing quite a pitcher.

After a first inning that included a walk, a single by Bob Swetits and a run-scoring infield grounder by Scott Storms, Boyer set the Eagles down empty-handed. Eustace tied the score In the bottom of the first on Dom Manoini's base on balls, a sacrifice by Walt Bak, a steal of third by Mancini and Boyer's single to deep short. Two Eagle errors paved the way for the inning Eustace runs in the bottom of the third. Tony Acerbo reached second on a throwing error by the third baseman and came home on Bak's two-out single to right. Boyer followed with a shot to the shortstop, who also threw wildly to first, allowing Bak to score an insurance run.

That was all the Crusaders needed for their first state title. "Some of these kids won three years ago," Arizzi said, "when they only went as far as a South Jersey champion." Arizzi pointed to Boyer, who was buttoning a jacket emblazoned with a patch proclaiming the Crusaders South Jersey Parochial A titlists. He had won it as a freshman. Despite his illness, Boyer. weakened only once.

Working on a one-hitter, he surrendered back-to-back singles to Nick Lewis and Storms with one out in the fourth. But Boyer bore down and struck out Bob Czerniak and got Tom DeRocco to pop up harmlessly. Pope Plus XII H5-) Bishop E. Prep (18-8) Polak. 3 0 0 0 Santoro.

Porrvwa. 2b 0 0 0 0 Mancini. as Merarou. 2b 2 1 0 0 Bak. rt Swetits.

ss 3 0 10 Bover. Lewis. 3b 3 0 10 Clifford. 3b Storms 3 0 11 Adams. 2b CtMniilr kf A A A XT' 1 1- i 2 10 0 2 111 3 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 a IHIU.

1IJ DeRocco, lb 2 0 0 0 PetroriKorO, If 1 0 0 0 Cllnfll (ft A A A 1- a a jt ouuMi. ii a At-erDtJ. CI Z1IV 3 0 0 0 Totals: 22 4 2 Totals: 23 1 3 1 Pius XII M0 000 01 3 2 Eustace 102 000 3 4 1 Lewis, Swetits, Mancini. 2b Boyer, Sac. Bak.

In hh mei t-usnna iw-3) 7 4 3 i Boyer (W 8-3) 8 3 11 2 8 I 9 "I'm not really disappointed," he said of the draft. "I plan on going to the University of Iowa this fall." Jones will be a shortstop when he arrives in the cornbelt, but it's hard to believe his pitching talents will molder away indefinitely. He's too talented a reliever to ignore. "My sophomore and junior years I got a lot of strikeouts," Jones recalled, 'but not so many this year. But I know where to pitch batters now, whereas, when I first started I just threw." Jones gave a lot of credit for his emergence as a control pitcher to coach Russ Spicer, after he had become the winningest hurler of Spicer's 24 years career.

Not surprisingly, Spicer handed the credit right back. "Bryan's really competitive," Spicer said. "He likes to win. "When he was a sophomore he wasn't as fast," Spicer recalled, "but he always had great control. His control actually wasn't as good this year, but he was faster." It was Spicer's experienced eye that caught a potentially damaging flaw in Jones' motion last month a discovery that came just in time to make the state playoffs a Haddonfield success.

"He hadn't been stepping right," Spicer said. "About two weeks ago we caught that and his ball moves much better now. Laughing in the happiness of a championship, Spicer remembered his conversations with his young star, saying "he's the kind of kid you have to explain things to. He kept asking 'how about So after a while, I just said, 'this is it, Jones wants to be doubly sure of every move on the mound, since he still considers himself primarily an infielder, and the difference in positions sometimes pops up while he's pitching. "He has the short arm," Spicer said.

"He has to reach back for the long arm when he pitches. It's a little unnatural for him. He bounces one up there once in awhile when he's not reaching back." Jones didn't bounce too many up there Saturday. And he has the trophy to prove it. SHOP AT SEARS Sears SEAM, Available at All 16 Sears Delaware Valley Stores Sears.

Roebuck and Box 576. Pa. 19120 Plea.M M'nd me more information on Fencing MME PHOE ADDKEhS CITY STATE ZIP. SEARS STORE By WALT BURROWS Courier-Post Staff PRINCETON Joe Lang doesn't like horror movies in the first place. The Pitman High School baseball coach has an even greater distaste for them today.

He had all he could stomach last Saturday on spooky Clark Field here. What he saw in one bizarre 25 minute inning was enough of the unreal to last him a lifetime. A five-run fourth inning by Roselle Park enabled the North Jersey tossers to beat Pitman 9-6 and win the NJSIAA Group 1 championship. While the five spot was decisive, it was equally unbelievable since the first three batters should have been retired. Leadoff batter John Caprig-lione's bounder to second was thrown to first for out number one, right? Wrong ball dropped at first base.

Second batter Mark Bach-ert strikes out for number "two," right? Wrong catcher misses third strike and Roselle Park has two runners on base. Next batter, Rick Vohden, hits a soft liner to short for the "third" out, right? Wrong again the ball is caught for only the first out A simple one-two-three inning and reliever Ron Cunningham should be out of the frame and on his way to victory, but the nightmarish inning had only begun. Two walks, two hits and a couple of wild pitches later, Roselle Park had snapped a 3-3 tie and taken an 8-3 lead over the Tri-County Conference entry. "It was a coaches nightmare," said an obviously dis the plate, pounded a double deep over the left fielder's head, then went to the mound in the seventh and retired Pope Pius XII of Passaic in order to give Eustace a 3-1 victory and the NJSIAA Parochial championship, here Saturday. "I really was sick," Boyer said of his conversation with Arizzi.

"Yesterday (Friday) I hit my head on a window sill picking up a wiffle ball. I don't remember a thing from yesterday. "It bothered me all day. I wanted to come out the last two innings because I was feeling so lousy." The red-headed senior was standing with his father, who confirmed the story of the weird accident in a friend's appointed Lang, "you know, the kind you dream of and hope never happens to "The inning should have been over and there they were out there scoring runs. And the thing about it is the kid who made three errors in that inning hasn't made that many all season.

He's our leading hitter, too." Lang got his first hint of a long day when starting pitcher Ted Malinoski hit the opening batter with the game's first pitch. "Ted had a control problem for the first time." Lang pointed out. "He hadn't hit a batter all season and today he hits two and walks one and has difficulty getting ahead of the hitter." Malinoski brought a perfect record into the game, i straight wins, no earned runs yielded and only six walks in 56 innings of pitching. But the Wildcats jumped on the righthander early, nicking him for two runs on one hit and a costly outfield boot in the first inning. Pitman got even in the second when the ninth hitter Steve Iannotti stroked a two-run single, plating Joe Grim-shaw and Scott Brogan.

Roselle Park chased Malinoski and took a 3-2 lead in the third on three singles, one a Roselle Park (19-5) Pitman 1-J ab bl ab Vohden 2b 3 10 0 Hadfleld cf 4 0 0 0 Fubino rt 3 2 10 Cun'ham rf-p 4 110 Ricritelll 4 110 Ma'noski p-ss 3 2 10 Jo Cap' one lb 3 2 2 1 Woodward If 4 110 Pepperas 4 0 3 2 Gnmsbaw 4 12 1 Vors 3b 3 10 0 Pe'bene ss-rf 4 0 12 Macrtoll If 2 0 0 0 Bmean lb 110 0 Jn. Cap one cf 4 1 1 0 Ewing lb 2 0 0 0 Bachert as 4 10 0 Taftgert 3b 3 0 2 0 IannottU 2b 3 0 12 Totals 30 1 1 Totals 32 I Roselle Park 201 SOO 1 8 Pitman 021 02t 1-4 i 2B Taggert. 3B Pensabene. Ip er bb to RlccltelU (W) (10-0) 7 3 8 Malinoski 21-3 4 2 1 4 Cunningham (L) (8-3) 4 2-3 4 0 1 3 6 HBP By Malinoski (Vohden, Macciolt). Carton I I Menthol: Only 4 mg.

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Jackson Township (22-7) nipped favored Summit, 2-1, to win the Group 3 title and St. Anthony's blanked Don Bosco of Ramsey, 2-0, behind the two-hit pitching of sophomore Chuck Paglione to win Parochial A honors. Union defeated Ewing, 3-0, Ourl488 fire life saver service. something nobody else has with their 1488 fire life saver service: a free pit boss safety check. Compare what we do: adjust the torsion bar height, camber, caster and toe-in, center steering wheel position, balance 4 wheels, inspect and adjust brakes.

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