The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 29

Weather warms up for Reds-Dodgers THE COURIER-NEWS, Monday, April 1, 1973 Pitchers toss no-hit games Summit upped Its record to 2-1 by defeating Morris Knolls 4-3. Bob Cotterell was the winning pitcher, Cotterell, Joe Osmulakl and Scott Lelsher had RBI hits for Summit. Morris Knolls Is 1-1, Holy Trinity of Westfleld lost to Ros'elle Park 19-1. The Braves had one hit 4, By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sporti Writer The weatherman must be a baseball least In Cincinnati, After more than a week of unseasonably cold weather, the temperature rose Into the SOs Sunday and a further warming trend is expected to push the thermometer Into the 60s today for the opener of the major league baseball season between the Reds and the Los Angeles Dodgers, Three more Barnes are scheduled under the lights as the National League begins Its 100th campaign and the American League its 75th. In the the Montreal Expos will be in St.

Louis to face the Cardinals while the Atlanta Braves Invade Houston to play the Astros. The lone AL contest finds the Kansas City Royals In Anaheim against the California Angels. The Royals and Angels meet again Tuesday night while eight other AL clubs get under way- the New York Yankees against the Indians In Cleveland, the Milwaukee Brewers against the Red Sox In Boston, the Minnesota Twins against the Texas Rangers in Arlington and the Chicago White Sox in Oakland against the world champion, Catfish Hunter-less A's. In NL games Tuesday, the Juan's still at it h. rv -V'-'' -V! I li Philadelphia Phllllci face the Mets In New York, the San Francisco Giants meet the Padres in San Diego and the Braves and Astros go at it again In Houston.

The recent storm that tormented the Midwest caused two of Tuesday's scheduled openers to be called off. The Chicago Cubs will host the Pittsburgh Pirates In their NL opener on Wednesday instead while the AL'i Baltimore Orioles will oppose the Tigers in Detroit on Thursday In a regularly scheduled game. Tuesday's game will be made up later in the season. The Dodgers finished four games ahead of the Reds in the NL West last year and the two teams are expected to pick up where they left off. Don Sutton, 19-9 in 1974, will pitch for the Dodgers against Cincinnati's DonGullett, 17-10, before a sellout crowd of 52,000 in Riverfront Stadium, Including Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and Sen.

Robert Taft, R-Ohlo, who will throw out the first ball. After viewing the Dodgers and Reds, Kuhn will rush to St. Louis to watch veteran pitcher Bob Gibson begin his final season. Gibson, the wlnngest active pitcher with 248 victories but trying to bounce back from a sore knee that dropped his record to 11-13 last season, will be opposed by Montreal left-' hander Dave McNally, 16-10 with the Baltimore Orioles, who traded him during the off-season. "I've never thought spring training meant much," said Gibson, who compiled a 2.81 earned run average in six spring outings, "but I've been satisfied with the way I've been throwing.

The thing that's encouraging is the knee. When I wake up in the middle of the night, I half expect it to be stiff like it was last year, but it isn't." In Houston, the Braves, minus Hank Aaron for the first time in 22 years, will use knuckleballer Phil Niekro against the Astros' Larry Dier-ker. However, the best may come when California's Nolan Ryan hooks up with Kansas City's Steve Busby. By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Juan Marlchal, the old Dodger-killer, Is still at this time he was pitching for them, The veteran right-hander, recently signed by the Dodgers after falling to reach agreement on a contract with the Oakland A's, made his spring debut Sunday and was the losing pitcher in Los Angeles' 3-2 exhibition loss to the California Angels. Marlchal gave up three runs all in the first two inningsand seven hits in six innings.

He walked four and struck out three and his performance Improved notably after the third inning when his control got better. Marlchal received a mixed reaction from the Dodger Stadium crowd when his name was announced. But he was applauded when he took the mound for the first time and received a standing ovation from the fans behind the Dodg- UL Tom Weiskopf celebrates a birdie en route to victory in the Greensboro Open Golf Tournament. Weiskopf is back Diver sets record Joe Gachko of Cranford and Bob Mlddlcton of Wardlaw hurled no-hitters during baseball games Saturday In the Wardlaw High School Tournament, Gachko's beat North Brunswick 3-0 to win the championship and Mlddleton's lost to St. Joseph's of Metuchen 4-2 in the consolations.

Cranford opened Its season with the tournament sweep, taking St. Joe's in the opener 2-0 on a two-hitter by Mark Bienkowski. In the finals, Gachko struck out eight and walked three. Cranford got the only run it needed In the first Inning on an RBI single by Jeff Walters. In the first game, Gary Finger-man scored one run and knocked In the other with a sacrifice fly.

North Brunswick scored seven runs in the sixth inning in its semifinal game against Wardlaw to win 10-4. In the big rally, North Brunswick had only one hit, but scored four runs on three Wardlaw errors and two on passed balls. Mike Melando took the loss. In the consolation game, Wardlaw got the only nit, a third-inning single by Mike Melando. St.

Joers (1-2) scored the winning runs in the second Inning on an error, walk, wild pitch and infield error. War-dlaw's record Is 0-3. Scotch Plains scored three ruas In the seventh Inning to catch P. Stevens of Edison 6-4 in the opener for both. Pete Graham's single tied the game and then Bill Zazzali singled home a pair to win it.

Stevens had scored four runs in the fifth on a two-run double by Bill Rittweger, and RBI singles by Wayne Loux and Bob Anacker. Jim Baumgarntner was the winning pitcher. Rob Wells took the loss. Tom Robinson's bases-loaded single In the bottom of the seventh broke a tie and gave New Providence a 4-3 triumph over Ridge in the opener for both. Mike Barba was the winning pitcher.

Sports MONDAY High School BmUiil- South Hunteroon Hunttrdon Control, 3:45 p.m. North Hunterdon at Philllpiburg Catholic, 3:45 p.m. Bernards at Mendham, 4 p.m. Edison at Perth Amboy, 3:45 p.m. Stelnert at Franklin, 3:45 p.m.

Governor Livingston at Seton Hall, 3:45 p.m. Green Brook at Montgomery, 3:45 m. Millburn at New Providence, 1:30 p.m. St. Pius at St.

Joseph's, 3:45 p.m. Hoftman at Somerset Vo- Tech, 3 45 p.m. Brldgewater East at Somerville. 4 p.m. Sedar Ridge at J.P.

Stevens, 3:45 p.m. Summit at Caldwell, 3:45 p.m. High School Golf-North Hunterdon, Warren Hills vs. BR East at Beaver Brook, 3pm Westfield vs. Clark at Echo Lake, 3:15 p.m.

Governor Livingston vs. Crantord at Warinanco, 3:45 p.m. Green Brook vs. Montgomery at Spooky Brook, 3 p.m. Immaculata at South Plainfield, 3:30 p.m.

New Providence at Madison, 3 30 p.m. Dunellen vs. Plainfield, at West Nine, 3 30 St. Mary's vs. St.

Thomas at Tamarack, 3:30 Springfield vs. West Orange at Baltusrol, 3:30 p.m. J.P. Stevens vs. Carteret and East Brunswick at Tamarack, 3 p.m.

High School Tennis Edisi lison at East Brunswick, 3:45 p.m. North Brunswick at Franklin. 3:45 o.m. Hunterdon Central at Solebury, 3:45 m. New Providence at Watchung Hills, 4 p.m.

Bernards at Somerville, 4 p.m. South Brunswick at South Plainfield, 4 p.m. P. Stevens at Kennedy, 3:45 p.m. High School Track St.

Thomas at St. John Vlanney, 3:45 p.m. North Hunterdon at Bernards, 3:45 p.m. Manville at Dunellen. 4 p.m.

TUESDAY High School Baseball-Cedar Grove at Bernards, 4 p.m. Piscataway at Bridgewater East, 3:45 p.m. Watchung Hills at Brldgewater West, 3:30 p.m. South Plainfield at Franklin, 3:45 p.m. Hunterdon Central at North Warren, 3:45 m.

Middlesex at Immaculata, 3:45 p.m. Nortn Brunswick at Metuchen, 3 45 m. Belvidere at North Hunterdon, 3 45 p.m. North Plainfield at Somerville, 3:45 p.m. Princeton Day at Rutgers Prep, 3:30 St.

Plus at South Brunswick, 3:45 p.m. St. Mary's at SI. Thomas Aquinas, 3:45 m. I With the extra security of a Double-Cylinder Deadbolt lock Used as on auxiliary lock on all of your doors.

The double-cylinder deadbolt frustrates the intruder He may reach the inside knob by breaking the glass, but is defeated by the bolt which requires a JACKSON TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) Donnie Vick dove 148 feet to set a world high dive record here Sunday. The previous record was set by Bill McGuire at 141 feet, four inches. Vick, who defended world high diving and target diving championships in weekend competition at Great Adventure amusement park here, scored 21. Pat Sucher placed second at 20, and McGuire was third at 19.

Vick, of San Angelo, is a student at Southwestern Texas Medical School. In high diving, Bobby Hoffman of Miami was second. Collins Landstreet of dugout when he left the field after his final inning. "I was wild, but I started to get loose after about three innings," Marlchal said. "Then I got my control and I thought I pitched fairly well." Elsewhere on the final day of spring training, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Atlanta Braves 8-7 in 13 innings, the Texas Rangers and Houston Astros battled to a 2-2 tie in 11, the New York Yankees nipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 in 10, the Detroit Tigers clobbered the New York Mets 14-1, the Minnesota Twins downed the Boston Red Sox 7-3, the Milwaukee Brewers outslugged the Chicago Cubs 12-6, the Chicago White Sox trounced the San Diego Padres 9-2 and the Oakland A's beat their Tucson farm club 8-5.

Baltimore's Al Bumbry singled home the winning run to cap a two-run rally in the 13th inning against Atlanta, which dropped eight of nine spring decisions to Baltimore. Nashville, was third In his first championship event. Sucher, of Dayton, Ohio, was second in target diving. Hoffman was third. In trampoline competition at the park Sunday, Paul Luxon won the freestyle championship, Stormy Eaton placed second and Aaron Johnson finished third.

Luxon also won the the addon trampoline title, and Johnson took second place. Johnson and Rick Kinsman won the championship for synchronized trampoline jumping, Eaton and Alexandra Nicholson finished second and Dian Nissen and Sarah Freuchte placed third. 265 to take the lead in the open division of singles competition Sunday. Behrbom bowls in the Eastern Classic in Paramus. Behrbom and his partner, Ed Derrick, shot 1,325 to head the open division of the doubles event.

John Meola and Bill Smith of Morristown, aided by a 300-pin handicap, tallied 369, 407 and Doubles net 1 Joe OePrile, Iselln, and Prank Lembo. Freehold, 1271; 2. Tony KuDaia and Gerry Gerggasko, 1230; 3. Angelo Paradiso and Rich Marsden 1206. Low in money 1170.

Doubles handicap I. Tony Kuoaia, South Amboy. and Gerry Gerggasko, Hailet, 1230-2461476; Jerry Fabisjewski and Wavne Castello 1H9 300 UI9; 3. Reuben Young and Larry Riley 1 149-258 1407, Low im money 1273. Singles net 1.

Walt Pulchlopek, Hillside, 678; 2. Norman Aduhato 672; 3. Al Levins 665. Low In money 657. Singles gross 1.

Mike Von Greevenlts, South River. 636 102-738; 2. Norman Adubato 672-63735; 3. Gordon Wlkie 633-102735. Low in money 646.

All events A I. Pulchlopek. 642-422-678-1942; 2. Walt Kolpechzvk 577-622-599-1799; 3. Al Boros 537-551-6651753.

Low In money 1742. All events 1. Ron Tanto, Perth Amboy, 629 634 2. Howard Seidenberg 578-618 612-1808; 3. Sal Mastrlgiovannl 632 564 473-1669.

Low in money 1625. iev his opening round of 64, was the happiest of them all. He pushed his bulging lead to six shots with a 15-foot sidehill put for an eagle on the ninth hole, then cruised home with a 68 and a 275 total, nine under par on the Sedgefield Country Club course. Veteran Al Geiberger quietly slipped in to take second with a 66-278 after Jerry McGee, Weiskopf's only real challenger in the final round, hit in the water and made a double bogey on the 17th hole. He was third at 68-280.

"I'm swinging the way I did in 73," said the obviously delighted Weiskopf, "I'm hitting the same type of shots." That was his banner season, one of the great seasons anyone has compiled in recent years. He won seven times in four countries and included the British Open among his triumphs. But he hadn't won since. "I'd played injured last year," Weiskopf said, referring to a hand ailment that plagued him most of 1974. "I compensated, and I got my swing fouled up.

This year I've worked hard. "I'm back. "No one can say 'I'm going to win at "But I can say that if I don't win this year, it's just a matter of time." But he left no doubt that an immediate Masters victory is very much in his plans. Wrdltw w-Middl1on nd Tlohti J-Trrin( Tlnti iJ-Tirrifi' nt L-Middliton, nd Pony i w-Tirrtnt L-Mlddliton, Marrlt Knfllll lummll 0 UK Lull, furlh lil nd L(Montt I- Cattirtll. Millar It) nd Itrtnoi W- Cotttrill L-Lulli JDImcDtrmoM, Me Dondd (1) MKi IB-McDtrmott.

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Fusselman named fitness chairman SCOTCH PLAINS Lee Fusselman of Scotch Plains has been named chairman of the 1976 Scotch Plains Super Fitness Program which will be sponsored by the Scotch Plains Recreation Commission. Fusselman graduated from Essex County College and is now attending Kean College where he's majoring in Recreation. The Superstar Program will be part of the Scotch Plains Bicentennial program for 1976. events Franklin at South Plainfield, 3:45 p.m. Union Catholic at Elizabeth, 3:45 p.m.' vontclalr Academy at Wardlaw, 4 p.m.

westfield at Rosalie Catholic, 4 p.m..-High School Oolf Piscataway vs. Brldgewater East. at. Green Knoll, 3 p.m. watchung Hills vs.

Brldgewater West at Green Knoll, 3:30 p.m. Linden vs. Clark at Galloping Hill, 3:15 m- Springfield at New Providence, 3 30 p.m. St. Joseph's vs.

J.P. Stevens at West Nine, 3 p.m. Wardlaw at Newark Academy, 3:30 p.m. Jefferson vs. Westfield at Ash Brook, 3:30 p.m.

High School Tennis Piscataway at Brldgewater East, 3:45 p.m. Watchung Hills at Brldgewater West, 3:30 p.m. North Plainfield at Somerville, 3: 45 p.m. High School Track Bridgewater West at Watchung, 3:45 p.m. South Plainfield at Franklin, 3:45 p.m.

Newark Tech at Green Brook, 3 45 p.m. Whippany Park at New Providence, 4 p.m. J.P. Stevens at Sayrevllla, 3:45 p.m. Morris Hills at Summit, 3:45 p.m.

Columbia at Westfield, 4 p.m. Coming Soon PARTS EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES SUNDAY, APRIL 13 10 A.M.-6 P.M. KNIGHTS OF COLUMSUS BU1LDINS Grove So. Dunellen Sponsored by; Dasco Warehouse, Inc. Dunellen Auto Supply PLAINFIELD Bound Brook bowlers pro golf's greats who found their own ray of a sunshine In the wind and cold that plagued this old event.

"I think I accomplished what I wanted to," said Johnny Miller, a three-time winner this season who made a surprise entry here to hone his game for the Masters. "I played a good, solid tournament," he said. "My game is good. My swing is good. My putting is coming along.

It isn't great yet, but it's good." He tied for sixth. "I'm really quite pleased," said Gary Player, the gritty little South African who holds the British Open crown and will defend in Augusta. A final round 69 brought a big smile to his face. "That's the best round I've played in several years," said Arnold Palmer. "It's really very encouraging." After shooting himself out of contention in the early going, Palmer closed with a five-under-par 66 in the final round but, like Player, was far, far back.

"Fantastic," said Lee Elder, who will be the first black to play in the Masters. "Maybe I can surprise some people." He scored a rare double eagle holing a 181-yard five iron second shot on the par 5 14th hole. And Lee Trevino finished a very creditable fourth in the wind and biting cold that sent him digging for extra sweaters every round. "I was wearing everything I owned," said Trevino, who shot a late round 68 for 281. But Weiskopf, a leader since honored made the squad.

Hackett also made the team, along with teammate Jim Lee. Bloomsburg's Jerry Radocha was first team all-ECAC Division II, as was Gerald Walker of Gannon. Among Division III selections were Gettysburg's Jeff Clark and Glassboro's Greg Ackles. Division I rookie of the year was Gary Winton of Army. In Division II, Assumption College was named team of the year, with its center John Grochowalski named player of the year.

Division II rookie of the year was Harold Driver of ORANGE (AP) -Tri-County Business Machines of Bound Brook, with a 747-pin handicap, grossed 3,297 to take an early lead in the team event of the New Jersey state bowling championships at Paladium Lanes here. At Lyon's Lanes in Irvington, Hank Behrbom of Paramus shot 692 on scores of 207, 220 and By BOB GREEN GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) "I've worked hard," Tom Weiskopf said. "I'm back." But Weiskopf, a winner again after 18 months of frustration, was not the only one to turn a happy face toward Augusta, and the upcoming Masters, that annual spring rite that occupies a unique position in the game of golf. While Weiskopf's relatively easy, front-running, three-stroke triumph Sunday made him the happiest man in the Greater Greensboro Open, there was a large number of Middlesex College sweeps twinbill EDISON Middlesex County College evened its basball record with a doubleheader sweep over Lackawanna, CC Saturday 12-11 and 3-2.

The Colts are 3-3. Middlesex won the opener with two runs in the last inning. John Brass and Jack Mintz singled and came home on Ed Obrenski's single. In the second game, Obrenski scored on a balk and Rich Padovano singled home Jim Bealonzo in the second inning. Those runs proved to be the difference.

Bob iller won the first game and Joe Catarella the second. Lackawanna 0 0 0 7 2 0 2 It 11 4 MiOdlesex 0 0 4 1 4 1 212 12 2 L-Barry, Lutj (41 and Brudnicki; Bunach, Miller (4) end Obrenski; Miller; Lull; 2b Scanlon, Donlin L. Lackawanna Middlesex 0 1 0 0 1 0 02 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 Note 131 and Gilbert M-L- Catarella and Veroo; Caterella Lutz, 2B Kusso, Obrenski Pappa L. cigars CENTERVILLE, Mass. (AP)-The Big Five put three players on the Eastern College Athletic Association (ECAC) Division I all-star basketball team, and Glassboro State was named Division III team of the year.

Syracuse, however, swept top honors. The Orangemen were named ECAC team of the year, with forward Rudy Hackett getting elected player of the year. The announcement was made Saturday. From the Big Five, Penn's Ron Haigler joined Bill Taylor and Charlie Wise from LaSalle on the Division I all-star team. Princeton's Mickey Steurer and Phil Sellers of Rutgers also SINCE 1957 and Expert Middlesex bowlers open Crew freshmen NEW BRUNSWICK David Volker of Hillsborough, and Scott Rivkees and Unsoeld Olaf of New Providence are members of the Rutgers University freshmen lightweight crew team.

leading 416, amassing 1,492 for the lead in gross division of doubles event. Stanley Poznanskl of Kearny, who took the top spot in the gross singles with 702, had a 87 pin handicap and rolled 216, 187 and 212. The tournament has attracted 640 teams and will continue next weekend. Following are top scorers in each event of the New Jersey state bowling championships: Team: Tri-County Business Machines, Bound Brook, (handicap 747) Smokin" Five, South Plainfield, (438) Adam's Men's Shop, New Providence, (522) Don's Auto Repair, Hawthorne (296) Soul Train, Englewood (738) 3,208. Net leader-No Place Inn, Bogota, 2,935.

Doubles: John Meola and Bill Smith, Morristown, (300) Joe Francois and Russell Hannah, Orange, Jerry Van Danblinda and Stanley Bialek, Elmwood Park, (300) Richard Dunn and Mike Agolia, Union, (183) Louis Gabba and Anthony Francisconi, Keyport, (84) 1,326. Net leader-Ed Derrick and Hank Behrbom, Paramus, 1,325. Singles: Stanley Poznanski, Kearny, (87) 702; Wayne Steadman, South Amboy, (132) 700; Richard Dunn, Union, (111) 696; Hank Behrbom, Paramus, 692; Alfred Handel, Wanaque, (102) 691. Net leader, Hank Behrbom, 692. DICK BOB COURY For Efficient GREENSBORO, N.C.

(AP) Scores and money winnings after Sunday's final round in the $225,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golt Tournament on the par-71 Sedgefield Country Club course: Tom Weiskopf, 64-7I-72-68-275 Al Geiberger, (25,650 Jerry Mcuee, 115,975 Lee Trevino. S10.575 Dave Hill, $9,225 Ken Still, $7,650 Jchnny Miller, $7,650 71-75 66-66- lit 77 67-66 68-280 71 70-72-68-281 67-73-72-70-282 74 66-69-72- 283 72-70-70-71-283 MauriceBembridge, $6,650 72 73 70-69 784 GraliamMarsh, $5,625 Mason Pudolph, $5,625 73 70-72-70-285 73- 72-70-70-285 77-70 70 68-285 73 69-73-71-286 74 70 71-71-266 74- 73-70 69-286 72- 71-73-70-286 75 70-70 72-287 72 76 67 72-287 73- 75 67-72-287 76 72 70 69-287 77-70 72 69-288 77-68-72-71 JS8 70-72-72-74-286 76 69 74-69 286 77- 73 72-66-288 76 66 71-74-269 76 66-71 74-269 75 71-69 75-290 70- 76-72-72-290 73 71-73-73-290 68 73-77-72 2V0 71- 71-77-71-290 76 73 71 71-291 72- 74-72 73-291 78- 70-70-73291 78 70-70-73 291 73 71-74 73-291 79 70 70 72-291 72-69-78-72-291 75- 74-73 69-291 69 74 76-73-292 76- 70-77-69-292 72 74-72-75-293 74- 74 70-75-293 Steve Memyk, $5,625 Chi Chi Rodriguez, $4,219 Tony Jacklin, $4,219 Lee Elder, $4,219 Lou Graham, $4,219 Forrest Feller $3,262 Wally Armstrong $3,262 RikMassengale, $3,262 Rod Funseth, $3,262 Don Bies, $2,305 Mike Wynn, $2,305 Jerry Heard, $2,305 Tom Watson, $2,305 Arnold Palmer, $2,305 Gil Morgan, $1,837 MikeMcCullOuoh, $1,837 Gary Groh 1,595 Bud Allin, $1,595 Miller Barber, $1,595 Perry Bobby Nichols, $1,595 Peter Oosterhuis, $1,195 Randy Erskine, $1,195 Doug Sanders, $1,195 Bob Smith, $1,195 Billy Casper, $1,195 Bob Menne, SI, 195 Billy Ziobro, $1,195 George Johnson, $1,195 Bobby Cole, $945 Gary Plaryer, $945 Ron Cerrudo, $852 Don WOODBRIDGE Reuban Young and Larry Riley of Edison hold third place with a 1407 doubles gross score after the opening weekend of the Middlesex County Men's Bowling Association Tournament at Majestic Lanes. Piscata way's Sal Mastrogiovanni is in third place in the all-events division with a 1669 total. The tournament will conclude next weekend. Team net 1.

Rolling Carpet, North Brunswick, J54; 3. Harry's TV, 2647; 3. Beef Locker, 2836. Low in money 2831 Teem handicap I. Rolling Carpet, 2924 454-3380 2.

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