The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 7

EXPRESS the sports scene By LARRY G. STEEUE EXPRESS SPORTS EDITOR SPORTS PROBLEMS NOT ALL BLACK AND WHITE The Express, Lock Haven, April 15, 1972-Page 7 Athletics in the United States, at all levels, are coming under careful scrutiny these days. Aside from the baseball strike, we've read three different stories of the sports "problem" from as many sources. The Harrisburg Patriot carried an article on black athletes in Pennsylvania, quoting Chester basketball coach Juan Baughn, the lone member of his race on the staff of the PIAA cage clinic. "It sure wasn't the greatest feeling in the world for me to be the only black here for three days," Baughn said.

"I think we have so few black coaches and officials because they feel they don't belong. I know I had a rough time gaining acceptance," revealed the coach of the Class A runner-up team. Concerning his talk at the clinic, Baughn noted, "There are a lot of myths about black athletes. I tried to clear up some of them. "Many coaches think the black athlete is hard to control, hard to discipline.

I think kids, no matter what color they are, really want discipline. But they'll only accept it from people they respect. "Blacks aren't all born with great athletic talent' Many of them are good because they're on the playground from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. all summer.

because they don't have a home to go to or don't like the home they have. "White coaches think the black kids won't play for them unless they become their friends. The kids don't want friendship; they want someone who is honest and fair; someone they can respect." 'Cof tennis team whips Huntingdon Baughn also pointed out that, "Many coaches think black kids aren't capable of making decisions. I played for coaches who spoon fed us everything. I think kids want responsibility.

That's teaching them to be men." Of the letters he receives, Baughn stated, "Sometimes you've got to bite your tongue to stay in this business. Now the letter writers just call me dumb. They're leaving off the nigger." In reporting that he has "rap sessions" with his kids to solve his problems, Baughn added, "Too many coaches are afraid to talk to their kids. I mean talk about the really important things. If there is racism or prejudice, you've got to talk about it.

If there are disciplinary problems, you've got to bring them out in the open. "Coaches are going to have to take more of an interest in their kids," he said. "Kids take on the personality of their coach. I don't smoke. How could I stand in front of therm with a cigarette and tell them not to smoke? "We try to run a first class program from the last manager to the best player.

I'll give an inch if I think I can get six back for my kids." The moral to be learned from Baughn's remarks is that they also apply to white athletes. LOCK HAVEN Sweeping Yesterday's results: singles play, the Lock Haven Singles High tennis team scored an easy I.Glenn Miller (LH) 6-1 victory over visiting Hunt- Chris Vogt. 6-2, 6-3. def. 2.

Tag Helt (LH) def. Nancy Harden. 8-6. 8-6. 3.

Brian Davis (LH) def. Tonv def. ingdon on the Hoberman courts yesterday. The Bobcats took five straight sets wins in singles, then Hunt- Smith. ingdon managed a split of the 4.

Steve Kener iLH) doubles. Paul Post. 6-1. 6-0. An interesting sidelight of the 5.

Mike Young def. Dan match was that Huntingdon's Johnson. No. 2 "man" was a girl. Nancy Harden.

She lost 8-6. 8-6 to Lock Doubles Haven's Tag Helt. 1 Vogt and Smith (H) def. Jeff Hayfield and Mark Stern Davis and Bill Klepper. 6-4.

3-6. won exhibition matches for the 6-3. Bobcats, who play at Jersey 2. Keener and Bob Lugg (LH) Shore on Monday afternoon. def.

Harden and Post. 7-5. 6-1. Stoker new grid coach at BEA; Hoke resigns In case you missed the AP story in Wednesday's Express, Bloomsburg State President Robert J. Nossen has been indicted for perjury by the Columbia County Grand Jury for written accusations concerning a faculty member who had been dismissed.

At Penn State, between 600 and 700 students marched on Wednesday to protest the denial of tenure to assistant professor of labor studies Wells Keddie. PSU President John W. Oswald had been asked to reverse the decision, but informed Keddie by letter that he was satisfied with the evaluation process and that his involvement in the case was ended. The Students for Keddie will ask the State Secretary of Education, John C. Pittenger, to intercede.

Keddie's case involved a personal conviction. WINGATE J. Gawen Stoker, a native of Lloyddell. currently teaching and coaching at Wellington. Ohio, has been named head football coach at Bald Eagle Area High School.

Bald Eagle nine twinbill is ppd. LOCK HAVEN Today's baseball doubleheader between Lock Haven State College and Mansfield State was postponed until Thursday. April 20. at 1 p.m. because of the rain and wet grounds.

The postponement gives the He succeeds Alex Murnyack. who's contract was not renewed after last season. A graduate of Beaverdale-Wilmore High School and Juniata College. Stoker has been head grid coach at Wellington. Ohio for nine years, head track coach for three years and for six seasons was the head wrestling coach.

He will also serve as head track and field coach at BEA. In other action at Thursday evening's BEA School Board meeting, the resignation of Craig Hoke as head basketball coach was accepted. No successor has been named. Quarterback Maurie Daigneau Bald Eagles eight games four of Northwestern led the Big Ten doubleheaders in five days next week. in passing last season by gaining 1,733 yards via the air.

jiiimiimm i Bowling results CLINTON LAN US Frank Wagner 586, Charles Spotts 219-552, Roy Cummings 206-533, Garland Young 221. Continental Mixed Lenora Haugh 527, Lillian Grenninger 487, Ada Nihart 486, Barb Waterman 189, Donna Smith 175, Hazel Yocum 165, Jim Gunsallus 226-552, Vic McCollum 519, Mac Bowes 208, Ralph Nihart 200, Spike Waterman 198. Guys Dolls Paul Taylor 532, John Simcox 199-529, Rich Leitch 194-522, Bob Snyder 190, Bessie Bubb 200-175-528, Leslie Gorham 177-491, Grace Gardner 439. Starfire "8" Janet Duck 205-556, Judy Heckman 194-539, Norma Galbraith 472, Kay Douty 203. Clinton Ethel Young 202-194-554, Lenora Haugh 193541, Irma Ryan 508.

DEN-BAR PALACE Sunday Night Charlie Retiring Steve Jacobs, honored by conference AAelchoir pins Fay, takes second at AAU tourney (Special to The Express) CLEVELAND- Ken Melchoir- round robin finals. the New York A.C.. Gallagher tached: 2. Kaory Enomoto. Ja- Other results included an up- placing second on the strength pan: 3.

Fumi Nakamura. New STEELE SHAVINGS In case you think you hissed Sports Illustrated's coverage of the four wrestling meets last month, you didn't. The nation's top weekly sports magazine didn't bother. SI didn't snub the Chinese table tennis team's hatch in Canada, nor will it overlook Bobby Fischer's world championship chess match with the Russian. Bob Gordon, of Clearfield High and Clarion State, won the 191-pound title at the Western Pennsylvania Federation Freestyle Championships held at Canevin High in Pittsburgh last weekend.

He pinned all four of his opponents in the junior division, open to wrestlers who haven't reached their 19th birthday. Other winners were PIAA champions Allan Housner of Mt. Lebanon and Chuck Coryea of Reynolds. Jim and Joe Carr of Erie East shared the Outstanding Wrestler award. Besides Jersey Shore's Ben Shipman, other winners at the Corning, N.Y.

Open Tournament were Andy Eook of Newport, Gary Oden of Muncy, Bill Cressler of Newport, Bob Bailey of Clearfield, Ron Michaels of Lower Dauphin and Dave Gallaher of Clearfield. Tyrone's Woody Snyder, Jerry White of West Branch and Fred Foreman of Lower Dauphin were runners-up. Barry Parkhill of State College and the University of Virginia, and Tom McMillen of Mansfield and the University of Maryland have been selected 'by the NCAA to attend the U.S. Olympic basketball camp at the Air Force Academy on June 12. Penn State's great distance runner Greg Fredericks is the athlete pictured on the cover of the 1972 NCAA Track and Field Guide.

Kjell Isaksson of Sweden broke the world outdoor pole vault record last weekend with an 18- feet, 1-inch vault at the Texas Relays. Leg cramps prevented him from trying 18-3. He also holds the indoor mark, 17-10V2. Huntingdon High football coach Andy Radi, a member of the staff at Camp Rocky Point, has been elected president of the Huntingdon Lions Club. needed only 41 seconds to pin set at 136-pounds.

Tetsy Ikeno of of fewer black marks going into York A.C. Don Fay in a clash of former outstanding Lock Haven State College lightweights at the National AAU Wrestling Championships here yesterday. Melchoir. now wrestling for the U.S. Army, finished second in the 125-pound class, however.

the New York A.C. defeating favored Rich Saunders of the Multnomah A.S.. 3-2. on a late third period takedown in the title match. Osuma Sakamota of Japan finished third at that weight.

Flovd Hitchcock of Blooms- as he was defeated 5-4 by John burg State and the New York Miller of Oregon and the Multnomah A.C. in the round robin finals. A.C. was second at 180-pounds. losing to Jay Robinson of the U.S.

Armv in the finals. Hitch- Miller went on to win the divi- cock defeated third place finish- the round robins. Placewinners in other classes were as follows: 105 1 Dale Kestle. Michigan W.C.: 2. Wayne Holmes.

Ohio W.C 3. Katsuyoshi Takamura. Japan. 114.5 1. John Morley.

New York A.C.: 2. Sergio Gonzalez. Southland W.C.: 3. Frank Von- stralew.S. Dakota St.

149 1 Mike Young, unat- 198 1 Wayne Baughman. U.S. Air Force: 2 Ken Levels. Ohio W.C.: 3 Floyd Winter. U.S.

Army. 220 Buck Deadrich. San Francisco Olympic Club: 2. Vince Paolano. New York A.C.: 3.

Henk Schenck. Multonomah W.C. Hvy 1 Greg Wojciechowski Toledo. 2 Harry Geris. Canada.

3 Paul Goble. U.S. Air Force sion and was voted the tournament's Outstanding Wrestler. Stu Pruzansky of the New York A.C. placed third and Fay.

also competing for the NY AC. was sixth. In their head-to-head battle. Melchoir got the initial takedown and took Fav out of er Bill Halsey of the U.S. Marine Corps, with Jesse Rawls of the Michigan Wrestling Club finishing fourth.

Hitchcock, however, won the award for the fastest fall, nine. All, Foster, Quarrys on June fight card seconds. Wayne Baughman of the U.S. Air Force. 198-pound LAS VEGAS, Nev.

(AP) champion, had the most falls in Co-promoters' licenses were is- bounds. At the re-start. Fay the least aggregate time, four sued by the Nevada Athletic stood and Melchoir. with his in 7:34. Commission Friday for a box- Slippery Rock's Stan Dziedzic 'ng card June 26 that includes a was third at 163-pounds.

He heavyweight bout between Mu- hands locked around the LHSC senior's waist, soltaued him. champion Bob Foster and Mike Quarry. The commission awarded licenses to Bill Miller Sports Promotions. and the WBL Corp. for the fights, which will bending Fay back to his shoul- lost 8-2 to champion Wayne Wells hammad Ali and Jerry Quarry be held either in the Las Vegas ders for a second and the fall.

of the Oklahoma Wrestling Club light-heavy- it eliminated Fay from the and drew with Lon Gallagher of weight title fight between Convention Center or the Las Vegas Stadium. yiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinniiimiiiiiiiU: I Sports i schedule MONDAY Baseball LHSC at Slippery Rock St. (2). Tennis Lehman breaks record as Shore thinclads triumph LEWISBURG Several good marks were set. including a new Jersev Shore all-time LHSC at Slippery Rock sch o1 record here Fridav af ternoon as the Bulldog track and field team downed a good Lewisburg aggregation.

84-66. The win gave the Head Coach Terry Shuman squad a 2-1 season log. Steve Lehman, standout athlete in three major sports, shoved the 12-pound shot to a new standard for his school. 49 feet. 2 inches, erasing the mark of 48 feet.

2 inches, set by Garcia Welshans in 1960. Lehman also added about a foot and a half to hi own best toss. The Bulldogs took six of 11 running events, but only one of the three relays, and four of the seven field events. Although the home team drew within four points of the Shore- men at one point, the gap between the teams was always comfortably in favor of the Orangemen. The meet was pushed out of reach 57-34 when the Bulldogs swept the discus.

Steve Buttorff coming within four feet of the school mark with a hurl of 136-4 with Tom Baier six feet back at 130. John Felmy was third. Dave Eck showed he was one of the come-through lads for Shuman this season, marred by the complete lack of home practice facilities for the Jersey, Shore athletes. Eck raced to a 10..8 win in the century, and repeated with a 1 good 23.8 triumph in the 220-yard dash. George Teufel.

a junior, after spending a couple of weeks in Europe, returned to take the high hurdles in 16.9. while sophomore Steve Allison took his JERSEY SHORE The Jersey Shore High Bulldog netmen hosted Montoursville here Friday afternoon and came away a loser for the third straight time in the 1972 season against no wins. The Shoremen were swept by the Warriors. 7-0. No.

4 singles Henry Williams showed significant improvement Area High School scored its for the Coach Duke Fravel first victory of the season in the squad, dropping a 6-2. 6-2 deci- Girls Basketball League on sion to Morse, of the Warriors. Thursday, defeating Sugar Val- Jim McKee. 1971 first singles, ley 28-20 in the first varsity downed Wayne Beatty of Shore game of the second half. 6-0.

6-1. and Warner Gens. No. 3 last year, took the- measure of Shore's Mark Chappel. 6-0.

6-0. The Bulldog tennis squad will 1:30 p.m.. LHHS at Jersey Shore. 4 p.m. Goif Bellefonte at LHHS.

BEN. 3 p.m. TUESDAY Track Field Slippery Rock St. at LHSC. 3 p.m.

Jersey Shore at LHHS. 4 p.m. Baseball LHHS at State College. 3:30 p.m. Tennis State College at LHHS.

3 p.m. Basketball Girls League BEN at Sugar Valley. JS at Williamsport. Bucktail at LHHS. Gymnastics Danish National Team at LHSC.

Thomas Fieldhouse. 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Baseball LHSC at Juniata (21. 2 p.m. Track and Field Curtin.

Stevens at LH Jr. High. 3:30 p.m. Tennis Bloomsburg St. at LHSC.

3 p. m. Muncy at JS. 3 p.m. Golf Millersville Mansfield St.

at LHSC. 1p.m. JS netters defeated by AAontour favorite event, the 880. in 2:09. several seconds ahead of teammate Saar.

In the pole vault, the winner was Ray Young, of Shore, at 11 feet. Wise of the Dragons clear- (L). 2. Bailey (JSi. 3.

Strand Two Mile Run 1. Bower Hughes (JS). 3. Pangborn I'D. 880-Yard Relay 1.

Lewis- ed the same height, but had one burg (Claus. Berg. Gold. Schie- miss en route. It tied the school bell.

1:39.2. record for Lewisburg. Tuesday, the Bulldogs go to Lock Haven afor a 4 p.m. meet previously slated as a home One Mile Relay 1. Lewisburg (Biernstein.

Mathias. Rietz. Jones). Two Mile Relay 1. Jersey event for Shore.

Due to repairs Shore (Bailey. Cummings. Saar to the Jersey Shore football field, no events have been held there this spring. TRACK 120 High Hurdles- 1. Teufel US).

2. Young (JS). 3. Sawyer 180 Low Hurdles 1. Mathias (L).

2. Charles tJS). 3. Hummel 100-Yard Dash 1. Eck 2.

Schiebel (L). 3. Dunkleberger (JSI.T-10.8. 220-Yard Dash 1. Eck (JS).

2. Schiebel (Ll. 3. Flegal (JS). 440-Yard Dash 1.

Jones (L). 2. (tie). Biernstein (L). Dunkleberger 53.6 880-Yard Run 1.

Allison (JSi. 2. Saar (JS). 3. Herander One Mile Run 1.

Newhard Allison). FIELD High Jump 1. Miller (L). 2. Sundberg (JS).

3. Smith (L). Long Jump 1. Gold (Li. 2.

Shadle 3. Miller 19-1 3-8. Triple Jump 1 Gold 2. Miller (L). 3.

Shadle US). 40-5 7-8. Pole Vault 1. Young (JS. 2.

Wise (D.3. Stone (JS). IT. Javelin 1. M.

Buttorff (JSi. 2. Reichard 3. Ferguson (JSi. Discus 1.

S. Buttorff (JS). 2. Baier US'. 3.

Felmy iJSi. 136-4 3-4. Shot Put 1. Lehman (JSi. 2.

Poynter (L). 3. S. Buttorff US). 49-2.

(New Jersey Shore School Record, i Trout widely stocked for opening day HARRISBURG, Pa. The daily creel limits on Pennsylvania's 1972 fishing sea- streams is eight trout except in son opened today. fly fishing-only areas, fish-for- Buck gals win first LOCK HAVEN Bucktail Awaiting the more than fun or other waters under spe- 000 licensed anglers were 2.3 cial regulations, million legal-size trout, stocked this spring in the state's 899 streams and 87 lakes. The Fish Commission said the opening day outlook was Altier 193-554, Bruce Walters 212-538, Norm McCall 211-528, June Walters 183-443, Joanne Altier 180-404, Janice Dick 165389. Susquehanna Ray Waterman 210-582, Jim McCloskey 575, Ray Darby 573, Bob Lannan 215, Vic McCollum 209.

City Ladies June Walters 529, Dora Schlesinger 221-521, Vicky McKinney 215-517, Bever- LOCK HAVEN Stephen sylvania State Colleges Athlet- ly Long 516, Hazel Waterman Jacobs, who will retire June 1 ic Conference 1956-1972." 513, Dee Heintz 505, Mary Ann after 16 years as athletic di- Mr. Jacobs has been an asso- rector at Lock Haven State Col- ciate professor in the School of lege, was recently honored by Health Physical Education, and the Pennsylvania State Col- Recreation at the Lock Haven In the only other game played, Williamsport defeated Bald entertain Lock Haven on Mon- Eagle-Nittany 30-16 in the var- day at the Locust St. courts sity tilt, with BEN taking the starting at 3:30 o'clock. Singles Frantz (Mi def. Clark.

6-3. 6-3: McKee (M) def. Beatty. 6-0. 6-1: Gens (M) def.

Chappel. 6-0. 6-0; Morse (M) def. Williams. 6-2.

In lakes, the daily creel limit is six trout. The minimum size of trout which can be kept legally is six inches. The commission said water the best in years as most of the temperatures were still too low streams and lakes were clear for peak feeding by trout, and with water levels near or suggested anglers fish deep and slightly below normal. slow. The commission said for the Except in some areas of first time in years each stream northeastern Pennsylvania all and lake was stocked with its lakes were free of ice.

allotment of fish prior to the The commission gave this opening day. forecast, by region: Northeast: Lake Wallenpaupack in Pike and Wayne The Buck jayvee fell to the aim HI IIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII: Counties mostly icecovered. I Road conditions are good ex- Bobcats lose jayvee contest 13-12. Lock Haven had tripped Jersey Shore earlier in the week. STANDINGS (Second half) School Swinehart 504, Bev Munro 500, Lois Pinelli 230.

Ladies Late Flossie Gates 6-2: Beaver (M) def. Swinehart. 6-0. 6-0. Doubles Gens and Murphy (M) def.

Clark and Beatty. 6-3. 6-3: Staron and Geist (M) def. Chappel and Williams. Two LHSC events rained out Thurs.

Bucktail Area 1 0 Lock Haven 1 0 Williamsport 1 0 Jersey Shore 0 1 Bald Eagle-Nittany 0 1 Sugar Valley 0 1 frock opener LOCK HAVEN Mon- i toursville High defeated 5 Lock Haven High 90-60 in a rescheduled track and field meet yesterday afternoon at J.A Painter Memorial Stadium. The meet had been postponed earlier in the month due to cold weather. cept for secondary roads leading to Big Equinunk Creek and the West Branch, Dyberry Creek, Wayne County. Southeastern: Streams ing at normal or slightly below normal levels with water peratures between 40-48 de- 5 grees. All dirt or secondary roads in good shape except est road leading to Laurel Run, Perry County.

Northwest: Water tures in northern tier counties Rains may delay CC golf opener running 38-42 degrees. Some Bobcat senior Les Probst i a es Erie County still have set and LHHS record in jce Roads generally in good the javelin with a toss of snape Dut rost st jn com ing out 183 feet. 10 inches Bud an woo ds roads in Yost had held the mark of 5 northern tier cqunties. 181-6 established during Southwest: Streams running slightly below normal and very clear. 202-561, Mary Swinehart 540, leges Athletic Conference.

State for 18 years. He came to Pat Wetzel 201-526, Irma Ryan 211-534. WOOLRICH CENTER events were rained out on Thurs- LOCK HAVEN Two Lock MILL ALL The Clinton Haven State College athletic County Club golf course was scheduled to open today, but rains may delay the official opening until tomorrow. While some of the lower holes The presentation of a hand- LHSC following a highly-suc- some plaque to Mr. Jacobs was cessful football coaching career day.

The home tennis match made by-Robert Moore, Mans- at Tyrone High School. with Mansfield State was re- Jr. Nancy Fribble 136- field State College Athletic Di- The retiring director served scheduled for Friday, April 21, 360, Jean Lingle 131-131-349, Lin- rector and president of the as an assistant football coach at 3 p.m. da Calhoun 135-333. P.S.C.A.C., at the conference at Lock Haven for 17 years and The Bald Eagle golf team Jr.

George Myers 196- spring meeting held at the Holi- head track mentor for five sea- made the trip to Shippensburg were out ot banks, the 525, Darwin Schlesinger 180- day Inn in State College. sons. State before its match with the COU rse is in- good shape. Pro 5 489, Robert Calhoun 418, Chan- The plaque read: "For Out- Mr. Jacobs resides in Philips- Raiders was called.

No make- carl Tossi is ready at the pro ning Tobias 180. standing Services to the Penn- burg with his wife, Grace. up date has been set. shop for another season. the 1961 season Tuesday's rescheduled meet with Jersey Shore has been switched from Thompson St Stadium to Painter Stadium and will start at 4 p.m.

instead of 7 o'clock. The lights at Leads in Spain I PALS, Spain (AP) Valen- 5 tin Barrios of Spain a two were flooded during March when Fishing and Bald Eagle Creeks 5 Painter Stadium arc not under par 70 Friday to take the yet operative second-round lead in the Span- Complete results of yes- 5 ish Open Golf Tournament with terday's meet will appear a 142 He had a four stroke lead in The Express next week. over Britain JL Hunt and Christy O'Conner of Ireland. HINMIIIIHIII iimiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiMiiirs.