Daily Record from Morristown, New Jersey • Page 24

Sua 0W 24 Daily Record, Northwest N.J., Friday, May 23, 1980 Cfoatifoamn Boronglh Stains Cedar Grovdj it along with first basemen Marie Marcbrrf, second basemen Conlan, and third bane, men Smith. Hatton, who also hit a dotble, covered rightfield, while teammate Jennl-fer Kron took charge In leftfield. Junbr. Sue Heinrich controlled at the other end: of the pitch. If Herud went 3-for-4 and scored threi runs, while teammate Hatton went and drove in another run, while scoritg; one herself.

The Eskies combined for 11. hits and took advantage of three Cedar Grove errors. Outturn Borough (9-7) Cadar Omn (2J-1) 110 OOO 0 6 with singles to fill the bases. Eskie hurler Ellen Bossert then singled in two runs, to tie the game. Both teams were held scoreless during the next two innings, before Betty Tunny belted a line drive to centerfield to drive in Linda Smith, for what would be the winning run in the sixth inning.

"We were really up for the game," said centerfielder Tunny. "We knew they were beatable because we came so close before. It was just a matter of time." Chatham Borough's Bossert allowed six hits while her teammates played errorless ball behind her and didn't allow any runs after the second Inning. Herud stopped the infield shots at shortstop lost to Cedar Grove, the No. 1 team in the state, twice during the regular season, 6-4, 9-6.

"Everybody knew they were tough," said Niemela. "They had a lot of cheering going on during the game. But our girls kept their cool." Chatham Borough trailed 3-1 going Into the third before VanderMay was taken out after walking the first batter. First basemen Denise Eisenhauer (7-0) came in temporarily. Vandermay would return In the seventh to give up another run.

"The girls didn't fold," said Neimela. "They came back and held onto it." Eskie Sandy Conlan coaxed a walk. Gay Herud and Debbie Hatton followed By CYNDI MACK Staff Sports Writer While most fans were looking forward to Parsippany Hills to upset Cedar Grove's Laurel VanderMay (14-1), Chatham Borough came along and stopped Cedar Grove's 48-game winning streak yesterday, 5-3. The stunning loss came in the second round of the North Jersey Section 2, Group 1 tournament at Cedar Grove. For the first time in four years, Chatham Borough advances beyond the first round, beyond the second round and qualified for the semifinals against the winner of Our Lady of the Valley, (Orange) vs.

Roselle. For the first time in three years VanderMay, a senior sporting a 34-2 record, won't be seen on the mound in the finals of the state competition. Vander-May's only career loss before yesterday came in the state finals her sophomore year. "It had to be one of our best games," said Chatham Borough's first-year coach Ollie Niemela. "Defensively, we've always been strong.

Everything worked in that game. We play a basic game. We're not sophisticated. We do a little bunting, a little running. Just a simple game plan.

Yesterday, that's all that was needed. We hit well, and played well defensively." Chatham Borough with a 9-7 record, IS CB: Nation, itllin, runny. 1 (7-a). anaaraiai (i-if. Madison Blanks Berkeley Hts.

vived a slugfest with Butler yesterday, beating the Bulldogs 17-12 in North Jersey Section 2, Group 2 action. Dawn Herman had four hits and four RBIs and Lisa Grabenbauer belted two doubles and a single good four six runs to lead the Blue Streaks. Warran Hllla (16-3) 333 005 3 IT 14 4 BulWr SOI 420 3 12 144 28 WH Bodlna. OaVriai. Qrabanbauar.3 (WH) OaVnaa (14-3) Suwt Par-Hllle Hang Tough PARSIPPANY Parsippany Hills, the Dal- MADISON Cecilia De Huff shut out Berkeley Heights on two hits pitching Madison to a 3-0 North Jersey Section 2 Group 2 win yesterday.

De Huff fanned nine and walked three during her complete game performance. The Dodgers scored all their runs in the fourth inning on RBI singles by Barb Brown, Capmela Bocchino and Linda Head. Madlaon (15-3) OOO 900 0 1 7 0 tvkMr Hgtitl (S-10) 000 000 0 0 2 2 Oa Huff (15-3). I Kins Warran Hills Tlpa Butler WASHINGTON TWP. Warren Hills sur 1 '((? Daily Record Advertise your business in the Business Directory for only 3 per month Based on 3 line ad GALL Staff photo by PETE IWM Wharton's Dave Bird, with a cut under his right eve, battled Mike Fisher to a victory by decision.

I i Bird Outlasts Fisher's Blows ly Record area No. 1 team, scored three runs in the third, then hung on to beat Mountain 3-2 yesterday, during opening round action in North Jersey Section 2, Group 3 play. The Vikings used a fielders choice by Dawn Vohden and a two-run double from Beth Tutty for all the runs they needed. Par Mllla(IM) 001 000 0 3 I Mountain (10-4) 001 100 0140 2B PH: Vonoan, Tutty. BartoH.

36 Akar 'ana (11-1) Ralthal (10-7) Sp6MJ Help In Win EAST HANOVER TWP. Hanover Park, No. 2 in the Dally Record area, utilized its speed to rally for five runs, to trip Phillips-burg 5-4, In the first round of the North Jersey Section 1, Group 2 tournament. The Hornets who stole eight bases in the game, charged from behind with two down in the bottom of the fourth to win. Lisa Mack faked a bunt and Mary Jo Sodano stole home on the front end of a double steal, to score the winning run.

MIHpatxirt (T-4) 022 000 0 4 6 1 Hanovar ParH(IM) 000 600 i 6 7 0 IB Sodano (HP) MaeOougall (HP) Hoabach (P) Brown (HP) Wltnawakl (17-1) Saekar (1-1) Bombari Ixplode) MOUNT OLIVE TWP. Boonton trailed 8-2 going into the sixth before scoring five runs in the last two innings to beat Mount Olive, 12-8. Cathy Reynolds singled in Sharon Petry for what would be the winning run in the seventh Innings. Boonton (1-11) 200 006 11 16 6 Mount Ollva (61) 001 160 0 6 116 2B MO: laMandr. B' Hlnchman.

Patry (14). I WhKnay (71). NUndham Loses Lsad ROSELLE PARK Mendham jumped out to a 2-0 lead after two, but Roselle countered by scoring at least one run in every other inning to win, 12-4 in the Section 2, Group 1 contest. ManOham (114) 020 002 0 4 6 1 Boaall Park. (114) 001 416 11 It 2B Plad.

1 (P.) Chrlttanaan (M) IB LMoawt (R Siavan (9-4) Miaxal (-7) Bravss Hold On NEWTON Newton only combined for four hits, yet drew nine walks to beat Pope John, 9-6, for its 14th win of the season. Debbie Cetti lifted her record to 7-2 while her teammates played near errorless ball behind her. Popa John (4-12-1) 030 200 1 6 13 Nawton (14-8) 140 202 6 4 2B PJ: Maiuaarre. 3B PJ: Hamton. Can (7-2).

I May (2-1). Hawthorns Bsats Lonapo STANHOPE Lenape Valley scored five runs in the first two innings, but Hawthorne clawed back for the 6-5 win, knocking the Patriots out of the North Jersey Section 1, Group 2 second round. Hawtnoma(16-5) 000 231 0 6 14 2 Lanap VHy (1-4) 320 000 0 6 8 4 2B ChrWaan (H) 3B ChrWaan (H) ArtxHMO (LV) Cim(-2)l Arbmllno(ie-3 rl r-i x-N. y-N. i A A A 1 Iff! I Iff If I II I I I I III! 1 1 II rrfrftJu lii nil (i ASK FOR KARIN It's like money in the Fisher slammed his left fist into Bird's right eye In the see-' ond round, opening a gash un- der the eye.

Blood gushed from the cut. "Because it was under the -eye," Bird said, "it didn't mat-' ter. I didn't get any blood In ray eye." Fears about Fisher's punching power (all seven wins by knockout) vanished. At times, Bird was smiling, almost tauct-ing Fisher. I "I knew he didn't hurt Bird said.

"I took his best punches and I beat him." Fisher was wild most of the time, throwing punches that stirred a breeze but not much else. And Bird was boxing, forcing Fisher to back up. By ABBOTT KOLOFF Staff Sports Writer TOTOWA Dave Bird was tired of waiting for Mike Fisher to get tired. It was the eighth and final round, and Fisher was still on his feet. Bird, who eventually won last night's boxing match, was starting to feel a little sluggish.

This was the farthest he had ever gone, the longest distance he had ever fought. "I didn't think Fisher would be able to go that far," said Bird, who lives in Wharton. But Peterson's Fisher (7-2) was standing as Bird (9-1-1) stepped onto the canvas for the final three minutes at Ice World. Then Bird backed up Fisher with left Jabs. Fisher was wobbly and Bird knew the fight was his.

He won the Northeast Regional Light-Heavyweight Tournament semifinal by decision. Bird spent the day with his fiancee, Eilleen Headdy of Dov- er. He talked about the fight over lunch. He predicted he would knock out Fisher. Bird's manager, Lou Duva, also thought there might be a knockout.

"Fisher can punch (all seven wins by kockout)" Duva said. "I thought Dave might go down." So did about 2,000 spectators during the first two rounds last night. "That's how you have to fight a guy like that," said Duva. "You've got to back him up, not let him forward to get leverage to punch you." Yet Fisher had enough lever age to land a few more blows (o Bird already swollen eye. Bird boxed and won, but afterit 4 r.llchelln Tires at SNAPPER walk mowers include these performance features: 1 "Vacuum "power for a smooth professional cut and the ability to bag cuttings under tough conditions.

2 With an optional Mulcherizer, your SNAPPER is converted to a mulching mower which chews up cuttings so fine they Warehouse Prices available at all was over he was on his way to the hospital for stitches. Next, he will fight Tony Me-soraca in the tournament fina which will be televised by the. Entertainment Sports Pro- i grammlng Network. Mesoraci (7-0) scored a technical knock out at 2: 48 of the second round of his semifinal bout with Tom my McNeece (9-1-2) of Long Island last night. Employees Tire Warehouse locations.

Decome lawn rood. 3 Another option, the Snapperizer, converts your SNAPPER to a leaf shredder and lawn vacuum so you can go over four times as far without emptying the bag. 4 Self-propelled models have rear wheel drive and six forward speeds for mowing slowly in tough grasses or quickly in normal situations. A fingertip control disengages the drive for trimming in tight places. ism IS! EAST HANOVER ELIZABETH FORDS HACKENSACK NEW BRUNSWICK OCEAN TOWNSHIP POINT PLEASANT BEACH PRINCETON SOMERVILLE SOUTH PLAJNFIELD CCM Gals 9 Success Take 9s Sharp Turn CT IT TTO I 11 No.

1 CHOICE The rear-engine SNAPPER Hi-Vac rider gives you a smooth, even cut. Plus: immediate response steering for cutting in tight places; on-the-go adjustment of cutting height and speed; HOURS: Monday Thursday 8 30 AM 5 30 PM Friday 8 30 AM 8 00 PM (except for Elizabeth Thurs til 8, Fn. til 30) Saturday 8 30 AM -1 00 PM Ws Keep Ytu Rilling fir less OF LAWN MAINTENANCE oi. jiuuio- ii uie Vsuuiuy ui ivior- i ris sofball players have convenient PROFESSIONALS AND ana a floating cutting unit which minimizes scalping and damage. SNAPPER Hi-Vac riders can vacuum cuttings, leaves and litter into an tney win recall the past season for their sec- i ond consecutive region XIX title and a school record of 23 wins.

Jt will be difficult, however hard they might SEEKING try, to forget the end of the 1980 season. Alston (Minn.) community college (27-4) scored six runs in the bottom of the seventh yesterday to optional 6 or 30 bushel catcher, even during high moisture conditions. Before you buy, compare the quality and performance features of a SNAPPER. You'll find SNAPPER is worth more because it does more. And its price is competitive with other quality mowers.

Modaa) I A 11 LI I Jl CO defeat the Titans, 7-6, in the National Junior Athletic Association tournament. The Titans finished with a 23-4 record and are the eighth best team In the nation. The bottom of the seventh was like a combi nation of bad horror films for the Titans, who led 6-1 as sophomore hurler Janet Fisher had a no-hitter entering that inning. The Titans' season self-destructed in what seemed like five seconds. Mary Satern walked, Karol Hansen was hit SNAPPER.

SNAPPER products are fully-assembled, serviced and ready to use. Mowers -Tillers Tractors Any way you cut snap with SNAWIR At Advartlead On Major TV KPM DntnDuiore. Ken. NJ by a pitch and Lynette Martin broke up the no hit Did by lining a single to right field to load the bases. Julie Anderson and Nancy Scherer followed with run scoring singles.

Then things MORRIS PLAINS DUFFIELD'S HARDWARE 736 Spaadwan Avanu MORRI8T0WN MORRISTOWN PWR. EQUIP. 115Riojdtlt Annua MOWS and BAGS WET OR DRY GRASS WITHOUT CLOGGING 21" Profeaalonal Puah Mowax Three great 21 mowers, each with power to mow nd bag the toughest grasses, wet or dry. Optional rear mounted grass catcher allows tree and clear mowing on alt sides. Easy ON OFF chute de-Hector included.

Special 4-cycle Bnggs Stratton engine with valve rotator. High strength, rust proof mag-aluminum alloy cast deck. See these great Sensation mowers at: MRNAHPIVIUJ SNYDM MALONI 10.. CO. Ouanby Lana ISSNIOJ oontom mm, touia.

SOS Myrtle Avanue cmrnw JUKI lOUrPMIMT CO. Rout 24 fAITEAHOVM DO fT YOURSELF, INC. 38 Rout 10 HACKITTaTOWM HACKETTSTOWN WR. NWR. 111 Mam St KEHVH RINVR.

P0WIF) MOWER 28 Rout 46 LAKE RARSIPRAMY DAVE'S REPAIR SERVICE 18 Ludlow Road LINCOLN HARK I MOWER INC. On Station Road UVINOSTON FRED'S SMALL IMO. SSI 11 Bumatt Strtat LIVINGSTON CYCLE A MWR. 69 E. NorthtieW Road LONQ VALLEY WEST MORRIS LAWN EQUIP.

Routt 24 MADISON MONTACNA TRACTORS LAWNMOWERS 27 South Strtat ROCKAWAV JIMMY'S LAWNMOWER SSI 119 Green Pond Road SHORT HILLS MILLBURN GRINDING, WC 660 MorrM Tpk. SPRINGFIELD CARDINAL LAWN GARDEN CENTER 272 Mllltown Road STIR UNO JOSEPH DOR 81, INC. 1106 Vallty Road WARREN WARREN LAWN MOWER SERVICE 163 Waahwoton Villay Rd. got worse. Kathy Upcraft tripled to left-center to tie the game.

Jan Gabrielson won the game with a hard Infield single. Crueadera CrulM I WAYNE Morris Catholic came back from a 9-8 deficit going into the seventh inning, and scored four runs to beat DePaul, 12-9. Lynn Granata coaxed a walk with bases loaded to score the winning run before teammates ChrisAnn Scfchick.and Laurie Acker knocked In three Insurance runs. Monlt CatnolK (16) 110 410 41166 DaPam (10-14) S03 030 0 611 IB MC: SatcMck, Wawpana, Portar UC: flan da Oxanala (-). Sork (6-7).

R. F. 363 Henry Strtat PARSIPPANY WEINMANN'S GDN. CTR. 140 Routt 46 P0TTER8VILLE METZLER EQ.SCDN.

CTR. McCann Mill Road RANDOLPH CHARLIE'S LAWNMOWER 8 AS, INC SURockiwtyRoad 506 MYRTLE AVE. (Rt. 202) BOONTON 334-5534.