Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 17

STAR-GAZETTE, Elmira N.V., April 17, lilt CP 17 Expos hand Seaver 1st loss Girls or no MARK FLEISHER iAV before being replaced in the ninth. Staub lofted a high shot over the right-field fence for his third homer against Montreal pitching since he was traded to the Mets by the Expos in 1972. Staub's blast off Renko was the only hit the Mets managed until the seventh inning. After Staub walked with one out, Cleon Jones singled to center, then Renko walked John Milner to load the bases. Renko got out of the jam when he got Dave Schneck to line to Tim Foli for an unassisted double play.

Seaver, making his third start of the season, gave up a double to Davis in the first inning after retiring the first two batters, then set the Expos down in order until Davis singled in the fourth. The Mets' ace right-hander got into trouble in' the fifth when he walked Cox, gave up a single to Barry Foote and hit veteran Ron Hunt with a pitch, loading the bases with two out. Foli then popped to short The Expos tied the score in the bottom of the seventh when Bob Bailey cracked his first homer of the season deep into the bleachers in left center. MONTREAL (AP) Ron Fairly's single and a two-run error gave the Montreal Expos three runs in the eighth inning Tuesday for a 4-1 victory over the New York Mets Tom Seaver. It was the fourth triumph in four games for the Expos and the first loss for Seaver, making his third appearance.

A first-inning home run by the Mets Rusty Staub was matched in the seventh by Montreal's Bob Bailey, tying the game 1-1 before the eighth inning uprising. With two out, Willie Davis singled and stole second, scoring on a single by Fairly. Later, with the bases loaded, Ted Martinez, replacing Bud Harrelson at short, booted Jim Cox's grounder, letting in two more runs. Steve Renko was the winning pitcher, allowing only two hits Wellsboro, Sayre take 1st track victories Wellsboro and Sayre both gained their first wins of the season, winning 86-64 over Troy and 96-53 over Athens respectively in non-league track meets MONTREAL ob bl NEW YORK ob bi WC-arrertJb 4 0 0 0 Mark Twain's Mike Carey took the strongest stand. ''I am definitely against girls in Little League," he said.

"I would pull my boys out of He program and recommend that our league fold. I don't think it's fair to girls or boys to let girls play." Carey, the father of one girl and three boys, said, "I want my daughter to grow up as a girl and retain her femininity. I just don't think it's right for boys and girls ages eight, nine and 10 to compete against each other. There's plentyof time for that later. "I don't see why a girl in this area would want to get into Little League.

There's a Cinderella softball program here and it seems well organized and well run. My daughter is starting her first year in Jack Margeson of the Horseheads Little, League agrees that the Cinderella League offers enough for girls. "Cinderella is competitive and well run," he said. "Its Princess League takes girls up to age 18 and Little League in this area doesn't go that far. I really don't think girls are physically equal to boys in the age group we're talking about.

"But I'm sure this whole situation has got to be resolved one way or another soon. For now, though, we're bound by our charter and that means no girls." Jim O'Leary, another Mark Twain officer, took a softer stance. "I'm not dramatically or emotionally against girls in Little League," he said. "If it comes to that, I'll accept it. "But while I don't personally see anything wrong with it, I don't understand why girls want to get into Little League.

There are softball programs for them that seem to do a good job." O'Leary said that his league would no doubt lose its charter from Williamsport if it admitted girls. "There is an economic advantage to having a charter from national headquarters," he said. Hunt 3b Follss. WDavlscf Slngletonrf Fairly lb Jorgensnlb fhanf Heaver la Little Gir -Hat soriKnti son: dirge nen neara ov National Lttle eagui )'h Vdlianispor. The attempt severa.

New Jerse gins to invade' the al'-oov domain otuttmiiague has dramaticaOy traumatized tne Garden State andi may soon send shock waves into the halls of Congress. Efforts by the girls to join Litte League and the counter-attack by the proponents of the status quo have reached the Appellate Division of New Jersey's Superior Court. The presiding justice ruled that an order of the state's Division of Civil Rights must be upheld and that girls can now play in Little League. Although National Little League plans to appeal the ruling, the initial reaction borders on the violent. The majority of the state's nearly 2,000 Little League teams have suspended play.

More than 1,000 players and parents demonstrated at the State House in Trenton, chanting "Save the Little League." Here's a sample of the rhetoric which has been used by the anti-girl forces. parents prefer not to have their eight to J2-year-old girls tagged on places of their bodies on the field by boys when the boy would be arrested if he did the same thing on the street." That's pretty heavy stuff. Congress may get into the act because years ago it granted a Federal charter to National Little League. Now, no one is quite sure what a Federal charter is and what it means. The charter specifically prohibits girls from playing in Little League.

Each local Little League receives a charter from national headquarters and the prohibitive clause remains intact. The National Organization for Women (NOW), one of the prime movers and shakers in the battle to integrate Little League, promises a strong Congressional lobbying effort to revoke the Federal charter. Although the conflict has not yet popped up in "Our area, three local Little League officers say they are opposed to girls in Little League for varying reasons. Miliaria Staubrf Cloneslf Milner lb' Schneckcf Hodgesc-- 4 0 10 3 12 1 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 PAUL PAWLAK JR. Pawlak appointed Tufts coach MEDFORD, Mass.

(AP) -Paul Pawlak, 33, an assistant coach at Cornell, has been named head football coach at Tufts University, officials announced Tuesday. Pawlak, a native of Seymour, replaces Rocco J. Carzo, who will be full-time assistant athletic director for Tufts. Pawlak began his coaching career 11 years ago at Springfield College. In 1964 he joined the Washington and Jefferson College coaching staff and as offensive line coach at The Citadel the following year.

He went to Cornell in 1966. 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 13 0 3 10 0 4 0 11 0 10 0 3 111 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Harrelsonss 2 0 0 0 TMarllnzsi 10 0 0 Seovero 3 0 0 0 Balleylf JCox2b CTaylorp Footec Renkoo Lvttle If won the high hurdles. The wind hurt the long distance events and damp conditions also hampered the field events in which there was one double winner, Troy's Ron Woodword in the shot put and discus. Troy is now 1-1-1. At Sayre, the homestanding Redskins copped 13 of 18 events 14, Troy 64 100 Wilkinson (W) Krlse (T) Morgan (T); 120-Wllklnson (W) Krlse (T) Gordo (W); 440-Wllklnson (W) Krise (T) Cease (T) 56.2; liO-Stafford (T) Luke (W) Saxton (T) Mile-Dennis (T) Frontz (W) Hickey 2 Mile Locey (W) Nogy (W) Brunelle (T); 330 Hurdles Jones (W) Stevens'" (T) tied Jordan (W) 46.0; 120 High Hurdles Jones (W) Boyce (W) Kersclv bourn (W) 15.8; 110 Relay Troy (won by disauallf Icatlon )-1 47.4; MileRelay-Troy 2 Mile Relay-Wellsboro (Robblns, Hewitt, Hlnes.Wllllommee) 9:36.1.

Discus Woodward (T) (W) Brackman (T) 95-6'j; Shot Woodword (T) Oochstoder (W) Mickley (T) 36-2; High Jump-weller (T) Luke (W) (T) 5-10; Long Jump-Westbv Gibson (W) Watkins Foster (T) 16-6'4; Javelin Ford (W) Dochstader (W) Steil IT) 159-2; Pole Vault-Ramsay Kullk' (W) Cease (T) 10-0; Triple Jump-Foster (T) Miliev (Vv Westbv-Gibson (W) 34-4. to record a victory in their first meet of the year while Athens fell to 2-1. Sayre was paced by double -winners Denny Ingram in the 220 and 440, high and intermediate hurdles winner Jeff Belles, and Jim Dennis in the long and triple mumps. Sovrt 4, Athens 53 100 Olltz (A), White (S) Kellsoll (S) 10 220-lngrom (S) Bolrd (S) Diltz (A) 25.2;440-lngrom (S) Balrd (S) Balrd (A) 56. 110-Weller (A) Melkle (S) DeFrahn? (S) (S) Daniels (A) Hickey (S) 4:52:2 MILE-Gower (S) Hutchison (S) Mathers (A) 1 1 00; 33: HURDLES Belles (S) Lombard (A) Kolser (A) 45.0; 120 HIGH HURDLES Belles (S) Lombard (A) Kuchta (A) 16.1;I80 RELAY Sovre, Skerpon, Burkhgrt, Cole) "1:45 MILE RELAY Athens Kuchta Balrd, Davidson, Weller) 3: 53.0; 2 MILE RELAY Athens (Daniels, Webster, Kuchta.

Weller) DISCUS-Fell (S) Morgan (S) Poll (S) 4.iu; JAVELIN Fossett (A) Woyman (S) Strange (A) 163-0; SHOT-Wavman (S) Brenner (A) Fassett (A) 46-11; HIGH iUMP Locey (S) Plenkq (A) Wayman Is); LONG JUMP-Dennls (A) Fossett (A) Rodrey (S) 19-1; POLE VAULT-Skerpon (S) Lombard (A) Ber-' (A) 10-0; TRIPLE JUMP Covlello (S) Rodrey (S) 37-X Total 30 1 4 1 Totol 31 4 2 New York 100 MX) ON 1 Montreal OOO 000 13- 4 T.Mortlnei. DP Montreal 1. LOB New York 4, Montreal 7. 2B-W. Davis.

HR-Staub (2), Bolley (1). IP ER BBSO Seaver 0 6 4 2 3 4 Renko (W.1-0) I 2 112 5 C.Tavlor 1.2 0 0 0 0 HBP by Seaver (Hunt). 1:58. Tuesday. Rick Wilkinson and Linford Jones helped Wellsboro even their record at 1-1.

Aided by a strong wind, Wilkinson edged Troy's Ron Krise three times for wins in the 100, 220, and 440-yard dashes and Jones broke a stadium record in the high hurdles but it will not count as a record due to the strong wind. He also Red Jacket tops Dundee DUNDEE-Red Jacket held Dundee to one hit Tuesday and scored a 5-1 baseball victory. Chris Fisher's leadoff single in the sixth inning accounted for the 0-2 Scotsmen's only safety. Red Jacket is 1-0. Red Jacket 200 003 0-5 3 2 Dundee 000 001 0-1 1 3' Holdsforth and Meehan; Whitman, Crans (6) and Cornish.

HS tennis Goleton 5, Wlllli niion 0 Singlet: Rossettie (G) defeated DeGeus" 6-0, 6-1; Pletcher (G) defeated Bogacivk 6-0. 6-0; Cochran (G) defeated Grlttln 61, 60. Doubles: Small and Rumsev (G) defeated DeGeus and Bogaczyk 6 2, 6-0; Blass and Motion (G) defeated Griffin ond iMason 6-2, 62. rome Chemung "By belonging to the national, we get cheaper insurance rates. If we didn't participate with Sunday Solunar tables opens Williamsport, our rates would increase and so would our registration and sponsor fees." Use Eastern Daylight Saving time.

P.M. Minor Major Major 17 Wednesday Albany seeks ABA team the Speedrome's three feature races have been cut five laps each. Prize money is $350 for late model feature winners, $150 for sportsmen features and $70 for mini stocks. Gates open at noon Sunday with practice beginning at 1. AM Minor 1:30 2: 10 2:45 3:35 4:05 Apr.

Apr. 18.. Thursday 19.. Friday 20 Saturday 21 Sunday CHEMUNG-Chemung Spee-drome opens its season Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and Elmira's Tom Gush is back to defend his late model title. Gush has a new car, a 1970 Ca-maro, fnr this year's run at the high point crown.

Joining the chdse for Gush's championship, are Troy's Jim Raub and Elmira's Jerry Atkins who move up from the sportsmen and mini stock classes. 8:00 1:55 8:20 8:35 2:35 9:00 9:15 3:15 ...9:35 9:55 3:50 "10-30' 10:40 4:45 11:05 It STORES 2 1 SERVING Vi NEW YORK Associated Press it would not consider putting a team in the Albany area because there was no place to play. But the Schenectady City Council voted Monday night to approve spending $9.8 million on preparing a site for a sports complex in the downtown area. cision on it would be made. Earlier, Mrs.

Rose Lupe, a wealthy Schenectady businesswoman, had completed an agreement to invest in the franchise. And ABA officials said they has been in touch with some Schenectady area residents. Last week, the ABA told The SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) Application for an American Basketball Association franchise for the Albany area was filed at league headquarters in New York Tuesday night. And an ABA spokesman said only, "We will look into it." He said it was uncertain when a de Because of the energy crisis, I I 1 II I Idl6 kdn nVIUII6 0IUU6U 1116 nCIIIVIdl nllll WWIll MlWVl 111 i I II jp-p I "HI I fW 4 PLY NYLON TUBELESS GRAND PRIX NOVA For SPORT And COMPACT CARS! 30 MONTH or 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE! FIBERGLASS BELTED "CORDYGLASS" LONGER MILEAGE -SOFTER RIDE! 36 MONTH or 36,000 MILE GUARANTEE! QEffisaiaag mjm "If C7813 TIRES FOR C78 13 TIRES FOR mwm 99 EACH JI -600-12 600 13 tJ '56015 I I Ml.

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