News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 22

.1 22 Nw Journal, Mansfield, a Friday, December 3, 1971 League Bowling Roundup Scodova Leads 70Ussault nuv HANDICAP LEAGUE fired itDnacp LEADERS TM IWI. KrVhOUDAY MAJOR LEAOUl INDIVIDUAL 222-212 220.232-635. Tom Ington, J17-22S-434, Osr-n 631; Harry McClelland, 226-203-22 Joj Cirmel. 244-416; Tom Mansfield, 223-20 bavtScnnlttke, 227-202-612; Lr- KUSer, 231-611; Mverv, 2 3-ttuini Mirk Komenovlch, J1S-30I Sports i mm, 603; Gary Mansfield, 213601. TEAMS Mansfield Novelty.

1076- 1050-1011-3137; West ParR sonio, 1068- Tilt Town, 284-220; Novelty. 26M22-WE STINOHOUSi LiAOUt INDIVIDUAL AIIH IW-594; Jack Spavde. 213'' Hedrlck. 212-573; Dempiv i Coooer 209 -570; Ralph Myers, Hamilton, 244-564; e. Burchelt, 203- COLONY CLASJIC DOUBLIS INDIVIDUAL Denny isch, IM-2M-215-657; Bob Mehl, 241-17-15; Dennis Wilcox, 242-211-610; RelPh oV4r 603; Gene Funston, 254-5W; Chuck Parker, 209-204583; Larry Loeckel, 210 572; Earl Deems, 200541.

COLONY COMMERCIAL 'B' INDIVIDUAL Lou Aueuitlne, 176-S23-166-565; Bill Koontz, 3I2-J64I Tom DTEAMSMai'6 Weldlno, sJT6-7-d3 ''LEADERS Wayne Distributing, 31-13; Colony Lanes, 28' COLONY CLASSIC SINGLES INDIVIDUAL Charley 172-245-462; Denny Isch, 210-203-400; Gene Funston, 573; Dennis Wilcox, 206-565; Don Rudrlck, J15-20J-S61. $iost Decorated Bishop MANSFIELD ATHLETE Steve Dutton has had quite a football career at Ohio Wesleyan, winning four letters. Of course, this had to be the top season as Wesleyan won eight of ten games and advanced to the Stagg Bowl. Along the way the one time Malabar High star became the most decorated of the Battling Bishops. Called by his coach, Jack Fouts, as "the finest defensive end I've coached," Dutton was a first team All Ohio Conference pick yesterday.

And his leadership was touted as one of the reasons for Wesleyan's successful season. Dutton was named "Athlete of the Fall Term," was recipient of the George Staten "Get Up and Go." award which i i a 1 say is one of the most coveted at Wesleyan A TRAINING ITEM which shows up on the Oakland inventory each year is listed as bag, punching. (1). Whatever it costs, it's worth it in the opinion of John Madden and his staff. Even if Fred Biletnikoff is the only player who makes use of it, it's worth it.

"The bag comes back at different angles," said Fred, giving it the old rat tat tat to sharpen his reflexes. "And I have to adjust to it. I think it helps my hand and eye co ordination." He is leading the AFC with 47 receptions. Betty Brinley Hits 597 Lee Kirsch, chairman of the Men True Grit Award program. Boughton is the first collegiate recipient of the award in the Mansfield area.

(News Journal staff photo) GHITTY iL'Y Harold Boughton (left) looks at the True Grit trophy which was presented to him at the Ashland College Fall Sports Banquet yesterday. Looking on are Frank Erck (center), executive director of the Mansfield YMCA andH. Boughton Honored for 'True Grit9 Eagles Receive Sports Awards nual award by the Ashland College football coaching staff. The "True Grit" award is given to the player who demonstrates outstanding Williams9 Heir Apparent BACK IN THE LATE THIRTIES Del Wilber donned the "tools of ignorance" in the Mansfield ball yard at the old fairgrounds about every week. Wilber started his profes- iional baseball career in 1938 with Findlay in the Ohio State League and drove Mansfield pitchers wild the next season when he drove in 145 runs and batted .332 in 121 games.

Wilber went on to become a journeyman catcher in the majors, finishing up in 1954. He has spent most of the time since as a league coach or minor league manager. Last season he managed Denver to the American Associa-tion pennant. However, he says managing in the minors is not his bag anymore and could well rejoin the Texas Rang- ers as a coach this season. Wilber is Ted Williams' hand picked heir apparent and as manager would have been given the job last season if Williams had decided to step up into the front office COLLEGE FOOTBALL PICKS Nebraska over Hawaii, Oklahoma ovtr Oklahoma Stata, Pann Stata ovtr Ten- nessee, San Diego State over North Tex- ai State, Miami, Fla.

over Syracuse. mhsh School By JEANNE YOCKEY Four Mansfield men rolled series over 700 in bowling leagues Thursday. Topping the contingent was John Scodova with a 780 in the Holiday Inn Major loop. Bob Brown added a 718 in the "900" League, while Chuck Wolford tallied 713 in the Majors and Robert Gunter collected 706 in the American Legion League. All the scores were rolled at Park Lanes.

Scodova, who averages 199, competes in two weekly leagues. His games were 259, 256 and 265 for a career high. STRONG FINISH Brown finished with a strong 268 after games of 203 and 247. Wolford opened with 279. then added lines of 222 and 212.

He's been averaging 204 in the Majors. Gunter registered his first 700 on games of 277, 213 and 216. The 178-average bowler has been competing in the sport for 20 years. His previous high was a 649. He had 22 strikes with no open frames.

Denny Isch and Gene Funston combined for a 150 game in the Classic Doubles League' at Colony Lanes. Isch rolled a 256 while Funston added 254. VILLAGE SUBURBAN INOUTIAL MEN Sluart Leonard, 197-225-208-630; Art Phillips, 211-211-584) Floyd TEAMS I46-92J-WS- 2696. ONTARIO MEN'S CHURCH NO. 1 INDIVIDUAL Dave Kissel, 203-193-215-611; Paul Phillips, 209-206-601) Jack Turner, 200-215-593) John Kopina, "tEAMS Inter 0 No.

833-902-930-2665. PARK AMVETS LEAOUE INDIVIDUAL Gene Sutton, Bob Slaton, 218-225-216-659; Lee Paramore, 245621) Dick Putney, 238-208-619; Bill Caugherly, 211-230 611; Fred Crawford, 215-214-606; Richard Grlffls, 215-203-596; Harry Socea, 223596; Harry Travis, 225594; Jim West, 227-200594; Jules Bogdan, 200-211 578; Louie McGregor, 246574. TEAMS Riviera Lounge, 990-966-931 2887; Sad Sacks. 1025-2770. LEADERS Riviera, 38-11; md Vending, 34-22) Erin Tavern, 34-22.

PARK SCHOOL MASTERS INDIVIDUAL Bob Ludrick. 204-149-254-607) Dana McClure, 213-598) Don Morrison, 203-202596; Bob Bowman, 213 575' PARK EMPIRE-DETROIT INDIVIDUAL Roy Tacketl, 179-181-258618; Richard Paramore, 234-211 604; Jim Southard, 229-598; Bill Gru-baugh, 210594; Ed Robertson, 200592; Joe Gonzales, 215590; John McQuillen, 247-590; Harv Kahl, 222-588; Autry Hamm, 212583; Kenny Beal, 223 581; Kelly Lewis, 243-579; Carl Adams, 210 -577. PARK 900 LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Bob Brown, 203-247-. 268-718; Greg Devery, 234-225-235694; Whlmp Snavelv, 226-236-224 86; Ken Doty, 213-28-216681) George Rusiska 237-218-216671) Lou Tridico, 235-209-225669; Billy G. Rastetter, 227-232-202661; Roy Manley, 277-206-648; Harry McFarland, 213-214-221648; John Scodova, 224-235442; Earl Korn, 225-241 635; Greg 235-201-634; Red Jones, 222-237633; Trent Snavely, 200-244625; Roger Davis, 215-221-425; Verne Jones, 235-221623; Dick Snavely, 218-209609.

TEAMS Chakers, 1067-1018-1080 3165; Dlliy Electric, 1106. LEADERS Rex Ferguson, 23-13; Sons of Herman, 22-14; Zahn's, 20Vj-15' i. PARK AMERICAN LEOION INDIVIDUAL Robert Gunter, 277-213-216706; Jim Elliott, 210-258652; Earl Packer, 208-234-205-647; Paul Sher-burn, 202-221-218641; Russ McBride, 236-208-636; Don Stutz, 224-203-202629) Dick Roose 221-214625; Bob Hermes. 217-227616; Gall Eddy, 215-215 610; Pete Shade, 203-209-608; Darcy Lynn. 215-224606; Jim Hunter, 221-208 405.

TEAMS Enderle's Tavern, 1006-902-924-2832; Prolith Printers, 2753. Saturday i "Danville has a fairly tall team probably one of the best we'll meet all season," Davis stated. "In the game we already scouted, they seemed extremely cool un-' der pressure and ready to cope with any situation. Davis also cites Rick Morgan and Steve Hitchens as team leaders along with Gullatt. Filling out the starting squad will be Dave Griffin and Mark Opperman.

Morgan is tallest at 6-1 and Opperman is an even 6-0. "If we get keyed up for the game, and I'm sure we will be," said Davis, "Almost anything can happen. We're going to be an exciting team to watch. We have a lot of ability." ability and courage despite circumstances which would frustrate a lesser person. The award is also presented by the club to high school football players from Mansfield Senior, Ontario, Lexington, Madison and Malabar with the same criteria.

SPECIAL AWARDS Ashland College coach Fred Martinelli presented special awards to the football squad with Bill Over-myer receiving best defensive lineman honors, Ron Slater, best offensive back; Randy Fierbaugh, best offensive lineman and Maurice. Creviar, best defensive back. Eighty nine letters were presented to members of the Eagle football, soccer and cross country squads. OTHER SPORTS Coach Paul Armor presented Steve Foster with the most valuable runner honors in cross country and Dave Wyatt with the outstanding freshman award. Soccer awards were given out by Coach Joe Gottfried.

Arnie Schmidt was named the top offensive player and George Akerblom, tops in defense. The banquet was held in the Convocation Center. SNOW REPORT SNOW TRAILS Mt. Mansfield slope open with chair lift operatlne. Base six to 10 inches.

Open 4 until 10:30 p.m. Editor, The News Journal Mike McGuIre, Mansfield Malabar; Mark Hobbs, Toledo Woodward; Marion Howard, Toledo Woodward) Rob Lytle, Fremont Ross; Clarence Woodten, Sandusky; Ken Berkel, Toledo DeVilbiss; Wilbur Brown, Toledo Libbey; Calvin Cooper, Toledo Woodward; Ted Kreillck, Fremont Ross; Clarence Wooten, San-nee; Dan Valasek, Toledo Start, Harold Lee, Columbus West; Chip Marshall, Columbus Linden McKlnley; Dean Conley, Columbus Northland; Tom Parker, Newark; Bill Kauti, Columbus Walnut Ridge; Jeff Baker, Newark; Mickey Holley, Columbus West; George Maynard, Gahanna Lincoln; Tony Powell, Columbus Marion Franklin; Tom McKelvey, Columbus Eastmoor. Marfc Woods, Chlllicothe; Jim Coder, Chlllicothe; Dave Maheffey, Chlllicothe; Jeff Berry, Portsmouth) Sam Nichols, Lancaster; Doug Caplinger, Chlllicothe; Rick Estep, Portsmouth; Percy Garner, Dover; Dennis Hazelwood, Cambridge; Steve Swartzbaugh, New Philadelphia; Tim McCluney, Dover; Brent Kirk, New Philadelphia; Dave Migliore, Dover; Jay Streb, New Philadelphia; Larry Rappis, Cambridge; Gene Arcuragl, East Liverpool; Phil Harris, Cambridge; Steve Sullivan, East Liverpool; Todd Miller, Dover; Mike Mavromatls, Steubenville. Probable PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS MANSFIELD SENIOR GUARDS Joel Weber, 5 -11 and Jerry Brookins, 5-9. CENTER Dave Hur-ley, 6-6.

FORWARDS Barry Kidwell, 6-5 and Dan Blakely, 6-3 or Terone Butler, 6-3. FREMONT ROSS GUARDS Steve Smith, 6-1 and Mike Feasel, 6-1. CENTER Gary Printy, 6-1. FORWARDS Mike Miller, 6-3 and Bob BrudzinskI, 6-5. MANSFIELD MALABAR GUARDS Rodger Loesch, 5-10 and Gary Cardwell, 5-10.

CENTER Bob Crawford, 6-5. FORWARDS Mike McGuIre, 6-4 and Gus Sauter, 6-1. ONTARIO GUARDS Randy Gates, 5-11 and Bob Shafer, 5-10. CENTER Roger Ash, 6-6. FORWARDS Rex Llnken-bach, 6-3 and Ron Chilcote, 6-0.

MANSFIELD MADISON GUARDS Gene Gottfried, 5-7 and Rod Rickert, 5-11. CENTER Rusty Gilbert, 6-4. FORWARDS Bob Durr, 6-1 and Phil Foster, 6-2 or Frank Daugh-erty, 5-11. WOOSTER GUARDS Bob Flicklnaer, 5-10 and Dave Lenhart, 5-8. CENTER AI Rodd, 6-4 FORWARDS Jim Weckesser, 6-1 and Mark Mismas, 6-4.

MANSFIELD CHRISTIAN GUARDS Oou0 Roberts, 5-9 and Doug Enzor, 5-1), CENTER Jerry Cline, 6-3. FORWARDS Mark Wllging. 6-0 and Dave Storm (5-10). MANSFIELD ST. PETER'S GUARDS Gary Baki, 5-11 and Jeff Ross, 5-10.

CENTER Bill Spoqnardl, 6-5. FORWARDS Pat Mulherln, and Brian Byrne, 6-0, LORAIN CLEARVIEW GUARDS Otis Jenkins, 6-1 and Steve Mihallc, 5-11 or Joe Tolvev, 6-1, CENTER Ed Kucharlk, 6-6. FORWARDS Larry Harris, 6-5 and Joe Spencer, 6- MANSFIELD FIELDS GUARDS Steve Hltchens, 5-10 and Dave Griffin, 5-9. CENTER Rick Morgan, 6-1. FORWARDS Lester Gullatt, 5-11 and Mark Opperman, 6-0.

DANVILLE GUARDS Brent Grassbaugh, 6-1 and Mike Addair, 5-11. CENTER Tim Payne, 6-3. FORWARDS Mike Mick-ley, 6-3 and Steve Graham, 6-0. By Kouson iwrmlDUAL Mel Harnar, 181-189-1M-538; Larry Bachalder, 531; P.ul HVlAMSh'-3Hllc'ncock Plbg. 781.949-133 ners, 27-17? Moore's Sunoco, 27-17.

ONTARIO MENS CHURCH NO. INDIVIDUAL Harry Welk.r, 247-179. 186-412' Nell Dandar.au, 226-575; Carl PAB, 2439; United LEADERS Main St. UM No. 1, 68-28; PAB, 56-40; Main St.

UM No. 2, 32-44) Linden Road, 52-44. LEX THURSDAY MENS INDIVIDUAL Tony Frederick, 202. 274 224-650; Jeke Bohland, 235-200-3B3; Dale Burk.pl!., 205-571) Mo. -569; Wllbert Blichoff, 566) Bud Mahan, MlIaDFRS Frederick Siding, 34-14; Lex Car Wash, 31-U( United T.lephon.

31-17. VILLAGE CHURCH LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Tom 189-115. 231-405; Bill Alexander, 2)5-215-579) Bill Warren, 211-562. PARK '400' LEAGUE MEN -Harold Clark, 224-244-211-679; Gayl. Owlngs, 224-577) Chuck H.ndrlck-son, 201-204570) Harold Braden, 203 566) Fred Millar, 562.

VILLAGE WESTBROOK MIXED men Carm Shamess, 165-2O7-202 1574) Ken 491f Deki DeKlvn, '490 LEX CLEARPORK VALLEY MEN Bob Greer, 159-186-222-567; Marvin Barr, 555) Hank Williams, 554. COLONY HOSPITAL EVENINO MEN Bob Geiger, 161-201-125487; L.Roy Pitman, 485) Keith Sarbaugh, 483. SUBURBAN INDUSTRIAL WOMEN Sue Phillips, 152-159-177-488; Martha Wyrlck, 487; AJel. Kinton, 481; Norma Miller, 470; Linda Kunkel, 470. TEAMS and Auto Glass, 742-684-8092235.

PARK PINTOPPLERS LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Mildred Heckt, 191. 170-200541; Arlene Peters, 550; Betty Bentley, 521; Judy Bogner, 217-519; Carl 204519) Jafi. Heflin, 215-510; Marge Blocher, 500; Shirlle Starch-er, 495; Jean Diettrich, 490; Dot Spiker, 489; Dot Fisher, 470; Ladonna Buckley, 469. TEAMS Blu Dolphin, 796-792-674-2262; Perfect Plus, 679-813-770-2262. LEADERS NuBrite, 33-19; National Seating, 31 1 a-21 Stan's Tavern, 31-21.

PARK SCHOOL MARMS LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL B.v Vockell, 201-215-170586) Beth Finefrock, 513; Kay Sheadel, 514; Doris Enock, 507; Janet Gochenaur, 219496; Kay Hamilton, 483; Diana Hammer, 473; Helen Brokaw, 468. COLONY HOSPITAL EVENING WOMEN Mary Crosby, 124-157-143 424; Christine Whyte, 416; Mona Crawford, 403. LEX CLEAR FORK VALLEY WOMEN Peg Forwith, 160-140-190 492; Sarah Logan, 479; Jean Harmon, 469. VILLAGE WESTBROOK MIXED WOMEN Mary DeKlyn, 187-171-166 524; Ruth Southworth, 206496; Margaret Walley, 478. PARK '408' LEAGUE WOMEN Bea Kllgore, 205-180 169-554; Norene Carr, 521; Kate Harris, 201 516; Agnes Brown, 515; Edna Robbins, 5)5; Jeanne Beeman, 480; Belle Braden, 473; Virginia Robbins, 467.

4 DON CARTER'S BOWLING STAY BEHIND THE BALL Keeping your fingers behind the ball through the moment of release is one of the basic objectives in bowling. For some it is the most difficult part of the game, for the hand has a natural tendency to turn to the left (for a righthander, that is). Unless the fingers stay behind the ball, to give it important lift and to guide it toward the target, you will have a weak and inaccurate ball. A teammate can often catch errors of this type. If you're having problems, don't hesitate to ask for the aid of another observer.

Your Holiday Shoppers' is only a phone call away! Your Holiday shoDDimr: cash can be ready to pick up, subject only to Modern's liberal credit terms at YOUR convenience. Be Modern I See Modern Finance for $50 to $2000. OFFICE HOURS Monday thru Friday 9 to 5:30 Closed Saturday Dewetewa Office RlckanS Nele, MwMaer Wet TMrd tW ffcaeet 124-61 West Pert Sheaf Center Offlt. Andrew j. MelrMe.

Maimer aaei llt-UII AiMaae Office Kemett R. ItMeer, Maimer U4 let Mela Street 324-4644 5 Betty Brinley averaged 199 in leading women bowlers in Mansfield yesterday with a 597. She was competing in the Parkettes League at Park Lanes when she rolled games of 229, 183 and 185. She averages 150 in the loop. Shirley Paramore earned high game plaudits with a 253 in the Amvet Auxiliary, also at Park.

Gert Winbig-ler's 248 was second high. PARK LANES PARKETTES LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Betty Brinley. 229'. 183-185597) Gert Windblgler, 248-567) Norma Neff, 203-207-564; Jean Anable, 536; Margaret Bowman, 529; Flo Owens, 527) Phyllis Gummere. 524; Alice Dorter-er, 522) Carolyn Richards.

206517; Judy Cole, 517; G.rl Tekklnen, 201-509; Melissa Harlng, 508; Ginger DeMars, 505; Pearl Gatrell, 497; Janet 497; Alice Mitchell, 491) Jo Ann Yates, 481; Linda Ratcllff, 485. TEAMS and Auto Wrecking, 687-676-4512014; Johnny's Union 76, 1967; Shafer Valve, 1922. LEADERS and 30-9) Johnny's, 28-11) Franks Super Dollar, 24-15. PARK AMVET AUXILIARY INDIVIDUAL Shirley Paramore, 137-253-167557; Madelln. Melster, 212 519; Helen Duck.

513; Mary Melching, 510; Katharn West, 492; Aggi. McGregor, 490. LEADERS Tech, 487-737-699-2123; Zellners, 21 1. LEADERS Floral Gardens, 35-21; Zellners, 29-27; Ind Tech, 29-27. PARK PINETTES LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Mary Rutn Graham, 189-189-158536; Martha Laubscher.

201 -519; Helen Duck, 518; Jan Zediker, 506; Joanne Helsz, 498; Jeanne Markley, 490) Lena Graham, 489) Helen Riley, 486; Irene McMullen, 482; Fran Hllson, 462; Connie Ridenour, 479; Kate Barnett, 471. TEAMS American Girl, 803-827-783 2413; Martin Steel, 2207; Kattaias Realty, 2171. LEADERS Girl, 39-13; Diamond Kleen, 33-19; Martin, 32-20. VILLAGE WOMEN'S INDUSTRIAL INDIVIDUAL Hael Charles, 200-191-189580) Shirley Lehr, 209523) Lar-ay Kouach, 521) Judy Hallabrin, 210 512; Fran Weber, 498; Jerry Harrod, 497; Florence Nelson, 493; Betty Bauer, 48; Judy Leatherman, 471. TEAMS Westlnghouse, 776-756-727 7259; Smith Swain, 2239; Woodhill Lane, 2176.

LEADERS Wejtlnghouse, 37-15; Smith Swain, 35-17; Jean's Salon of Beauty. 35-17. VILLAGE TAMS LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Kay Baclielder, 217-142-208562; Jan Shafer, 542; Maxine Brown, 533; Gloria Gauaer, 493; Margaret Loyd, 480; Norma Niskanen, 475; la Roberts, 471 Mary Tucker, 469. TEAMS The Hills, 670, 572-7161958; Fry Construction, 173); Dick's Sohio, 1698. LEADERS Hills, 34-23; Joyce Buick, 33' -22' Lepperf Machine, 32 j-23'.

VILLAGE MRS. LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Janet Demyan, 151-152-208-511; Lena Epneries, 486; Barbara Hale, 478; Helge Brlcker, 471; Ella Shamess, 469. LEADERS Miller's Jewelry, 36-20; Riggle's Union 76, 35-21. Mahek Tops In Crestline CRESTLINE Bob Mahek constructed four straight 200 plus games here yesterday for an 889 series and the top score among reporting bowling loops from Mahek's Recreation. Herb Solida finished one pin behind, fashioning an 888 total.

THURSDAY NIGHT CLASSIC INDIVIDUAL Bob Mahek, 211-236-219-273889; Herb Solida, 202-235-254 231-752; Bruno Moleno, 230741. a I 204-213 759; Bob Ransom, 231 8752; Bruno Moleno, 230 741. LEADERS Mahek's Trophies, 32-20; Perman's, 31-21; Jim Mahek's Pro Shop, 29-23. STARLIGHT LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Helen Wilcox, 180-162-185-527; Stella Petry, 465; Marl Be-chtel, 453. THURSDAY HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Gert Armstrong, 1 70-181-188539; Amy Gantzler, 470; llleen Straka, 464.

FIGHT RESULTS PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) Phil Hudson, Portland, knocked out Leo DiFlore, 125, Portland (8), Won New England featherweight title. Macka Foley, 179, Portland, outpointed Gen Be-thea, 176, Trenton, N.J. 18) i Larry Ml-cttaud, 150, Portland, outpointed Koqer Philips, 160, Plttsfleld, Mass. (6)) Jose Curet, '153, Lowell, Mass. outpointed George Gosselln, 138, Lewlston, Me, (4), OPEN BOWLING All Day Saturday and Sunday I0WIERS SPI CIAI All Tkt Game You Can low.

$2.00 Saturday P.M. Sunday 9-12 Partem Per Lane PARK LANES 1410 Pork Avt. W. I i Fields High Opens Schedule By FRANK II. VALK ASHLAND Bud Boughton last night became the first recipient of the Mansfield Y's Men's Club collegiate version of the "True Grit" award at the Ashland College fall sports banquet here.

Boughton, a 5-11, 185 -pound defensive halfback from Kenmore, N. was presented the award by Lee Kirsch of Mansfield. He was selected for the first an- 28 Players Switch in Big Loops (Continued From Page 21) These lighting deals followed like order: Texas traded Catcher Paul Casanova to Atlanta for Catcher Hal King. Houston traded First Baseman John Mayberry and Infielder Dave Gran-gaard to Kansas City for Pitchers Jim York and Lance Clemons. Baltimore Robinson deal.

made the Los Angeles unloaded Allen. The Chicago White Sox traded Infielder Rich Mc-Kinney to the New York Yankees for pitcher Stan Bahnsen. Los Angeles sent Catcher Tom Haller to the Detroit Tigers for cash and a player to be named at a later date. BIGGEST SWAP The Dodger acquisition of Robinson was the blockbuster, though. The 36 year old slugger is one of the few men in baseball with more than 500 homers to his credit and is the only player to win the most valuable player award in both the American and National Leagues.

His trade from the Cincinnati Reds to the Orioles six years ago has been the talk of baseball since because, the so- called "old man" led Baltimore to two World Series victories and four American League pennants. An MVP winner with the Reds in 1961 and with the Orioles in 1966, Robinson hit ..281 for the Orioles last year. His 28 homers gave him 503 in 16 years. Allen, 29, batted .295 with 23 home runs and 90 runs batted in for the Dodgers last year. The White Sox gave up a pretty good pitcher in Tom John to get him.

The southpaw had a 13 -16 mark with Chicago last season and has won 84 games in seven major league seasons. NO. 3 PITCHER Bahnsen, the No. 3 pitcher on the New York staff, had a 14- 12 record with a 3.31 earned run average last year. The 26 year old right hander has a 55 52 mark in five seasons.

Mc-Kinney, who is expected to fill a need at third base for the infield hungry Yankees, hit .271 last season with eight homers and 46 RBI. Unser, one of the league's better- known outfielders, hit .255 with nine homers and 41 RBI in 1971. Here are The Associated Press Class AAA All Ohio high school tootball selections, made with the help of recommendations from a statewide panel of sports writers. FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Ends Jim Kelly, Cincinnati Moeller, foot 10, 175 pounds, senior, and Doug Stubbs, Warren Harding, 6-2, 175, senior. Tackles Rlc Carter, East Liverpool, 6-1, 235, senior, and AI Ackerman, Athens, i foot, 273, senior.

Guards Bob Grasso, Upper Arli'ng--ton, 6-1, US, senior, and Ron Gordon, Canton McKinley, 5-11, 190, senior. Center Jeff Plsching, Cleveland Be- nedietine, 6-1, 185, senior. Quarterback Steve Schmidt, May-fleli, 6-4, 205, senior. Backs Archie Griffin, Columbus Eastmoor, 5-10, 190, senior; Gordon Bell, Troy, 5-10, 175, senior; Don Martin, Mentor, 5-11, 180, senior, and Ike Maxwell, Elyria, 5-10, 170, senior. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Ends Harold Moore, Gananna Lincoln, 6-3, 208, senior, and Rudy Jovanoy, Akron Garfield, 6-2, 200, senior.

Tackles Steve Niehaus. Cincinnati Moeller, 6-5, 264, senior, and Dave Star-key, Troy, 6-6, 230, senior. Middle guard Tim Davis, Warren Western Reserve, 5-9, 187, senior. Linebackers Jack Lima Senior, 6-2, 190, senior; Ken Kuhn, Louisville, 6-2, 220, senior, and Jeff Weiland, Clayton Northmont, 6-2, 205, senior. Backs Rick Kaczmarek.

Toledo Woodward, 5-11, 185, senior; John Revere, Oayton Patterson, 5-10, 159, senior, and Rick Lehman, Worthington, 6-2, 205, senior. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Ends Tom Lopienski, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit, and Bob Leppla, Mayfieid; Tackles Andy Sales, Fremont Ross, and Chip Harprlng, Cincinnati Moeller; Guards Joe Scheleppl, Columbus Eastmoore, and Regel Haynes, ToleJo Scott; Center Johnny Campbell, Toledo Scott; Quarterback Rick Slager, Upper Arlington; Backs Jim Long, New Philadelphia; Willie Spencer, Masslllon, and Mark Burke, Marietta. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE End Gary Findling, Toledo St. Francis, and Bob Stephen, Masslllon; Tackles Clifton Payne, Struthers, and John Hafford, Mansfield Senior; Middle Guard Pat French, Upper Arlington) Linebackers Harry Lanii, Toledo Whltmer; Larry Koopman, Cincinnati Elder, and Konrad Thomas, Columbus Eastmoor; Backs Steve Wlttman, Lancaster; Bill Finn, Youngstown Mooney, and Ed Saunders, Toledo Meeomber. THIRD TEAM OFFENSE Ends Dave Miller, Dayton Belmont, and Don Buckey, Akron Kenmore; Tackles Chris Webster, Princeton, and Ron Cosentino, Columous Northland; Guards Joe Siostrom, Kettering Alter, and Terry Thill, Dayton Carroll; Center Chuck Woolen, Columbus Linden Me-Kinleyt Quarterback Greg Smith, Logan; Backs Tom Llggins, Fremont Ross; Len Sernulka, Warren Harding; Bob Feitter, Upper Arlington, and Tim Sctimidt, Mansfield Malabar.

THIRD TEAM DEFENSE Ends Pat Curto, Groveport; Dave Sackett, Greenville, and Ken Andler, Lakewood St. Edward; Tackles Jeff Baker, Newark, and Tim Covert, Portsmouth; Middle Guard Larry Redmond, Lakewood St. Edward; Linebackers Mike Strabley, Canton Catholic-Phil Harris, Cambridge, and Bob Harmon, Hamilton Badin; Backs Tom Adams, Kettering Fairmont East; Dennis Stroud, Canton Lincoln, and Jack Reno, Bloomingburg Miami Trace. BACK OF THE YEAH Archie Grlf-fin, Columbus Eastmoore. LINEMAN OF THE YEAR Jim Kelly, Cincinnati Moeller.

HONORABLE MENTION Mike Henningman, Springfield South; Monte Brigham, Springfield North; Earl Howard, Middletown; Jerry Holthaus, Cincinnati Bacon. Ron Kuceyeskl, Alliance; Lou Wllliott, Youngstown Ursu-llne; Mark Thou, Nlles McKlnley; Carl Daniels, Youngstown Chaney; Mike Ca-pellas, Warren Harding; Greg Metcalf, East Cleveland Shaw; Dwignt Lewis, Canton McKinley, Steve Sabo, Parma Senior. LITTLE SPORT ASHLAND COLLEGE AWARDS VARSITY FOOTBALL. FOURTH YEAR AWARDS Marc Bernard, Larry Bevinaton, Maurice Crevier, Gary Dial, Manager Bruce Lantzenhelser, Trainer Bill Myers. THIRD-YEAR AWARDS AI Carter, Marc Crevier, Larry Johnson, Joel Kel-sey, Dave Lyon, Bill Overmyar, Dave Lucas, Mark Niederhauser, Tom Payne, Bob Rosati, Ron Slater, Jon Viar, Train-er Fred Mankin.

SECOND-YEAR AWARDS Steve Cooke, Tom Crosby, Randy Fierbauah, Mark Gulling, Jeff Printy, Tony Volpi, Jim Hockey, Manager Jim Weaver, Manager Mike Loveless. FIRST-YEAR AWARDS Chuck Bar-rison, Chuck Bay, Tim Borden, Bud Boughton, Dennis Bovd, Steve Foulk, Rob Keller, Randy McFarland, Jim Mon-ahan, Craiq Schaefer, Steve Stoler, Kim Watkins, Dana Wilson, Trainer Don Cie-lewich, Jeff Groza, Bill Hoffman, Dick Miller, Manager Kim Hurst, Manager Otto Penicka, Trainer Mike Raschen. TRUE GRIT AWARD Bud Boughton. BEST DEFENSIVE LINEMAN Bill Overmyer. BEST OFFENSIVE BACK Ron Slater.

BEST OFFENSIVE LINEMAN Randy Fierbaugh. BEST DEFENSIVE BACK Maurice Crevier. MOST IMPROVED Craig Schaefer. BEST FRESHMAN LINEMAN Dick Miller. BEST FRESHMAN BACK Bob Moll-er.

FRESHMAN ACADEMIC AWARD Marc Gulling. JUNIOR VARSITY Bernie Barre, Jim Baum, Bruce Bennett, Mike Blauman, Ron Brown, Dave Burke, Tom Canzonetta, Rick Douglas, Jerry Draqa, Joe Godfrey. Bill Groth, Garry Jackson, Chuck Kovacs, Mike Kulka, Ran Langel, Denny Long, Bart Manqino, Jamie Martin, Pete Paulnitz, Ed Peltz, Larry Petroff, Dale Pollck, Ray Pongonis, Kent Shafer, Ron Smith, Tom Swyers, Pete Vasilakos, Dick Walters, Kevin Wood, Tony Wood. CROSS COUNTRY FOURTH-YEAR AWARDS Dudley Brown, Jay Fabian. THIRD-YEAR AWARDS Dennis Durbin, Don Hauth.

SECOND-YEAR AWARDS Foster, Manager Steve Spencer. FIRST-YEAR AWARDS Rick Fryman, Bob Gutiahr, Gary Hubbard, Dave Wyett. MOST VALUABLE RUNNER Steve Foster, OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN Dave Wvalt. CAPTAIN'S AWARD Dudley Brown. OCCER SECOND-YEAR AWARDS I anag- Schmidt, Jeff Collins, Tim Eaton, Hill, Dave Kolsom, Pat Card, Stu Bob Ganey, George Akerblom, John bert, Jeff Whitesel, Steve Hewes, Manag er Alan Haberecnt.

FIRST-YEAR AWARDS Rick Fry-anlo, Pete Costello, Mike Cohen, Mike Jugan, Bob Dobbs, Lee Boughter, Bill Stanford, Kurt Bienmuehler, Mike Rod-er. SQUAD AWARDS Nell Van Wvck, Clayton Jones, Bob Davie, Hank Ryder. TOP OFFENSIVE PLAYER Arnie Schmidt. TOP DEFENSIVE PLAYER George Akerblom. CAPTAIN'S AWARD Pat Card.

Kuril Customer Near Millionaire Status YONKERS, N.Y. (UPI) Rum Customer will attempt to become harness racing's fourth $1 million earner Friday night when he competes in the $20,000 Meadow Skipper race at Yonkers Raceway. Rum Customer, who has won $992,861, needs the winner's share of $10,000 to top the million mark. Utah Stars Streak To Eighth Straight The Associated Press The Utah Stars, thewin-ningest team in the American Basketball Association, licked the Floridians 98 Thursday night and streaked to their eighth successive victory. KOTICE FOR RELIABLE TUNE-UPS and RADIATOR SERVICE See or Call Motter's Garage Radiator Service 1550 Ashland S8I47S4 By DICK KINNEY Mansfield basketball fans will get the opportunity to get in "on the ground floor" with the Fields High School team as it takes the court Saturday against Danville.

The game, first since, the Ohio State Reformatory -based squad gained membership to the Ohio High School Athletic Association earlier this year, will be played at John Sherman Junior High gymnasium with the varsity tip off time set at 8 p. m. "Our practices have been going smoothly and I think we've come a lot further than fhany people thought we would," said Coach Mike Davis. "We'll try to be a running team which will mean a lot of jumping and shooting. "It's going to take a lot of good work on the backboards and even though our tallest starter will be 6-1, 1 think we'll be able to jump with the 6-4 and 6-5 players.

Lester Gullatt, a junior, is only 5-U but can get well above the basket." Fields' Fighting Eagles will have an extra chance to get a look at Danville since Mansfield St. Peter's will be taking on that squad For HOLIDAY SHOPPING take along plenty castr 1339 Park Ave. West 82 N. Main 525-2911 Jvaf 529-5811 la ri rw.