The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

,1 THE DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon, Saxton, and. Mount Tu.idoy, September It, PACE 5 BASEBALL STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston New York Toronto Detroit Milwkee Baltmor Calif Texas City Oakland Chicago' Seattle Minnesot East 86 78 ,78 76 73 68 68 West. 82 74 68 67 63 63 61 57 66 66 .68 71 75 76 60 70 75 78 80 81 82 Pet. GB .601 .542 .542 8'A .528 lO'A .507 -13(4 .476 18 .472 .577 .514 9 .476 14V, 1614 .441 19'A .438 20 .427 Monday's Results- California 6, Chicago 5 New York S.Baltimore 3 Cleveland 4, Minnesota 0 Toronto 5, Milwaukee 2 Texas 6, Oakland 2 Tuesday's Games Texas (Hough 12-10) at Oakland (Andujar Milwaukee (Nieves 10-10 and Leary 9-12) (Clemens 22-4 and Sellers 3-6), 2, IGSKIN LATTER COLLEGIATE Vanity Afternoon) Moravian' at Junlata SCHOLASTIC Junior Hlfh (Wednesday Afternoon) Huntingdon it LewlsUnm (Thursday Afternoon) Southern Huntlntdon at Mount Union Wllllamsnurg at Jiinllta Valley Mountain at Northern Bedford Vanity (Friday Nljhl) Phnipsburg-Oxeola at Huntingdon Valley at Mount Union Junlata Valley at Southern Huntlntikm Everett at Tuuey Mountain Other Vanity (Friday Nlsht)' DuBolJ at Altoona Chief Loean at Bald Eatle Area Tyrone at Bellefonte Bellmnd-AntU at Wllllamiburt Ujonler Valley BUhop Carroll Blibop Gullfoyle at Central Blackllck Vallty at McytndlOe Budctall at Comneaqut Valley Hculdaytbiirt at Central Cambria at Conemauth Township Bljhop McDevItt at Charabtnburt Mortiamon Valley at Clwtwii Clayiburf Klmmel at Wot Branch Pwcnuonracy at Clewfleld CurwtMvlHc at Johnaonburi EMC JunlatoI'at KbhKoojillUu WOOBOM at Form Hills NortlKni Bedford at Gkndale RfchUnJ at Hotner-Cenlar Derry at JohnfKnnt Efco at Lock Hann at Suit Colltp Star at Window Portate at Northern Cambrtt Penn Cambria at Smmtt FurcntM Lint at (Sltordaj Affcrnoool Jemy Sbm at 1BN at Blinep WaM, Md. Berlin it Laurel Vtfltjt McOrt al JdinMim Ve-TKk IWrivllk at Marion CeilUr at FMMtok mil Manor at (MHil Shada at TurtwykM VaNy Jualala al Uppar Daupklri al WllKaiMport Mets again keep bubbly on ice LEADING BATTERS NATIONAL LEAGUE East Pet.

GB New York 93 50 .650 Ptlila 75 68 .524 18 St. Louis 72 71 .503 21 Montreal 70 71 .496 22 Chicago 61 82 .427. 32 Pttsbrgh 58 84 .408 West Houston 81 62 .566 Cincinnat 74 69 .517 7 SF -73 71 .507 8'A Angels 68 75 .476 13 San DiegO 67 77 .465 Atlanta 65. 77 .458 Monday's Results Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 7, Montreal 3 St. Louis 1, New York 0, 13 Tuesday's Games (All Times EOT) Chicago (Sutcliffe 4-13) at Montreal Pittsburgh (Bielecki 6-10) at Philadelphia (Freeman 0-0), Houston (Knepper 15-11) at Cincinnati (Gullickson p.m.

-Los Angeles (Hershiser 13-11) at Atlanta (Alexander 4-5), 7:40 p.m. New York (Aguilera 7-6) at St. Louis 'San Francisco (Krukow 16-8) at San. Diego (Wojna2-0), Wednesday's Games. Pittsdurgh at Montreal, 2, twi-night at New York, night St.

Louis at Philadelphia, night Houston at Cincinnati, night Los Angeles at Atlanta, night San Francisco at Sari Diego, night Standouts Home Runs Philadelphia, Schmidt (36). Montreal, Webster 18). Winning Pitchers Philadelphia, Carman (9-5). Chicago. Moyer (64).

Worrell (9-10). Saves Chicago, Sanderson (1). By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer Champagne, like the collective ego of the New York Mets, can be bruised. As long as the Mets delay clinching the National League East division title, they'd best be careful trah- sporting the six cases of extra dry champagne they've flown from New York to Philadelphia to St. Louis.

A better plan for the champagne if not Mets fans would of course be to drink it in St. Louis rather than sending it back to New York. The Mets dropped their fourth straight away from home and sixth in seven games Monday, night when the St Louis Cardinals held on for a 1-0 triumph in 13. innings. That loss coupled with second-place Philadelphia's 5-0 victory over Pittsburgh kept New York's magic for clinching the National League East at two.

New York could have clinched with even one victory in three weekend games at Philadelphia. lost three in a row to keep their magic number stalled at two. "We're not a bad ballclub because we lost four games in a row," said Roger McDowell, who walked in pinch hitter Curt Ford with the bases loaded in the 13th to fall to '13-9. "We're 20 (actually 18) games Wejre as we think we are." Willie.McGee"who" celebrated wita the Cardinals when they won the NL East over New York last year, offered some advice to the Mets. "They go home after this (Tuesday night's game), let them clinch at Shea," McGee said.

"It's much better to do it at home than on the road." Actually a New York triumph coupled with a Philadelphia defeat would allow the Mets to clinch tonight. No matter, the clinching will come. What is'of immediate concern to the Mets is their losing streak. "The key is to turn this around, not just win one game," said New York's Ray Knight. "We need to get a winning streak the playoffs." McGee drew a leadoff walk in the 13th and was sacrificed to second by Andy Van Slyke.

McGee moved to third on an infield single by John Morris and terry Pendleton walked on four pitches to load the bases. Ford, batting for winning pitcher Todd Worrell, 9-10, ran the count to 32 before taking an inside pitch that was called ball four by home plate umpire Billy Williams. "It wasn't anything I could hit," said Ford. "It wasn't close. It was a ball." St.

Louis Manager Whitey Herzog he did not know if the pitch was a ball or strike. "It was kind of close to take," Herzog said. New York starter Ron Darling allowed just two hits after the second inning in checking the Cardinals four hits in nine innings of work. Darling struck out seven but walked four. Rick Horton checked the Mets On three hits through seven innings of scoreless relief.

homers on (-McGregor -10-12) at 'New ii-Minnesota, (Latham O-l) at Cleveland (Bailes 10-8); 7:35 p.m: Detroit (Terrell 12-11) at Toronto (Key 12-10); Kssnsas City (Leibrandt 11-11) at California (undecided); 10:35 p.m. (Dotson 10-14) at Seattle (Morgan 10-15), 10:35 p.m. Wednesday's Games Texas at Oakland Baltimore at New York, night Milwaukee at Boston, night Detroit at Toronto, night Minnesota at Cleveland, night Kansas City at California, night Chicago at Seattle, night Standouts HomeRuns Chicago, Cochrane (l). New York, Mattingly (26). Cleveland, Bernazard (16).

Toronto, Upshaw (8). Milwaukee, Schroeder (5). Oakland, Tettleton (8), Winning Pitchers California, Lugo (1-0). New York. Stoddard (4-1).

Cleveland, Candiotti (14- ll). Toronto, Cerutti (9-3). Texas, Hough Saves California, Moore (19). New York, (40)! Toronto, Henke (21). Texas, Mohorcic(7).

ByJOEILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Don probably fouled up a few scouting reports Monday night. Scouts now will have to add this to Mattingly's report: Can hit balls over his head, with power. dangerous" "enough on pitches thrown in or around the strike zone, belted a high fastball for a game-winning, three-run homer off Don Aas'e in the seventh inning to lead the New York Yankees to a 5-3 victory oyer the Baltimore Orioles. ''Aase didn't throw him a.strike and got beat," Orioles Manager Earl Weaver said. "He did the right thing, as didn't turn out that way.

Nine times out of .10 a batter swinging at that pitch would pop it up. Mattingly can really hit, he's, a player. "Nobody had a better year than him (in 1985) other than God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Spirit." With the Yankees trailing 3-2, Wayne Tolleson led off the seventh with a single and pinch hitter Claudell Washington walked: Mike Boddicker. 14-11. struck out Bryan Little then was replaced by Aase.

who retired Rickey Henderson on a fly to center. then homered -on a 2-1 pitch. "It was a ball," Mattingly said of the pitch he hit, "but you can't guide it out. With Aase. you try to make solid contact." Mattingly's 26th homer of the season made a winner of Tim "Mattingly tomahawked a high fastball." Yankees' Manager Lou Piniella said.

"It was a little out of the strike zone. He goes up there and swings the bat and makes contact." Dave Righetti pitched two innings for his 40th save, bringing him within five of the major-league record for saves in a season shared by Dan Quisenberry and Bruce Righetti has 23 consecutive successful save opportunities. In other games. California edged Chicago 6-5. Cleveland blanked Minnesota 4-0, Toronto defeated Milwaukee 5-2 and Texas topped Oakland 6-2.

In the National League, it was: SI. Louis 1. New York 0 in 13 innings: Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh and Montreal 3. Angels 6, White Sox 5 At Chicago.

Urbario Lugo, making his first start of the season, threw a three-hit shutout for 6 2-3 innings and Ruppert Jones had a two-run sacrifice fly in a five run seventh- inning to lead the Angels. Dbnnie Moore pitched the final 1 2-3 innings to earn his 19th save. Jose DeLeon fell to 3-5. Indians 4, Twins 0 At Cleveland, tony Bernazard belted a solo homer to back knuckleballer Tom Candiotti's seven- In the other games, Philadelphia blanked Pittsburgh 5-0 and Chicago whipped Montreal 7-3. In the AL it was: California 6, Chicago New York 5, Baltimore Cleveland 4, Minnesota Toronto 5, Milwaukee 2.

and Texas 6, Oakland Phillies 5, Pirates 0 Philadelphia, John Russell drove in four runs and Don Carman pitched a four-hitter, pacing the Phillies to their fourth straight triumph. Carman, 9-5, struck out four and walked one in his first career shutout. Pittsburgh's Rick Rhoden fell to 15-9. Mike Schmidt hit his 36th homer of. the season and' 494th lifetime, moving past Lou Gehrig into '14th place on the all-time list.

At Montreal, ChicO Walker went 4 for 5. scored twice and drove in a run to pace Chicago. Jamie Moyer, 6-4, pitched five innings for the. victory with Scott Sanderson finishing for his first save. Sergio Valdez, 0-2, took the loss.

pitch hit pitching to help the Indians earn their fourth straight victory. Candiotti, 14-11, hurled his league-leading 14th complete game. He is 12-2 in his complete-game efforts. Frank Viola, 14-12, took the loss. Blue Jays 4, Brewers 2 At Milwaukee.

Willie Upshaw had three hits, including a three-run homer, to spark Toronto. In the three- game series. Upshaw was 6 for 11 (.545) with two home runs and five RBI. John Cerutti. was the winner.

Bill Wegman. 4-12. hasn't won at home since June 10. Rangers 6, A's 2 At Oakland. Pete O'Brien stroked a two-run double to highlight a four-run third inning and lead the Rangers.

Charlie Hough. 13-10. yielded three hits over five innings, two of which were home runs by Mickey Tettleton and Carney Lan- slord. pave Stewart. was the loser.

Washington, LSU climb ratings By DAVID E. NATHAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) Washington and Louisiana State, impressive last Saturday against highly Top 10 voted: and today by the UPI Washington. with 40-7 victory -against former No. 12' Ohio State to improve six places to No. 7.

Right behind was LSU, which dumped former No. 7 Texas 35-17 in the season opener for both teams. The Tigers were ranked 17th last week. Idle Oklahoma. 1-0, retained the top spot, collecting 42 of 49 first-place votes to outdistance No.

2-Miami. The Hurricanes collected three No. 1 votes after a 61-11 romp over Texas Tech to remain second. Oklahoma and Miami meet. Sept.

27 at the Orange Bowl. Michigan, 1-0. slipped past Notre Dame, 17-16, to keep the No. 3 position and earn one first-place vote. Alabama.

3-0. also picked up a No. vote and remained fourth after beating Southern Mississippi 31-17. Idle Nebraska edged out Penn State, which also had the week off. into fifth.

The Nittany Lions in sixth earned the remaining two first-place votes. Baylor, 2-0, defeated Louisiana Tech 38-7 to stay at 9. 1, .0. upended Duke 31-7 to move up four -placeS'tO'No. 10.

The unext, 10- included 1 'Auburn, "Arkansas. Brigham Iowa, Arizona, Maryland. Arizona State. Florida. State, Texas and Southern Cal.

Arizona State. Florida State and Southern C'al made their first appearances in this year's regular- season rankings. UCLA, Ohio State and Tennessee tumbled out of UPI's Top 20. Four members from each of the Southeastern and Pac-10 conferences made the rankings along with three teams from the Southwest Conference. By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation are ineligible for the Top 10 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches.

Those teams are Florida. Southern Methodist and Texas Christian. The coaches selected 15 teams. with total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc. The UPI Board of Coaches is: Jack Bicknell.

Boston College; Mike 'Gottfried. 'Pittsburgh; -Dick MaqPherson, Syracuse? Dick A'n- 'derson, Rutgers; Dbn'Nehlen; West Virginia; Jim Young, Army: Gary Tranquill. Navy: Bruce Arians. Temple; Bill Dooley. Virginia Tech: Bobby Ross.

Maryland. South Dick Crum, North Carolina; Danny Ford, Clemson: Vince Dooley. Georgia; Johnny Majors, Tennessee: Ray Perkins, Alabama; Pat Dye, Auburn; Joe Morrison, South Carolina; Jimmy Johnson. Miami Howard Schhellenberger, Louisville: Bobby Bowden. Florida State.

Midwest Tom Osborne. Nebraska; Woody Widenhofer, Missouri: Earle Bruce. Ohio-State; Hayden Fry, Iowa: Leon Burnett, Purdue; Bill Mallory. Indiana: George Perles. Michigan State; Herb Deromedi, Central Michigan; Dan Simrell.

Toledo; Lou Holtz, Notre Dam'e. Seminole star buried MIAMI Mourners attending the funeral service of Pablo Lopez, the Florida State offensive lineman shot to death outside a fraternity party, were asked to pray for Lopez's killer and forgive him. Byron Johnson, 20, a non-student who lives near'the FSU campus in Tallahassee, arrested and charged with first-degree murder shortly after the shooting early Saturday, morning. "I'm going to ask you to do something very difficult," said University of Miami chaplain Rev. Leo Armbrust, speaking at the bilingual service Monday.

"I'm going to ask you to pray for the man who killed Pablo and ask you to forgive him." About 400 people, including FSU coach Bobby Bowden, Lopez's mother, Blarica, his new wife, Potsie, crowded into the small St. Raymond Catholic Church. The eight pallbearers were led by Seminoles linebacker Fred Jones. Lopez, 21, a 6-fopt-4 281 pound lineman who attended South Miami High School, and was married in Miami just last week, was buried at Woodlawn Park Cemetery after the services. Nearly 1,000 students, faculty and supporters crowded into a university auditorium in Tallahassee Monday for a memorial service at which sobbing teammates and friends spoke.

They called Lopez a talented player and a "gentle giant." "He was the one everybody loved," said reserve defensive player Odell who broke down during his eulogy. "He was never mean to anybody. He a 280-pound little guy." Lopez was killed by a shotgun blast to tfie stomach during an argument outside the Montgemery Gym, where a dance was being held. The argument apparently began when Edward Lewis Clark, a reserve linebacker for the Seminoles. and Lopez drove through a crowd outside the building, and Johnson "allegedly hit or kicked the car.

Clark got put of the car, which he had been driving, brandishing a pistol. football players "then drove off without any shots being fired. They returned just over an hour later, about 1:40 a.m. and Lopez and Johnson began arguing in the gym's parking lot. Johnson allegedly ran to his car pull out a 12-gauge shotgun, and then shot Lopez at point-blank range.

He was immediately arrested. Clark then fired his pistol once into the crowd, apparently in an angry attempt to hit Johnson and drove away. Clark, 20, a 6-foot-3, 220-pound sophomore, turned himself into campus police later Saturday. He was charged with aggravated assault with a firearm and discharging a firearm in public, and released on his recognizance. Chevelle Lepolden Bennett.

21. a student at' Tallahassee Community College, was charged with being an accessory. He allegedly drove Johnson to a friend's house where Johnson obtained the shotgun. He was also released on his recognizance. FSU was flying all flags on campus at in honor of Lopez.

The team also voted to have "Lo," the dead youth's nickname, emblazoned on their helmets for the rest of the season. Southwest Fred Akers. Texas: Ken Hatfield, Arkansas: Jackie Texas Grant Teaff. Baylor; Jerry. Berndt, Rice: Larry Smith.

Arizona: Bill Arnsparger, Louisiana State; Barry Pat Jones. Oklahoma-: Mackr Brown. Tulane. West Bill McCartney, Colorado: Dick Tomey, Hawaii; Fisher DeBerry, Air Force; Lavell Edwards. Brigham Young; Terry Donahue, UCLA; Jack Elway, Stanford; Don James.

Washington: Ted Southern Cal; Jim Sweeney, Fresno State: Claude Gilbert, San Jose State. Grid Ratings Copyright 1986 by UPI NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings. with first-place votes and record in parentheses. total points (based on 15 points for lirst place. 14 for second.

and last week's ranking: 1. Oklahoma (43)11-0) 725 1 2. Miami (3) (3-0) .681 2 3. Michigan (I) 596 3 4. Alabama ID 13-01 558 4 5.

Nebraska, rl-0) 531 6 6. Penn State (2H1-0)' 501 5 7. Washington (1-0) 35213 8. Louisiana State (1-0) 34717 9. Baylor (2-0) 239 9 10.

Georgia (1-0) 19714 11. Auburn (1-0) 18411 12. Arkansas 11-0) 15815 13. Brigham Young (2-0) 146 9 14. Iowa, (1-0) 11320 15.

Arizona (2-0) 11116 16. Maryland (2-0) 81 18 17. Arizona State il-O) 68 18. Florida State (1-1) 67 19. Texas (0-1) 50 7 20.

Southern Cal (1-0) 44 Others receiving votes: Air Force, Fresno State. Illinois, Michigan 'State, Mississippi State. Navy. North Carolina, Notre Dame, Ohio State. Stanford.

Tennessee, UCLA, West Virginia. Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation and forbidden to compete in a bowl are ineligible for the. Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. Those teams are Florida, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian. (Based on 3.1 plate appearances no.

of games each team has played) National League ab pet. GwynSD H3 569 91 188 .330 Sx. LA 138555 82 182 .328 Rns.Mtl. 135522 81171 .328 Brwn.SF 112411 56 132 .321 Hran. NY 136 508 87 159 .313 Hys.

Phil HO 537 93 168 .313 Bss. HI 532 75165 .310 Ry. Pit 137 514 63 154 .300 Dykst. NY 130392 70 117 .298 WbSt.Mtl. 132504 79149 .296 American League ab pct.

Biggs, Bs 135 521 100 183 .351 Mtng, NY 144 603 104 210 .348 Pcktt.Min. 143608 108206 .339 RiCS.Bs 139555 90184 .332 Bl.Tar 143578 95186 .322 Ynt.Mil. 127480 74 152 .317 Frnn.Tor 145 617 88194 .314 Brnzr, Cleve 137 523 85 163 .212 Fitch, Tor. 133476 76147 .309 Crtr. Cleve.

144583 96 179 .307 Home Runs National League Schmidt. Phil 36; Davis. Hou 29: Murphy. All and Parker. Cin 28: Davis.

Cin 26. American League Deer. Mil 33: Canseco. Oak 32: Barlield. Tor.

and Kingman, Oak 31: Bell. Tor. and Gaetti. Minn 30. Runs Batted In National League Schmidt.

Phil 113; Parker. Cin 106; Carter. NY 95: Davis. Hou 89: Hayes. Phil 85.

American League Canseco, Oak 110: Rice. Bos 105; Carter. Clev 104; Bell. Tor 101': Buckher. Bos Stolen Bases League Coleman.

StL 96: Davis, Cin 70: Raines. Mil 58: Duncan. LA Hou4i. American League Henderson, NY 82: Cangelosi. Chi 47: Pettis.

Cal 40: Gibson. Del33; Moseby.Tbr.andWilson.KC30. Pitching Victories National League Valenzuela, LA 19-9: Ojeda. NY 16-5; Krukow. SF Scott.

Hou 1610: Fernandez. NY 15-5; Rhoden, Pit! 15-9: Knepper, Hou 15-11. American League Clemens. Bos 22-4; Higuera. Mil 19-9: Morris, Del and Witt.

Cal 17-8: Earned Run Average (Based on.l inning number of games each team has played) National League Scotl, Hou 2.28; Rhoden. Pitt2.60: Ojeda. NY, 2.75; Forsch, StL 2.87: Darling. NY 2.90. American League Clemens, Bos 2.62: Witt, Cal 2.64: Higuera.

Mil 2.79; Hurst. Bos 3.15, McCaskill, Cal 336. Strikeouts National League Scott, Hou 274: Valenzuela. LA 218; Fernandez. NY 174; Welch.

LA 173; Gooden. NY 171. American League Clemens, Bos 217: Morris. Det 198: Langston. Sea 197: Higuera, Mil 188: Witt.

Cal 18G. District Six Grid Ratings 'ClASS AAAA' 21; Allooiu, Johmtown JohniloWn, It-, HoUldajilHirt, IS; Suit Collcfc, CLASS AAA (lid b(le Area, Ittlefonte, 17; Chkf Lopn, It; PMIIfaburt-OxeoU, Tyrone, Marlon Cinur, 15; HunUnplon, 14; Ttlm Cambria, 13; Ccnlral CambrU, 11; Lrwlilown, 11; Mount Union, 11; Sonnrjtl. 11; Cambria 10; Lock Hann, It. CLASS AA Blalnvlllt, 17; Puna VatkJ, 17; (MM? Gulttojlt, IS; Unltnl, 15; tljhop McCort, 14; Homer-Crater, 13; North- crn Cambria, 13; Forat Wlh, 12; 11; Mwhannon Valky, 11; Rkbland, 11; Portate, 10; Southern IlunUntoon, Wral Branch, 10; Lltonter Valltj, laid Easle-Nlttanj, Commautn Villcj, S. CLASS A Junlatt If; Uurtl Valltj, 1C; Fcrndale, 12; Clcndale, 12; Wllllanuburt 12; BUcklkk Vallty, r-urchaae Line, Ptnni luckull, Saltaburg, Cliriburt-Klrtraitl, 3.

NOTE dasjUlcatlon Is based on enrollmtiit and If the aama ai wd Tor BUluUMll. Only Uw two top Clan AAAA teams qualify for postseason In November while each or the other three classifications qualify the top four fhllsncrs. Four polnuarctmrded (breach win, points Ibratle and none lor a In addition, four points are (tven tor plarlnc a dais AAAA opponent, three for AAA, two for AA and one Tor A. BOWLING OUTLAW LEAGUE Team Standings Heine Motors 843; E. M.

Foster Co. 3-1, Saxton Waterfall PCNB American Legion Sheffield Construction 1-3, 718; Fiberglas 1-3, 764; Moberg's Small Engine Repair Ml. Union Car Wash 0-4, 757. 1st High Team, 3-Games: PCNB, 2570. 1st High, Ind.

3-Games: B. Smith, 597. 1st High. Team Game: PCNB, 934. 1st High, Ind.

Game: J.Honstlne, 235. Individual Averages R. Smith 3-199; J. Wolfe 3-18J; A. J.

Postupack 3187; J. Honstine 3-186; B. Peters 3-183; D. Crawley 3-182; Br Beatty Mil; J. Franks MH; N.

Stapletcra 3-181; M. Brunner 3-1SO; M. Santos 3174; L. VanAIStyne. 3-173; G.

Endres 3-172. MONDAY WOMEN'S LEAGUE Holiday HSG: N. Glover, 1M; H3G: C. Ritchey, 505; vs. Hunt.

Motor Inn, 2m; HSG: K. Ponish, 189; HSG: K. Ponlsh, 479; Winner: Holiday Bowl, 4-0. Youngs, 2032; HSG: M. Young, 163; H3G: M.

Young, US; vs. Fiberglas, 2108; HSG: C. Bailey, H3G: C. Bailey, 534; Winner: Fiberglas, 3-1. Sotrsco HSG: M.

Enek, J. Snyder, 197; Snyder, 502; vs. Tops Diner, HSG: J. Krise, 180; HSG: T. Cirignano, 437; Winner: Sotraco 3-1.

Feagleys, 2458; HSG: C. Shopc, D. Fortson, 204; HSG: D. Momingstar, 537; vs. Wisles Concrete, 2140; HSG: K.

Wlble, 180; H3G: K. Wibte, MS; Winner: Feagleys, 4-0. Mead, 2270; HSG: N. Ciccarelli, 186; HJG: N. Ciccarelli, 535; vs.

Millers Diner, 1996; HSG: G. D. Bailey, 157; H3G: G. Swanger, 432; Winner: Mead, 4-0. A I I 0 DANCE HUNTINGDON AMERICAN LEGION SATURDAY, SEPT.

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