Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 30

OQ DELAWARE COUNTY (I'A.) DAILY TIMES Wednesday, September 5, Former Sharon Hill star impresses Tubby Raymond League Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East W. L. Pd. Baltimore 79 56 .585 -Boston 76 63 .547 5 Detroit 73 66 .525 8 New York 70 69 .504 11 Milwaukee 67 71 .486 Cleveland 60 80 .439 21J.4 West Oakland 80 57 .584 -Kansas City 76 62 .551 Chicago 69 70 .496 12 Minnesota 67 70 .489 13 California 62 71 .466 .1.6 Texas 47 91 .341 Tuesday's Games Boston 2, Baltimore 1, 12 innings Detroit 2, New York 3 Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 4 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 0 Chicago 14, Texas 0 Oakland 4, Calitbnna 3 Wednesday's Games Detroit (LaGrow 0-)4) at Cleveland (Tirnmerman 8-4), Baltimore (Cuellar 14-12) at Boston (Moret 9-0), Oakland (Hunter 17-3) at California (May 7-13), Thursday's Games Detroit at Cleveland, Milwaukee at New York, Chicago at Minnesota, Oakland at California, National League East W. L.

Pet. 6.B. St. Louts. 7.1 68 .511 -Pittsburgh 67 6S .496 2 Montreal 67 70 .489 3 Chicago 65 72 .474 5 New York 65 73 .471 Philadelphia 63 76 .453 West Cincinnati 84 55 .604 -Los Angeles 83 56 .597 1 San Francisco 78 59 .569 5 Houston 71 70 .50414 Atlanta 67 73 .479 2 San Diego 48 89 .350 35 Tuesday's Games Montreal 3, Chicago 2 New York 7, Philadelphia 1 St.

Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati 12, "Houston. 7, 10 innings Atlanta 3, San Diego 0 San Francisco 3, Los Angeles Wednesday's Games Chicago (Jenkins 12-13) at Montreal (Moore 7-14), Philadelphia (Twitchell 13-7) at New York (Sadecki 3-3), St. Louis (Foster 11-6) at Pittsburgh (Morlan 2-1), Cincinnati (Norman 11-12) at Houston (Reuss 15-10), Atlanta (P. Niekro 13-7) at San Diego (Troedson 6-5), Los Angeles (Sutton 16-8 or Rau 4-1) at San Francisco (Barr 10-14), Thursday's Game San Diego at Los Angeles, Major league Leaders Leading Batters National Leagne ah r. h.

pet. Rose, Gin 138 581100202 .348 Wtsn, Hou 141 524 91J68 .321 Cdeno, Hou 119 449 73 142 .316 Perez, Cin 131 4H2 61155 Madox, SF 120 483 64 151 .313 Crdnl, Chi 126 456 74 142 .311. Hunt, Mtl 11.1 394 61 121 .307 Garr, All 133 594 87181 .305 Sngltn, Mtl 137 475 89 145 .305 Goodsn, SF 102 384 37 116 .302 American League g. a I) r. h.

pet. Cam, Min 129 503 84 177 .352 Hortn, Det 96 354 39 115 .325 May, Mil 135 541 86 169 .312 Murcr, NY 138 536 71167 .312 Munsn, NY 129 446 74 137 .307 Scott, Mil 134 512 83154 .301 Dvis, Bal 117 471 49142 .301 Otis, KG 133 523 84157 .300 Jcksn, Oak 137 502 95 149 .297 Oliva, Min 130 514 59152 .296 Cpeda, Bos 126 490 49 145 .296 Yaz, Bos 129 466 69 138 .296 Home Rims National League: Johnson, 33; Slargell, Pitt and Bonds, All 35. American League: Jackson, Oak 31; Fisk-Bos 26; Otis, KG and Bando, Oak 25; Robinson, Cal, May berry, KC and Burroughs, Tex 24, Runs Batted In National League: Bench, Cin 97; Stargell, Pitt 96; TCvans, All 93; Singleton, Mfl 92; Perez, Cin and May, Hou 91. American Leagne: Jackson, Oak 110; Mayberry, KC 93; Scott, Mil 85; Otis, KC, May. Mil arid Murcer, NY 84.

Delaware giving Cubit a long look A Del. Bill Cubit, former All-Delco football player at Sharon Hill among the 87 hopefuls now on hand for the i i of Delaware's pre-season toot ball camp. Cubit, all-star performer in basketball and baseball as well as football in addition to i the most valuable player in each of these sports, I arm on a Bohs' switch bolsters line for Widener CHESTER KKNNY BOHS. a 215-pourid senior from Upper Darby, has been shifted from guard to tackle to bolster the offensive line at Widener College. Bohs, and junior Bob Nuvot- ni, a 225-pounder from Harrisburg, currently have the inside track on the starting offensive tackle positions left vacant by the graduation of Team Leader John llhnbart of Millville, N.J.

and All-Conference Timmy Snyder of Wescoville. The offensive line was one of the highlights of last season's 8-1-0 team which ranked second in the nation in rushing offense with an average of 331.8 yards per game. How well Bohs and Novotni' fill in for Rhubart and Snyder will have' plenty of bearing on the Pioneers' success in 1973. "RIGHT NOW, Bohs is our key man," Coach Bill Manlove said. "We know pretty much what Novotni can do.

He was our 'third tackle 1 last year and saw considerable a i subbing for the regulars. "But Bohs suffered a knee i just as he was breaking into the starting lineup at guard. He missed a good part of the season. "Kenny returned this year for pre-season drills in great shape. He might be a half-step slower because of a knee' operation, but he's bulked up to about 215 pounds and he's a good, tough player.

We feel confident he'll do a good job for us." BOHS, a graduate of Bonner High, first attracted coaches attention last season for his stellar, hard hitting a on Pioneers' specially teams. Coach Manlove announced a dozen players had dropped his 80-man squad following the first week of intensive two-a-day drills in HOTIS man' the searing upper-90-degree heat. "I won't say the heat was the prime factor in all cases," Manlove said, "some of the guys just were tired of football. But the intense heat certainly made their decision an easier one." A has a position changes, switching defensive a a Hopkins of Burlington, N.J. to tight end, moving Jim Melscheimer from defensive tackle to offensive guard and changing defensive end Sal Oropollo of Water ford, N.J.

back to his original spot at linebacker. Earlier, Maniove announced that Tony Simmons, starring wide receiver in '72, had been changed to safety where he is vying with former St. James High teammates, John Shallet and John Warrington, for two starting berths along with Bob Young of Philadelphia's Cardinal Dougherty High. Last year's regulars, three-year vets Pat Pnckly and Bruce Eveleth. have been graduated i Eveleth joining the Pioneer coaching staff.

Knights in battle for playoff spot ASTON The A Knights, who were tied for first place in the Seaboard Football League's Southern Division two weeks ago, now find themselves in third place and struggling for a playoff position. The Knights, who dropped a 23-14 decision to the Albany Metro Mailers last weekend, take on the Hagerslmvn Boars Saturday at Snn Valley High. The game marks the midpoint of the Knights' 10-gmne league schedule. It also gives Aston (2-2) a chance to gain a tie with Ilagerstown (3-1) for second place. The Bears battled into a second overtime period before i a last weekend.

Fil Pompilii is stiil disturbed over his team's sudden reversal after three consecutive wins to open the season. excuses, we just got a Saturday," he said following Tuesday's practice. "One i I do notice, though. Whenever we're on the road, we play before 5,000 or 6,000 fans and it seems like we're playing against more than 11. man." The Knights have averaged loss than 700 fans in their first two homo games despite having fine local talent and playing exciting football.

Management hopes that the a i i a rivalry between the Knights and Boars (only one game beUvoon the loams of the five they have played lias been decided by more; a one touchdown) will boost attendance. Sports roundup vault info lead is receiving a good look at quarterback for the Blue Hens, who have won the last two national College Division championships. Delaware will i a unprecedented third straight title Saturday when they open their season at home against the University of -Akron. "He is really playing well thus far," said head coach Tubby Raymond, the nation's top College Division coach the past two seasons. "Me is a inn! ti-talented quarterback who has good speed and perhaps the finest throwing arm on the squad.

"His main drawback has been recurring knee problems i a i mobility', 1 1 continued the coach. "But, he came back in excellent shape, and lie ranks as a fine prospect." CUBIT'S main obstacle this year could be the same as last Hens' lop quarterback has returned for his final season. Last season, Scotty Reilim led the Hens to their first ever 10-0 regular season record, and he will be back for an encore this year. a i experience, Cubit saw limited action in 1972 while earning his letter. "Because Bill is the lone underclassmen among our experienced quarterbacks, I would expect he will see con- siderable action this year," said a i because we would want him lo gain added experience for next year." Although Bill decided to play football at Delaware, he could have chosen either basketball or baseball and done well.

He played all three at Sharon Hill earning four letters in baseball and three each in football and basketball and captained each sport. His senior year was particularly memorable as his football team went 8-1, while the basketball and summer league baseball teams each had 15-1 records, and all three teams won their respective league titles. AN pick in both football and basketball, IIP was a member of the 1000-point club in And, as a pitcher for the baseball team, he was 7-0 i a 0.32 earned average and a .476 batting average. At Delaware, when Bill is- not busy with football or working toward his degree i business, he is involved in student government and the i i i a Athletes. Cubit's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Cubit, live on Woodland Ave. in Sharon Hills New York hopes to taxi former Nebraska star HOUSTON (AP) The Cincinnati Reds beat, the Houston Astros 12-7 Tuesday night and the victory, coupled with San 3-0 victory over Los Angeles, put the Reds in first place in the National League West. In the NL East, the St. Louis Cardinals increased their lead over Pittsburgh to two games, beating" the Pirates 4-2.

The Cards scored the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning on a controversial play in which Lou Brock was first called out, then ruled safe. As pad advantage ANAHEIM (AP) The Oakland A's increased their hold on first place in baseball's American West to games as they beat the California Angels 4-3. Second-place Kansas City lost 6-0 to the Minnesota Twins. The Boston Red Sox closed to within five games of first-place Baltimore in the AL East, edging the Orioles 2-1 on Ben Ogilvie's homer in the 12th inning. Smith tops Gorman FOREST HILLS, N.Y.

(AP) Stan Smith, top-seeded in tlte men's division at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships, had to rally for a 3-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4 victory over Tom Gorman Tuesday. Reaching the quarter-finals along with Smith were Jan Kodes, Nikld Pilic and Onny Parun. Women's favorite Margaret Court became the first, to gain the semifinals, beating Virginia Wade 7-6, 7-6. Nefs deal Chones 1 UNIONDALE, N.Y.

(AP) -The New York Nets of the American Basketball Association traded former Marquette A 1 1-American center Jim Chones to the Carolina Cougars for a high 1974 draft choice and cash Tuesday. Chones averaged 11.3 points and 7.2 rebounds for the Nets last season, his first in the pros. In National Basketball Association developments, veteran guard Dick Barnett of the New York Knicks retired after 13 seasons as a pro, and the Capitol Bullets sent forward John Tresvant to the Chicago Bulls for future considerations. Hencken sets mark BELGRADE (AP) John Hencken, a 19-year-old sophomore at Stanford University, broke the world 100-meter breaststroke record twice Tuesday at the World Swimming Championships. Hencken was timed in 1:04.35 in a qualifying heat, then won the final in 1:04.2.

His efforts helped the U.S. take the first-day lead in the medal race. The Americans won nine medals, including five golds, to East Germany's eight medals, four golds. Grid coaches meet Monday UPPER PROVIDENCE -The Delaware County Football Coaches Assn. will celebrate its first 1973 meeting Monday night at the Boat House by offering free refreshments.

All coaches are invited to the 8 p.m. meeting. Rich Glover waived by Giants By BEBT KOSEMIIAL Rich Glover, upset by the announcement that the New York i a had asked a i i a questioned alxtut his possible future in pro football. Still shaken and trembling from the unexpected development, the two-time All-Amori- can and 1972 winner of the Outland and Vince Lombardi as the outstanding lineman in college football, replied confidently: "I feel 1 can make it with any team, at any position on the line or linebacker." a i a a League team that Glover would like to make it with is the Giants. And he might eventually get that chance.

In a i on waivers Tuesday, the Giants said if another team claimed the former Nebraska star that he would Ije restored to the And if he went a i he would be placed on the taxi squad. "I never thought this would happen," said the 6-foot-l, 240- pounder who was hot selected i the third round of the NFL draft because he was considered Ufo small to be a pro lineman and not enough to be a linebacker. I a i i to i Glover, the Giants reached Tuesday's 44-plnyer limit by i veteran defensive back Otto Brown and rookie wide receiver Walter Love. AH NFL teams must get down to 40 players by next Monday. There was a lot of other player shuffling Tuesday.

The i a Bears cut a i i i receivers Jim Seymour, a former star at Notre Dame, and Bob Wallace, and deactivated i tackle Randy- Jackson and linebacker Jimmy Gunn because of injuries. The Detroit Lions, plagued by injuries to defensive backs Rudy Redmond and Wayne Rasmussen, acquired defensive backs Gene Howard from the Los Angeles Rams and i i Germany from the A a a Falcons for future draft picks. The Snn Francisco 49ers sent linebacker Marty to the Buffalo Bills for a draft choice. Veteran defensive tackle Tom Keating, nursing a knee injury, was placed on the i a i list by PilU sbiirgh, while the Steelers cut guard Ron Curl and defensive end Nate Dorsey. Quarterback Lynn Dickey, suffering from a hand was a i a by the Houston Oilers and replaced; on the roster by linebacker Paul Guidry.

And the New Orleans Saints cut two free agents--light end Chris and i back Frank McGuigan. Meanwhile, the Miami Dol-'. phins said that veteran defen-; sive tackle Jim Dunaway suffered a compressed fracture- of a spinal vertebrae in last week's exhibition game.again-; st Minnesota and would be sidelined at least eight weeks. HI Sears SEPTEMBER ms 8 7 A I I A VAUIKS Until Saturday Night Only A IT fktM Replaced FREE if it (ails. Installed FREE if Sears Installed it.

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