The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 The Pocono Record, The Stroudsburgs, Pa. Feb. 25, 1975 The standings Basketball Scholastic rndfana 117, Illinois 89 Rhode island B4, vermonl 64 Florida St. 91, Mercer 48 Cheyrteya4, Mt. SI.

Mary's 73 prtl-johnstown 103, Lehtoh 95 Textile 67, King's (Pa.) 58 Amhersl 74. MIT A3 C.W. POsI 71, MariSt S4 Va, Common weal tli 86, canirus 61 Tennessee IW, Mississippi Slaleas Alabama 73, Georgia Kentucky SI. 106, N- Kentucky St. 94 Western Kenlucky 92, Auslln Peay 76 Wisconsin 70, Michigan 63 Furman 80, Jacksonville Morgan St.

66, Howard 78 Florida 66, Kentucky Aider bill 84, Mississippi BO Purdue B4, OMoslate 72 Normwestern 67, Michigan St. Auburn 110, LSD 9J Professional NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. Monday's retulli (NO games scnedoled) EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division w. I. pel.

g-b- Boston 42 IB .700 -Buffalo 39 .639 York 29 31 .483 13 Philadelphia 76 35 .416 UVi Central Division w. pel. g.b, Washington 44 17 -Cleveland 32 29 .515 12 Houslon 31 31 .500 Atlanta 40 .375 Orleans 14 45 .737 29 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mid wed Division w. pet. g.b.

Chicago 37 22 .627 -KC-Omaha 34 27 .557 4 Detroit 32 32 7Vi Milwaukee 28 31 .475 9 pacific Division w. I. pet. g.b. Golden Stale 25 .590 -Seattle 29 32 .475 7 Phoenix 25 33 .431 Portland 24 37 ,393 )2 Los Angeles 21 39 ,350 UVi To da games Washington at Buffalo Seattle at New York Milwaukee vs KC-Omaha a I Kansas City Chicago at New Orleans Cleveland at Houston Phoenix at Golden Slate Philadelphia at Portland AMERICAN BASKETBALL ASSN.

Monday's results Indiana 120, San Diego 100 Ulah 117, New York 113 Kentucky 109, Memphis 87 East I pet gb New York 44 17 -Kentucky 43 19 .694 ly, St. Louis 23 41 22Vi Memphis IB 45 .286 27 Virginia 14 49 .222 31 west Denver San Antonio Indiana Utah San Diego 48 .5 36 37 32 28 29 33 pet gb .762 11 .533 .468 IB 25 40 .385 24 Hockey Professional NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Monday's resuHs (NO games scheduled) Diviu'on 1 w. r. r. 35 16 9 30 19 )3 25 21 15 24 23 13 Division 1 I.

t- pts gf ga 30 23 6 66 197 17S 28 27 7 63202187 23 24 12 58 199 202 17 36 6 40 16J 246 14 39 8 36 l4434An Division 3 w. I. t. pts gf ga 31 10 16 2 9 1 7 7 33 11 16 Philadelphia NY Rangers NY islanders Atlanta Vancouver Chicago St. Louis Minnesota Kansas City pis gf ga 79203137 73 250 205 65 199 167 61 T67 171 Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Detroit Washington Buffalo UosJon Toronto California 62 209 12B 65235212 44 183 247 17 .35330 I.

t. pis gf ga 9 26 21 17 33 10 6 il 5 38 11 12 83 269 185 31 19 11 73265190 S3 202 238 43 170 240 21 29 11 16 36 11 Today's games St. Louis ar NY Islanders Pittsburgh al Boston Chicago at Washington Toronto at Minnesota WORLD HOCKEY ASSN. Monday's results Diego 3 New England Cleveland Chicago liKfianapolfs Houston Phoenix Minnesota San Diego x-Ball1mor East w. I.

t. pis gf ga 31 22 3 65187 195 26 32 2 54 166 193 23 35 1 47 200 233 13 41 3 29141 232 Wesr I. t. pts gl ga 39 20 0 78 271 184 66216 198 61 225 197 60214194 33 137240 30 24 30 26 1 25 2 15 40 3 Canadian w. 1.

t. pts gf ga Quebec 39 21 0 74249206 Toronto 32 25 2 66253228 Edmonton 29 24 3 59201 185 Vancouver 28 26 2 59 132180 Winnipeg 27 2 54216 192 x-franchise transferred from Michigan Today's games Vancouver at New Engfand Indianapolis at Baltimore Edmonton at Chicago San Diego at Toronto Minnesota at Winnipeg Sports slate TODAY BASKETBALL Scholastic Boyi Non-league pleasant ValTeyal Warren Tech Collegiate Men United Wesleyan al Plnebrook SWIMMING Women Nionmouth, Wesl Chester at ESSC WEDNESDAY collegiate Men ESSC at West Chester valley Forge Plnebrook Women ESSC ar Corlland THURSDAY BASKETBALL scholastic Girl i Easl Stroudsburg at SI roods burg, nfghl RIFLE scholastic East Stroudsburg at wallenpaupack north Pocono at Pocono Mountain Saycon Valley at Southern Lehlgh FRIDAY WRESTLING Scholastic Wrestling district tournamenl Collegiate ESSC at Wifkes TRACK Men Blooms burg, Glasboro, till a. County CC at ESSC, Indoor track GYMNASTICS Warriors rout Towson St. for sixth straight, 101-58 Special to The Record EAST STROUDSBURG Easl Stroudsburg Stale College scored more lhan 100 points in a women's basketball game for the first time in the school's history Monday in swamping Towson Slate, 101-58. The 100th and 101st points came on a rebound shot by Doris Draving with foui sec- a i i a i grabbed a rebound off a missed free throw by Lori Dull and banked the ball in off the boards.

A large Koehlcr Fieldhouse crowd cheered wildly as if the Warriors had just won the national title. Coach Jan Jenkins reported that the previous high for an ESSC women's basketball team was 89 poinls againsl Salisbury State two years ago. Jenkins pointed out, however, that the women's game ESSC at Atlanllc Conference meet at Trenton St. SWIMMING Collvtfatfl Women ESSC in EAIAW al Penn Six inducted in golf 'Hall' PINEHURST, N.C, (UPI) Six golfers from Ihe pasl, Ihrce Americans and three Englishmen, Monday were named to Ihe World Golf Hall of Fame by Hall presidenl Don Collcll. The six were Joyce Welhered, Tom Morris and J.H, Taylor from England, and Willie Anderson, Chick Evans and Gicnna Collcll Vare from the Uniled Stales.

has been made eight minutes longer this season wilh 20 min- ule halves instead of the eight- minute quarters previously played. The Warriors hit the century mark playing Ihe second string almost the entire second half. Draving scored her career high of 19 points, hilling on eight of 13 shots from the floor. Denise Burdick, the team's leading scorer, could have been showered, dressed and back in her dormitory by the time the game ended. Burdick left the game with 23 points right after intermission in another poinl-a-minute performance.

Burdick didn't have the flashiest moves, however. Thai distinction went to Tina Krah who cirove across Ihe middle for hook shots, scored on short jumpers and generally played havoc with Ihe Towson defense in scoring 15 points. Both Bui-dick and Krah ben- efitted from sharp passing from teammates Marianne Herrily, who had a game high of eight assists, Kalhy Flores and Co Brennan and rebounding help from Pal Bracken. The Warriors never trailed although the score was tied at 2-2 in Ihe early going. Then Burdick hit a flurry of seven straight poinls on two free throws, a turnaround shot from Ihe pivot and a three- point play and the outcome was decided.

The halflime margin was 18 poinls at 44-26 wilh Brennan driving for eight poinls. The Warriors outscored their Maryland rivals, 19-4, at the start of the second half with Herrity starting it off. The win was the Warriors' sixth straight and raised the team's record to 8-2. It also was the final home game with the final three contests all on the road at Corlland Slate Wednesday, Immaculata Saturday and West Chester March 4. Towton fg (1 tp Purcell 1 0-2 3 Klmball Hoock Pelrlek Inglesbe Mac Neil Zerhusen Juno.

Troyer Abrams Brleger Kokinos Totals Ka)ftl nn 0 0 0 0 9 0-0 18 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 3 0 2 6 0 0 0 0 3 2-2 6 2-2 14 0 0 0 0 3 0-0 6 27 4-f 51 ESSC 19" tp Krah 7 1-2 15 Merrily flurdlck Bracken Flores Warchola Brennan DUtt Gaugler Campbell oravlng Totals 4 3 2-3 8 79-11 23 00 10 0 0 0 0 1 2-4 4 3 2-3 2 0 1 4 2 0 0 4 3 0 0 6 8 3-4 19 1 2S 1DI ie: ESSCr 44-26 Manfred! Hohman Roil BucXIey Serge Schrlvnr wort ham We 11 ham JV ft tp tg ft tp 6 0-0 12 Shelnbrgr 9 8 1 2 2 6 9 1-1 59 Schwartz 2 0 0 4 Baker 5 0-1 10 RebyaX 1 0-0 2 Cosby 0 0 0 0 Gratty 0 D-; 0 Bennett 1 1-3 3 Roland Yunglngei Zlegler 24 25 SO Totals Tie: ESSC, 30-29 4 4-6 12 0 0 1 0 0 2-3 2 2 0 0 4 3 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 00 2 1 0-3 2 6 0-0 12 tt Voted Martini and Rossi's 'Gold Racquet' Connors loves ruling tennis world NEW YORK (DPI) -Jimmy Connors rales the world of tennis in more ways than one and he's loving it. Connors owes his current position atop the world of tennis largely to the plethora of controversy he has created, but there hardly could be any question as to his receiving an award as the world's top player in 1974. So Connors didn't talk about that Monday. Instead he discussed the Davis Cup, Ms romance with Chris Evert, his winner-take-all match with Rod Laver and a proposed similar match with John Newcombe. Connors graciously accepted the Martini and Rossi Gold Racquet award as 1974's best, but most of his comments concerned other matters.

About his resumed romance Miss Evert, Connors said, "I'd like to keep that personal. We both would, but it's better this time--now that we're back together--than it was before. And it was great before. I think we both have grown up. But I'd like to keep it on a private, personal plane, even though we both know that's just about impossible." Despite what he said about growing up, Connors continues to nurture his reputation for childish tantrums.

But he has his reasons. Kingsmen meet Foresters in Wayne title playoff CRESCO Pocono Central Catholic gets into the high school basketball playoff picture tonight, but first the Kingsmen must win two straight games over Forest City before they can think of competing outside their own Wayne County League. The Kingsmen fashioned a 5-2 record in the second half of the Wayne league and thus tied Forest City for the Class title in that second half. The two teams now meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Western Wayne High School in Varden to decide which team is the second- half Class winner.

Should the Kingsmen defeat the Foresters on the neutral court, they would tie Forest City for the title. Since Forest City was also the first-half winner with a 6-1 record, a second playoff game would then become necessary to determine which team would represent the league as its Class overall champion in the inter-district playoffs. Should a second game be- come necessary, it would also be played at Western Wayne, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday. The winner of the overall Class crown is scheduled to advance to face Elk Lake of the Susquehanna League Friday, March 7, at the Scranton Catholic Youth Center.

Pocono Central Catholic sports an overall 11-11 record, including an 8-6 league record. Fran Regan is the Kingsmen's top scorer with 398 points for an average of 18.1 per game. Scott Mackin, the other big man under the boards, has 333 points for an average of 15.1. Jody Fitzsimmons is the Foresters' top gun, with help from Bernie Wellicka and Pat Tedesco. The Foresters won the first- half game with Pocono Central Catholic with a 57-48 decision at Cresco, but the Kingsmen turned the trick by defeating the Foresters, 68-67, at Forest City in the second half, giving each team a victory on the other's home court.

Forest City has compiled an 18-4 overall mark, losing three of the games within their league. North Pocono twice defeated the Foresters, who were the Wayne league overall champions a year ago. The Foresters lost the third game to the Kingsmen. I guess the press exaggerates what I do. Like Saturday in Boca Raton.

I got a little hot in the match with Karl Meiler. counted how many times I said something not nice or raised my little finger," Connors said. "But you know something? When I was nice and polite the way Chris told me to be on Sunday, I think the fans had more fun watching Saturday's match." Connors is more than aware of the value, in dollar and cents, of his reputation for sometimes outrageous behavior. Otherwise, why would he proudly proclaim before a group that included Stan Malless, the U.S. Tennis Association president: "My name is Jimmy Connors, age 23.

I have one goal left in tennis. I want to win the Davis Cup." The United States' embarrassing string of three straight losses in Davis Cup competition is viewed chiefly as a result of Connors' refusals to play. YMCA aquamaids tie JCC STROUDSBURG Rose Hiestand, Kate Kernaghan and Maureen Mullins were triple winners Sunday as the Stroudsburg YMCA girls' swimming team swam to a 104-104 tie with the Wilkes-Barre Jewish Community Center. Double winners for Stroudsburg were Wendy Chamberlain, Robin Simancek, Kate McKeon, Shirley Mosier, Sue Albertson, Angie Souders and Pauline Dippre. Perri Matsko, Judy Dippre, Kim Allen, Kim Reusswig, Mary Ellen Higgins, Julie Ludwig, Terri O'Connor, Gina Pappalardo and Yvetle Lockley each won one event for Stroudsburg.

Slroudltxjr? YMCA 104 Wilkei-Barre JCC IM 160-vdrd Medley Relay (12 and under) 1. JCC (Russo, FranX, Fletcher. Snerti), 3:19.4. 140-yard Medfy Relay CU and under) 1. Slroudsburg (p.

Matsko, P. Dippre. R. Hiesrand, K. McKeon), 140-yard Medley Relay (16 and under) 1.

srroudtburg (A. Souders, Albcrl- son. J. Dippre, J. Mosier), 3:73.8.

McKernan time best this year EAST STROUDSBURG George McKernan, an East Stroudsburg State College freshman, turned in his best time of the season in winning the consolation finals of the 200-yard butterfly in the Pennsylvania Conference Swimming and Diving Championships Saturday. ESSC Coach Bill Livingood reported that McKcrnan's time was 2:07.59 in his sevenlh-place finish. Another freshman, Joe Polizzotto finished 12th in the diving with a score of 279.69 points. 200-yard Freestyle (16 and I. Bre.inan (JCC), 1:03.8, individual Medley and under) 1.

Shanus 1:388. 80-yard Individual Medley and under) I Fletcher 7. R. Simanca (S); 3. FranK IJCC), 1:14.7.

160-yard Individual Medley (14 and under) 1- F'otera (JCC), 140-yard Individual Medley (IB and under) 1. Zinman (JCC); J. Dippre (S), 2:16.6. Freeslyle and 1. K.

Allen K- Reuiswfg 3. Fletcher (JCC), 18,3. 20-yard Freestyle (10 and under) 1. K. Kerraghan (s; M.E.

Higgins Shanus 3.5. 40-yard Freesfyfp (13 and under) 1 Russo (JCC); 2. p. Malsko (s); 3. Ludwig CS, 26,4.

40-yard Freestyle and under) 1. Brennan (JCC); 2. K. MCKcon (S); 3. Drlebe (5), 25.4.

40-yard Freestyfe (IB and under) I. SagenkeJin (JCC); 1. Brennan 3. T. O'Connor (S).

25. 20-yard Butterfly (10 antf under) l. Greenberg (JCC); 2. K. Reusswrg (S), 40-yard Butterfly and under) 1.

R. (S); 2. Ffetcher 3. Cohen (JCC), 36,1. 40-yard Bulferfly (U and under) I.

K. Hlcitand Potera (JCC), 100-yard Butterfly (18 and under) 1 Sa- oeokahn 1:25. 40-yard FreeslyJe (10 and under) 1. K. Kernaflhan (S); M.E.

Higgfnt (S; 3. Greenberg (JCC), 30,5. 100-yard Frecityle (13 and under) 1. Shcrlz (JCC); 2. j.

LudwiB (s); 3. Cohen (JCC), 1:30.8. 100-yard Freestyle (14 ant) under) Brennan (JCC), 1:25.4. 100-yard FreeslyFe (18 and under) 1 Zinmen (JCC); 2. sagonkahn (JCC); 3.

Dippre IS), 1:12.3. 20-yard Backstroke and under) I K. Reusswig 2, E. 3 Fletcher UCC)- 21.2. 20-yard Backstroke (10 and under) 1.

M. Mullins (s); 2. Greenberg JCC); 3. W. Chambertaln 16.9.

40-yard Backstroke and under) 1. Russo 2. MSlsko (S); 3. T. O'Connor (S).

31.OS. 100-yard BackslroVe 14 and under) -1. E. flrennan (JCC), lOOyard Backstroke (18 and under) -I. Brennan (JCC), 1:39,6.

20-yard BreasFslroke (10 and under) 1. W. Chamberlain 3. Shanus (JCC); 3. Ffelcher (JCC), 21.

40yard Breaitslroke (12 and under) -1, (JCCI; FranX UCC); 3. Lockley 36.3. 100-yard Breaititroke (14 antiuntJer) -I. R. poiera 7.

A. Souders 1:30.05. 100-yard Breaslsfroke (18 and under) -1- Ztoman (JCC); 3. S. Albcrlion (S), 80-yard Frccslylc Relay an under) I.

Slroudsburg 'A' (KorhAgnan, Chamberlain, M.E. HlQfllm, Molllni), 1:02,6, 1W-yard Freeslyle Relay and under) I. Stroudsburg (j. Ludwig, r. O'Connor, Pappalardo, Y.

160-yard Freestyle Relay (U and under) Slroucfsburo (K. AftcKcon, K. Dippre, R. Midland, Simancek), 160-yard Freetlyle Relay (18 and under) 1. stroudiburg (5.

A Soudcrs, S. Mosier, M. Mullfns), 1:31,4. Bears, Cavaliers in girls' playoffs STROUDSBURG Pleasant Valley and East Stroudsburg both enter the world of girls' basketball playoffs for the first time tonight when both schools compete in a District 11 doublcheader at Panther Valley High School. Pleasant Valley, with a 9-3 record in the Northern Division of the Lehigh-Northampton League, meets Pine Grove in a 7:30 p.m.

contest after Bangor faces Pottsville in the 6 p.m. opener. East Stroudsburg then meets Saint Clair in the 9 p.m. nightcap. The Bears are led by the top-scoring duo of Michelle Heller and Rolene Neuhaus, who finished seventh and eighth, respectively, in the league scoring race behind leader Kim Vough of Bangor.

The Cavaliers, who accumulated a 7-5 league record, are led by top scorer Sue Lambert, who went over the total for her career last Friday against Jim Thorpe and who finished fourth in the Lehigh-Northampton League Northern Division scoring race. The tournament is a single-elimination one, with the Bears and Cavaliers finished should they lose tonight. If the teams win, the Bears will face Allentown Central Catholic of the East Penn League Thursday at an as yet undetermined site and the Cavaliers would meet Dieruff, also of the East Penn League, Thursday at an undetermined site. Covs' shoofers perfect third straight match STROUDSBURG Elena Blair, Mike Balchler and Kevin Curran each had scores of 100- 7x Monday to lead East Slroudsburg to its i straight perfect score as the Cavaliers defeated Stroudsburg. 500-32X to 49J-30X, in a Northeast Pennsylvania Interscholastic Rifle League match.

Rounding out the top five for the Cavaliers were Philip Hoke, with a 100-6X, and Mary Smith, who had a score of 100- 5x. I.eanne Eggert had a 99-8x to lead the Mounties, while Cardinal cage tickets on sale SWIFTWATER Tickets for Thursday's District tl PIAA playoff game between Pocono Mountain and Shenandoah will be on sale today and Wednesday at the clerical aide's office in the lobby ot Pocono Mountain High School. Tickets are priced at $1.50 for adults and 7S cents for students. All tickets purchased at the door wi II be $1. Thursday's game, which will be played at Lloyd Martz gymnasium in Pottsvllle, will start at 6:30 p.m.

CAUGHT IN THE ACT Towson State's Jackie Kokinos (53 at right) is caught in the act as she fouls East Stroudsburg State College's Denise Burdick (35) in the first half Monday night. ESSC notched its sixth straight victory with a 101 -58 triumph. (Staff photo by Brian Heller) Pro golf tour at least from surface view Nyles Possinger and Dave Benben each had a 99-6x. The victory gave East Stroudsburg a 3-0 record in second-half matches and the Northern Division lead. Abington Heights handed Wallenpaupack its first loss of the second half Monday with a 497-29X to 495-Slx victory, upping the Comets' mark to 2-1 and leaving Ihe Buckhorns also al 2-1.

Stroudsburg is now winless in three matches. A Stroudsburg victory could have sent the division race into a three-way tie for the lead, since it would have left the Cavaliers wilh a 2-! record, A five-way tie resulted in the first half, with Stroudsburg claiming the title in a shoot-off, In the junior varsily malch, East Stroudsburg took a 473- 13x to 464-lOx victory. Robert Woodhead's 100-Bx was the best match score. MlkoBaTcftler. I00.7X; Elena 100 7x; Kevin Curran.

100-7x; Philip Hoko, I006X; Smllh. 100-Sx. STroudtfcurv 4n-Mx Leanne Eggert, DAVO Oenben, 996x; Nyrct pmslngor, KAtrw lmb4, 99.5xr Leilea Pope, 97-ix. yroudtbura 4r3-l3x RDberl wotxtiMd. loddxi Bill D4xon, 96-JKi Mark Prlmroie, 9Mxi Dan slrunk, fl-Txt Sherry CMmtarlln, SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -On the surface at least, the pro golf tour seems to be healthy.

Of the seven tournaments played to date on the so-called winter schedule, attendance is up, in some cases dramatically, and PGA officials seemingly are jumping Jor joy. So are some of the sponsors and the charities they support. "We're extremely pleased," says Deane Beman, commissioner of the Tournament Players Division. "This has been a wonderful start especially in a year when other segments of our society are caught in an economic squeeze. The credit for our success to this point certainly goes to our sponsors and the hundreds of volunteers who help put on our tournaments." The tour shifts East this week for four consecutive events in Me Ad oo NBA's top scorer NEW YORK I Buffalo's Bob McAdoo is closing in on his second straight National Basketball Association scoring title as he heads into the final six weeks of the jgular season with a two point per game lead over Golden State's Rick Barry.

McAdoo, the first NBA player to score 2,000 points this season, is averaging 34 points through the first 61 games while Barry is averaging 32 and Milwaukee's Kareem Abdul- Jabbar 30.1. Barry is first in steals with 2.79 per game and second in free throw percentage and seventh in assists. New York's Bill Bradley, with whom Barry traded punches fast week, leads in free throw percentage with a .915 average while Barry is at .900. Don Nelson of Boston retained the field goal percentage lead al.533, Wes Unsold of Washington is the leading reboundcr al 14.8 a game, while Abdul-Jabbar, Kansas City-Omaha's Sam Lacey and I.os Angeles' Happy llairston arc tied for third. Detroit's Dave Ring holds a slim lead in assists wilh 7.G per game, jusl ahead of Washington's Kevin Porter (7.4).

Abdul- Jabbar also leads in blocked shots al 3.23 per game. Buffalo leads the league in offense with a 108.8 average, followed by Golden Slate. Boston, Atlanta and Washington. Shoeley, Chfllllno, 94 Txj nailer, ix; Frlu, 91 HoppK, tt Ix. Playtr, Turn McAdoo, nurfafo Barry, Golden SlAle Arxlul-Jabtar.

Mil. Scoir, Phoenix ArchlbalJ, KC-0 Lanler, Hnywood, Seattle Frarler. How York Goodrkri, Lot AnueF IMyel, Waihlnglon 31.0 37.0 30.1 25.3 14. 1 14.3 tit Itl Florida, starting with Ihe Jackie Gleason Inverrary Classic at Lauderhill, and Beman for one probably is happy to get away from the West Coast, where this year liis name has been mentioned about as often as Johnny Miller's. Despile the outward success of the pro tour in the West, Beman and the TPD have alienated a number of sponsors over a proposed share-and- share-alike television money package.

The current format calls for each tournamenl with television rights to donate 30 per cent to a common pool. The second stage, to go into effect next year, calls for 50 per cent, and the third stage, to go into effect in 1977, calls for 75 per cent. Sponsors of such events as the Bing Crosby National Pro- Am, Ihe Bob Hope Desert Classic and the Andy Williams- San Diego Open have said flatly they will not give up one cenl more than the current 30 per cent scale. If they have to go higher, they say they will cancel their evenls. Beman in recenl days has backed off a bil from the original plan and says now no provisions for increased television money have been spelled out beyond 30 per cent.

"This is an internal problem and one we will have to solve among ourselves," Beman said, meaning negotiations are going on for a happy solution. Whether he meant it as a threat lo the rebelling sponsors or simply was emphasizing the health of the tour, Beman said there are "at least six sponsors standing by with money to take over an open spot on the schedule, and they can do il on 60-days notice." Still, the Tour lost two events this year and is in imminent danger of losing a Ihird --Ihe Quad Cities Open at Beltendorf, Iowa, scheduled for July 10-13. Warriors' Jenkins in IC4A EAST STROUDSBURG In winning the triple jump for Ihe second siraighl year in the Delaware Invitational Sunday, Lenny Jenkins of East Slrouds- burg Slate College has qualified to compete In the IC4A Indoor Championships March 8-0 nt Princeton Unlvorsily. Jenkins' winning dislancc of wns nol only an ESSC record but il Is well over Ihe IC4A qualifying standard of 40-7. Lasl year, Ihe three-lime All- Amerlcnn finished fiflh In the IC4A Indoor Championships with distance of 49-10'A.

The principal booster of the event is a restaurant chain, which has withdrawn its sponsorship. Unless someone quickly comes up with the money, the event will be canceled this summer. Additionally, while the TPD has put pressure on the celebrity-oriented Wesl Coast events to increase their purses, there are six evenls, including Quad Cities, with purses of less than $150,000. One, the Tallahassee Open, carries a purse of only $60,000. By contrast, the Hawaiian Open has a $220,000 purse, followed by the Dean Marlin- Tucson Open al $200,000, the Crosby at.

$185,000, the San Diego al $170,000, the Hope at $160,000 and the Phoenix and Los Angeles Opens No one at the moment seems certain that the TPD and the West Coast sponsors can get together, but Beman said before heading East the 1976 winter schedule will be released by early June. Stroudsburg girls post gym victory BLA1RSTOWN, N. J. Meg DeSchriver captured three firsts Monday in leading Stroudsburg to its fifth girls' gymnastics victory in eight matches in a 73.87-70.31 victory over North Warren. DeSchriver won the vaulting, floor exercise and uneven bars, with Marcia Arbott grabbing the other first in the balance beam.

DeSchriver was second in the balance beam, with Cheryl Burris second in the floor exercise, Mary O'Donnell third in Ihe uneven bars and Cathy Williams third in the vaulting. The Mounties will next compete in the East Stroudsburg State College invilalional meel March 15. STroudiburg 73.17, North warren 70.JI Balance beam I. Mnrcla Arboll (s), 8.1; 2. Meg DOSChrlvir (SI, 5.4; 3.

Gloria Meiascri(NW), J.M. Vaulting 1. Meg Deschrlver (SI. B.lfi; 2. Br-enda Mullor (Hw, 7 3 Calhy Wllllami (si, 7.13.

Uneven parallel bars 1, Mea ISI.S.IS; 2. Yvonne Sledded (HW), 3. Mary O'Donnell sl. 5 a Mc OoScMver (SI, 2. Crieryl I Tommy Donltla (NW1, 4.t.

GOLF LESSONS pro Tony Brodrick. Classes slart Fab. 28, 9 to 10:30 a.m. Beginners end Intermediate! will receive Individual Instruction. Limited enrollment, Call Y.M.C.A 421-2525..