Latrobe Bulletin from Latrobe, Pennsylvania • 12

PAGE 12 THE LATROBE BULLETIN MONDAY, MAY 5, 1986 IS take openers DyCBICTlPPia I t-vf i-r-HH'- sw3 I V- V'! IS 1 V. one run in the fourth and four more in the fifth en route to victory. Jared Harr fanned seven to pick up the mound decision over Jay Bleehash. John Evans also saw pitching duty in relief for the losers. Mike Schall slapped two hits, including a double, and Dave Cox doubled for Lloydsville.

John Evans had two hits, one a double, as did Mike Gray in a losing cause. DERRY UKES FO EAGLES ABRH ABRH Frenchik Cataniarite Lupoid Thompson Kuchta Ament Kasperik Petrosky Elliot Harr 4 1 2 Smith 4 1 1 Orgorvan 4 I 0 Shoemaker 4 2 0 Cunningham 4 1 Davis 4 0 1 Carns 4 1 I Marsh 1 1 2 Mackentire 0 0 Pevarnik 4 11 McHenry Plowman Dickson 34 Totals Totals Derry Ukes 001 141 2 FO Eagles 003 000 0 3 3 2 Doubles: Smith (FOE); Kasperik (DU) Home runs: Cataniarite (DU) Base on balls by: Davls-o Strikeouts by: Lupold-10; Davis-2 Winning pitcher: Lupoid Losing pitcher: Davit L-VILLE SPTS LA DODGERS AB Schall 5 1 2 Guzik Myers 4 0 0 Gray Harr 4 0 1 Rhodes Mastrorocco 2 0 0 Evans Cox Kraft Maggiore Beredino Burrick Enos Amatucci Totals 4 1 1 Shirey 3 3 1 Bleehash 1 1 0 Popella 2 1 1 Clair 0 1 0 Spillar 0 0 0 Dellavecchio 2 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson 10 0 25 8 6 Totals 29 5 Lloydsville Spts 002 140 1 6 4 202 010 5 LA Dodgers Doubles: Schall, Cox (LS); Evans (LAD) Base on balls by: Bleehash-7, Evans-1; Harr-3 Strikeouts by: Bleehash-2, Evans-2; Harr-7 Winning pitcher: Harr Losing pitcher: Bleehash 310 III 3 So 32 3 3 ABRH Ukes, Ken Lupoid struck out 10 and allowed just three hits as Derry Ukes defeated FO Eagles, 9-3, in the Latrobe-Derry Area Teener League 1986 baseball season lid-lifter Sunday. In anpther game, Lloydsville Sportsman rallied past LA Dodgers, 8-5. John Frenchik and Dave Petrosky collected two hits, and Jeff Catanzarite homered for the Ukes to support Lupold's pitching. Jim Kasperik contributed a double.

Todd Smith had a two-bagger for the Eagles. Bill Davis suffered the hill setback after giving up 'eight runs over the last four innings to wipe out a 3-1 FOE lead. Lloydsville Sportsman, meanwhile, overcame a 4-2 deficit with ngels Jackson in scuffle By JEFF MAYERS AP Sports Writer MILWAUKEE An attorney for California Angels' Reggie Jackson said Jackson's privacy was invaded by an autograph-seeker injured during a weekend scuffle at a downtown tavern. The attorney, Gerald Boyle, will represent Jackson during today's scheduled review of the incident by the Milwaukee County district attorney. After its investigation, the district attorney's office will decide if charges should be filed against the 39-year-old Jackson for facial injuries suffered by Donald Weimer, 26, of nearby Racine, who was refused ah autograph.

Boyle said he was uncertain what time the meeting would be held, adding that he would be surprised if any firm decision were made today by the DA's office. Jackson is not required to appear and will be with the American League baseball team in Boston, where the Angels were scheduled to play today and Tuesday. A witness said Jackson put Weimer in a choke hold then slammed his head down on a table top after the Racine man tore up another person's autograph and threw the pieces on a table where Jackson and other Angels were sitting. Weimer was treated for forehead bruises and a chin cut that required stitches, then was released, said a spokesman for Mount Sinai Medical Center. The incident took place at Major Goolsby's, a popular eating and drinking hangout for sports fans located across the street from the downtown hotel where the Angels were staying.

With Jackson were -Angels pitcher Donnie Moore, in-fielder Rob Wilfong and another player, said Tim Mead, an Angels spokesman. (BuNftin PtMtel A 1986 football schedule that the athletic department at Indiana University of Pennsylvania describes as being extremely challenging will feature the renewal of three rivalries. The old rivals, all with rich football traditions, are Bucknell, Kutztown and Northwood. The 1986 schedule was unveiled by Frank Cignetti, athletic director and new head coach of the Big Indians. Cignetti's debut as IUP head coach will take place Sept.

13 when the Biq Indians will travel to Bucknell for a niqht qame. The Big Indians will open their home season at George P. Miller Stadium Sept. 20 against Northwood and then will travel to Kutztown Sept. 27.

Towson State of Maryland, which came on the IUP football schedule in 1985, will make its first visit to George P. Miller Stadium Nov. IS, which will be the final regular season game. The Pennsylvania Conference championship game will be played Nov. 22.

Cignetti announced that the conference championship game will be played on the home field of this year's Western Division winner. The Big Indians will be out to defend their 1985 Western Division title. Edinboro will be lUP's homecoming opponent Oct. 4, and California will provide the opposition on the Nov. 1 observance of Parents' Day.

Cignetti said that IUP will visit Clarion Nov. 11 for the school's annual Autumn Leaf Festival and homecoming. The remaining home game will be against Lock Haven Oct. 18, and IUP will be traveling to Shippensburg Oct. 25 and Slippery Rock Nov.

8. Gone from the IUP schedule, at least for 1986, are Southern Connecticut, West Chester and NCAA Division 1-AA power Lehigh. Cignetti said that West Chester and Lehigh will return to the schedule in 1987. At Bucknell, Cignetti will not only be hoping to get his Big Indians coaching career off to a blazing start, but for a verdict different from the one that opened lUP's 1984 campaign, when the Bisons prevailed, 18-17, on a last-second field goal. In an unusual set of circumstances, George Landis, who last year directed Bloomsburg to a 31-9 triumph over IUP in the 1985 conference championship game, will once again be Cignetti's coaching opponent when the Big Indians travel to Bucknell.

Landis' new team, looking to its first season In the newly-organized Colonial League, is hoping to better Its 198 5 record of 3-7. Bucknell's only wins in 1985 came over Davidson, Northeastern and Columbia. The IUP defense is expected to have its hands full trying to stop Bison tailback Earl Beacham, who rushed for 549 yards last year. Northwood, located in Midland, faced IUP eight times from 1968 to 1975. Jack Finn has been head football coach at Northwood since 1969 and has built the Northmen from a team that was humiliated, 75-13, by IUP In 1968, the year the Big Indians traveled to the Boardwalk Bowl.

In his 17 seasons at Northwood, Finn has seen only two losing records, including last fall's 3-4-2 mark. Northwood has an excellent passing quarterback returning this year In senior Paul Tripp, who threw for 1,177 yards last year. Tripp's favorite target is junior Dan Knechtel, who caught 24 passes for 313 yards last year. Kutztown, which IUP last played in 1979, has faced the Big Indians on five occasions over the years. Kutztown won the 1979 encounter by a 35-30 count after taking a 35-6 lead.

Senior Paul Magistro, a hard-running fullback, will pose quite a threat to the IUP defense. Magistro, who was named Pennsylvania Conference East Player of the Year in 1985, gained 875 yards and scored nine touchdowns. Kutztown also has a solid tandem in running back Bob DiRIco, who gained 841 yards last year, and wide receiver Bruce Tiller. Cignetti also has announced that Harold T. "Hal" Hunter, who served as an assistant coach at Columbia University last year, is the latest addition to his coaching staff.

In addition to supervising the offensive line, Cignetti said that Hunter will be responsible for coordinating the football team's strength and conditioning programs. Hunter, whose father was the former head football coach at California University of Pennsylvania, will be coordinating the team's residence and dining hall activities. Hunter was graduated from Northwestern University in 1982. John Ament of Derry Ukes awaits pitch from FOE's Bill Davis Bucs complete swoep on Morrison homer SAN DIEGO AP) Seeing isn't always believing, as a ninth-inning home run by Pittsburgh's Jim Morrison proves. It seems nobody thought the ball would sail out of the park not the San Diego outfielders, not Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland, not even Morrison himself.

But sail it did, over the right field fence to snap a 2-2 tie and help the Pirates in their 5-2 victory over the Padres on Sunday. "When he hit the ball, I got the shades down and thought it was just a deep fly ball," said the Padres' Tony Gwynn. "I figured he was going to catch the ball," said Morrison. "I think I had a little help from Mother Nature. I didn't think that ball was going out, but the wind must have carried it." "I knew he hit it well, but I didn't think it was going out," said Leyland.

"It's hard for me to believe that ball went over the fence," echoed Padres manager Steve Boros. "In fact, everybody in the dugout Baum 2 1 2 Weiers Shine 3 1 1 Bleehash Macharyas 3 0 2 Fetters Torba 10 0 Ooemling Payne 10 1 Pevarnik Rohaly 1 0 0 Amatucci Shaulis 2 0 0 Roble Maurer 2 0 0 Ulishney Okonak 1 1 1 Rauch M. Garris 10 0 Bush Totals 26 4 9 Totals Tigers 300 Phillies 010 100 4 9 1 101- 3 3 Doubles: Bleerhash (P) Triples: Weiers (P) Double plays: Phillies-1 Base on balls by: Perry (P); Watson-2 (T) Strikeouts by: Perry-12 (P); Watsofl-10 (T) Winning pitcher: Perry Losing pitcher: Watson LLL Tigers hold off Phillies 7-6 victory. "It's something every bullpen goes through," Boros said. "Lef-ferts did a good job.

Craig made the right pitch to Morrison. He kept the ball away from him. You don't figure he's going to hit the ball over the fence that way." The Padres had tied the game at 2-2 in the eighth. Morrison his homer, then shortstop Garry Templeton booted Sammy ground ball and after walks to Lee Mazzilli and R.J. Reynolds, Joe Or-sulak singled off Lance McCuIlers to drive home the final two runs.

Jim Winn, who came in to get Graig Nettles to ground out with the bases loaded in the eighth, worked 1 1-3 innings to get the win, striking out three of the four men he retired. Pirates announce promotions The Pittsburgh Pirates have announced new promotions for the eight-game homestand which opens May 6 against the San Francisco On Friday, May 9, when the Bucs play Houston, it will be "Bud Light Light-Up Night" when fans will be treated to a spectacular fireworks display following the game. On Sunday, May 11, when the Houston Astros are in town, it will be Telecommunications Umbrella Day with the first 10,000 fans 16 and over receiving a free Pirate umbrella. In addition, since it is Mother's Day, each half inning, 18 potted flower plants will be given away to moms in the stands. That same afternoon, the Pirates also will give away a 1986 Oldsmobile Delta 88 in conjunction with KDKA Radio and the Grand Olds Gang.

Wednesday, May 14, when the Bucs play San Diego, it will be Family Buck Night when fans can purchase general admission tickets for only $1 or receive $1.50 off the price of any box or reserved seat ticket. Stadium parking is also $1 that night and everyone can purchase a hot dog and soft drink for just $1. couldn't believe it." The homer was Morrison's fourth of the year and came in his fourth at-bat, after flying out and popping up to the catcher twice. "I had three terrible at-bats," he said. "I knew I had to stay patient and not let down." Morrison picked on an 0-1 offering from Craig Lef ferts with two outs in the ninth.

The homer triggered a three-run inning that gave Pittsburgh its fourth consecutive victory and handed San Diego its third straight loss. It was the second straight game in which the game-winning hit has come off a Padres reliever. On Saturday, Rich Gossage came on in the eighth and gave up a three-run homer that rallied Pittsburgh to a PITTSBURGH SAN DIEGO ab bi ab bi 4 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 0 2 1 5 0 2 2 Gwynn rf 4 13 0 5 12 0 McRyld cf 4 0 0 0 4 110 Garvey lb 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 Kennedy 4 0 1 1 4 0 2 0 Martini II 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 McCllers 0 0 0 0 4 111 Nettles 3b 4 110 4 111 Tmpltnss 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Hoyt 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Krukph 10 10 0 10 0 Stoddard 0 0 0 0 lorg ph .10 0 0 Leflerts 0 0 0 0 Wynne ct 1000 37 i Totals 36 2 2 000 200 0035 000 010 010-2 RReylds II. Orsulak Ray 2b Bream lb Winnp MBrown ri TPena Monisn3b Khalifa ss Rhoden Clmnts Mauilli lb Totals Pittsburgh San Diego Game Winning RBI Morrison (1). Templeton, Morrison.

DP Pittsburgh I. LOB Pittsburgh 1. San Diego 10. JB-MBrown. HR Morrison (4).

SB MBrown (1), Orsulak (3). IP ER BB SO Pittsburgh Rhoden 7 2-3 7 Clmnts 0 1 Winn 1 1-3 1 San Diego Hoyt 7 Stoddard 2 0 Lef ferts 1 123 1 McCllers 1-3 1 Clements pitched to 1 batter in the tth. WP Winn. Umpires Home, Pallone; First, Engel; Second, Quick; Third, Runge. lege and made it to the major leagues with the SL Louis Cardinals in 1982.

He was released by the Expos last month after compiling an 8.36 ERA in spring training. He was 8-5 with a 4.55 ERA for the Cincinnati Reds last season. Stuper had a 33-28 record and 3.95 earned run average in four major league seasons and was the winning pitcher in the sixth game of the 1982 World Series for the St. Louis Cardinals. "The playing phase of my career is over and I'm looking forward to the next phase," Stuper said.

"The real work has already started because I'm out recruiting." with 10 Ks, for the victory. Bobby Baum and Kris Macharyas had two hits for the Tigers, as did the Phillies' Don Weiers and Randy Bleehash. Both Weiers and Bleehash listed an extra-base hit among their safeties a triple and double, WW. Latrobe Little League's Tigers scored three times in the top of the first inning and held on for a 4-3 win over the Phillies in yesterday's opener. Matt Perry set down 12 would-be hitters via the strikeout route to outduel Dan Watson, who finished "T4 respectively.

The Tigers led by counts of 3-0 and 4-1 before settling for a 4-3 verdict. TIGERS PHILLIES AB AB Perry 4 0 1 Hebrank 3 0 0 R.Garris 4 0 1 Butina 2 0 0 Leonard 1 1 0 Watson 3 0 0 WAV. frsfowAWS -'i 4j -m Stuper to coach BCCC any T- BUTLER, Pa. (AP) Former major league pitcher John Stuper, released last month by the Montreal Expos, says he's looking forward to coaching baseball at Butler County Community College, his alma mater. Stuper, 28, will work on his while at BuUer County Community.

3I riiir" "When I left here, I thought that I might want to come back and coach," Stuper said. "It's a good opportunity for me. I like teaching and I really, think I am good at it." Stuper pitched for Point Park College in Pittsburgh in 1978 after leaving Butler County Community Col- i Randy Bleehash belts double for LLL Phillies.