The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1981 Sports 1--In Brief Vote scheduled for today ATLANTA (AP) The president of the College Football Association says the National Collegiate Athletic Association the panic button" when the CFA moved into money matters rather than academic and recruiting issues. The controversy comes to a head today when the CFA decides whether to ratify a four-year, $180 million television contract with NBC, an agreement that would guarantee each CFA member at least two appearances and $1 million. The NCAA, which has a $263 million package for the same period (1982-85) with ABC and CBS, has threatened to take disciplinary action against CFA members if they adopt the TV package with NBC. "Naturally that kind of reaction is a little repugnant to me," Dr. Fred C.

Davison. president of the CFA and the University of Georgia, said Thursday night. Davison said threats of probation and possibly even expi siqn from the NCAA never arose when the CFA pushed i raising academic requirements. But he said the NCAA "pushed the panic button" when the TV issue arose. The CFA consists of 61 universities, represented by 17 major independents and five conferences the Atlantic Coast, Big Eight, Southeastern, Southwest and Western Athletic.

It includes most of the major powers with the exception of the Pac-10 and Big Ten conferences. Today's vote will not be binding since the members have a period of reconsideration. That date was set for Sept. 10 but there has been some sentiment to bring it back to Sept. 1.

The CFA's executive committee met Thursday night to take up the reconsideration date issue, but Charles M. Neinas, executive director, said the committee decided to leave the matter up to the membership today. It has been estimated that the CFA package would give a school getting the maximum number of appearances $7.7 million, compared with $6.1 million under the NCAA plan during the four years. Pirates swap Milner PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates said they traded outfielder-first baseman John Milner to Montreal for first baseman Willie Montanez. Montanez.

a .275 lifetime hitter, batted .177 in 26 games with the Expos this year. "Montanez hasn't played that much over there (this year), and from what we know about him, he needs to play from time to time to keep sharp," Pirate executive vice president Harding Peterson said Thursday. "I think he's the kind of player who needs to play a lot to do the job. and for the makeup of our club, we need somebody who could possibly play more than what Milner played for us." Peterson added. Montanez was signed by the Philadelphia Phillies in 1965.

and played with the Giants. Braves. Mets. Rangers and Padres before joining the Expos last year. The Pirates acquired the 31-year-old Milner in 1977 from the Rangers, along with pitcher Bert Blyleven.

In 34 games this year, Milner was batting .237. In 11 seasons with the Mets and Pirates, he compiled a lifetime .259 batting average. Flyers sign Bridgeman PHILADELPHIA (AP) Veteran center Mel Bridgman has signed a multi-year contract with the Philadelphia Flyers, the National Hockey League team announced. Bridgman, the No. 1 selection in the NHL's 1975 amateur draft, had been a free agent since June 1, when his.previous contract ran out.

"I'm glad it's finally settled." said Flyers General Manager Keith Allen. "It was just a matter of finally getting every one together in the same place." Bridgman, 26, spent most of the summer taking courses on the West Coast, but returned to Philadelphia this week. He and his agent, Frank Milne, met with Allen, Flyers owner Ed Snyder and team President Bob Butera Thursday to conclude the deal. "Obviously, I'm said. "I never wanted to play anywhere else." who joined the Flyers out of junior hockey, scored 14 goals and had 37 assists last season.

Noted for his tough checking, Bridgman played the final few games of last spring's playoffs with a broken bone in his foot. In six years with the Flyers, the 6-foot, 190-pound center has notched 312 points (112 goals. 200 assists). Bridgman served as the Flyers' captain for the past two seasons. The Scoreboard ball tcia- baseball ues.

By AMMUM -PA tali Ita NATIONAL LEAGUE sion EAST ntee inn St. Lous 6 2 New York 6 4 Chicago 5 5 take Montreal 4 4 Pittsburgh 3 7 x-Philadelphia 2 7 WEST to Houston 7 3 the Atlanta 7 3 Cincinnati 5 4 1 I for San Diego 2 8 Pel. .756 600 sn .900 300 222 700 .700 536 am .500 200 GB --1 2 2 4 44 --1', 2 2 5 Thinday'i Game Atlanta New York 4 Only game scheduled FrUay'i Games San Francisco iGnffm 5-6i at Chicago (Kravec 0-3) San Diego (Mura 4-9 and Lollar 1-51 sit Pittsburgh (Bibby 4-3 and Rhoden Montreal (Gullickson3-i at Atlanta (Perry M). i New York IZachry 6-7 at Cincinnati (Soto (n) Houston (Sutton 5-7) at Philadelphia iEspinosa2-5i. in) Los Angeles iReuss 6-3) at St.Louis (AndujarJ-S).

In) Games Houston at Philadelphia San Francisco at Chicago Montreal at Atlanta. 2. it-ni New York at Cincinnati, in I San Diego at Pittsburgh. I i Los Angeles at St Louis, in) today's San Diego at Pittsburgh Montreal at Atlanta Sew York at Cincinnati bos Angeles at St Louis San Francisco at Chicago Houston at Philadelphia, mi AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Detroit Toronto Milwaukee Baltimore x-New York Boston Cleveland 7 6 7 5 4 4 4 3 4 5 5 6 6 8 Pet. 700 600 5(3 500 .400 400 333 GB 1 1 2 3 3 4 WEST x-Oakland Seattle Chicago Texas Kansas City California Minnesota 6 7 6 5 5 3 3 3 4 4 4 6 6 8 667 636 600 556 456 333 .273 I 2 3 4 x-First-tmlf division winner Tkinfey's Games California 6.

Baltimore 2 Boston f. Oakland 4 Cleveland C. Seattle 5.14 innings Only games scheduled Garna Chicago (Baumgarten or Lamp 3-1) at Toronto (Stieb 5-8) Kansas City (Gura 6-5) at New York inighetU3-l). in, Texas I Darwin 7-5) at Detroit iLopez 4-1). (n) Minnesota (Williams 2-5) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 8-5).

In) Cleveland (Waits 54) at California iForschS-SJ. (n) Baltimore I Palmer 3-5) at Oakland Boston (Tudor 2-3) at Seattle (Par- rottSi.in) Sitvday's Games Texas at Detroit Kansas City at New York Chicago at Toronto Baltimore at Oakland Minnesota at Milwaukee, i Cleveland at California, mi Boston at Seattle. In) Sufay's Games Chicago at Toronto Texas at Detroit Kansas City at New York Minnesota at Milwaukee Cleveland at California Baltimore at Oakland Boston at Seattle, mi Hershey announces schedule The Hershey Bears' 40-game home schedule at Her- sheypark Arena for the upcoming season (1981-1982) has a new wrinkle: Nova Scotia, Fredericton (a new entry) and New Brunswick will come to Hersheypark Arena for Saturday-Sunday back-to-back games. Nova Scotia comes in Feb. 27-28, Fredericton will be at the Arena March 13-14 and New Brunswick concludes the regular season schedule April 3-4.

The Bears, the senior franchise in the AHL (1938-39), have a normal compliment of 22 Saturday and 12 Wednesday home dates. The Bears' training camp opens in Hersheypark Arena on Sept. 14. The Washington Capitals, Hershey's parent club, will be in Hershey for games with the Pittsburgh Penguins (Sept 27 at 2:30) and the Philadelphia Flyers (Oct. 2, at 7.30).

Turnbull falls to Fairbank TORONTO (AP)--South African Rosalyn Fairbank upset Wendy Turnbull of Australia, in the third round of the $200 000 Canadian women's tennis tournament. In other matches, Andrea Jaeger beat Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia and Pam Shriver was leading 5-0 in the final set over Bettina Bunge of West Germany when the latter retired. Bunge had won the first set 7-6 and Shriver the second 7-5. Also advancing to the quarterfinals were Chns Evert Lloyd, who defeated Kate Latham 6-3, 6-2; Martina Nav- ratilova, who beat Duk Hee Lee of South Korea and Sylvia Hanika of West Germany, who breezed past Deborah Jevans of Great Britain Dove season opens Sept. 1 Pennsylvania's 1981-82 hunting seasons will get underway Sept.

1, when hunters get their first chance at doves, gallinules and two species of rails. The season for doves lasts through Nov. 9. Hunters will be able to take 12 doves daily this year, with a maximum possession limit of 24 after the first day of the season. Hunters are not permitted to use shot size larger than BB for taking migratory game birds, under Game Commission regulations.

Hunters are urged to show respect for landowners oy properly dressing doves and disposing of remains, cleaning up empty gun shells, wrappers, soft drink containers, and retrieving all game snot. The dovepopulation should be quite favorable for hunting this year. There are more than 100,000 dove hunters in the state and in a typical year, these hunters harvest in the neighborhood of a million birds, or less than 15 percent of the total population. Football physicals scheduled The Gettysburg Junior High School seventh, eighth and ninth grade football mil be given Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. at the Junior High mutes office.

Equipment will be issued following the doctor's examination. Boys are required to know weir shoe sizes. GirisfieUhocfceyphysicals will be given Sept. 1 during the school day. Orioles-Angels UITMOK A kk, tunbrycf 4 1 1 0 OoMr2b 4 1 2 0 Stqlt rf 4 0 0 0 Murry 1b 4 0 2 2 3b 4 0 1 0 Ayotadh 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Corn I Burin si Lrm rf CWmptyc Rioknph TtM Wlwm I CALIFOMIA A kk 1 20 3 0 2 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 4 0 0 1 4 2 3 2 4 0 2 2 One' 4 0 0 0 Hobw3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T.tal 34 5 101 OOQ 510 Grich 2b toylr Zohn W.8-6 9 9 2 2 0 2:224.

A 24,323. Littlestown Softball Major League Leaders 1W kmutut tmi MKHCMIUGUC BATTING (US bat- Seattle, Zisk, Seattle, Almam, Chicago, Oliver, Texas, Single- Baltiowre, Oakland, SC; Evaat, 48; Carew, California, 41; Randolph, New York, 43; Milwaukee, 42; Murphy, OakW 42. Texas, Armas, Oakland, Oglivie, Milwaukee, Thomas, Milwaukee, 45; Evans, Boston, 44. Texas, Carew, California, 88; Lansford, Boston, 87; Burleson, California. Henderson, Oakland, 8C; Paciorek, Seattle, 8t.

DOUBLES: Paciorek, Seattle, 21; Oliver, Texas, 21; Lansford, Boston, 18; Hatcher, Minnesota. 18; Armas, Oakland. 18. TRIPLESrCastino, Minnesota, Griffin, Toronto, Baines, Chicago, Lemon, Chicago. 9 Tied With 4.

HOME Milwaukee, 17; Evans. Boston, 14; Armas, Oakland, 14; Grich, California, 13; Gray, Seattle. 13. STOLEN Oakland, 37; Cruz, Seattle, 33; Dilone, Cleveland, 20; LeFlore, Chicago. Burobry, Baltimore, 14.

PITCHING (7 Boston, 8-1, Honeycutt, Texas, 8-1, McGregor, Baltimore, 8-2, 3.52; Burns. Chicago, 7-2, .778, 2.82; Norris, Oakland, 9-3, .750, 3.18; Torrez, Boston, 6-2, 3.58; Vuckovich. Milwaukee, 8-3, 3.73; Dotson, Chicago, 8-3, .727. 3.26. Kansas City.

81; Barker, Cleveland, 77; Blyleven, Cleveland, Flana? Baltimore, 64; May. New ork, M. NATIONAL IHCUt BATTING (135 at hat- New York, Madtock, Pittsburgh, Dawson, Montreal, Foster, Cincinnati, Rose, Philadelphia, 322. Philadelphia, 47; Collins, Cincinnati, 47; Foster, Cincinnati, Raines, Hendrick.St.Louis, 42. Cincinnati, Schmidt, Philadelphia, Conception, Cincinnati, 45; Bnckner, Chicago, 42; Kingmnn, New York, 42.

Philadelphia, 85; Foster, Cincinnati, 82; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 71; Garvey, Los Angeles, 78; Baker, Los Angeles, 78. DOUBLES: Conception, Cincinnati, 2t; Jones, $an Diego, Buckner, Chicago. Garvey, Los Angeles, Foster, Cincinnati, 18. TRIPLES: Richards, San Diego, 16; Reynolds, Houston, Moreno, Pittsburgh, Herr, St.Louis, Templeton, St.LouiS, 7. HOME New York, 18; Schmidt, Philadephia, 18; Dawson, Montreal, 16; Foster, Cincinnati, 16; Hendrick.

St.Louis, 13. STOLEN Raines, Montreal, 52; North, San Francisco, 26; Scott, Montreal, 23; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 23; Collins, Cincinnati, 21. PITCHING (7 Decision Pittsburgh, (-1, .857, 3.46; Camp. Atlanta, 6-1, .857, 1.22; Seaver, Cincinnati, 8-2, 2.46; Forsch, St.Louis, 7-2, .778, 2.92; Hume, Cincinnati, 7-2, .778, 2.86; Cariton, Philadelphia, 9-3, Knepper, Houston, 6-2, .750, 1.55; Ryan, Houston, 8-3, .727, 1.21. STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela.

Los Angeles, 115; Cariton, Philadelphia, 164; Ryan, Houston, Soto, Cincinnati, 94; Cbristenson, Philadelphia, 63; Sutton, Houston, 63. Pennsylvania has most hunters U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service figures indicate that there were over one and a quarter million hcensed hunters in fiscal 1980 in Pennsylvania, more than in any other state. The annual federal report shows that 1,272,763 individuals purchased hunting licenses in the state during the federal 1980 fiscal year. Michigan had 957,209 paid hunting license holders, followed by Texas with 939.267 licensed holders.

The only other states with more than 700,000 paid license holders were New York with 741,376 and Wisconsin with 713,152. A paid license holder is one individual, regardless of the number of licenses he or she may purchase. Pennsylvania sold nonresident hunting licenses to 96.762 individuals during the same fiscal year. Montana sold 125,612 nonresident hunting licenses, tags, permits and stamps, while Colorado sold 111,661 nonresident hunting licenses, tags, permits and stamps. The above-mentioned hunting licenses returned $15.757,925.60 to the Pennsylvania Game Commission for use in its wildlife program.

Over one million fish in '80 For the fourth year in a row. over one million anglers were issued fishing licenses in 1980 to fish Pennsylvania lakes, rivers and streams. Final figures on fishing licenses issued by the Pennsylvania Fish Commission issuing agents showed a 1980 total of 1.072,987 an all-time record. The total includes a record number of residents (924,197) who purchased a fishing license last year, plus a record number (45,022) nonresidents and 17,633 out-of-state visitors who purchased the seven-day tourist license. In addition to the regular license required of anglers from age 16 and up, a total of 69,914 senior residents (age 65 or older) purcheased fishing licenses, plus an additional 12,065 who purchased the lifetime license available to resident anglers 65 or older.

The total number of Pennsylvania residents who were licensed came to 1,006,176. As usual, Allegheny County led the state in numbers of fishing licenses issued with 95,823. Don Ford, DtCinrat. 1. 7, Cokfoma 7 2B Conw 2, Burinon, Baylor 2 Baylor (10).

If I El SO 7 9 6 4 3 3 Stone 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 EVm OTHER BRME mmmmmmm (OiviilM I) 20 4 19 5 14 9 .12 12 12 12 10 14 5 19 xEagles Alice's Gary's Keneeo King's RE CWV Bethel IDiviilM II) Stale Farm Pfaffs Trail-Way CUMC Jaycees Alpha Fire x-Division champs FrMay'i Pfaffs vs Slate Farm, at Maple Ave Keneeo vs. King's, at the pool 13 13 11 11 10 13 9 14 3 21 Adams County Church Softball East Berlin Brethren defeated Foursquare 14-13 Thursday night in Adams County Church Softball League Playoff action. The same two teams will meet on Monday at the Gettysburg Brethren field for the lamplonship. EDGEWOOD LANES Phona 334-5195 BERMUDIAN LANES Phom 521-4201 UPPER ADAMS LANES 677-1911 Aoki tied for lead By HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Writer GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) Japanese golfer Isao Aoki has been an international star for years, with 37 victories to his credit.

However, the 38-year-old resident of Yokohama who won his PGA Tour card last March, has never won in the United States and that rank- Caponi leading By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer SHAKER HEIGHTS. Ohio (AP) Donna Caponi didn't put much stock in her first- round lead in the $150,000 World Championship of Women's Golf. Beth Daniel, the defending champion and one of Caponi's pursuers for the record "first prize of $50,000, agreed. "People put a big thing on leading, but we've got three rounds left. There are going to be some girls shoot in the 60s tomorrow.

A twq-shot lead on this course is nothing," said Caponi after her opening 2-under-par 70 Thursday. Actually, she led by a single shot over Sally Little of South Africa, the only other member of this 12-player field to break Shaker Heights Country Club's difficult par of 72. Little had a 71. Daniel was one of four golfers nestled at par. "If somebody is playing mediocre, you can make up strokes here." Daniel said.

"You don't have to play poorly to have a bad round This course can jump up and bite you." Joining Daniel in a three- way tie for third place going into today's second round were Jan Stephenson, last week's victor at Dallas, Nancy Lopez-Melton and Amy Alcott. Pat Bradley, the U.S. Women's Open champion and No. 1 money winner this year, stood at 73; Kathy Whitworth and Jane Blalpck had 75; Jenny Lee Smith of Great Britain had 76; JoAnne Carner had 77; and Juli Simpson Inkster, the lone amateur here, scrambled to an 82. Caponi says that winning this record purse and becoming the sport's all-time money champion here is her prized goal.

She played like she meant it in the opening 18 holes. les him a bit. "Winning a tournament in the U.S. was a dream when I was playing in Japan," the 6-foot, 170-pound Aoki said through an interpreter Thursday after shooting a 7-under-par 65 to share the lead with Hale Irwin in the $350,000 Buick Open going into today's second round. "As a pro, winning here would be a final goal for me." Irwin, the two-time U.S.

Open champion who won the Hawaiian Open earlier this year, says he prepared for this tournament by vacationing at Kapalua on the island of Maui. "This tournament carries sufficient prize money ($63,000 to the winner) to get my attention," Irwin said. Aoki, who has qualified for next week's World Series of Golf as the winner of the Japanese Order of Merit, made the turn Thursday in 32 and came back with a 33 on the back nine over the yard layout at Warwick Hills. Irwin went out in 33 and shot 32 on the back nine. After watching the assault on the firm greens under near-perfect weather condi- tions, Irwin flatly predicted that the tournament record of 14-under-par set by Julius Boros in 1963 would be broken this week.

Canadian Dan HaHdorson began today's play one stroke behind the leaders with a 66. Dave Hill, the 1969 Buick Open winner who up about 100 miles from here in Jackson, was tied at 5-under 67 with Bill Loeffler, the 25- year-old pro from Colorado whose best finish this season was a tie for 32nd-at Quad Cities last month. Defending champion Peter Jacobsen was in at 4-under 68 along with Bill Kratzert, Calvin Peete and Roger Maltbie. The winners of three of golf's four major tournaments also are here, but were well back of the leaders. British Open champion Bill Rogers and U.S.

Open titlist David Graham each had '2-under70, while PGA champ Larry Nelson shot a 2-over 74. Meanwhile, U.S. Senior king Arnold Palmer was in at 5-over 77. Seventy-eight of the 154 golfers in the field shot par or better Thursday. COUNTRY CLUB CHAMPIONS- Kim Brownley (right) defeated Kathy Kelly (left) one up to win the Club Championship at the Gettysburg Country Club last week.

(Times Photo By Terry Ladue) 6.W* WE SELLTHE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING CHAIN SAW Model 015L ShhT didn't get to be the world's largest selling chain saw with a product that needs more service than it gives. Model 028WB But if your Stihl saw ever needs a tune-up, maybe a spark plug, or just a once-over, the best factory trained service- Model 032AV men in the business are here to help. Come by and see the world's finest chain saw Or come by for repairs on all the others. WE TRY TO FKTHE OTHERS. WALDE'S MOTOR REPAIR Route 31 East of Gettysburg PlMMlM-tiM Open Monday tarwgh Friday, -5.

Saturday, 14. Ctosed Tharsday. Ihtl STIHL.