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The Daily Item from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 17

Publication:
The Daily Itemi
Location:
Sunbury, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'l HE DAILY 1 1 EM Sunbury, June 6, 1972 17 Buckn ell Awards Lacrosse Plaques allowed the opposition to tally 106. The tcp -point maker for the Bisons uss Lotee with 11 goals and 1 assists. Nourse was second with II goats and one assist, follow ed by McCabe with 12 goals and five assists. McLewe, playing in the goal in all 11 games, allowed 72 goals and made 122 saves. Marshall.

"We've got an excellent nucleus returning, plus same good Incoming freshmen-with a tot of potential," taid Jamieson, the only mm to evtr coach lacrosse at Bucknell, "and I'm looking forward to getting back on the winning track next year." Jamieson's and the Bisons' five-year record is S3 wins and 19 losses. longes, who was til seven (Wrileague Pitchers Stingy LEWISBURG Bucknell awarded letlerman plaques to 20 Ucrove players for the W71 season it mm an. nounced today by Robert A. Latour, director of athletics. Coach Sid Jamieson'i extremely young squad had its first losing season (4-7) since he became vaistty team coach in Four seniors won their third letter including co captains Kirk Bishop, Champion, and kVIWII WWItl Ta PrfffflrA SUN BURY Candidates for Sunbury' Post 201 Jr.

American Legion baseball team will practice Wednesday afternoon at 1. 10- on the Shikellamy High School field, Walnut Street. Paul 'Hooiey Burgess, Gene Funk and Jim Seebold, Post 201 said after tomorrow the 72 playing roster will be closed for the season. Any Sunbury-Northumberland area boy between the ages of 15-18 is eligible to try for a berth on the team. League season will open Monday evening, June 12.

Official schedules will be released at a final preseason meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Frank W. Sidler American Legion Post 40, Dan-vllle. In Championships i ii i i im SUNBURY Greg Ross' no-hitter for the Beetles la Insec-tura League action headlined openers 1 Sunbury North'd area Quadrileagu play Monday night Ross struck out 14, walked one and faced only 16 batters while leading his team to a 7- 6 victory over the Crickets on the Walnut Street field. Bob Cook and Gary Kerrrberling each had two doubles for the Beetles. The Gnats whipped the Grasshoppers, 4 in the other Inseclum League clash.

The Warriors and Braves clipped the Astros and Vikings, 8- 3, and 9-1, respectively, in Heroic League action, while the Kings parlayed Steve Mover's one hit, 17 strike-out pitching into a 7-0 Aristocratic League victory over the Dukes. Wet grounds.forced postponement of the League games. Mayor Donald Morgan threw out the first ball in start the league action on the 4- 9 A 2 i l. i CHESS CHAMP IN TENNIS TOURNEY Bobby Fischer, American choss master who'll moot Boris Spossky of Russia for ma world championship in Iceland in July, hits a sorvo while competing today in rho second annual Dtwar's Sports Celebrity tennis tour- namont at La Costa Country Club In Ran cho La Costa, CaL His part nor is Gall Goodrich of th Los Angtlos Lakers professional basketball loam. The tournament was won by Hank Groonborf and Bob Boyd, Southern California basketball coach.

(AP) Major League Leaders Baird Seeded Third Forest Regains S4 goals and made 40 saves. Coach Jaime son said, "It as a trying year because we are la the process of residing, and unfortunately the schedule was the best have played." Hobart, Rutgers and Washington "ere ranked nationally, and played la post season competition along with Franklin Sunbury fields. Dave Ney pitched the shutout as the Gnats downed the Grasshoppers: Gnats scored two runs in the third and two in the fourth off Mark DeLgado, the losing pitcher. Standings: lNkfcCTt'M LEftCl'E 61 OnaU Horueia 4 lertiutri MoftQUIIQI kpiaeri Grautuppart Cricaaia Warriors, Braves Land Brian Vogin's two hit, 16 strike-out pitching led the Warriors to their victory over the Astros. Jeff Cook and Rob Diehl were the top hitters for the Warriors.

Glenn Kelly suffered he loss for the Astros, while Tom Krtz had the losers' lone hit, a double. Greg Gibson's steady pitching and team-mate John Marzak's timely hitting combined to give the Braves their 81 decision all singles, and struck out 10. Harvey Struble homered and singled, and Gene Bilger had two hits for the winners. Jim Harmon suffered the loss. A four-run fifth inning uprising and Joe Keister's pitching produced' the D.O.W.

triumph, its third in a row under new pilot Bill Lane, a Bucknell faculty member and coach. Keister allowed only five hits. Pitcher Keister, Randy Noone, and George Stanley tad two safeties apiece for D.O.W. Ed Brennan suffered the loss for Snyder Construction. Plies Remain NORTHUMBERLAND The Phillies scored two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to remain unbeaten in the Acorn Little League Monday.

The league leaders beat the Cubs, 11-9 in a game that was marred by 20 walks. Biff Brennan, Terry Fa sold and Rick Bunting were Phillies pitchers with Bunting picking up the win to run his record to 3 0. The Phillies had seven hits and profited from seven walks Troutman Team Stays Unbeaten SELINSGROVE- Trout man's Gulf (5-0) a games, allowed I I Dan Nourse, Needhara, Mass. The other two were midfielders -Handy Harris, 1 1 and Doug MrCtellan, WilUamsville, N.Y. Senior Clen Winter, Boonton, N.J., was a two-time recipient, and senior Vine Shook, Springfield, won his first Winninger their second varsuy lacrosse letter were juniors Gary Germond, Uppers Montclair, NJ.

and JimA Tonnes, York, and sophomore Keuin McCabe, Stewart Manor, N.Y. McCabe won an additional honor by being named 1q the All-Central Atlantic Division first team as a midfielder. He was the only Bucknell rlaer to named to the first or second ivcvcivwg men iusi viusuy letter were juniors Randy Goa Ridgewood, N.J. and Kim Kirkley, Gkn Burnie, Md After the final game of the season, Goat was named captain of the 1975 squad by the team mem-ben. Sophomores wining their first award were Monroe Die-fendorf, Brookville, N.Y., Rick Lotze, Rochester, N.Y., and Jim Navran, Baltimore, Md.

Freshmen lettermen were Jon Grover, Upper Montclair, N.J., Doug Jacoby, and Dob McLe-wee, both of Baltimore, Steve Prasinos, Woodbury, N.Y., Dave Ryan, Upper Frenchville, and Dave Sager, West Chester. The team scored 76 goals and singles behind John Peckskamp of Cincinnati and Lloyd Ueko of Dartmouth. In the Class A doubles, Baird and Jim Lackritz are tfoT number two seeded team behind Walker Shivar and Tom Wright of Penn State. The two teams met early in the season with Shivar and Wright winning, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5. Keith Kimball, who had a record of 11-2 at number three singles for the Bisons, is seeded third in the Class division, which was instituted this year to replace the old freshman class.

sA-r 1. left) was Cronniar (No. v- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (90 at bats)-Pi-niella, KC, D.Allen, Chi, .331. RUNS Harper, Bsn, 30; To-var, Min, 30. RUNS BATTED IN D.Allen.

Chi, 37; R.Jackson, Oak, 30. HITS-PinieUa, KC, 56; Rudi, Oak, 54. DOUBLES-Rudi, Oak, 12; Harper, Bsn, 10; RJackson, Oak, 1. TRIPLES McCraw, Cle, Fisk, Bsn, Rudi, Oak, 3. HOME Oak, 11; Duncan, Oak, 10.

STOLEN BASES D.Nelson, Tex, 18; P.Kelly, Chi, 12. PITCHING Decisions)- LEWISBURG Forest Hifl 7-l) used a 9-0 victory over Pennsylvania House Monday night to move atop the standings in the Lewisburg Softball league. The defending champs, hold a one-half game first place advantage over second place Stamm's. D.O.W. (4-6) beat Snyder's Construction (4-6) 8-3 in the other game on the schedule.

Stamm's needs a win tonight over Pennsylvania House to knot Forest Hill for the No, 1 spot in the standings. Tub Reber allowed three hits, 1 'Mm. 4 A over the Vikings. Gibson, a right-hander fanned 12 and walked only three, over the distance. Bob Lagerman'a sixth Inning inrle kept Cioson from a no hitter.

Larry Badelspach suffered the loss. Moytr Impresses While Moyer mowed down the Dukes, the Kings scored six runs late in the game to win the Aristocratic League opener. No player on the Kings' squad had more than one safety. Stretch Deibler suffered the loss. STANDINGS W.

L. TH G.I 1 one trout -KiUgtiU BliboM .0110 Duke Fmt 1 Jerry Comerford had a single and double and Stan Durtan tripled for the losers, Summaries and stamiings: Penn. Hoom I F.rert Hill 42 I Btttrrin Hrtnoo and Zerbe; Reber nd E. Tyeon. w.i im 4 i i i Conilmctlei IM Oil 1 Batteriei Keister and Jurett; Bren-Mn tnd Comerford.

STANDINGS W. L. Pet. G.B. Forest Hill I Btamrn TV-Radio Btlger'1 Menscti Agency Inc.

Snyder ConstniotioB .175 K3 .555 .444 .400 .400 to to 4 4 Peon. House I Defending Chmp Unbeaten by Clay Neidig, who went the distance for the Cubs. Neidig and Torres had the three hits for the Cubs. The Phillies hitters were Terry Fasold, two Doug Foust, three and Ron Bollinger, two. All were singles.

The Cubs had one error aitd the Phillies committed two. Tonight the Giants and Reds meet and Wednesday night the Tigers go against the Red Sox. STANDINGS W. L. Phittie ".7 3 0 Red Sox 2 0 Tlger i 3.

1 Cubs 1 3 OiamU 0 2 Red 0 3 Oilmen Down SUNBURY North Branch Ladder, 12-6, while the Rich Oil blitzed Sunbury Textile, 17-2, in abbreviated action in the Sunbury-Northumberland area Softball league Monday night on the Sun Bowl field. A trio of three-run innings sparked North Branch Gulf (5-2) to its triumph over the "Hookies." Terry i ,11 i a went all the way for the winners while Lou Miller pitched the entire way for Good Intent. Gary Poole had three hits and Bill Harteben and Heintz Pfhig had two each for N. Branch Gulf Co. Jim Williams, Len Knepp, Chris Purdy, and Mike Scoviak had two.

hits apiece for the "Hookies Rich Oil scorea runs in he "first -two innings and romped over extile Mill. Bill Brjpngard pitched a four-hitter for Rich Oil, while Tom Fetter suffered the loss. Bern Hackenberg went '4 for 4 and included a triple among his STANDING! m. L. ft OB.

ftravaa 1 I Warriara 1 I (MttMIt UO fiuu I Vi Ola atari UO 'ft Trajan UwkMMn Vi AairooaiM 1 I VikuiM 1 Kaat, Min, 61, .857, 1.84; lie, Bsn, 4-1, .800, 3.98. 73; G.Perry, Cle, 71; Blyleven, Min, 71. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (90 at bats)-Sang-uillen, Pgh, M.Alou, .341 RUNS Morgan, Cin; 44; Bonds, SF, 38. RUNS BATTED IN-King-man, SF, 38; Stargell, Pgh, 35; Bench, Cin, 35. HITS Brock, StL, 58; Bonds, SF, 58.

DOUBLES Agee, NY, 12; Fuentes, SF, 12; Bonds', SF, 12; Speier, SF, 12. TRIPLES-Stennett, Pgh, Tolan, Cin, 4. nonement of the contest Saturday night, June A. Wyaiusing defeated Mon-toursville, and Danville eliminated a favored Berwick High nine in sectional finales in late May. Adams and Sidler are considered the aces of their respective staffs.

Winner of the night game a seven inning clash will succeed West Snyder High's "Mounties" as district champs. Danville seeks the diamond crown to go wit the district basketball championship pocketed in late February. Popular I A A playoff prices will prevail for the game, Ed Piestrak, WiEiamsport, baseball chairman, announced today. Sidler To Face Adams LEWISBURG Steve Baird, Bucknell's number one singles player, will lead a Bison sextet against the rest of the field today at the 50th annual Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis Championships at the University of Rochester. Twenty-five schools are represented In the tournament, with 46 entrants in the Class A singles, 43 in Class singles, 20 teams in Class A doubles, and 19 teams in Class dou-gles.

Baird, with a three-year record of 38-1 in dual matches, is third seeded in the class A "FOUL!" Grtv Mvrtle tNo. 1 ji -yy. jT' t' u. X-Tr- ty.M 9 a 1 9. center! with Buck Thorn VI Snyder CountyTrust HOME RUNS Kingman, SF, 14; Bench, Cin, 13.

Cin, 19; Brock, StL, 16. PITCHING (4 "Decisions)-Sutton, LA, -8-0, 1.000, 1.14; Marshall, Mon, 4 0. 1.000, 2.57. STRIKEOUTS-Carlton, Phi, Fivers Ink Favell MONTREAL (AP) Doug Favell, 27, a goalie with the Philadelphia Flyers since the team's inception in 1967, has agreed to terms for three more years with the National Hockey League club, it was learned Monday night. Favell Joined the Flyers from the Boston Bruins in the original NHL expansion draft.

360-Pound Jet NEW YORK (AP) If rookie Gary Klpfmiller mates the New York Jets football team- this summer he will be carrying a lot of weight. The 6-fooU athlete from Nebraska weighs 360 pounds. SPRING SUMMER FABRICS SCOTT KNITTING MILLS, Inc. 215 N. 5th SUNBURY PHONE 2M-(77i OptnDiilyll A.M.tel.M.

bills. What's more, Dynatherm, America's finest home heating unit, actually pays for itself in just five years. r- mo. SUNBURY 286-4519 WILLIAMSPORT It'll be a duel of two right-handers Don Adams, Wyaiusing, and Randy Sidler, Danville Hi-gh sophomore when the Rams of Wyaiusing and the Ironmen of Danville clash here tomorrow night for the District No. 4, Class A baseball title.

Tilt between the northern and southern division kingpins will begin at 8 o'clock in Bowman Field. Inclement weather and mal-functioning of the lighting system in the park: forced post- Softball Foes hits. Don Wendt had two safe-'tles and John Wendt had -a-dou ble. Bob Snyder had two of the four Textile Mill safeties. The losers used three pitchers in a vain effort to stop the Rich Oil attack.

Line score and standings: Snby. Textile Mill 101 69 4 3 Rich Oil Ca. 381 5x 17 10 Butteries Fetter (LI, Yost (3rd). Marshall Htti) tnd Mateer; Brungard and Wendt. N.

Braack Gulf 330 013 13 1 1 Good Intent HAL 01B 005 10 Batteries T. Williams and J. Ho-man; Miller and Kistner. STANDINGS W. L.

Beaver Springs 6 0 1.000 Goodwill Hose Co, 5 1 .833 'Paul S. Crebs 5 1 Branoh Gulf Co. 5 .71 Shipman Bros. Essoa 2 2 .500 Good Intent HfcL 3 4 .333 Rioh OH Co. 2 3 .285 Snby.

Textile MiU 1 6 .142 Banana Mart 0 8 .000 Defending Champs 1 1 l'i 3 4 44 to I Tree Trimming Tree Removal Chipping Your Brush Clearing for Homes Roads JOHN LONG 244 Chestnut Sunbury PHONE 286-4322 an naaaamiraaiiiaaanimMnnnw MaaaaBaawiaiaaawMaii tttt i it- lOBaaHMBaaHaaaBi burg up. Nektia (right) with Walter Blum aboard was awarded first money and (No. 9) Cronnier was placed 2nd. Winner paid $17.40. (AP) first to finish In first race at Monmouth Park with Jockey Mitchell Shlreta up but was disqualified and placed 3rd for interference when she swerved and Impeded Yesterday's Baseball AMERICAN AT Save-Granger (9).

WP-Watt. BALTIMORE BALTIMORE Don't believe the about electricity or gas costing less than oil to heat your noma We have proof that the Bethlehem ab bi If 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '4 0 2 1 OAKLAND abrhbi Campnris ss 4 1 2 1. MINNESOTA abrhbi Tovar rf 6 0 0 0 Buford Watt Scott Oslo Thompstt ss 4 0 Carcw 2b 5 0 0 0 0 lb 3 1 Monzon tr 0 0 Roof 0 0 0 Rettenmd JPowcll 0 In SeKnsOTOve Area Softbal League action Monday. In the other game, Don's Mobil (1-3) squeezed past AMP (1-3), 8-7. Troutman's, 1971 league champs, scored 11 times in the third inning to rout the bankers.

Robbie Rowe was "4 for4" for the winners; Joe Molitoris had three hits, a homer, a triple and a double; and Ron Reichenbach, Charles Krebs, Jim RutkowsH, Dick Weir and Bill Boynton all had two hits. Dave Dagle, Ed Santer and Woodv Mennel were all "3 for 3" for Snyder County Trust. Fred Kelly had a home run and Kauffman added two hits. Don's Mobil scored the.in-ning run against AMP in lhe bottom of the seventh inning. Dale" Stelmling, with four hits; Ken Zimmerman, wilh three; Terry Gessner, who had two doubles and a McGraw, who hit a home run, led Don's attack.

The leading hitters for AMP were -Ed Reictiner and 31m Tompkins, with three and two hits. respectively. There will be a work party, on Satirday at 2 p.m. on the high school field. lhls evening, Fetzer's Bus is -at Weis Markets oil theJiigh school field and the Sub Sh is at the Church of the Nazarene on the S.U.

NOTICE -BL00MSBURG INSULATION CO. 123 N. 4th Sunbury, Pa. has Niw Telsphona Number: 288-4384 CLEVELAND abrhbi McCraw cf 4 0 1 0-Brohamr 2b 4 0 1 0 AJohnson If 4 1 1 0 Fosse 4 0 0 0 Chmbliss lb 4 0 10 Nettles 3b 3 0 2 1 Bell rl. 3 0 0 0 Unser ph 10 0 0 Leon ss 4 111 Perry p- 2 0 0 fl-Lowenstn ph 0 0 0 0 RFoster ph 10 0 0 0J Rudi If 5 RJackson rf 4 Bando 3b Epstein lb Ilcgan lb Mangual cf Duncan LBrownSb Odom Knowles ir cf 4 0 0 0 lb 3 0 0 0 Shopay If "0 0 0 0 Baylor rf 4 0 10 BRoblnsn 3b 3 1 1 1 DJohnHon 2b 2 0 0 0 Belanucr 2 1 1 0 Crowley If 1 0 0 0 McNally p-2 0 0 0 Hcndrcks ph 1 0 0 0 Grlch ss 1 0 0 0 1 Darwin cf'3 1 Bryelf 4 1 0 Soderhlm 1 2 Mitterwld 2 0 0 0 Rwse lb 10 0 0 RWoodsn 3 0 0 0 "Manuel ph TTTI Kaat pr 0 0 0 0 Granger i 0 0 0 will save money YES! WE HAVE MONEY YOU CAN AFFORD! Let us supply you.

with ready cash to pay off those annoying over-due bills, plus money for any Spryig or Summer needs. Cash loans for home improvements, new or used car, color TV or vacation expenses. 7 No need to wait any longer. Just phone us today for details. CASH LOANS UP TO $3,500.00 PARKVIEW CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO.

136 MARKET STREET SUNBURY Phono 286-4528 Total 34 3 10 3 Total 30 2 5 2 0002 01000-3 Baltimore 7777. 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 0- 2 D. Johnson. DP-Baltlnjoro 1, LOB-Mlnnesota 9, Baltimore 7. 2-OatP, So-dcrholm, Darwin.

HR-B. Robinson (1). SB Belanger, Rettonmund, i Baylor. on your present fuel 900 SPRUCE STREET PHONI Total 36 3 8 3 Total 34 2 7.2 AMERICAN AT CLEVELAND 002000000 1-3 ClevtlandwO 0 0 0 Oil 1J 0 0- 2 G. Perry.

DP-rOakland 3. Cleveland i. LOB Oakland 5, Cleveland 4. 2B Rudi, A. Johnson.

HRR. Jackson (11), Leon (3), Campaneris (3). Oampanerls. IP ER BB SO Odom' 1) 0 2 3 7 2 2 2 2 Knowles 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 G. Perry 4) 10' 8 3 0 8 Save Knowles (3), HBP by G.

Perry (Epstein). WP-G. Perry. D. Johnson, Darwin, IP ER BR SO Woodson (W.4 3) 8 8 2 2 4 8 Granger 1 4 0 0 0 1 1 McNally (L.5 5) 7 ,3 2 2 4 Witt 1 23 1 0 0 3 I Scott 13 0 0 0 0 0.

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