The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 42

42, The Daily Register, Ked Barry McClune Life Gets Too Complex For Athletic Directors Looking 'Em Over -Middletown, N.J. Thursday, June 7, 1973 Huskies, Devils Reach for Crown The Monmouth College Invitational Tournament. will crown its 10th champion on Saturday. Fifth-seeded Matawan Regional and sixth-ranked Shore Regional will be fighting for the honors. Matawan coach Don Kammann will pitch Barry McClune but Shore mentor Pete Sciarabba has not ticketed a pitcher for the starting assignment yet.

While Matawan has never won the MCIT title. Shore will be looking to garner its third tournament trophy. Matawan came close last year, but fell to Middietown Township in the finals, 3-1, when Mike Steffer won a four-hit victory over McClune. who hurled a two-hitter. The road to the finals has been a bumpy one for the Blue Devils.

They had to come from behind to beat Long Branch, in eight innings in the first round. They were down, 7-2, early in the If you've heard a faint call for help. or seen a hand going under water for the third time recently. it could have been any one of a couple of dozen athletic directors in local high schools. Many years ago.

this man was called a faculty manager, Then they promoted him to athletic director, and now they are trying to elevate him to magician. We won't bring up again the self-styled godlike attitudes of some. The boom in scholastic sports, particularly in girls' athletics, is what is driving the AD's up the wall, and for that they deserve sympathy, Glad It's Over One athletic director said last night that he had scheduled 115 events for his school's teams this past spring, and was he ever breathing a big sigh of relief that it was all over. Most of us came out of schools that had boys track and baseball in the spring. Now athletic directors have to contend with boys track, baseball, golf and tennis, and girls track and softball.

On any given day, the guy could have six teams playing. The frequent rains this spring also helped make the poor chaps gray. Try rescheduling games for six teams, lining up buses and officials while six different coaches are screaming at you for practice time and space. There isn't a high school in this area that I can think of equipped to handle six sports in one season. There has to be conflicts over use of track facilities, diamonds, locker rooms and showers.

How do you reconcile them? Solomon would have cut the child in half. You obviously can't do that in high schools. Somebody is going to be slighted, and even if the wisest of the AD's manages to even out the slights, coaches are going to be unhappy. Girls Added As noted, the biggest problem is caused by the burgeoning of girls' sports. Every athletic director I have talked to this year has said with near panic in his eyes that he would welcome a female assistant to handle the distaff side.

Unfortunately, experienced females are not plentiful. They themselves are victims of the blatant discrimination against women in sports. Fed with the leftovers themselves when they were in high school and college, they have little to offer today. By RICH NICOLETTI game. Ocean Township also rolled to a 7-2 lead over Shore in the semi-finals, but an eight-run attack with two out in the sixth inning put the Devils on top.

10-7. Matawan. the Shore Conference Division titlist, crumpled Wall Township, 7-0, in the first round. Wall was seeded fourth. Gained Revenge The Huskies gained their revenge over last year's loss to Middletown when they beat the defending champion, 64, in the semis on Monday.

The finals will be a real test for Shore, the Division winner. The Devils have a hard-hitting club, but lack a steady defense. While Long Branch committed 10 errors in its -round loss to Shore. the victors fumbled the ball five times. Matawan appears to be a tough all-around team.

McClune is the big stopper on the mound. but Rich Mendez and Doug Smith have been excellent in relief. There is only one answer. If the public wants as many sports as they are now getting in schools, it will have to foot the bill in facilities and administrative help. If daddy gets his kicks out of saying his daughter is on the softball team, or his son is on the golf squad, old dad better be willing to vote for higher tax bills.

Until that time comes, smile when you see your local athletic director. It could be the first smile he has seen in some time. Stadium Seems Safe Speaking of smiles, there couldn't have been too many in the offices of the New York Giants or New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority yesterday. The reason, of course, was the defeat of Gov. William T.

Cahill, father of the pleasure dome in the swampland. None of the other candidates have expressed any opposition to the Hackensack Meadowlands project which will eventually showcase a 75,000 capacity stadium for the New Haven Giants and a race track for those with too much money. However, recent indictments of persons directly or indirectly connected with the meadowlands project could cause a new administration in Trenton to take a hard look at it. This could cause changes in personnel (patronage did not die with Andrew Jackson) and delays in planning, awarding contracts and building. If any of this should happen, there will be no smiles on the faces of David A.

"Sonny" Werblin, authority chairman, and Wellington Mara, Giant president. QUICK BURSTS Giants still having trouble signing third-round pick Rich Glover of Nebraska. While Glover is said to be considering following Johnny Rogers to Canada, don't bet on it. He wants to play in New York badly. Giants will be housed in a different dorm at Monmouth College this year.

Their equipment arrived at the College gym Tuesday. Tom Power, director of promotions for the Giants, is now a local resident. He made the big move from Staten Island. Most improved scholastic golfer over the course of the season was Fred Browning of Red Bank Regional, who started disastrously and finished with a place in the Shore Conference meet and a 35 in his last match. Register Staff Photo JERSEY CITY BOUND These three local athletes will be attending Jersey City State College next year.

Left to right are Ken Henderson of Monmouth Regional, Arnold Yarborough of Red Bank Regional, and John Gaddis of Brookdale College. Gaddis formerly played at Red Bank. AUTO RACING SAT. NIGHT JUNE 9 IS TONY ROMIT? 3 EXCITING FEATURES FIRST 1973 APPEARANCE OF TO MIDGETS MODIFIED-SPORTSMAN, LIMITED SPORTSMAN GATES OPEN 5:30 FIRST RACE 7 P.M. Romit the Cliffside Park, N.J.

racing veteran has won nine stright feature races in his T.Q. Midget racer at Wall Stadium. Can he make it 10 in succession this Saturday night? Wall Stadium RT.34 681-6400 The Huskies have a few players who can hit the long ball and a solid defense, led by catcher Skip Deitz. McClune has given up just seven hits in the two games he's pitched in the tournament. He blanked Wall and allowed two hits, and then turned his night arm on Middletown with a five-hitter.

If he can hold Shore and lead Matawan to the MCIT crown, he vis almost a sure shot for the event's most valuable player award. The tournament's batting title is still very much in the air, but it will almost certainly be a player involved in the finals. Faces Problem Shore's Sciarabba is faced with an unenviable problem. Both of his front-line starters have been hit hard in tournament competition. John Bedell and Bob Woolley, who saw action against Long Branch and Ocean, were tagged for a total of 14 runs.

and Sciarabba knows that Matawan IS a hitting team, BOCCOS HONORED Pat Hughes, left, New York Giant linebacker, was the guest speaker last night at the Red Bank Regional High School awards banquet held at the Willowbrook Restaurant in Fair Haven. Jim Leo, second from left, While the third-year mentor would rather keep he just may go with Bill Bell. Bell came it a secret, on in relief against Ocean after the Devils came up with their eight run rampage, and put the Spartans away to gain the save. Bedell (5-2) and Woolley (7-2) add lots of punch Shore batting order and will see action in the to the if they're not on the mound. outfield far, the MCIT seeding committee has Thus taken it op the chin.

Middletown's victory over St. John Vianney was the comeighth-seeded plus. So far, second-seeded only Lakemittee's wood has fallen seventh-seeded Ocean, thirdranked Long Branch has been dumped by sixthrated Shore, and fourth-seeded Wall Township was blasted by fifth-seeded Matawan. The reason is not due to inaccuracy. It just so that there were eight strong teams in the happens event each with the ability to defeat the other on any given day.

Life For By JONNI FALK Register Staff Photo school athletic director, looks on as Rich Galatro, second from right, and Paul. Varrelmann receive awards. Galatro received the F.J. Pingitore Award while Varrelmann garnered the award for most improved athlete. Smith Breezes in Italy ROME (AP) Top-seeded Stan Smith of Pasadena, beat Francois Jauffret of France 6-2, 7-6, yesterday and breezed into the fourth round of the men's singles in the $135.000 Italian Tennis Open championships.

Three other American stars Arthur Ashe, Cliff Richey and Tom Gorman were eliminated from the tourma- ment in shocking upsets. Smith mastered the net and scored with tremendous passing shots to take a 4-0 lead against Jauffret, No. 3 of France. Smith then scored on his service, placing a couple of aces per game, to win the first set 6-2. The American, leading money-winner this year with more than $150,000, trailed 0-2 in the Roses Capture Parochial 'C' By Defeating St.

Patrick, 3-2 PRINCETON St. Rose of Belmar (12-5) won the State Interscholastic Athletic Copper Toppers Corral Crown MIDDLETOWN Formerly known as the Country "Tavern, the Top" bowling team led by Frank Deppisch won the 725 league championship by defeating Swiss Chalet Coiffures. Other members of the team are Mike Dietz, Don Garretson and Bob Kenner. Other teams were Anthonys Arco No. 36, Red Oak Diner, Clam Hut-Highlands, Bill's Hess, Harmony Bowl, Keyport Cleaners, Belford Marina, Lily Tulip and Leonards Market.

Association's Parochial baseball championship here yesterday by scoring three runs in the sixth inning to beat St. Patrick's of Elizabeth, 3-2. Mike Kolb fired a two-hitter for the Roses. The Roses got their three on four singles, a walk and a balk. Kevin Doran opened the inning with a single and moved to second on a sacrifice by Kolb.

Greg Vermilyea singled and Don Vespoli ran for him. The first run came in on John Barca's hit. Frank Carmen followed with a walk. and Vespoli strutted home on a balk. The winning run scored when Randy Gero singled.

Be part of the FUN and ACTION Racing Now thru August 28 MONMOUTH PARK OCEANPORT, N.J. 2 miles from Garden St. Pkwy, Exit 105 9 RACES DAILY EXACTA WAGERING Ample Parking Grandstand $2.25 CHILDREN UNDER 12 NOT ADMITTED POST 2 PM Daily Double 1:50 PM opening of the second set. But he rallied for a 2-2 tie. Smith then dominated the tie-breaking 7-0 and expo the match.

Third-seeded Ashe from Richmond. was eliminated by fellow American Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico, 6-2, 6-2. Ninth- Richey. of San Angelo. bowed to Vladimir Korotkov of the Soviet Union 6-3, 6-3, and Gorman of Seattle was edged by Tonino Zugarelli of Italy, 7-5, 6-7, 6-1.

It left only three of 13 American men starters in the tournament. In addition to Smith and Pasarell there is Harold Solomon of Silver Springs, who has yet to play in the third round. In women's third round play, Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, beat Fiorella Bonicelli of Uruguay 6-4, 6-2; Katja Ebbinghaus of West Germany downed Sharon Walsh of Los Angeles 6-0, 6-0), and Australia's Evonne Goolagong upended Pam Teeguarden of Los Angeles, 6-2, 7- 6. In second round action, Linda Tuero of Metairie, topped Wedney Paish of Britain 1-6. 7-5, 6-2.

Ashe got off to a quick start against Pasarell, taking a 2-0) lead. 'Then the Puerto Rican won nine consecutive games to win the first set 6-2 and take a 3-0 in the second. That was all for Ashe. Rickey tried to outrun Korotkov, a stocky player with a tremendous forehand drive, Korotkov broke Richey's service for a 5-3 lead in the first set. He did it again in the second set after both players had previously dropped their own service twice in a festival of errors.

Gorman, unseeded here, but a semi-finalist in Paris on Monday, was defeated by Zugarelli after their match had been called off for darkness Tuesday night. Meanwhile, second-seeded Ilie Nastase of Romania, winner of the French Open, had an easy second round match. He beat. Eugenio C'astigliano of Italy with the greatest of ease. 6-0, 6-2 although he had played in Paris only 24 hours earlier.

Kolb (5-2) scattered runs in the fifth and a seventh innings to collect the victory. St. Pet's (ENz.) (2) St. Rese (3) ob Perez 2b 3 1 Doran s5 Byrnes 0 Kolb Alvrez Vrmiyea Ib Hynes 3 0 1 Vespoli pr Grywocz 1b 1 0 0 Borca 36 Alvrez If Carmen Teutsch 3b 3 Gero ct Capone ct 0 Sykes 2b Estevez rf White rf Phillips If Meyer pr Baker ph Ward 0 Totals 23 2 2: Totals 21 St. 000 010 St.

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(AP) Wisconsin senators, noting the hate mail being received by Atlanta Braves slugger Henry Aaron. adopted a resolution yesterday expressing hope the black baseball star breaks Babe Ruth's career home run record. Sen. Dale McKenna. D-Jefferson.

said Aaron apparently had been the recipient of such mail his talents are such that he may surpass a white man. want to show our adopted citizen that we're behind him all the way," McKenna added concerning Aaron, who began his career with the Braves in Milwaukee. At the request of Sen. James Swan. R-Elkhorn.

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