The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 15

Paterson News June 10, 1974 Boonton Can 't Get Shots Mahwah's Ancona Wins State Title -if i By RICK aDOWSKI News' Sports Staff MADISON The Boonton lacrosse team would love to replay the first and fourth quarters of Us combined groups state championship match with Montclalr. It was in these two periods that the Bombers were outacored by an 8-1 margin on the way to a 9-2 defeat, here Saturday, at Fairlelgh Dickinson University. "You can't score, if you don't shoot," the old axiom says and that's exactly what happened to the defending state champions, especially in those two decisive stanzas. While the Bombers, who closed out a fine season with a 10-4 record, were making Just six shots on goal, Montclalr was peppering Boonton goaltender Jim Van Langen with 22. "We expected to get a few more shots than we did and we Just didn't get them," said dejected Bomber coach, Dick Risk.

But Risk doesn't feel that the shots, or lack of them, only factors In his club's loss. 'There was nothing particular, just the general play, Montclalr performed well. They executed. They just beat us." And while Montclair's squad, which now owns a 13-2 mark (lnlcuding an 11-4 victory over Boontoh In an earlier meeting this season) was playing near-perfect defense, the Mounties were also doing well at the offensive end of the field. It took the winners lust 3:52 to take a commanding 3-0 lead, an advantage Montclalr.

was never in any serious danger of losing. The Mounties used ball control, deceptive moves and finesse to pressure the young Boon-ton team (which included 10 sophomores) Into several defensive mistakes. Midfielder John Mutch didn't waste any time putting the Mounties on the scoreboard with a pair of goals within a span of three minutes and flya seconds. He opened up the contest's scoring at 0:32 after taking a pass from attackman Joe Reilly and then rifled another shot, unassisted, past Van Langen at the 3:37 mark. The Mountle game, aggressive play on offense while keeping Boonton hemmed up in its own end on defense, worked almost perfectly.

The only defensive lapses they had occurred after building up 4-0 and 8-1 leads. The first took place at the start of the second half after Boonton's John Toland took a 10-foot shot that sailed over the Montclalr net. But the Bomber's Brian Kee retrieved the loose sphere and passed off to Paul Belshaw, who beat Montclalr goalie Dave Dufresne with a 40-foot line drive at 1:07, of the third period. The second and final sue cessful offensive thrust by Boonton came In the final quarter when sophomore Wayne Krum scampered down the right sideline, be fore bouncing a shot past Dufresne with 10:25 to go. MMkUIr 4t( t-i HiHwUn tit II Glutei (M) John Mulch 1.

Jna B.tlly t. Bob Ott 3, Ralph Roeri. fU Vn HoHroin. Km Martin) raul Rvlaluw, Wayn Krumi AS- rlBTSi nallly 1. Mlka aaaUlllo i Mark CovaUo, Daryl Brian Kaai SAVES (M Dav rtiitraane 4i (gl Jim Vaa Lanrn 1J.

1 Wnswuni JOE ANCONA, of Mahwah. won th atate All-Group 330-yard intermediate hurdles champlonhlp Saturday at Rutgers University, nipping Wayne Hills' Joe Ferrara in a stirring race to the wire. Both area runners were clocked in the identical time of 3S.A. tively. In the 440 trials, but failed to qualify for the finals, won by Jerry Morgan, of Vailsburg, In 48.9.

Bergen Catholic's Frank Morgan put on a fast rush In the stretch of the 880, but hla 1:55.4 couldn't catch Rancocas Valley's Greg Honsey, who won in 1:34.7. Parslppany Hills Scott Sheeny was fifth in 1:56.1. Bob McDermott, of Paramus Catholic, repeated his fourth place finish In the all-' group mile although his 4:18.7 was four-' tenths slower than what he ran last year. Still It was his best of the season although Mark Hagelgans, of Whlppany Park, won easily with a 4:16.6. Chris Halllnan, of Bernards, let a meet and atate sophomore record in the two-mile with a 9:06.7 as St.

Joseph Regional's Kevin Walsh ran unplaced with a 9:38. In the high hurdles Randy Johnson, of Morrlstown, won in 14.2 while Montclalr took the mile relay in 3:18.9. Ron Klotzer, of Union, won the shot put, getting three heaves over 64 feet with a best of 64 feet, five-and-a-half inches. Majrk Saner, ot St. Joseph Regional, was second with 59 feet, nine-and-a-quarter inches and returns next year.

Mike Columbus of Scotch Plains took the discus at 191 feet, five inches with Paramus Catholic's Jim Quinn fourth with 163 feet, one inch. Charlie Calhoun, of Scotch Plains, took the long jump (22 ft. 10 Tim Begley, of Mater Dei, the pole vault (14 with Rick Wendt, of Boonton, third (13 6 in.) and Sal Florentino the javelin for Washington (204 1 Doug Richardson, of Columbia, won the high jump (6 8 For the girls, Liz Young, of Manalapan, took the 220 in 25.2 and came from far back in the 440 relay to win for her team. East-side's Johnetta Sparrow was fifth in the 220 in 26.7 and Eastside's 440 was third in 50,8, although their share of the record of 50.7 was broken by Manalapan's 50.4. Marie Clough, of Franklin Township, won the 440 in 57.7 with Jackie Schmidt, of Boon-ton, fourth in 59.4.

Sara Erb, of Jefferson, was fourth in the mile in 5:231, won by Hilary Noden of Hopewell Valley in 5:06. Mater Dai's Eileen Mee-nan won the two mile in 11:37.4 with Megan Sexton of Paramui Catholic fifth in 11:54.7. Yvonne Smith, of Monmouth, won the long Jump, Martha Suhayda, of Matawan, doubled in the weights with Keri Camarigg. of Wall Township, winning the javelin and Martha Meglll, of Asbury Park, taking the high jump. Althea Davidson, of Kennedy, was fifth in the long jump (15 7 By LEO MARCUS Nawi' Correspondent NEW BRUNSWICK The New Jersey State Interschblastlc Athletic Association let the girls on the track for their version of th all-group championships while the hoys were competing in theirs.

Given their chance, area girls brought back two championships while only one area boy won at the all-group finals Saturday at Rutgers Stadium. In the finale for tho scholastic season, the all-group championship brought together the girls and boys who had lasted through two rounds of sectional and group qualifications. Jane Green, nf Ridgewood, won the girls half-mile in 2:20.8 while Vanesa Hugley, of Glen Rock, won the 100 on the distaff side, p'or the men, Joe of Mahwah, won the .130 intermediate hurdles in a terrific battle with Wayne Hills' Joe Ferrara. Miss Green received a great birthday present as she turned IK Sunday. She took the 880 in 2:20.8, her fastest of the year.

She took the lead from the start and was never headed. She had lost in the group finals to Kathy Woodbridge, of Princeton, by a stride, She had won the sectionals three weeks ago in 2:22.7. Miss Woodbridge was second Saturday with another sectional winner, Lisa Hahn, of Jefferson, third in 2:22.9. Miss Hugley capped a perfect year. Unbeaten untied untested she ran away (from the field to win oaslly in 11.0, a step off her 10.9 state record.

Ancona and Ferrara hooked up in the intermediates over the strange course at Rutgers. Lined ready for the college intermedi-ats race over 440 yards, the boys ended their race on a curve, with a slight angle on the finish line. Ferrara had the lead over the first four hurdles, but Ancona edged slightly Into the lead after that and just held it at the finish. Both runners were timed in 38.6, a remarkable time under the circumstances with only on straight-away of running and starting and ending on a curve. In other events, area individuals did well.

In the sprints, Sparta's Walt Thompson made tha finals In both the 100 and 220. He was fourth in the 100 won by Charlie Walker, of Lakewood, in 10.0. Thompson was in the thick of the battle for the first 60 yards. He also was in the finals of the 220, but failed to place. Jeff Thornton won the event, for Woodbury in 22.0.

Bill Scholz, of Don Bosco, and Lou Mar-tueci, of DePaul, ran 50.2 and 50.7, respec 'CITGO CUSTOM POWER CUSHION Trenton Cops Soccer Cup 74 Original Equipment Productipn Tires Double-Belted for Strength! Fit many 74, 73 and prior year cars! Whitewall Sale sqOad isn't even our firit string. We have some pretty vital games coming up in our league so we had to leave some of the fellows home." Secretario was referring to his club's participation in the South Division of the Schaefer League. Trenton has an excellent opportunity of grabbing first place in that statewide competition. Still, Extension's composure was phenomenal in this ateur professional A young, scrappy Trenton Extention soccer club pulled the biggest surprise of the weekend at Hinchliffe Stadium, by fighting its way to the finals and then -walking off with the Cup of Cham-pions in Paterson's first Soccer Tournament of Champions. "Most of the team is com-pojed of high school although we do have some from college," coach Joe Secretario said of his amateur charges.

"And this A78-13 DADDY BAIT $31.00 1 134.00 1 1 fflO B7M4 E76-14 678-14 H78-14 J781: C78-14 F78-14 G7W5 D78-14 F7lf H78-15 L78'15 WLU9 F.E-T. OF 1.0 TO S3.13.PER TIRE DEPENDING ON SIZE 1 competition, especially In the final contest, when it blanked the determined, aggressive Luso-Americans, 2-0. Luso had beaten the Polish Falcons, a watered-down version of the N.Y. Intergiuliana and Paterson Bozkurt. Bozkurt gave a good accounting of itself, winning two of three.

Darkhorse Trenton, led by the steady, probing, tenacious play of Kevin Welsh and Glenn Myernick, who each tallied two goals in their four games, whipped the Roma Sport Club, the N.Y. Hungarians and the favored N.Y. Hellenic squad en route to the championship. Extension's Welsh, playing inside left, was particularly outstanding, taking the tournament's "Most Valuable Player" award. But defense was the name of the game in the 12-team, 11-game under-the-lights competition.

Nine of the games resulted in shutouts, while Bozkurt and Extension led all in scoring with five, goals apiece, although the former was Involved In one less game. Another surprise In the colorful play, which saw nine different nationalities taking part, was the lackluster performance of the Gaucnos club. Gauchos, usually a force to be reckoned with, was upset in its opener with U.S. Macedonia, 2-1, as Macedonia's John Oldja scored both times. Macedonia was later knock ed out of contention in it confrontation with Hellenic in the last minute of play.

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At Sporting Life. Open every night till 9. JD PREMIUM POWER BATTERIES crrao-TKftOruAMK cws Mwvtr.t oil caummv, ttfisimtnv of ciTtii llfivartff ceMMv. Ryles' Boxers Head for South Three Golden Glove champions from the Tony Ryles AC will represent Paterson an AAU-sanctioned national competition in Knoxville, this week. The trio is composed of Curtis Harris, Joe Cox and Bobby (Kid) Patterson, who train at the City Hall Annex.

Harris (132) has a record of 35-2 and has won National New Jersey and Mercer County Golden Gloves championships. Cox (139) is 33-7, with seven knock outs, and has won Troy, N.Y., New Jersey and Mercer County titles. Patterson (155) has a mark of 45-3 with 29 KOs, was a national runnerup while winning the state championship three straight years. He also won Mercer County and Troy, N.Y. titles.

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