The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 11

Out of Bounds Mike Howell (34), Cleveland Browns defensive back, headed out of bounds chased by 49ers quarterback John Brodie (12) after he intercepted a pass in the second quarter of exhibition game in San Francisco yesterday. (AP Photo) lets Grounded, 22-3 Steelers Looking Good By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This could be 1 the "year of the money" for the Pittsburgh Steelers in the National Football League. The Steelers, an also ran in the NFL for years, walloped the New York Jets 22-3 in one of nine NFL exhibition games over the weekend. "I got a feeling this is the year of the money," commented Mean Joe Greene, the 270-pound defensive tackle, who led the defensive rush that overwhelmed Joe Namath, the Jets' star quarterback. Namath completed only three of 15 passes for 55 yards and had one intercepted.

"The Steelers have a good team, but we just couldn't con- lain Greene," said Weeb Ex- bank, Jets' coach. "At least Namath got out of there alive." Roger Staubach, QB for the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys, wasn't so fortunate. The Most Valuable Player in Ihe NFL last season, Staubach Flock of Rookies Key to Bills Season BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Coach Lou Saban has only 14 players with more than four years' experience, 16 with two years' and a flock of rookies. Yet, he's determined to make the Buffalo Bills a National Football League winner this season.

"He can't do it," says one of his critics. "Lou may not bat .500, but he's going to win five 'or six games and surprise' some people," says a Saban fan. Saban was a winner here once, when he coached the Bills in the American Football League from 1962 through 1965. He won two AFL titles, mainly with teams noted for their defense. Right now, Saban in his second term as Buffalo's head coach, is working hard on defense.

He's also building an offense around 1968 Heisman Trophy winner O.J. Simpson, Southern California's great running back. After owner Ralph C. Wilson Jr. rehired Saban last January, Saban fired the Bills' assistant coaches and brought in six of his own.

There's Jim Doolcy, former head coach of the Chicago Bears; Bob Shaw, ex-head coach of two Canadian Football League teams; Bill Atkins. Leonard Wins Third Straight MILWAUKEE (AP) Joe Leonard captured his third consecutive United Slates Auto Club speedway car race Sunday, leading the field by al least three laps at the finish of the Tony Beltcnhausen 200- iniler at the Wisconsin Stale Fair park track. Leonard had won at the Michigan International Speedway and in the Pocono 500. Driving a Parnclli-turho charged Offcnhauscr, ho qualified third and' fought for the lead with teammates Al Uner and Mario Andrctli for more than half Ihe race. But Andretti, who led qualifiers in a track record 28.14 seconds and 127.932 miles per hour, pitted on Ihe 109th lap.

His brakes locked on the way into the pits, and his car burst into flames, burning two cicw- mcn. The two, Al Clark and Jim Pillamartcr, were reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital. Andrelti was not injured. Unser was already out of the event with a broken suspension. Billy Vukovich finished second lo Leonard in an Kagle tur- iwchargcd Ofly, Johnny i i ei ford third a a Offy, Lee in Kngle-turbo Ol'ly, and Rick Mulhcr i in another Kaglc.

Bobby Unscr. fastest qualifier for all six USAC events this year before Milwaukee, withdrew before Ihe race as a pro test after a i i i i a had Khortcnanjjcd his qualifying NEWS PA PER fl H1V once head coach at Troy State; Ed Cavanaugh, who held a similar job at Idaho State; Jim Ringo, former center for Green Bay and Philadelphia, and Stan Jones, ex-guard and tackle with Chicago and Washington. "Go to work. Get me a win- ninT tpgrp." Saban told the six. Dooley, or example is working witn the linebackers--veteran Mike Stratton, Robert James, John Pitts, Jackie Allen and Alvin Wyatt and a bunch of newcomers.

Ringo, the offensive line coach, is teaching the tricks of the trade to end J.D. Hill, tackle Donnie Green, guard Dick Cheek and center Bruce Jarvis, all two-year men. Tackle Paul Costa (8 years) and guard Irv Goode (11 years) also are going to school. Goode, obtained from St. Louis in a trade for Joe O'Donnell, figures to be a key man in springing Simpson loose.

Rookie guard Bobby Pen- chion of Alcorn AM also is high on Saban's list. Walt Pal'ulski and Ed Ssvend- son, both defensive ends from Noire Dame, are considered likely lo see considerable ac- lion. Patulski is expected to get a starling job. while Swendson must oust three-year veteran Al Cowlings if he wants one. One of the mosl nolable differences in the Bills' training camp at Niagara University is the allilude of quarterback Dennis Shaw, NFL rookie-of-the- year in 1970 and a disappointment- last season.

Shaw, hampered much of last year with a sore throwing hand, seemed unhappy with Buffalo's continuous losing and showed it. "He has a whole new attitude this year," says a Bills' spokesman. "He really wants to play. He's really tossing the ball." Jim Harris, the first black quarterback tn slart a regular season pro game, was a rc- la.st year but managed to start two games. He's trying his best to be No.

1. The chnnge in the team's at- litudc was noted only recently by Simpson, as he signed a new multi-year contract reported paying much better than the $300,000 he ib icceiung under his current pact, now in its final year. "Like everyone else on the Icam," Simpson said, "I'm i about helping make us a winner." a had a 1-13 record last season and, in the last five years, won only 13 games, lost 55 and tied 2. Club Schedules Turkey Shoot NORTH HAMPTON The Hampton Rod and Gun Club will hold a turkey shoot Aug. 27 al the ciuh grounds in North Hampton.

Tuesday night trap shooting will continue throughout the summer and fall. suffered a separated right shoulder after scrambling for a nine-yard gain against the Los Angeles Rams. He underwent surgery Sunday and will be out for two to three months, possibly longer. The injury, a blow to the Cowboys' hopes of a second straight Super Bowl title, occurred when Staubach was tackled hard at the Los Angeles three-yard line in the second quarter by middle linebacker Marlin McKeever. Veteran Craig Morton, beaten out by Staubach for the starting quarterback berth last year, took over and threw three touchdown passes as the Cowboys shipped the Rams 27-13.

In the other pre-season games San Francisco beat Cleveland 20-13, Kansas City whacked St. Louis 24-14, Philadelphia downed New England 29-20, Cincinnati whipped Detroit 28-20, Minnesota humbled San Diego 24-13, Buffalo took New Orleans 24-21 and Green Bay edged Miami 14-13. Baltimore plays at Oaklant tonight to wind up the seconc week of the exhibition season The New York Giants and Atlanta were not scheduled. Veteran QB John Brodie made his first start of the season for the 49ers against the Browns in their Sunday game. He completed 16 of 26 passes, including a 31-yard scoring ae- trial to Gene Washington.

Safety Mike Simpson stopped a Cleveland threat late in the game by intercepting a Mike Phipps pass. Clint Jones ran back the opening San Diego kickoff 99 yards for. a Minnesota touchdown, the longest run of the weekend. Larry Marshall returned a punt 75 yards for a Kansas City touchdown. Other long runs were made by Jim Harris of New Orleans, 56 yards, and Tommy Casanova of Cincinnati, 53 yards.

League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (265 at bats)-- JRudi, Oak, -KC. .315. RUNS--Rudi, Oak, 72; Murcer, NY, 70. RUNS BATTED Chi. 82; Murcer, NY, 65.

HITS-Rudi, Oak, 139; Pi- niella. KC, 124. DOUBLES--Piniella, KC, 27; Rudi, Oak, 25. TRIPLES--Rudi, Oak, Blair, Bal, Fisk, Bsn, Thompson, Min, 6. HOME Chi, 28; Cash, Del, 22.

STOLEN Tex, 36; Campancris, Oak, 29. PITCHING (9 Decisions)-Kaat, Min, 10-2, .833, 2.06; Kline. NY, 13-4. .764, 1.63. Cal, 207; Lolich, Det, 175.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (265 at bats)--Cedeno, Hm, B.Williams, Chi, .339. RUNS--Morgan, Cin, 90; Bonds, SF. 84. RUNS BATTED IN--Stargcll. Pgh.

89; Colbert, SD, 86. Chi, 142; Brock, StL, 139. Chi, 35; Cedeno, Htn, 25; Bonds, SF, 25 TRIPLES--Brock, StL, Rose, Cin, '11; ttown, Phi, Sanguillcn, Pgh, Maddox, SF, HOME RUNS--Colbert, SD, 32; Stargcll, Pgh, 27. STOLEN BASES-Brock, StL, 4fi; Cedeno. Htn, 41.

PITCHING (9 Decisions)-Nolan, Cin, 13-3, .812, 2.01; Marshall. Mon, 11-3, .785, 1.24.- STRIKEOUTS--Carllon, Phi, 240; Seaver, NY, 163. Playoffs Will Begin Tonight The double elimination play offs of the Portsmouth Slo-Pitcli Softball League start tonight at he junior high school field. Four games arc scheduled starting at 6 o'clock when South Wind takes on Walls Fuild. At 7:15 Burger Chef runs up against Kittery Trading Post Most Shrine Team Players Seen Ready for Bowl Game JOK WAHD llrruld Sports Writer DURHAM The New Hampshire Shrine All-Star football team went into practice today with only one player missing and one operating at three- quarter following an accident Saturday 1-495 when a bus carrying the team and while at 8:30 Pic-N-Pay takes coaches was forced off the road on P.F.

Avery. In the final game of the evening Jay Edwards battles Gallagher's. Ray's Kane, Canada near Haverhill. The one player in the hospital is, oddly enough, the coach's Robert Underhill Jr. ofl Newport, a quarterback.

He is loaded the bases with none out. The next batter lashed a vicious line drive up the middle hat Bean grabbed and turned "nto a double play. He also got the next batter to hit back .0 him to end the winning. Bill Estey and Jack Rowe led the winners offensively with two hits. Russ Sponsler and Steve Craig sparked Burger Chef with two hits each.

In Division A Cliff Chadwick of Canada Dry led all hitters with a .571 average. He was followed by teammates Bob Lamond and Joe Fate at .544 and .534 respectively. Top hitter in Division was Bruce Buchman of Gallagher's with a .517 average followed by Paul Reardon of Atherton's at .500. Bob Hopley of Canada Dry topped the lead in most hits (45), most runs (39) and most doubles (8). Jay Maxwell led in triples with seven and Bill Estey and Bruce Bushman led in home runs with four each.

All of Estey's were inside the park. ludson's and Alherlon's Wcntwoith'-Douglass Hospital 'irst round byes finishing first I second in Division A respectively. Ray's Kane finished the regu- ar season atop A with an 18 record. Canada Dry was second at 17-4 followed by Pic-N-Pay 16-5, Burger Chef 11-10, South Wind 9-12 and Jay Edwards 7-14. In Division Hudson's was with 138 followed by Alher- lon's 10-11, Gallagher's 912, Watts Fluid 8-13, Trading Post 5-1G and Avery 2-19.

In a game played over the weekend Ray's Kane slopped Burger Chef, 5-2. Winning pitcher Bob Bean worked himself out of trouble the second inning as Burger in Dover with lacerations and a pain in his side. His falhei, Robert Underhill said today he will undergo some tests and if the results show nothing serious is wrong the boy will rejoin the team. Brad Larrabeo of Portsmouth injured his knee in the accident and did not puiticipate in the contact work today. Larrabee had worked out with the team yesterday and aggravated the knee injury and Underhill decided to give him a rest.

"We were lucky," the coach Short Sports A DIVISION Chadwick, Canada Dry Lamonde, Canada Dry J. Fate, Canada Dry dicker, Burger Chef AB AV9. 77 24 44 .571 57 31 58 IS 31 70 20 36 .514 Hopley, Canada Dry 14 30 43 .512 Hopley, Canada Dry TO 45 .500 M. Estey, -Ray's Kane 64 25 32 .500 Mavrlkis, Plc-N-Pay 71 19 35 .493 Fltzsjerald, Pic-N-Pay 62 14 30 Boyd, Burger Chef 60 20 29 .483 DIVISION Bushman, Gallagher's 60 23 31 617 Reardon, Alherton's 14 30 500 Peters, Gallagher's 54 27 .500 Delozier, Trading Post 64 24 30 .449 MaeDonald, Trading Post 62 29 Mi Taylor, Watts Fluid Juller, Gallagher's Barbour, Hudson's Crowley, Hudson's 57 17 26 .456 60 24 27 .450 65 19 29 .446 63 20 28 .444 Clay Courts INDIANAPOLIS '(AP) Bob Hewitt of South Africa, winner of the men's singles in the $60,000 y.S. Clay Court lournamenl nere, teamed with countryman Frew McMillan loday for the delayed windup of the doubles competition.

The 32-year-old Hewitt lopped Jimmy Connors, 19, Bellville, 111., 7-6, 6-1, 6-2, Sunday for the singles title and its $8,000 prize. Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, captured the women's singles crown with a come- from-behind 76, 6-1 triumph over the tourney's No. 1 seeded woman, Australian Evonne Goolagong. Feature Purse FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Ironhead won Ihe $6,000 featured purse belore a crowd of 7,800 Sunday night at Bay State Raceway.

Arieto First FALMOUTH, Maine (AP) -A 43-foot sloop called "Arieto" Sunday won the Portland Yacht Club's 38lh annual Monhegan Island Yachl Race. The sloop, owned by Albert Sdhafi'eld of Hingham, Mass, ended Ihe 120-mile trip in a corrected time of 14:55:37. Olympians Win LOS ANGELES (AP) Tom Henderson's basket on a goaltending call against Jim Chones with 43 seconds left Sunday night led the U.S. Olympic basketball team to a 65-63 victory over a pro all-star team. The shot by the 6-3 Henderson was blocked in mid-air by Chones, the former Marquette star- who has signed' to play for New York's Nets in the Amen can Basketball Association.

Harney 23rd HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Veteran Paul Harney of Sutton finished with a 72-hole score ot 234 and a tie foi 23rd place Sunday in the West- chesler Golf Classic. Harney, Ihe host pro in Ihe $200,000 U.S. Industries Classic at Pleasant Valley Country Club this week, earned $1,894. lie was four-under par, but trailed winner Jack Nicklaus by 14 strokes.

Easy Victory SALEM, N.II. (AP) Sea Yarn sprinted to an Ray Ruffles Defeated in v. Tennis Final CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) "There's not much difference in one of these matches, except $5,000," sighed Ray Ruffles of Australia Sunday after losing the Cleveland Classic tennis tournament to Mark Cox of Great Britain. Ruffles claimed $5,000 'second-place money in the World Championship Tennis tour event, while Cox picked up a $10,000 check for a 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 victory over Ruffles in the finals. Cox took the key first game nunna Pinna, nowevir.

nf thp fifth hv hraalrirnr Ruf 0 WrhoW beiin Hit 01 me mm SCI uy DieaKing KUl- shown and last for an hour and half or two flours thereafter, and ant In black 16 Original Kni TABLES 'WhenToFish Or Hunt The schedule of solunir Mrfedf far following as printed bttow hsi bttn taken from original Knifht Solunir Tabl Plan your day yoif'will itiWory, hiihl- ina wod cover during tttew times if you wish te find best sport Hut cacti hat to offer. The tables are not a ouar- inlet that you will catch flih turina the period, however. or sot fumo serve. Ruffles got the two points, then failed handle three straight serve returns by Cox aixl then lost the game on a powerful cross-court shot by Cox. Cox went on to win all five of his serves.

Ruffles, who had never made ce Vpe The minor periods to ihorler A.M. P.M. it lo the finals of a WTC event 11:15 before, recalled the first game of the fourth set in which a was one from winning the, Same and breaking Cox's serve three times. "If I had been able to win one of them, it could have been like the fifth set," he said. But wasn't completely downhearted.

"I got a smell of it anyway," ho said of the title in the $50,000 event. The (wo southpaw players wore surprise finishers in a wock-long tournament marked by upsets. Cox, 28, a Cambridge graduate, was only sixth-seeded among 32 players and Ruffles. 26, was llth of the Minor Major Minor Major Mon. 8:55 3:00 9:10 3:25 Tues.

9:40 3:50 10:00 4: Wed. 10:25 4:40 10:50 5: 11:40 5: 12:10 6: 12:55 7: said, "just plain lucky, that's all, that nobody got hurt badly." The players, coaches a manager were enroute from Durham, to Springfield, to visit children at Shriners Hospital when the accident occurred. Portsmouth Herald (N.H.) Monday. Aug. M.

1972--11 Pot-Luck Lineup Awakens Tiger Club Hats off lo i Martin! Hoping to wake his slumping In the National League, incinnatl Reds defeated Cine team, the Detroit Tiger man-1 Atlanta Braves 9-4; the Chicago ager went with a pot-luck bat-j Cubs stopped the New York ting order Sunday dictated by ajMels 7-4; the San Francisco Git- hat drawing. 'second, 5-3 and the St. Loulf game of a doublehoadcr. easy victory in Ihe $10,000 General John W.A. Green Handicap jefore a crowd of 17.402 Salur- day at Rockingham, Park.

The 3-year-old gelding went off the 'avorile a few hours alter Sip- pin Whiskey, winner of four in a row, was scratched because of slight colic. Crying for More LINCOLN, R.I. (AP) Cry- ng for More finished one length ahead of Guilty and survived a foul claim Saturday night in winning the $10,000 Handicap before 9,632 fans at Lincoln Downs. Playoffs Begin BOSTON (AP) The Boston Astros will meet the Philadelphia Spartans in Philadelphia next Sunday in the )penmg round of the American Soccer League playoffs. The Aslros advanced to the playoffs by battling the unbeaten New York Greeks to a 1-1 Saturday night in the regu- ar season finale at Boston University's Nickerson Field.

Ouimet Champion NEWTON, Mass. (AP) Bill Mallon, a 20-year-old Duke University senior from nearby Pramingham, is making a jabit of earning amateur golf away from the classroom. Mallon, recent winner of the Mew England championship, captured the Francis Ouimet Amateur Invitational Tournament Sunday in a one-hole the lane in front of the bus. Moulton was thrown through the windshield and suffered a fractured arm, cuts and bruises. The injured players and coaches, 15 in all, were taken to Hale Hospital in Haverhill Saturday afternoon where they were treated and later released.

The elder Underhill and the team seemed to have recovered from the accident, and the coach talked this morning of the upcoming game with Vermont this Saturday in Hanover for the benefit of the Shrine Hospitals in Boston, Springfield and Montreal. "Other than my son and the Larrabee boy, we're in good shape," he said'. "We had a good go yesterday and we expect to do a lot today." Underhill claimed he was pleased with the team's work last week. "We hit well Friday afternoon" and with the boys' overall efforts. He talked of Larrabee, "we hink he's done real good TM was guys It the hat-trick mula in the nightcap--althouSR, supposed to relax the the way the Indians were --and it worked," said ting, it didn't really matter how Martin, who went back to his Martin stacked his lineup, regular baiting order in the Fosse and Graig Nettles drovr second game and lost Ed i four runs apiece as the Brinkman, a .205 batter at 'dians took the second game and game time who usually hits i town with three victories the eighth spot, opened in four-game series in Detroit.

1 cleanup position and came up! In New York ankaes- with a crucial hit as the Tigm made things a 6 Xlh innmg "ting in the American Le.gKT East by sweeping the Brewers to win the opener. Second ba.seman Tony Taylor and lett fielder Willie Horlon vere two other batters who elped while hitting somewhere and little xeter. "Russ is playoff with Norm Lutz of Pawtucket, R.I., and Joe Browning of Western. After firing a two-under par 70 for a 54-hole total of 220 Mallon sank a four-foot birdie putt in sudden death play. Lutz and Browning just missed on 18-foot attempts.

Russ Swasey of doing a fine job. He's at one of the linebacker pots and doing a good job. ie's a little fellow, but he finds he ball." Underbill, who banged up his own knee Saturday and looked as though he had just finished a rough scrimmage, said, the wys seemed eager to return 'o work. Deering Nine Wins Tourney "AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) Dhe Ralph D. Caldwell Post of Deering banged out 28 hits in wo games to defeat Stuart P.

Morrill 'of South Portland -and win the annual American Le- double elimination base- jail tournament. The Deering nine clobbered heir way to a 13-2 victory in he first game Sunday, while taking the second tilt with a more modest 5-3 score. A 2-run homer by Bob Perry in the closer second game was a key blow for the Caldwel 1 post. Ron Lemieux struck out men for Deering in the firs game while Mike Giobbi wen all the way for tte winners in the second, giving up only si hits and striking out five. Ise than ons.

their normal posi- Taylor, usually a leadoff or Nfo. 2 hitter, batted fifth and ingled home Brinkman with the winning run. Horlon, who has oeen batting sixth this year, was No. 3 and came through with a homer, triple and single hat started the winning rally. The split dropped the Tigers nto third place in the zany American League East race.

They are merely one percentage point behind the New York Yankees, the hottest team baseball who moved into sec- nd after sweeping a double- leader from the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3 and 5-4. The Baltimore Orioles held irst place in the East by IVz lames by crushing the Boston led Sox 8-2. Things are no less uncertain the West, where the Oakland A's climbed into first place by a a)r th game loned with the help of Sparky-' Lyle's fancy relief work the second on home run power. Lyle has appeared in games during the last days to help New York rise second place. After Lyle picked up his save in the opener, the out a 3-2 Milwaukee lead-f, in the second game on a two-, run pinch-hit homer by Blomberg and a ''blast by Bernie Allen in thu seventh inning.

The brought down the full house 56,238 at Yankee Stadium. Bobby Grich belted a homer and Johnny Gates knocked-da two runs with a double four-run seventh that Baltimore over Boston. Vida Blue pitched the land A's back into first with a fourh-itter. Dave and Bert Campeneris the offense with home runs. The Rangers buried the Roy, als under a 17-hit attack cmuutJU iiiWJ uy i i 1 A 7 ne game after beating the Chi- TM fo hits by cago White.

Sox 3-0, The White fjy. Sox were in the driver's seat or less than 24 hours. In the other American jeague games Rangers Sunday, blasted the the runs. Frank Howard also ants beat the Houston Astros 4- the Los Angeles Dodgers back the San Diego 5 adres 5-3; the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Montreal xpos. 2-1 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the Kansas City Royals 13-4 and the Minnesota Twins stopped the California Angels 4-3.

Rookie catcher Glenn gmann capped a three-run sixth inning that carried over California. Amana, KitchenAid Whirlpool Wettinghouse MODERN RADIO Appliance Inc. Lafayette North Hampton DO YOU REALIZE Tht Rtd Sax Havt Only 21 Mori Homi Ginwsll And You Hivon't Tht To Thtm This A 4 3 1-8080 FOR TICKETS 5:30 6:15 7:00 7:50 1:40 The doubles tille went to Ro- ger Taylor of Great Britain and i Cliff Drysdale of South Africa. I 7-6, 6-3 over Frank Froehling 1 New York and Charles Pasarcll of Puerto Rico. ALUMINUM VINYL SIDING INSTALLED Call: ROWELL BUILDING SUPPLY Rt.

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