Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Times-Advocate from Escondido, California • 13

Publication:
Times-Advocatei
Location:
Escondido, California
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DAILY ESCONDIDO. JUNE 6. 1 972 A. 1 3 11th Frame Lopez heads All-Avo team Segura admires athletes RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UPI) Old pro Pancho Segura shook his head in envy and said, Td like to have about half the strength and power these boys have.

The game was tenis and he was talking about O. J. Simpson, the Buffalo Bills star running back, Rick Barry, the New York Nets basketball star and Los Angeles Laker guard Gail Goodrich. The three athletes were among 13 sports figures who took part in Mondays Dewars Sports Celebrity Tennis Championships at La Costa Hotel. All they would need is work and practice," said Segura, Theyve got the natural ability." The winner of the tournament was the oldest player in the field, 61-year-old Hank Greenberg, former Detroit Tiger slugger and Hall of Famer.

Greenberg teamed with Bob Boyd, University of Southern California basketball coach, to blank' Simpson and Goodrich 5-0. Pepper Rodgers, UCLA football coach, and Barry coupled to win third place in the round-robin doubles tourney. The player who drew the most attention, and even signed autographs for some of the athletes was Bobby Fischer, international grand master in chess, who rarely emerges from his training seclusion. Others who competed were Whitey Ford, former New York Yankee pitcher; Heisman Trophy winner Mike Garrett of the San Diego Chargers former Laker Elgin Baylor; pole vaulter Bob Seagran; Gene Washington of the San Francisco Forty Niners; Los Angeles Rams defensive lineman Merlin Olsen and former teammate Deacon Jones; miler Marty Liquori and former San Diego Chargers coach Sid Gillman. SAN DIEGO Chuck Lopez of Vista High School and Doug Freeman of Fallbrook have been selected as Co-Players of the Year in the Avocado League by the Breitbard Athletic Foundation.

The team is chosen by vote of the leagues baseball coaches. Lopez, who was the workhorse of a Vista team that finished in a tie for second in the Avo, was 8-2 on the season and had a 1.40 earned run average. At one point in the season, Lopez had an 8-0 record. Freeman batted .386 for Fallbrook with a league leading eight home runs and 26 runs batted in. He led the Warriors to the Avocado League title and into the CIF San Diego Section semi-final playoffs.

Outfielder Tony Whitley of Fallbrook was the leagues top batter with a .454 mark while first baseman Randy Robinson of Poway was second with a .432 average. Other pitchers named to the first team besides Lopez were Joe Pimental of Carlsbad (8-2) and lefthander Mike Galloway of Fallbrook (6-0). Galloway missed almost a month of the season with a broken pitching hand. Ron Coppess of Orange Glen made it a clean sweep in his senior year as he was selected the first team's utility player. Coppess, who batted .286 for the Patriots, played first base, shortstop and caught during the season.

He was also named first team in football and basketball. Second baseman Daryl Dunn of Orange Glen was a repeater from last year's team while the other first teamers were Roman Lucero of Poway, Bill Lackey of Fallbrook, Tom Olson of Escondido and Richard Martinez of Oceanside. Poway had two players on the second team in pitcher Dave Smith and second baseman Jim Ladick. San Marcos had its workhorse, Rick Thompson, selected to the second team as an outfielder. Lopez, Whitley, Robinson, Coppess, Galloway, NHL Long, who played last year with Portland of the WHL.

In picking up Long, the Kings dropped forward Bill Orban and the Black Hawks used their option to select him for $30,000, returning him to the team with which he broke into the NHL several years ago. A player exchange took place when Montreal failed to protect Larry Pleau and he was snapped up by Toronto. The Leafs then dropped defenseman Brad Selwood, who was scooped by the Canadiens for $30,000. Both Pleau and Selwood already have signed WHA contracts with the New England Whalers. The Buffalo Sabres picked up Tim Horton, the 42-year-old veteran defenseman, from the Associated Press Photo Chess champ at play Bobby Fischer, Americas chess master, slammed a serve while competing in the second annual Dewars Sports Celebrity tennis tournament at La Costa.

Fischers partner was Gail Goodrich of the Los Angeles Lakers. Fischer meets Boris Spaseky of Russia in July in Iceland for the world chess championship. RON COPPESS Makes 1st team Lucero, Olson, Ladick and Thompson are all slated to play for Palomar College next fall while Freeman may play for the Comets or at Cal Poly (Pomona). Martinez was the only junior named to the first team. Here is the Breitbard All-Avocado League team FIRST TEAM Pm.

Name School Chuck Lopez Vista Joe Pimental Carlsbad Mike Galloway Fallbrook Doug Freeman Fallbrook IB Randy Robinson Poway ZB Daryl Ounn Orange Glen SS Roman Lucero Poway 3B Bill Lackey Fallbrook OF Tony Whitley Fallbrook OF Tommy Olson Escondido OF Richard Martinez Oceanside UU. Ron Coppess Orange Glen SECOND TEAM Dave Smith Poway Ron Troxel Oceanside Dick Johns Fallbrook Tom Vessey Carlsbad IB Jim Spencer Fallbrook ZB Jim Ladick Poway SB Buck Goods peed San Dteguito SS Tom Powers San Dieguito OF Stu Rushing Orange Glen OF Dave Albrecht Carlsbad OF Rick Thompson San Marcos UU. Ed Leon Oceanside HONORABLE MENTION Carlsbad Ron Mitchell. Rick Nieves; Escondido Dave Murtaugh. Dick Kinley Fallbrook Doug Johns.

Chad Corcoran; Orange Glen Frank Gonzalez, Hank Ashworth; Poway Rick Taylor, Ray Funderburk; San Dieguito Tab Bauman. Dana Blalock; San Marcos Bob Gremett, Larry Eyler; Vista Mike Toomey, John Pangrace CO-PLAYERS OF THE YEAR Doug Freeman Fallbrook) and Chuck Lopez Vista 1. draft Pittsburgh Penguins. Horton had announced earlier this year he was retiring from hockey to devote more of his time to his business interests. Sabres General Manager George Punch Imlach said, Im 90 per cent sure that Horton will want to play for me.

Ive always said theres no player like an experienced old pro and Horton's a real great one. One minor rule change was added Monday by the rules committee, giving a player a two-minute minor penalty for using an illegal stick. A player also will receive a $200 fine and any team making a false claim against a player can be nicked $100. NATIONAL LEAGUE East WHA looms in Pros leave mark John Maffei The results of the Adult Pro-am and Junior Pro-am sections of the Professional Pacific Coast Bowlers Escondido Open at Palomar Lanes have been made official after a correction in some of the scores. In the Adult Pro-am section, Zada Eckhart of Carlsbad won the $200 first prize with a pin total of 1,368.

Eckhart had a handicap series of 697 while her pro partner shot a scratch 671. Nola Johnson of Bakersfield won second-prize money of $175 with a 1,288 total, Dave Keeter of San Diego was third with 1,283 and won $125 while Isabelle Lang of Escondido won $67 for fifth with 1,282. Walter Gerken of Escondido placed fifth with 1,272 good enough to win $48, Bill Prusimska of Escondido was sixth with 1,258 and won $15. Other $15 winners were Bryan Murray of Escondido with 1,258, Bob Eckhart of Carlsbad with 1,258, Irene Dunn of Escondido with 1,256 and C. D.

Bradshaw of Escondido with 1,245. Karen Leichty, who bowls in the Saturday Batam League at Vista Bowl, was the winner of the singles competition in the girls division of the Youth Pro-am. Karen had a handicap total of 775. Becky Mendoza from University Lanes in San Diego was second with 693, Jackie Purdue from Vista was third with 692 and Angie Reyes was fourth with 680. Reyes bowls in the Monday League at Palomar Lanes.

Raylene Landis of Palomar Lanes placed fifth with 678, Patty Netterfield of Palomar Lanes was sixth with 678, Becky McAlister of Mission Lanes in Oceanside was seventh with 677, Estella Stiga of MCAS Bowl in El Toro was eighth with 677 and Debbie Raymond took ninth with 676. Raymond bowls at Sea Lanes at the Naval Training Center in San Diego. In the doubles competition of the Youth Pro-am, Renie Bagsby of University Lanes was the winner with a total of 1,341. The totals include the youths handicap series and a pros scratch series. Terri Evans of University Lanes was second with 1,306, Karen Keller of Sea Lanes third with 1,293, Tina Ontiveros of Welcome Lanes was fourth with 1,279 and Penny Robbins of Sea Lanes was fifth with 1,268.

Karla Middlebrooks of Sea Lanes was sixth with 1,253, Kitty Millirow of Sea Lanes placed seventh with 1,252, Deborah Stigar of El Toro was eighth with 1,252 and Denise Bolton of University Lanes was ninth with 1,250. Greg Sasan of El Toro was the winner in the boys division of the Youth Pro-am. Sasan had a handicap series of 752. Richard Koston of MCRD was second with 739, Dennis Sisler of Palomar Lanes was third with 716, Steve Page of El Cajon was fourth with 704 and Kevin Thomas of Palomar Lanes grabbed fifth with 703. Tim March of Welcome Lanes placed sixth with 700, Richard Bruce of El Cajon was seventh with 700, Randy Boyer of Sea Lanes was eighth with 693 and Robert Dunlap placed ninth with 684.

Kevin Thomas was the winner of the boys division in the doubles competition of the Youth Pro-am. Thomas, who bowls at Palomar Lanes, rolled a 1,400 series with his pro partner. Mark Martin of Palomar Lanes was second with 1,370, Scott Bennett of Palomar Lanes was third with 1,312 and Larry Can Dusen of Palomar Lanes finished fourth with 1,305. Robert Graven was fifth with a 1,303, Ken Wolfson of Plaza Lanes was sixth with 1,300, Mike McGowan of Palomar Lanes was seventh with 1,298, Charles Rowan of Vista Lanes was eighth with 1,278 and Mark Day of Palomar Lanes was ninth with 1,271. Saturday was awards day for bowlers in the Palomar Pepsi Junior Leagues at Palomar Lanes.

Loren Story, Paula Birnbaum and Tammy Trapp were winners of the Pee Wee League with Eddie Gran and Jenny Clark getting awards for high scratch series. High scratch game awards were given to Chris Storey, Robin Hartman and Liam McPherson. Bill Murphy, Bobby Willis, Tracy Smith and Matt Stephens were the winners in the Bantam I League. Timmy Joyce and Kathy Highlands were the award winners for high scratch series and Tracy Smith and Raylene Landis had the high scratch games. In the Bantam II League, Kevin Towns, Pat Kiel, Fred Dekker and Mike Towne comprised the first-place team.

Bill Pugh and Terry Clark were the high scratch series winners with John Hughes and Laurie Clark winning for high scratch game. Jay Mahan, Danny Kunsman, Vicki Alsobrook and Larry Nickel were the first-place winners in the Junior Division. The high scratch game winners were Larry Nickel and Susan Phillip with Mike Young and Sandy Phillip were high scratch game winners. In the Senior League, Roxie Jackson, Kevin Thomas, Mark Martin and Glenn Odom made up the first-place team. Rod Surger and Lexi Collins were winners of high scratch series awards while Leyton Collins and Dotti Rogers won high scratch game honors.

Putting the lid on the winter adult leagues, in the Miss Pins League No. 1 Lila Whitcomb won high game honors with a 269, Gloria Hoff had the high individual series with a 655, Marty Kirby was voted the Most Improved Bowler and Shirley Tracy had the high scratch series of 608. The Las Rosas team of Sarah Weber, Nancy Tepedino, Barbara Martin and Sherry Balistreri won the Rancho Bernardo Senoras League at Escondido Brunswick Bowl. Marlene DeLeon got an award for high individual series, Judy Brauchla had the high scratch series, Fern Ludwick the high scratch series and Sally Muhlbaier the high handicap game. MONTREAL (UPI)-The Atlanta Flames and the New York Islanders, the National Hockey Leagues two newest clubs, lay the foundations for the teams they will ice in the 1972-73 season today during the second day of the annual NHL meetings.

In todays expansion draft, the two clubs can select 21 players each from the established teams unprotected lists and later in the inter-league draft they can claim any player on American or Western Hockey League reserve lists, regardless of ownership or playing rights. Ihe 14 established clubs have waived their rights to claim in these proceedings in favor of Atlanta and Long Island. Yowtlhi IBaselballl Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE East Perez leads Assembly to victory ESCONDIDO David Perez scored one run and singled home another Monday night as Assembly of God tripped Emmanuel Faith, 3-1, in Church League softball action. Perez was the games leading hitter with two singles and Assembly of God pitcher Paul Villalobos allowed only four hits and fanned nine batters. Pitcher Nuke Goswick of Emmanual Faith allowed just four hits and fanned 11, but was the victim of three errors in the third inning when Assembly of God pushed over two of its three runs.

In other Church League action, First Congregational topped Calvary Assembly, 9-5, and Grace Lutheran beat Dunamis, 11-1. Dick Brittain paced First Congregational with two singles and a double and scored two runs. Anthony Requillman had a pair of hits for First Congregational. Calvary Assembly led 5-1 going into the seventh inning when First Congregational sent 13 men to the plate and scored eight times to ice the game. Golf Results RANCHO BERNARDO WOMEN (East Course) Two Best Balls Foursome Mmes.

Millard Mining. Stephen Musnon. Anthony Russo, Herbert Staats 127; Mmes. John Brandt. John Anderson, Jack Kinzer, Jack Rhoades 127; Mmes.

Clarence Frank, Milton Galik, William Gooch. William Mizelle 128. Mmes. Howard Briggs. David Gould, James Holley, Paul Martin 129, Mmes James Jeffery.

Rov Shippv. Walt Tunstall. Joe Wagner 130. Mmes. Tom Chappell.

Willard Hunt. Louie Lockwood, EJ Penprase 132; Mmes. Lee Flood. Bert Ball. Howard Pierce, Stephen Williamson 132; Mmes.

Virgil Hartgrove. Kenneth Mackay, Lloyd Schram. Ralph Sheffer 132. LAKE SAN MARCOS WOMEN Blind Holes Class A Evelyn Robinson 32Y, Kay Dutton 34, June Kassebaum 34 Class Fran Brindte 30, Bea Pruiett 32. Vi Hughes 34V; Class Margaret Hoffman 34, Doris Pooler 35s, Millie Gordon 35Vy.

Mary Petty 36, Katie La Belle 36; Class Mary Hubert 30s, Hallie Anderson 33, Estelle Wilkerson 33Y: Class Betty Fredricks 34, Margaret Hahn 34 'Y. Helen Burr 37 ESCONDIDO COUNTRY CLUB MEN Low Net 1st Flight Watson 68. Cloud 68. Gibson 70, McMahan 70, Bergman 70, Smith 70. Sarenson 70; 2nd Flight Holliday 69.

Lucostic 70. Gray 71. Godden 72, Kaiser 72, 3rd Flight Clugston 74, Alger 78. Dietrich 77, Howard 80. Farr 80 Chapman 1st Flight Sansel-Atkins 60, Gilette-Hunt 61 'Y, Crowley-Zell 64, Gratiot-Baldwih 64.

2nd Flight Moore-Shappell 61 y. Gray-Younger 65. Brown-Edwards 65. Louglinan-Evans 65'y, Foot-Tietjen 66. Kaiser-Hibbs 66 comments on the threat of the WHA, stating only that the 14 existing teams will not be held responsible for providing replacements.

The opening day of the annual NHL get-together Monday was unexciting with six players changing teams at the price of $40,000 apiece. The Vancouver Canucks selected Bostons Don Kannahill and Gerry OFlaherty of the Toronto Maple Leafs. To keep their roster at 18 men, the Canucks were forced to drop Ron Ward, who already has signed with the New York Raiders of the WHA. The Los Angeles Kings chose Detroit Red Wing forward Doug Volmar and Chicagos Barry foreman reports false RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Earl Foreman, owner of the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association, said Monday reports that the ABA will be absorbed by the National Basketball Association were the babbling of idiots.

A story in the Greensboro, N.C., Daily News, citing an unidentified source, said Monday the ABA would cease to exist after NBA meetings June 15-16. The same report said the Virginia franchise was heavily in debt to the ABA and may not be accepted into the NBA. Foreman said this was a misunderstanding by the people who are saying it. Major League Linescores NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at San Diego, rain Only game scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE 19 innings Oakland 002 000 000 1-3 8 0 Cleveland 000 000 110 0-2 7 1 Odom, Knowles 10) and Duncan, Perry (9-4) and Fosse WP Odom (3-1). HRs Jackson lllth), Leon (3rd), Campaneris (3rd Minnesota 000 201 0003 10 0 Baltimore 001 010 0002 5 1 Woodson, Granger (9i and Mitter-wald, Roof 18); McNally Watt (8), Scott (9) and Oates WP Woodson (4-Ji.

LP McNally 15-5). HR Robinson (1st) Only games scheduled While the 14 other NHL teams have stepped aside for the two new clubs, the general managers of the two expansion clubs are worried, however, that they can lose drafted players to the World Hocky Association. Naturally I cam concerned about the WHA, said Islanders General Manager Bill Torrey. He added, Ill go to court if necessary to get the players that I choose in the expansion draft. Gift Fletcher, Atlanta general manager, said he is equally determined to fight the WHA if it attempts to take away any of his drafted players.

NHL President Clarence Campbell has been brief in his Grand Furniture 030 61010 5 7 Olson Realty 001 023 6 1 1 Lofquist and Pliesko; Grovom, Keith, Osborn and Gillispie. Hitting HOME RUN: Ruston(GF) SINGLES. Peters 2 (GF), Ruston (GF), Earls (GF), Early (O). Girls9 Softball MAJORS (13-16 Division I Coon Pruett 131 021 3-11 9 2 ATI 000 013 0- 4 5 0 HIGHLIGHTS: Olga Hernandez hit two home runs and Robin Schmitz one for Coon Pruett. Sandy McDaniel had a triple for the winners Suzanne Welch paced the losers with two singles MINOR WEST (9-12 Division) Hewlett Packard 100 000 23 1 University Air 000 102 14 6 HIGHLIGHTS Sandy Roche had a double for University Air Conditioning MINOR NORTH (9-12 Division) Fleet Reserve (15)42 331-28 19 American Legion 303 100 7 9 HIGHLIGHTS- JoAnn Joyce.

Debbie Pevey, Carol Burton. Wendy Gabnella and Gayle Clanton all hit home runs for Fleet Reserve Auxiliary AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL -Escondido Post J. Clark Post 149 vs San Marcos Post 365-2, 5 pm, San Marcos High School GIRLS SOFTBALL Lifetime Fence vs ATI. Salvation Army vs Fleet Reserve, both games 5 30 Conway School Golden Stage Kennels vs Wede- king Bakery, 5 30 Oakhill School Southern Contracting vs. Hewlett Packard, 5 30 Miller School.

FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE PRO BASEBALL St Louis Cardinals vs San Diego Padres, 7 30 San Diego Stadium National LL Fed Mart 261 01-10 10 0 Gremett's 000 00 0 2 4 Snow and Schryver; Baird and Johnson Hitting DOUBLES. Ashworth 4 (FM), Syz-manski (FMl. SINGLES- Alto IGI, Day (G). A. Snow (FM), Schryver (FMl, Murry (FM), Snow2 (FM).

Continental LL Ferrell's 000 520-7 7 3 Gremett's 202 40x 8 4 2 Morgan and Klickman; Anderson, Robbins and Schmidt. Hitting HOME RUN- Virgin (F). TRIPLE Robbins (G). DOUBLES Richardson IF), Gasleb (Fi. Morgan (F) SINGLES: Klickman 2 FI.

Ash ford (F), Hansen 2 (Gl, Roberts (Gl. Hamilton Assoc. 340 00512 5 1 Firemen 100 02x 3 2 5 Zajda. Skomal and Cox. Marshbum; Disney, Kuljisand Batcher.

Hitting HOME RUN- Zajda (HI. DOUBLE Skomal (Hi. SINGLES Marshbum (H), Jones Disney Kuljis Monday's Result Pittsburgh at San Diego, rain. Only game scheduled. Today's Games Houston (Roberts 3-3) at Philadelphia (Fryman 2-3), night Atlanta (Reed 3-6) at Montreal (Mc-Anally 1-5), night Cincinnati (Nolan 7-1) at New York (McAndrew 4-1), night.

Pittsburgh iBriles 3-2) at San Diego (Norman 4-4), night Chicago (Hands 4-1) at Los Angeles (Downing 2-2), night. St. Louis (Wise 4-5) at San Francisco (Stone 3-4), night. Wednesday's Games Houston at Philadelphia, night. Atlanta at Montreal, night.

Cincinnati at New York, night Pittsburgh at San Diego, 2, twi-mght. Chicago at Los Angeles, night. St. Louis at San Francisco. NEW oUSED RECORES We alio Specialize in: a mini nepuii AUTO GLASS Monday's Results Oakland 3, Cleveland 2, 10 innings Minnesota 3, Baltimore 2 Only games scheduled Today's Games California (Wright 4-2 and Rose 1-0) at Detroit (Lolicn 8-3 and Coleman twi-mght.

Minnesota (Kaat 6-1) at Baltimore (Palmer 6-3), night Oakland (Blue 0-3) at Cleveland (Colbert 0-3), night. Milwaukee (Brett 2-5) at Kansas City (Murphy 1-1), night. New York (Peterson 3-7 1 at Texas (Bosman 3-5), night. Boston (Siebert 4-2) at Chicago tWood 8-3), night. Wednesday's Games California at Detroit, night Minnesota at Baltimore, night.

Oakland at Cleveland, night. Milwaukee at Kansas City, night. New York at Texas, night. Boston at Chicago. ncaiei iicpuiu 446Enl ENTERPRISES cmcnrnnc3 interprise, Sports Calendar WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE PRO BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates vs.

San Diego Padres, 7 30 San Diego Stadium GIRLS SOFTBALL Kool Dip vs Coon Si Pruett. Pauline's Beauty Shop vs Citracado investment, both games 5 30 Conway School. Golfcraft vs Crow Realty; Wettig Construction vs. The Apothecary, both games 5 30 Miller School Steel vs Insurance of Escondido. 5 30 Oakhill School THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE PRO BASEBALL Pittsburgh Pirates vs.

San Diego Padres. 7 30 San Diego Stadium. auto air. conditionjng. Escondido 747-410.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Times-Advocate
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Times-Advocate Archive

Pages Available:
730,061
Years Available:
1912-1995