The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 12

12 The Times Record, Saturday, July 13, 1974 DAVE LANCE Despite the fact that tlic treaty at Appomalox was signed over one hundred years ago, a very "civil war" still exists between (lie N'ortli and South, and the battlefields are the speedways of East coast. For years tlie battle lines have been clearly drawn, with the Soulh's "good ole boys" practically owning the Grand National and I.ate Model Sportsman divisions, the Northern competitors dominating the modified and super- modified classes. It is, of course, not unusual for an "enemy" modified or super driver to venture south of the Mason-Dixon, into foreign territory to show Iris region's superiority in a division race. But when a "rebel" hauls his modified North, and captures the spoils of a rich 100 lap event, the drama is indeed intense and exciting for the fans. Such was the case at Oswego Speedway Sunday night, as Paul Radioed of l-'crrum, Virginia, bested the field of "Yankee" modificds ami copped the modified half of the Forl City's Independent weekend doubleheader.

The was worth $2,500 to the bcspctklcd chauffeur and was Hie i touch to a perfect week of racing. KaiUoril came lo Osivego after capturing three feature wins in Independence week events, two in North Carolina, and the other ill Virginia. was hs frst vsl to Oswego ami although he would have yirefercd time trials to'the heal qualifications nscd nl the speedway, Itadford found the long turns and high speeds of the (rack well to his liking. Starling the race from sixth position, Radford worked his way up behind leader and defending champion Ron Bouchard and on lap number 35 took to the inside and passed the Pitch-burg, star. Uadford was never headed from that point, although Bouchard ran strongly and finished a close second right on Radford's bumper.

Don Diffendorf and Merv 'lYeiehlcr, the only cars in the same lap with Itic leaders, finished a distant Ibird and fourth, respectively. Radfnrd was supposed to be joined for the event by fellow Southerner Donald "Satch" of Rocky Mountain. North Carolina, but a blown engine Friday nighl kept Satch from making the long low north. However, with Radford's big win in bis first appearance, who knows how many "rebels" will head north for Oswcgo's Inp event in September. The night before Paul Radford thrilled the fans with liis exciting victory, (lie staunch supporters of Osnego Speedway Ircaied lo an equally exciting event, the Grand Braves, Cards Split Pair I.OUIS (AP) Rookie Bob Forsch, making his second major league start, hurled a four-hitter while (he St.

l.ouis Cardinals poured nine runs across in the firsl inning and ended a six-game losing streak by I ro i Ihe Atlanta Braves 10-0 for a split of Friday's twi-night donb- leheader. The Braves pushed across three eighth-inning runs on a fielder's choice, a bases- loaded walk and a squeeze bunt and went on lo defeat the Cards and Bob Gibson 7-3 in the npcer. 111 p-ridden Reggie Smith drove in four of the Cards' nine first-inning tallies against Buzz Capra, 9-4, and Lew Kraussc. Smilh drove in Lou lirock with a sacrifice fly for lhe game's first run and capped the outburst with a three-run double off Krausse, SI. Louis sent 13 balers lo the plale in the big inning and made the most of four hits to go with Iwo Atlanta errors, a hit batsman and four walks, The Rravcs trailed 3-5 in (he opener when Ralph Garr started lhe eighth-inning rally with a single off Gibson.

One out laler Darrell UEOGIK SMITH Evans walked and Dusty Baker's infield hit loaded the bases. Rowland Office grounding lo short, but pinch runner Leo Foster beat Mike Tyson's throw lo the plale with the tying run. Gibson then walked Dave Johnson to force in the lead run and Evans scored on Marly Perez' bunl. Atlanta added Iwo runs in the ninth on Frank Tepedino's bases-loaded single off Mike Garman. After Lou Brock singled and was caught stealing in the fourth inning, lhe Car- dinals erased a 2-0 deficit against Roric Harrison on singles by Jack Heidemann and Reggie Smith and Ted Simmons' 12th home run of the season.

The 38-year-old Gibson, seeking to become the second pitcher in major league history to record 3,000 strikeouts, fanned only two in eiglu innings and fell one short of Hie mark as his record dropped to 5-9. I Mots Doiltsars 2 im fwo nm LU sJarkTa fou.nm seventh inning lhat powered the Now York Mcls to a 5-2 victcry over the Los Aug. eles Dodgers Friday night. Bob and lack Aker combined on a six hit 1 son's 12th home run of the a a season in the seventh inning. The loss cut the Dodgers' lead over Cincinnati in the National League West to 8'.

games. The Reds won a twinigiit doubleheader from the Pittsburgh Pirates Friday. Tommy John had restrict- od New York to three singles through six innings. But Sauer Won 9 Compare Two Football Leagues IW F. T.

MACFKELY Fla. (AI Don't ask George Sauer to compare the World Football League with the a i a 1 I League--tiot on Kie basis of one game. "Maybe after a few weeks I'll be able to say," Sauer said as he reflected on his New York Stars' 14-7 loss to lhe Jacksonville Sharks in lhe WFL's lelcvsion debut Thursday night. Sauer, who retired from the New York Jets in IG70 after six vcars as a wide receiver including ihree selections as an All-Pro, said he gol tired in the second half. Until then, he was the mosl impressive player on offense for cither team.

He canghl seven of quarterback Tom Sherman's passes for 77 yards, including an eighl- yartler for New York's only touchdown. N'oting thai Sauer was open on many pass plays. Jacksonville Coach Bud Asher said, "1 think we respected him a little too much on the coverage. We probab- Iv should have played him a little tighter." It was defense that won the game for Jacksonville, as Asher continually pointed "We knew they had a grcat defense, but I couldn't be more proud of our defensive unit," Asher said. He praised Alvin Wyatt 87-yard punt return for the first touchdown and Ike Lassiter's effort to block Robbie Reynolds punt and set up the winning touchdown with 2:02 left in the fourth quarter.

(In brief) 1'rix 100 for supermoilifleds. In addition, (he race was very pleasing result, us lhe i went to young liddlc Hclliugcr Jr. of nearby Fulloii, N.Y., and was llclliuger's first feature win at Oswego, Early in lhe racing season, Bellinger had tuned up for the Oswego openng with feature wins at N'e wSmyrna and JOO-lap Grand Prix victory was his greatest moment. In au attempt lo follow is his father's footsteps, a former fonr-llme Oswego Irack champion, tho junior Bellinger nearly scl a new speed record in liis 15 lap semi- i a race. Bellinger loured the 5-8 mite oval al an average speed of 118.0C mph for the 15 laps, jnfl missing Todd Gibson's mph record.

A surprise visitor to Oswego Speedway Saturday nighl was USAC star and former Indy 500 winner Gordon Johncock, himself a former competitor al the iracVc. When asked if he would like lo relive old limes and drive one of the supers, Johncock replied only one, (he No. 02 of Eddie Bellinger. Gordie, yuu sure know how tn pick a winner, ami Kddie Is mighty glad. NCAA Hears Violutiom Malone Recruilincul niCHMOXD.

Va. I AIM A television station said I'ri- day niglil il has learned the National Collegiate Alhlelic Association has been told of alleged violations by the Universities of Maryland and Dctroil in recruiting Petersburg, Va. higii school basketball slar Moses Malone. The XCAA declined comm which is its standard policy or not a school is imesliga- tion. Newsman Terry I)'Neil of WXliX-TV a i Kriday nishl the XCAA lias been told that Maryland baskel- liall coach Lefiy Driesoil allegedly suggested an arrangement lo a Richmond car dealer under which Malone purchased a 1974 automobile and that Howard White, an assistant coach, allegedly drove a coed to visit Malonc in Petersburg last month.

6-foot-11 Malone announced would attend Maryland. An estimated 300 colleges had tried to recruil him. O'Neil also snid While nl- 1 I arranged for a friend of Malone's in Petersburg lo drive lhe alhlelc and his mother for a second visit to lhe Maryland campus and Inal Dricscll alleged- ly arranged (or Mrs. Malone To get the day off her job as a meal packer in a Petersburg supermarket. Detroit's alleged violation was not specified by O'Neil.

He said lhe NCAA had been told Driesell allegedly suggested a deal under i Malonc will pay $1.050 for his car each year with earnings a summer construction job and that Malone wil pay off lhe rest when he signs a professional basketball contract. Wilde, In State Golf Finals SPRINGS, N.V. (API Defending champion Diane and Cathy swept the i i a of lho New York Slate Women's Amateur Miss Wilde and Miss Morse compete for the title in lhe flli-hole linal nl McGregor Country Club hcrr Saturday. Miss Wilde, from Amslcr- dam, turned back a stubborn Joan of Geneva by a 3-2 margin in innlch piny and Miss Morse, from I'ltlsfleld, scored a 5-1 win over Sara Jnno Sluyler of T'orl Johnson. Player Of The Week NEW YORK (AP) 'You've heard, of course, of Now make room for J.J.

While O.J. Simpson ol fhe Na- lional Football league's Buffalo Bills was walking a pick- ei line. Jennings was selected Friday by the World Koolball League as its first Player of the Week for his outstanding play in (tie 35-15 rout of Detroit last Wednesday night. Sloniinelfin-2ml Walking Casualty WATKIN'S GLEN. N.Y.

A German driver Rolf" Slomuiclen liccame the second casu.ility Friday as craslies continue to mar a five-race weekend of competition al Glen. Stommcien suffered facial uurns when liis Alfa Romeo 33TT12 prololype blew a tire and crashed into a guard rail during a qualifying session for Saturday's six-hour endurance race. Meanwhile, 197-1 Indianapolis 500 winner Johnny Rnlticrford remained in a hospctal al nearby Monlour Kails, nursing a fractured lionc in his left leg just above the ankle. World CJiainfis To Yisil Japan TOKYO A West Germany's world champion soccer team will visit Japan to play twu games against Japan's national team in January, the Japanese Football Association announced Friday. The two games will be played on 2 and 5 al llie 70.000-seal National Stadium, site of lhe opening anil closing ceremonies of the IMS Tokyo Olympics the Association said.

Mickey Walker In Poor Condition PF.RTi't AMI10Y. A i Former welterweight champion Mickey Walker remained in poor condition Friday at Penh Amboy General Hospital, two weeks afler be had been given the las', riies of the Roman Catholic Church. Walker is suffering from Parkinson's Disease, anemia and artennclerosis. Connors' Hearing Postponed YORK A i i Connors' request for postponement of a hearing on charges of misconduct dur- by the VSI.T Aihsciplinary committee Friday. Connors.

ing a I'. S. l.awn Tennis Association malcli was granted lie Wimbldon winner, and Vitas Gerulaitis of Howard Heacli, X.V.. were accused of using fcul language and obscene gestures during the final of the International Tennis Tournsinent in Salt Lake City. Utah.

March 24. The complaint was filed by Jack Fairclough after Connors won the event. Dizzy Doing Well In Hospital SOUTH I.AKETAHOi-:. Calif. A Baseball great Dizzy Dean was reported "doing well," at a hospital here Friday as tests continued to determine what caused chest pains lhal led to his liospitalization.

Dean. 64, was nospuaiized early Thursday afler being stricken in his hotel room al Iliis Lake Tali'oe resorl happy with th a goal-line stand by Jacksonville in the second quarter. But he wasn't as satisfied as his coach with.life total defense. ''We played well on the goal line, bid not so well in the middle of the field," Lassilcr said. "We weren't consistently tough enough." Shark owner Fran Monaco, who paced Ihe sidelines like a coach the entire game, was happy with everything, especially the league-high attendance of 53,112 as Ihe WFL finished its first week of play.

"Everything turned out great. Just great," Monaco 'said. JLiflnlt- AMERICAN LEAGUE w'" i. S'S Fndiy'l a Ol.fcr.-'a f. 2 i 3.

a a 0 a i a t. a 3 i. TotfJY'J a i i iBke 5-J) il ToVs (B tsy I i Pair singles by John Milner, Jerry Grote and Don Hahn, who bunted his way on base, loaded the bases with none out in 'the seventh, i Martinez then lined a single to left, scoring Milner and Grote. That chased John and brought in Charlie Hough out of the Dodger i bullpen. Hough walked pinch-hitter Ed Krahepool, loading the bases.

He struck out Wayne Uarrelt but nicked. Felix Millan with a pitch, forcing home Hahn. Rusty Slaub produced lhe fourlh run of the inning with a sacrifice Apodaca, a last-minule replacement for scheduled starter Tom Seaver, hurled the first six innings, his longest outing of the season, and earned his second victory in six decisions. Padres Expos 0 DIEGO (AP) a Winfield doubled home a first-inning run for San Diego Friday night and left-hander Randy Jones pitched a five-hitler as Ihe Padres nipped Montreal 1-0 for Iheir third straight victory. Bobby Tolan singled in the first inning to set up i i 1 run-scoring double off loser Ernie McAnally, 6-10.

Jones, 6-13, pitched out of his worst trouble -in the i inning, when the Expos loaded the bases with two out. Reth 7-4, Pirates 0-3 Clay Carroll combined on a eight-hitter, leading lhe Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates and a sweep of their twi- nighl doubleheader. Carroll and Pittsburgh rookie Larry Demery were locked in a 3-3 duel until the fifth inning of the second game. With two outs in the fifth inning Johnny Bench hit a off Ihe bag. Bench rounded third as the safe call was made and came home standing up ahead of Stargell's throw to Ihe plate.

game lo get the last three onts after the starling pitcher gave up a leadoft single in the ninlh. In the nightcap, Gulled, 10-6, struck out nine and walked three. Foster's homer in the fifth i i which followed Bench's double and a hit batsman, staked Cincinnati lo a 7-0 lead off losing pit- i cher Jim Rooker, 5-7. 1 Phillies 6, Giants 2 SAX 1 FRANCISCO (AP) 1 Two-out singles by Mike 1 Schmidt, Willie Montanez I and Del Unser cracked a tie i in the seventh inning and 1 the Philadelphia Phillies 1 went on to a 6-2 victory over lhe San Francisco Giants Friday night. Mike Anderson produced a run in the eighth inning with his fourlh homer of the a as the Phillies moved imo a first-place tie with lhe St.

Louis Cardinals 1 in Ihe National League's Easl Division. The Phils added Iwo more in the ninlh on a single by Monlanez, Unser's triple and Ollie Brown's single. dr- Astros 9, Cuba -7 I 'MajorJ 1 Box MONTREAL SAN DIEGO ab si asr bi unt JD i 0 0 0 To' an rl 4 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 orrwmai 25 3 0 4 0 0 0 WniUeUi 11 4 0 3 1 av I 2 0 1 0 WcCovty 3 0 0 0 Brecon )b 4 0 2 0 Colbert Ib 0 0 0 0 Witnsn 0 0 0 0 Grubt cl i 0 0 rl 3 1 0 Kcndi'il 3 0 1 OCK 1 0 0 0 DlRetrls 33 3 0 0 Mis Ib 0 0 0 EHnindi Si 1 0 Morales ph 0 0 0 RJonti 3 fl 0 0 0 eAnally 2 foods ph 0 0 0 In i Jh 0 0 0 0 Tola 31 0 0 Tou'l 23 1 1 Aenriil 000 000 COO- in Ditto IM 000 3 1 OP-Menlm' 1, San 1. LOB- E.Heinar-di. IP fl 8 UAillly (L.MC1 1 I I yerl wit 1 1 0 0 0 Jaras 1 0 0 FIRST GAME CINCINNATI PITTSBUOH; a i a 4 0 1 Vftrnttl Jo 3 0 0 0 cl Clones I 3 0 0 0 i if 5 1 ZisX rf Se.ich 3D 1 10 SRobrlsn 1b 8 Ib a 4 0 Di ruen Ib 1 0 0 Hew? 3b 149 0 -tncepcn si 3 1 agsine cf 4 0 1 0 Sanlhro 3D 1 0 0 Wendoza ss 3 0 8 0 cl 4 2 Rookef 0 -itrnmr a 0 0 0 popwlch ph 1 0 2b 1 1 0 Plfwn fl 0 0 SNIeil 3 0 1 0 KrVpitnk ph 1 0 0 0 -Varran 0 0 0 0 3S 7 11 7 Tcla! 31 fl i e-VhaJer.

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Ol's 1, A.Rodrlg-jer. 3B-COA-- IP 'R ER BB $0 (L.K.IO) 7 i 0 0 L-'-ranczyV. 0 0 I 0 A-- i Miss Softball Red Devils 0)3 tn c-- 1 Swingers 102 U6 IS 7 Su-e Claydci ard Cheryl Za'tski, Sinacorf (ij i ard Rcse ClrxJy Warimrcht (i) Rtd Dcvid Sf-elia Zollo, horrer, and sinqks; Sue Claycfon, homtr, 0 leei, coi.b'e a-d four singles; EMU i IM doubles ana sirqii: Marc VanSKenburg, Us iir.gies; 0 DcUiie eirctf, tfcufcle 4 Swinairi GeUbli Slracare, es; Cheryl Zareski, Ivro hcrr.eri ard Brerda 9 Today al 1C a.m. vs. Green Harr.eli I This Is TUMBLEWEEDS A 1 9 (S i P'" Cl tONe SM 2 A HOUSTON A Lee May drove in four runs with 3 double and homer, pacing the Hourton Astros to a 9-4 rou; of the Chicago Cubs 1 If cl H.irih ss 3d S.wtirg Jjnxin si: 1.

HI 13. c. LCi Sin Sl Cannonade To Race Al. Aqueduct Cir(irrill H1I r8h NEW YORK(APj Kentucky Derby winner Canno(li nade will make lu's first start Saturday since finishing FrA "i cl co (3 1 'j 1 1 third in the June 9 Beltnont Stakes, and it might not be as i j.m. ttic favorite.

Cannonade, owned by John M. Olin, was 1 enlered Friday under lop weight of 126 pounds for the Mwirwi cnjm ion Dwyer Handicap at Aqueduct and was made the wrlv second choice at 2-1 in .1 field of nii.n a (wo-rmi homer came off Horatio Pina in the fifth inning after the Astros mounted a 7-1 lead off loser Rick Reuschel, 8-7. drove in two runs in the third with a bases- loaded double. Profiting from the Astros' I3-hil attack was Don Wilson, 6-6, who allowed four hits in eight innings, including a leadoff home run by Don Kessinger, his first of the year. An error, Roger Metzger's triple and a single by Cesar Cedeno produced two runs in the bottom of the first and Houston never trailed I A bi 5 1 1 0 Mcney 3B 1 0 0 SI 5 1 1 1 Briggs 4 1 1 Scoll Cl 3 1 1 la Ib 0 0 0 Pcner 4 4 2 0 MitChe'- si 0 0 0 0 ColiKCia 3 0 1 0 DUay 4 0 5 0 Garcia la 1 4 0 0 Hansen 0 0 0 0 CWrrghl EdRdgri TMu'Ohr Tclal a 33 i 7 1 a 1 IM 118 004- 7 i t.

MilalJiH 1 Grilvl 3B-Hegan HR- I Glrcij 10I 3 i i i Cfi'uccic Parlfr IP E3 33 SO (W.ll-l, 1 3 1 3 (L Mlf I 3 1 E.iHiiei 3 I I a I a I I The Sumlny Record; The Pulse Of Cupitul Country Todav and you'll find out why he is the hero (Oh, yeah?) of the hilarious comic strip lhal bears his name as yon read TUMBLEWEEDS Monrtn.v, On Thr f.nni'ir I'npr t)f THE TIMES RECORD.