The Salem News from Salem, Ohio • Page 9

Americans Eye Third-Place Finish In Olympics Face Tougher Time In In Moscow The MONTREAL (AP) United States, looking at an embarrassing third place finish in the XXI Olympic Games, can anticipate even greater difficulties four years from now. 1980 in Moscow we will really be killed unless our government supports the athletes," said Arnie Robinson, who claimed an American gold medal a rare oceurance this week in the long jump. lot of us are amateurs. no way to beat the rest of the world if they are professionals. When we get to Moscow.

it's going to awaken the world that we are way And the United States, which adheres strictly to the amateur code, fell further behind Russia and East Germany, whose athletes are subsidized by the state, in Thursday's competition, enlivened by a dispute between the two Communist powers. With only two full days of competition left in these quad- riennial celebrations of sport, Russia had a practically insurmountable lead in medals with 94 over-all, built on a total of 34 gold. 33 silver and 27 bronze. East Germany, whose state- supported sports enclaves have produced some phenomenal women athletes, has gained a 32-20-22 cotint, 74 total, and the United States is at 24-26-23, 73 over-all. West Germany is fourth at 10-8-12.

The Americans will gain more but it doesn't figure to be enough to catch up. Six U.S. boxers last night fought their way into Saturday's finals. All are assured of a gold ora silver. The United States also has six men unbeaten through three minds of the freestyle wrestling competition, and Darrell Pace.

Reading. Ohio, and Luann Ryon, Riverside. lead the men's and omen's divisions in archery. The Americans also have solid medal possibilities in three of four track and field finals. Bruce Jenner, San Jose, Calif was in third place after the first day of the demanding decathlon but usually has his best performances on the second day.

He is rated an excellent chance at a gold. Guido Krastcamer of West Germany led after five events with 4,333 points, followed by Russia Nikolay Avilov with 4,315 and Jenner with 4,298 his highest first-day score ever. Jan Merrill. Waterford, set an American record of 4 minutes. 2.61 seconds in qualifying for final of tne women's 1,500 meters.

All three American entrants Army Lt. Tommy Haynes, James Butts, Los Angeles, and Rayfield Dupree. Lynwood. Calif. made it to the triple jump finals this afternoon.

The United States does not expect a medal in the other final, the 5,000 meters, where a skinny Finnish policeman, Ixisse Viren, will seek to become the first man ever to win both the distance races in consecutive Olympics. Alberto juantorena of Cuba and Irene Szewinska of Poland made Olympic history; the East Germans won a protest against Russia, and Robinson of San Diego and Randy Williams of Fresno, Calif gave the United States a 1-2 finish in the men's long jump, high- I Waterford Entries iRSTRACt i r-UK5 Alnena Miss, Cindy Jen, Mappy Fighter, Go Mel Go, Normans Baby, Turkish Lark, Nanny Noo, Lora Metro, Harvey Glenn, Last Cactus, Zami Drive, Zip Kid, Chuni, Sm of S. SECONDRACE 1 Ml LE AN 70 YDS TURF Trip Grip, MUIer, lark, 1 1 anple On, Sky Juniorp Nashua Flame Vernada Star, Gliding Ghost, 1 Thiele, Little Raymond THIRDRACE 1 Ml LE AND Ji TURF Barren Ridge, Mr. Percy, Lord Lately, Hot lettuce, Kay Josie, Silent Silver, Smoker, Jo Mi Sa FOURTH RACE 5 FURS Mr. Wisco, Beety Joe, Satans Brown, In a Flash, Free issue, Kalahar Prince, Pams Penny, Bryan Dale, Mighty Mr, P.

Lady Dexterp Wallbanger, Joary, Zocla, Billie Lue. FIFTHRACE furs mdus. Will Behave, Montana Nick, Fair Commander, Sleepy Sharp, Sphtwood, RovQh Wood, Bal on, Gray Rifle, Evendare, Nice and Dandy, Ice Cream Cone SIXTH RACE Jet Bag, Miss World, Betasou, airfields Last, Shot an Arrow Bt iqht Lovely, Grand Northern, Char met. SEVENTH RACE Baby Richard, Down to the Sea, Stoneldnd Tea Dancer Queen of the West, Panqn Penn Winterize, Closimi In, i us son Bley EIGHTH RACE Timid Boy, Gogies Lady, ook at Erma, Khal Stout, Hustlin Bonne, Jim sole, Mai Lns Boy, NINTHRACE furs Flee! Ball, D-I Sandy, Lit Model, Far On Drum Iriver, Tumqnat Call to lighi, Champagnes Ceaselero. Gallant Course, Boy Next Door TENTHRACE Gregs Serenade, Abet lour, Parks Son My Claw Young Eagles WmO Woman, Dubs TENTHRACE Gregs Serrenade Aberlour, Parks Son, Bonevestu, My Claw, Faqle, Wind Woman, 1 nit Happy Herman, euity tor Ump, Hy Charley, Lap Sitter, Get High, Greek Associate.

lighting track and I ield. rhe Americans boasted they would shut the powerful Juantorena out of the medals in the meters, but he wouldn't he held off Juantorena won it in 44,26 and became the first man ever to win both the the 800 and 400. Fred Newhouse, Baton Rouge. was second and Herman Frazier, from Arizona State, was third. Mrs.

Szewinska, one of the greatest performers in the Games' history, won the women's 400 in world record time of 49 29. It was the seventh Olympic modal, going back to 1964, for the 30-year-old mother, the only woman to win, at one time or another, the Olympic too, 200 and 400. But this was the big one and maybe the last. "This was the most important race for me because it was all together a world record and an Olympic gold she said. "I think this was the last Olympics for me." Robinson got his winning 27 feet, 43-i inches on his third jump and said, "Getting a good jump that early shuts out about half of them." It was only the United States' second gold medal since Sunday.

Williams jumped 26-714. Johanna Schalker of East Germany won the women's 100, followed by Russians Tatiayna Anisimova and Natalia Lebed- yeva. The protest came in the discus and cost the Russians a silver medal. Evelyn Schlaak of East Germany won with a 226-4 throw and Saina Melnik of Russia, the defending champion and world record holder, was listed second. But the East Germans protested Ms.

Melnik had interrupted is her fifth and best throw. Hours later the, judges agreed. Ms. Melnik was dropped to fourth, Maria Vergova of Bulgaria moved up from third tp second and an East German, Gabrielle Hinzmann, got the bronze medal. The United States got a bronze medal in the equestrian dressage team competiton, following West Germany and Switzerland.

Vladimir Nev- zorov of Russia won the welterweight judo contest and Sweden took the epee team fencing event, the only other gold medal events. It took Cuba's defending champion Teofilo Stevenson just one punch, a thundering right hand, to dispose of ambitious John Tate, a Knoxville, truck driver, in their heavyweight semifinal bout. Stevenson knocked him out at 1:29 of the first round. Waterford Resubs FIRS 1 RALE Cats Pam 17.80 7 60. 4 60, Whipped Honey 7.80, 5.60 Birma Sunday 7.60 SECOND RACE: Mary Gallo 12 60 7 20, 5 60 Sniuue Boo 9.20, 4 20 Bailarina Dance 11 80 DAILY DOUBLE 2 5 paid 105 80 PERFECTA 5 6 paid 107.60 THIRD RACE Boyce 4 20 2 80, 2 80 Jetts Present 7.40, 4.20, Wonder Cat 4 80 PERFECTA 8 1 paid 26 00 FOURTH RACE Field ToOr 5 40, 3 40.

2 60 Imadriver 9.40, 5 00 Brer Boar 3 80 PERFECTA 9 paid 41 00 FIFTH RACE: Crafty Destino 18.00 8 00. 6 00 Verdiqreen 3.20, 3 80 AAomba 4 20 TRIFECTA 3 6 5 paid 188 40 SIXTH RACE: come On Indian 7.20, 3.60. 2 60 Carnqfion Baby 22 40. 8 80 Mr Pockets 3 80 PERFECTA 4 1 paid 183 40 SEVENTH RACE: Rushers Dutt 7.40, 3 40, 2.80 Back to Work 3.20, 2.80 Taosys Beau 4 20. PERFECTA 3 paid 20 EIGHTH RACE: Colorado Squire 9 60, i 40.

3 60 Cellophane 3 60 3 20 Reevil 3 00. PERFECTA i 3 paid 19 80 NINTH RACE: Dusty Waqon 8 40. 3.60, 3 20 Air Marshall 6 00, I 80 Long Tom John 3 40 PERFECTA 4 7 paid 63 80 TENTH RACE: New Altai 21 20, 6 00, 4 20 Rausmg Cheer 12 80 5.60, Gold Bon 7 60 TRIFECTA 6 5 1 paid $2233.60 NEWS SPORTS GREENFORD-NORTH LIMA BEAVER LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPS Corky Bogdan Heating took the season championship for the Greenford-North Lima Beaver Baseball Little League in a best of three playoff of the divisional champs. Bogdan copped thq, first two games. Members of the team are: (sitting, left to right) Mark Schaffer, Eric Hiner (bat boy), Tim Bush, Fred Dabelstein and Tim Proverbs: (kneeling, left to right) Scott Bush.

Dean Hiner, Keith Taylor, Mark Witmer, Jeff Hendricks and Steve Doering; (standing, left to right Jerry Hendricks (manager). Art Foor, Jim Beardsley, Kevin Arnold. Rodney Martin, Lynn Schaffer and Bob Witmer (coach). Deming's, Eagles, Hendron's, UCT Win Softball Contests outlasted D. W.

Dickey in a 10-inning marathon at Memorial Park last night in Industrial League Slow Pitch to take a 4-3 win. Ken Stearns, Jim McGuire and Jack Coy each got three hits for the winners hile Dave Ketchum, Dave Ondrejko and Larry Greasel got two apiece for the losers. UCT topped 14-13 with five UCT players getting two hits apiece. Chuck Straub and Denny Butch hit doubles for the losers. The action was at Kelly Field.

The Eagles rolled to a 27-18 win over Salem Sport Shop with a powerhouse offensive punch provided by Bill Hazel who homered, Bill Roth with four hits. Greg Chepke with five hits, Ed four hits and Ozzie Tuel triple. Rick Pit- All Four McGee Players Break 40; Retake Lead With all four players breaking 40, McGee's beat Pittsburgh-Canfield Steel 11-1 to retake the Division 1 lead in Lee Win Thursday Night golf action. Dad's Dog Food. Parker's Chevrolet and Endres Gross all continue to lead their divisions.

LEE WIN THURSDAY NIGHT Standings Division 1 McGee 108' 2 Sport Shop 108 Julian's lectric101 Saxon Club 92' Division 2 Dads Dog Food 107 Home Savings 2 Schuster Constr. 2 Piper Club 51 Division 3 Parker Chevrolet 2 Italian American Club 85 Current lectric 70 McMillan 68 Division 4 Endres Gross 83 Zeigier's TV 80 Pittsburgh Steo1 72' tFhto Lay 40 Low Gross INDIVIDUAL Kevin Guthemand 36. Doc tlevick tenger got two home runs and a double for the losers. Chuck Burtnett hit three safeties for the losers. edged Studio 7-6 with Jim Wagner, Randy Keefer and Bob Baker pacing the attack.

Jim Erb, John Brown and Dick Wagner collected two hits apiece for the losers, and Pat Righetti, Tad Drake, and Wagner tripled. demings Demeo Ic 5 0 0, Stearns ss 5 1-3, Birtalan rd 5 0 0, Andres of 5 0 0, Zepernick rf 5 1 0, McGuire 3b 5 13, Gruszeki 2b 4 0 1, Coy lb 4 0 3, Lease 4 0 0, Evans 4 1 AB D. W. DICKEY Ketchum 5-0 2, Mount; 5 1-1, Ondrejko lb 4-0-2, Rhodes 2b 4-1-1, Tuttle ss 4-11, Patton 3b 4 0 1, Cusick If 4 0-0, Greasel ic 4 0 2, Kuhns rc 3 0-0, Patton rf 4 0 0. AB 39, 3, 10 Deming's 001 200 000 1 4 13 5 Dickey 011 100 000 0 3 10 5 ROCCO'S 13 Fattier lb 3 01, Straub If 4-1 2, Filler ss 3 0, Flannigan 3 2 1, Carpenter rf 3 1-0, Bunfill 2b 3 2 2, Butch rc 4 2 2, Butch 3b 10 1.

McLaughlin rc 2 0 1, Alexander 10 3, Kibler Ic 3 11. AB 30, 11 UCT 14 Roberts If 3 3 2, Sidwell 3b 2 11. Phillis Ic, 2 1 1, Bates lb 4 Sidwell rc 4-1-2, Hively rf 4 0 1, Combs 2b 4 0 2, Cope Ic 4 2 2, Hively ss 3 3 0, Lemmon 3 2 2. AB 14, 13 Rocco's 710 021 2 13 11 7 UCT 342 230 14 13 5 EAGLES Roth ss 5 6 4, Chepke Ic 5 4 5, Shepard lb 5 2 3, Hazel of 4 I 2 Alexander 2b 5 0 2, Davidson 3b 3 0 1, Tuel 3b 3-1-1, Swaney rc 5 2 4, Oesch rf 3 2 2, Dennison rf 2 2 2, Plegqe 5 3 1, Alexander 5 4 3. AB SALEM SPORT SHOP II Mancuso ss 3 2 0 P'ttenger lb 2 3 0, Hoebn Ic 4 5 2, Pittenger rc 3 4 3, Burtnett 3b 5 1 3, Houshour If, rf 4 0 0, Schnader 2b 5 0 1, By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Headlund 4 12, Cain 2 1-1, Sudol rf 10 0, Ownes If 3 1 1.

AB Eagles 365 64 0 4 2 7 30 2 Sport Shop 304 450 2 18 13 2 NEIL'S STUDIO Righetti 4 1, Buttermore 2b 4 0 0, Scepkess 4 0 1. Drake lb 3-11, Lease rc 2 1 1, Lantz rc 10 0, Messimer If 3 10, Erb Ic 3 12, Brown 3 12. Wagner 3b 3-0 Heinzer rf 2 0 0, Blanchard rf 1 00. AB 10 HENDRON'S Rofp If 4 1 Crosser 3b 2 0 0, Schuster rf 3 0 0. Wagner Ic 3 11, Schuster 2 1 0, Ozimek pill, Wagner 3 0 2, Keefer 2b 3 1-2, Powell rc 311, Baker lb 3-1 2, Powell ss 3 0-1.

AB 11 Neil's Studio 001 500 0 10 4 Hendron's 112 210 7 11 6 Bowling News LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE SAXON CLUB Team Standings DUNN GRANT YOUNGSTOWN Unbeaten in four years of Steel Valley Conference tennis action. Bill Dunn of Roarciman High School has accepted a gran(-in aid to play tennis at Youngstown State University. Dunn has been sectional singles champion in 1974 and 1975 in addition to being a unanimous All-Steel Valley Conference choice last spring. He owneda 23 4 singles mark as a senior Dunn earned three basketball letters as well as four tennis letters during his Boardman earner TLAM: Kevin Guchemand 29 1(H)" Set Yt Sharon Track HARTFORD anarun Speedway vs ill present the 10(1" late model invitational this Sunday, a race that carries triple importance for the drivers that will be competing in the extra distance event on the halt mile paved oval The KHi lap feature will highlight the program that will include late model preliminaries and a complete stoek division card, starting with time trials at 5:30 p.m. and the first race lim'd up at 7 p.m.

The late models for a lucrative purse of $6000, with $1000 posted for the inner. The lug bucks should attract some outside entries. Entered are Jim Bickerstaff, Bud Middaugh, Bob' Sihila. Glen Gault, Jack Chambers, Tom lMano, Ken Childress, Mark Malcuit Gary Miday and Kt Hemphill The race-is a Trenton (N.J.) Qualifier whereby the winner is guaranteed a starting spot in the Race of Cuhmpions, Oct. 10 at Trenton Speedway.

New York Baltimore leveland Detroit Boston Mdwkee Kan ity Oakland Minnesota exas Chicago California 60 50 47 47 36 48 49 50 44 53 42 52 West 60 38 Pet. 625 510 .490 485 .454 .447 .612 530 495 .480 455 .422 IP 13 15' 19 Teams WL Hide A Way 30 10 Saxon Lanes 23 17 Saxon Club 2218 1 Harem 22 18 Shirmers Antiques 22 18 Less Farm Market 21 19 Mam Street Market 20'2 8. Cleaning 17 23 Town Tavern 17 23 Grubbs Bros 17 23 Sam Brown Dodge Bayless Mobile Homes 13 27 High Games Jeannie Carney 201 Helen Betty Kirchgessner 190 Kathy Lanza189 Lou Kirchgessner 177 High Series Jeannie Carney 530 Diane Kirchgessner 510 Helen Lutz 504 Betty Kirchgessner 493 Kathy Lanza 473 Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE East Pet. GB Ph la 66 31680 Pitts 55 43 561ir 2 New York 51 SI .500 17' 2 St. Louis 42 54 23' Chicago 41 59 410 26'2 Montreal 33 60.35531- West Cincinnati 63 38 .624 LOS Ang 55 44 556 Houston 52 51.505 12 San Diego 49 53 .480 14' Atlanta 45 54455 17 San Fran 44 58 431 19' 2 Thursday's Results Boston 6, Cleveland 4 Minnesota 2, Texas 1 Baltimore 1, Detroit 0 Only games scheduled Friday Games Cleveland (Eckersley 5 8 and Waits 4 5) at Milwaukee (Rod riguez 3 6 and Travers 12 7', 2 (tn! New York (Figueroa 13 6) at Boston iTiant 10 9), (n) Baltimore (Grimsley 3 4) at Detroit (Ruhle 6 7), (n) Texas (Bntes 7 at Kansas City (i eonard 11 4), (n) Oakland (Bosman 3 O' at Minnesota (Singer 8 7), (n) Chicago (Brett 6 4) at Caiifor nia (Ryan 7 13), (n' Saturday's Games New York at Boston, 2 (d n) Oakland at Minnesota Detroit at Baltimore, (n) Cleveland at Milwaukee, (n) Texas at Kansas City, (n) Chicago at California Thursday's Results Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2, 11 innings Pittsburgh 2, New York 1, 10 innings Cincinnati 9, San Diego 3 Friday's Games s' ouis (For ch 5 5) at Chi iago (Renko 3 5) San Diego (Strom 9 11 and Spitlner 2 10) at Cincinnati Guiiett 7 3 and Nolan 9 5), 2 (tn) The Salem News 9 Friday, July 30, 1976 Mulberry Named To Golf Post AKRON The appointment of Albert F.

Mulberry as executive director for the American Golf Classic, has been announced by Thomas A. La Rose, president of the Board of Governors. Mulberry. 49, will assume the post on August 1, and will be involved in the operation of the American Golf Classic and the new World Series of Golf which run in consecutive weeks, August 23-September 5, at the Firestone Country Club. Mulberry is a retired Lt.

U.S. Army, and he has extensive experience in golf and golf-related fields, having served more than seven years with International Management, the Cleveland based firm operated by Mark McCormack which has been a leader in sports management and promotion. Mulberry is a native of Mansfield, Ohio, and attended Ashland College and Los Angeles University. He most recently held a post as manufacturers' representative for a steel firm, and he resides in Aurora. Ohio.

The American Golf Classic, is a non-profit corporation which has operated golf events in Akron for many years. Funds totaling more than $1 million have been generated by the organization and its tournaments since 1960, and proceeds from the American Golf Classic and the World Series of Golf will this year benefit the Akron Jaycees, the Board of Children's Hospital, the (Akron) Beacon Journal Charity Fund and the Akron Regional Development Board. Hardhats To Face Michigan Indians YOUNGSTOWN Hoping to rebound from their first loss of the season, the Youngstown Hardhats of the Midwest Professional Football League, travel to Detroit this Saturday to take on the Michigan Indians, with kickoff slated for 7:30 p.m. The Indians are 0-3 thus far, having lost to Cleveland last Saturday. Featured Indians will be former Hawaiian performer.

Henry Copeland at fullback. Quarterback James Breedlove, guard Bill Carter and ex- Washington Redskins strong safety Garv Chapman. The Hardhats hope to pick up more offensive punch after In'irig shut out by the Pontiac Arrows last weekend 21-0. The defeat was the first scoreless ballgame for the Hats since their formation. Stars for the locals during the game were defensive tackle Ed Craft and middle linebacker Earl Hargrove.

The Hardhats stand 2-1 in league action, trailing Pontiac one game in the I-akes Division. They are tied with Cleveland for second. Salem grid assistant, Bart Doekry, saw action earlr this season ith the Hats. Gin Mill Standings Tigers 1-0 By Beaten Orioles GIN MILL GOLF LEAGUE Standings Put! (Carrithers 5 a (Candelaria 10 4) Mootrea i Pittsburcih tu) Phiiadelphia (kaat 10 4) at New York (Koosman 11 7), (ru Atlanta (MesseVsmilh 9 9) at Houston (Larson 1 1), (n) los Angeles (Rau 10 6' at San francisco (Montefusco 9 9' tn) Saturday's Gamos Ptniadeiptna at York St louts at Chicago Angeles at San raiKiscO Atlanta at Houston (twi) San Diego at Cincinnat (n) Montreal at PitfsburQh, (ni ers Cleeks Brassies Wedges Niblicks Chippers es Hatty's Pitchers Drivers Mid Irons 23' 2 2 19 18' 17 16' 13 12 9 8 (ybtotieU Men's Wear Cornolete Stock Summer Suits Summer Suit Sale Big Selection Many with Vesi Shorts-Regulars-Longs-X-Longs NOW Low Gross TEAM Wedges 168 INDIVIDUAL Ray Metzgar 34. Hooker Smith 36.

Paul Ali son 37, Dave Burton 39. Low Net 1 AM Mashies 141 INDIVIDUAL Ray 29, Norm Zimmerman 32, Jay Hollowiay 32. Lumber- Hardware and Building Supply Center FLUHARTY Lawn and Garden Center Sporting Goods Store BankAmericard WELCOME Master Charge Store Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8-6, Sat.

8 a.m.-3 p.m. PHONE 823-6772207 South Union Avenue Alliance, Ohio HKHSCHKL MSSENSON Sports Writer Mark "The Bird" Fidrych fell pretty good Thursday night and that was bad for the Detroit Tigers. Unfortunately, Fidrych pitches for the Tigers and the 21-vear-old rookie sensation not only landscapes the mound and talks to the baseball but also has this theory that it's not how well you pitch hut how well you feel "My arm felt good, but that's just what it's he said after losing to Rudy May and the Baltimore Orioles 1-0 on an unearned run "When you feel good, you lose; when you feel bad. you win. That's the way it In other American League action, the Minnesota Twins edged the Texas Rangers 2-1 and the Boston Red Sox downed the Cleveland Indians 6-4.

In the only National League games, the Cincinnati Reds trounced the San Diego Padres 9-3, the Philadelphia Phillies nipped the Chicago Cubs 3-2 in 11 in nings and the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the New York Mets 2-1 in 10. The Orioles scored in the fourth. Bobby Grich Lee May singled with one out. Grich was out trying to score on Kpn Singleton's grounder but Tony Muser drew Fidrych only walk to load the bases. Mark Belanger then hit a grounder to second baseman Pedro Garcia, who hobbled it.

Meanw hile, Rudy May fired a six-hitter for his second shutout of the season both against Detroit That's the only way to beat Fidrych. whose three losses have all been by shutouts 2-0 to Boston and i-0 to Kansas City. Twins 2, Rangers I Eddie Bane and Bill Campbell combined on an eight-hitter and handed the reeling Rangers their 19th setback in 22 games on Glenn fourth- inning single. The loser was Jim Umbarger. a former teammate of Bane's at Arizona State University.

Red Sox 6. Indians Carl Yastrzemski drove in I wo runs and the Red Sox banged out four doubles. Winner Rick Wise yielded 11 of 14 hits before being re lived in the seventh as the de lending AL champs averted a plunge into last place in the AL East. Bill Lee blanked the Indians over the final 21-3 innings to pick up his first save. Reds 9, Padres 3 George Foster crashed a three-run homer in the first inning his 21st while Joe Morgan scored four times and drilled his 18th homer.

Foster boosted his major league-leading RBI total to 86. Phillies 3, Cubs 2 Tim McCarver singled home an unearned run in the 11th inning. Ollie Brown drew a oneout walk from Darold Knowles, who was replaced by Joe Coleman. Brown went to second on Garry Maddox' long fly and Jerry Martin was safe on an error by third baseman Bill Madlock before McCarver lined his game-winning single. Philadelphia's Greg Luzinski tied the game with a sixth-inning homer.

Pirates 2, Mets I Rennie Stennett scored from third base as Bill Robinson grounded into a double play in the 10th inning, giving the Pirates their second extra-inning triumph over the Mets in as, many da vs, Allstars Defeat Salem Team 13-8 New Waterford Crestview Allstars captured its first ever tournament win last night in the Centennial Park Association Pre-Teen Division Baseball Tournament, topping Salem Rodis Insurance 13-8. Rich Noting, Dave McCall and Mike Rush got extra base hits for the winners, while Bruce Walter. Randy Parks and Dave Fitch blasted triples for the losers Salem rallied in the sixth inning, scoring six runs but fell short of the 13 run output of New Waterford. Steve Moore was the winning pitcher and Jerry Rousseau was credited with the loss. New Waterford now stands with one victory and Salem has one loss in the double elimination tourney.

Goshen Center Trounces Sebring Goshen Center romped over Sebring 23-4 yesterday in West Branch Softball League action at Goshen Ruritan Park. Leading hitters for Goshen Center were Donna Behner. Tammy Fowler, Ann Halm, Diane Karlen and Denise Karlen. Barb McGuire and Tammy Fowler smacked homers for the winners. The game went only five innings.

Theresa Abney was credited with an unassisted double play for the Sebring team Goshen remained undefeated with a 12-0 record. Four Goshen players played their last game in the league as they closed out the season. They were Donna Behner, Tammy Fowler, Mary Halm and Karen Clingerman. The Tonight Wellsville and Sebring VFW see first round action. Saturday's schedule pits Salem Rodis Ins.

against Lisbon Morning Journal at 4 p.m and Columbiana against United at 6 p.m. Sunday Pre-Teen action finds New Waterford playing Jarman Printing of Alliance at noon. East Palestine vs. Sebring Fire Dept, at 2 p.m. and Greentown vs.

Sebring VFW at 4 p.m, Saturday at 10 a.m. Junior Division action starts with Knox Packers playing Quaker City IGA. which is taking the place of Manchester On Sunday Hecks Restaurant and Lincoln Machine of Salem get together at 11 a m. and Fabulous Goldsteins of Sharon, Pa. plays North Olmstead at 1 p.m.

Winners playoff at 3:30 p.m. ith the losers bracket game at 5:30 p.m. SALIM DRUGS AGENCY 2nd OH to Phone 332-5200 C. Jere Hoch ode I A. Wm.

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