Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14-POST-GAZETTE: Aug. 31, 1979 Blackhawk Choice in 'Scouts9 Paradise Post-Gazette Top Tens Sports in Colquitt Pleads Not Guilty From Local and Wirt Dispatches Steeler punter Craig Colquitt plead ed not guilty yesterday to charges of drunken driving arising from a car accident last May in which a girl in his car was critically injured. Colquitt, 24, of Knoxville, was arrested on the drunken driving charge May 7 after his sports car crashed into a tree, throwing Holly E. Bryant, 21, of Stone Mountain, out of the vehicle. Judge Harold Wimberly Jr.

of the Knox County (Tenn.) General Sessions Court referred the charge to a grand jury after hearing Colquitt's plea and testimony from sheriff's deputy Dan Stewart. Stewart testified that when he arrived to investigate the early-morning accident, Colquitt appeared to be intoxicated. Stewart said the former University of Tennessee football star registered a 0.12 on a Breathalyzer test. A 0.10 reading is considered legally drunk in Tennessee. Colquitt, testifying for about 30 minutes in his first public explanation of the accident, said he, Bryant and another couple went to a restaruant.

He said he had only two drinks before leaving with Bryant and was not intoxicated when his car ran off the road and into the tree. He said the front wheels of his car locked when he was traveling 45 or 50 miles per hour. He said that he was so shocked by the accident that he began drinking from a bottle that was in his glove compartment before the police arrived. Through a guardian, Bryant, who has been hospitalized in a coma with brain injuries ever since the accident, has filed a $3 million suit against Colquitt. Wimberly allowed Colquitt to remain free on $200 bond until the grand jury hears the case.

Colquitt will return to the Meelers today for Monday night's season opener at New England. Shaler lost to Norwalk, 9-2, yesterday in the National World Series of American Legion Baseball at Greenville, Miss. Starting pitcher Alan Alt, who suffered the loss, and catcher Doug Maggio were relieved in the sixth inning by Matt Brietenbacb and Tom Weider, repsectively, as the 92-degree heat, coupled with high humidity, took its toll on the players. The home plate umpire also was forced to leave the game because of the heat. Shaler will play again this morning in the double-elimination tournament.

Hash Marks Bob Griese says he has agreed to a new contract with the Miami Dolphins, and a report in the Miami Herald says the deal will make him pro football's highest-paid quarterback Centers Tom Banks and Tom Brahaney remained on the St. Louis Cardinals' updated injury list Running back Joha Riggioi returned to the Washington Redskins' camp after being absent without permission for a day because of a contract dispute The Los Angeles Rams, seeking to shore up their defensive line, have signed tackle Bill Dnnston The Wilson Sporting Goods Co. has announced that it will discontinue making football helmets at at the for all 25 will the Brief- CRAIG COLQUITT Testifies at hearing. the close of 'the 1979 season. A company spokesman cited "the continuing nigh risk of product liability litigation" as the major reason for the decision.

Change of Address Mike Parsons, former assistant sports information director at West Virginia University, has been appointed chief SID at WVU Dave Ervin, former basketball coach LaSalle High School, has been appointed head basketball coach at LaSalle College in Philadelphia. Horse Feathers Meadows' track announcer Roger Huston will announce Hambletonian Classic tomorrow NBC-TV Armbro Unlimited, owned by J. Elgin Armstrong of Brampton, was reinstated in the Hambletonian field after being announced as scratched earlier Steve Cauthen says he will finish out the English racing season, which ends Oct. 25, then ride in Japan, South Africa, Australia, Hong Kong "and possibly a few others." Unabridged Shorts The Montreal Expos have picked up pitcher Dale Murray on waivers from the New York Mets Former Pitt basketball star Larry Harris, who was drafted in the fourth round in 1978 by the Buffalo Braves, is among 16 players who will attend the Cleveland Cavaliers' free-agent and rookie camp Edward Bennett Williams, due to take over in November as the owner of the Baltimore Orioles, says the Orioles will play their home games next season in Baltimore Indy-500 winner Rick Mears set a track record of 203.046 mph in qualifving for the California 500 at Ontario, Calif. Light middleweight boxer Mike Baker of Spartansburg, S.C., will meet Britain's Maurice Hope for the World Boxing Council title at Wembly, England, Sept.

The Air Force Academy, an independent since it began competing in varsity athletics in the 1950s, has been accepted in the Western Athletic Conference Brothers Bobby and Donnie Allison of Hueytown, won the two front starting positions for the Labor Day Southern 500 at the Darlington International Speedway in Darlington, C. Chris Evert Lloyd, Billie Jean King and Tracy Austin will compete against the best players from Great Britain in the 51st annual Wightman Cup The 6.5-mile race for the benefit of the Clarion County United Way be held Sept. 15. won duet title of the first World Cup synchronized swimming meet. The United States finished second and Japan third The American Women won individually and as a team in the second elimination of the Women's World Cup in modern pentathlon at Drzonkow, Poland.

Tonight's schedule, Bottom Line By STEVE HECHT Post-Gatette Sport Writer Believe it or not, high school football is back. Most schools will play this weekend. Here is a look at tonight's top games. Beaver Falls (11-1) at Blackhawk (9- 4) Probably the top game on tonight's exhibition slate. Beaver Falls was the WPIAL Class AA runnerup last year, Blackhawk the AAA runnerup.

In the Post-Gazette's pre-season Top 10, Beaver Falls is. ranked No. 1 in AA, Blackhawk No. 8 in AAA. Tonight's game will be a paradise for college scouts.

Beaver Falls' 6-3, 195-pound Dwight Collins is condsidered one of the top running backs in America. Blackhawk's 6-3, 230-pound Alex Osleger and 6-4, 220-pound Ken Bogaerd are top linemen. Beaver Falls, with Collins and Jerry Moye, owns one of the top back-fields in Western Pennsylvania. The Tiger offensive line, though, is inexperienced. Beaver Falls won last year's game, 27-14.

Blackhawk, with the home field advantage, will win this year. Blackhawk by 2. Connellsville (7-2-1) at Uaiontown (7- Evonne Goolagong Cawley has both eyes Top Seeds NEW YORK (AP) Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd won her second-round match, and Wimbledon champions Bjorn Borg and Martina Navratilova continued their quests for their first U.S. Open tennis titles yesterday with quick, easy victories. Lloyd, who has won this tournament the last four years, trounced fellow American Joanne Russell, 6-0, 6-2.

Borg, who won his fourth consecutive Wimbledon crown two months ago and is seeded No. 1 here, downed Australia's David Carter, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1, in a second-round match. Borg, who lost here to Jimmy Connors in the final last year as he labored with a severely blistered thumb, said he is fit and ready this time. "For sure, nothing will happen this year," he said, rapping his knuckles on the wooden table during an interview. And second-seeded Natilova, who won her second Wimbledon in a row this year, defeated American Alycia Moulton, 6-4, 6-0.

It was Navratilova's first appearance in the tournament this year. She had drawn a first-round bye. lajjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjunBjjjjjjjjjnj Class AA 1. Beaver Falls (11-1) 2. Knock (11-1) 1.

Beaver (-l) 4. Western Beaver (11-1) 5. Burgeitstown (t-4) I. South Allegheny (2-7) 7. Freeport (-l) 8.

Richland (7-3) t. Carlynton (7-2-1) 10. Seton LaSalle (7-2) in Parenthesis) Loughman. He runs a 4.7 in the 40-yard dash and averaged six yards a carry last year. Loughman, however, will probably see limited action tonight due to a strained knee.

Uniontown won last year's game in the final minutes, 14-7. The Red Raiders will have an easier time this year. Uniontown by 12. Upper St. Clair (5-5) at North Hills (5-3-1) Big things are expected from North Hills.

The Indians are ranked No. 4 in the Post-Gazette Class AAA pre-season Top 10. They have nine offensive starters back and their offensive line averages 220. Upper St. Clair is hoping Associated Press U.S.

Open Tennis Championships. U.S. Open as the players tried to complete Wednes- days rain-delayed first-round action. Wojtek Fibak of Poland finished his match against American Bruce Nichols, 7-6, 7-5, 6-2, llth-seeded Brian Gottfried beat fellow American Van Winitisky, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4, in a match postponed from Wednesday, and 13th-seeded Gene Mayer defeated Mike Shore, 6-1, 6-4, 6-0. In second-round action, No.

6-seed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina defeated Ramiro Venavives of Bolivia, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0, No. 8-seed Victor Pecci of Paraguay beat Andres Gomez, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4, and No. 10-seed Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina beat Mel Purcell, 6-2, 7-6, 6-4. American Keith Richardson put an end to the drive of Kevin Curren, the NCAA champion from South Africa, who ousted 15th-seeded Adriano Panatta on opening day. One of the most dramatic matches of the day was between the steady lefthander Fromholtz and her swift, young challenger.

Horvath broke service at love for 3-2 in the first set, tying up Fromholtz with some well-disguised drop shots. From the last point in the fourth game, through 40-0 in the sixth, the youngster won nine points in a row. Fromholtz broke back for 5-5, then they each held in the next two games to set up a tiebreaker. m.mmMimm, mmmamKmimmKmmmmm to regain some of the prominence it held in the mid '70s, when it won a couple of WPIAL titles and went 30 games without a defeat. First-year coach Jim Render, a successful coach at Uniontown, hopes to improve the Panther program.

He will, but not at North Hills' expense. North Hills by 7. Seton LaSalle (7-2) at Carlynton (7-2-1) Both teams are ranked in the Post-Gazette pre-season Class AA Top 10. Carlynton has two running backs Ron Ziolkowski and Dan Rusin who gained more than 800 yards each last year. Ziolkowski is considered major college material.

Seton LaSalle, formerly South Hills Catholic, has an outstanding defensive end in 6-4, 230-pound Greg Gattuso. The Rebels also have a bigger squad than Carlynton and they've beaten them in exhibition contests the last two years. They'll make it three this year. Seton LaSalle by 6. Other big games: Baldwin by 1 over Belle Vernon; Mt.

Lebanon by 16 over Monessen; Kiski by 10 over Ambridge; Butler by 14 over North Allegheny; Beaver by 4 over Clairton; Freeport by 13 over Neshannock. Eastern 8 United In TV Battle By MARINO PARASCENZO Post.Giette Assistant Sports Editor The Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference's brinkmanship policy against Eastern Eight basketball has all but failed. Duquesne, Massachusetts, St. Bonaventure, George Washington, and Rutgers are prepared to withdraw from the huge conference if differences over a television policy cannot be resolved. "We know that they all are going to appear on our television package," Eastern Eight Executive Director Leland Byrd said last night.

That was the Eastern Eight's repsonse to an ultimatum from the ECAC that any member school which appears on television in conflict with ECAC games will be expelled. "We can appeal if we want to, but no, we're not going to appeal," Duquesne Athletic Director Red Manning said yesterday. Accommodations are possible that would avert the widespread split. The ECAC's no-TV conflict, Byrd said, is confined to Saturdays and Sundays from noon to 6 p.m. Thus, Eastern Eight schools could appear on TV on weekdays and after 6 p.m.

on weekends. The question of conflicts, Byrd said, will be known in a week or two when DBD Associates of Natick, the Eastern Eight's TV agency, announces next season's schedule. Byrd said that five of the current dual-membership schools "have the matter under advisement," although the point seems to be moot. Manning left little to the imagination on Duquesne's position. "We're definitely going along with the Eastern Eight television package," he said.

"We've had intentions of doing so all along." Villanova, dependent on the ECAC because of its prominent track program, had already been taken off the spot by the Eastern Eight. Villanova could either remain off TV or appear at times that would not conflict with ECAC dates, and thus not jeopardize its status. Rutgers and Massachusetts had already appealed to the ECAC, but were turned down. Appeals can be re-heard at the ECAC's annual meeting Sept. 26, at which time matters would be put to a membership vote.

2 P.M. SEE THE WORLD'S TOP RIDERS RACE FOR $20,000 IN THE PITTSBURGH HALF MILE NATIONAL Reserved Seats $10.00 Under cover and air conditioned General Admission $8.00 Tickets available at participating Harlay-Davtdson daalara including Pittsburgh 1321-6464), Monroavllle (823 31201, McKeesport (761-71461. Uniontown (438-18211, Vandargrifl (567 62631 and New Cestle 1924-23101 or at Th Meedowe (663-12241. Am IMTL'tCrMO Pltttburgh and Waartlngton, Pa.) DIVORCES FILED COOPER, Ida against Robert HILLIARD. Lewli Jr.

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i Clan AAA 1. Peio Hills (1M) I. Butler (10-2) 1. Mt. UbiiiOD (S-5) 4.

Nortk Will i. UBiootowo (7-1-2) I. Aliqnippa (8-2) 7. Gateway (1-3-1) 8. Blackhawk (1-4) t.

Thomai Jefferson (7-3) 10. Central Catholic (1-2) (Lilt Season' Record 2-2) The schools are about 10 miles apart, and the rivalry is more than a half-century old. New Uniontown coach Larry Bielat makes his debut in this key exhibition game. Uniontown, the defending Western Conference champion, is ranked No. 5 in the Post-Gazette Class AAA pre-season Top 10.

The Red Raiders have a receiver with major college potential in senior Jeff Love. Bielat has predicted that junior running back Mark Vignali will gain more than 1,000 yards this season. Connellsville, which won its last seven games of last season, also has a top runner in 6-1, 215-pound Randy on the ball as she lines up a return at Advance at Last night, 13th-seeded Sue Barker of Great Britain fell to 17-year-old pro Barbara Potter 6-2, 4-6, 6-1 in a second-round match. Potter had won only one match in her previous eight tournaments before the Open. In other night matches, No.

3 seed John McEnroe faced Hie Nastase of Romania, fourth-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis played Ferdi Taygan and fourth-seeded Virginia Wade of Great Britain took on Janet Newberry. Yesterday afternoon, thiro-seeded Tracy Austin put down the heavy top-spin game of Argentina's Ivanna Madruga, 6-3, 6-1. The 16-year-old Austin advances to a second-round match against Andrea Jaeger, the 14-yera-old junior champion. Fifth-seeded Evonne Goolagong Cawley finished her rain-interrupted match against Kay McDaniel, 6-7, 6-4, 6-4. And sixth-seeded Dianne Fromholtz had a small scare in the form of 14-year-old Kathy Horvath, the youngest player ever to compete in the main draw of the U.S.

championship. Fromholtz prevailed, 7-6, 6-2. The schedule yesterday was crowded Dial A Score -261-5151 Marriage License Applications ARCH-OOLAN, Joseph 1M Lycoming Corooooiis; Shwll Erlt. WECHSLER.WEISSMAN, Irving Palm Betch. Jocouo-llfW 5731 AyltsBoro Av.

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LOVVER-KOCHANSKI, John 237 Sterling St; Valerie 237 Sterling St. LEE-DAVIS. Anthony 2720 N. the Trevino May Sing Repertoire to Arnie William H. King Presents MOTORCYCLES at THE MEADOWS By MARLNO PARASCENZO Poet-Gazette Am Sports Editor There is some question whether Lee Trevino can sing at all.

If he could, he probably would be limited to, say, "La Paloma," the thinking being that he would opt for something from his Mexican-American back- round. But how about "Happy Birthday to our In fact, how about "Happy Birthday to You, Dear-r-r Over the telephone. Trevino might make his concert oeDut nere on Sept. 10, singing birthday greetings to Arnie Palmer on a night that marks a milestone for both great golfers. Sept.

10 is the night Trevino will be inducted into the American Golf Hall of Fame at a dinner at the Hilton Hotel. It is also the night Palmer will be saluted on his 50th birthday at a party in Latrobe. The birthday party will prevent Palmer from joining in the salute to Trevino, and the induction dinner will prevent Trevino from joining in the birthday salute to Palmer. So a telephone hookup between the two is being contemplated. The phone call would be broadcast to the first half of the Enjoie Golf Club course yesterday, scoring birdies on six holes for a seven-under-par 64 that gave him a one-stroke lead after the first round of the $275,000 B.C.

Open Golf Tournament. Strange was trailed by Allan Tapie, who surprised himself by shooting a six-under-par 65 over the course in upstate New York. Gil Morgan, the winner of the 1977 B.C. Open, was tied with husky Larry Webb, two strokes behind Strange going into today's second-round of the 72-hole tournament. Frank Conner birdied the last four holes of the course to lead a group of six golfers tied at three strokes behind the leaders after the $49,500 first-prize money in the PGA event.

Potpourri: Sandy Jackson of Wildwooo Country Club won the 1st President's Memorial Trophy with a 148 in the two-day event Frank Fuhrer beat David Ojala of Houston, 6 and 4, in the U.S. Amateur Golf Championship in Cleveland. Pennsylvania State Amateur champ Jay Sigel lost to Hal Sutton of Shreveport, 2 and 1, and Larry Lis of Avella, was defeated, 3 and 1, by Stephen Goldstein of Huntsville, Ala. Golf Roundup Hilton dinner audience through an amplifier. There is one problem.

Nobody has yet told Trevino that he will be asked to sing. The dinner, a $50-a-plate affair, will help fund the American Golf Hall of Fame at Foxburg, Pa. Foxburg CC, age 92, lays claim to being the course in longest continuous use in the U.S. Famed lady golfer Betsy Rawls and the late Craig Wood are to be inducted also. Rawls will not be able to attend, however, dinner officials said.

Special tributes will be paid to five noted area golfers amateur Phyllis Semple, her daughter, Carol, and Judy Oliver, and pros Jim Ferree of Westmoreland Country Club and Rich Churilla of Wheeling CC. Tickets for the dinner are available through the Ticket Committee, P.O. Box 17009, Pittsburgh. 15235, or by calling Ken Wenger at 823-7260. ENDICOTT, Y.

(AP) Curtis Strange, a former NCAA champion, burned up the Thornton Gets 1st Start Against Pats Proceedings GRANTED (Continued from Page 11.) This is Thornton's opportunity to step in and prove he can make it work, too, and he is, of course, eager for this shot. "I want to make the situation be that wav," he savs. "If I can go out there and get 100 yards, I know the public will be behind me. As long as the running game goes, it really won't matter bow the yardage is divided up. But the Steelers want to get the running game going "We really haven't put enough emphasis on it so far," Hoak said.

"It's always easier to get the passing game going because there's not as much to learn. We didn't work enough on the run, but we were a little better in Dallas." Thornton said he's looking forward to an opportunity to play a full game because he didn't get that much work in the exhibition season. Hoak said be was pulled out in Dallas because he got leg cramps in the heat. "The only way to smooth out the rough edges if to play," Thornton said. But be said be doesn't want to get uptight about his first start.

"I just want to go out there and relax and play mistake-free football," he said. Thornton was bothered in the past with getting the system down just right "There was a tendency to forget technical things, but ou overcome that with experience," he said. Describing how he feels about starting, Thornton said. "I don't know how to put it, but I've played the role of a backup and I think I deserve to play. This is my third year and I feel I know what is going on." Thornton, a second-round draft pick from Northwestern Louisiana in 1977, das never gained more than 45 yards in one game (in the first Cincinnati game last year), so he could well top that figure Monday night.

Thornton's importance in the scheme of things has increased, too, because Greg Hawthorne, this year's No. 1 pick from Baylor, is still being troubled by a hamstring pull. Hoak has ruled him out of this season opener. "It's liable to stay with him all year and he's going to have to play with it," Hoak said. "But well have to watch him so that he doesn't run on it when he's tired.

We'll have to keep him under control." Another factor that makes Thornton's debut interesting is that he won't have a top-shape offensive line in front of him. The Steelers made it official that Larry Brown won't play in New England, so Ted Petersen will get his first start at right tackle. Moon Mullins is likely to start at right guard, but his effectiveness may be hampered. He has been practicing with a hockey elbow pad protecting his sore elbow, but he's not sure that it will be legal for the game. He may wrap the elbow in sponge.

"I know I can play," he said. "I've been playing with it, but it's affecting my game." All this should add to Thornton's challenge as he faces his first start, but Hoak says, "Sidney will hold up his end." Thornton just has to prove now that Hoak is right. STEELER NOTES Jim Smith missed practice yesterday due to a sprained ankle Lynn Swann was having no trouble with his toe, and is likely to start The Steelers are working at Pitt this week while the artificial turf at Three Rivers is being replaced. f-79 fidow Landt Etlt (Bitwn therles; Bertha 520 El Court. HEIN7-PICONE, Ralph 1503 Princess Joan, 1503 Princess Ave.

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