BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, Friday, June 30, 1987
V.S. Women's
Golf
In East Aurora Junior Golf
Dale, Diehl, Adams,
Triumph
Sandra Haynie
Leads by One
HOT SPRINGS, a. (AP> Sandra Haynie, a tiny Texan
with a velvet touch around the
greens, shrugged off a doublebofey 7 and shot into a onestroke lead Thursday in the
opening round of the Women's
National Open Golf Championslip.
4tter bitting an easy wedge
shut into the water — and almost repeating the act — at the
llth, the steady, 107-pound pro
from Fort Worth ran home a 10foot birdie putt on the final hole
for a one-under-par 70.
This was the only round that
beat the 35-36—71 card of the
mountainous, 6,191-yard Upper
Cascades course. Many of the
ga.ne's outstanding stars — including former champions —
found themselves struggling
with the dense foliage and lightning fast greens for duffer-style
scores.
• •
•
putted two greens and took a
triple bogey on the 17th hole
where she lost a drive in the
woods and left a ball in a trap.
Miss Mann three-putted four
greens,
Mickey Wright, the four-time
champion who lucked the smoking habit 12 days ago, had to
rally for a 75 after taking a 39
on the outgoing nine. She needed four to get down from the
edge at the fourth hole and
missed two putts of 18 inches.
"It wasn't the greens" said
Mickey. "If nobody could putt,
it was their own fault," Miss
Mann agreed.
Kathy Whitworth, the leading
money winner on the women's
tour and woman athlete of the
year or the last two years,
skied to a 10-over-par 81. She
took double bogeys at the fifth
and ninth, where she wrestled
with bunkers, and a triple bogey
7 at the 355-yard 17th where she
pullhooked her drive into the
woods a^d knocked her second
into the ivater.
She played with Mary Mills,
t h e 196 3 champion, whose probi e m s were even greater Miss
j MiUs finished with an 80, dis, COvered she had an extra club
her bag and immediately
in
blew the whistle on herself. She
was penalized four strokes —
two for each of the first two
holes — and wound up with an
84.
By CHARLEY BARTON
Jon Dale, 15-year-old Clarence
Central High School sophomore,
was ftfe lone Buffalo district
player to survive the first two
rounds of the 15th annual East
Aurora Country Club Junior Invitation Golf Tournament Thursday,
and will oppose Rick Adams of
Johnson City, N.Y., in this morning's semifinals.
Terry Diehl, the New York
State junior champion f r o m
Rochester, and John Govern of
Binghamton will meet in the
other bracket in what may be the
most looked-forward to match in
this area since Ward Wettlaufer
and John Konsek met at the Park
Club in the BDGA final seven
years ago.
Dirk Dugan
Christine Scappator
Lisa Sullivan
JoAnne Gurran
Chris Sadkowski
Rosemary Batt
Dave Seamurra
Mike Albano
Three players were tied at 71
C-E Western New York tennis champions for 1967
but none ttpm the forboding list
of advance favorites. They were
Sybil Griffin, a 41-year-old part
time teacher from Baton Rouge.
La • Susie Maxwell, a pert, 25vear-old pro of three years from
Oklahoma City. Okla.. and the
Miss Sullivan's booming placeForm prevailed as eight cham- match, was at the top of his game
surprising French amateur,
in beating the former Kenmore ments finally prevailed against
pionships
were
decided
Thursday
Catherine Lacoste.
night in the ninth annual Courier- West star, 6-1, 6-3, with a solid her tiring opponent, and a servThe 22-year-old Miss Lacoste,
Express, Division of Recreation assortment of shots.
whose mother won the British
Western
New York tennis cham- Dirk Dugan, the Section VI ice break in the eighth game
Ladies and whose father was a
pionships on the McMillan courts champ from Hamburg, also gave Lisa the momentum to
Davis Cup tennis great, is
moved up to older competition close it out with a 6-3 decision
in Delaware Park.
*
•
•
threatening to break three Open
Mike Albano, Dirk Dugan and and won his second straight title in the deciding set.
Both Misses Whitworth and
precedents. She could become
Dave
Seamurra, all titlists last by defeating Bob McKinley of
the first amateur to win the Mills will be hard pressed to
year,
were
repeaters, and Chris Kenmore West, 6-4, 6-3.
Christine Scappator, who batOpen, the youngest and the first make the cut Friday when the
Chris Sadowski of N i c h o l s tled her way to the 18-and-under
Sadkowski,
a
beaten
finalist
in
foreigner.
field is cut to the low 40s and
1966, rounded out the winners in School, a runner-up last year, de- finals during the last two tournaBetsy Cullen, a pro of four ties.
feated Peter Mathias of Fallon, ments, found here niche in the
years from Tulsa, Okla., was at
Among other former champi- the Boys' Division.
6-1, 6-2, and Dave Seamurra 21-and-under division which was
72, followed by a quartet tied at ons, Cathy Cornelius, 1956, had
In girls' competition, Chris- made it two straight titles in the being contested for the first time.
• 75 four time winner Betsy a 76; Mrs. Murle Lindstrom, tine
finally made it 14-and-under division by beating Miss Scappator defeated Ann
Rawls, Australian Margie Mas- 1962, a 75, and Louise Suggs, to theScappator
throne
after
two years Steve O'Brien of S m a l l w o o d Wrzezien, 6-3, 6-4.
ters, Shirley Englehorn of Cald- 1949, a 76.
as
a
runnerup;
Lisa
Sullivan School, 6-1, 6-0.
well, Idaho, and another ama"You
can't
score
if
you
can't
The top match of the night, as Rosemary Batt of Amherst and
returned
to
action
after
missing
teur,' Barbara G"abrieTson, a~20- I putt"" ~ Miss Suggs said. "That |
Ford almost matched the
a year and won her second far as spectators were concerned, Glenda
year-old college girl from the was my tipuble all daySullivan-Riley
contest for elapsed
was the 2-hour, 15-minute maraJean Ashley, a former Nation- title, and Rosemary Batt and thon between Lisa Sullivan and time in their 16-and-under battle,
University of Georgia. Donna
Caponi of Burbank, Calif., fol- al Amateur champion from JoAnne Curran became first- Peg Riley in the girls 18-and-under with Miss Batt finally prevailing
lowed at 74.
by scores of 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.
Chanute, Kan., shot a 90 and time winners.
division. »
Defending champion Sandra another member of the 1966 U.S. Albano, a junior at Middle Miss Sullivan, a June graduate The final girls' crown went to
Spuzicy, fie tavern keeper's Curtis Cup team. Phyllis Preuss
of the Buffalo Seminary who JoAnne Curran of the Nottingham
daughter from Indianapolis, of Pompano ^Beach, Fla., skied_ Tennessee State and last year's heads
for Vassar in the fall, won School, the daughter of former
Ind., and 6-foot-3 Carol Mann of to V n " ^ " " Shelley Hamlin of ! 18-and-under champ, moved up an extended
set by a 7-5 mar- Canisius Collage basketball coach
Towson, Md., winner in 1965, Fresno Calif., the 18-year-old a c l a s s to defeat Bob McKinley gin, but Missfirst
Riley
came back to Joe Curran. She prevailed over
for
the
21-and-under
crown
each shot 77. Miss Spuzich three- ' World Cup player, had an 84
Albano, who encountered some win the second set by a 6-4 mar- Pat Higgins ©f Batavia, 6-3, in a
single set match.
difficulty in winning his semifinal gin.
Three Gain 2nd Net Titles
Dangerous Maneuver
Friars, Transits Also Win in AAABA
Eliminate Goring Nowaks Remain Unbeaten
Gridders Are Told
Dale, a 6-foot 186 -pounder
making his second appearance in
this event, won the Second Flight
Consolation a year ago. A Brookfield Country Club player, Dale
eliminated East Aurora's David
Markulis, 4 and 3, in the first
round after moving into a 5-up
lead at the turn. In the quarterfinals, Dale beat David McCord of
Louisville, 6 and 5, after gaining
a 4-up lead across the first nine
holes.
"I had some trouble around the
greens, but I was hitting the ball
well," said Dale.
Adams, 16-year-old Johnston
City High School junior in his debut in this tournament, is 5-7 and
weighs 140.
Sharp Irons Help Adams
Adams, described by Hal Carlson, the East Aurora pro, as
"one of the best-looking golfers
I've seen in some time," knocked
out Dennis Satyshur of Erie, 1 up,
in the first round and followed
with a 19th-hole victory over Bob
Goodyear of Akron, Ohio, in the
quarterfinals.
"I was moving the ball well,
and the irons were the best part
of my game," said Adams.
Adams was one down after nine
holes against Satyshur, and led
Goodyear by two holes at the I
turn.
Diehl and Govern can hardly
wait for this morning's semifinals. In their only head-and-head
encounter, Diehl won, 1 up, in the
quarterfinals of the New York
State junior championship at
Jamestown a year ago.
A
faTluVe^toVaTed 'ri£
eighth j
year compared with 24 in 1965.
Other findings:
About half the direct fatal injuries in football occur during
regular games.
Defensive players have slightly more fatal injuries than offensive players.
Tacklers suffered about 32 per
cent of the direct fatalities, ball
carriers 14 per cent and blockers 10 per cent.
e
-lPayl
NY Yankees Sign
Gowell Brothers
S23 SPECIAL
Rwnovinf,
AUBURN. Maine (AP) - The
New York Yankees have signed
Auburn's Gowell brothers —
Larry and Dick — to separate
contracts.
Larry, a June graduate of Edward Little High School, was
never a losing pitcher throughout his three years of high
school varsity play. He signed
for a reported $20,000 bonus.
Both Gowells are to report to
Oneonta, N.Y., Saturday. Oneonta is the Yankee's farm team
in the Class A New York-Pennsylvania League.
NIGHT TOWING SU-U5S
3425 Delaware Av«.
•"»• * „.
874-4520
1 3 7 0 South P a r k
J,1^—*
826-4111
1 4 3 Oak St. Downtown
Beif.l. Carat*
S 5 2 . 7 1 1 8
2 4 0 1 Bailey
Avi.
OPIN DAILY 8-8, SAT. 8-4
<KHK>O«KH>0HCH>O<HXhr^^
C a r s : Tinqu*), Clark, Bliss
Super
M o d i f i e d * : Farroro, Clark, H o f f m a n
A m « t « U r s : Gattia, Pangrazio, Richley
C a n they survive
another
night of
challenges?
.Saturday night w i l l t e l l !
N I N E E V E N T S — FIRST RACE 8 : 3 0
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650 Broadway
•
1441 I
2S65 Delaware
\ \ I ^
0 2 0 Mike Hub, 1 up 19 holes; Jerry Robin-.
« Herrmann ss 1 9 0 Martin c
0 3 0 son d. Chuck Lakso, 4 and 3; Gil Moore!
NOWAKS
TONA-NIAGARAS
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3 0 0 Batley p
0 2 1 Milt Smith, 6 and 4; Bill Clapp d. Mike
1 Davis p
Odachow'i 2b 4 0 1 Linhart 2b
4 0
0 1 0 Metcalf, 2 and 1; Tom Buffamonte d. I
1 Maniella ss 1 1 l Smith p
Lock ss
4 0 2 Dearlove c
4 0
Totals
W _ J fTotals
3 27 « Richard Damone, 1 up.
1
S. Jok 3b
4 0 1 McKay ss
3 0
Quarterfinals—Bowhers d. Hollinger, 6
0 Ramfcleri . . . X
120 020 2 - 7 • 0
D'Addario rf 4 1 1 Keller lb
3 1
and 5; Robinson d. Kern, 2 up; Moore d. j
1 Maglies
Hansen l b
002 000 1 - 3 » 2 Appleby,
1 1 Stonemetz 3b 4 0
2 and 1; Clapp d. Buffamonte,
E—Mgaliazzo.
Bradshaw. DP—Hoep1
D. Jok If
1 1 Podlucki p-lf 2 1
0 finger to Stachowski to Bugman. L O B - 4 and 3.
May cf
0 0 Severance cf 4 0
o
Ramblers
12,
"ftfoglies
8.
Sheehan cf
0 0 Carroll rf
2 0
Third Flight
0 2B—Holka, Bugman, Viacek, Bevilacqua.
DiRosa c
0 1 Roth p
10
First Round-Dean Jewart d. Mike Hor2 0 0
Totals
24 I I
Totals
25 3 e 3B-Nelson, Stachowski, Wiacek. S - J .
Pilkey p
1 1 Small If
robin, 5 and 4; Doug Bartlett d. Roger
' Lamm Post
100 200 0 - 3 6 3 Caulfield, Pefi Herrmann.
Lester ph
0 0
IP H R ER BB SO Hamilton, 1 up; Carl Nanni d. Bob LindeMO 000 0 - 1 I 2
Totals
4 9 Totals
» 2 6 Dicfischers
E—Wutz 2, McMenamin, Cendrowski Nelson
Nowaks
A . . . . 7 9 3 3 4 3 man, 4 and 3; Steve Ebsary d. Rick Le000 300 1-4 • 3
1 up; Mark Martin d. Chris Byrd,
Tona-Niaqaras
000 110 0 - 2 A 2 Ciarrvbor. L O B - L a m m Post 4, '{£1'= Batley
4'/3 6 6 5 2 2 1Fauve,
up; Ron Emery d. Peter Castvilli, 6
u c
E - L o c k , Odachowski, Jok, Roth, Small. fischers 2
'Smith
,|
2% 3 1 1 2 0 and 4; Mac Wilson d. Dan Van Keuran,
DP-Odachowski to Hansen
^ ^ - U i g w . I FR, A RS< AC
AL MAROONES
3 and 2; John Laver d. Tom Street, 4
LOB-Nowaks. Tona-Niagara. 2 B - L o c k | SB3B-Cendrowski,
- Cendrowski
and 2.
2, Pilkey, D. Jok. SB—Odachowski, Hann d rOV
H< er ein
Quarterfinals—Jewart d. Bartlet, 2 up;
r k LakrsonRUSin' C,amb0T'
* '
' Szymnski ss ? « 0 Williams cf *
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"
sen 2. R B I - D . Jok 2, DiRosa, Linhart. C?a
4 0 1 McPartlin
Nanni d. Ebsary, 4 and 3; Martin d.
(p
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R
E R B B J Q | Prabucki cf
IP H R ER BBSO Liar*, Larson.
0 0 Emery, 3 and 1; Wilson d. Laver, and 1.
1 1 0 Speich 2b
7 6 3 2 1 7 Klosko c
Pilkey (W)
7 6 2 1 3 7 C l a r k - W (2-0)
0 0
3 0 2 Sinclair If
% 6 8 6 2 0 j Miskey rf
Podlucki (L)
4 6 3 3 0 1 B a e t z - L (0-1)
jj
Fourth Flight
2 0 0 Snyder rf
5Vs 2 0 0 2 3 Leo 2b
Roth
3 3 1 0
1 1 Deahn
Zarrzewski p 3 0 0 Kijowski 3b
1
First Round—Ted Grassi d. Renny f^trWiech 3b
3 0 0 Tepas Ib-p
0 ritt, 2 up; Jim Evartoff d. Dan Govern,
Sauter If
1 0 0 Schneegld c
0 2 up; Gary Oliver d. Bill Whitaker, 4
Tokrczyk lb 1 0 0 Luczak ss
0 and 3; Joe Ducato d. Jeff Pallin, 3 and
Kurkwski 2b 1 0 1 Catanzarop 1
0|2; Brian Boes d. John_Wall, 1 up 19
Wrezinski If 0 0 0 Kaney ph
1
holes; Mike Basloe d. Tom Herman, 3
Totals
23 1 4 Totals
24 0 . and 2; Jay Mattola d. Jeff Clack, T up;
F r l t r s ' AC
000 001 0 - 1 4 3 Dave Heussler d. Bill Edwards, 1 up.
Al Maroones
L
0O0 000 0 - 0 l 1
Quarterfinals—Evanoff d. Grassi, 2 up;
E—Szymanskl, Leo, Tokarczyk, Schnee- Oliver d. Ducato, 1 up; Basloe d. Boes,
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Two pre- gold.
L O B - A I Maroones 5, Friers' 7. SB 3 and 2; Mattola d. Heussler, 1 up.
tournament favorites. Irving — Klosko, Speich 2, Luczak. S—Tokarczyk,
Crane of Rochester, N.Y., and Leo. RBI —Leo.
H R ER BB SO
Luther Lassiter of Elizabeth Zakrzewski . . M . . . IP
7
1 0 0 2 6
6 2 1 I
3 6
City, N.C, remained as the only Cafanzaro f L )
Springville
1 2 0 0 1 1
undefeated contestants Thurs- Tepas
J . C. STEVENS
Member-guest: Low gross, Mrs. Barday in the U.S. pocket Billiards TRANSIT PAVING
ab r h
ab r h bara Jackson 79, Mrs. Ruth Engel 79.
HENLEY-ON-Thames.
Eng- Championship.
Masiello 3b 4 0 1 Parson ss
3 0 0 Low net, Mrs. Ann Davis bt>, Mrs. Ann
63. Least potts, Mrs. Lila
Serafin
2b
4
0
1
Dixon
If
Crane, the defending champi- Strze'ski cf 4 1 2 Housler lb 3 0 2 McEvoy
land (AP) — Cornell University
3 0 0 Brekke, Mrs. Alice Davis.
kept United States hopes alive on, whipped Jack Breit of Hous- M. Cottc
2 2 1 Rinecf
2 0 0
in the Henley Royal Regatta ton 150-54. and Lassiter beat Phelan l b 2 ) 1 Hanaka 3b 3 0 1
ss 3 T 1 Manvele 2b 3 0 1
Thursday, scoring a convincing John Ervolino of New York 150- Giordano
Terreri If
2 '1 1 Rug'ro rf-ss 2 0 1
Our New Location
triumph over England's Du- 27.
O. Cort rf
3 - 0 0 Sutherland c 3 0 0
Carson
p
3
2
2
Bradshaw
p
rham University to enter the
In the women's division, Do- Toczynski rf 0 0 0 Crawford p 2 0 0
quarter-finals of the Thames rothy Wise of Redwood City, Borzecki l b 0 0 0 Krueger rf 00 00 00
114 Mail St. Armstrong Floor
Coppolo l b
0 0 0
Cup competition for eight-oared Calif., the favorite, won a close
Balogh If
0 O 0
boats.
Estimates 853-3360
match over San Linn Merrick of
Kollerph
1 0 0
Totals
V I 10
Totals
25 0 S
Out of seven American en- Kansas City 75-66.
KITCHENS, BATHROOMS, Etc.
. C. Stevens
080 000 0 - 0 S 3
tries, U.S. crews won three
Keeping their hopes alive in JTransit
Paving
200 114 x - 8 10 1
E—Giordano.
DP—Serafin, Giordano
races and lost four.
the losers division are such
Ptielan.
Biggest U.S. disappointment stars as Joe Balsis of Minors- and2B-Phelan,
M. Cott, Strzeszynskl. HR
was the defeat of the University ville, Pa.; Frank McGown of —Carson. SB-Serafin, Masiello. RBI—
Terreri.
of Wisconsin heavyweights by New York and Jimmy Karras of Phelan 2, Carson 4, Strzeszynski,
IP H R ER BB SO
Oxford University in the first Springfield, Pa.
Carson (W) (2-0)
. . 7 5 0 0 1 5
Bradshaw (L) . . . . 5 8 7 7 3 0
«
round of the Grand Challenge
Crawford
1 2
1 1 0
3
In
•
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2 Rusin ss
0 Wozniak lb
0 Ciambor cf
0 Zielinski c
2 Harlach 3b
If
1 Heberlein
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01 Clark p
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Cup, the regatta's top event.
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Still Unbeaten
Women's Golf
*
The crack English crew got
away to a fast start and led
Wisconsin for the entire 1-mile,
550-yard River Thames course,
winning by 1% lengths in 7
minutes, 21 seconds without
being seriously pressed.
"We rowed a good race —
they were just too good for us,"
said Wisconsin coach Norman
So^ju.
Cornell, favorite to win the
Thames Cup, beat Durham by
2% lengths in 7:24. The New
York eight will meet Crowland
Rowing Club of England in the
quarter-finals Friday.
In a day of mixed fortunes for
American crews, Marietta College of Ohio, lost to First and
Third Trinity Boat Club of Cambridge in the Ladies' Challenge
Plate by a thin one-third of a
length in 7:30.
>
World Cup Soccer
Set for Mexico
MEXICO CITY (AP) - The
Jules Rimet World Cup soccer
tournament will be held between May 31 and June 21, 1970,
in six Mexican Cities, it was
announced Thursday.
Guillermo Caaedo, the president of the international association said the schedule calls
for games in Guadalajara,
Leon, Monterrey, Puebla and
one city as yet undetermined.
Finals are to be in Mexico City.
»
Seagren Clears 17
In Helsinki Vault
HELSINKI, Finland (AP) —
Bob Seagren of the Southern
California Striders won the pole
vault event of Helsinki's World
Athletics Tournament Thursday
with a vault of 17 feet, 2% inches.
FUNNY BIRD
No. Fanny looking, maybe. But function*]. Baft for work. Hit natural
habitat it high grass, weeds,
. broth He mows them down,
tiny blades of gnat to \$\
saplings With 36' or 44'
snout...
He floats over rough terrain—safer, fatter, eastat,
with a longer proven tilt
—even before medicar*.
You s<e more J ARI's
in the yards and on the
grounds of America than
any other bird. Insist
on JAR1
H e l l reward your
good judgment with
dedicated service.
DICKINSON'S EQUIPMENT
9200 Ridge Rood
•
.'•
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
Middleport, N . Y .
f
. WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
SPECIAL
ON OUR NEW VISUALINER
"My short game is fine right
now, and my woods are also
good," Govern said. "However,
I'm pulling the long irons, and I
hope to get that corrected.
"I'm looking forward to playing
Diehl again. I like to play with
the better players. It makes me
sharper."
Govern moved past Doug Steffen, Haddon Heights, N.J., 2 and
1, then eliminated Jack Callahan
of Schenectady, 4 and 3, in the
second round.
Brookfield's B o b Battaglia,
rated the district's best player in
this tournament, was eliminated
in the first round by Goodyear 3
and 2. A year ago, Conrad beat
Battaglia in the first round.
00^
CAN-AM PACE
Tonight, the 1967 version pf Buffalo Raceway's great
Can-Am Series opens with a star-studded 3-year-old
pace for a $5,000 purse. John Simpson's Levin Hanover,
Harold Dancer, Jr.'s. Panther Hanover and the season's sensation, McByrd, driven by Jerry Kazmaier,
head the field.
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! CHAMPS.;. BUT FOR HOW LONG?
NOW
°-
called. "I'm happy to be playing
Govern in the semifinals this
year. It means I will have to play
harder. John is a good player,
and I won't be able to let up."
Diehl won over Joe Andron, the
Erie junior champion, 5 and 4,
and then eliminated South Shore's
Bob Zeman, 5 and 4.
The 17-year-old Govern, son of a
pro, won this tournament in 1964.
Since then he has added 20 pounds
to reach 155, and is almost 9
inches taller at 6-1.
In 1965, Govern, a freshman
at Hamilton College, was beaten in the quarterfinals by Peter
Turner his title-round victim
the previous year. Last year,
Govern missed the championship flight.
The title round will be played
this afternoon starting at 1:40.
In this morning's semifinals,
Diehl and Govern will tee off at
9:24, followed by Dale and
Adams at 9:30.
Diehl, 17-year-old University
Former Kenmore East pitcher before a ground single by Dick Borschel, Who drove In three
of Georgia freshman, is in his
j Jim Pilkey kept the Nowaks un- Kijowski broke the spell. Zakrzew- runs with two hits.
beaten Thursday night in All-1 ski walked two and struck out six. The Ramblers romped to their third East Aurora invitation. He
was beaten in the 1965 semiThey urged coaches and offi- American Amateur B a s e b a l l ra^n„ „ , „ • « e ( m f c a H ( !
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) fifth straight win against one loss finals, and last year lost to Denals tn pnfnrro the rules nrnhih. Acer. a^tinn at FYolawnr*. Park ! ^ a r s o n *"»HKS S i e p n e n s
The men who prepared an anas Steve Nelson scattered nine nis Conrad of South Shore in the
nual survey of football fatalities
The Friars won the game when hits. Nelson also had one of three quarterfinals.
Tom Klosko walked and went to
said emphatically
Thursday
"The helmet is designed as a 4-2, on six hits,
third on Chris Miskey's single to Ramblers' triples.
that the practice of spearing or protective device and should not
l n other action, The Ramblers left.
Peter Leo's squeeze bunt The league is sponsored by The "I was 6 up with only eight
goring must be eliminated from be used as a weapon," they stopped
the Sal Maglies,
7-3; the
0
fn\v^"Rov<!^Club"
the
tally. Courier-Express and the Buffalo holes to go against Dennis, and
football.
said.
Town rsoys CIUD downed'
UUWIWU the
uie I broughtr home
_* deciding
t i , . Transits
Knn
losing was quite a lesson," he reThey pointed to the hazards of Cheebtowagas, 7-2: the Transits I Bob Carson of tne i r a n s u s Firefighters Assn.
The report said this' practice
of driving the head directly and | spearing after finding that most | blanked the Stephens, 8-0; t h e l ^ ^ i ^ i ^ S - Z ^ f S ^ ^ r ^ £ TOWN BOYS CLUB CHEEKTOWAGA
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
r h
with force into the body of an football fatalities since 1960 re- Dicfischers whipped Lamm Post, five in blanking the Stephens. He Siebertss i4b r9 h1 Odroblna rf ab
First Round—Terry Diehl d. Joe An2
0
0
5 and 4; Bob Zeman d. Gary Conte,
opposing player "is extremely sulted from head and neck inju- 8-3; and the Friars AC nipped also smacked a grand slam Witkowski 2b 1 3 1 Granger rf 1 0 0 dron,
and 2; John Govern d. Doug Steften,
homer in the sixth inning. Carson Stanko cf
3 1 1 Karzm'c'k cf 3 0 0 32 and
dangerous to the ball carrier. ries, and last year 23 of 24 Maroones, 1-0.
1; Jack Callahan d. Jim Gallery,
lb
4 1 2 Acanfora lb 3 1 0 5 and 3;
has allowed only one run in 14 Laverdi
Bob Goodyear d. Bob Battaglia,
More frequently, however, it is deaths resulted from such injuBorschel 3b 4 1 2 Ostenp'ski c
1 2 3 and 2; Rick
d. Dennis Satyshur,
Pilkey
struck
out
seven
of
the
AAABA innings. The Transits are Michael If 4 1 2 Russo If
0 0 1 up; Jon DaleAdams
the tackier who is the more ries.
d. David Markulis, 4 and
Stuhmiller
c
3
0
1
Palarski
3b
Nowaks,
now
5-0.
The
Nowaks
0
0
now
4-1.
David McCord d. Bill Herman, 1 up.
severely and seriously injured."
"Enforcement of the rules struck for three runs in the
Ganis rf
3 0 2 Meyer ss
0 0 3; Quarterfinals—Diehl
5 and
The Dicfischers clinched the Makowski p 3 0 0 Varney 2b
0 0 4; Govern d. Callahan,d.4 Zeman,
prohibiting spearing, properly fourth
and 3; Adams
frame
when
Doug
D'Ad0. 0„ d. Goodyear, 1 up 19 holes;
Thomas
p
• * *
,
Dale
d.
victory
over
the
Lamm
Post
by
fitted helmets and excellent dario singled, Doug Hansen
Ellis ph
I 2 S! McCord, S and 5.
pushing across eight runs in the Totals
2» » 12 Totals
25' 1 2
The football fatality survey physical condition will help re- doubled
both scored on first inning. Ken Clark hurled a Cheektowagi _
000 110 0 - 2 2 2
First Flight
was prepared by Dr. Carl A. duce fatalities and serious head Don Jok'sand
double.
Paul
DiRoas
Town
Boys'
Club
100 042 - 7 12 2
R O U „ d - G a r Hamilton d. Larry
Fjr$t
six-hitter and struck out seven for 2B—Frank L i v e r d i , Tom
Blyth of the University of North and neck injuries in football," plated Jok with a single.
Borschel.
Zee, 2 up; Jim Dysart d. John Upton, 3
the win. Doug Heberlein had a SB—Varney. S—Stanko. RBI—Tom Bor- and 2; Dennis Conrad d. John Thornton,
Carolina and David C. Arnold of the report added.
schel
3,
"
'
'
Laverti,
Michael,
Stuhmiller,!
7
and 6; Pat Thornton d. David Rapp,
the National Federation of State
!
The Nowaks have a make-up I three-run single for the winners. I £*•
2 and 1; Tim Rockett d. Bill Killea, 1
•
•
•
game set against the Transits to-j Bob Larson had a round-tripper
High School Athletic Association
IP H R ER BB SO up 19 holes; Dan O'Neill d. Daniel Stetz,
Makowski (W)
7 2 2 0 4 14 4 and 3; Tom Hasse d. John Kubala,
in Chicago.
morrow
night
at
6
p.m.,
at
the!for
the
losers.
The 24 deaths resulting directThomas
5% 11 7 6 2 2 1 up
^
I
Delaware
No.
2
diamond.
The survey for college j , f r o m f t b a U
,
Vs 1 0 0 0 0
Quarterfinals—Hamilton d. Dysart, 3
one
The Town Boys Club's Tom Granger
and 1; Pat Thornton d. Conrad, 1 up;
1 IIP r FISTS A L / CTHCKCQ LUG W i n , Makowski
M«u- wciri
«?»»••**»•> out
#».•»* 14
H
»*•**• i D A M R I B D C •
SAL M A G L I E S
struck
and
professional and sandlot football | t * a n th<? y e a r W o r e T w e n t y
O'Neill d. Rockett, 1 up 19 holes; Hasse
was prepared by Dr Blyth and ; o c c u r r e d i n h i g h s c h o o l { o o t b a l l .column for the first time, riding U m i t e d t h e cheektowagas to
ab r h
ab r h d. Radtke, 4 and 3.
Arnold covered the high school and four in sandlot play.
Bugman 2o 5 1 1 Bradshaw 2b 1 4 1
'the pitching yf^All-Cathohc Gary| t w o h i t s T h e f o r m e r E C ^ h u r . Nelson
Second Flight
lb
4 1 1 Bevil'qua 3b 1 3 2
phase.
Deaths from indirect causes j Zakrzewski of Ryan to the shutout ler got hitting help from Tom Hoepf'ger If 4 0 0 Magliazzocf 1 3 1 First Round—Jim Bowhers d. Davej
Stach'ski 3b 4 2 2 Holka lb
0 4 2 Thomas, 2 up; David Hollinger d. Charles
such as heat stroke or heart !t ^e rt °f o! r? ^s i?x „aankd. ^t wf i 1t h.i tr df si a , ^ ± l
$s
0 2 1 Tattersall, 1 up 19 holes; Peter Kern d. i
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