sports Noah wins D.C. Classic WASHINGTON (AP ) over $lBB,OOO. Jaite, 20, a runner- France's Yannick Noah overcame up last week at the U.S. Pro a sluggish start and went on to Championship in Brookline, defeat Agentina's Martin Jaite 6-4, Mass., received $17,850. 6-3 last night to take the $200,000 Noah, 25, got back in the first set D.C. National Bank Tennis Clas- when he broke Jaite in the seventh sic. game •to pull to within 4-3. The Noah, seeded third, fell behind 4- game featured a questionable call 1 in the first set before taking that was originally in Jaite's fa control at the net to reel off five vor. Following a lengthy dis straight games and capture the cussion between Chair Umpire set. Rich Kaufman, Noah and Jaite, Jaite, the tournament's eleventh the point was replayed with Noah seed, proved his own worst enemy eventually winning the point and in the set, making good on just 59 the game. percent of his first serves, well Noah, using his 6-foot-4 height to below his tournament average of cut off the Argentine's backhand 78 percent. passing game from the net, broke The victory was worth $35,700 to Jaite's service in the first game of Noah, raising his 1985 earnings to the second set. Baseball talks continue By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Baseball agreement on a contract." owners yesterday lowered their The major issue of these nego projections of losses through 1988, tiations is a union demand for a bringing a lukewarm response one-third cut of baseball's $l.l from the players' union as the two billion network television contract sides continued to try to beat an to be applied toward player pen- Aug. 6 strike deadline in their con- sions. Traditionally, baseball has tract negotiations yesterday. turned over about one-third of its The owners' bargaining group, TV money for pensions, but it which has been trying to mitigate never has had aTV contract of this union money demands by showing size before. a financial emergency in major To show the union that it cannot league baseball, originally had afford such a payment, baseball's projected operating losses in 1988, negotiators have been trying to for example, at $155 million. That convince the union that the game figure was lowered to $B6 million. faces grave financial straights. Figures for the years preceding "We can't make a specific pro -1988 also were lowered. posal (on the pension. issue) until Lee MacPhail, president of the we know how the whole of base owners' Player Relations Commit- ball's financial problems will be tee, said the projections were re- addressed," MacPhail said. "We duced through some changes in can't treat the pension separately the way the estimates originally from the rest of the financial situa were figured. The biggest differ- tion." ence, he said, was a decision not to declare player depreciation as an The two sides met. informally operating expense when a team is Monday morning for about three sold. hours before their afternoon ses "l think this was a step in the sion at the union offices. The next right direction," MacPhail said meeting was scheduled Tuesday after emerging from a 11/2-hour morning at the same site. bargaining session, the second . "I can't point to anything specif since the Major League Players is on which there was progress, Association set the Aug. 6 strike except that even their people have deadline last July 15. "At least we reduced the projections on their have narrowed the differences be losses," Fehr said. "There may be tween us." more realism than before." The revised figures came after However, Fehr said he couldn't the union, during a session last estimate how close the two sides Thursday, presented an expert's were to an agreement since man report that varied from manage- agement has yet to make a propo ment figures. sal on the pension issue. The last "We're closer together on the concrete management proposal figures," said Don Fehr, acting was for a salary cap to try to help executive director of the union, reduce team expenses. "but I don't want to dwell on those. We may never agree on the num bers, but we still have to find some Concepcion leads Reds past Mets NEW YORK (AP) Dave Con cepcion opened the seventh inning with his sixth homer of the season, the first hit off Sid Fernandez, and the Cincinnati Reds went on to defeat the Mets 5-1 last night behind Mario Soto's six-hitter. Soto, 9-11, who had lost his pre vious nine decisions since his last victory June 4, struck out four and did not give up a walk. He cooled off the New York attack that had scored 31 runs in the previous two games, a record in the history of the franchise. The 29-year-old Soto, who had lost his last three decisions to the Mets, did not allow a runner to reach third base until the ninth inning, when New York scored its only run on a double by Keith Hernandez and a single by Darryl Strawberry. Fernandez, 3-6 despite giving up less than three runs per nine in nings, registered a career-high 13 strikeouts while allowing five hits and walking five in 7 1-3 innings. Following Concepcion's homer, newly acquired Buddy Bell was safe at second on Mets third base man Howard Johnson's fielding er ror and then Tony Perez walked. Cesar Cedeno followed with a two run double to make it 3-0. Gary Redus also hornered for the Reds, his fifth, to open the eighth and the Reds added a run in the eighth on Cedeno's single with the bases loaded. Braves 7 Expos 1 MONTREAL (AP) Rick Mahl er won his career-high 14th game with a six-hitter, and Teriy Harper contributed a two-run homer as the Atlanta Braves defeated the Mon treal Expos 7-1 last night. Mahler, a 13-game winner in 1984, struck out five batters and walked two. He lost a bid for his first shutout of the season in the eighth on Vance Law's run-scoring double. Mahler, 14-8, now has foyu• of the five complete games turned in by the Atlanta staff. The Braves, who also got a pair of RBI by Bob Horner and Bruce Ben edict, provided Mahler with a 4-0 lead against Montreal starter Da vid Palmer, 6-8, in the third inning. Dale Murphy singled home Clan dell Washington, who had walked and stole second. After Murphy took second on the throw to the plate, Homer drove him in with a single to center field and Harper capped the inning with his 10th homer. Benedict delievered a bases loaded single to make it 6-0 in the Tony Perez of the Cincinnati Reds slides across the plate as New York Mets' catcher Gary Carter waits for the ball The Reds went on to win 5.1. fifth before Atlanta got its seventh run in the seventh as Murphy led off with a triple and Horner followed with a single. Cardinals 4 Giants 3 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Run scoring singles by pinch-hitters Terry Pendleton and Steve Braun with two outs in the eighth inning lifted the St. Louis Cardinals and Joaquin Andujar to a 4-3 victory yesterday over the San Francisco Giants. Andujar, 16-4, the winningest pitcher in the major leagues, en tered the eighth inning losing 3-2, thanks to tie-breaking home run by Jeff Leonard in the sixth. Loser Dave LaPoint, 4-9, walked Willie McGee with one out in the eighth and Tito Landrum followed with a single to center, sending McGee to third and chasing LaP oint. Relieve ace Scott Garrelts took over and struck out pinch-hitter Andy Van Slyke. But Pendleton's single created a tie and Braun's hit gave the Cardinals the lead. The Giants took a .1-0 lead in the first. Dan Gladden led off with a single, advanced on Manny Trillo's grounder, stole third and scored on Ron Roenicke's single. St. Louis went ahead in the third with a two-out rally. Vince Coleman beat out a bunt single and went to second on Ozzie Smith's infield hit. The runners advanced on catcher Bob Brenly's passed ball and scored on Tom Herr's two-run sin gle. Andujar had retired nine in a row before former teammate David Green opened the fifth with a bunt single. Green went to third on Jose Uribe's single. Uribe advanced on LaPoint's sacrifice and Green scored on Gladden's grounder to second for a tie. With one out in the sixth, Leonard lined a 400-foot homer into the bleachers In left-center. Blue Jays 3 Mariners TORONTO (AP) Tom Filer pitched a one-hitter over seven in The Daily Collegian Tuesday, July 23, 1985 flings for his first major-league victory in three years last night as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Seattle Mariners 3-1. Filer, whose only other major league triumph came in July 1982 with the Chicago Cubs, allowed a leadoff single by Gorman Thomas in the second inning. Filer, recalled from Class AAA Syracuse on July 5, walked none and struck out four in combining with relievers Jim Ack er, Gary Lavelle and Bill Caudill on a four-hitter. Acker replaced Filer to start the eighth and Jim Presley hit his first pitch for his 22nd home run. Lavelle took over after Bob Kearney's one out double in the eighth and Caudill got the final two outs for his 12th save. Garth lorg led off the third With a double and scored on a double by Tony Fernandez. The Blue Jays added two runs in the fifth against reliever Salome Barojas. Pinch-hitter Rance Muni niks singled with one out and contin ued to setond when center fielder Dave Henderson misplayed the ball for an error. Noll: quiet but successful By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH In the glitzy, glamorous world of professional football, Chuck Noll is plain and private. No awards. No endorsements. Just four Super Bowl championships for his Pittsburgh Steelers, something no other National Football League team has done. "Coach of the year? You get coach of the year one year and they fire you the next. That's not high on the priority list. "The players have always deserved the recognition for what they do. The players win games and the coaches lose games, isn't that always the way it's been?" he asked. _ Plain ole Chuck Noll, 53, the man who turned a doormat into a dynasty, enters his 17th season with the Steelers this fall. Only three others Curly Lambeau, Tom Landry and Steve Owen have coached an NFL team for more consecutive seasons. He'll pace the sidelines in his basic black coaching , jacket and white polo shirt. He'll work his dry wit into weekly news conferences, and he'll always be a bit of a mystery. Few Steeler fans likely know that Noll pilots his own plane, carefully tends the roses in his backyard, scuba dives and is a wine connoisseur. He and his wife, Mari anne, have been married 30 years and have a son, Chris, 28, who teaches at a private school in' Andover, N.H. "Being a private person doesn't bother me, it doesn't at all," he said during a recent interview. Noll's career record of 157-95-1 is the seventh best in NFL history. Yet other coaches Bill Walsh of the San Francisco 49ers, for example are copied more often and more apt to earn a 'genius' tag. Even when the Steelers were the NFL's "Team of the 705," their simplistic approach to football was hardly the model for the rest of the league. "If you want to adopt something, you should adopt blocking and tackling and doing it hard. That's very basic . . . we're basic and we have been basic. It's not glamo- rous." But it works Losing was what the Steelers did best before Noll inherited them in 1969. Their hideous record matched their hideous gold uniforms. "What I remember after Chuck's first season was that we lost all but one game, but he never lost control of the team," said former linebacker Andy Russell. The Steelers were 1-13 that first year. What followed was respectability for owner Art Roo ney's franchise, until that point, the most unsuccessful in the NFL. Noll took a team that failed to play a championship game for 40 years, to four NFL titles in six years. The Steelers have been in,the playoffs 11 times in the past 13 seasons. • "It's a rewarding thing, a fulfilling thing, seeing the young men that we've had come along and develop and play as a football team," said Noll, who has never won a major coaching award. "You watch Jimmy the Greek or somebody on TV, he starts adding up this column and this column and says this team's going to win, just like they're robots. That's not where it's at, not at all. That's for robots, that's for mathematicians." Asked if it was harder turning the Steelers into cham pions during the 1970 s or keeping them competitive in the 1980 s, Noll said: "I don't think it's easy either way. Once you've estab lished some kind of positive history, it ends up having a carryover. The tough part about it early was that we didn't have a positive history, it was all negative." Most of the players who toiled for Noll on those championship teams Terry Bradshaw, Rocky Bleier, Joe Greene, Lynn Swann and recently Jack Lambert have retired. Winning continues with old hands like John Stallworth and Mike Webster and new faces like Louis Lipps. The team was 10-8, counting playoffs, last season and made its seventh appearance in the American Conference champiOnship game, finishing a game away from the Super Bowl. "I guess we're in a situation now where security is a big thing," Noll said of his longevity. "Security in my mind is that if you do a good job, you get security." Noll began his football career as an offensive lineman under Paul Brown with the Cleveland Browns, when his World Rodeo Champion rides By ALLEN LEE VAY Collegian Staff Writer One of rodeo's most experienced performers, Jack Wiseman, came to this year's Undine Rodeo. In his long career Wisemank has been World Rodeo Champion 11 times, as well as National Cham pion in two individual events over six years.. Wiseman's current major event is steer wrestling. He explained that "steer wrestling means you're timed in how long it takes you to follow a steer out of the chute while you're on horsepack, and to jump down and wrestle him to the ground. "I used to do bull-riding too, I was two-time champ at that but one time a bull got me in the belly with his horn, and then another one de cided he'd step on me a couple of times so I got out of doing that." Wiseman is a long time veteran of the sport, and has been around rodeo all his life. He started learn ing the skills of the trade by the time he was five, on his fathei's ranch in Texas, and has competed in rodeos professionally since he was 25. Jack now lives in Hartshorne, Oklahoma and travels all over the country for various competitions. This is the first year Wiseman has competed in the Undine Rodeo. "It's a really good event they have here. This rodeo has a very good pay-off and some of the best stock of horses and steers you'll ever find." Wiseman explained that this ro deo was on a circuit he is traveling this summer, and he's going to be in a lot more before the season ends. "This is my 11th rodeo in ten days, and after we leave here we'll be going to New Jersey, then on to Missouri and up to North Dakota." When asked about how he felt about being on the road most of the year, Jack made it clear that he really doesn't seem to let it get him nickname was "The Pope" because his teammates said he was never wrong. In 1960, at age 27, Noll's pro career was ending and he was about to start teaching when Sid Gillman offerled him a job as an assistant coach of the Los Angeles Chargers in the new American Football League. He was also an assistant to Don Shula when the Miami Dolphins coach was with the Baltimore Colts. Even with his first Steelers team, Noll didn't try to mold his players to a particular system. lie tailored his system to his players. Even now he says what made Bradshaw. the NFL's consummate quarterback doesn't work for his current signal-caller, Mark Malone. "Dealing with people, a team never equal to the sum of its parts, it's either great& than or less than. Football essentially is the greatest team sport and has the most potential for that kind of thing. When you're involved with something like that, the feeling that comes out of that is phenomenal." Noll's no-nonsense style and rapier wit will be recalled long after he leaves the Steelers. For years, his unruffled exterior was a sharp contrast to the colorful characters who played for him Mean Joe Greene, Lambert, L.C. Greenwood and. Ernie Holmes, who once shaved his head in the shape of an arrowhead to point him toward the quarterback. Yet he was as stoic on the sidelines as John Madden was a raging bull. As for humor, Noll had this to say when asked if Franco Harris's famous "Immaculate Receptionq in a 1972 playoff game against the Oakland Raiders would be one of his fondest coaching memories: "What you remember most are the people, the people you worked with, more than any paiticular game or situation. Rocky Bleier just catching the ball, something like that," Noll said of the former running back, not known for impressive receiving skills. Noll also has occasionally been accused of making callous remarks about his players. Such was the case when Harris was released last year during a contract dispute and when Bradshaw had an injured right arm and missed all but one game of the 1983 season. A cow poke brings one down In last weekend's Undine Fire Company Rodeo in Bellefonte. This year marked the fifth annual circuit competition sponsored by the fire company. "Well, I think it's a great life, I and we take them out and walk able to get first or second, but I'll wouldn't be doing it if I didn't. I've them about every four hours." just have to wait and see." put three kids through school, an- He says he would not want to live Rodeo has been very good to Jack other is in college, and I've got a any other way because he loves the Wiseman and he has plans to go on little one who's five. I make a good sport so much, it's in his blood. competing as long as he can. He living." "I have three members of my said that as of now, he isn't thinking He added he's only been home family who travel and compete with of retiring. two months in 1985, and during that me," said Jack. "My wife is in the "I still got a few good more years time he took care of his horses and barrel racing and my oldest son in me." prepared to compete again. When steer wrestles like me." Before I left Jack he introduced asked what else he does when he's Wiseman pointed out that deter- me to his five year-old son Jordan, home Wiseman replied, "Are you mining a National Champion in who was busy trying to lasso a dog kidding? ... rest!" rodeo depends on one's earnings at at the nearby trailer. I asked Jor- One thing that sets Wiseman the end of the season then those dan did he want to be in the rodeo apart from many other riders is points earn one a place in the Na- when he grew up and he politely that he takes his own horses on the tional Competition held each year shook his head yes. When I asked road with him. His horses have in Tulsa, Oklahoma. him if he was going to be as good as traveled over 40,000 miles since When asked of his chances to win his father he said, "Nope .. . I'm April. Champion again this year Jack going to be better." Chuck Noll "We train them for this though, said, "I think this year I should be San Antonio cuts entire team SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) "If they don't make it with anoth- with players, that the two payrolls The San Antonio Gunslingers, facer team, we'll give them a chance had not been met. ing a 5 p.m. CDT deadline to pay to play with us. As soon as we fulfill "I'm very disappointed, but not their USFL team two overdue pay- our payroll obligations, we'll start very surprised," Allen said in a checks, released all 46 players yes- to pursue players," Gill said. telephone interview from his office terday minutes before the An arbitrator for the United in Washington, D.C. deadline. State Football League Players As- "It's, typical of the way Clinton Roger Gill, general manager of sociation had said if Manges failed Manges has conducted himself the club, said team owner Clinton to meet yesterday's deadline for with this team." Manges still intended to pay the paying the back salaries, contracts Earlier yesterday, Gill had said players, but he would not specify a for all the Gunslingers would be the team was waiting on the league timetable. terminated. to release $900,000 the club claims Gill would not elaborate on why Under the terms laid down by the it is owed. the team decided to release the arbitrator, San Antonio's players The Gunslingers were not paid on players. will be put on the league's waiver their regular paydays of June 11 "Our intentions are to play in the list, and those not picked up by and June 25. 1986 season. We've got a year to other teams by 5 p.m. today will Manges faced an identical situa prepare," Gill said. Releasing the become free agents. tion in early June, but managed to players now would allow them join Doug Allen, executive director of meet two overdue payrolls just a National Football League team if the USFL Players Association, hours before a deadline set by they so desired, Gill said. said that from his conversations another arbitrator. Eagles sign rookie quarterback WEST CHESTER, Pa. (AP) One day after announc ing they had waived veteran backup Joe Pisarcik, the Philadelphia Eagles said yesterday they had signed rookie quarterback Randall Cunningham, their second round pick from Nevada-Las Vegas. The 6-foot-4-inch Cunningham was the first quarterback chosen in the National Football League draft and the 37th pick overall. Cunningham is expected to report to training camp this morning, according to spokesman Ed Wisneski. Camp started for rookies Sunday. Terms of Cunningham's contract were not disclosed. Eagles Coach Marion Campbell, who said he had no part in the decision to cut Pisarcik, said he was very impressed by Cunningham's performance in a mini-camp for rookies earlier in the year. Cunningham, Dean May and Jeff Christensen will compete for the backup spot behind veteran starter Ron Jaworski, who broke his left leg in December. Cunning ham is also a punter, averaging 45.2 yards in college. Cunningham, an honorable mention All-America selec tion, is one of three college players to throw for more than 2,500 yards in three straight seasons. He completed 57.9 percent of his passes. The Eagles also announced they had signed eighth round pick Tom Pollay, a linebacker from UNLV, and Texas-El Paso center Dave Toub, a ninth-round pick. scoreboard major league baseball Today's Games Kansas City St. Louts (Cox 11.5) at San Francisco (Krukow 8• Seattle 7) Minnesota NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta (Smith 6.5) at Montreal (Fiesketh 6-4), (n) Texas East Division Cincinnati (Browning 7.7) at New York (Darling W L Pct. GB 1112), (n) Sunday's Games 53 36 .596 Houston (Knepper 8-7) at PHILLIES (Koosman 4. Texas 7, Detroit 5 53 37 .589 V: 2), (n) Toronto 11,0akland 4 52 40 .565 214 Chicago (Sutcliffe 7.7) at San Diego (Hawkins 12- Baltimore 6, Kansas City 4 47 43 .522 6 1 / 2 2), (n) Boston 8, California 4 39 51 .433 14 1 / 2 PIRATES (Reuschel 8.2) at Los Angeles (Hershis- Cleveland 4, Chicago 3, 10 innings 30 59 .337 23 er 9.3), (n) Milwaukee 5, Seattle 4 Now York 5, Minnesota 2 Yesterday's Games Seattlo at Toronto, (n) Oakland at Boston, (n) Detroit at Chicago, (n) Cleveland at Texas, (n) New York at Kansas City, (n) Baltimore at Minnesota, (n) California at Milwaukee, (n) St. Louis New York Montreal Chicago PHILLIES PIRATES West Division Tomorrow's Games Los Angeles 51 38 .573 Cincinnati at New York San Diego 52 40 .565 V 2 St. Louis at San Francisco Cincinnati 46 43 .517 5 Atlanta at Montreal, (n) Houston 44 48 .478 8 1 / 2 Houston at PHILLIES, (n) Atlanta 40 50 .444 11 1 / 2 Chicago at San Diego, (n) San Francisco 35 57 .380 17 1 / 2 PIRATES at Los Angeles, (n) Sunday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE Houston 5, Montreal 4 East Division New York 15, Atlanta 10 W L Pct. GB Cincinnati 7, PHILLIES 6 St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2, 10 innings PIRATES 5, San Diego 2 San Francisco 2, Chicago 1 Yesterday's Games St. Louis at San Francisco • Atlanta at Montreal, (n) Cincinnati at New York, (n) Houston at PHILLIES, (n) Chicago at San Diego, (n) PIRATES at Los Angeles, (n) 51 37 .580 1 1 / 2 Oakland (Langford 0-2) at Boston (Hurst 6.7), (n) 49 39 .557 3 1 / 2 Detroit (Tanana 4.9) at Chicago (Burns 10.6), (n) 45 43 .511 7 1 / 2 California (McCaskill 58) at Milwaukee (Darwin 46 44 .511 7 1 / 2 6-10), (n) 38 49 .437 14 Cleveland (Heaton 5.11) at Texas (Hough 8.10), 28 81 .315 25 (n) West Division New York (Whitson 58) at Kansas City (Saberha -54 38 .600 gen 10.5), (n) ' 48 42 .533 6 Baltimore (McGregor 8.7) at Minnesota (Butcher 45 42 .517 7 1 / 2 6.9), (n) New York Detroit Baltimore Boston Milwaukee Cleveland California Oakland Chicago into Fire Co. sponsors fifth-annual rodeo By ALLEN LEE VAY Collegian Arts Writer The spirit of the Wild West came to Bellefonte last weekend with horses, bulls, and cowboys as part of the fifth annual Undine Fire Company Rodeo. Spectators at the event were treated to bronco riding, steer wrestling, and many other events which demonstrated the daring and the skill of the men and wom en who make the rodeo their way of life. Rodeo is a contest of skills that are a part of our American heri tage. With the growth of the West came the need to domesticate the horses and cattle of the plains. The men who made their living on the ranches passed their knowledge of handling livestock through gener ations, until finally these methods were put to the test of competition which became the sport of Rodeo. Many of the riders in this year's events have been on the road all year, competing in dozens of ro deos in over 11 states. More than 200 cowboys from all over the country participated, and many 'travel a national circuit of sanc tioned competitions. Committee member and partici pant, Denny Sciabica said,"the men who compete in the rodeos try to enter as many as they can. This enables them to earn points in the rodeo associations and build up their total earnings. That way they qualify for national competi tions." The crowd for the rodeo was very enthusiastic towards the men who risked their limbs to give them an incredible show. The rodeo began with a salute to the American Flag, as riders rode The Daily Collegian Tuesday, July 23, 1985.--7 Four of the Eagles' 11 draft picks, including first-round choice, tackle Kevin Allen of Indiana, remain unsigned. MENTOR, Ohio (AP) Kevin Mack is projected by the Cleveland Browns as a possible starter at a running back position, but the 22-year-old speedster takes nothing for granted. "When I first came to camp, I said to myself that I was coming in new to the• organization, at the bottom of the list. I have to work my way up the ladder if I'm good enough," Mack said yesterday after a practice session. Mack was a star ball carrier at Clemson University and was projected by National Football League scouts as a late first, or early second, round choice in the 1984 draft. Mack chose to play with the Los Angelese Express of the USFL in 1984, however, and despite not reporting until nearly mid-season, he gained 330 yards in 73 carries. The Browns selected Mack in a special supplemental draft of USFL players in the spring of 1984. Their move paid off when Los Angeles waived him in January, 1985. Mack and several other high-salaried players were set free by the Express, not because of a lack of talent, but because of the franchise's desperate financial situation. Mack says his immediate goal is "wanting to make the team. After I make the team I'd like to become a starter and then maybe set some goals yardage wise." Seattle (Moore 8.5) at Toronto (Alexander 8-6), (n) 17ME=iZMO Bellefonte around the arena bearing the na tional symbol while the National Anthem was played. Cowboys stood with their hats over their hearts, and a section of American Veterans stood proudly at atten tion. One impressive event was the bareback bronco riding. The audi ence watched in amazement as the riders bounced on the back of the bucking animals, and some were thrown eight feet into the air to the ground. "It's an old saying but when you fall off, you just got to climb back on again," said 11-time World Ro deo Champion Jack Wiseman. One cowboy was bucked to the side of his horse, and while holding on he was slammed between the horse and a steel gate. Mirac ulously, he escaped injury. Sciabica, who was the crowd favorite, failed to qualify in the event much to their disappoint ment. Many of the men and women who took part in the rodeo will move on to different states for more rodeos before the summer circuit ends, after which they will compete in indoor arenas during the fall and winter. Many say it's a worthwhile liv ing, and they don't mind the hard ships involved of spending so much time on the road. They bring their families along, and work and ride together. It's an exciting and wonderful part of American sub culture. "I love the rodeo," said Wise man. "I've spent my whole life around it, and there's nothing else I would rather do in the world." For many of these men, you could say they're fulfilling a dream of a lifetime. 46 43 .517 7 1 / 2 44 46 .489 10 41 47 .486 12 34 57 .374 201/2 Today's Games
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers