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(Photo by Mark Moran)
Lake-Lehman’s hockey
team, coached by Jane
Morris, defeated Dallas 3-
2 on the loser’s field last
Wednesday. Although
Dallas threatened goalie
Annette Kowalski con-
tinuously in the first eight
minutes of the game,
Lake-Lehman controlled
the ball on one crucial
drive which resulted in
the first goal of the game.
Mid-fielder Sandy
McCarroll passed the ball
to wing Diane Aston who
passed to inner Shari
Sutton for the goal.
Lake-Lehman then took
the ball once again to
Dallas territory from the
50; however, Dallas’
defense took over for a
corner hit in Lake-
Lehman territory. Due to
the rushing of Toni Pall,
as
Dallas’ efforts were
blocked, but they were
rewarded two more
corners which were
blocked by sweeper Holly
Nitsche and mid-fielders
Judy Major.
Finally,” with five
minutes left in the half,
Dallas’ Lois Faller scored
when Lake-Lehman
goalie rushed out of the
cage, and Faller got a
by Charlot Denmon
“Penalties cost us the
game,” said Dallas Coach
Ron Rybak, referring to
the Mounts 0-0 tie with
Hanover on Saturday.
“We had plenty of op-
portunities to score but
failed to capitalize on any
of them. The one time we
were on the two-yard line
but their defense held.
“It was possible. we
could have won the game
with a field geal but that’s
something we will ‘never
know.”
Rybak was referring to
the final play of the game
which left many fans
uncertain as to what had
happened.
With only seconds
remaining in the game,
the Mountaineers were
ready to attempt a 30-
the ball was snapped, an
official ‘sounded the
whistle ending the game.
And utter confusion
prevailed.
The Mounts Dave
Williams intercepted his
third pass of the game and
carried the ball to
Hanover’s 29-yard line.
On the next play, the
Hawkeyes were hit with a
15-yard penalty for pass
interference which put the
ball on the 14-yard line.
The scoreboard clock
was broken and officials
on the field were keeping
the time. At the end of the
penalty call there were 13
seconds remaining in the.
game.
The officials spotted the
ball and the Mounts ap-
peared ready to kick for a
field goal. It was then the
whistle sounded the end of
the game and confusion
reigned. x
Coach Rybak explained
the situation as follows:
‘“The officials spotted
the ball and our kids lined
up for a field goal. One of
our kids called a time out
and one of the officials
blew the whistl nd
everybody stopped. But
the clock kept. running.
“We didn’t have any
time outs remaining but
the official should have
stopped the clock when he
blew the whistle but he
didn’t. So the time ran
out. Maybe we wouldn’t
have made the field goal.
But there will always be
that question in our minds
whether or not we would
drive by her. The score at
the half was 1-1.
In the second half
Dallas and Lake-Lehman
threatened to score.
Dallas was awarded
several corners which
were thwarted by Toni
Pall who drove the ball
continuously to Dallas
territory. Lake-Lehman’s
Tammy Lincoln took the
ball to the Dallas Circle
‘However, our offense
moved the ball. Norm
Bordley played a fan-
tastic game. He ac-
counted for more than 100
yards rushing.
“Mike Getz also played
a good game. He gave us a
chance to score when he
recovered a Hawkeye
fumble.
“The turning point in
the game though was
when = Williams - in-
SDAY, OCTOBER
(Photo by Mark Moran)
after several
game.
terception was called
back because of a clipping
penalty. It was a good
call, it shows on the films.
“Dave Oster did a good
job at quarterback. We
just had too many
penalties-115 yards in all.
“It seemed every time
the kids were psyched up,
Hanover pushed them
back. ”
“Our offense came
M. Denmon)
tying goal.
time,
minutes, while
five minutes.
much as they did.
by Mark Moran)
Kowalski; however,
also on her flick making a
blocked while - Lake-
Lehman’s Garinger’s also
failed. Lake-Lehman’s
once again
sophomore
Lake-Lehman.
will be tough. They have a
lot of kids and we have a
couple of injuries.
“But we’ll work hard
this week and we will be in
spirit and
mination.”
‘““We came off an
unusual week,” said
Lake-Lehman Coach Tim
Hisiro, = talking about
Saturday’s game between
the Knights and Wyoming
Area. The Warriors
downed the Knights 36-15
paced by sophomore A.J.
Minichello.
“Playing Bishop Hoban
into a game Saturday with
‘““We played a weak
defensive tackling game
the first half. :
“Before we knew it the
Warriors were in front 21-
0 at halftime. In the third
quarter it looked as
though we were about
ready to turn the game
around when we scored on
our opening possession,
then scored again after
Todd McCarroll
recovered a fuinble and
Wayne DeCesaris hit
Bernie Hrabowski for the
second score.
“We were victimized by
our own mistakes. In a
football game, it is
usually the team who
makes the least mistakes
who wins and Wyoming
made the least.
“They’re a fine football
team. They are quick and
‘they made some big
plays.
“In the third quarter
our boys played well but it
takes more than one
_quarter to win a game. Ed
Parsons played a good
which caused the fumble
recovered by McCarroll.
Mike Leskowsky had 16
tackles.
‘DeCesaris and Dave
Lasco intercepted passes
in the second half and
Michaels kicked the PAT
while DeCesaris hit Jim
Hurley for the two point
conversion,
Hrabowski caught three
passes for 49 yards and
Hurley caught five for 52
yards. Michaels com-
pleted 13 for 27 for 140
yards.
~ “Several of our Knights
missed tackles but there’s
no doubt we were out-
played by a better team.
It was the Warriors A.J.
Minichello who led his
team to the win. He
collected 105 yards in-
cluding a 52-yard touch-
down run in the second
quarter for the Warriors
36-15 victory. He scored a
second touchdown late in
the game from the four
yard line and also led the
Warriors defense.
Wyoming held the
Knights to a total of 190
yards offense while they
totaled 343.
The Warriors
dominated the first half
but the game was no easy
win for the Wyoming
team.
The Black Knights
came back in the third
quarter and took the ball
on the opening kickoff.
They went 68 yards down
field for a score by Jim
(Continued on P. 13)