THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1984 11 :
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BERR ERRRERR RRR RY
The Indians squeaked by the
pirates by a run when Jack Jones
“, and Sam Jayne split the mound
improved Pirates. Jayne was cred-
"ited with the win and recorded eight
i K’s. Willie Whitesell went three for
three at the plate for the winners,
along with other key hits coming
from Sam Gorgone, John Masley,
Sam Jayne and Jack Jones. Eric
Paczewski banged out a three-run
homer for the Pirates.
The Astros remained in first place
by beling the Tigers, 16-5. Keith
Schultz ran his pitching record to 6-
1 as he struck out 12 batters. Schultz
belted a home run and teammate
Robbie Wilson went four for five at
the plate. The Astros now have a
showdown with the Giants with two
games in the next two weeks.
The Reds picked up a win during
the week when they defeated the
Yankees, 7-5. Bob Barbacci got the
win on the mound by striking out 11
batters and helped his own cause at
the plate by nailing two singles and
a grand slam homerun. Jon
DePaolo also belted a homer along
with big hits by Rick Hayes and
o
BASEBALL
Red Sox 4; Giants 7, Pirates 5;
3.
STANDINGS
Gino’s Shoe Store Astros 13-1
L.A.D. Dodgers 13-3
R.N. Fitch & Sons Orioles 11-5
Suburban Propane Phillies 9-6
Mahaffey Oil Yankees 8-8
Franklin’s Restaurant Indians 7-9
Isaacs Chrys/GMC Tigers 4-12
Rita Busch Pirates 3-12
Arthur Shelley Inc. Reds 3-12
Castle Inn Red Sox 3-14
MINORS
SCORES
Yankees 3;
Indians 0; Giants 2, Dodgers 0.
STANDINGS
Watkins and Medura Orioles 6-1
MacGeorge Yankees 5-2
Hanover Bank of Pa. Cardinals 4-4
Bk. Mt. Police Assn. Reds 2-5
Mark II Rest. Astros 2-6
Kingston Twp. Lions Tigers 1-5
Jack’s Collision Service Indians 1-6
Fay Broody Studio Phillies 0-6
SENIOR SOFTBALL
SCORES
Cardinals 5; Braves 20, Dodgers 3.
STANDINGS
American Asphalt Braves 10-1
Bonner Chevrolet Phillies 7-3
Amer. Party Favor Yankees 6-3
Discount Office Supply Dodgers 4-6
Dallas Lion Indians 4-7
Northwest 3-6
Jim Jon Tomato Cardinals 3-7
Mat Leasing Orioles 3-7
LITTLE LEAGUE SOFTBALL
SCORES
Pirates 17, A’s 1;
White Sox 34, Cards 6.
STANDINGS
Bk. Mt. Sporting Good Dodgers 8-2
Expos 8-2
Pittston Sewing Center Pirates 8- 2
Reds 5-6
FARRRRRRFFRARRRERY
Ray Conrad. DAG Rentals Dodgers 6-1 College Misericordia White Sox 3-7
MAJORS John M. Randolph Sr. Giants 6-1 BJ's A’s 2-9
SCORES Custom Management Pirates 5-1 Cards 0-7
"
|Zoeller, Green are credit to game
Champ. Green would respond Meanwhile, Fuzzy was
By LEE L. RICHARDS
Sports Columnist
Two years ago, my family and’
I took in the Busch Golf Classic
at Kingsmill in Williamsburg,
VA. It was scheduled around our
vacation. Monday was the prac-
tice round and we decided to stop
by and get our tickets. for the
weekend.
My son, Doug, headed for the
10th tee to see Hubie Green and
Fuzzy Zoeller tee it up. By the
time my wife and I got there,
Doug and Zoeller
were carrying on
a conversation
and many of the
onlookers were
laughing it up.
Fuzzy is an
Indiana Hoosier
roundball buff
and friend of : )
Coach Bob Knight. my an avid
weight lifter, caught Fuzzy’s eye
and the fun was on.
Fuzzy challenged Hubie to
mess with him, because he was
going to have Doug handle the
physical end. After teeing off,
Fuzzy invited us to tag along. It
was a lot of fun to see he and
Green manipulate some terrific
golf shots. Fuzzy would remind
the followers Hubie was an Open
*g
about Fuzzy winning the Masters
and how both were struggling
with their games. .
He recently won his first U.S.
Open. We couldn’t have been
more delighted. He’s got a heap
of style. I wish I could be as
nonchalant on the course.
What you saw on TV is what
Fuzzy is really like during either
a practice round or if he’s play-
ing for the U.S. Open. He knows
how to have fun and he can play
the game, too.
When we saw ning two years
ago he was in pain with his bad
back. He wanted Doug to carry
him around the course.
When I mentioned about his
back, he sluffed it off.
“It’s part of the game,” he
replied. “Some people would feel
I'd be using it as an excuse if I
made mention of it, simply
because I'm not scoring very
well at the present time.”
We followed the two friends for
several holes. They traded
humorous remarks most of the
time. In between, they pulled off
some nifty trick shots which kept
the gallery amused.
After we left the course, I got
to thinking what a credit both
were to the game. They had a lot
of fun and made the gallery a
part of their work.
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involved in some heroics in win-
ning his Open crown. Greg
Norman played the last three
holes on Sunday in remarkable
fashion and some luck. They tied
and an 18-hole playoff was set for
the following day.
Fuzzy shot another sub-par
round and proved he deserved
the title. Norman’s putter simply
cooled from the previous day,
but he demonstrated he’s a
winner, too.
CLIPBOARD NOTES:
— Wilkes has signed the serv-
ices of two Lake-Lehman grid-,
ders. Kicker Dan Kolar and
Marty Onzik have a heap of
potential. Kolar has the leg-drive
to be a fine kicker with the
proper coaching. Onzik is a real
hard-nosed player.
— What does a college football
coach do during the summer
months? Pal John Majors of
Tennessee is touring Scotland for
the State Department doing a
series of clinics. I wonder if John
took along his golf clubs?
— Many times I’ve mentioned
the attention to detail in prepara-
tion by IU Coach Bob Knight. An
item recently claims Knight has
few peers when it comes to
assimilating game plans. The
Hoosiers were 15-0 last season
when he had three days or more
for preparation. No coach I've
ever seen around does it better
and I’ve been around some good
ones.
— Lake-Lehman’ S Jil Solinski
stood the East All-Stars on their
ears in recent All-Star Softball
game with her pitching. Some
observers believe this was the
most talented girls’ All-Stars
seen locally. West won in a romp
for Coach Flossie Finn which
was expected. There was a fine
crowd on hand and most enthu-
siastic. Dallas Kiwanis Club did
a fine job in putting together the
game.
— Crestwood Coach Sam Elias
tells me his West squad for this
week’s UNICO grid clash has
been practicing quite hard and
should give the East squad a real
“go.
“I’ve been particularly pleased
with the way the players have
dedicated themselves towards
this game. We're starting to put
the little things together offen-
sively, which is the toughest
aspect of any All-Star game.
We’ve kept things very basic,”
Elias said.
— Several schoolboy grid
coaches have indicated that
Coach Charlie Fick’s GAR team
could be the team to beat in
Division 2. Hanover, defending
champs, will return a strong and
capable nucleus. With the loss of
some key personnel at the scor-
ing positions I can’t foresee the
Hawks repeating last year’s per-
formance.
— What’s this I hear Pittston
Area is considering changing its
home slate from Saturday night
to Friday’s? Coach Bob Barbieri
isn’t at all pleased with the new
grid format. The Pats have built
a tradition on playing their home
contests on Saturday night and
was always one of the leaders in
attendance. Playing Friday's
bucking Wyoming Area could hit
them in the pocketbook.
— I keep hearing Coughlin’s grid
fortunes is in for a sharp decline.
Crusaders aren’t doing the little
things necessary to maintain that
former Coach J.P. Meck.
17th hole of the Irem Temple course. Included in the registration are golf and cart fees,
refreshments on the course during the tournament, door prizes, two chances for a new car,
cocktails, hors d'oeuvres and a surf and turf dinner. Reservations are due by Aug. 1 and are on
a first-come, first-served basis. Shown are tournament principals who recently met at Barber
Ford. From left, Joseph Bonomo, Barber Ford; Patrick DeGennaro, M.D., tourney chairman;
Murray Swim, Robert Yuhas.
Motorcycle group plans charity tour
Members of the High Mountain
Chapter of A.B.A.T.E. of Pa. (Alli-
ance of Bikers Aimed Toward Edu- included in each loop, such as Pen-
cation) are sponsoring a charity obscot Mountain (highest point in
poker run on Sunday, July 1, origin- Pa.); Lake Wallenpaupack (largest
ating at the Maxie Cameron State man-made lake in Pa.); and por-
Police Grove in St. John’s north of tions of the famous Sullivan’s Trail.
Hazleton. Sign up for the run will
begin at 10 a.m. and continue
through 12 noon. Advance entry fee
is $5.00 per rider and $3.00 per
passenger. The day of the event
entry fees will be $6.00 and $4.00
respectively. Proceeds from the
entry fees will be donated to the
Northeast Pa. Chapter of the March
of Dimes.
Because of the large number of
expected participants, the route will
consist of an ‘Eastern Loop” and a
“Western Loop’’, each of which
covers approximately 200 miles of
scenic roadway. In all, the com-
bined loops will encompass some 10
counties of Northeastern Pa. A vari-
ety of interesting points have been
chairman of the event for
AB.ATE. “We hope to raise a
substantial sum for the March of
Dimes, while providing a chance for
many motoreyclists to see our beau-
tiftul part of the state and and
become familiar with A.B.A.T.E.
Also we hope to show the general
public that a major motorcycle
event can be held in an orderly and
positive fashion, and for a good
cause, with no inconvenience to
others. 2
At each one of seven checkpoints,
the motorcyclist and passenger (if
any) draws a playing card in an
attempt to build the best possible
poker hand. Each participating
cyclist will travel the route individu-
ally or with selected companions.
There will be no organized tour
groups or captains. There will be
three trophy winners as well as 50
T-shirts for the top 50 places. Time
and speed are not a consideration.
The object is to have a pleasurable
ride. The run should attract touring
motorcyclists from a wide area.
The event will be followed *0y a
family style picnic at the last check-
point. Beverages will be provided
and entrants are invited to either
bring along a picnic lunch or
patronize the vendors on hand.
“For registration forms and more
information, telephone Joe Vitz 717-
788-1078 or contact the March of
According to Michael Dimes office 824-1345 or 342:7894.
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