2 » The Dallas Post ~ SportsWeek Lady Knights blast Valley West Lake-Lehman shut out Wyoming Valley West 6-0 Monday, as Shelly Kovach, Judy Sichler and Tara “Dymond-each scored two goals. In photo above, Rochelle Kovach, left rear, and Tara Dymond, front battle for the ball as Marie Manzoni (56) holds off a WVW player. At right, Rochelle Kovach smacks a pass during the game. The Knights are now 4-2 in conference play, behind Dallas and Wyoming Seminary in the Class AA standings. POST PHOTOS/LYNN SHEEHAN POST PHOTO/LYNN SHEEHAN Lynn Kilduff had the low score for Dallas in their match against Lehman last Thursday. POST PHOTO/LYNN SHEEHAN Scott Lewis shot a 45 at Huntsville against Lehman last week. Lehman took the win, 175-186. Knights top Dallas on links By LYNN OLDHAM Sports Correspondent The Lake-Lehman golf team scored a big victory over Back Mountain rival Dallas last Thurs- day, in the first meeting of the two teams in seven years. Jeff Farley's 39 led the Knights toa 175-186 win on the challeng- ing Huntsville Golf Club course. Farley was followed by Ray Bar- tosh at 44, and Dave Cardwell and Mark Andrusis with 46 each. Also playing were Harold Roberts “and Tom C. Brown. Lynn Kilduff's 42 was low for the Mountaineers, followed by Scott Lewis at 45, Tom Klimek at 49 and Brian Blase at 50. Also playing for Dallas were Justin Jumper and Tony Giardina. Farley, the medalist, was pleased with his performance. “The best part of my game was putting,” he said. “I made a ton of putts. I was just happy we came out and beat this team after we came off a horrible loss to Hazle- ton yesterday. It was a great win for us.” Bartosh holed a putt out of the rough on the final hole. “My part- ner said it was an easy putt,” he said when asked why he chose that club. Lehman coach Mike Sharok was pleased with his team’s per- a formance. “It was an excellent match,” he said. “It was the weather conditions that contrib- uted. It was cold, and the scores were pretty good.” Mount lead player Kilduff wasn't pleased with his game. “I really don't know why we played badly,” he said. “Maybe everyone wasn't mentally prepared.” Giardina agreed the Mounts didn't perform up to par, even though course conditions were good. “We had a lot of roll out there today on the fairways, more than on Tuesday (against Cough- lin). I'd practice my tee shot,” he said when asked what he would do to pick up his game. Dallas coach Tom Kilduff gave credit to Lehman's determination for their win in this key match. “I'd have to compliment Lehman. This is the best that they | have had on the course this year,” he said. “Both of us are vying for a playoff spot, so today's match was criti- cal for both teams. We both had to win this match and Lehman rose to the occasion.” Kilduff said his team still had a shot at the playoffs, but will need to win every match to get there. “We have four matches to go and we have to win all of them in order to make the playoffs unless other teams fall apart, which is un- likelv ® Mounts blank league leading Bishop By LYNN OLDHAM Sports Correspondent Dallas earned its first shutout of the season and improved its record to 3-5 as they trounced Bishop Hoban by a score of 4-0 in Saturday's soccer match-up. Midfielder Ed Thomas put the ball into the lower right corner of the net for the first Dallas goal, and the Mount lead was never threatened by Hoban. The Argents had ample shots on goal, but none seemed to make it into the net due to the effective goalkeeping of Fred Maaier. Among one of the impor- tant saves made by Maier was a shot on goal early in the second quarter by Hoban's Julio Hernan- dez, who later left the game due to an injured right arm. The Mountaineers’ second goal came in the second quarter when Sean Callahan headed the ball into the net off a corner kick. Callahan was excited about the team’s win and attributed it to teamwork. “This was a game that we played like a team. This is the first time all season that we got hustle out of everybody. We were playing against a great team. We knew that we had to come out here and play hard to win.” The Mountaineers’ team effort was evidenced by many huddles during time-outs, as the players cheered each other on and rejuve- nated themselves. In the second half, Maier made Hoban an error that could have been the turning point for Hoban when he was called on a double handle in front of the net. But Hoban could not capitalize on the direct kick as the entire Dallas team worked together to keep the ball out of the net. Maier played the rest of the game superbly as he kept the Argents’' scoreless by stopping every Hoban shot on goal. Dallas scored its third and fourth goals in the fourth quarter. Joe Ankenbrand was responsible for the Mountaineers’ third goal. He agreed with Callahan about the team working together during the whole game. “It took a team effort to win.” Ken Marsola kicked the Mounts’ fourth goal into the upper left corner of the net past the Hoban goalkeeper. Two Dallas breaka- ways late in the fourth quarter, almost led to Dallas goals five and six, but the Hoban defense man- aged to stop these attacks. Defender Mike Vozniak was confident about the team’s per- formance in the game. “I feel great about the game,” he said. “It's about time we won. We started getting down alittle, but now we've picked up. We knew we could do it” Coach Paul Callahan was pleased about the shut-out against Hoban, and said of the win, “We needed one really bad.” mm a SA. il A AS lM TO: 2 A Mounts still unbeaten, Knights take first loss The Dallas Mountaineers kept up their winning ways by trounc- ing Bishop Hoban 31-0 last week, as Lehman took its first loss, to GAR by a 34-20 score. As has been their pattern all season, the Dallas defense shut down Hoban, allowing the Argents to gain only 91 total yards, 72 on the ground and 10 through the air. The Mounts racked up over 350 yards, two-thirds of it on a punishing ground attack. Tailback Buddy Rhodes opened the scoring with a 12-yard rush- ing TD. He added another touch- down later in the first half, and the scoring ended Dallas 12- Hoban 0, after both extra point kicks failed. Dallas scored on its first drive of the second half, on a 39-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Ted Jackson to Mike Viglone, who ran over the Argent defense after pulling in a short out pass. Rhodes scored his third touch- down of the game when Jackson hit him with a 34-yard completion on a fourth and eight situation. Jackson rounded out the scoring with a 28-yard rush, followed by the only good extra point kick of the day. The Mountaineers will host 2-2 Meyers Saturday, starting at 1 p.m. See FOOTBALL, pg 10 POST PHOTO/LYNN SHEEHAN Mike Phillips, left, and Ralph Wasiakowski ran side-by-side in Lake-Lehman's cross country meet against Wyoming Area last week. Phillips finished 3 seconds ahead of Wasiakowski as the Knights scored a narrow 26-29 victory. ys Ee A Te ae — EB a RE a i.e Lb - ;N RE ee — Ee Ce ee ee A AA 5 A A A SS Ae AF TI I STI
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