Dallas Post Dallas, PA May 2, 2001 PORTS ROUND-UP BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE Astros 1, Cardinals O Jon Janerich tossed a 2-hit sshutout, striking out 8, as the Astros won an excellent pitchers’ duel. Janerich’s second single drove home Jared Kopechne, who had doubled. For the Car- dinals, Dylan Seeley and Pat Murray allowed a total of only 3 hits and combined to strike out 8. Ryan Phillips doubled in a losing cause. Pirates 7, Reds 6 Steven Cornia struck out 9 in 5 innings of pitching to lead the Pirates to a narrow victory. Cor- nia and Scott Summa each dou- bled for the winners. Mike Prater tripled and dou- bled for the Reds. Chris DeRo- jas singled 3 times while team- mate Greg Harris singled twice. Prater and Harris each struck out 7 hitters in 3 innings of pitching. Tigers 19, Indians 1 Greg Jerzak, Brian Feleccia and Dan Jacobs each collected 3 hits while Anthony Oliveri had 2 hits during the Tigers offensive outburst. Oliveri, Jerzak and Jacobs each smacked a double and Feleccia cracked 2 doubles. Jerzak, Feleccia and Chris Klaiss combined to strike out 10 Indians. Astros 8, Pirates 2 Jon Janerich ripped a homer and 2 singles to lead the Astros. Dan Taroli, Justin Eimers and Jared Kopechne each collected 2 hits for the winners. Kenny Pol- lock and Eimers smacked dou- bles. Taroli and Mike Lipski combined to strike out 11 bat- ters. For the Pirates, Scott Summa doubled twice and singled while Brad Fagula singled twice. Fag- ula and Jordan Krawitz com- bined to strike out 8. Orioles 11, Indians 7 Eric Razawich blasted a 3-run home run to power the Orioles. Tom Parrish added 2 singles and a double and Adam Tamanini had a dou- ble and a single for the winners. Parrish fanned 4 batters in pick- ing up the victory. For the Indi- ans, D J Anderson struck out 9 and Josh Backes struck out 2. Orioles 7, A’'s 3 Matt Alfano, Tom Parrish and John Scafidi each collected 2 hits, including a triple by Par- rish, as the Orioles downed the A’s. Eric Razawich struck out 1 in garnering the victory while Parrish struck out 6 during his tenure on the mound. Greg Nothstein slugged a double for the A’s. Yankees 11, Red Sox 1 Eric Koval ripped a double and 2 singles to lead the Yankee at- tack. Scott Skammer added a triple and a single and Gerad Kohli contributed a double to the victory. Meyer Messinger fanned 6 and walked only 1. Dave Zurek doubled for the Sox. Reds 7, Phillies 2 Mike Prater ripped 2 doubles and struck out 6 Phillies to pow- er the Reds to victory. Chris DeRojas added 2 singles and Tom Perry smacked a triple for the winners. Mitch Artsma laced 3 hits and Ryan Konopki belted a double for the Phillies. Dodgers 11, Giants 3 Jeff Clemente, John Giampi- etro and Mike Davies each smacked 2 hits, including a triple by Clemente, to pace the Dodger attack. Giampietro was the winning pitcher, striking out 5. Clemente struck out 2 in col- lecting the save. Doug Harding and Dave Orsson each had 2 hits for the Giants, including a double by Harding. Red Sox 7, Phillies 3 Alex Baltimore and Joe Kaiser led the Red Sox with 2 singles apiece. Baltimore struck out 2 in collecting the victory. For the Phillies, Billy Holena and Ryan Konopki combined to strike out 9 batters. Cardinals 14, Dodgers 4 Pat Murray smacked 3 singles in leading the Cardinal attack. Chad Gelso contributed a double and a single and Dylan Seeley added a double for the winners. Seeley struck out 6 in 3 innings on the mound while Murray fanned 1 in 1 inning of pitching. Jeff Clemente doubled and sin- gled for the Dodgers. He also struck out 6 Cardinals. Dallas Horse, Pony Show May 13 Gear up for the First Annual Dallas Horse and Pony Show Sunday, May 13 starting at 8 a.m. at the Luzerne County Fair Grounds, Route 118, Dallas. Two rings will showcase both hunter and dressage classes with the proceeds to benefit the Showin’ Blue 4H Horse Club projects and the Make-A-Wish- Foundation. The show is a Northeastern Pennsylvania Horseman's Association sanc- tioned event but is open to non- members. Spectator admission is free. For more information call (570) 675-4182. Pictured: Lindsay Jayne, a first grade student from Dallas with her Welsh pony Rowfantina Natasha. The Dallas Post, for all your hometown news Heather L. Horton, M.D. Thomas M. Roe, M.D. W. David FitzPatrick, M.D. John P. Lundin, M.D. For more information . Or an appointment, call 570-342-1776. Scranton Cardiovascular Group and Northeast Cardiology Associates, two of the region’s most respected cardiovascular medical practices, have merged to form Great Valley Cardiology creating the single largest cardiovascular specialist group in the region. Providing a full-range of cardiology services: EKG’s, Echocardiography, Stress Testing, Electrophysiology Services, Cardiac Catheterizations and Interventions including: Angioplasty, Stent, and Rotablator. With offices in Scranton, Carbondale, Honesdale, Montrose and Mt. Pocono. History of Little League published shows how, in many respects, Little League's his- | For more than 60 years, youngsters have trotted onto Little League Baseball playing fields, with dreams of being the next Willie Mays, Mark McG- wire, or Lisa Fernandez. ‘Play Ball! The Story of Little League Baseball,’ recently published by Penn State Press, is the first complete account of the sport played every spring by more than 360,000 children worldwide. The book charts Little League Baseball's history from its earliest days in Williamsport, to the play- ing fields of Venezuela, Japan, and Poland, and tory parallels America’s history. It examines is- sues such as racial and gender equity, and de- votes a chapter to girls’ struggle to participate in the organization. Play Ball! contains appendixes that include win- ners of all Little League Baseball and Softball World Series through 2000, a year-by-year history | of Little League, countries in Little League, and | lists and pictures of some of the famous people / who played the game as children. Metz & Associates, Ltd. Awards Scholarships As part of its annual Mardi Gras celebration Metz & associates awarded 3 scholarships totaling $1,000 to students at College Mis- ericordia. From left: Bruce Deeble, general manager, Metz & Associates; Anne Marie Chermak, $500 scholarship winner; Kris Lehr, $300 scholarship winner; and Denise Miscavage, director of alumni, Col- lege Misericordia. Absent from photo: Susan Naples, $200 scholar- ship winner. A Night at the Races A Night at the Races for the Dallas Football Team will be spon- sored by the Dallas Gridiron Club, Sat., May 5 at the Franklin Township Firehall. Doors open at 6 p.m. Races start at 7 p.m. Prince of Peace antiques show, sale The 49th Annual Antiques show and Sale at Prince of Peace Episcopal Church, 420 Main St., Dallas, on May 8 and 9, will offer a great selection of antiques, flowers and flea mar- ket treasures. The antiques show and sale is being held on Tues., May 8,10 am.-7 p.m. and Wed. May 9, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tickets are $2.50. Included in the tick- et price is registration for two special door prizes-a brass table lamp and a sidetable stand. : A professional appraiser will be on site on Wed., May 9 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Show atten- dees are welcome to bring up to three items for appraisal. The cost for each appraisal is $5. Appraisal appointments will be issued on a first-come, first- serve basis upon the opening of the show. No appointments will be issued before this time. For more information, call Amy Huntington at 675-1184 or the church office at 675- 1723. Spring Clean-Up in Dallas Borough starts May 7 Spring clean up for Dallas Borough residents will be the week of May 7 through May 12. Any Dallas borough resident can bring unwanted arti- cles to the collection site located behind the bor- ough garage, 25 Main St. between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. weekdays and Saturday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proof of residence required. Items not accepted include garbage, yard waste, toxic materials, asbestos, construction debris, paint in cans, sealed containers, batteries or ash- es. For additional information please call the Dallas Borough Administrative Office at 675-1389 or the Department of Public Works at 674-5362. % f RS ¥ & ks Red i Send your news items to dalpost@epix.net Love him or hate him, Tip O'Neill knew one thing - when the votes are counted, it doesn't matter what people who live outside your district think about you. That's as true in the Back Mountain as it is in Back Bay, so if you're planning campaign advertising for a local office, put it where it will count the most....in The Dallas Post. The Dallas Post 1s all local, all the time. Our readers are among the most influential and active in the region, so 607 Main Road, Dallas mail: P.O. Box 366, Dallas (across from Offset Paperback) ‘All politics is local’ shouldn't your advertising be, too? ~The Dallas Post Serving the Back Mountain for 112 years Thomas “Tip” O'Neill Former Speaker of the House aetting their vote might mean getting even more - their influence with friends and neighbors. Sure, the city papers can claim more circulation, but what good does it do if the readers live in Wilkes-Barre, Pittston or Mountaintop? Not a bit. Put your advertising where the votes are - in The Dallas Post. Call today for low rates and other information. 675-5211 Fax: 675-3630 e-mail: dalpost@epix.net
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers