The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 December 1981 — Page 11

Sports

llj\\ \\\ \ WRESTLERS WIN — Two unidentified wrestlers and the referee were caught in the eye of the camera during the Wawasee-Concord matches last Thursday. Wawasee won the match 35-24 for a Northern Lakes Conference victory. >

Wawasee 35 — Concord 24 Grapplers triumph over Concord

By SHARON STOCKMAN The Wawasee wrestling team won iLs first home meet over conference rival Concord at Wawasee December 3 Leading the Warriors to their 35-24 victory were Jeff Carden, with a pm in 3 (H; Gary Gerencser, with a pin in 1 59. John Stuckman. with a pin in 3:54. and Joel Bales, with a superior decision Chuck Cotton, at 98 pounds, did a fine job for the Warriors as a first time varsity wrestler Cotton was defeated 12-7 by Mike Weaver for the Mmutemen Concords Brian Yahne was pinned at 105 by Carden A thriller for Wawasee was at 112 when Ron Martin defeated Kandy Cooper 7-6 after trailing 4-5 at the end of the second period Gerencser pinned David Bachtel at the 119 pound class, and Wawasee senior Jeff Glon defeated John Frey, at 126. by a score of 14-5 In the 132 pound class Mike Hernandez fell to a more ex penenced Brent Hershberger by a score of fW. but coach Welborn was proud of Hernandez's effort in staying with Hershberger so well Concord's Tell Williams took the 138-pound class, defeating Tony Blackburn 11-6 and Concord also won the 145-pound class when Martin Monkewicz won 7-3 over Warrior Ken Turner Concord got one of its only two pins at 155 when Randy Shank pinned Jim Cramsie. but the Mmutemen lost by a pin at 167 when Stuckman pinned Dave Bell inS 54 The only other Concord pm was at 177 when Fat Virrill pinned Tim Frazer with only 22 seconds left in the period Frazer came off the bench to replace Todd Reiff who was not able to wrestle and

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put forth good effort for the Warriors The 185 pound class gave the Warriors a superior decision and four team points when Bales defeated Steve Westlake 20-3 using a cradle hold Pat Morganthaler. for the Warriors, received six points when Concord's heavyweight forfeited There were five junior varisty matches wrestled and Wawasee

Goshen 36 — Wawasee 24 Wrestlers fall to Redskins

The Warrior wrestling squad hosted Goshen on Tuesday, Dec 8. and was defeated by a team score of 36 to 24 Wawasee had winners at 112. 119. 126. 167. 185 and heavyweight. The Warrior mat men were unable to come away with a pin in any weight class against the tough Goshen wrestlers, but did overcome some tough Redskin competition At 98 pounds, freshman Chuck Cotton lost by a pin to Randy Eweler of Goshen m 3:01 and at 105 Jeff Carden of Wawasee lost 11 to six to Joe Gnse of Goshen. Ron Martin of W'awasee won a seven two decision over Chris Bowman at the 112-pound class and at 119 Gary Gerencser defeated a long time rival, Tracey Bailey of Goshen, nine to three Jeff Glon came away with another senior victory for the Warriors when he defeated Adam Marker nine to one in the 126 pound class Mike Hernandez of Wawasee lost nine to three to Goshen's Wes Miller at 132 and in the 138-pound class, sophomore Tony Black bum of Wawasee lost by pin. with

won them all. The team scored 27 team points Rob Desomer pinned Bob Jones in 5:04. Jason Keim pinned Steve Shawn in 5:48 and Dave Melendez pinned Chad Buchel in 1:09 Cary Mathews won by decision. 13-4. over Marvin Williams and Jeff Moore pinned Eric Wagoner in3:o6 On December 10 Rochester will beat Wawasee

only 11 seconds in the match, to Doug Chupp of Goshen Goshen team captain, Mic Bowman, pinned Wawasee's Ken Turner in 2:34 in the 145-pound class and at 155 Wawasee's Jim Cramsie lost by pin in 3:34 to Greg Shettler At 167. Wawasee senior John Stuckman defeated Tod Miller by a score of nine to three, but Wawasee lost at 177 when sophomore Tim Frazer lost to senior Eric W'ogoman by pin in 1:19 At the 185-pound class, Joel Bale scored a superior decision for Wawasee defeating Steve Brown 15 to one and Warrior

ONTHEBAU. / ANTHONY ATTENDS PBA\ REMAINS ON TOURI V By Jim Dressel lHf BIGGEST CONTINUING bowling story of 1981 jiist took a sudden and dramatic twtst kart Anthony, one of the leading contenders for this season's Bowler of the t ear honors, has attended the Professional Bowlers Association's School I. reversing his highly publicized tniancy. As a veteran. Anthony was opposed to the principle of being forced to attend a school with a curriculum geared to the inexperienced tour players So he decided he would not attend despite a PBA rule stnpptng nonattendees of their PBA bowling privileges. Bui Earl finally gave in because he felt hts stand was "useless" Besides, he currently is being courted to sign contracts with two bowling ball manufacturers, both of which would he worth substanually less if he no longer bowled on tour. Earl, at 43. is on the verge of cracking the $1 million mark in career earnings, and foresees "another four or five years” of producuve tour bowting. IT WASN'T A SISTER ACT. But Pat and Patty Costello won titles on the Ladies Pio Bowlers Tour Pat. a righthander from Dublin. Cal., won the LPBT Dallas Classic at Expressway Lancs, stopping top-seeded Pat Mercantanti. Newton. Pa., in the title match by a 212-147 count for the S6JOOO title. Then Patty, a lefthander from Scranton. Pa., won the Pabst Extra Light LPBT stop m Peoria, downing Pam Buckner of Reno. 203-176, in the championship match sot her $6,000 first place check Pat and Patty aren't related, but their talent obviously a. Pat row has 14 career pro titles, white Patty leads the women's tour with 22 championships OTHER WINNERS Mark Roth joined bowling giants Dick Weber and Don Johnson with 26 career PBA titles when he captured the Columbia 300 Open in Faireiew hrk. Ohio. Only Earl Anthony.with 36 tit!, 's.has more PBA triumphs. .. Speaking of giants, the women tour’s most gigantic top prize. $25,000. was won by Cindy Cobum as she out dueled Nikki Gunuhxs for the LPBT Tournament of Champions title in Milwaukee... American Bob Worraß and Briton Pauline Smith copped their respective amateur titles in the AMF World Cup of Bowling at Madison Square Garden in New York. BOWLING IS A GOOD INVESTMENT-For those who dabble in the stock market, a purchase of enough stock in American Recreation Centers, Inc., a California bowling chain, can earn free bowling at any of tire company’s 20 centers. That’s right- ARC has come up with what it calls a Distinguished Shareholder's Pass, which h a free bowling pass green to any ARC shareholder who owns 200 or more shares. It’s probably one of the best ways to make sure you reap a dividend on the stock market, and what better dividend than free bowiaig’ In fact, what better investment than bowling?

Comment On Shorts By Pete Fritichie WASHINGTON. D. C. - Larry Holmes, never defeated. got off the floor to TKO Renaldo Snipes the other night. Since, there has been loose talk Snipes might have won that fight. It would have been the upset of the year. There is slight chance Snipes could have won. True, he caught the champion with a solid right and there was nothing lucky or iffy about that knockdown. The champ was groggy and he sat on his pants. He stumbled around when he got up. Holmes should have stayed down for the count to clear his head; then there would have been no danger of his losing the fight. After that round. Holmes was again in command. The complaint Snipes made that the fight shouldn’t have been stopped was understandable. But the referee was right. Holmes was getting set to half-kill the inexperienced fighter, who was losing the ability to defend himself. Holmes need not be embarrassed. All the heavyweight greats get surprised occasionally.

Answers to sports quiz 1. 1967. 2. Rollie Fingers. Milwaukee Brewers. 3. Michael Spinks retained his title. 4. Don Shula, Miami Dolphins. 5. Since 1960.

heavyweight Pat Morganthaler accepted a forfeit for the Warrior team. JV Wins The junior varsity team was victorious with total team points of 36 to 25 team points by Goshen. Winners for the junior varsity were Juan Roa by pin. Dave Melendez by pin. Carry Mathews by pin. Todd Reiff by decision, Steve Yoder by pin. Sam Ridenour by decision and Rob Desomer by pin The Warrior mat men will host Rochester on Thursday and on Tuesday, Dec. 15. will host another NLC rival. Bremen

jNjteL k , f-4 % ri Hb<. >4 B ; »fl WJ / \ V 1 wi tks W | \ j T i tffijSk i - i fH L j a fir L / nHEa A / jß>-i ~_^^B a f i y pa mb mw i . nBBBW X B^H cMf i i.ii J / Bm L \ f. Vi a. iN-7 k it I \4| / >■ Vw 7 SL.'k JSHS Hjj^s SYRACUSE SIXTH GRADE TEAM — Shown above are members of the Syracuse Junior High sixth grade basketball team. Kneeling in front are Brent Johnson. Vic Carboneau, Mike Clodfelter and Josh Latotz. Standing in the second row are Chris Solina, Mike Meek, Kevin Grindle, Mike VanDipenbos and Derek Smith. Standing in back are Brian Rensberger. Jack Bond, Mike Cannon, Bruce Jackson, Danny O’Haver and Coach Tom Jones. (Photo by Deb Fox) SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL — Pictured above are members of North Webster Junior High seventh grade girls' basketball team. Kneeling in front are Jennifer Morgan. Kelly Mitchell Brenda Whitridge, Heidi Brower and Lisa Noble. Standing in back are Coach Ron Guernsey. Jama Roose, Tabatha Dietz. Angie Barton. Tina Kruger. Jennifer Jorczak and Trina Hamilton. Not pictured is Staci Barker. (Photo by Terri Chikote) i«Jp ’ .-A w «L / HLm. ]£ ~*. { L JV J PT "r\ '■ ■» >*" ■ » W /wM »v- V \ y -\o ' ' L | v *r in m 11 r SYRACUSE SEVENTH GRADE TEAM — Shown above are members of the Syracuse Junior High seventh grade basketball team. Kneeling in front are Brett Traviolia, Johnny Nemeth and Manager Andy Miller. Standing in the second row are Rob McKibben, Jeremy Corson, Chris Yoder and Derrick Hendricks. Standing in back are Manager Ron Thomas, Chris Miller. Todd Roberts, Rob Trolson. Urn Mangas and Coach Cizsimir Szynal. (Photo by Deb Fox)

Wed., December 9,1981 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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