The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 November 1983 — Page 8
8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., November 2,1983
Sports
Sports comment —
Calling the shots s?,
ACADEMICS AND ATHLETICS often appear to be at odds in major college sports these days. However, the University of Notre Dame is one place where athletes still get a good education. According to figures released by the College Football Association, of the 29 players who entered the school in the fall of 1977 on football grants-in-aid, 23 graduated within five years. That is the best mark among the CFA’s 60 member colleges. The Southwest Conference, on the other hand, does.not have such a sparkling academic record. According to a study done by a Houston television station, one of three freshmen athletes on football scholarships in the conference will attend school four years and earn a degree. That’s not a good advertisement for institutions which are set up for the purpose of education! —o— KENT STATE IS NOT KNOWN FOR FOOTBALL for 21 very good reasons. The Golden Flashes are the recipients of this week’s Travesty of the Week as they rolled to a 21st consecutive defeat. However, the skid could be broken this week as Eastern Michigan, 1-6 overall, squares off against the Flashes. MARYLAND PROVIDED THE BIG SURPRISE this week with an upset win over North Carolina. The Terps nipped the previously undefeated Tar Heels, 28-26. As a result, Maryland should move up the ladder from number 13 and North Carolina should fall from the number three spot. Only one of our soothsayers correctly predicted the Maryland upset win. Rich Rhodes claims he relied on ‘’men’s intuition” in calling for the upset. Unfortunately, that mysterious force failed him in four of the eight games. Bremen is the only NLC team still on the playing field this week. However, the Lions will have to play well to get by Jimtown. The Jimmies had no trouble disposing of Fremont in first-round action. Last week’s results were: Penn 34, Northrop 7; Saint Joseph’s 14, Concord 7; Tippe Valley 35, Rensselaer 0; Bremen 13, Winamac 12 (2OT); Baltimore 22, Philadelphia 21; Miami 30, Rams 14; Air Force 41, Army 20; and Maryland 28, North Carolina 26.
Girl Harriers ninth in sem
By TOM CHARLES Sports Writer Coach Jerry Minton’s girl harriers wound up their fall season last Saturday with a ninth place finish in the semi-state meet at Fort Wayne’s Schoaff Park.
HKa ™TT i i ‘—■l r| r . '
FLYING START — Stephanie Eldridge (lane one) and Pam Foyle (lane three) get fly off of the starting pads during action in the NLC at Concord over the week end. Wawasee finished the meet with 84 points — good enough for fifth place. (Photo by Tom Charles)
Girls swim to sth place finish
By TOM CHARLES Sports Writer Led by the diving performance of Jeanine Gunn, Wawasee brought home fifth place in the NLC swim meet at Concord on Saturday. Gunn racked up a total of 379.35 points for a third place finish. That, combined with Julie Schmall’s 10th place, gave the Warriors a total of 16 points in the event — their best of the meet. Michelle Berkey swam to fifth and sixth place finishes in the finals on Saturday afternoon. She recorded a time of 1:10.79 in the 100 butterfly which put her in fifth place. Her sixth place came as result of a 1:19.75 time in the 100 breaststroke. The remaining Wawasee points in the finals came from Pam Foyle, six»h in the 500 freestyle with a time of 5:54.54, and the 400
2M medley relay —l. Concord 1:5X25; 2. Rochester; 3. Warsaw; 4. Goshen; 5. Bremen. 2M freestyle —l. Herndon (War.) 1:54.72; 2. Coffing (Roch); X Cripe (Gosh.); 4. Keidaish (Gosh.); 5. Welter (Con.); X Crussemeyer (Cea.). 2M individual medley —l. Bardwell (Gosh.) 2:23.88; 2. Downs (Rech.); 1 Mayhew (War.); 4. Hart (Con.); 5. Bunn (Con.) X Robert* sea <Coa.). 50 freestyle — Macdonald (Gosh.) 24.*; 2. Robertson (Con.); X Neumann (Coa.); 4. Marriott (War.); S. Kuehl (Roch.); X Glassburn (Cea.). Diving —l. Loaf (War.) 4*4.<; 2. Mick (Gosh.); 3. Gann (Waw.); X Baafula (Cea.); 5. Glassburn (Coa.); X Calhoun (Roch.). IM butterfly —l. Robertsoa (Coa.) 1:0X11; 2. Johnson (Roch.); 3.
This week’s slate consists of the following contests: Penn at Anderson Highland, McCutcheon at Indianapolis Roncalli, Tippe Valley at Fort Wayne Luers, Jimtown at Bremen, Purdue at Michigan, Ball State at Bowling Green, Cleveland at Green Bay and Buffalo at New England. Gail Widmoyer is this week’s guest picker, The North Wood High School and Goshen College graduate has been on The M-J staff for 15 months. It may be hard to imagine, but Gail pleads ignorance when it comes to the gridiron. “I’m swallowing my pride by consenting to predict something I know nothing about,” she exclaimed. “I find that TV football is good for one thing — putting me to sleep.” Charles (.625) — Rumor has it that Charles personally tabbed Widmoyer as the guest picker in hopes that he could beat someone this week. After last week’s disasterous start, the ex-third-string quarterback picks Penn, Roncalli, Tippe Valley, Jimtown, Michigan, Bowling Green, Green Bay and Buffalo. Kuhn (.875) — Although he was once a student at West Lafayette, Kuhn must not hold a warm spot in his heart for Purdue. He confidently picked the Boilers to lose their Big 10 confrontation with Michigan and then went on to predict wins from Penn, McCutcheon, Luers, Jimtown, Ball State, Green Bay and Buffalo. Rhodes (.500) — Predictable! That’s the word for the BSU alumnus, “the Greek,” this week. Proving that he really does bleed Cardinal red, Rhodes goes with Ball State to down Bowling Green. In other games, he goes with Penn, Roncalli.Tippe Valley, Jimtown, Purdue, Green Bay and New England. Guest (.750) — “Purdue will lose,” was the first thing Widmoyer said upon seeing this week’s games. However, the other games proved to be more of a challenge for the rookie. She gives the nod to Penn, Roncalli, Tippe Valley, Jimtown, Bowling Green, Cleveland and Buffalo.
Carla Clouse was once again the first Warrior to run through the finish chute. She wound up in 12th place overall —two places away from landing a berth in the state meet. Sheila Kleinrichert was next for the team, winding up in 27th
freestyle relay team which finished fourth with a time of 4:13.98. “1 think we held our position very well,” commented coach Cindy Peterson. “We had seven personal best times at the meet. When you are beating your previous times then I think you are being successful.” “We have a very tough conference,” she continued. “Goshen, Concord, Warsaw and Rochester are all right up there. Concord has a small team but they are a bunch of quality swimmers.” Concord proved that quality by sailing to the NLC title with 266 points. The Minutewomen relied on their depth to edge Goshen (226) and Warsaw (218) for the top spot. Rochester was fourth with 181, followed by Wawasee with 84, Plymouth 70, Bremen 38 and North Wood 36.
NLC RESULTS
i place. She was followed by Patty i Routson, 39th, Becca Stiver, 64th, i and Amy Clouse, 68th. Finishing : times were not yet available ac- > cording to Minton. Fort Wayne Northrop led a l strong contingent of city schools i to take the meet title with 54
Penn Last night the Warriors were back in the water at Penn High School in Mishawaka. The hosts emerged with a 55-28 win, dropping Wawasee to 6-9 on the season. “It is tough to turn around and swim after giving 100 per cent in the NLC meet,” said Peterson. “I thought the kids swam well.” Maureen Eagon swam to the only first place finish of the night for the Warriors. She touched the wall first in the 50 freestyle with a time of 28.6. Michelle Berkey, Pam Foyle and Julie McDaniel each tallied two second place finishes. The 400 freestyle relay team of Steph Eldridge, McDaniel, Berkey and Foyle also swam to a second place. North Manchester will visit the Wawasee pool tomorrow night at 6 p.mi for the final home meet of the season. Senior swimmers will be recognized at the meet.
Mikel (War.); 4. Clark (War.); 5. Berkey (Waw.): X Cripe (Gosh.). IM freestyle —l. Herndon (War.) 53.82 ;2. Harris (Gosh.); 3. Welter (Con.); 4. Neumann (Cea.); X Lelle (NW); X Marriott (War.). 5M freestyle —l. Macdonald (Gosh.) 5:15.42, conference record; 2. Coffing (Roch.); X Crnssemeyer (Coa.); 4. Keidaish (Gosh.); 5. Mayhew (War.); X Foyle (Waw.). IM backstroke—l. Downs (Rech.) 1:05.31; 2. Hart (Coa.); X Harris (Gosh.); 4. Clark (War.): X Mikel (War,); X Hertiler (Gosh.). IM breaststroke —l. Robertsoa (Coa.) 1:1X3; 2. Johnson (Roch.); X Bardwell (Gosh.); X Kuehl (Roch.); X Beighler (Ply.); X Berkey (Waw.). 4M freestyle relay —l. Goshen 3:53.28; 2. Concord; X Rochester: 4. Wawasee; X Warsaw; XNerthWoed.
Basketball season tickets tabasoM . Wawasee High School boys* basketball season tickets will go on sale Friday, Nov. 4, in the athletic office at the high school. Seats may also be reserved for an extra $2. The reserved section will be located in the top eight rows 4D-K) on the lower deck behind the scorers’ bench and southwest lower deck. The two rows behind the team and scorers* bench will be reserved for junior varsity and freshmen players and coaches. Adults who wish to reserve seats should notify the athletic office anytime before the first home game on November 18. High school students may purchase their tickets and tickets for others from the athletic secretary. Season tickets may also be purchased on the evening of the first home game. Junior high students and elementary students are encouraged to purchase season tickets in order to save money. Season ticket prices are $lB for adults and sl2 for students. Single game tickets are $2.25 for adults, $1.50 for students in kindergarten through eighth grade if accompanied by parents and admission is free for pre-schoolers when accompanied by parents. SECOND TIME AROUND Robert Grotz bowled a 251 game at the Wawasee Bowl, Syracuse, during the Sunday night mixed league October 23. The game is 103 pins over his 148 average. Last year he carried an average of 138 and bowled a 238 game to receive a patch.
state
points. Concordia, also from the summit city, was second with 74 points. “The Fort Wayne teams ran well,” commented Minton. “1 thought we ran well also, but all of the teams at the meet were good. The teams out of the Fort Wayne sectional turned out to be better than 1 expected.” Results Following Northrop and Concordia were Norwell 103, Elkhart Central 111, Columbia City 169, Manchester 188, DeKalb 208, Snider 209, Wawasee 210, Goshen 229, Jay County 253, Maconaquah 270, Culver Military and Huntington 338 and Cass 411. Recap This year’s young team compiled a 4-2 record — losing once to Goshen and once to 18th ranked Columbia City. The Warriors did manage to defeat Goshen in four of their seven confrontations, however. Although there was no repeat trip to the state finals this fall, Minton says this group of runners improved and performed near its potential at the end of the season. “Patty Routson improved all year,” said Minton. “She ran very well at the end of the season. Becca Stiver and Amy Clouse also improved their times as the season progressed.” Carla Clouse, the leading runner all season, lowered her times between 20 and 30 seconds over the team’s eight runs. With Stiver, Kleinrichert, Amy Clouse, Dawn Coy and Routson expected to return next fall, Minton has a strong nucleus around which to build a team. The Warriors should make a strong showing in the NLC with their experience. “This team did a great job,” concluded Minton. Gymnastics meeting set All girls interested in trying out for the gymnastics team at Wawasee High School are asked, along with their parents, to attend a meeting on Thursday, Nov. 11, at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria annex. Topics for discussion will include rules, insurance, physical examinations, the athletic code qpd the season schedule. The first team practice is scheduled for November 15 at the high school.
Bowling
FrMay NtgMMUMS Classic 23 13 SWj 21W 14H Ralston Purina 21 IS Milter's • IS>> Todd 19 12 Stoopy Owl MW 19H St. Charles 12H 23H Ribtei Products 10 24 High team game and series: Miller's - 784-2222 400 series: D. Armbruster *52. G Knisley MM 500 series: B. Hamilton 549. K. Salina 593. G. Hamilton 532, D Hamilton 548. P. Bright 509, B. Tvnick 572, S. McKee 521, A. Epert 508. J. Fry 524. P. White 573, E. Harrington 557, W. Alderfer 579, K Knisley $43 450 series: L. White 4*2, C Harrington 479, L Alderfer 48*. K. Knisley 453 200 games: P. Bright 235. K. Solina 221. G Hamilton 200, B. Penick 209, D Armbruster 25*. 221, A. Epert 22*. P. White 204, W. Alderfer 20*. 6. Knisley 235, 214, K. Knisley 203 I*o games: P. Bright 173.101, 8. Hamilton 190. 179, 180, K Solina 179, S McKee 175, 199, C. Harrington 179. L. Alderfer 177, 174 Tuesday Night Ladies Tranters 2* 14 Syracuse Rubber 23 17 Walter Drugs 17 19 Wiggs Excavating 17 23 Cocineros 15 21 Canfields 12 20 High team game and series: Syracuse Rubber - 774-2)75 500 series: I. Dull 500 450 series: P. Blosser 499, D. Glon 470. S. Gilbert 4*l I*o games: S. Pachynski Ml, P. Blosser 184. I*B. D Glon 175. 17*. S. Gilbert 10*. J. Baumgartner 14*. I Dull 183. T Rymax 148 Land-e-Lakes American Bldgs. 25 11 Sea Nymph 2$ 11 Worker Bros. 24 12 Cromwell Lbr. 24 12 Shrimpboat 22 14 Cocinero's 21 15 Kurley's Keglers ’ 21 15 Syracuse Legion 20 1* Wawasee Bowl 20 1* Dari Point 19 17 Goshen Auto-Elect. 19 17 Whitacre's 18 18 State Bank of Syracuse 17 19 Charger House M 20 Ligonier Elks 15 21 ’ Nancy's Kitchen 14 22 Doc's Hdw. 12 24 K. of C. 10 2* Low Rollers 9 27 Sylvan Marine 9 27 High team game: Dari-Point - 957 High team series: Wawasee Bowl - 2804 400 series: A. Epert4o7, G Price*l3 500 series: K. Saggars, Phil Fought, D Sfrause, Paul Fought, R. Williamson, B. Carlson, T. West, M. Moore, R. Hostetter, W. Young, G Stone, R. Trett, M. Hoile. G. Dotson, B. Hartsough, T. Ervin, D. Smith, H. Dziak, L. Longenbaugh, E. Knight, M. Clevenger, J. Miller, R. Graft, R. Welty, B. Buckey, H. Hostetler, C. Summerlot, B. Eyer. D. Deßoo. C. Fink, F. Nyikos. G. Sorensen, G. Knisley. G. Klenke, K. Knisley. Tough east division By PETE FRITCHIE WASHINGTON, DC. - One thing the recent World Series indicated is that the eastern division of the American League is the toughest in baseball. The Baltimore Orioles had to defeat Detroit, the New York Yankees, Milwaukee, Toronto and Boston, and then get by Chicago’s White Sox, who won their division by twenty games! After the first Philly victory, the O’s really were in command. And Philadelphia didn’t play bad baseball. Because Baltimore won four straight, some concluded the Phillies collapsed. They didn’t Philadelphia could easily have won game three or four — both one-run games - with some luck or a key hit. The Phillies’ pitching was good. But it wasn’t up to a veteran Baltimore staff that featured five superb pitchers. In no game did Baltimore run wild — even in the last, when the Birds won 5-0. One begins to suspect, too, that the American League has now caught up with the National in talent. Breaking the All-Star jinx might have signified that or might not have, but when one looks at the other teams which might have represented the National League — Pittsburgh, Montreal, Los Angeles, Atlanta, none appear to be match for the Orioles. Baltimore could have won the series in 1979, but for a booboo by usually very able manager Earl Weaver He could have wrapped up the series but refused to go for a single run, when he could have gotten it, which would have been decisive. With only one out, he didn’t bunt or sacrifice to get a runner to third. Pittsburgh than caught fire and turned it au around. Definition Sophistication: The art of admitting that the unexpected is just what you anticipated. News, Indianapolis. Carter and chairs NEW YORK - Four hickory chairs made and signed by Jimmy Carter brought $41,000 at a benefit auction for his presidential library, twice the amount Carter said he expected.
L Newman, E. Edgar. Carroll Walton. T. Edward*. NL Yoder. a ElmNdal. NL Sprague. M. Durham 200 games: K. Saggers 301. PHI Fought 205.204. D Strouse 211 R. Williamson 205. B. Carlson 234 A. Epert 222, 235. M. Moore 214 R Williams 203. G Stone 203. G. Whitacre 209. R Trett 210, D Smith 2M. H. Dziak 203, R Graft 205. R Welty 225. H. HcateHer 202, G. Price 203. Ml. F. Nylko* 215. G. Knisley 222. G. Klenke 2W K. Knisley 201* 212. L. Newman 211, Carroll Walton 201204 B. EMsiedel2O9, NL Sprague 233 Sunday tttte Mixed Siabaugh Canvas 27 9 Wawasee Bowl 20H 15H Syracuse Rubber 20 M Dreamers 19 17 Fairmont 17 19 Waitace Welding 17 19 Logan-Rogers Realty 17 19 Miller's Heating IS 21 Ace Pest Control v IS 21 Tom Stiver Ins. 12H 23H High team game and series: Siabaugh Canvas - 7*3-2197 4An • A kA *l4 S Richmond*!* 500 series: G. Price S7O. C. Wogoman 5*4, T. White 511. J. Leamon 500. 5. Rensberger 541. 5. Summerlot 512. P. O'Connell 517. R. Kinsley 503 450 series: E Siabaugh 492. L. Hawn 485, S Price 4*7, K Larimer 472. NL Rensberger 477. NL O'Connell 479. B. Howell 415 200 games: A. Siabaugh 201. 204 M. Clevenger 211 2M. G Price 200. 202. C. Wogoman 203, T. White 201, M. Rensberger 205. P. O'Connell 200. S. Richmond 220, 215. R. Knisley 215 I*o games. E. Siabaugh 189, 177, L. Hawn 170. S Price I*B, 171, K. Larimer I*2, J. Miller 175, M. O'Connell I*2, I*4 B. Howell 148.189, A. Long 14* Thursday AM Early Birds Dirty Birds 22 10 Tweety Birds 14 i* Thom Birds 14 18 Humming Birds 12 20 High team game and series: Dirty Birds - 494-1401 500 series: J. Rudasigs 501 J. West 504 450 series: B Todd 450. B. Kline 450, J. Hostetler 473 150 games: B. Kline 159, 152, J Rudasics 174 184 J. Gone MO. T. Bouterse 157, J. Hostetler 172, I*s, J. West I*7, 140, 177, S. Devon 144 B. Todd 180 Thursday Night Ladies Monsanto 27 9 Stanley Steemer 23 13 Sandi'sClipACurl 22W 13Mt Jones Food Center 22 14 Louie's Bar 4 Grill 21 15 Golden Razor 20 M Wawasee Bowl 20 14 Kidd's 20 M Richard's of Elkhart 18W i?vy Thornburg's 10 10 Lake City Bank II 18 18 Buy Rite 17¥t 18W Pilcher Shoes 17 19 Quacker's 14 20 Liberty Homes Iste 20 W Stop Inn IS 21 Lake City Bank I 14W 2 I’d Dana Corporation 14 22 Bee Line 11 25 Flexsteel 9id 2*id High team game and series: Golden Razor 934-2539 500 series: H. Taylor 577. R. Gerrity 574 J. Mullet 530. S Hewitt 513. C. Becher 520. J Brown 503. S Wolterman 509. M. Grimm 527. B Gross 504, M. Pauff 524, L. Hawn 53*. P. Schopt 551. S Kern 524 K Knisley 500. N. Shields 523. N. Anderson 553, S. Keim 524 450 series: C. Egolf 475. C. Solina 443. B. Parker 451, D Craig 4*o, E. Price 478, E. Siabaugh 449, G Shepherd 4M. C. Shepherd 449, E. Tatman 474. D. Fink 452, O. Coburn 417. D. Long 459, A. Beehler 457, C. Money hotter 491, C. Schwalm 490. S. Bucher 451, B. Miller 452, P. C. Miller 473. Kampf 454 L Jones 454 S. Com 447, W. Mitchell 499. J Anderson 409, C Miller 473, N Spurting 497. J. Reed 490 200games: J. Brown2o*. R. Gerrity 209, B. Gross 211, P. Schopt 201. L. Hawn 200. N. Shields 209, N. Anderson 222, S Keim 211, H. Taylor 223 170 games: C. Boyd 180, J. Mullet 179.174 177, C. Miller 172. N. Spurting 194 H. Taylor 181, 17X J. Reed 178. C Egolf 179. C. Solina 190, E. Price 182, t. Hawn 178. P. Schopt 188. S Kern 182, 19$, K. Knisley 178, D. Rose 184, G Shepherd >74 M. Pauff 107. 179. C. Shepherd 109, E- Tatman 179, D. Fink 172. A. Beehler 101. 174 C. Moneyhefter 174 C. Schwalm 179. S. Bucher 177, S. Wolterman Id. 104 P. Kampf IM NL Grimm 191. 174 R Gerrity 194 17$, S. Zarse 174 S Com 184, C. Becher 194 174 P. Pollock 184 D. Walton 172, W. Mitchell 174 S. Hewitt 184 J. Ander sm>l74 Milford Business Mathews Body Shop 29 11 Chore Time 28 12 Campbells Mkt. 28 12 Shue's 27 13 Sharps Hdw. 2$ 1$ Walter Drugs 25 15 Dana Corp. 24 14 Wuthrich 4 Sons 23 17 Ligonier Tele. 23 17 Sleepy Owl 22 18 Webster Van 21 19 Eagles 19 21 Dennys** 18 22 Johncock & Brayton 18 22 Lakes 17 23 Kiwanis 14 2* Turtßar 12 28 AAfiVu-- • wvllTVs w Ivr CAO 9 31 Family Fare 8 32 High team game: Turf Bar 4 Milforu Motors - 18*4 High team series: Campbells - 2992 *OO series: G Thomsbury 430. G Smith M 4 S. Weaver 424 G. Frehelt*Os 500 series: J. Dewart 524 D. Smith SM. N Olson 524 D. Wuthrich 533. M. Sherer SSI, D Gardner 545. D. Dauls 514 G. Pauft 5*4 K Knisley 529. D Paternoster 571. T. Gam miere SM. J. DaH SB4 B. Wainscott $73. C Summerlo>s34 J.Bartmans34 T. Leuemier 545. L Young $35. S. Stamp 581. G Sorensen 524 D. Baker 539, NL DonaMtanSOl, L. Mast 524 L. Aaron 50$. K. Koontz $74 K. Hikerd 527, F. Avery 574 A. Botes 529. P. Campbell 584 C Lantz 522, G Nkoli 389, L Newman 549, B. Conrad 547. D. Denlty 584 D Kern SlXD.SteMySll 200 games: D McFarren 284 D. Davis 281. D. Gartater 287. G Thomsbury 215. M. D. Pasterbister 204 T. Gammiere 214 B. Wainscott 227, S. Weaver 233. 21X T. Lever nier 203. S. Stamp 204 234 M Donaldson 203. 224 L. aaron 204 G. Smith 234 I. Kulm 202, K Koontz 223. K PHkerd2o3. G Freiheit 221 F. Avery 215. P. Campbelt 207. C. L«ntz 201. L Newman2o4 C. Gay 2M. B Cwwed 284 D. Dewitt 204 MeadayNMe Carty Birds Swingin' Grandma's 23 9 Barbee Stowpekes 21M Wte Lucky Strikes 20W lite Mis Fits 38 12 Locmero's Lady's 19 13 Roller Balls » 14 Llttte Rascals 17 15 Gutter Grabbers i*v» 1799 “A" Team u it UtaOuds m 10
The Strike (tots 13 19 Gutter Busters MW 31H Neuer Come Latelies 10 22 Lilies ot the Alley 9 23 High team game and series: Lucky Strikes -504-1419 500 series: S. McKees24 450 series: P. Allen 455, E. Wogomon *B4 A. Joint 4*4 N. Peterson 474 A. Whettenta*. Q. Yoder *57. L Gantoer *B7 I*o games: J. Maule 145. K. Goldenberg M 4 5. McKee 184 184 E Wogoman 1*5,1*8, A. Joint 170, N. Peterson 181. A. Whetten I*o. 179. C. Yoder 174 F. Church 174 L Gardner 104 190 County Moore's Shoes 30 * Bud's Body Shop 25 11 Paul's U Lock it 2$ 11 Kurty's Keglers 2* 12 Tux Shop 2319 12V9 54 Dime 23 13 WawMe* Home Service 22 14 Sea Nymph 22 1* Wawasee Bowl 20 14 Plaza Marina 18 18 YeOidePub 17 19 Parker's Hybrids 14 20 Miller's Heating 12 24 Kidd A Co- 12 24 Wawasee Service Center n 2$ Wawasee Pro Shop 10 24 Classic Formed Products 8 28 nth Frame Lounge 5W 30V> High team game: Tux Shop - >l3O High team series: Bud's Body Shop - 3153 400 series; E. Harrington 44X J. Kern 440, M. Ganshorn *Ol. C Frushour 422. W. Stahly 445. D. Armbruster 442 500 series: G. Stone 520. H. Gray 520, M. Hoile 551. G. Hawkins 558, F. Troup 59*. G. Terry 540. J. Swain 505, D. Pryor S9O. B. Con rad 548. W. Alderfer 582, B Siabaugh 522, S Jones 530. H. Dziak 531, W. Dziak $55, C Gamer $39. S. Yoder sl4 C. Cobum S2O. P. Hunter 532, G. Fisher $33. R. Thorp 505, C. Farr 524 J. Wortinger 591, T. Hege 539, J. DeSomer 574 C. Swlhart $49, L. Knispel 520, J. Morganthaier 577, B. Thwaits 59*. P. Beezley 538. J. Lowe 527, C. Eby 528. M. Zollinger 542, E. Cobum 508. K Knisley 540. S. Richardson sl9, E. Henning 574 D. Howell 502, C. Arthur 549 200 games: G. Stone 204 NL Hollo 203. G. Hawkins 204 F. Troup 222, G. Terry 20$. D. Pryor 203, 210. B. Siabaugh 204 W. Alderfer 223. E. Harrington 244. S. Jones 200. G. Lowe 203, B. Allee 207, J. Wortinger 254, J. DeSomer 212, C. Swlhart 20$. 209, L. Knispel 211, J. Morganthaier 217, J. Kem 252, 254. B. Thwaits 203, 212, M. Ganshorn 232, 202, P Beezley 201, C. Frushour 200. 222, 200. W Stahly 234 214. M. Zollinger 202, D. Arm bruster 219, 224 R. Brazel 204 K. Knisley 205, E. Henning2l2
-My Store gIL Pickwick Place... Uptown Syracuse Come to MY STORE, Syracuse for fine fall fashion fabrics priced, in most cases, substantially below what you’ll find elsewhere ... You can save so much with MY STORE fabrics . , . Can't sew! let MT STORt rewead e 60"WASHABUWOOL BUNDS A large Selection Os Patterns And Blends For Every Taste. tete*te»t 50V. Wool 90% Wool tllfc H—lii *Bt ♦en 40"CALFETTI 1 60" "BUTT!" KNITS ♦Bl *sl . ■—.-__NA.lt— -A. ta.— BiCUIAH tTßlhtt OMF ItKlf rAMIIinV ilKIr w 1* IYPUIIH* M AIMCI NUli vnllw rUIIDI OKW 9 w. W w /AABAB(||B|K AAPABMMF SUITING sums W Yd. Wnihahte bhtnd oi A wool A texturizttd ooIYAttAF Au .. 60" TOtTUBIZID MIN'S WEMHimNGS : W *■ VELOURS CORDUROY'S Yd. *3 Yd I «»»»**»«*» My Store jkkxjs. m Q
Tuesday Atttmeea Teghtmoyer 28 8 Mastercraft * jj t) Upper Crust 24 12 Todd's 22 14 La Petite 20 M State Bank Dewart Lake Marina i« it Commodore 14 20 Bwcon 13 jj Paul's-U-Lock-lt M 2$ Lil's Anchor Bar n 25 Ace Pest w 2t High team game *no series: Mastercraft - 797-2329 SOO series: B Kline 50*. D Craig sll. I. Kalisik 544mS Wolterman 5*4. J. Maher 534 J. Lantz 505 450 series J Gray 479, L Welty 452, L. Brower 4*2, J. Siabaugh 4*9, J Hays 4*l L Blodgett 487, F. Ervin 475, L Me Fa-.and4*B. L Jones 490. S Sawyer 450. B Smith 474 S Flanagan4o3 200 games: D Craig 205, I. Kalisik 208, S. Wolterman 223, L- McFarland 209 J Maher 210, J. Lantz 200 i*ogames: B. Kline ito, 182 J. Gray 174 I Kalisik 194 L. Brower 193 g Ganshorn I*2, J Siabaugh I*4 S- Wc itvrman I*4 177, l Johnson I*9, C 1nk5.149 L Blodgett I*B, t»s, M Willard I*4 F Ervin j Maher 174 L. Jones 175, 174 C Scheib> r I*l, 104 Mock 181. J. Lantz 180, S Sawy . r t4 o. B $. Flanagan 1*7,141 Junior Pitt Knockers 4 Strike Force )4 4 A Team 14 4 Bumbling Bowlers )2 8 Laneburners )0 10 Yard Apes 9 n Thunderbolts 7 ,3 Lane Bowlers 7 13 Monkey Mania 4 14 Yellow Jackets 5 High team game and series: A Team - MO-1540 450 series: H. Brower 44* 400 series: B Routson 440, B. Rensberger 420 375 series: C Brower 383, C J One* 378 350 series: D Price 373, B Strombeck 371 D. Blosser 391, D. O'Haver 34*. C McDonald 344 J. Clevenger 3*l. S Kahle 354. B Tai lon 351 150 games: H. Brower 188, 134, 144, $. Lent 155. B. Strombeck 155. D O'Haver 151, B Routson 150.157 125 games: J. Clevenger 148, D P.-ice 144, B. Tai lon 145, 134 C. Brower 141 127, C Jones 143. D Blosser 142, 134. B Rensfaerger 134.135, 149, D Long 134. C McDonald 15$, $, Jones 134 B Routson 133. J. Shields 132 D Green 131
