The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 July 1984 — Page 9
Sports
OFF TO NATIONALS — The Wawasee High School junior varsity cheerleading squad recently finished fifth at a United States Cheerleader's Association Camp in Valparaiso, Ind. The finish earned them a trip to the national competition in Lansing, Mich, on August 22-25. Pictured above in front are Shelly Rogers and Jodi Lawson. In the second row are Denise Berkeypile, Margie Parker and Cara McMahon. In back are Shelley Sanders and Irma Cruz. Also advancing to the national competition by virtue of their individual performances are Paula Smith, Shelly Rogers and Amy O’Shaughnessy. The cheerleaders will be sponsoring several fundraising events in the upcoming month in order to cover expenses for their trip to Lansing. Canisters for donations will be placed in several local businesses.
Ladies golf results
Big Boulder Lea trice Rapp and Evelyn Orn were big winners during the Big Boulder Belles golf outing on July 18. . , Rapp took top honors in the low gross, low putts and low net categories Orn was the runnerup in all three categories. Third place in low gross went to Petty Scott, Jo Farrell was third in low net In low putts, Barbara Schultz tied for second and Jo Farrell was third. A mixed scramble was held at
■ TM| ME <, pf r BK Jr l V ' Si BL. ‘ u tHja- vWL FL j LdBHBF NORTH WEBSTER REDS — Above are the coaches and players of the Reds, who play in the North Webster T-Ball League. In the front row are Travis Tanner. Kelly Meyers, Trisha Preston. Kim Richcreek and David Smith. In the second row are Chad Tom. Cory Tom. Rene Tom. Cheryl Hoffert and Mike Meyers. The coaches are Floyd Tanner and Debbie Tanner.
” . -i. “ * SB^BjirSiS^^raKjJJ- jfr** -IR JMt-- JLV fl ■ ME • J 1 ■ fe-MrS M !■ E t ■ j i > lljmA ■ ’ rI " - A Fl" 1 1.1 T A M itt mil ■■ « 7 • JB '■'*"' ymi'ffjg ]Hr >- al j - t..." Mti' ' WAV « ■''“’ BBL MILFORD T-BALL CUBS — Pictured above are the members of the Milford T-ball Cabs. la the front row are Joshua Bess. Brian Hartman, Mitch Hollar and Jeff Roose. In the second row are coach Dick Roose, Kathy Roose, Karens Zimmerman, William Green, \ Kimberly Hollar. Rene Wuthrich, Jay Haab, Christy Hollar and coach Melinda Roose. Matt Mast, Andy Smith. Eric Jackson and coaches Dave and Jane Bess were not present for the photo. *
the golf course on Friday, July 20. Award winners for the evening were: Low Gross — Denny and Judy Sharp, Jack and Donna Beer, Les and Suzie Knepp Longest Drive — Harley Chalk Closest To The Hole — Evelyn Orn Lowest Putts — Les and Suzie Knepp, Leatrice and Marvin Rapp Most Putts — Dale and Peg Custer Most Lost Balls — Doug
MILLER BROTHERS REALTY — Pictured above are members from Miller Brothers Realty minor league baseball team from Syracuse. Kneeling in the front row are Pat Garget, Edward Coy, Quinn Wegener, Kevin Leedy, Tim Ruggles and Phil Christian. Standing in the second row are coach John Christian, Eric Losee, Sammy Huffer, Chris Huffer, Brandon Lozano, Brian Grothaus, Frank Hoover, Bill Christian and coach Gene Leedy.
'Detroit duo' enjoying fine season
Dan Petry and Jack Morris of the Detroit Tigers are bidding strongly to be the Cy Young award winners this year. As the second half of the season started, Petry found himself with a 11-4 record and 3.16 earned run average. On the other hand, Morris started the final two months of the season with a 12-5 mark. As this is written, Petry has won five out of his last six starts for a 13-4 record, best in the major leagues. Even with the impressive record, Petry was overlooked by the American
McKnight, Harley Chalk Youngest Golfer — Scott Turner Highest Gross — Harley and Gail Chalk Another scramble is scheduled for Friday, August 10, with tee-off times between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. A potluck awards dinner will follow the golfing. Maxwelton “Medal Play’’ was the play of the day for the Maxwelton ladies’ golf outing last week. The ladies
League All-Star selection committee. On the other hand, Morris won 10 of his first 11 starts, includinga no-hitter against Chicago, but has dropped five of his last six starts. The ace on Sparky Anderson’s pitching staff has been slowed due to a sore pitching shoulder, but a 20-plus season is not out of the question for the 29-year old pitcher. If the Tigers should win the pennant in the American League, Petry or Morris would be prime candidates for the Cy Young
also hosted guests during their play of the week. Winners in the members competition were Jackie Wortinger and Marge Heckaman. first and second in the low gross competition; Delight Craig and Nan Leatherman, first and second in the low net competition; and Mary Brannum and Lois Blanchard, tied for the fewest putts. Among the guests. Deb Heeter had the low gross score followed by Jo Winters, Bonnie Cantwell, Gloria Stoffel, Elly Graff and Hank Curtis. Irene Bucher had the lowest net score followed by Mary Morgan, Mavis Vanderveer, Sue Wilson, Arlene Auer, Mabel Morgan and Suzane Slabach. Leading the way with low putts was Betty Sanford, followed by Betty Fisher, Sandy Conners, Joan Gray, Irma Payne, Nancy Norman and Annie Galahan.
Area Youth Leagues
Milford The Yankees, Cubs, A’s aljd Orioles were winners in recent Milford T-ball action. The Yankees nipped the Royals 18-16, the Cubs downed the Orioles 22-10, the A’s beat the Yankees 21-12 and the Orioles stopped the Angels 22-20. In other contests, the Padres downed the Mets 12-2 and the Phillies beat the Dodgers 16-6 in the Girls’ Minor League. In the Major League the Sox scored an 8-1 win over the Giants. In the Youth League, the Cards dumped the Orioles 7-3
_ k ' w ''- I'*?JMM ■ 1 wjm KjggA 1 MILFORD YANKEES — Pictured above are the members of the Milford T-ball Yartrees. fa the front row are Jeff Eades. Jared Smith, Kevin Price, Brandon Beatty. Jamie Hippi. Darcy Murphy and Jeremy Olson. „ , , . . , In back are Mark Bowser, Tina Stump. Crystal Price, Shannon Boyta, Kari Strieby and Jenny Svowa. tabiek b cmc* B* S«rie*y. Nrt praott far ike pM* were Erie Flwe, a>4 Dm Miller.
award. If they should win the World Series, and either one of the stars could be considered shoo-ins. Petry, a 25-year old Californian, won 19 games for the second-place Jigers last year. He missed winning 20 on the last day of the season. Meanwhile, Morris was the ace of the staff as he won 20 games, the first Bengal to do so since Joe Coleman turned the trick in 1973. With those stats, many people believe the Tigers have the top two starting pitchers in the league. With Petry on the staff, Morris has improved. Everytime Petry picks up a win, Morris answers the challenge with a win of his own. Still, many observers in the major leagues say that Morris is the better pitcher between the two. Reggie Jackson stated three years ago that Morris was the best righthander in the league. Should Petry flounder late in the season, just as Morris has during the middle months, the Cy Young award could be tossed in the air. But at the present moment, not even New York’s Phil Niekro, who has a 12-5 mark, or Chicago’s Richard Dotson, 11-5, can match the pitching of Detroit’s dynamic duo. Morris, a native of St. Paul, was the leader in innings pitched last year and was the only A.L. pitcher with more than 200 strikeouts (232). That feat carries Tiger fans back to the great lefthander, Mickey Lolich, who did much the same to win the 1968 World Series for the Tigers. Realistically, both pitchers could carry the Tigers into the World Series in October, unfortunately, only one can win the coveted award. Because of that, it will all boil down to which Tiger has the better of the best seasons.
North Webster There has been limited action in baseball action in North Webster the past couple of weeks as only three games were reported. In minor league action, the Red tripped the Sox 16-15. In the only other minor league contest, the Sox bested the Reds 9-7, depsite a homerun off the bat of Jamey Clevenger. In the only major league game, the Mets defeated the A’s 9-4. The highlight of the contest came when Thamh Tran belted an inside-the-park homer for the Mets.
i— * Ww W- 1 ?™ I ' NORTH WEBSTER A’s — Pictured above are the A’s of the North Webster T-Ball League. In the front row are Heath Cripe, Ryan Merchant, Josh Lambert, Alicia Wilson and Jennifer Beezley. In the second row are Coach Dave Lambert, Kevin Harris, Ashley Winn, Mandy Ertel, Cortney Reganos and Tom Conway. Members of the A’s who are not pictured are Courtney Fugate, J.J. Shepherd and John Englehaupt.
ry / 1 ' oßißKit JHB "■ |b H FC J HL/ ’ / Ei h 1 — 1 ® a A r NORTH WEBSTER ROYALS — Pictured above are the coaches and players of the Royals of the North Webster T-Ball League. In the front row are Nick Baker, Jeff Handel Danny Lockridge, Jared Young and Kevin Bestul. In the back row are Clarissa Dußois, Jill Atwood. John Lewis, Kyle Smith and Charlie Hensler. The coaches are Sue Handel and Jill Baker.
JH- MB Ju NORTH WEBSTER TRAVEL TEAM — Pictured above are the members of this year’s North Webster Travel League baseball team. In the front row are Jason Hollar, Chad Brower, Jason Mkkley. Chad Hoffert, Kevin Lundy. Craig Nuckote and Kevin Gunkel. In the second row are coach Phil Stevens, Erik Stevens, Brad Dragoo, Thanh Tran, Tim Lilly, Chad Cotton, Kenny Gunkel and coach Doug Hoffert. Chris Conkling was absent when the picture was taken.
Wed., July 25,1984 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL
General Contractor RAYBUHRT Quality Residential & Commercial Building ; For 37 Years State Road 13, Syracuse Phone 457-3431 0r658-4846 Kl' WB>., AUG. 4:3047:30 P.M. American LegiM Peat 223 Syracuse TRAINED ANIMALS TRAPEZE FUNNY CLOWNS lUIAiQuS PRE-SALE 1 I *4” ’2” |j||U|Ktt|fl | Adults Under 12 I K -Proceeds Go To The Pat PavilionIBKETSAVMLAIUAT: _ ' .
9
