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12 \ Press-Republican — Monday, August 27, 1973 ogles Tops V Stars of the game Lou Buck\ left, and Barry Dimick are all smiles as they hold CVBL playoff trophy and the Cahill Trophy.follo.w- 1 Lng-£ilenburg.'-s-S'4-yictory ovor Lyon fooun taint-Bock • was the winning pitcher while Dimick paced the team with three hits. Coach Dave Drowns' team topped the Miners two games to three in the_play_o_ff championship series. (PR photo). . Hryanf notches 20ik; LA wins, Expos falter By ED STRANSENBACK LYON MOUNTAIN — Steve Chilton's line-drive double to left center field with two outnn the bot- tom of the 10th gave the Ellenburg Eagles a 5-4 victory over Lyon Mountain for the Champlain Valley Baseball League playoff cham- pionship. Ellenburg, which split with the \Miner's\last^teek in. the opening games of the best-of-three series, erased a one-run deficit grouping three hits in bottom of the 10th for two runs. Lyon Mountain had grabbed a 4-3 lead in the top of the inning as Carl Rounds reached on an error, Tom Kowalowski sacrificed him to seer ond, Jerry Juntinen singled and then Jeff Benjamin drove in Rounds with a singte. Winning pitcher Lou Buck snuffed the upris- ing, getting Ron Chase on a ground .out, then striking out Junior Chase for the final out. The Eagles' 10th started harm- lessly with Jim Shutts flying out. Greg LaBarre then hit a grounder to* the right side of the diamond which eluded Benjamin for a sin- runner Don Nichols held up a third. Wrth runners on second and third, Steve Tolosky got Tom Shutts to hit a grounder to short. Carl Rounds wheeled and fired a strike to home where Tom Kowal- owski tagged out Nichols for the second out. But Chilton answered Tolosky's challenge, ripping a curving liner to left center. Outfielder Allie eight. Lyon Mountain, the visiting team in the contest, scored the game's first run in the third inning. Ailie Chase singled, stole second, then scored as Carl Rounds bunted the ball past third baseman Tom Shutts. But the Eagles came back to score a run as Dale Carter reached on an error, stole second and scored on La Bar re *s single; up the midtfter~: — play, but over-ran the ball and in a desperate lunge fell one foot shy of making the catch. Chase later said he had stumbled in a hole in the outfield causing him to lose his bal- ance. Meanwhile, Dimick scored from third with the tying run and Tom Shutts scampered all the way home from first where jubilant teammates waited. The victory for Ellenburg snap- ped a CVBL supremacy by Lyon Mountain and Peru. The Eagles are only the third CVBL team to win the Cahill Trophy. Lou Buck picked up the mound victory going the distance. He allowed eight hits and survived five errors commit- ted in the field by his mates. Tolosky suffered the loss. He had The score remained 1-1 until the fifth when Jerry Juntinen's sacri- fice fly scored Rounds. The Miners added a third run in the top of the eighth as Tom- Kowalowski walked, was sacrificed to second and scor- ed on Jeff Benjamin's single. Both benches emptied on the field minutes later as Benjamin was caught in a run-down by Tom Shutts to end the rally. Order was- restored after five minutes. Jim Shutts and Greg LaBarre scored \oi the bottom of the frame on Dimick's single and a sacrifice fly by -Tom Shutts. The Miners mounted a mild threat in the ninth as Tolosky clouted a double in the hole behind left and center. But he was stranded -as two Lyon Moun- tain batters were retired--~ . ;rr^ Terry Chilton was Eilenburg's only runner in the ninth, but Tolos- ky fanned the next two batters to send the game into extra innings where the Eagles eventually won the game and the CVBL playoff ti- tle. s Today gTe. Barry uimick, who collected three hits, smashed a double off the ieft^enterfield fence, but pitch- ceme in relief in the eighth for Jack Kiroy who had allowed four hits, three unearned runs and struck, out Schroeder wins open Drqgon PJR winner .. CARY, N.C. (UPI) —Unheralded John Schroeder scored a stunning upset of Lee Trevino Sunday and former tennis great Ted Schroeder, and a golf pro for five years, eliminated Trevino 1-up in the National League Roundup By United Press International Lefthander Ron Bryant became the first pitcher in the National League tu wm. 20 games this season and Dave K.ingman broke out of a battTmT^slurnp Txy Unvfng\ in four runs \Kith a burner and single Sunday to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 5-4 victory over the -New the ninth inning to lead Sail Diego to a win over Montreal. Jerry Morales led off the ninth with a double and Roberts then hit his 14th homer of the season into the left field bleachers^ home run_ in th*e First inning by rootle Johnny Grubb and one in the third inning by Morales, both with none on, two PLATTSBURGH— Bob Dragon, already $3,000 richer Sunday from a Molson 400 victory at Sanair International, surpassed his 1972 record feature performance at Plattsburgh International Race- way Sunday as he outdaeled Can- adian Jean Paul Cabana to win the feature event. • Dragon's victory was his 23rd •feature win on the Northern NASCAR Circuit this season surpassing the 22 wins he collected last year. He waited through the early laps then dueled with the bumper of Cabana for four laps -be- fore pulling along side on the 12th lap. - Cabana attempted to hold the third. For Beaver, the third place finish helped him maintain a slim six point track standing lead over Cabana with one week remaining at PIR. Finishing fourth was Peru's Bob Brunell with Pittsburgh's Roger Guynup fifth, and Dan Bridges, sixth. Meanwhile at Catamount Sta- dium in Milton, Vt., Dave Dion gained his first victory ever, at the Milton track. Dibh, who had never finished higher than fourth at Cata- mount ^started ninth on the field. and grabbed the lead on the 14th lap of the 50 lap Governor's Cup feature. Fiukhiun setund was Stub F< came back to oust veteran DeWitt Weaver to win the $150,000 U.S. Professional Match Play championship. Bert Greene, claiming his first victory in seven years as a pro, /birdied the fifth hole of a playoff with Miller . Parber to win the $100,000X&M Open, the second half of pro golf's only doubleheader. Barber, who had surged to the fore with a four-under-par 67, and Greene, with a 70, were tied after 72 holes with sixunder-par 278s. Schroeder, 27-year-old son of match—play—semi-finals »\O- defeated Weaver 2-up in the finale to pick up his first winner's check, a whopping $40,000 whteh quadrupled his moneywinnings for the year. Weaver, 33, had fashioned a major upset of his own with a 1-up triumph over Tom Weiskopf in the semi-finals. A storm of upsets swept aH eight players who were prequalified for the match play out of the event. Trevino destroyed defending champion Jack Nicklaus 4 and 3, BurdosxetureJRubadQ Trophy PLATTSBURGH — Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burdo retired the Rubado -Mi d Scotch Two Bail pc« won in 1967 and again in 1970. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rubado of Peru rented the trophy to the Rurdos. BROOKLINE, Ma The Walker Cup, tha that represents ai supremacy between States and Great B American citizen for years at least. The U.S. squad blev solid lead then rallied Cup to the United SU for the 21st time in 24 Great Britain has w< and. tied once, but th irelar defending champion* St. Andrew's in Scot The Americans, km play but not team con the two-day event Country Club on tl strength of their part U.S. 10-member tean tied two of the eight ; team matches, while singles matches and J played. \It's obvious we jx foursomes,\ laughed Dr. David Marsh al nament ended Saturc \We'll just have to Britain in the next t Marsh was referrii of alternate shot tear in Amenca~~cd7ft]ya] Britain, where th frequently used. PLATTSBURGH - coff, sailing a Peirs< honors in the Class A Sunday jn a Valcou race. Second in the € Brown and Grant ii with Wayne Twining .with a Peirson 26. Peter Hornby in a first in the Class B e FlffST.RACE-Pace 1 mik York Meis Brvant. 20-8, held' the Mets' to runs. eight hits while walking two and striking out three to win. his- fifth consecutive'-start. Bryant needed relief, help from EUas Sosa after puit.ing runners on se-cond and third, with one out in\ the ninth., Sosa picked up his .14th save, of the \ despite giving up a two-run t« pinch-hitler Ken Boswe.ll: JL. ahn had hf ^>n hitlesS in Dave L hangpri rmt four hit including a double and a triple to lead Los Angeles to a victory over Philadelphia and a sweep of the three came weekend series : lead, but uragun unceu lum up high on turn three then slipped un- der him to gain the lead and won by three car lengths. -*—^—- = f! • The two were never in trouble as they dueled for the top spot while Leon finsihed a distant den of North Haverhill, N.H.. with Howard Bank winner Ronnie Mar- vin* placing third/ Jean Paul Cabana took fourth while Beaver Dragon was the first Vermonter to finish— taking fifth.. golf tourney at Bluff Point Sunday after beating John Terry and Claire Pulrang on the second hole of their sudden death playoff. ft was the Burdos* third victory in the Rubado tourney. They first Joe* Ferguson belted his 21st homer of thJe year after Lopes had singled and gave the Dodgers a 2-0 lead i-n the first. Lopes tripled in the third and scored when Mike Seh- his last 27 at-bats'— striking out J6 mid! * \Booted ~\BT V7 The Burdos and the Terry- Pulrang twosome netted 68& for the regulation 18 holes with the Burdos winning on the second hole of extra play. Twenty-one teams competed in the tournament with Mr. and Mrs. S.I. Giambruno finishing third with a net 70 followed by Art May and Eleanor Coopy with a net 72. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick were fifth with a round of 75. : Ted Martinet* glove to drive in two runs in the- fourth inning and homered with one qn in the sixth. In other National League games. Los Angeles turned back Philadelphia. 7-3% San Diego topped Montreal, 4-2, Cincinnati defeated St. Louis, 4-1. Chicago stopped Houston.\ 4'2. and Atlanta out-' slugged Pittsburgh,. 8-6. The Cincinnati Re.ds rallied behind J«oe Morgan's 20th homer of the season to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals. Morgan's hoine run, coming after, a walk to Pete Rose m the seventhinning. made hint the third player in baseball history to hit 20 or more home runs and steal 50 or. more bases. St. Louis Cardinals' Lt>u Brock accomplished the feat in 1%7 and Houston's Cesar Cedeno matched, the performance last year. ' Dave Roberts broke up a 2-2 tie with a two-run homer in the top of Garvey's sacrifice fly to give -Los Angeles a 4-0 lead. Dave Johnson took\ over the major league lead jn homers at 36 with a grand slam and carried Atlanta to a triumph over Pitt- sburgh. • : Marcel DeCoste ••'.'• horseshoe champ ELLENBURG DEPOT — Class A champ Marcel DeCoste won all nine games to take the free-for-all event Sunday in the Fifth Annual Schaefer Horseshoe Tournament at Ellenburg Depot. Bill Covey finished second to DeCoste in Class A while Terry Wiley won Class B and Harold LaVair, Sr . Class C. PeTe~ Hon- sicker was Class B runner-up and Dennis Cole . finished secind in Class C Miners make their mark Lyon Mountain's Carl Rounds slides into home safely with lead run in 10th inning of playoff game. Run gave the Miners a 4-3 lead, but EHenburg rallied with two runs in their half of the inning to win the game. Catcher John Shutts waits for relay while umpire Bob Parker watches action. {P-R photo by Ed Stransenback), izthstraight ; . Grid Giants win 4ih straight „ Major League Standings American League By United Press International - . . (NigMGame Not included) East . w. I. pet. g.b. Baltimore 74 62 .587 — Boston < 70 57 .551- 4'2 Detroit 70 '60 .538 ' 4 NewYork . 68 64 .515 9 Milwaukee • 62 45 .488 12'2 Cleveland * 54 77 .412 Z2\? West w. I. pet. g.b. Oakland . 77 52 .697 — KansasCity 73 58 .557 • 5 Chicago 61 69 .469 16 1 2 Minnesota 60 68 .469 W? California 56 67 .464 17 Texa* 1 . 45 83 .352 3V a Saturday's Results Detroit 4 Chicago 2 Oakland 2 New York 0 Cleveland 6 Texas 5, night M» twai/kee 10 Minnesota 6, night Baltimore 7 K ansas City 1 , night Boston 4 California 0, night Sunday's Bcautti Texas 9 Cleveland 0,1st Texas 5 Cleveland 3, 2nd Chicago 4 Detroit 1,1st Detrorrr.-ji ^.ambchpp. J DeCarlo. 3 &»ake Jr .4. S»ov»x Peixie, ton Chips, O. Marshall 6 Hartmann, 7 Tom TOUT Kissamee Flash, J Alien Also e\ • Buckeye Jitn. SECOND RACE Pace-1 n 1 Gentle Night. P Dav orise.J.. Chjldness. 3 H< Berg. 4 Loyal Opposit»oi -Mawys Folly. D. iSAarst Pn<te; f LaRouech. 7 R' Current; '8 R Grand F^n< AJso e* Cflfimway. Top THIRD RACE Trot 1 mih V Eclat. W Current. 2 Magan. 3. R<chG-tt, D B HiM. W. Lamb: 5 Mr Bu Bay C»oud, F 5 L«v»ngston l\ Berg 8 Sharp -£L FOURTH RACE P»CeO I 1 Student Norse. N P bard. 4 Hett»e Host, FjHy, Jr .Richards- t ' La,Rouecn. 7 Arriva Adi Royai PJy.Fiy M Butch Also el Tarport Thorpi FIFTH RACE Trot 1 mil V Egyptian CupK3, B V wood Geneva, H Parker Lartgtry, 4 Me'rts Lucky Firs* C. 6 Prerrnunn Doe *. D. Bromley. 8 V>tx e« . Clara W SIXTH RACE Pace l mi l Robert D O .Mar Sharpie. P O»vis. J He Dugger Wave. T Hartma j P More?. 6. Broadside Springs GaL C Kelly; 8 Also el V.iss Catch SEVENTH RACE'Pace* 1 V Springdale Rita 2.1 ADVERTISE* a to? Sfott loses in no-hit bid By United Press International Paul B^afr slammed an mside- rhe-park'grand-slam home run and Andy Etchebarrer. 'added a solo bias: a> the Baltimore Orioles extended their club record winning >:reak_ to 13 games with a 10-1 Mctory o\er the siumpirg Kansas Cii> R. yal> Sunday. J.rr P-a'.mer. IS-6. spaced four h-.ts i\ eight iTirnr.^rs and gam his Ifcr. consecutive victory pius sixth i- a !\*A ver Kansas City. B.a.r r.pped tre second grand >,u~ --r-.-r of h:s career :r. the after '.oser Paul >j:—.-~rr:. ;f-r, had atrcrwed *^ftf re* :; E'.zr.e^z.rrer. and Mark Beianger were locked in a scoreless duel until the eighthand Holtzman went on- to. register his I&th victory against 11 losses on a four-hitter. Stottiemyre, who has rrot-^won a £arr;e .since July 13 when he shut out Kan>as City, suffered his I3lh io>s m 25 decisions The victory *'a< Oakland's 12th :n ihe last .13 games and 17th in 21. The Yankees, meanwhile, suffered their sixth straight defeat Home runs by Atex Johnson and V-.c Hams sparked a 10-bit Texas attack to give the Rangers a 5-3 ^econd-came victorv m a i* 3 ::. .i.r.£ -*-.tr. : --— f O*.5 ij- 3. Indians J.rr Merr.tt t,*>ssed a^Sree hitter, Jrff B-iTFOughs i>e.ted rw^ homers i-c Harr:s drrve ;n three rurx tc- ::-;? :re Rar.£ers tc an easy M •.•::-r> :r the -pen-r V.i'r :: i*n*.:tte- :r a z<<zzzrr, e NEW YORK — The New York Giants stretched their pre-season unbeaten firing io four gam< day with a 2S-24 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Pete Gogolak booted five field goais and Spider Lockhart and Brian Kelley each returned first half interceptions for touchdowns te lead the Giants to victory. The Giants-Steeiers nattie was one of four NFL exhibitions Sun- day Elsewhere. Chicago held off Buffalo. 13-10. and the San Fran- cisco 49ers waUoped the error- prone Denver Broncos. 43-7. The Green Bay Packers met the Kansas City Chiefs in a night game. c*ut> record 54 yard field goal -with one second left lifted the St Louis Cardinals tc a 13-10 wir. aver the New Ycvrk Jets Mzsnesoia rar. its record to 3-0 b*at:r« Oa*iand. 34- 10. Sap D:egc beat Philadelphia. 24- K. C^evelan^: £r: ry Atlanta. 20-:\. and Wasr.:-£t-r. *r:oed Ba:f> Barry Pearson with 32 seconds left in the game for the final Steeler Chicago quarterback Bobby Douglass tossed a 43 yard touch- down, strike to Craig Cotton in the first quarter and then the Bears held on to beat Buffalo, 13-10. Buf- falo quarterback Dennis Shaw, who came off the bench innhe fourth quarter, rallied the Bills to within three points and drove them to the Chicago 20 yard line before time ran out San Francisco bolted to a 24-0 first quarter en route to a one-sided 43-7 rout of Denver. Steve Spurrier threw for two touchdowns . and Bruce possett added three field Denver was unable to move behind quarterback Steve Ramsey and fumbled twkre in the first half setting up San Francisco scores. Veteran Charley Johnson did not see action for the Broncos. Jim Plunkett completed 14 of 29 passes to lead the New England Patriots to a 31-$ triumph over the winless New Orleans Saints. Plun- ketx passed for two touchdowns and John Tarver and Larry Brunson ran for two more to lead the Patriots* offense. Oakland 1 New York 0 Baltimore 10 Kansas City l Boston at CaJrfornta, n?ght By United Presslnternational East St \LOU IS » nsbur? Chicago w. I. pet. %Jb. 66 64 504 — 62 64 *92 V-7 63 66 488 2 60 68 .469 4-2 59 70 457 6 SB 70 453 62 NewYork w. L pet. 81 4* .423 — 78 54 .591 4 Francisco 72 56 J563 8 67 65 SOB 15 63 69 477 >9 SanDiego 46 81 .37? &? Satorttoys Results Sa*- ''ancrscoi Ne* YorkO was An?etes6 Philadelphia 4.12 m»ngs. V - * 3 - :-f z -:es: J^s: :a.. .: w-i Merr.:: : T :\ e :*» : . r:e re er.: rr. ?-* *~r i'.f^.^r* -?-.4 ^ Cabara — - i-z : - s r- - - v •- \ -: S -: - i • - <• ^ i -> f-e > -^•^--^ - V --*i ST PIE. Que — Northern NASCAR po;nt leader Bobby DraeoTL overtaking Jear Pali Cabana or the next to last lap of the ?ec.^r.d heat, swept :c \nctory Sur- zay r :he S15 JO0 MO.sor. 400 before S.OOC rrfiookers a: Sanair Ir.*^r- Speec^ray * ihr...ir.£ .as: mr.ate :- the secede r>ea: carr.e V! :cr Vt. cr:ver ed a pc»>-:o-p-r.ie score IT. \ea: :c ga:r- ihe w~.-r.er ? f S3.DOC I>ra£^r.. raracec -a::r-r.a:.y £:;r.g .zzc ihe expe^z^z :c crack the tc-p of Hudson. N.H.. was third followed by Beaver Dragon and Bobby Crouch. Pittsburgh's Danny Bridges, who ied the second heat for the first 26 '>ap>. was 14th overall after finishing :*tr. :n zb+ first heal and 11th :n the seccrxi. Bridges was ;r.v:-S'*d :n a rr.-^pr r:ix-up w-.th Arsire Manny ear A — -jye f^s; beat but re:ther driver was forced out of the race T*er.r, cars were entered :n the Mclscr. 4CC witr. or.ly Joe Kouraf.s -rab-e :c- cz~z.eze the twnz 20C *a^per< af»r blcw^i£ an er^iae \Berr^-e CrJtrJr. a-ic ^f P^zzs- r^rg* f--^s*er l> m Jr rveraU wir: a \.Sir pvac€_f^'-sh rr ihe f^st heat Bv Unirt Press Ii sufnt^T^dffl^ L»CBQH£ V ^^ — z 30DT- \ 9\ C-*- ar \I *: - a* —.— M m C* * *y* * . y-tx -z Down... Dowi f^; : :»^^: >•.;:, wai Qnd trucks at cost ' tually below. We'r 125 new and used -really save rnDonrx Maybe yoi In 1908 the historic fort Tic imtotakai a protect t»M5. t>y tha But you ca be SURE th JOHN GUV rWJ *-~ !M Kna ANNUI GUNN AGENC1 T«4. S«S-
