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The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 31

The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 31

Publication:
The Daily Timesi
Location:
Salisbury, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
31
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i. ir 1H DAHY TIMES 31 Saintmm. Md, Wtd Spat. Snow Mill Eyeing Bigger Better Bayside Season tensive and defensive lines are his team's great asset, however there is a problem with depth and overall inexperience in the backfield. "IF WE can stay injury-free and the younger players develop quickly, we are hopeful of geting a chance to make the state playoffs." The Eagles will be very emotional for their lid-lifter and there's no way the Wi-Hi team will take them lightly.

Looking past the '76 Eagles could be disastrous. SNOW HILL Don't let Moe Barber kid you. He says be dreads his 1976 Bayside Conference football opener against Wicomico High on September 11. Barber, in his fourth year as the head coach at Snow Hill High and a veteran of the Delaware football wars, knows the chances for an upset in the season opener are very good. Snow Hill is just in its fourth year of prep football and already it's been in the state tournament and Barber shows a ter, Ray Wise and Brian Waters, all ends; tackles, Arnold Blake, Anthony Dale and George Truitt; guard David Brown and center Mike Foreman.

Experienced personnel being counted on heavily to make this season a winning one are Archie Dennis (tackle), Ed Blake (tackle), center Alan Brit-tingham, ends Charles Blake, Larry Dennis and Bruce Jackson along with guard Norris Pusey. Barber, an East Stroudsburg Sate College grad, feels the strength in the of- lt-13 overall mark and 1S-season 82-43-3 lifetime coaching mark. LAST YEAR was a disappointing one (34), but Barber has plenty of talent left over to-start the campaign with. The team is entering the season with tine experienced seniors and four promising juniors along with some four or more bright and promising sophomores. The Eagles lost through graduation their entire backfield of John Powell.

Nate Barkley and Ron nie Taylor along with quarterback Rudy Wise. Some names to look for this season include backs Barry Mason and Anthony Jackson along with quarterback Danny Nicholson, a sophomore. Junior Tony Devereaux, at 163 will probably get the nod along with fullback Felton Townsend 212) and Montier Fisher 190) with Greg Parker and Doug Foreman adding more depth to the running back position. Promising players along the line are Donald Car Major League Leaders Landry Sees NFG East Royal Toss-Up HIKE AND RUN. Snow Hill's most promising the ball for the Eagles Alan BrlUingham, 17, ah: running back.

16-year-old lenior, Moatier Fisher a senior. (left), kneels with the man who'll be snapping Nazarene Tops Trinity American League BATTING (325 at bats) McRae, KC, G.Brett, KC, Carew, Min, Bos-tock, Min, LeFlore, Det, .319. RUNS BATTED IN L.May, Bal, 86; Chambliss, NY, 86; Munson, NY, 84; Mayberry, KC, 84; Ystrzemski, Bsn, 81. KC, 175; Rivers, NY, 164; Carew, Min, 161; LeFlore, Det, 160; Chambliss, NY, 157. TRIPLES G.Brett, KC, 12; Garner, Oak, 12; Carew, Min, 10; LeFlore, Det, 5 Tied With 7.

HOME RUNS-Bando, Oak, 24; L.May, Bal, 23; G.Netties, NY, 23; ReJACKSON, Bal, 22; Hendrick. Cle. 21. PITCHING (12 Min, 13-4, .765, 3.12 Garland, Bal, 15-5, .750, 2.72 Fidrych, Det, 15-6, .714, 2.08 E.Figueroa, NY, 16-7, .698, 2.94 D.Ellis, NY, 13-6, .684, 3.35 Playoff action will continue tonight with Fruitland facing Patterson at 6 p.m. All games are played at Harmon Field.

At 7:30 p.m., Delmarva goes against Nazarene and College Ave. will meet Faith Lutheran in the nitecap at 9 p.m. College and Faith are unbeaten in tourney play. By The Associated Press National League BATTING (325 at bats) Johnstone, Phi, Madlock, Chi, Morgan, Cin, Griffey, Cin, G.Maddox, Phi, .328. RUNS-Rose, Cin, 115; Cin, 101; Griffey, Cin, 98; Schmidt, Phi, 96; Monday, Chi, 93.

RUNS BATTED Cin, 112; Morgan, Cin, 97; Schmidt, Phi, 87; Lu-zinski, Phi, 8e; Watson, Htn, 81. HITS-Rose, Cin, 177; Monta-nez, Atl, 162; Garvey, LA, 157; Buckner, LA, 156; D.Cash, Phi, 152; Griffey, Cin, 152. HOME RUNS Kingman, NY, 32; Schmidt, Phi, 32; G.Foster, Cin, 28; Morgan, Cin, 26; Monday, Chi, 25. PITCHING (12 Decisions) Carlton, Phi, 16-4, .800, 3.14 Al-cala, Cin. 11-3, .786, 4.34 Rho-en, LA, 11-3, .786, 2.98 Norman, Cin, 12-4, .750, 2.59 Cande-laria, Pgh, 13-5, .722, 3.07 Underwood, Phi, 9-4, .692, 3.27 Eastwick, Cin, 9-4, .692, 2.06 Zachry, Cin, 11-5, .688, 2.81.

Court for alleged nonpay-tment of debts. The suit bx Uniroyal Inc. otZ New Haven, seeks payment of $5,131.18 plus interest for athletic shoes shipped Brooks Robinson Sporting Goods inc. Sanford Harris, a lawyer for Uniroyal and seven other! cyjpOau8nngofs, said other; claims are also pending against! the store but added that these probably will be worked Robinson and his business par- tner are also facing the court--ordered sale of their homes' unless they van arrange to pav -off more than $195,000 owed byt their firm to a Pennsylvania bank, i A four run sixth inning snapped a 7-7 deadlock and carried Naiarene to a 12-7 victory over Trinity last night in Church League slow pitch Softball playoff action. Key base hits were turned in by Pat Murphy, Jerry Young, Greg Daniels and Bruce Wright, Bunky Brittingham smashed three triples in a losing cause.

Outfielder George Robertson pull off the defensive play of the night. Brooks Store Facing Suit TIMONIUM (AP)-The Tim-onium sporting goods store partly owned by Baltimore Oriole Brooks Robinson has been sued in Baltimore county Circuit Leonard, KC, 15-7, .682, 3.50 Bird, KC, 11-6, .647, 3.60 Bibby, Cle, 9-5, .643, 3.53. ers, filling in where needed. A preseason injury to free safety Cliff Harris has put second-year man Randy Hughes on the spot Offensively, Dallas could be better with the addition of Ron Johnson, formerly of the Giants; Duane Thomas, the oncemoody prodigal son; and Jim Jensen, a fast, tough rookie fullback from Iowa, to a backfield that includes Preston Pearson and Robert Newhouse. Landry plans continued use of his shotgun formation on obvious passing downs with Roger Staubach at quarterback.

Danny White, a refugee from the World Football League, will be the backup with the departure of Clint Longley. "We know more of what kind of defense to expect against us now when we go into the shotgun," says Landry. The Redskins tumbled to an 8-6 record and out of the playoffs last year for the first time in Goerge Allen's five seasons as Washington coach. Allen, with money as no object, obtained running back John Riggins from the New York Jets, and signed Calvin Hill, who once played for the Dallas Cowboys. Hill is a World Football League refugee.

"We have a chance to have the best balanced squad in the five years I've been here if this new talent comes through," says Allen, who also wooed free agent tight end Jean Fugett from the Cowboys. Allen, who needs only three victories to join the NFL's 100-victory coach club, says, "I am confident that 1976 will find us back in the playoffs." The Redskin defense faltered badly in the stretch last year but there is still quality and skill at all positions. By DENNEH. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer It's going to be wild, wild, wild in the National Conference East Division this year. And you can take that as gospel from a man who ought to know, Dallas Coach Tom Landry, active dean of National Football League coaches.

The 16-year coaching veteran says, "I can't think of a team that shouldn't be improved. Again, the race probably won't be decided until the final Sunday and the division should produce a wild card In 1975, St. Louis captured the conference crown for the second consecutive year but Dallas dealt its wild card 10-4 record right into the Super Bowl, bowing 21-17 to Pittsburgh. For years, the NFC East has been dominated by either Dallas, St. Louis or Washington.

But Landry sees a revival at Philadelphia and particularly for the New York Giants two teams usually out of the race by October. "The Giants helped themselves tremendously when they got Larry Csonka, says Landry, "He gives them a running threat to go with Craig Morton's passing." The Giants stunned Pittsburgh 17-0 in preseason without Csonka. New York was 5-9 in 1975 but Philadelphia was even worse, 4-10. There's a new coach at PhiladelphiaDick Vermeil, who guided UCLA's Rose Bowl upset of Ohio State. "There's usually a lot more enthusiasm on a team when a coaching change occurs and the Eagles could be up," says Landry.

"Of course, St Louis has a tremendous offense and the Cardinals have helped themselves defensively in the offseason," continues Landry. "Washington should be better offensively but we'll have to see if their defense holds up." Landry warns that the Cowboys are still a rebuilding team with less experience defensively than a year ago. But he figures "we should be right in the middle of the scrap with the rest of them." St. Louis was 11-3 in the regular season a year ago but suffered a swoon in the first round of the playoffs again. "Our goal is to make it into the playoffs again but we have to improve our defense," says Cardinal Coach Don Coryell.

The Cardinal offense is set with quarterback Jim Hart, who threw 19 touchdown passes, halfback Terry Metcalf, fullback Jim Otis and exciting wide receiver MKEL Gray. Coryell obtained huge tackle Walt Patulski from Buffalo and tackle Marvin pshaw and safety Mike Sensibaugh from Kansas City in off-season trades. The Cardinals also are hoping first-round draft pick Mike Dawson of Arizona, a de-' tensive tackle, will make some immediate waves. St. Louis has a tough late season stretch when the Cardinals face Los Angeles, Washington, Dallas and Baltimore in succession.

Dallas pulled off the NFL shocker of the year in 1975 with a club that included a dozen rookies. The Cowboys will be younger defensively now that 14-year veteran strongside linebacker Dave Edwards has retired. "Our defense won't be a strong as early as it was last year," says Landry. Middle linebacker Lee Roy Jordan is back for his last hurrah with Randy White and Bob Breunig, both second-year play i QtJl 3 RIG PRE- Fl ACUa Ct.r shell X-ioo aH1 BATTEocc VL! Brite MRU Wl TIRE 10V1-A0 VALUES! MOTW THI fUPtR IHICONI CAR sssMi P0LISH l' aTSaW 4-' CIM33 3MIH-0TtCT3 BIG SALE ENDS SEPT. 4 vVtO tilt.

wm CORNELL "200" 4 PLY -sm wVy. POLYESTER WHITEWALLS I vi 3 INCH RUGGED DENIM SIREN OPERATED AUTO BURGLAR ALARM a SIPEN SOUNDS WHEN DOORS, TRUNK OR ma PAINT BRUSH HOOD IS OPENIDI WORK AVkHkf I 1 1 7 -y. i 33 a 180 MVLON I ta, jtMto, La ifjaPW- 4SK. I I APRON S3I3TL3SI A MUST FOR BODY WORK! DENT PULLER vinyl covered tin whiti I nut Tumm M.I I 71 7M I4) $33.37 i I7i u7 7i hi $24.74 71 14 (I 14) $25.61 0 711) it ii Di $26 35 71 HUM 141 $27.32 MTt isiim in $27.91 naa trininini $30.53 wa II Ml KVOafV OIYHT33 11 SMI SitikX'l COIDPIYS AVy o.a "aaaaoaaBP 111 rticti' FLEXIBLE a 31 OZ. HAMMER SLIDES Majors Boxes for I STEEL 3 FOOT FOR SANDER MAXIMUM DINT PULIINO ACIIONI 28 I Security 49, 3 MKNISOTA MLWAUKSC ATLANTA krnn CHAIN a DESIONED TO RIMOVI DENTS aernat Annua lOIOSrva Star 4 1 1 Bono cf OScaR Ik 4 1 1 Cirtw Ik WITH WHEN THS WL-Sn-4 ff II CORNELL "600" gflgU, tAhinpAaa a 99 afcrkk) abrtiM Monday SIM RonNf 3k 4 I Cardanal (41 1 SGWraaRI 3b I I I MadkKk 3k 4III0MC4 cf 3111 JMof4H it 1 1 Montana! Ik 4 1 I I Wtdt cf 4M0HtMtran if 4(11 Spcrrtoo ft 3 0 Wvm 3 130 1 TvfWW Oh 1014 Chanov 4 4 4 4 smipi THE DAMAOIO 99 -Ufl 3 ff 9 KUttCX SANDS CURVED OH Ut- Laicana if AREA CAN'T a ml' I HAT SUREACESI 31 IEACHIOI IIMOM tl 4 4 4 Para If BELTED WHITEWALLS Yaunt TMnun JSIIRwa 4 HtLA.Y.YDUTYJ 3 110 33 33 1S3S irm a 4 I icorrt MittrwaM 4 1 1 OLaCena Kaatharu S0 3Dainaa GIT IHI ITIINOtM Ol ITIIL AT thiii tuna LOW.

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Mln-l NATIONAL LEAGUE 6. Phila 83 47 .638 Pitts 72 5c .558 lO'a New York 66 64 508 17 Chicago 60 72 .455 24 St. Louis 56 70 .444 25 Montreal 43 81 .347 37 Qncinnati 84 49 .632 Los Ang 74 56 .569 8'4 Houston 67 68 .49) 18 San Diego 63 70 .474 21 Atlanta 59 73 .447 24' SanFran 56 76 .424 27' Tuesdah'i ResuISs Atlanta 5, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 3, San Diego 0 New York 6, San Francisco 2 U. 1 larraa. If KERBS SO 3W3 POir WID I Jk "Majoy(l KAOll G3IAT FIAIUIIS Al A SUPI3 lOWMtCII a ri-ii iaoa-1); WHITI IILTIP ITIIL 11 tn Trwrs(US-1l) 4 I 1 Ctilrt 3 3 1 3 Own (Wll-W 1 II OP-CNcat I.

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'IMI 3 I Javt-6-MHiar U). P3 Pnwaan. T-tm. A-AA4L a STOPS SOUIAKII I aa aio For now cor porformancol IncroaM miUogo! Provontt dopotif Iwild-wpl Xgfi TIM uV run out rnu awva LOI AkhSBLSS DRUM BRAKE SI iSSOl U4-3 1 1119 JRIekarl (W.M-Ot 3 I I I 3 aw wwiiat. 1 Eta.

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Louis 5 Houston 3, Philadelphia 2 Wednesday's wgames Chicago (Bonham 8-10) at Atlanta (Ruthven 13-13), (n) San Diego (Strom 11-13) at Pittsburgh (Kison 10-8), (n) San Francisco (Monefusco 13-11) at New York (Koosman 16-8), (n) 3 Los Angeles (Sutton 16-9) at Montreal (Dunning 2-5), (n) zPhiladelphia (Underwood 9-4) at Houston (McLaughlin 2-2), (n) Cincinnati (Norman 12-4) at St. Louis (Rasmussen 5-10), (n) Thursday's Games San Francisco at New York Los Angeles at Montreal, (n) San Diego at Pittsburgh, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE East New York 79 49 -617 Baltimore 68 61 .527 ll'i Cleveland 66 63 .512 13M: Boston 62 68 .477 18 Detroit 61 88 .469 19 Milwk 58 69 .57 20'2 West 'Kan City 78 53 .595 -Oakland 70 61 .534 8 Minnesota 64 69 .481 15 Texas 60 71 .458 18 California 58 74 .439 20'i Chicago 57 74 .435 21 Onesday's Results Minnesota 4-3, Milwaukee 0-6 Baltimore 4, Kansas City 3 Texas 8, Boston 3 Cleveland 4, Chicago 2, 10 in nings 1 California 6, Detroit 3 New York 2, Oakland 1 Wednesday's Games Texas (Perry 12-11) at Boston (Jenkins 12-11) Kansas City (Bird 11-6) at Baltimore (Flanagan0-4), (n) Cleveland (Bibby 9-5) at Chit cago (Kravec 1-1), (n) Milwaukee (Colborn 8-13) at Minnesota (Johnson 1-1), (n) Eetroit (Roberts 12-13) at CQALIFORNIA (Tanana 14-9), (n) New York (Hunter 14-12) at Oakland (Blue 13-11), (n) Thursday's Game Milwaukee at Minnesota Only game scheduled AlMtMOl E-Faak 03Hw'Ali3aln 1 LOS-Laa Atwam II, Monk-ad I I I I 7IUI I Itil AT I ti an IV 1 aV m. TaM Sim Tdd 31 3 II 3 Lac. MS Tnaraloa (III. aucuar.

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Ph. 749-4878 Frwt End AligtinieBt fMPraadiss Tdd 3114 3 TaW 13131 M4 Vark WW fmmtrn 333I3332I-1 nTiircrc OAIILY 8:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. BP Plltatwall I loe-Sar) Otaoo 4 Hfm parkar ffl. M-Ua MR, WfWmwW mm mm slm 1 Hanckl UVW fMif QOPEN FBIDAY9 8:50 AM TO 8:34 PM-PARTS INSTALLATION AVAILABLE CD RADIOS AC3D ACCGSSOQIES DC3 SGttl tjmm (UHr i tiili SB.

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