sports

on the mark by M arfr Mattern ^ . , Plenty of Competition On Non-Gridiron Fronts

j It's that time of year again — the time for raking leaves, grabbing another blanket at night, following school buses and the fall high school sports season. Although the scholastic football season doesn't kick off for another week, the Midget Panthers of Court House ran over the Cape May Cyclones, 40-0, on Sunday. And competition got under way on several other fronts last week. Jim Rosell came through at 15:10 of the third period to lead Lower Cape May to its first win of 1984 soccer season. Keith Jackson and Bruce Calverley also scored for the Capers in a Chamber Sets Golf Outing COURT HOUSE - The county Chamber of Commerce will hold its fall golf outing at the Stone Harbor Club, Rte. 9. The chamber is seeking the support of its members through the contribution of products or other items that can be used as golf or door prizes. Cash contributions also are sought. Donors can call the chamber office, 465-7181, to arrange pickup of the donation. Donations may also be dropped off at the chamber office, Garden State Parkway and Crest Haven Road, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. any day. Registration forms are available at the chamber office or the Stone Harbor Club. Tee-off time is 9 a.m.

5-2 win over Sacred Heart. Pay Dwyer tallied an unassisted goal for Wildwood Catholic but it wouldn't hold in a 2-1 defeat to Abaegami. Absegami scared in overtime to take the contest which was played in Mays Landing. DEFENDING DIVISION II champ, Middle Township, got off on the wrong foot, falling to Oak crest 1-0. Middle got off 22 shots cm Oakcrest goalie Woody Peodergast, but could not break the ice. Ben Jacobo nailed the only goal early in the first period. TTje Cumberland Colts zipped to a 1-0 lead against Ocean City then Bill Gallagher got hot. He scored two goals to lead the Red Raiders to a 2-1 victory over the Colts. Gallagher scored in the second and third periods. Atlantic City's Cynthia Jones must have felt-like a target at the end of a practice shooting range. Jones was in the nets against Ocean City as the Red Raiders unleashed 30 shots in a 5-0 victory in girls field hockey. Klaudia Gorman, Michelle Fortsch, Kristy Miller, Maggie Quinn and Debbie Garvev scored for the winners. Goal-keeper Debbie Horan got credit for the shutout stopping just three attempts. LINDA CONOY'OR TO Betsey Craig — It was that combination that salvaged a one-all tie for Lower Cape May against Oakcrest. With just about four minutes left. Lower trailed 1-0 when Conover found Craig with a nice pass to tie it up. Things didn't go to well for the county's cross county squads, as all came up losers. In North Wildwood, Mike Hanna made a shambles out of the Wildwood Catholic course as Buena crushed the Crusaders 15-49. Wildwood Catholic's top finish went to Larry Murphy, who finished seventh. Howard Sauder finished third for Lower Cape May, but it didn't matter much to St. Joseph. The Hammonton school used its home course advantage to take a easy 18-41 victory. Wildwood also ran on the road last week and came , up a big loser to Hammonton. Ro&s Hoffnagle led the Warriors with a . second y place finish in the 19-41 setback. \ Middle Township lo^t by, a similar score in itsflneet with St. Augustine, 19-42. Joe Accardo and Mark Dean paced the Panthers with a second and sixth place finish, respectively.

FOR THE ONLY GOOD NEWS on the cross country circuit, we have to crass over to the girls. Ocean City got a top finish from Mary Jo Dougherty in a 23-35 win over Holy Spirit. The Red Raider lo6t the second and third spots but picked up ' the next four places to nail down the victory. ••• Some other girls from Ocean City had an easy time with an arch rival last week. The girl's tennis team swept past Atlantic City 54). Linda King, Kelly Ross and Kelly Hasbrouck each took singles' victories for the Red Raiders. Wildwood Catholic made a lasting impression on the

rest of the league by starting. off play this season with a 5-0 win over Hammonton. Liz Buchanan won the top singles' event and Dor thea Sanford and Holly Stokes each captured victories. The doubles teams > of Michelle Brzyski and Jennie Deane, along with Theresa Ward and Kathleen Ward, were winners. Tracey Yarborough and Helen-Ann Lloyd came through with singles' wins as Middle Township slipped past Sacred Heart 3-2. REMARKS: Next week the Philadelphia 76ers get their training camp under way and a few interesting things have developed over

the last week. First and least important, the Sixers traded Leo Rautins to the Indiana Pacers for future considerations. This trade was a blessing for Rautins who never would have seen playing time with the Sixers. The second major piece of news was the challenge against the NBA salary cap by Leon Woods. Woods will have to play this season at seventy-five thousand dollars because the team is at the salary cap and can't offer anymore. Why should this man have to play for less then he is worth because NBA officials want to even out the teams somehow . Speaking of evening things out; how about this

baseball season? If my team isn't in the running, I like to see new faces go for the championship No, bow about the two leagues and the series? Well, I'm ooe to go out and take the unpopular teams, so, I will take Kansas City in the American League. The Tigers haven't been pressured since early April and K.C. has the best relief pitcher, which is vital in a short series. In the National League, it will be Chicago. The Cubs are having a lot of fun and that really makes a difference. San Diego can hit but lacks all-round pitching. World Series? Chicago. I guess having fun tops the best relief pitcher.

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