Smith Wins Game for Indians as Rookie Stars
Cleveland tops Chicago 6 3 behind Roy Smith rookie starter and a four run sixth. Julio Franco drives in three, Tony Bernazard collects three hits while Rich Dotson struggles. Corrales exits after late homerun chase, Camacho closes. Trib notes mention IBC sale lawsuit hearing postponed two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Indians
Tribe
Roy Smith
Chicago
Julio Franco
Tony Bernazard
Rich Dotson
Smith
Greg Luzinski
Greg Walker
Corrales
Dotson
Brook Jacoby
Bernazard
Brett Butler
Franco
Mike Hargrove
George
Walter Laich
IBC Coperation
Cleveland Indians
David E. LeFevre
Chicago Cleve
Butler of
Fisk
Francois ‘Aines
Sangk
Mall If
Bo Do
Vakveb
Rt Ad Willard Ie
Jacoby
Bertzrd
Haines
Chicago Dotson
Jeveland
Kittle
Ahr's Arm Lifts South Over North In All Star Clash
Jeff Ahr from Cincinnati Colerain threw a 44 yard strike to Keith Winn of Meadowdale for a 6 3 lead and the South held on to beat the North 7 3 in the Ohio High School Football Coaches Association North South All Star game at Paul Brown Tiger Stadium. Ahr credited coach Tom Kocha for three years of guidance and praised the honor of winning this game. Tom Tupa of Brecksville connected for a field goal early, but the South secured the win with Winn intercepting a late pass to seal the victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Silverstein
C-T
Massillon
Jeff Ahr
Tom Kocia
Ahr
Cincinnati Colerain
Paul Brown Tiger Stadium
Keith Winn
Meadowdale
Kocha
Koden
North
Tom Tupa
Brecksville
Craig Johnson
South
Tupa
Winn
Leshnak and Calamari Earn State All-Star Nod in North-South Game
Bob Leshnak of Elyria Catholic and Bob Calamari of Lorain Admiral King shone for the North squad in Paul Brown Tiger Stadium, helping the North lose 7-3 but earning recognition as state all-stars. Leshnak, switching to linebacker, and Calamari, projected as a safety, spoke of top talent and a fast, hard-hitting game. Both will play college football next, with Leshnak headed to Cincinnati as a blocking back and Calamari to Duke as a likely free safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rob Oller
C-T
Massillon
Bob Leshnak
Bob Calamari
Paul Brown Tiger Stadium
Calamari
Lorain Admiral
Leshnak
Leshniak
University of Cincinnati
Duke University
U.S. to Benefit in Medals From Olympic Boycott
The 14 nation boycott led by the Soviet Union reshapes Olympic medal chances. The United States gains in archery with Darrel Pace and Rick McKinney leading a strong squad. cycling hopes rise for Mark Gorski and Nelson Vails as rival medalists withdraw. canoe kayak and fencing also shift prospects. Rowing and other sports feature American hopefuls such as Judy Geer, Carlie Geer, Joan Linde, and Virginia Gilder amid a broadened field of Eastern bloc absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Soviet Union
United States
Darrel Pace
Rick McKinney
U.S
Finland
Tomi Poikolainen
Pace
McKinney
Lutz Hesslich
East Germany
Sergei Kopilov
Mark Gorski
Nelson Vails
Absense
Kopilov
Rory O'Reilly
Rudy Helm
Romania
West Germany
Spain
Bulgaria
Hungary
Dave Gilman
Sarajevo
Germany
India
Moscow
Zimbabwe
Pakistan
Netherlands
Argentina
Canada
America
Australia
Anatoly Starostin
Tamas Szombathely
Paul Four
France
Svante Rasmusen
Sweden
USA
Dean Glenesk
Dieter Wedisch
Ullrich
Walter Diessner
Soviets
New Zealand
Lucerne
Judy
Carlie Geer
Joan Linde
Virginia Gilder
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walker
Ernie Camacho
Ron Kittle
Roy Smalley
Luzinski
Camacho
Jerry Hairston
Kansas City
Vukovich
Butler
Bobby Bonds
Roy Smo
Chicago White Sox
Victo
David Campbell
Crag Johnson
Frank Stams
Robert Nail L
Jeff Abr
Jeff Shaw
Scott Powell
Sconn
Abr
Shawki
Kerth Winn
Tom Fitz
Carr
William Whiter
Mike Kayac
Darrell, Pace
Hamilton
Ohio
Sergei Sukhoruchenkov
Lothar Thoms
Britain
Denmark
Switzerland
Bruce Davidser
Poland
East
Yugoslavia
Japan
Yasuhiro Yamashita
Belgium
Korea
Dietmar Lorenz
Leo White
Mike Swain