8
'If
wizard of odds
•
Eddie
by
I’ve always said the week that the New York Giants shlep out to Los
Angeles and stick it/to the usually mighty Rams would be a week that the
Wiz suffered. I was right, the Wiz did up a .500 week and lowered the
season’s percentage to .598—which for all intensive purposes, stinks.
New England 35, Buffalo 20: “If you can’t beat ’em, separate their
shoulders”—motto of the Bills’ foes. Next target is Joe Ferguson.
Dallas 20, New York Clams 14: If the Giants win. I’ll probably go 0-14.
Green Bay 14, New York Jets 13: It’s beginning to get a bit chilly up in
Packer land and a win would be frost on the cake for Green Bay.
Cincinnati 30, Baltimore 17: Two good teams fighting it out for the second
pick in the draft.
Oakland 31, San Francisco 14: The 49’ers have sewn up the first pick. It
looks like Oakland has the rights to the Golden Gate Bridge.
Philadelphia 23, Cleveland 21: Remember my sidekick Merlin? Well he’s
been exiled to Toledo, Ohio but he called to tell me that the Browns aren’t
going to win because he doesn’t like Ohio.
Chicago 28, Detroit 3: Wake me up when it’s over.
Los Angeles 23, Seattle 20: Want to bet that there will be a few changes
made in LA if the Rams don’t get their act together this week?
St. Louis 35, Minnesota 24: Time for the Cards to win. Time for me to stop
picking football scores.
New Orleans 23, Denver 14: You might call this an upset. But afterall, the
Saints are a first place team.
San Diego 17, Kansas City O' The Chiefs score is 10 more than my sister’s
IQ.
Tampa Bay 21, Atlanta 20: For at least another week, the Bucs look tough
Pittsburgh 21, Washington 20: Wouldn’t surprise me a bit if I’m wrong.
Miami 23, Houston 21: Without Campbell the Oilers’ well is dry.
Friday and Saturday
Loss of both Coburn and Fulton
won't hold bowling Royals down
positive attitude, realizing her capabilities."
by Betsy DelleBovi
Spectrum Staff Writer
In a three-game practice series during September
tryouts, Terry Strassel, another UB returnee achieved a
209-pin average, the highest any Royal has ever
Jane Poland feels as confident about her women’s
bowling team this season as she did last Spring when
Buffalo traveled to Tucson, Arizona to become the
sixth ranked
attained.
in the nation.
Looking at the team schedule and roster, Poland
spoke highly of her bowlers. “We should be ranked
within the lop 10 teams again this season,” the coach
boasted. “Although we lost two of our best bowlers
ever to come to Buffalo (Cindy Coburn and Sue
Fulton) we have filled in with very strong girls.”
Among the returning keglers is Pam Detig, a
sophomore transfer student from Erie Community
College. Detig was one of five bowlers chosen last year
to represent Buffalo in the National All-Star Team.
Coburn was also chosen as one of the nation’s top five
women bowlers.
“Pam is a strong addition to the team,” Poland
noted. “She has the second highest individual
team
average—180.
Fourth-year star Gail Simmons also has returned to
”
Simmons boasts a strong 185 pin
relying on Gail heavily,” Poland
remarked. Simmons excelled at the National
Championships last season, finishing fourth out of 69
competitors with a 190-pin average.
Lori Mostellar has also returned this season for her
fourth year of competition. Poland said, “She has a
the Buffalo
roster.
average. "We are
The keglers begin regular season play competing in
one of the Western New York tournaments being held
at the Sheridan Lanes. The Buffalo bowling
proprietors are sponsoring this tournament and other
collegiate bowling affairs.
The opener will be held November 10 and 11. It will
include Penn Stale—last season’s national
champions—along with schools situated in the Western
New York area.
Barb Irwin, a freshman from Amherst, holds a
175-pin average going into the new season. “Barb was
the only woman on the men’s varsity team at Amherst
High School,” the coach pointed out.
Other members include second-year bowlers Sharon
Ruszczyk, Patty Wheelock, Barb Pryce. Barb Schwind
and Donna Prestia, and freshmen Jackie McLaughlin
and Janice Toporick.
UB is expanding its bowling program this year,
setting up a Western New York collegiate bowling
conference. Men and women will compete every
Monday night for 10 to 12 weeks. Buffalo will host the
first meet November 5 at the Squire Hall Lanes. All
Western New York colleges will be included. “Some of
the best bowlers in the country will be competing in this
conference,” said Poland.
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