De Waukesha Freeman Tuesday, Octobe: 1987 Page 3-B Waukesha By Chris Freeman Staff WAUKESHA A soccer team that pelts an opponent with 17 shots on goal might have trouble falling under the label of "conservative." But that's just the term Coach Herb Dundun thinks best describes his' Waukesha North High School soccer team. Monday at the complex, the conservative Northstars looked anything but, outshooting Waukesha South 17-6 and defeating the Blackshirts 3-1 in Braveland Conference game. If he had his druthers, Dundun who has now guided North to a 4-2- 1 record in leagues games this season would change his offensive structure from its present 4-3-3 setup to a more aggressive 4-2-4 attack. However, the necessary tools just aren't there, he said. "In soccer, you have to tailor your system to the materials and the talent you've got," said Dundun.
"If I had another strong person like (senior) Ben Kwiat, I could play the 4-2-4. That way, we could have more offensive punch. This way; I am playing it a little more conservative." And even without the punch Dundun desires, North was able to get all the offense it needed by halftime. With 16:50 left in the first half, Kwiat hauled down the ball following a free kick and on his approach to the South goal, left the ball for teammate. Dave Delaney.
With a quick poke just past Blackshirt goalkeeper Todd Schaefgen, Delaney gave North a 1-0 lead.North's second goal, which came with only 6:15 left in the half, came on an outstanding individual effort by senior Jay Waldenmeyer. On a corner kick, Waldenmeyer lined a shot that curved around Schaefgen and into the far corner of the goal. And that was the key score of the game, according to South coach Mark Schmechel. "Had we been to get some better defense and hold them to only one at the half, it would have been a better game," said Schmechel, whose team is now 1-4-2 in conference and 4-7-2 overall. "I "Had we been able to get some better defense and hold them to only one at the half, it would have been a better game." Mark.
Schmechel told the kids at halftime, you can't give up another one because two is enough." The Northstars put the game out of reach with 10:46 left in the game when North senior Pat McNulty took a direct free kick dribbler from Kwiat and slammed the ball off South's John Stivoric and into the goal for a 3-0 lead. According to Schmechel, some of South's problems on both sides of the field are due to breakdowns at the one-on-one level. "It all comes down to beating your man one-on-one, whether it be offensively or defensively," said Schmechel. "That's where you get the match-ups and that's what you're constantly looking for." South's lone score came with 19:41 remaining in the game when Stivoric fed the ball to Steve McGoldrick for a short tap-in. For Schmechel, the poor offensive showing was nothing new.
"The story of our season has been that we've struggled sively," said Schmechel. "If you do anything on the front line, you're going to have constant pressure. on the midfield or the back line and they can only hold up so long." Dundun preferred to think it was his defense that led to just three Blackshirt shots each half. North's fourth-place finish during the preliminary portion of the Braveland schedule earned it a in the championship section of the Braveland Conference playoffs, which begin Wednesday. North opens at second-place East (5-1-1) while firstplace Brookfield Central (6-0-1) plays: third-place Hartland Arrowhead (4-1-2).
I Sixth-place Waukesha South the plays in the along consolation with section Sussex of playoffs, Hamilton, Mukwonago and Menomonee Falls. CMH golf -team sixth. RACINE The Catholic Memorial High School boys' golf team was in sixth place after the first 18 holes of the 36-hole WISAA State Tournament at the Racine Country Club. The tourpament was scheduled to conclude today. Madison Edgewood led with 335 strokes, one better than De Pere Pennings and three better than (Marquette.
Catholic Memorial trailed Edgewood by 20 strokes. Mark Tomchek was Memorial's best golfer Monday, shooting an 85. Dale Paluszcyk shot an 87 and Brian Paulin an 89. (r North soccer team beats South 4 Central, Arrowhead ad tie :1 JOHN A. EMLERS, FREEMAN STAFF Waukesha North's Dave Delaney celebrated his goal with teammates'.
A 1-1 soccer game would seem to indicate a hard-fought, defensive battle. But Monday's regular finale between Hartland Arrowhead and Brookfield Central was anything but a defensive struggle. What struggled instead were the. offenses struggled through regulation and two overtimes in spite of a myriad of scoring opportunities. In the final eight minutes of regulation, Arrowhead missed six shots, including several from near-point blank range.
"It's disappointing we didn't win because we really did dominate play in the second half," said Central coach Rich Dorn, whose team finished the preliminary portion of the conference schedule with 6-0-1. record, a game East. better than second place Brookfield "We not only controlled the midfield, we created some gorgeous opportunities and they just didn't drop for us tonight. should have been able to get the "They really had some. her with the things we did agreed Arrowhead coach: Dean Groth.
"They had five or six golden opportunities and we had three or four, which is about what we were looking for." Central scored first, as midfielder Scott Kreitmeier centered a pass to Doug Consigny, who then headed the ball into the left corner of the goal with just 4:08 left in the first half. Arrowhead got back into the game early in 'the second half on a penalty kick by Chad Steinbauer at the 35:21 mark. And there the score stayed, through two overtimes and lots of opportunities. Central almost won the game with 10 seconds left in the first overtime. Doug Voigt headed the ball in the goal but in the process flattened Arrowhead goalkeeper Scott Prox.
The goal was lowed because of that contact and even Dorn didn't contest the call. "I'm not going to argue that one simply because the referee was closer than any of us," he said. "And anytime the is even having just the instant it's in his hands, can't challenge him." JOHN A. EHLERS, FREEMAN STAFF Waukesha North's Zack Frey (left) and Waukesha South's Jim Mueller went after the ball- Monday, during the first soccer game played on North's lighted athletic complex. North won 3-1.
The game had been rescheduled from Sept. 25, when it was postponed because of a was to nave been played." lack of nets on the UW Waukesha field, where the game Can punch-less Cards steal pennant? By Kevin Dupont Boston Globe: ST. LOUIS Sure they can run, but can they hide? Specifically, can the Cardinals disguise the fact that they open tonight's National League Championship Series against the Giants without their best and only power hitter, Jack Clark? Can they, in other words, pitch, single and steal their way into the World Series? "I don't know," said St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog. "I wish I had a DH." And maybe a V-8 to go.
with it, to help revitalize the rest of the Cards' anemic order. If the Cardinals are to advance to their second World Series in three years, surely it will be on the ground. In Game 1 tonight, they'll their batting order, featuring 36-year-old cleanup hitter Dan Driessen, against wily veteran Rick Reuschel, 38, who finished the season 13-9, coming in from Pittsburgh to help the Giants compile the National League's stingiest earned run average (3.68). Around Driessen, the Cardinals are festooned with such offensive threats as Vince Coleman (.289) and Ozzie Smith with but 71 extra-base hits between them, followed by No. 3 hitter Tom Herr Driessen, salvaged from involuntary retirement in June and brought to the big leagues Aug.
31, had but three extra-base hits in the one month he played. If it weren't for the Cardinals' speed and defense, which enabled them to hang on in the NiL East when Clark went out of the lineup with an ankle injury Sept. 9, the Giants might be favored to win in four straight. I 15 CHANGE lube oil filtor SPEEDY LUBE Sr. Citizens Every Wednesday Gas Discount Baseball Glance PUBLICITY MAN OF THE WEEK Most baseball P.R.
people churn out press notes that tell you that Jose Gonzalez is so hot, he has hit in 12 of his past 19 games. Montreal's Richard Griffin writes notes that go a step beyond. On Wednesday, the Expos listed "Undecided" as their pitcher Thursday against the Underneath, where you normally learn how the next night's pitcher has fared lately, Griffin profiled the legendary Undecided: "Still lives at home with his mother Favorite breakfast: Waffles Favorite color: Plaid." TRIPLE STEAL OF THE WEEK We've never heard of a triple steal, but Chuck Tanner says he pulled them all the time in Oakland. Tanner's Braves pulled one off Thursday in Houston, too, led by Gerald Perry breaking for the plate after catcher Ronn Reynolds had tossed the ball back to pitcher Danny Darwin. Darwin was so mad that he threw the next at hitter David Palmer.
But- Palmer jumped away, the pitch hit ump Bruce Froemming, another run scored and Darwin wound up getting an official warning from Froemming. I OF THE WEEK St. Louis Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog was so determined not to let Howard Johnson of the New York Mets get his 100th RBI that he ordered HoJo walked intentionally in the ninth inning Saturday with a man on second. OK, first base was open. But the Cardinals also trailed 7-1 at the time.
A BOX-SCORE LINE OF THE WEEK It took him an unprecedented 56 starts, but Texas' Bobby Witt finally threw that elusive first complete game of his career Wednesday. And as you might have imagined, it was not exactly uneventful: 9 IP, 4 1 1 ER, 8 BB, 11 K. He walked the leadoff man in five of the nine innings. He walked at least one batter in seven of nine. And he had runners one base eight of nine.
The run allowed was scored a guy went hitless (Dan Gladden). And he threw 150 pitches. Regrettably. he fell four walks shy of becoming the only pitcher in America with more walks (140) and more strikeouts (160) than innings nitched (143). Ile did walk more hitters than anybody in baseball, however.
I FURTHERMORE Quisenberry, who once performed so well as the Kansas City Royals' ace reliever that he was awarded a 'lifetime contract, wants to be traded. And Royals co-owner Avron Fogelman says the Royals may be able to accommodate him. Quisenberry, who signed a lifetime contract in 1985, was the premier relief pitcher in baseball between 1980 and 1985. But he finished the 1987 season with only eight saves and was rarely used in the second half of the season. Kelly, who in his first full season as a major-league manager took the Minnesota Twins to their first American League West title since 1970, on Monday agreed to terms on a one-year contract.
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HEATING AND BLAZE COOLING, INC. 206 Travis Larre, Unit 1, Waukesha Phone 547-2030 A National League Playoffs "Their speed aside, and the jackrabbits they can put on the base: paths, the Cardinals' biggest threat is that they have tremendous team defense," admired Bob Brenly, the Giants' starting catcher. "With (Terry) Pendleton at third and Smith at short, it's pretty hard to get the ball through the left side of the infield. You have to hit 'em where they ain't, and even then I've seen Ozzie get some of those." The Cardinals stole a leagueleading 248 bases, with Coleman topping the charts with 108 the third straight year he has had more than 100 thefts ranked seventh in the league with 43. Coleman, you might remember, had his '85 playoff stolen out from under him in a freak accident prior to Game 4 with the Dodgers.
The tarpaulin machine over at Busch Stadium rolled his left leg and put him out of the postseason with a tiny bone chip on the outside of his knee. "People keep asking me about '85," said Coleman. "Man, it's '87, I'm not concerned about '85. That year I didn't have any input into the playoffs or the Series. Now, if I can play the way I'm capable of playing, and do it consistently, I can have some input." The Giants, meanwhile, will have a strong defense of their own, and a power offense punctuated by Clark of their own.
First baseman Will Clark, who became a starter last year at age 22, ranked sixth in the league this year with 35 homers tied with the Cards' Clark. Clark will be the Giants' No. 5 hitter, as the Cards open with right-hander Danny Cox (11-9). The 1-2-3-4 spots filled by Eddie Milner, former Met Kevin Mitchell, Mike Aldrete and Candy Maldonado. Maldonado and Mitchell averaged 21 homers and 77.
RBIs between them, as the Giants ranked second in the NL in homers and fourth in RBIs (731). The Cardinal power outage left them last in homers (94), but their speed and contact offense ranked them a step ahead of the Giants in RBIs (746). "The Giants have some good hit- pop in their lineup and they can and-run," said Cox, who went without a decision in two starts against San Francisco this year. "If they get on a roll, they can score a lot of runs in a hurry." The Giants have made only one previous trip to the playoffs, under the tutelage of Charlie Fox in 1971. Willie McCovey hit .429 in four games that year, but the Pirates won the best-of-five set, Without the wheelings and dealings of Al Rosen, the Giants might still be another 16 years away from the playoffs.
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518 Delafleld Waukesha 7:00 a.m. 0:30 p.m. Waukesha 644-0355 Sat. 7:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 647-1332 "I brought a sharp knife," said Rosen, the 63-year-old former AllStar third baseman and AL MVP (1953).
"It's no direct slam on anyone's physical. ability, we got rid of anyone we felt didn't fit into what we wanted the Giants to look Only about one-third of the Giants remain from the '85 team, and there has been enough roster turnover to stock about three clubs. "We even had Rob Wilfong here for two games," said Rosen. "He won one of those games with a homer, and then decided he wanted to retire. It's kind of amazing, the people who've gone through, when you think about it." a 4.
