matin -The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press, Tuesday, August 15, 1989 Scoreboard viewed the replay on TV monitors. Baseball MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL asked a U.S. appeals court Monday to deny Pete Rose's request to return his case to state court, asserting that a dispute between "a local hero and a New York citizen" deserved a federal forum. Baseball's request was filed with the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in response to a petition Rose filed last week asking the court to overrule the July 31 decision of U.S.
District Judge John D. Holschuh of Columbus. Holschuh said Rose's suit against baseball commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti belonged in federal court, not Ohio state court. Holschuh has effectively put the case on hold until there is a decision on jurisdiction.
Football KEVIN MACK's trial date has been set for Sept. 18, his defense attorney, Gerald Golden, said Monday. The 26-year-old Cleveland Browns running back was arrested June 28 in his car at a Cleveland street corner. He was indicted by a Cuyahoga County grand jury July 1 10 on one felony count each of cocaine possession, cocaine trafficking, possession of criminal tools, and using a motor vehicle for drug abuse. If convicted on all counts, Mack could face up to 20 years in prison.
He remains free on $2,500 bond. Hockey PAUL GILLIS of the Quebec Nordiques said Monday he's making a fine recovery from a virus which attacks the central nervous system and he hopes to be ready for the beginning of the NHL season. Gillis said he first noticed numbness in his toes and fingers about a month ago. It then spread to his legs, prompting him to visit doctors, who diagnosed his condition as Guillain Barre Syndrome, a potentially paralyzing virus. From wire reports Sports roundup Graf shows no mercy in 16-year-old's debut TOP-SEEDED STEFFI GRAF needed only 32 minutes to ruin the pro debut of Kim Kessaris and post a 6-0, 6-0 victory Monday night in the opening round of the United Jersey Bank Classic in Mahwah, N.J.
Kessaris, 16, was not scheduled to play in the tournament at Ramapo College but received a late invitation when Hu Na of San Diego withdrew Monday afternoon because of an ankle injury. Graf, the winner of six of the last seven Grand Slam tournaments and ranked No. 1 in the world, showed no mercy in raising her record this year to 58-2. In the afternoon session, Kathy Rinaldi, who won her first major pro title here four years ago when she defeated a younger Graf, rallied from a set down to upset third-seeded Jana Novotna, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. In other first-round matches, fourth-seeded Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria defeated Mary Lou Daniels of Chicago, 6-1, 6-1, while seventh-seeded Terry Phelps of Larchmont, eliminated Eva Sviglerova of Czechoslovakia, 6-2, 6-4.
FOURTH-SEEDED MICHAEL CHANG, bouyed by a weekend visit from his father, breezed Monday to the second round of the ATP Championship in Mason, Ohio, but five other seeded players were upset on the tennis tournament's opening day. Chang, the reigning French Open champion, needed only 57 minutes to dispatch South Africa's Neil Broad, 6-1, 6-1, on center court at 'the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center. Ninth-seeded Anders Jarryd, ranked 30th in the world, was upset, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, by Martin Davis, ranked No. 106. No: 11 John Fitzgerald of Australia lost in straight sets to Pete Sampras, 6-4, 6-4.
No. 13 Peter Lundgren of Sweden, No. 15 Alexander of the Soviet Union and No. 16 Derrick Rostagno were also defeated. Seventh-seeded Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union moved on with a 6-0, 7-5 victory over Sven Salumaa; eighthseeded Jaime Yzaga of Peru defeated Nuno Marques, 6-3, 6- No.
10 Jonas Svensson of Sweden downed Matt Anger, 6-1, 6-3; and No. 12 Andres Gomez of Ecuador defeated Wally Masur, 6-4, 6-4. Top-seeded Boris Becker begins play today. GUILLERMO PEREZ-ROLDAN of defeated Canadian Martin Wostenholme and American Jonathan Canter upset No. 10 Goran Ivanisevic on Monday in the first round of the Player's International tennis tournament in Montreal.
Perez-Roldan won, 6-7 (8-6), 6-4, 6-2, while Canter, ranked 139th in the world, defeated Ivanisevic, 6-3, 6-4. American Jimmy Arias, seeded 16th, needed just 49 minutes to eliminate Thomas Hogstedt of Sweden, 6-0, 6-2. Horse racing GLOWING HONOR, 115 and Jerry Bailey, was placed first Monday by disqualification in the $127,000 Diana Handicap for fillies and mares 3-and-up at Saratoga. Wooing (111-Antonio Nunez), a 32-1 longshot and the original first finisher, was dropped to second by the stewards after bearing out and impeding Glowing Honor during the stretch run. The stewards' decision was booed by track patrons who viewed the replay on TV monitors.
Vermont roundup Local softball team ties for 2nd The Al's Ice Cream softball team finished tied for second out of 64 teams in the USSSA New England division tournament in Ft. Devins, Frank Lavalley pitched in all games, leading the team to a 5-1 record. Lavalley was also the top hitter at 10-16. Osrick Dixon went 10-17. Telletier and Lee Gabbeitt were the top defensive stars.
The team now advances to the nationals in Rochester, N.Y., on Labor Day. Four softball players to be honored Four men will be inducted into the Twilight Softball League Hall of Fame Wednesday at South Park. Jonas Robertson, John Carvellas, Art Merola, and Tye Course will be honored for their contributions to the game. Induction ceremonies begin at 7:30 and will be followed by an all-star game between the Twilight League A division and the Colchester League. Senior golf tourney set The Vermont Men's Senior golf tournament for players age 55 and older will be held Wednesday at the Manchester Country Club.
Defending champion Sax Olio of Rocky Ridge will not defend his title but 100 golfers are entered in the 18-hole event. From Burlington Country Club, Goss, Tom Trainor, and Ed Simpson are expected to challenge for top honors, as is Ron Kowalski of the Country Club of Barre. Football NFL preseason AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Pet. PF PA Indianapolis 0 1.000 31 N.Y. Jets .000 27 28 New England -0000 0 .000 17 20 Miami .000 20 28 Buffalo 2 0 .000 26 55 Central Cincinnati 1.000 24 20 Houston 00-- 000.
.000 41 Cleveland .500 38 Pittsburgh .000 21 West Denver 0 1.000 17 L.A. Raiders .000 San Diego .000 Seattle 1.000 16 Kansas City .000 02 84888 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Pct. PF PA Philadelphia NO 1.000 Washington 1.000 20 Dallas 0 0 1.000 3 N.Y. Giants 0 0 1.000 17 Phoenix 0 .000 10 16 Central Chicago 1.000 28 Green Bay 1.000 Detroit 0 .000 24 25 Tampa Bay 0 1.000 41 23 Minnesota -0000 0 1.000 23 13 West L.A. Rams .500 San New Atlanta Orleans Francisco 500 .000 .000 Friday's game Seattle 16, Phoenix 10, OT Saturday's games Green Bay 28.
New York Jets 27 New York Giants 20. New England 17 Tampa Bay 41. Houston 23 Philadelphia 23, Atlanta 17 Cleveland 25, Detroit 24 Washington 21, Pittsburgh 14 Indianapolis 31, New Orleans 7 Minnesota 23, Kansas City 13 Denver 17, Los Angeles Rams 13 San Francisco 37, Los Angeles Raiders 7 Sunday's games Dallas 20, San Diego 3 Cincinnati 24, Buffalo 20 Monday's Chicago 28, Miami 20 Saturday's games Indianapolis at Green Bay, 2 p.m. Atlanta at Tampa Bay. 7 p.m.
San Diego at Chicago 7 p.m. Cincinnati at Detroit. 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. New Orleans at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
Miami vs. Houston at Jacksonville, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles Raiders, 9 p.m. Seattle vs. New England at St.
Louis, 9 p.m. Denver at San Francisco, 9 p.m. Sunday's games New York Jets vs. Philadelphia at Raleigh. N.C..
8 p.m. New York Giants at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Draft signings NEW YORK Contract signings for the first round selections in the 1989 NFL college draft: 1, Dallas, Troy Aikman, qb. UCLA, for $11.2 million over six years. 2.
Green Bay. Tony Mandarich, ot. Michigan State, unsigned. 3. Detroit, Barry Sanders, rb.
Oklahoma State, unsigned. 4. Kansas City, Derrick Thomas. lb. Alabama, unsigned.
5, Atlanta, Deion Sanders, db, Florida State, unsigned. 6. Tampa Bay, Broderick Thomas, lb, Nebraska, unsigned. 7. Pittsburgh, Tim Worley, rb.
Georgia, unsigned. 8. San Diego, Burt Grossman, de, Pittsburgh, unsigned. 9. Miami, Sammie Smith, rb.
Florida State, unsigned. 10. Phoenix. Eric Hill, lIb. Louisiana State, unsigned.
11. Chicago, from Los Angeles Raiders. Donnell Woolford, db. Clemson, unsigned. 12.
Chicago, from Washington, Trace Armstrong, de. Florida, unsigned. 13. Cleveland, from Denver, Eric Metcalf. rb.
Texas, unsigned. 14. New York Jets. Jeff Lageman, lb. Virginia, unsigned.
15. Seattle, from Indianapolis, Andy Heck, ot. Notre Dame, reportedly for $2.725 million over five years with a $1 million bonus, $500.000 of which will be paid this year. 16. New England, Hart Lee Dykes.
wr, Oklahoma State, unsigned. 17. Phoenix, from Seattle. Joe Wolf, og, Boston College, reportedly for $2 million over four years. 18.
New York Giants. Brian Williams, og. Minnesota, reportedly for $1.98 million over four years. 19, New Orleans, Wayne Martin, de, Arkansas, for $1.99 million over 4 years. 20, Denver, from Cleveland, Steve Atwater, db.
Arkansas, for $1.94 million over four years. 21. Los Angeles Rams, Bill Hawkins, de, Miami, unsigned. 22, Indianapolis, from Philadelphia. Andre Rison.
wr, Michigan State, reportedly for $3 million over five years. Other reports have it as a four-year deal worth $2.65 million. 23. Houston, David Williams, ot. Florida, reportedly for $1.85 million over four years.
24. Pittsburgh, from Minnesota, Tom Ricketts. ot. Pittsburgh, reportedly a multiyear deal for at least $1.6 million. 25.
Miami, from Chicago, Louis Oliver, db. Florida, $2.05 million over four years. 26. Los Angeles Rams. from Buffalo, Cleveland Gary, rb.
Miami, unsigned. 27. Atlanta, from Cincinnati, Shawn Collins. wr, Northern Arizona, reportedly for $1.7 million over four years. 28.
San Francisco, Keith DeLong, lb, Tennessee, unsigned. Tennis ATP MASON, Ohio Results Monday of the Association of Tennis Professionals championship at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center (seedings in parentheses): Singles First Round Jimmy Brown, Largo, def. Olli Rahnasto, Finland, 4-1, retired. Jaime Yzaga (8), Peru, def. Nuno Marques, Portugal, 6-3, 6-3.
Andrei Olhovskiy, Soviet Union, def. Miguel Nido, Puerto Rico, 1-6, 6-0, 6-4. David Pate. Las Vegas, def. Thierry Tulasne, France, 6-3, 6-1.
Jonas Svensson (10), Sweden. def. Matt Anger, Aptos, 6-1, 6-3. Javier Frana, Argentina, def. Derrick Rostagno (16), Los Angeles, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3.
Brad Pearce, Provo, Utah, def. Michael Robertson, Miami, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. Patrick McEnroe, Oyster Bay, N.Y., def. Mark Knowles, Bahamas. 6-1, 6-0.
Vijay Amritraj, India, def. Maurice Ruah, Venezuela, 6-2. 6-1. Olivier Delaitre, France, def. Alexander Volkov (15), Soviet Union, 7-6 (7-3), 6-1.
Marty Davis, Harbor Bay Isle, def. Anders Jarryd (9), Sweden, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Andres Gomez (12), Ecuador, def. Wally Masur, Australia, 6-4, 6-4. Woody Hunt, Berkeley, def.
Eric Winogradsky, France, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. Ramesh Krishnan, India, def. Bill Scanion, Dallas, 1-6, 6-3, 7-6 (7-1). Andrei Chesnokov (7), Soviet Union, def. Sven Salumaa, Sweden, 6-0, 7-5.
Michael Chang (4). Placentia, def. Neil Broad, South Africa, 6-1, 6-1. Pete Sampras, Rancho Palos Verdes, def. John Fitzgerald (11), Australia, 6- 4, 6-4.
Slims ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Results Monday from the $100,000 Virgina Slims of Albuquerque (seedings in parentheses): Singles Qualifying Round Nana Miyagi, Japan, def. Catherine Suire, France. 6-2, 6-2. Maya Kidowaki, Japan, def.
Marianne Werdel, Bakersfield, 6-4, 6-4. Pilar Vasquez, Peru, def. Kimberly Po, Rolling Hills. 6-7, 7-5, 6-2. Linda Harvey-Wild, Chicago, def.
Karen Shin, Woodland Hills, 6-4, 6-1. First Round Manuela Maleeva (2), Bulgaria, def. Rachel McQuillan, Australia, 7-5, 7-6. Amanda Coetzer. South Africa, def.
Susan Sloane (3), Lexington, 6-2, 6-1. Raffaella Reggi (4), Italy, def. Kathy Jordan. King of Prussia, 7-6, 5-7, 6-3. Amy Frazier (6), Rochester, def.
Camille Benjamin, Bakersfield, 7-5, 6- 1. Anne Smith, Dallas, def. Nicole Provis, Australia, 6-1, 6-2. Doubles First Round Beverly Bowes, Lubbock, Texas, and Werdel def. Carol Neeid-Lang.
Albuquerque. and Leanne Palmisano, Denver, 7-5, 6-2. Provis and Eina Reinach (4), South Africa, def. Frazier and Jana Pospisilova, Czechoslovakia, 7-5. 6-0.
Benjamin and Linda Barnard, South Africa, def. Penny Barg, North Miami Beach, and Ann Henricksson, Mill Valley, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2. Recreation Champlain Valley Junior Tennis League Girls 18-under singles N. Anderson. Stowe, def.
Pennachia, Teelawooket, 6-3, 4- 6, 6-3. Girls 18-under doubles Craftsbury I def. Ross-Pickard, Twin Oaks, 3-6, 6-4, 6- Boys 18-under singles Kelly, Twin Oaks, def. Morrone, Teelawooket, 6-4. 6-4.
Boys 18-under doubles Kelly-Ronchetti. Twin Oaks, def. Vinson, Wilmuth, BTC, 6-4, 6-1 Girls 14-under singles Chapman, Twin Oaks, def. Bouffard, Craftsbury 1, 0-6, 7-6. 6-4.
Girls 14-under doubles Begg-Bass. Craftsbury def. Ring-Dipoalo, Twin Oaks, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1 Boys 14-under singles Coyne, Teelawooket, def. Ross, twin Oaks, 6-4, 6-4. Boys 14-under doubles Ross-Murphy, Twin Oaks, def.
Foley-Dunn, Twin Oaks, 1-6, 6-4. 7-5 Girls 12-under singles Vinson, BTC, def. Sirdis, Craftsbury 6-1, 3-0 default. Girls 12-under doubles Goodkin-Lazier, Craftsbury I. def.
Lembo-Kendrick, Craftsbury 11, 6-3, 6-0 Boys 12-under singles Loeffler, BTC, def. Salvador, Craftsbury 1, 6-3, 7-5. Boys 12-under doubles Syp-Loeffler, BTC, def. Jaremczuk-Gross. Twin Oaks, 6-2, 6-0 Girls 10-under singles Boiduc, Teelawooket, def.
Wallach, Craftsbury 7-6, 7-6. Girls 10-under doubles Craftsbury def. Coates-Prentice, Wedgewood, 6-1, 6-2 Boys 10-under singles Abbott. Craftsbury def. Lewin, Camp Dunmore, 7-05, 5- 7.
6-3. Boys 10-under doubles Milne, Stowe, def. Parshall-Florian, Teelawooket, 7-6, 6-1 WITA Money leaders The Women's International Tennis Association money leaders through August 13: 1. Steffi Graf $979.905 2. Martina Navratilova $502.464 3.
Arantxa Sanchez $402,523 4. Gabriela Sabatini $389,301 5. Zina Garrison $300.628 6. Helena Sukova $283.629 7. Jana Novotna $275.069 8.
Chris Evert $192.783 9. Natalia Zvereva $163,108 10. Mary Joe Fernandez $154,181 11. Larisa Savchenko $147,997 12. Catarina Lindavist $143.741 14.
Pam Shriver $134.241 15. Lon McNeil $126.383 16. Manuela Maleeva $121,833 17. Gretchen Magers $118.641 18. Hana Mandlikova $109.353 19.
Katrina Adams $107,032 20. Helen Kelesi $104,545 21. Conchita Martinez $98.483 22. Rosalyn Fairbank $96.074 23. Raffaella Reggi $95.584 24.
Patty Fendick $93.284 25. Elizabeth Smylie $90.928 26. Gigi Fernandez $90.908 27. Manon Bollegraf $90.393 28. Jenny Byrne $87.348 29.
Nathalie Tauziat $83.624 30. Brenda Schultz $77,952 31. Judith Wiesner $76.936 32. Laura Golarsa $73.997 33. Belinda Cordwell $73.971 34.
Isabelle Demongeot $72.891 35. Nicole Provis $71,537 36. Terry Phelps $71.184 37. Jo-Anne Faull $68.476 38. Claudia Kohde-Kilsch $67.804 39.
Janine Thompson $67.389 40. Jill Hetherington $65,151 41. Andrea Temesvari $64.000 42. Ann Grossman $60,146 43. Elise Burgin $59.260 44.
Isabel Cueto $59.222 45. Ann Henricksson $58.281 46. Elna Reinach $58.228 47. Sandra Cecchini $56.289 48. Eva Pfaff $55.030 49.
Amy Frazier $54.493 50. Mercedes Paz $54.056 Players MONTREAL Results Monday of the $900.000 Player's International men's tennis tournament (seedings in parentheses): Singles First Round Jean Fleurian, France. def. Sebastien Leblanc, Canada, 6-1, 7-6 (7-3). Ned Caswell.
Atlanta. def. Daniel Nestor, Canada, 6-3, 6-3. Jeff Tarango. Manhattan Beach, def.
Milan Srejber, Czechoslovakia, 6-4. 6-4. Jimmy Arias, Jericho. N.Y.. del.
Thomas Hogstedt. Sweden, 6-0, 6-2. Carl Limberger, Australia, def. Johan CarIsson, Sweden, 5-7, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4), Nicolas Pereira, Uruguay, def. Yaya Doumbia, Senegal, 6-1, 6-3.
Guillermo Perez-Roidan (9), Argentina, def. Martin Wostenholme, Canada, 6-7 (6-8). 6-4, 6-2. Jonathan Canter, Beverley Hills, def. Goran Ivanisevic (10), Yugoslavia, 6-3, 6-4.
Richey Reneberg (15). Houston, def. Brett Garnett. Columbia, S.C.. 6-3, 6-4.
Alex Antonitsch. Austria, def. Dan Cassidy, Atlanta, 6-2. 6-3. Grant Connell, Canada, def.
Miles Walker, United States. 6-3, 7-5. Lief Shiras. Milwaukee, def. Jeremy Bates, Britain, 4-6, 6-3, 6-0.
Kelly Jones, San Diego. def. Sandon Stolle. Australia, 6-7 (5-7). 7-6 (7-3), 7-6 (7- 4).
Andrew Sznajder (12), Canada, def. Nduka Odizor, Nigeria. 7-6 (7-3). 6-7 (5-7), 7-6 (7-4). Richard Fromberg.
Australia. def. Glenn Michibata, Canada. 6-7 (5-7), 6-4, 6-4. Shelby Cannon, Gainesville.
def. Mark Greenan. Canada, 6-4, 6-1. Simon Youl, Australia. def.
Gregg Failla, Ramoina, 6-4, 6-4. Golf LPGA Money leaders The money leaders on the 1989 LPGA Tour through the Greater Washington Open, which ended Aug. 6: Trn Money 1. Betsy King 21 $525.957 2. Nancy Lopez 405.189 3.
Beth Daniel 339.351 4. Pat Bradley 307.106 5. Patty Sheehan 16 203.304 6. Ayako Okamoto 18 179.495 7. Tammie Green 18 179.106 8.
Sherri Turner 20 174.640 9. Patti Rizzo 168.432 10. Juli Inkster 161.443 11. Jane Geddes 159.226 12. Colleen Walker 159.215 13.
Penny Hammel 156.177 14. Amy Alcott 149.277 15. Kathy Postlewait 145.272 16. Lori Garbacz 135.433 17. Cindy Rarick 133.536 18.
Laura Davies 130.324 19. Allison Finney 130.225 20. Hollis Stacy 128.051 21. Jody Rosenthal 127.719 22. Martha Nause 116.594 23.
Dottie Mochrie 112.082 24. Liselotte Neumann 111.008 25. Danielle Ammaccapn 110.278 26. Alice Ritzman 108.865 27. Shirley Furlong 107,119 28.
JoAnne Carner 97.435 29. Rosie Jones 91.019 30. Val Skinner 82.893 31. Chris Johnson 81.769 32. Susan Sanders 80.981 33.
Nancy Brown 79.214 34. Amy Benz 78.831 35. Vicki Fergon 76.567 36. Robin Hood 73.401 37. Kristi Albers 72.578 38.
Debbie Massey 68.888 39. Marta Figueras-Dotti 68.877 40. Jan Stephenson 65.670 41. Ok-Hee Ku 64.108 42. Cathy Marino 62.598 43.
Dawn Coe 62.233 44. Lynn Adams 61.283 45. Missie McGeorge 59.496 46. Cathy Morse 59.428 47. Deborah McHaffie 56.679 48.
Deb Richard 54,340 49. Myra Blackwelder 50.000 50. Dale Eggeling 49.690 PGA Statistical leaders PONTE VEDRA. Fla. The statistical leaders on the PGA tour through the PGA Championship, which ended Aug.
13: Scoring Leaders 1. Curtis Strange, 69.44. 2, Payne Stewart. 69.52. 3.
Tom Kite. 69.54. 4. Greg Norman. 69.61.
5. Chip Beck, 69.69. 6. Fred Couples. 69.72.
7, Tim Simpson, 69.86. 8. Paul Azinger. 69.89. 9, Mark McCumber.
70.00. 10. Mark Calcavecchia, 70.07. Driving Distance 1. Ed Humenik, 279.0.
2, Duffy Waldorf. 278.3. 3. Kenny Perry, 277.3. 4, Lon Hinkle, 277.2.
5. Bill Sander, 276.1. 6, Jodie Mudd, 275.1. 7. Phil Blackmar, 274.9.
8. Trevor Dodds. 274.8. 9. 2 tied with 273.6.
Driving Accuracy 1, Calvin Peete. .826. 2. Mike Reid. 792.
3, David Edwards. .787. 4. Hale Irwin. .775.
5 (tie). Curtis Strange and Bruce Lietzke, .769. 7. Nick Faldo, .767. 8.
Fulton Allem, .765. 9. Larry Nelson. 762. 10, David Canipe.
.758. Greens in Regulation 1. Bruce Lietzke. .718. 2 (tie), Mark McCumber and John Mahaffey.
704. 4, Dave Barr. .701. 5, Bill Glasson, 694, 6 (tie), Jim Gallagher, Jr. and Wayne Levi.
693. 8. Greg Norman, 692. 9. Hal Sutton, 691.
10. Paul Azinger. 690. Putting Leaders 1. Lee Trevino, 1.731.
2. Steve Jones. 1.733. 3. Jim Carter, 1,738.
4, Chip Beck, 1.739. 5, John Huston, 1.741. 6 (tie), Larry Rinker, David Frost and Gary Koch. 1.749. 9, 2 tied with 1.750.
Par Breakers (tie). Craig Stadler and Fred Couples, .221. 3. Bill Glasson. 220.
4, Greg Norman, .218. 5. Dave Rummells. .214. 6, Chip Beck, .213.
7. Steve Jones. 211. 8, Gene Sauers. .210.
9. 2 tied with .209. Eagle Leaders (tie), Lon Hinkle and Mike Hubert. 12. 3 (tie), Steve Elkington, Scott Hoch and Steve Pate, 10.
6 (tie), Craig Stadler, Duffy Waldorf. Steve Jones and Davis Love Ill, 9. 10. 3 tied with 8. Birdie Leaders 1, Ted Schulz, 321.
2, Fred Couples, 314. 3. Mike Hubert, 310. 4, Tim Simpson, 303. 5, Brad Bryant, 296.
6. Kenny Knox, 294, 7 (tie), Clarence Rose and Mike Donald, 292. 9. James Hallet, 290. 10, Loren Roberts, 287.
Sand Trap Saves Tom Pernice .667. 2, Mike Sullivan. .644. 3, John Mahaffey, 638. 4, Gene Sauers, .625.
5, Billy Pierot. 620. 6. Tim Simpson, .613. 7 (tie), Lance Ten Broeck, David Edwards and John Inman, 612.
10, Billy Mayfair. 611. All Around 1, Fred Couples, 241. 2. Craig Stadler, 282.
3, Payne Stewart, 285. 4, Steve Jones. 295. 5. Hal Sutton, 303.
6, Mark Calcavecchia, 325. 7, Scott Hoch, 333. 8. Tim Simpson, 347. 9, Paul Azinger, 348.
10, Dave Rummells, 349. Money leaders PONTE VEDRA. Fla. Money winners Tour following the PGA Championship, which ended Sunday. The top 30 share in the $1 million Nabisco Grand Prix individual purse: Money 1.
Payne Stewart $755.292 2. Tom Kite $726.614 3. Curtis Strange $630.420 4. Mark Calcavecchia $629.174 5. Steve Jones $601,766 6.
Paul Azinger $597.499 7. Scott Hoch $526.781 8. Chip Beck $509.306 9. Fred Couples $502.844 10. Mark O'Meara $470.507 11.
Tim Simpson $468.629 12. Mark McCumber $464.821 13. Bob Tway $394.240 14. Bill Glasson $379.426 15. Greg Norman $351.930 16.
Hal Sutton $334.172 17. Mike Donald $331.155 18. Craig Stadier $326,573 19. Jodie Mudd $319.760 20. Nick Faldo $316,181 21.
Dave Rummelis $313,409 22. John Mahaffey $310,179 23. Wayne Grady $306.991 24. Blaine McCallister $306.955 25. Bruce Lietzke $293,008 26.
David Frost $291,159 27. Gene Sauers $290.273 28. Tom Byrum $289.135 29. Ken Green $288.404 30. Sandy Lyle $284.343 31.
Scott Simpson $281.208 32. Mike Reid $276.253 33. Gil Morgan $274.291 34. Mike Hubert $267.032 35. Jim Carter $265.757 36.
Mike Sullivan $262.242 37. Wayne Levi $260.137 38. Davis Love Ill $259.396 39. Ben Crenshaw $250,645 40. Mark Wiebe $249.773 41.
Nick Price $237,585 42. Robert Wrenn $231.944 43. David Ogrin $231,400 44. Steve Pate $230.886 45. David Edwards $228.679 46.
Jim Gallagher, Jr. $226.717 47. Leonard Thompson $225,824 48. Peter Jacobsen $222.781 49. Ian Baker-Finch $220.929 50.
Loren Roberts $209,936 Recreation Vermont PGA at Lake Morey Low pro 1. (tie) Bill Ross. Lake Morey, 69, and Mike Higuera. Tater Hill, 69; 3. Max Minnick, Burlington, 70.
Low gross team 1. John Paul (Burlington), Jim Smullen, Bob Charland. Tad Cheeseman, 65: 2. (tie) Max Minnick (Burlington), Gary Norful, Jim Laplante, Guy Neveu, 66; Mike Higuera (Tater Hill), Adrian Beukenkamp, Wes Westland, Chris Lastle. Low net team 1.
Remy (Killington), Steve Ecceiston, Dan Gillingham, Tony Hart, 55; 2. Lyman Doane, Bob McGonis, Ed Lilly, Andy Smith, 57; 3. Hank Vergi (Rutland), Ken Wilbur, Wendy Powers, Gil Godnick, 58. TANK HEY, THINK KNUCKSIE REMEMBERS WOODSTOCK7 Syndicate Press SMASH Universal 1989 Sports on the air by Jeff Millar Bill Hinds SONNY, HE PITCHED. AT WOODSTOCK.
Television Radio 7:30 p.m., N.E. Sportschannel at Boston Red Sox. 7:30 p.m., Ch. 9 (WGN, at Cincinnati Reds. 8:30 p.m., Ch.
11 (WPIX, 8:30 p.m., Ch. 17 (WTBS, Yankees at I Milwaukee Brewers. at St. Louis Cardinals. Cycling World Cycling LYON, France Results Monday of the World Cycling Championship track events at the Tete d'Or Park velodrome: Men Amateur sprint (Second round qualifiers) 1, Bill Huck, East Germany, 10.521 seconds.
2. Eyk Pokorny, East Germany, 10.532. 3. Michael Hubner. East Germany.
10.584. 4, Ken Carpenter. United States. 10.665. 5.
Evgeni Turovsi, Soviet Union, 10.833 6. Frederic Magne, France, 10.851. 7. Nikolai Kovsch, Soviet Union, 10.900. 8.
Peter Malicek, Czechoslovakia, 10.906. 9. Denis Lemyre, France. 10.918. 10.
Vratislav Suster. Czechoslovakia, 10.922. 11, Oleg Lutcihin. Soviet Union, 10.929. 12.
Curt Harnett. Canada, 10.932. 13. Eric Schoefs. Belgium, 10.976.
14, Jose Perinan, Spain, 10.996. 15, Richard Young, Canada. 10.998. 16, Roy Salveter. Switzerland.
11.019, 17, Jurgen Creil. West Germany. 11.020 18. Fabrice Colas. France.
11.031. Track Austria LINZ. Austria Results Monday at the Gugl International Track Meet (all distances in meters unless otherwise noted): Men 800-1. Moussa Fall. Senegal, 1 minute.
45.62 seconds. 2. Ray Brown, United States. 1:45.89. 3.
Sammy Koskei, Kenya. 1:46.05. 4. Dieudonne Kwizera, Burundi, 1.46.17. 5.
Freddy Williams. Canada, 1:46.19. 6, Mark Costiens, Belgium, 1:46.55. 7. Said Mhand.
Marocco, 1:47.07. 8. Billy Konchella, Kenya. 1:47.67. 9.
Karl Blaha. Austria, 1:47.69. 10. Ken Washington. United States.
1:49.19. 400 hurdles-1. Andre Phillips, United States. 48.39. 2.
Graham Winthrop, Jamaica, 48.46. 3. Reggie Davis. United States, 48.79. 4.
Nat Page. United States. 49.09. 5. Jozet Kucej.
Czechoslovakia, 49.31. 6. Henry Amike. Nigeria, 49.59. 7.
Pat McGhee, United States. 49.73. Hammer Throw- Donatas Plunge. Soviet Union, 252 feet. inches.
2. Tore Gustafsson, Sweden, 242-6. 3, Tibor Gecsek. Hungary. 242-1.
4, Ken Flax. United States. 241-7. 5. Stefan Joensson, Sweden, Transactions BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED -Activated Mike Greenwell, outfielder, from the 15-day disabled list.
Optioned Carlos Quintana. outfielder. to Pawtucket of the International League. FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS- -Signed Gary Wilkins. tight end.
DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Dennis Woodberry, cornerback. GREEN BAY PACKERS- -Traded Darryl Haley. offensive lineman, to the Cleveland Browns for an undisclosed conditional draft choice. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS -Activated Marv Cook, tight end, from the physically unable to perform list. NEW YORK GIANTS- Signed Terry Kinard, safety, to a three-year contract, and Brian Williams, offensive lineman.
Placed Mike Hooten, linebacker, on injured reserve. Waived Jim Althoff, defensive tackle: Tony Simpson, running back; Greg Kunkel, offensive tackle; and Derron Calvert and Tony Pearsey, wide receivers. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Mike Miller, defensive end. Released John Zinser. offensive lineman.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS- Waived Owen Bartuff, safety, Foger, running back. Canadian Football League OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS- Activated Willie Fears, end. TORONTO ARGONAUTS- Activated Kevin Woolfolk, linebacker, and Campbell, offensive tackle. HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES- Signed Grant Ledyard. defenseman, to a multiyear contract.
COLLEGE CLARKSON-Named Brian Doran interim soccer coach. EAST TENNESSEE STATE- Named Ken Campbell head baseball coach. HOFSTRA-Named Lisa Galeano assistant sports information director. LOUISIANA STATE- -Declared Pedro Suarez. placekicker, academically eligible.
Mountain biking Recreation Endurance Sports-Bolton Valley Mountain Bike series Men's open 30-lap 1. Brian Irwin, Essex. 28:49: 2. Danny Dilorenzo, Jericho. 3.
Chris Cover, Burlington, 29:24. Men's open 2-lap 1. Mike Debonis, Burlington, 2. Asa Searles, Wolcott. 21:23: 3.
Trim Conklin. Hyde Park, 22:17. Junior open 1. Tai Conklin, Hyde Park, 30:03: 2. son Jackman.
Bolton. 33:35 For information on next race, call Endurance Sports at 865-3387. Soccer Recreation Invitational Soccer F.C. Zaire (Boston) 2, Champlain Fitness 1 F.C. Zaire 4.
Milton Santos 2 Softball Recreation Colchester League 1. Kwik Dry. 21-3; 2. Lake Champlain Subaru. 20-4: 3.
Offset House, 16-8: 4. Mallets Bay Marina, 13-11; 5. General Electric. 8-16; 6. Brigante Brothers.
8-16: 7. A A's Variety. 6-18; 8. Bottoms Up. 4-20 Recreation Whitetail Archery Club A flight 1.
Jim Parento, 256: 2. Ollie Savage, 254; 3. Marck Veaugce, 252 flight 1. Jack Bessette, 236; 2. Garth Lazotte, 234; 3.
Gerald Lafreniere, 228 flight 1. Richard Barany, 240; 2. Ryan Duffy, 230; 3. Norm Machon, 220 Calendar BHS orientation There will be a program on safe participation and injury prevention in athletics from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday at the Burlington High School Auditorium.
Athletes intending to compete at BHS this year are required to attend the session. For further information, contact Steve Denny at 862-8322. Softball tourney There will be a one-pitch softball tournament Aug. 26-27 in either Bristol or Vergennes. Entry fee is $65 per team those interested should contact Henry Caron at 877- 3034 or Tom Tucker at 453-5305.
Milton practices Fall practice at Milton High School will begin as follows: boys soccer, 9 a.m. Thursday; girls soccer, 6 p.m. Thursday; field hockey, 9 a.m. Monday; boys and girls cross country, 10 a.m. Aug.
22. All athletes must have completed physicals and parental permission forms. Forms are available at the main office at the high school. Any questions, call D.G. Weaver at 893-4361.
Baseball: Toronto Blue Jays 7:30 p.m., 550-AM (WDEV, Waterbury); 1230-AM (WJOY Burlington) Baseball: Toronto Blue Boston Red Sox. Chicago) Baseball: Chicago Cubs 0 2' 7:35 p.m., 960-AM (WEAV, Plattsburgh); 1450-AM New York) Baseball: New York Barre) Baseball: San Francisco Montreal Expos. 8:30 p.m., 1240-AM (WSKI, Montpelier); 1340-AM (WIRY, Atlanta) Baseball: Atlanta Braves Plattsburgh) Baseball: New York Yankees at Milwaukee Brewers. Patrick gets new floor 190 From page 1C es thick. "With the old floor, the cork gradually broke down and wore away until over the years you wound up with the hardwood directly on the concrete," said Jim Rose, the project manager for UVM.
"There was practically no cushion at all." The combination of materials used for Patrick Gymnasium's new floor became popular around 10 years ago. Jenkins oversaw the installation of an identical (although one-quarter the size) floor at the Edmunds Middle School last winter. "It's simple and it's strong," Jenkins said. "The keys are the foam and the pine Work began in late May, and the job will have taken around 2,400 man hours of labor when it's completed. The first step was to rip out the old floor and level the concrete base.
Then the foam, pine strips and maple were laid, working from the middle of the gym out to the sides. The floor covers 23,000 square feet. The maple strips are one inch wide and vary in length from two to six feet. If laid end to end, they would stretch for 14 miles. The foam padding, the pine latticework and the maple strips together are three inch- Greed takes From page 1C meaning of the word "lira." He also gets a car and an apartment and, I assume, an audience with the pope, who, like Ferry, is not a Los Angeles Clippers fan.
Messaggero Roma is his team, and the good news for the Duke grad is that, whoever the coach is, his name can't be any harder to spell than Krzyzewski. So he is set. But it seems wrong. Ferry is a fine player, but he is not a Magic Johnson coming out of college, who will send lines to the ticket office the moment he signs. A bidding war with a bunch of Italians would have been nonsense.
But there almost was one. What will this do to future NBA drafts? Does the NBA now have to fight off cash-toting Europeans? In a league where the average salary is more than $600,000 a man, how unhealthy would that be? Ferry, for love or money or dislike of the Clippers or whatever, has dealt a blow to a league that has been pretty good to a lot of people. "I haven't done too many what you'd call different things in my life," he said the other day. "I haven't made many crazy decisions. Most of my decisions have been normal.
This one is a little different, I Mandarich is a great lineman. But linemen are introduced before the game and never seen again unless they're called for holding. They are important. But in a marketing sense, they are not the quarterback. When a team needs to go 80 yards with four minutes es left, they don't need Tony Mandarich nearly as much as they need Joe Montana.
But Mandarich apparently thinks the world is his personal T-bone. He wants quarterback money, logic be damned. He wants $2 million from the Green Bay Packers or, preferrably, someone else. His next show of humility will be his first. He has forgotten most of his friends back in college.
"This isn't the Tony I know," former Michigan State teammate Bob Kula said the other day. "Somebody has had a bad influence on him." Oh, to be young and trim and able to turn down $700,000 without blinking an eye. That is what McDonald has done with the Baltimore While installing work crews made provements. They underneath the scoreboards and on the top of both boards. the floor, the some other im.
tripled the wiring' court, rewired the installed shot clocks center-court back- The border around the floor used. to be dark green but now is gold. Thepainted silhouette of the state been kept at center court, and strips of the Green Mountains with Mount" Mansfield and Camel's Hump have; been painted along both sidelines. New lights have also been installed above the court. All that remains is to apply and buff a final coat of finish and the floor will be ready for action.
And it won't come a minute too soon for Vermont basketball coach Brennan. "The old floor playing on concrete," couldn't practice because of the "But this new You can feel the when you dribble can feel it give can't wait to get on was literally like he said. "Wep five straight pounding. 16u floor is terrific. reverberations the ball, and you.
when you jump. Li. it." another step: The Associated Press as Duke's Danny Ferry turned his back on the NBA and for big bucks in Italy. Orioles. He wants more than $13, million.
This lad can, by all accounts, smoke the ball. And the Orioles could use a good pitcher from Taiwan Little League right now. But $700,000 seems fair for a pitcher who has never had to throw a fastball past a professional hitter, and, if I recall correctly, was bombed in his. most recent appearances in the lege World Series for LSU. If he is; good, he will have plenty of time to get rich.
Or should I say richer? This new League de Trump is supposed to be ready to hand $1.5 million to $2 million for McDon-t ald. But baseball is not like the NFL USFL bidding war, where Walker would make a difference. A Will people flock to the box office to see the new league because Ben. McDonald is the pitcher? No. Golf But such are the actions from new rookies of the world.
Throw in-: Deion Sanders, whose first action as a Yankee was to ask for a singledigit number, normally reserved guys named Lou and Babe. One cries for a little but perspective is seldom on the menu anymore in sports. You see Mike Schmidt weep be cause he has to quit. You see Tommy. John waiting every day by the phone for one more chance.
Then you kids who've never done a thing ref fuse to play because almost a million is not enough. It is a different world. But hardly a better one..
