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2F SPORTS • Wisconsin State Journal, Sunday, July 29,1990
Tubbs' comebackbegins with TKO
Former World Boxing Associ-ation heavyweight championTony "TNT" Tubbs began hisquest for career redemptionSaturday night, scoring a sixth-round TKO over Mike Cohenafter dominating the entire fight.
Referee Tony Perez stoppedthe scheduled 10-round fight with1 second left in the sixth round.Tubbs, who has been training inBoscobel since April, had alreadyknocked down Cohen once in theround with an overhand right andwas pounding Cohen (28-16)against the ropes when Perezstepped in.
"I could have come in thereand gave it all I had," said Tubbs,31, who improved to 29-2 with 18knockouts. "But I took my timeand let him make the pace."
U.S., Soviets inFederation final
Zina Garrison and JenniferCapriati posted straight-set victo-ries as the United States ad-vanced to the final of the Federa-tion Cup for the 19th time in 28thyears Saturday at Norcross, Ga.
The defending champion andtop-seeded Americans beat third-seeded Austria, 3-0, and will meetfourth-seeded Soviet Union, a 2-1winner over second-seeded Spainin the other semifinal match.
Garrison defeated JudithWiesner, 6-3, 6-4, in clinching thevictory. Capriati beat BarbaraPaulus, 6-3, 6-4.
• Michael Chang defeatedPete Sampras, 3-6, 7-6 (7-5), 7-5,and Jay Berger stopped JakobHlasek, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, to advanceto today's championship of thePlayers International at Toronto.
Restrictions makefor tighter racing
At Talladega (Ala.) Super-speedway, close means competi-tive. It can also mean dangerous.
Today's DieHard 500 could beone of the most competitive ftcesin Winston Cup history because ofa pair of rule changes institutedby NASCAR.
Nobody wants to see a replayof the Pepsi 400 earlier thismonth at Daytona (Fla.) Interna-
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Chicago730p.m.
Burlington7p.m.
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SPORTS ON THE AIR
6:50 a.m. — Auto racing — For-mula Grand Prix of Germany at Hock-enhiem; ESPN.
11 a.m. — Women's tennis —Final round of the Federation Cup atAtlanta; ESPN.
Noon — Auto racing — NASCARDieHard 500 at Talladega, Ala.; Ch. 3.
12:30 p.m. — Baseball — Chi-cago Cubs at Montreal; WGN.
1 p.m. -r Golf.— Final round ofthe LPGA Championship at Bethesda,Md.; Ch. 15.
1 p.m. — Tennis — Final round inthe Canadian Open at Toronto (taped);ESPN.
1:30 p.m. — Golf — Final round ofthe Senior British Open at Tumberry,Scotland; Ch 27.
1:30 p.m. — Baseball — Milwau-kee at Chicago White Sox; Ch 47.
2:05 p.m. — Goodwill Games —Boxing: quarterfinal bouts; Cycling;Rythmic gymnastics at Seattle; TBS.
3:30 p.m. — Golf — Final round inthe Buick Open at Grand Blanc, Mich.;Ch. 3.
3:30 p.m. — Boxing — Muang-
TELEVISIONchao Kittikasem vs. Michael Carbajal inIBF championship bout at Phoenix; Ch27.
3:30 p.m. — Hydroplane racing— The Budwieser Regatta at Miami,Fla. (taped); Ch 15.
3:30 p.m. — Auto racing — IMSAGTP competition at Portland; ESPN.
7 p.m. — Baseball — St. Louis atNew York Mets; ESPN.
7:05 p.m. — Goodwill Games —Men's basketball: Soviet Union vs.Brazil in bronze-medal game andUnited States vs. Yugoslavia in gold-medal game; Women's gymnastics: In-dividual apparatus competition; Waterpolo; TBS.
11 p.m. — Golf — Final round inthe Curtis Cup at Bernardsville, N.J.(taped); ESPN.
11:35 p.m. — Goodwill Games —Men's basketball: Soviet Union vs.Brazil in bronze-medal game andUnited States vs. Yugoslavia in gold-medal game; Women's gymnastics: In-dividual apparatus competition; Waterpolo; TBS.
RADIO
. , > iat Chicago White Sox; WIBA (1310AM); „ .... _ , ,
7 p.m. — Baseball — St. Louis at
New York Mets: WIBA H310 AM).n p.m. _ Baseball — Baseball
Sunday; WIBA (1310 AM).• * v
tional Speedway, where a 23-carcrash tore up the field on the sec-ond lap.
A smaller carburetor restric-tor plate and a 30-degree minu-mum on the angle of the rearspoiler will be mandatory in the188-lap lap event on Talladega's2.66-mile, high-banked oval.
"It looks like we're going to bea lot closer because I think a lotof people have been sloweddown," said Geoff Bodine, comingoff a victory last week at LongPond, Pa. "There will be a lot ofcars running together again."
Dale Earnhardt won a pole forthe first time in three yearsFriday with a lap of 192.513.
• Ayrton Senna maintainedthe pole position for today's WestGerman Grand Prix in Hocken-heim after no one could better hisFriday qualifying time of 1minute, 40.198 seconds.
Burrell, Lewis setsights on record
The Santa Monica Track Club,with Leroy Burrell and Carl
Lewis, has designs on breakingthe world record in the 400-meterrelay and earning a $50,000 bonusat today's New York Games.
Wilbur Ross thinks the FloridaClippers can spoil that plan.
"We would like .Santa Monicato break the world record, but wewa'nt to be in front of them at thefinish," said Ross, the Clippers'coach. "We're not intimidated byCarl Lewis or anybody else."
Lewis was part of the teamthat set the world record (37.83seconds) in the 1984 Olympics.
Burrell will lead off, followedby Mark Witherspoon, formerMilwaukee Marshall athleteFloyd Heard and Lewis.
Comaneci says shewas held captive
Former Romanian gymnasticsstar Nadia Comaneci said Satur-day she was held captive forthree months by the man whohelped her defect to the West lastDecember and later was por-trayed as her lover.
In her first extensive inter-
view concerning her relationshipwith Constantin Panait, Co-maneci also said the Romaniancarpenter had "stolen" from her$150,000 she earned in appear-ances throughout the UnitedStates following her defection.
When Comaneci, in Seattle forthe Goodwill Games, was asked ifPanait had threatened or physi-cally abused her, she replied, "Hewas not so good with me."
Bohn's late flurrystrikes down Miller
Parker Bonn III rolled a strikeon his final ball to top Hugh Mill-er, 247-236, in the title match ofthe Professional Bowlers Associ-ation International Summer Clas-sic in Edmond, Okla., Saturday.
Bohn opened the final withthree strikes, then fell behind bya pin when Miller strung togetherfive strikes. Bohn regained thelead for good in the sixth framewhen Miller left a 3-5-6-9 spareknown as "the bucket."
LOCALLYThe All-City diving competi-
tion is Monday and Tuesday atthe Shorewood pool. Nine pools inthe Madison area with a total of228 divers will be competing.Starting time is 8 a.m. both days.
ODDS & ENDSForward Johnny Newman
joined the Charlotte HornetsSaturday when the New YorkKnicks announced their decisionnot to match an offer sheet forthe restricted free agent. Thedeal is reportedly worth $5 mil-lion over four seasons. TheKnicks will get no compensationfor losing the 6-foot-7 Newman.. . . The University of Arkansascould announce before Aug. 13whether it intends to move to theSoutheastern Conference, Ath-letic Director Frank Broylessaid.. . . Dennis Andries knockedout Jeff Harding at the 2-minute,15-second mark of the seventhround of a brutal brawl at Mel-bourne, Australia, to regain theWorld Boxing Council lightheavyweight title he lost to theAustralian last year.. . .TourdeFrance champion Greg LeMondhas pulled out of today's Wincan-ton Classic in Brighton, England,because of saddle sores, saidRoger Legeay, the manager ofthe French Z cycling team saidSaturday.
Compiled from State Journalwire services and staff reports
U.S. team makinga quick recovery
Over 20 years in the Spring Business
By George VecseyNew York Times
SEATTLE — The United Stateswill not have a chance for revengeagainst the Soviet Union in theGoodwill Games basketball tourna-ment, but Mike Krzyzewski is notcomplaining.
"No, we'd be playing for thebronze medal," said the Duke Uni-versity coach.
"We will probably play themagain in Argentina," Krzyzewskisaid, alluding to the world cham-pionships in Argentina next month.
"We don't want to have a SovietUnion fetish," he added.
Instead of a rematch with theSoviet Union, the team that beatthem Tuesday, the young Americanplayers will go for the gold medaltonight against Yugoslavia.
The United States advancedFriday night with a 112-95 victoryover Brazil, despite 38 points by thelegendary Oscar Schmidt, whileYugoslavia beat the Soviet Union,84-78.
The Americans have come along way since nearly losing toPuerto Rico in the opening gameand then being beaten by the SovietUnion, 92-85.
This has been the third straightinternational tournament in whichthe top American college playershave been stunned by other coun-tries.
Denny Crum of Louisvillecoached a team that was shockedby Oscar and Brazil at the 1987 PanAmerican Games. John Thompsonof Georgetown sent out an Olympicsquad that was soundly beaten bythe Soviet Union in the semifinalsof the 1988 Summer Games.
Krzyzewski was luckier than histwo colleagues in that he had timeto rebound. He snapped at a re-porter who compared the loss to theSeoul defeat and stressed to hisplayers that it was only a first-round game.
Now after four games, this col-lection of sophomores and juniorshas asserted its natural talent andaggressiveness, grabbing the ballfor the free inbounds pass under in-ternational rules, and learning notto tpke the extra jfstling so person-
GOODWILL GAMES
'Even thoughYugoslavia has twogood players, the U.S.should beat thembecause the U.S. is avery good technicalteam.'
Vladas GarastasSoviet Union coach
ally.The Americans have picked up
their game rapidly, a tribute tothem and the staff of Krzyzewski,Jim Boeheim of Syracuse, P.J. Car-lesimo of Seton Hall and Joe Har-rington of Colorado.
"Even though Yugoslavia hastwo good players, the U.S. shouldbeat them because the U.S. is avery good technical .team," saidVladas Garastas, the Lithuanianwho is bound by contract to coachthe Soviet Union team.
Yugoslavia's best player is DinoRadja, who was held back by mili-tary obligations from joining theBoston Celtics last season.
After scoring 31 points againstthe Soviets, Radja said he plannedto play for the Celtics this comingseason.
Zarko Paspalj, who played forthe San Antonio Spurs last season,scored 22 points Friday while TonyKukoc, a slender forward recentlydrafted by the Chicago Bulls,scored only two points because of asore arm.
The Yugoslavs expect to havetheir two other NBA players,Drazen Petrovic of Portland andVlade Divac of the Los AngelesLakers, for the world tournament.
"I'm very impressed with thisteam," Dusan Ivkovic, the Yugoslavcoach, said of the Americans. "Theyneed, of course, more experience,but through the games in prepara-tion for the championships in Ar-gentina they are playing better andbetter." *
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'Boston Bashers'ice SwitzerlandAssociated Press
Never mind the attendance,which was sparse. Never mind thecompetition, which was sparse.Never mind the cool weather, whichwas sparse.
The point is the U.S. hockeyteam made its Goodwill Gamesdebut Saturday and did so in con-vincing fashion, drubbing Switzer-land, 7-1, with the help of four goalsand six assists by players with con-nections to the hockey hotbed ofBoston.
OK, so only 2,491 fans showed upat Tri-City Coliseum in Kennewick,Wash. And maybe the Swiss hadmore holes than their cheese. Andso it was July.
But thanks to Joe Saccd's twogoals, Team USA gave Universityof Wisconsin Coach Jeff Sauer hisfirst victory since the Badgers wonthe National Collegiate Athletic As-sociation title in April*
Raymond Walder's goal with thegame 10 minutes old gave Switzer-land its only goal and a 1-0 lead.
Jim Johannson, a former UWathlete and veteran of the 1988 U.S.Olympic team, tied the score at the15-minute, 37-second mark beforeSacco scored on a power play for a2-1 lead late in the first period.
One U.S. line featured BostonUniversity teammates Sacco,Shawn McEachern and TonyAmonte. McEachern and Amonteassisted on each of Sacco's goals.
And in case you were wondering,the "Boston Bashers" weren't to-gether by coincidence.
"Chemistry was one of the rea-sons we put them together again,"Sauer said. "It's much easier to usea group who knows each other."
The Americans will reunite Mon-day night with the Soviet Union,which beat West Germany, 3-0. TheU.S. skaters scored a rare victoryover the Soviets in ah exhibition aweek before the Games began.
In other Goodwill action, theUnited States won the wrestlinggold medal — the Americans' firstvictory ever over the Soviet Unionin international competition sincethe 1960 Olympics.
The Soviets settled for the silverand South Korea won the bronze.The Americans defeated the SovietUnion, 17-13. Four Americans tookgold medals — Cory Baze at 105.5pounds, John Smith at 136.5 pounds,Nate Carr at 149.5 pounds and BillScherr at 220 pounds.
In boxing, the United States wonfour matches, including RudolphBradley's dramatic rise from the
GOODWILL GAMES
Associated Press
American Cory Baze celebrateshis 3-1 victory over Gnel Medzhlu-.myen of the Soviet Union at 48kilograms in the team wrestlingcompetition.
canvas. Bradley recovered from afirst-punch knockdown to beatCuba's Raul Gonzales, 4-1.
Then it was up to the tiny tots ofAmerican gymnastics, led by the14-year-old Kim Zmeskal. On theinternational money market, 72pounds sterling would be worthabout $132. Team USA was hopingZmeskal's 72 pounds would beworth her weight in gold in the indi-vidual all-around.
The Americans had finished aclose second to the Soviets in theteam competition Friday as Zmes-kal earned the most total points.
But when Zmeskal fell on theseat of her pants in the uneven par-allel bars competition Saturday, itcost her a chance for a medal.
"I let go too early and didn'treach the bar," said Zmeskal, whofinished sixth.
Meanwhile, the U.S. baseballteam lost to Japan, 7-6, in 14 in-nings when Kojiro Machida hom-ered off of Phillip Stidham. TeamUSA, which committed six errors,had tied the score in the ninth onChris Gomez's two-out double.
• Results in Scoreboard/6F
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JULY 31, 1990
TUESDAYCop linkedto 'hate crime'
A rookie Blanchardville police officeris expected to be charged today with as-saulting a hair stylist after making anti-homosexual remarks. Details/IB.
• Fight under investigation: Jeffersonpolice are continuing their investigation ofa fight between blacks and whites that lefta 65-year-old black fisherman hospitalizedwith a broken leg. Some billed the July 21melee as a racist attack; others say it wasnot. Details/IB.
SPORTS• Ryan gears up: Texas Rangers
pitcher Nolan Ryan makes his second at-tempt at his 300th career victory tonightagainst the Milwaukee Brewers at CountyStadium. Ryan, 43, is trying to become the20th major-league pitcher to win 300games. Details/ID.
State Journal photo/JOSEPH W. JACKSON III
• Taking the plunge: Eric Flesch, ofNakoma, dives in the age 10 and underdivision of the 1990 Madison All-City Div-ing Meet. Details/ID, 4D.
MONEY
S&L cost still risingRep. Toby Roth and others in Congressare not so sure Americans will'want to digtoo deeply into their pockets to bailout thetroubled savings and loans as costestimates keep climbing. Details/6B.
• Trend breaker:New arrivals keep DaneCounty bucking thenational home salestrend. Details/SB.
LOOK
Satellite bringsAmazon to UW
Researchers from UW-Madison havetheir eye on the Amazon basin, tracking viasatellite the annual burning of the region'srain forest. "About the only thing we don'tsee is the guy lighting the match," said oneresearcher. Details in Look/1C.
THEDOW JONES
18.82Pig* 4B
UOTE/UNQUOTE
'I like teaching. I sure like itbetter than administering.'
Donna ShalalaUW chancellor, who will be teaching a class
this fall. Details/18.
INDEX• World news/5A• Opinion/7A
METRO/STATE• Area briefs/28• Obituaries/38
MONEY/SB• Stock markets/4-SB
LOOK
• Movie llstings/2C• Comics/4C• TV/Radio/5C
SPORTS• Morning Briefing/20• Scoreboard/40• Classified/50
TO.
TODAY'S FORECASTSunny early, a fewclouds in the afternoonand pleasant. High 78.Clear and chilly tonight.Low 53. Details/Backpage.
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STATE JOURNAI50 CENTS
600 Liberians reported shotMONROVIA, Liberia (AP) —
Loyalist soldiers of PresidentSamuel Doe burst into a Lutheranchurch compound Monday andmassacred at least 600 civilianrefugees, including many children,witnesses said.
However, State Department of-ficials in Washington said lateMonday that their information,based on reports from U.S. Em-bassy staff still in Monrovia, indi-cates about 200 had been killed byLiberian troops.
In either case, a representativefor Doe denied the allegations. Ina telephone call to the BritishBroadcasting Corp. in London, therepresentative said rebels wear-ing government uniforms killedthe civilians in the early morningraid.
Witnesses said most victimswere children and women, some
with babies strapped to theirbacks and others cowering in cor-ners. They had been seeking ref-uge from the civil war, whichbegan in late December whenrebels invaded from neighboringIvory Coast in a bid to oust Doe.
The rebels accuse Doe, inpower since 1980, of rights abusesand corruption.
People who said they escapedthe attack alleged about 30 sol-diers blasted the church doordown with machines guns. Theythen opened fire on abput 2,000people from the Gio and Manotribes who had taken refuge there.
Government troops have killedhundreds of Gios and Manos,whose tribes have supported therebels seeking to overthrow Doeand speak a different languagethan Doe's loyalists. Most of Doe'stroops are from his Krahn tribe
and the Mandingo tribe.Earlier Monday, White House
deputy press secretary StephenHart said U.S. Embassy officialshad confirmed government troopsslaughtered at least 200 people atthe church compound in Monrovia.There was no independent confir-mation of the 600 dead figure.
The White House condemnedthe massacre as a "senseless actof terror" but had no plans to sendin troops. "At this point we don'tbelieve that would be a prudentcourse of action," Hart said.
Witnesses said soldiers brokeinto the church compound atabout 2 a.m. when the refugeeswere asleep. There was no tele-phone, so victims had no way ofcalling for help.
Bodies of some people appar-ently killed while trying to fleewere hanging from window
frames of the church building,said one person.
Other witnesses who refused togive their names said they sawwomen with their heads smashedopen or blown to pieces by bullets.
Thousands of refugees fleeingthe civil war are crowded intorefugee camps in the capital.Their numbers have swelled re-cently as rebel troops havestormed the city.
The survivors said that afterthe soldiers had riddled the refu-gees on the ground floor with bul-lets they went upstairs and at-tacked a second group, of 1,000,sleeping there.
"We thought they had come toask us questions. Then theystarted killing, and everyonebegan screaming and trying tohide," said one man who claimedhe hid on the roof of the church.
100mllos p MALIi i GUINEA fr\
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Government troopsbreak Into Lutheranchurch compoundand slaughterrefugees of theGio and Manotribes
AtlanticOcean
AP
Steinbrennerstrikes outControl of Yankeestaken from ownerBy Ben WalkerAP baseball writer
NEW YORK — George Steinbrenner was strippedMonday of direct control of the New York Yankees, all-but ending a turbulent 18-year reign that has alienatedplayers and fans alike.
Fans at Yankee Stadium for a game against the De-troit Tigers greeted the announcement with a 90-secondstanding ovation.
Steinbrenner was forced to resign as principal part-ner of the team by baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent.
The agreement followed a daylong meeting in Vin-cent's office and was the result of a four-month investi-gation by the commissioner into Steinbrenner's dealingwith self-described gambler Howard Spira.
"Mr. Steinbrenner will have no further involvementin the management of the New York Yankees or in theday-to-day operations of that club," Vincent said.
Steinbrenner must resign as general partner by Aug.20, when someone will be appointed to take his place,subject to the approval of Vincent and the other majorleague teams.
However, Steinbrenner will be allowed to consult onmajor business decisions involving the Yankees, but hemust ask Vincent's permission to attend games.
"For all purposes, Mr. Steinbrenner agrees that he isto be treated as if he had been placed on the permanentineligible list," Vincent said.
Steinbrenner also agreed he wouldn't contest thedecision in court.
"I will not comment on the decision," Steinbrennersaid. "I'm very happy it was resolved. I'm very satis-fied with the resolution, and that's all I'm going to say."
Steinbrenner, one of the most controversial figuresin baseball history, is the only owner to be severelypenalized twice for major offenses. He was suspendedin 1974 by then-Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for makingillegal campaign contributions to Richard Nixon.
This time, Vincent disciplined Steinbrenner for vio-lating Rule 21, otherwise knows as the "best interestsof baseball" clause.
The investigation centered on Steinbrenner's $40,000payment to Spira, a 31-year-old New Yorker who de-scribes himself as a former gambler and a former em-ployee of the David M. Winfield Foundation. The com-missioner wanted to know why Steinbrenner gave themoney to Spira.
Steinbrenner testified before Vincent July 5 and July6 and gave various reasons for the payment. Amongthem were that he was afraid Spira would attack hisfamily, that he gave Spira the money "out of the good-ness of my heart" and that he wanted to protect twoformer Yankees employees from embarassing revela-tions.
"I hope this sad episode is now over," Vincent said.
I Partnership change next/10I Fans rejoice/40
July daze
State Journal photo/SCOTT SEID
Although it may look like an alien in repose, this is really Roland Wiessinger of Madison relaxing in his backyard hammock.
Racism charges deepenAmerican Family under reviewBy Jennifer RiddleAssistant business editor
American Family Insurance, ac-cused of discriminating against blackMilwaukee ̂ residents in its underwrit-ing policies, also is the subject of afederal lawsuit by a former agent whosays he was denied training and firedby the company because he is black.
In addition, a separate investigationby the state Department of Industry,Labor and Human Relations has foundprobable cause to indicate the com-pany discriminated against an em-ployee because of race. And the civilrights division of the U.S. Justice De-partment is continuing a review of thecompany prompted by a suit filed inWaukesha two years ago.
In the suit filed in U.S. DistrictCourt in Madison, former American
Family agent John Moore Jr. is seek-ing $23 million in compensatory andpunitive damages from the company.The suit, scheduled for trial in Septem-ber, charges'that American Familydenied Moore and other black agentsthe same opportunities as its whiteagents.
"They have a very bad reputationin the black community," said Moore,now a Madison resident, who workedfor Sentry Insurance Co. for about fouryears before joining American Familyin 1982. "They have no intention ofhelping black agents. And they basi-cally don't want to do business in innercity communities."
American Family representativePatricia Barchus said Monday thecompany would not comment on anycontinuing litigation. However, she
said, "With an organization the size ofours, one would expect that an occa-sional grievance would be filed againstit. Of course, no corporation wantsthat to happen."
In the lawsuit, Moore charges hewas assigned to work in an office inone of Milwaukee's predominantlyblack neighborhoods. The office, hesaid, had a history of poor perform-ance.
While white agents were trans-ferred from the office to better loca-tions, black agents were terminatedafter failing to meet company goals.In addition, when agents — white orblack — left the company, the clientsand their policies were divided une-qually among white and black agents,Moore said Monday.
Beyond the lack of training andsupport, Moore said his attempts to
Please turn to Page 2A, Col. 1
Most illogical: TV ads work on emotionsBy Phil McDadeUniversity reporter
OK, so you're watching TV, and PaulaAbdul appears on the tube, dancing on anoversized piano and singing about DietCoke.
You're thinking (actually, your 12-year-old daughter is thinking) — Paula Abdul'sreally cool, and I want to be cool like her,so I'm going to go out and buy a Diet Coke.That's how television advertising works,right?.
Wrong.At least not according to Esther Thor-
son, an associate professor of journalism atUW-Madison who has done extensive re-search on television advertising. Her workhas caught the eye of NBC News, whichwill include her findings in a one-hour spe-cial called "Sex, Buys and Advertising."The show airs at 9 tonight on WMTV, Ch.15.
Through her research, Thorson has de-veloped a theory about how television ad-
vertising works. The theory is that viewersrespond to —- and make decisions about —products in television ads based on theiremotions, rather than thinking logicallyand rationally about the product.
"Ads always assumed people were logi-cal — people take information in ads andmake decisions on it," Thorson said. "Thetheory has been that Solo gets out stains,Solo prevents static cling, therefore, Ishould buy Solo. Well, that's out to lunch."
According to Thorson's research, peoplerespond positively to an ad when it gener-ates emotions such as surprise, security,excitement, and even arousal. If you ranout and bought a Diet Coke after seeingPaula Abdul sing its virtues on television,it's because the ad made some emotionalconnection with you.
"Logically this (ad) makes no sense,"Thorson said. "Why would you drink (DietCoke) if you like Paula Abdul?"
Contrary to what some people think,Thorson said, television ads often contain
"very complex information" that can pro-voke a variety of emotional responses. Thetrick to a good ad is finding ways to pro-voke a positive emotional response to thead's product.
"Many of these brands have beenaround for a long time," she said. "There'snothing new you can say about them."
Three current ads Thorson finds partic-ularly effective are:
• The Pepsi ad featuring Michael Foxat an opera in which he mistakenly ends upon stage. The ad has touches of comedy,and conveys a "sweet and gentle" messageto people, she said.
"They feel warm and fuzzy when theywatch it," she said.
• The General Foods International Cof-fees advertisement that shows two womensitting in a well-decorated home, drinkingCafe Vienna or some similar flavor. The adsays: "I've arrived — that yuppie, paradisefeeling," Thorson said.
• The Michelin tire ads that feature ababy sitting in the middle of a tire. The ad
provokes a feeling of safety, Thorson said,and is particularly effective with women,who usually aren't targeted by tire manu-facturers.
Thorson does most of her research bysurveying people who watch television adsfrom a laboratory set up near her VilasHall office. She has stacks of videotapedads in her office, ready to be watched at amoment's notice.
Her research was featured in U.S. News& World Report last year, and word of herwork probably got around the televisionnetwork, she said.
"NBC called me out of the blue."An NBC crew spent two days on campus
in April, filming the lab and interviewingher. Earlier this month, an NBC producercalled her and told her she had "made thecut" for "Sex, Buys and Advertising."
"They shoot way more film than they'llever use," she said. "I'll probably be on for10 milliseconds."
• Don Davies' column/SC //
Sports editor:William K. Brophy, 252-6170 SPORTS I No progress in Majik talks/20
I Cardinals to hire Torre/30I CLASSIFIED ADS/5D
ID> Wisconsin State Journal
Tuesday, July 31,1990
Steinbrenner out as bossCOMMENTARY
Celebrate!George isoutta hereBy Vic ZiegelNew York Daily News
He's gone. George M. Steinbrenner IIIis gone.
Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincentbegan reading a three-page, 12-paragraphstatement into a microphone in theVersailles Room of the Helmsley Palaceat 8:25 Monday night. When he was done,so was the principal owner of the NewYork Yankees.
He's gone.If you're a Yankees fan, I hope you let
your kids stay up late enough to watch theannouncement on TV, or listen to it on theradio. I hope you let go with a loud,undignified shout. Maybe you opened thatbottle of Ballantine beer you've beensaving for this occasion. The worst teamin baseball is looking a lot better thismorning. A lot better.
"I don't think the fans will view this asa major episode," Vincent said in theVersailles Room. "There are places in thiscountry where all this is not significant."
This is no time to argue with thecommissioner. Not when he was the onewho told George Steinbrenner to pack abag and catch a slow train outta here.
He's gone.The words were at the top of Page 2:
"Mr. Steinbrenner has agreed to resign onor before August 20,1990 as the generalpartner of the New York Yankees. Fromthereon, Mr. Steinbrenner will have nofurther involvement in the managementof the New York Yankees or in the day-to-day operations of that club."
Couldn't be any clearer, could it? Thegeneral partner is the guy who fires themanager. The guy who calls the dugout toyell about whatever it is he wants to yellabout. The guy who terrorizes lockerrooms. The guy that ballplayers aretalking about when they say they don'twant to play in this town.
He's gone.I know what you're thinking. He can't
be through. This has to be a trick, adream. I felt the same way, sitting in theVersailles Room. How did we ever get thislucky?
The answer is in a second document,the "Summary of Decision." Steinbrenner,
. the commissioner wrote, initiated andmaintained for months, "without theknowledge of the commissioner, aworking relationship with a knowngambler." This was the second jolt ofelectricity: "An owner of a major-leaguebaseball club may not pay a gambler forinformation intended to be used in adispute involving the owner and aballplayer."
The gambler, of course, is HowardSpira. The ballplayer, Dave Winfield. Theprice of the information was $40,000.Steinbrenner said he paid the money soSpira could begin a new life. ThenSteinbrenner said, no, he paid the moneybecause Spira was threatening to hurtemployees of his, including Lou Piniella.No, Steinbrenner said most recently, hepaid the money because he was terrifiedSpira would pull out a .44 and go rooty-toot-toot on.the entire Steinbrenner clan.
The commissioner had Steinbrenner inhis office earlier this month. Asked himgood, tough questions. Listened to theanswers. He wrote in his decision, "I satthrough the two days of Mr. Steinbrenner'stestimony and I am able to judge thedegree of candor and contrition present inthis case."
He didn't believe Steinbrenner. The ,hardest part of the commissioner's jobmay have been keeping a straight face.
"I am able to discern an attempt toforce explanations in hindsight ontodiscomforting facts," the commissionerwrote. In other words, Steinbrenner dughis own grave.
"I am able to evaluate a pattern ofbehavior," the commissioner wrote, "thatborders on the bizarre."
He meant the last few months, or sincehis investigation began. If he was aYankees fan, he could have meant most ofthe guy's 18 years in The Bronx.
"Suspension was a possibility,expulsion was a possibility," thecommissioner said. "This meets myobjectives and I'm very comfortable withit."
The commissioner should be. So shouldwe all.
He's gone.
By Murray ChassNew York Times
NEW YORK — George Stein-brenner, who had a stormy18-year tenure as principal ownerof the New York Yankees, waspermanently banned Mondayfrom any further involvement inthe management or day-to-dayoperations of the baseball team.
Under the action announced byCommissioner Fay Vincent, Stein-brenner is permitted to retainpartial ownership in the Yankees,although Vincent said he hadasked Steinbrenner to reduce hisinterest to below 50 percent.
"He does not have to sell; I didnot order him to sell," the com-missioner said at a news confer-ence. "I've changed his ownershipinterest from general partner tolimited partner. There has to be anew general partner selected rea-sonably soon and approved by meand the major-league clubs."
Shortly after the announce-ment by the commissioner, Ste-phen Kaufman, one of Steinbren-ner's lawyers, said that Steinbren-ner's son, Hank, "is going to comein" to run the team.
Vincent said it would be possi-ble for a member of the Stein-brenner family to be the generalpartner, but "we have placed se-vere restrictions."
The commissioner said that ifGeorge Steinbrenner was found tohave involvement with the opera-tion of the club, the family mem-ber running the team "would faceexpulsion from baseball."
The announcement came afterVincent had met for almost 11hours with Steinbrenner and hislawyers. Vincent said Steinbren-ner had "agreed to and accepted"the arrangement, saying he wouldnot appeal for reinstatement nortake the matter to court.
"I had arrived at a decision,"
Vincent said. "There were alter-natives and this was an alterna-tive I was willing to accept."
"I will not comment on thedecision," Steinbrenner told re-porters. "I'm very happy it wasresolved. I'm very satisfied withthe resoluton."
In the three-page agreement,Steinbrenner accepted Vincent'sfinding that he had violated themajor league rule dealing withconduct not in the best interests ofbaseball.
The commissioner initiated aninvestigation of Steinbrenner lastMarch because of a $40,000 pay-ment Steinbrenner had made lastJanuary to Howard Spira, whohad acknowledged he was once aheavy bettor on sports events.
Steinbrenner has agreed to re-sign on or before Aug. 20 as gen-eral partner of the Yankees, aposition he has held since he
headed a group that purchased theteam from CBS in 1973.
Steinbrenner, Vincent said, "isto be treated as if he had beenplaced on the permanent ineligi-ble list," subject to two excep-tions. First, with the commission-er's approval, "he may consultupon and participate in majorfinancial and business decisions ofthe New York Yankees solely inhis capacity as a limited partner."
Furthermore, the commis-sioner said, beginning next spring,Steinbrenner "may seek my ap-proval in writing to attend a lim-ited number of games in themajor leagues on such terms andconditions as I may impose."
The Associated Presscontributed to this report
I Yankees fans rejoice/40
George Steinbrenner spent 18years as principal owner of theNew York Yankees.
Eric Salopek of Monona shows his diving abilityhas a twist as he competes in the age-10-and-
State Journal photo/JOSEPH W. JACKSON III
under division of the All-City Diving Meet Mondayat Shorewood Pool. Results in Scoreboard/40.
Rangers' Witthalts BrewersBy Andy BaggotSports reporter
MILWAUKEE — To preparefor tonight's date with destiny,Nolan Ryan said he would watchfellow Texas Rangers pitcherBobby Witt closely in his outingMonday night against the Milwau-kee Brewers.
During a pregame press con-ference to discuss his pursuit ofcareer victory No. 300, Ryan ex-plained that aside from one pitch,he and Witt have similar right-handed repertoires — i.e., 95-mphfastballs that hum and breakingpitches that snap — and that hewould take note to see howBrewers hitters react to and han-dle such an attack.
Given the Rangers' 3-1 victorybefore 19,696 observers at CountyStadium, one has to figure Ryanhas a lot of quality data to workwith.
Witt won his fifth straight deci-sion, allowing just four hits andstriking out five before departingafter seven innings and 94 pitcheswith recurring soreness in hisright elbow.
Brad Arnsberg finished up, in-cluding three strikeouts in theninth, to record his second save.
The two were effective enoughto knock sixth-place Milwaukee(45-54) 8'/2 games off the pace byAmerican League East Divisionleader Toronto (55-47).
The only Brewers offense thisnight was mustered in the third in-ning when Paul Molitor doubled,took third on a double steal afterRobin Yount walked, and scoredon a one-out groundout by GarySheffield.
It was hardly enough to offsetTexas' 11-hit attack that included
solo home runs by Jeff Kunkel (hisfirst of the season) and HaroldBaines (bis llth of the year and200th of his career) off starter BillKrueger (72/a innings, 10 hits,three runs,, six strikeouts).
"They did a better job of pitch-ing," Milwaukee Manager TomTrebelhorn said.
Mainly Witt, who became thefirst Texas pitcher to claim fivevictories in a month (5-0, 1.99ERA) since Charlie Hough did it in1985.
Witt (9-8) did it despite discom-fort in his elbow that has beenshowing up over the last couplestarts. Pitching Coach Tom Houseasked Witt after every inning if hewas OK. Witt responded in the af-firmative every time until afterthe seventh.
"I didn't think I had enough tofinish," Witt said. "In a closegame like that, I didn't want to tryand be a hero and lose it some-
P/eose turn to 3D, Col. 1
TEXAS
Pettls cfFranco 2t>Palmeiro IbSierra rfIncavlolla IfBalnes dhStanley cBuechele 3bKunkel itRelmer phGreen siTotals
abrhbl5 0 1 05 0 1 05 1 3 04 0 1 14 0 0 04 1 3 14 0 2 02 0 0 03 1 1 11 0 0 00 0 0 0
J7 111 1
MILWAUKEE
Molitor IbYount cfSheffield 3bO. Parker dhVaughn IfSurhoff cDeer rfGantner 2bSpiers ss
Totals
ab r h bl3 1 1 02 0 0 04 0 0 - 14 0 1 03 0 0 04 0 1 04 0 1 03 0 OJO3 0 0 0
10 1 4 1
Texas 100 010 010-3Milwaukee 001 000 000 - 1
LOB - Texas 11, Milwaukee 6. 2B - Palmeiro 1,Sierra, Molitor, Deer, D. Parker. HR - Kunkel (1),Bolnes (11). SB - Surhoff (14), Molitor (10), Yount 2(11), Palmeiro (3). S - Vaughn.
TexasB. Witt W (9-8)Arnsberg S (2)MilwaukeeKrueger L (5-6)Edens
T - 2:50. Aft. - 19,696.
IP H R ER BB SO
72-3 10 3 31 1 - 3 1 0 0
• Molitor debuts at first/30
witHwitn Ryan's bid for No. 300has Sheffield 'scared'
By Andy BaggotSports reporter
MILWAUKEE — When confronted withthe idea of stepping into the batter's boxtonight against Texas Rangers pitcherNolan Ryan, very vivid memories comeflooding back to Gary Sheffield.
"All I know is I'm scared," said Shef-field, Milwaukee's third baseman.
On the eve of Ryan's second attempt attrying to be the 20th pitcher to ever 300games, Sheffield recalled his first meetingwith the Rangers' ageless wonder. Shef-field walked four times, but that's not whathe remembers most.
"The last time, he knocked me downfour times," Sheffield said. "I didn't evenwant to go back up there. So I'm a littleshaky right now."
Never mind the fact Sheffield had hiscareer-high 16-game hitting streak
snapped and has a .326 average after the3-1 loss to the Rangers Monday at CountyStadium. Never mind the fact he was hit-ting .377 (29-for-77) since the all-starbreak. Never mind the fact he has 20 RBIin 25 games during July. Sheffield does notrelish the prospects of facing the 43-year-old Ryan, especially as he pursues one ofbaseball's most revered milestones.
"That's how much respect I have for theman," Sheffield said quietly. .
Sheffield was a highly touted rookieshortstop April 12, 1988 when he first en-countered Ryan at Arlington Stadium. At19, he wasn't even born when Ryan madehis first major-league start April 14, 1968as a member of the New York Mets.
The kid remembers digging in in hiscustomary fashion against the legend andalmost immediately found himself on theseat of his pants.
"I'm a little scared because I know he'llcome in on you — I mean way in," Shef-field said. "One time he almost hit me inthe face. I'll always remember that."
Tonight will be memorable in moreways than one for the Brewers. They arelooking at possibly selling in excess of50,000 tickets, according to Dick Hackett,the Brewers vice president in charge ofmarketing. ESPN will televise the game,although it will be blacked out in the state.
It will be interesting to see where thelocal fans' allegiances lie.
"I'm sure they'll be cheering for Ryan,"Brewers Hitting Instructor Don Baylorsaid. "I will be, too."
Also, several Brewers have personalties to Ryan. Coaches Baylor, Andy Etche-barren and Duffy Dyer are former team-mates. Milwaukee General Manager HarryDalton was the California Angels' General
Manager in 1973 when he obtained Ryanfrom the Mets for Jim Fregosi.
"I'm sure there will be an emotionalsplit," Dalton said. "In a summer when allthe baseball personality news has not beenoutstanding, it's nice to have a Nolan Ryanfor everybody to cling to."
Ryan (10-4) failed in his first attempt towin his 300th when he got a no-decisionJuly 25 at home against the New YorkYankees. He has been pitching despite astress fracture in his lower back.
"My intention certainly is to win (to-night) and get it over with as soon as possi-ble," Ryan said at a press conference Mon-day. "I'm not really anxious to see this bean ongoing thing."
A final thought: "Someone mentioned tome that I was going for No. 38," said ChrisBosio, who will pitch for the Brewers to-night. "I guess that puts it in perspective."
Quick start helps Soviets chill U.S. hockey teamKENNEWICK, Wash. (AP) — There
was no "Miracle in the Desert" for theUnited States hockey team Monday night.
The Soviet Union skated to a 4-0 first-period lead and then poured it on to win,10-1, in the preliminary round of theGoodwill Games.
Afterward, the stunned Americanscould only acknowledge the obvious.
"They were pretty much in control,"said Boston University's Joe Sacco, whogot the only U.S. goal, in the third period."It's tough coming from behind, 4-0, to thebest team in the world."
The Soviets played a disciplined game,
with little of the intimidation tactics thatresulted in a split during a two-game exhi-bition series with the U.S. squad in lateJuly, said Coach Jeff Sauer, who's also theUniversity of Wisconsin coach.
"They were not concerned about push-ing and shoving and trying to intimidateus," Sauer said of the world champions.
Soviet Assistant Coach Igor Dmitrievadmitted his team had been warned toplay a controlled game.
"The team seriously prepared fortoday's match" because of the earlier ex-hibition Joss, Dmitriev said.
Both coaches pretty much discounted
the chances for a rematch for the goldmedal.
The United States had not beaten theSoviet national team in a tournamentgame since the "Miracle on Ice" at the1980 Olympics. Then, in Oakland, Calif.,last week, the Americans won, 3-1.
Monday's game was held in this desertcommunity in southeastern Washington,and Dmitriev was asked if it was strangeplaying hockey while temperatures out-side were over 90 degrees.
"It's not an ordinary thing to do, but itwasn't too bad," he said.
Goalie Arturs .Irbe of the Soviet Union
stopped 20 of 21 shots, while the Sovietsgot 51 shots on goal.
The Americans came into the gamewith high hopes. But they never got close,unable to penetrate a strong defense ledby Irbe.
The Soviets are 2-0 and the U.S. 1-1 inthe eight-team, round-robin tournament.The Soviets will be one of the top twoteams in their bracket to advance to themedal round. The Americans also willmove on if they beat West Germany,which is 0-2.
Valeri Kamensky picked up a loosepuck in front of the net and shot it over
the shoulder of goalie Ray LeBlanc 3minutes, 42 seconds into the game. At9:16, Alexander Semak took the puck be-hind the U.S. net, skated to the front andput it in for a 2-0 Soviet lead.
Soviet Union - 4 0 6 - 1 0United States - ..„.......,«. « 0 0 1 — 1
First perloav Soviet Union - Komenjkv (Sure, Khrlstlch), 3:42;Semak (Zhumnov, Totarlnov), 9:16; Kovalenko (Davvdov, Krov-chuk), 9:39; Khrlitlch (Kamenskv), 15:51.
Third period: United States - Socco (Johannson), 4:40. SovietUnion - Sure (Kamenskv), 8:14; Koilov (Totorlnov), 10:41; Molak-hov, 10:51; Dovvdov (Kovalenko, Butsoyev), 14:41; Dovdov (Krdv-chek, Butsovev), 18:16; Sure (Malokhov, Konstantlnov), 19:51.
Saves: Soviet Union (Irbe) 20; United States (LeBlanc) 41. AM.- 6,018.
I More on Goodwill Games/20
4D For the latest scores, call 1-900-454-3404. You will be billed 95 cents for each minute. SPORTS •Wisconsin State Journal, Tuesday, July 31,1990
SCOREBOARD
BASEBALLMajor league
300-GAME WINNERS1, Cv Young, 511. 7, Walter Johnson, 416. 3, tie,
Chrljtv Mothewjon and Grover Alexander, 373. 5, War-ren Spahn, 363. 6, James Galvln, 361. 7, Charles Nichols,340.8, Timothy Keefe, 344.9, Steve Carlton, 329. 10, JohnClorkson, 328. 11, Eddie Plank, 327. 12, Don Sutton, 324.13, Phil Nlekro, 318. 14, Gaylord Perry, 314. 15, tie, Mich-ael Welch and Tom Seaver, 311. 17, Charles Rodbourne,308.18, He, Lefty Grove and Early Wynn, 300.
ACTIVE VICTORY LEADERS1, Nolan Ryan, 299. 2, Bert Blyleven, 279. 3, Rick
Reuschel, 213. 4, Frank Tanana, 203. 5, Jack Morris, 191.6, Charlie Hough, 181. 7, John Candelarla, 174. 8, DennisEckersley, 167. 9, Bob Welch, IDS. 10, Dave Stleb, 161.
ALL-TIME STRIKEOUT LEADERS1, a-Nolan Ryan, 5,211. 2, Steve Carlton, 4,136. 3,
Tom Seaver, 3,640. 4, a-Bert Blyleven, 3,626. 5, Don Sut-ton, 3,574. 6, Goylord Perry, 3,534. 7, Walter Johnson,3,508.8, Phil Nlekro, 3,342.9, Ferguson Jenkins, 3,192.10,Bob Gibson, 3,117.11, Jim Bunnlng, 2,955.12, Mickey Lo-llch, 2,832. 13, Cy Young, 2,819. 14, Warren Spahn, 2,583.15, Bob Feller, 2,581. 16, Jerry Koosman, 2,554. 17, TimKeefe, 2,538.18, Christy Mathewson, 2,505. 19, Don Drys-dale, 2,486. 20, Jim Kaat, 2,461.
a - Active.
Brewers averages
Sheffield 340 49 111 27Parker., 370 46 113 22Molltor - 192 33 56 15Hamilton 68 14 19 4Dial 165 22 46 0Surhotf 292 3B 81 15Spiers 204 30 53 12Brock 284 37 72 19Felder 152 20 38 4Yount 371 63 92 9Vaughn 247 36 58 18Gantner 126 16 29 2Deer .„ 255 36 54 9O'Brien 1 0 6 9 1 9 6Sveum . 12 12 5Others 161 24 32 6Team . ™. 3402 487 885 173
Stolen bates (105) - Sheffield 18;12; Yount 11; Molltor 10; Gantner 6;Vaughn 5; Brock, Parker 3; Deer, Diaz
3b hr rbl avg1 7 52 .3263 14 66 .3050 7 25 .2920 1 13 .2792 0 12 .2792 5 32 .2771 2 23 .2600 4 40 .2540 2 13 .2504 10 47 .2482 10 44 .2350 0 11 .2300 18 48 .2122 0 11 .1790 0 4 .1760 3 16 .199
17 83 458 .260Surhoff 14; FelderSpiers, Hamilton,2. Others 9.
PITCHING
HlgueraKnudson ....Mlrobella ..Krueger ....Robinson ...BOSlOCrlmEdensPowell .......PlesacWegman ...VeresNavarro ....FossasFilerSebraAugustCapelTeam .........
SavesVeres 1.
Ip89
1264299%50'/b
127'/355%
, 42'/3, 27
4629%2467 >/j2722
, 1 13V,
, l/a889V1
(25): Plesac
h84
136439665
1255938354837278238262056
97016; C
er3347163820542419142416133717151055
402S-lm
bb2530184216371716112066
25109531
2986;
so69442153227528161544201032198-411
492 4!Edens,
w-l6-58-43-25-64-24-82-42-10-22-42-20-22-22-32-31-10-20-01
5-54Na\
era3.343.363.433.473.583.823.884.044.674.704.854.884.955.676.148.18
12.27135.00
4.07'arro,
Minor leagueMIDWEST LEAGUE
SECOND HALF(Affiliations in parentheses)
NORTHERN DIVISIONW L
South Bend (White Sox) .............. 24 17Appleton (Royals) ........................ 23 18zModlson (Athletics) .................... 20 20Belolt (Brewers) ........................... 20 21Wausau (Orioles) ......................... 16 25Kenosho (Twins) .......................... 15 26Rockford (Expos) ......................... 13 25
Pet.585.561.500.488.390.366.342
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Quod City (Angels)zCedar Rapids (Reds)Burlington (Braves)Waterloo (Padres)Springfield (Cardinals) ...Clinton (Giants)Peorla (Cubs)
W3124
. ... 2221201816
L10161819212225
Pel.756.600.550.525.488.450.390
z - Won first-half championship
Monday's resultsMadison 3, Kenosha 2 (10 Innings)Wausau 6, Belolt 4Appleton 8, South Bend 7Burlington 3, Clinton 2Rockford at Waterloo, ppd., rainQuad City 7, Peorla 5Springfield 9, Cedar Rapids 1
Today's gomesMadison at KenoshaWausau at BeloltAppleton at South BendBurlington at ClintonRockford at WaterlooPeorla at Quad CityCedar Rapids at Springfield
Muskies averages
3V44a9
6%8'/j9%
1112'/3
15
BATTINGob r h 2b ]ta hr rbi avg
114 19 33 7 1 2 13 .28925695327406199100188325888390174282727
IT
3011446821152237121493339112
dd
712514101482445742018193349158
,111
18121029121426529
i10192100010213
f
60201111601104314
ij4176053291533346118191979
.«v
.277
.263
.257
.249
.241
.240
.239
.228
.227
.217
.211
.183
.174
.231Team „ 3451 488 803 130 22 70 412 .232
Stolen bases (107): Tlnslev 33; Abbott 21; Simmons11; Thomas 9; Lydy 7; Mercedes, Oslnskl 6; Waggoner 3;Armas 2;Coolev, Tredway 1; Others 7.
PITCHING
MellaPeekDeLeon ....KuhnOsteen —LatterMahlerGlbbsPatrickTaylorGulledge ..Sudbury ...Lawson —Others . —Teom
SavesOthers 12.
ip65%48'X,5957'/j
11 IV,585213%46!4'/j58'/i11
• 11 v,265'/j924VJ
(22): Peek 5;
h52316552954449134713649
29216813Gib
er141117214222216
217
318
2585
343 *bs 3;
bta21111519602929996
37139
126101Ml
so426033439156561526
841
38
182493 1Jhler,
w-l6-25-33-34-36-85-71-12-01-51-12-62-00-0
19-910-41Tavl
era1.932.052.593.303.403.413.633.954.114.404.796.55
19.862.883.34
or 1;
FOR THE RECORDBASEBALL
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE - announced thatGeorge Steinbrenner must resign as general partner ofthe New York Yankees by Aug. 20 for dealings withgambler Howard Splra.
American LeagueBALTIMORE ORIOLES - traded outfielder Phil
Bradley to the Chicago White Sox for first baseman-designated hitter Ron Kittle.
CLEVELAND INDIANS - recalled pitcher JohnFarrell from Canton-Akron of the Eastern League andplaced him on the 21-ddv disabled list; moved pitcherJeff Kaiser from the 15-day to the 21-day disabled list.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS - activated Inflelder PaulMolltor from the 21-day disabled llts; sent pitcher RandyVeres to Denver of the American Association.
MINNESOTA TWINS - activated first baseman-designated hitter Gene Larkln from the 15-day disabledlist; optioned Inflelder Chip Hale to Portland of the Pa-cific Coast League.
TEXAS RANGERS - assigned pitcher Jeff Russellla Port Charlotte of the Florida State League on a reha-bilitation assignment.
National LeagueATLANTA BRAVES - activated catcher Ernie
Whllt from the 21-day disabled list; optioned catcherJimmy Kremers to Richmond of the InternationalLeague.
FOOTBALLNFL
CINCINNATI BENGALS - waived punter RobertMyers, kicker Scott Segrlst, wide receiver AnthonyGreen and tight end Jason Novacek.
DETROIT LIONS - announced the retirement ofdefensive end Curtis Green.
MIAMI DOLPHINS - signed guard Keith Sims to athree-year contract.
PHOENIX CARDINALS - signed tight end RobAwait to a two-year contract; agreed to terms with kickreturner Val Slkahema, defensive bock Cedrlc Mackand d*f*nslv* end Freddie Joe Nunn; placed linebackerBob Davis on me walved-lnlured list.
IAN FRANCISCO 4t£Rl - signed quarterback-wide receiver Brian Bedford; waived linebacker SamKennedy and running back Kelly Cook.
TAMPA BAY SUCCANNEERS - waived fullbackWilliam Howard, defensive bock Carlo Cheottom andwide receiver Bennle Thomas.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS - signed safety ToddBowles to a two-year contract, plus an option year;waived defensive bock Larry Vladlc, guard Jay Fogan,running bock George Searcv and linebacker Kevin Wol-folk; placed wide receiver Charles Lockett on Inlured re-serve waivers; signed wld* r*c*lver Chris Armstrong.
HOCKEYNHL
EDMONTON OILER! - announced that right wingJarl Kurrl has left the team la sign a two-year deal withme Milan Devils of the Italian League.
COLLEGESARMY - named Doug Von Everen men's gymnas-
Ha coach and Jim Clevenger men's golf coach.PITTSBURGH - named Charles Knoles men's
swimming coach.
AWARDS, SELECTIONSAMERICAN LEAGUE - named outfleldjr Mlk*
D*v*r*aux of th* Baltlmor* Orioles, who batted .433wHti Ihre* horn* runs and 10 RBI, Its player of th*w**k.
NATIONAL LEAGUE - named pitcher Scott Gar-rerts of the Son F ranclsco Giants, whp wos 3-0 last week,Including a One-hitter Sunday, Its player of the week.
CITY/AREA SPORTSBaseball
CLASS AA NBC TOURNAMENT
Janesvllle twice rallied from deficits of5-0 and 7-1 to defeat Milwaukee Luke's, 17-12, Monday In the Wisconsin Class AA Na-tional Baseball Congress tournament at Ath-letic Park In Sauk City.
The Aces used a six-run third Inning,highlighted by Pat Campbell's bases-loadeddouble, to tie the game at 7 and eventuallywent ahead 17-7 after four runs In the ninthInning.
Besides Campbell - he finished withfour hits - Janesville's offensive heroes In-cluded Tim Mlnlk with a solo home run andJoel Schmltz with four RBI.
Pitcher Tom Klawttter, who came on Inrelief In the second Inning and finished forthe victory, posted his third triumph In asmany games and was named the tourna-ment's outstanding pitcher.
With the tournament championship,Janesvllle qualifies for the NBC notionaltournament In Wichita, Kan.
Janesvllle, 17-12Janesvllle . 016 200 204 - 17 22 0Milwaukee Luke's 520000005 - 12 17 3
Burden, McQueen (1), Klawltter (2) and Campbell;Flala, Reed (4) and Uelmen. W - Klawltter. L - Flalo.
Leading hHteri - Coulter (J) 2x6, Rosslng (J) 3x4,Imhoff (J) 2x6, Brooks (J) 3x5, Campbell (J) 4x6, Mlnlk (J)2x6, Schmltz (J) 2x5, Fredrlcks (J) 3x5, Soplro (ML) 2x5,Blgler (ML) 2x5, Welsklrch (ML) 3x5, Schroeder (ML) 2x4,Mosser (ML) 2x4, Ferguson (ML) 3x5. HR - Mlnlk (J),Schroeder (ML). 3B - Rosslna (J), Schmlti (J), Welsklrch(ML), Ferguson (ML). 2B - Rosslng (J), Brooks (J),Campbell (J) 2, Fredrlcks (J), Blgler (ML), Ferguson (ML).
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMPitchers: Bob Stacker, Milwaukee Luke's; Tom
Klawltter, Janesvllle; Jamie Hobey, Eau Claire; RodneyMyers, Madison Avenue Bar. Catchers: Craig Kealty, Mil-waukee Wolf's (.571); Pat Campbell, Janesvllle (.467). Firstbase: Matt Fredrlcks, Janesvllle (.777). Second bale: JohnLlndauer, Madison Avenue Bar (.600). Third base: JimCoulter (tournament mvp), Janesvllle (.312). Shortstop:Jim Barwlck, Milwaukee Wolf's (.571). Utility: Roger Fer-guson, Milwaukee Luke's (.500). Outfielders: Chris Krued-er, Janesvllle (.461); Jeff Blgler, Milwaukee Luke's (.667);Curt Welsblrch, Milwaukee Luke's (.461); Ron Kozlowskl,Milwaukee Wolfs (.500). Designated hitter Scott Hletpas,Eau Claire (.667).
SCHOOL-COMMUNITY RECREATIONPacific Davis & Duehr 7, Red Shed 0 (forfeit); Laurel
Tavern II10, Kollege Klub 3.Northern: Busch's Boys 9, Zlmbrlck Lions 3; Cellar
Bar 15, Visitors 0; Busch Leaguers 6, Valley Bank 2.
SoftballSCHOOL-COMMUNITY RECREATION
Men's fast-pitchApache: Medlx 1, Sports Pub Two 0.Bridge: Howard Johnson's 7, Sports Pub Two 3; Af-
fordable Painting 8, Lake Edge 7 (league championship).Men's slow.pHch
Cedar Shear Wizard 12, Ol' Brick Inn 9; Trippers 10,Bowl-A-Vard4.
Mideast: Schwoegler's Park Towne 11, Big Ten Pub10 (league championship).
Mohawk: Prime Quarter 9, Schooners One 5 (leaguechampionship).
Olympic: Radlsson Inn 4, Crystal Corner 3 (Ist-roundplayoff); Plaza Tavern 8, Radlsson Inn 7 (league cham-pionship).
Oioukee: Regent St. Retreat 9, Tamarack Two 8 (9Innings); Wet Noodle 10, Bobcats 3; Regent St. Retreat 9,Regent St. Retreat Banshees 4.
Women's slow-pitchNorth Carolina Bowl-A-Vard II 7, Treehouse 3 (2nd-
round playoff); State Street Gym 7, Bowl-A-Vard II 3(league championship).
GILLESPIE'S PLACE LEAGUEFamous Footwear 10, Gillesple's 7; Fuller Insulation
17, Burkholder Travel 1; Stoughton Lumber 22, Doris1
Second Chance 2.
GolfAlice Johnson of Madison shot a hole-in-
one Monday on the 139-yard, par-3 secondhole at Reedsburg Country Club. She used a5-wood.
University of Wisconsin golfer RonWuensche, the reigning Wisconsin StateAmateur champion, shot a 2-under-por 69Monday at Northbrook Country Club In Lux-emburg to earn one of seven qualifyingberths for the Wisconsin State Open.
Qualifying took place at seven sitesacross the state. The State Open is Aug.20-22 at North Shore Country Club In Me-quon.
STATE OPEN QUALIFYINGREGION 1
At Eau Claire Gt.CC, pur 7173 - a-Todd Gavnor, La Crosse.74 - a-Mork Schneider, Onaloska; Jim Klolber,
Menomonle; Doug Freeman, Wisconsin Dells.75 - a-Steve Jensen, Eau Claire.76 - Tom Elsenhuth, Eau Claire.77 - Greg Befera, Baraboo.
REGION 2At MonhfMd CC, par 70
74 - Gary Van Pee, Mauston.75 - Tim Marks, Wisconsin Rapids; a-Joel Kock,
Mlnocaua.REGION 3
At Northbrook CC, Luxemburg, par 7169 - a-Ron Wuensche, GC-Oshkosh.74' - a*Mork Arneman, Two Rivers; a-Andv Cegel-
skl, Marlnette.75 - a-Paul Schwartz, Hortonvllle.76 - Jeff Blsbee, Green Bay.77 - Bill Bookmeler, Green Bay; o-Nlcholas Koteckl,
Crlvltz.REGION 4
AtCCofBektit,par7169 - Dave Steffan, Mlddleton.70 - Doug Krause, Milton; John McAsklll, Cross
Plains.71 - a-Dave Grams Sr., Modlson; a-Brod Mills, Ona-
laska; Scott Bodley, Madison; Craig Brlschke, Madison;a-MIke Murphy, Sullivan.
72 - John Hall, Madison.74 - a-Derek Grams, Madison; a-MIke Douglas,
Madison; a-MIke Hoberlle, Lancaster.REGIONS
At Abbey Springs GC, Fontona, par 7275 - Scon Hancock, Fontona; a-Dave Wendt, Keno-
sho; a-Chrls Black, Wauwatosa; a-Mark Lockhart, Elk-horn.
76 - a-Charley Wlnn.Wllmotja-Jeff Buffonl, Thlens-vllle.
77 - a.JIm Covelll, Racine.REGION 6
At Muskego Lakes GC, par 7168 - a-Mark Relnemann, New Berlin.73 - a-Ted Sprlnkmonn, West Bend; a-MIke Whttak-
er, Hortland;a-£d Garver, Franklin.74 - Scott Evans, New Berlin; a-Jason Samuellan,
Racine; a- Gregg Dean, Kewaskum; Paul Johnson, Keno-sha; a-Jon Oaks, Waukesha
75 - Jim Andreson, New Berlin; Thomas Kellogg,Racine; Kevin Crusan, Waukesha.
REGION?At Drelzka Park, Milwaukee par 71
71 - Jeff Dorward, Cedorburg; Ken Hansen, Mil*waukee.
72 - Paul Bartelak, Milwaukee; Skip Slmonds, Me-quon; a-Tom Holla, Lannon.
73 - Judson Bates, Milwaukee; Joe Stadler, Cudohy;Brian Johnson, Germantown; a-Rocky Sperka, West Allls;Tim Cantwell, Wauwatosa; Craig Palmer, River Falls;a-Lester Rivera, Milwaukee; a-John Halnes, Elm Grove.
74 - a-MIke Taylor, Milwaukee.75 - a-Chrls Van Pletersom, Milwaukee; Eric Mad-
lung, Wauwatosa; Robert Beyer, West Allls; a-MIke Stolz,Mequon; Oavld Machak, South Milwaukee.
76 - Chris Leldel, Thlensvllle; Lawrence Wllhlte,Milwaukee; and Kevin Kramp, Franklin.
a - amateur.
WSGA SENIOR BESTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPAt Nakoma GC, Madison, par 70
Monday's first-round leaders68 - Herb Ruehl-Ted Levenhagen, North Hills CC-
Menomonee Falls, 32-36.69 - Bob Marks-Albert Reed, Evergreen CC-Elk-
horn, 34-35; Bob Rolfs-Jerry Sullivan, West Bend CC, 34-35; Ed White-Bob Head, Ozaukee CC-Mequon, 33-36;Frank Tenfel-Frank Essenberg, West Bend CC, 33-36.
70 - John Allen-Charles Reael, La Crosse CC, 36-34;Don Strutz-Don Jabas, Butte des Marts CC-Appleton, 34-
71 - Durword Baker-Tom Stouthamer, WestmoorCC-Brookfleld, 34-37; Mike Daly-Jim Lownlk, Bulls EyeCC-WlsconsIn Rapids, 35-36; Ted Scholler-Bob Trecker,Milwaukee CC, 34-37; Jim Miller-Ed Luedtke, OakwoodPark GC-Franklln, 33-38.
72 - Hal Knuth-Pat Levenhogen, Tuckawav CC, 34-38; Walt Turner-Jack Scherer, Cheneo.ua CC, 35-37; HalMetzen-Orv Erlckson, Cherokee CC-Madlson, 36-36; BillHalvorson-Don Chessman, Wotertown CC, 34-38; DonAylward-Greg De Cloux, New Berlin Hills GC, 37-35; JoeDuChateau-Bob Galswlnkler, Blue Mound CC-Wauwato-sa, 37-35; Dick O'Brien-Jon Kroeber, Maple Bluff CC-Madlson, 34-38; Ken Kfttelson-Jens Poulsen, Fox ValleyGC-Kaukauna, 35-37; David Cookson-Jack Kelly, MapleBluff CC-Madlson, 35-37; Victor Forsyme-MIke Asztalos,Oconomowoc GC, 34-38; Paul Farley-Jaren Miller, Ozau-kee CC-Meauon, 36-36.
Joe Dahlstrom shot a 1-over-par 73Monday during the first round of qualifyingfor the Wisconsin Junior Masters Champion-ship at Johnson Park Golf Course In Racine.
Qualifying concludes today with another18 holes. _Match play competition beginsWednesday and runs through Friday.
JUNIOR MASTERS QUALIFYINGAt Johnson Park GC, RacineMonday's lint-round leaders
18-and-under73 - Joe Dahlstrom, Burlington.74 - Jason F Itchtft. Green Bay.76 - Man Koehler, Elkhart Lake; Chad Salerno,
Kenosho.77 - Jason Allen, Stevens Point; Blake Butzln,
Woukesho; Brad Gempeler, Madison; Mark Schelbach,Modlson; Michael Schloak, Menasha; Andy Staples,Menomonee Falls; Brian Stelnke, Iota.
Other area goNers78 - Bill McCormlck, Madison; Craig Nelson, Mld-
dleton; Brian Prlsbe, Madison; Bob Ralmer, Portage;Frank Zawlockl, Reedsburg.
79 - Jamie McCormlck, Sun Prairie.10 - David Formlsano, Mlddleton; Jon Gunderson,
Edg*rton.11 - Scon Anthes, Portage; Brent McFerren, Belolt;
Bob Eldrldge, Oconomowoc.II - David McFerren, Belolt.II - Jeff Blake, Sun Prairie; Jason Kuckkan, Water-
town; Mike O'Rourke, Lodl. .;
16-ond-under77 - Matthew Brewer, Oconomowoc ; John Ceglel-
ski; Eric Golddpske, Sun Prairie; Ryan Hellmlnen, Apple-ton; Mark Wilson, Oconomowoc.
78 - Andy Podolok, not available.79 - Josh Flegel; Josh Gossens, Mlddleton; Jim
Llmbach, Est Bend; Brad Nelson, Mlddleton; Jeff
80 - Steve Anthes, Portage; Andy Boedecker; MikeHayes, Madison; Justin Hill, Green Bay; Man Morgan;Troy Schroeder.
Other area golfers81 - Chris Caulum, Madison.82 - Craig Fey, Mlddleton; Jeff Metro, Madison.84 - Mogy Quanbeck, Watertown.85 - Patrick Sweeney, Modlson.86 - Steve Sosnowskl, Madison.
Madison golfers Scott Zagrodnlk, TomKeller, Bob Moore and Jamie Mutton played100 holes at Yahara Hills Golf Course Mon-day In the "Longest Day of Golf," whichbenefits the American Cancer Society. Za-grodnlk highlighted the action with rounds of74, 79 and 78.
METRO SCORESOdana Hilts (72) - Scon Schwendemann 73; Tom
Stohr76.Sun Prairie (72) - Richard Sugden 72; Richard Leh-
man 73.Lake Windsor (72): Lee Syvrud 75.
• Blockhowk (72): Jeff Dreyfus j 77.Yaharo Hills (72): Steve Lauck, Joe Ballstrerl Jr. 74;
Bob Snaughnessy, Jim Morss 75; Robert Smith 77; JackMortenson 78; Jim Klelnschmldt, Bob Margala, IrvMarks, Elmer Hlmes, Byron Jevny 79.
Gkmwav 132) - Gus Gardner 34, Joe Larson 35,Russ Torgeson 36.
DivingVanessa Walby of Mlddleton, Erica
Reuter of Monona, Jamey Voss of Mononaand Chris Jergovlc of Ridge wood all cap-tured aae-group titles Monday In the divingportion of the All-City swimming and divingmeet at Shorewood Pool. The diving compe-tition continues at 8 a.m. today at Shorewoodwith the 13-14 and 15-18 age divisions.
•Team scores: Monona 81, Mlddleton 71, Porkcrest68, Hill Farms 58, Nakoma 45, Rldgewood 38, West Side12, Shorewood 8, Maple Bluff 1.
Girls - 10-and-under 1, Vanessa Walbv, Mlddleton,141.65; 2, Nikkl Jesperson, Hill Farms, 140.75; 3, Elena Kll-foy, Monona, 126.15; 4, Erin Byrne, Hill Farms, 125.70; 5,Meghann Madden, Mlddleton, 118.45; 6, Beth Priest, Park-crest, 118.35. 11-12: 1, Erica Reuter, Monona, 180.95; 2,Kim Cullen, Monono, 163.90; 3, Chrlssle Raymond, Nako-ma, 162.25; 4, Katie Lenz, Nakoma, 162.10; 5, Carrie Bal-kin, Parkcrest, 161.90; 6, Katie Sweeney, Nakoma, 161.65.
Boy* - 10-ond-under 1, Jamey Voss, Monona,143.20; 2, Eric Flesch, Nakoma, 141.10; 3, Daniel Plourde,Porkcrest, 135.50; 4, Matt Blsenlus. Porkcrest, 127.25; 5,Chris Julka, Hill Farms, 125.85; 6, Kurt Murchow, Ridge-wood, 107.95.11-12:1, Chris Jergovlc, Rldgewood, 182.55;2, Chris Wood, Parkcrest, 169.50; 3, Jacob Haberleln, Mld-dleton, 163.10; 4, Ryan Myers, Mlddleton, 161.55; 5, BenMusholt, Hill Forms, 158.90; 6, Scott Kozlar, Hill Farms,151.15.
VolleyballFOUR LAKES RECREATION
Coed open 04: Bod Attitude def. DBA/DDD, 17-15,15-6,15-9; Village Green def. Jammln', 16-14,15-5,9-7; Sum-mer Setters def. Hodgepodge, 16-14, 10-15, 15-7; BankOne def. Dead or Alive, 15-11,15-11,17-15.
Coed power 03: Wilson's Bar def. Outlanders, 15-10,15-4.10-15; Kenworth def. Rural Insurance, 15-8,15-7,15-4; Big Ten Pub def. GBP, 15-4, 15-11, 15-6; Jammln' def.Brothers Three, 15-11,15-3,15-8.
TENNISProfessional
VOLVO OF LOS ANGELES TOURNAMENTAILosAngelei
Monday's first-round resultsDerrick Rostagno, Pacific Palisades, Calif., def. Rl-
chey Reneberg (5), Laporte, Texas, 6-1, 6-3. Jean-Phi-llppe Fleurlan (6), France, def. Robbie Weiss, Wheeling,III., 6-1, 6-4. Dan Goldle, Redwood City, Calif., def. JimPugh, Rancho Polos Verdes, Calif., 7-5, 6-1. David Pate,Las Vegas, def. David MacPherson, Australia, 6-3, 4-6,6-1. Andrew Sznalder, Canada, def. Thomas Hogstedt,Sweden, 6-3, 6-4. Shuzo Matsuoka, Japan, def. KellyJones, San Diego, 7-5,6-4. Jason Stoltenberg, Astraulla,def. Nicholas Perelra, Venezuela, 6-4,7-6 (7-4).
U.S. PRO CHAMPIONSHIPSAlBrooMine.Mass.
Monday's first-round resunsTim Donovan, Boston, Mass., def. John Ross,
Gainesville, Flo., 6-4, 6-4. Martin Blackman, Brodenton,Flo., def. Sandon Stolle, Australia, 6-3, 6-2. RichardFromberg (5), Australia, def. Jeff Chiang, Andover,Mass., 6-1, 6-3. Plet Norval, South Africa, def. MarkKratzmann, Australia, 6-3,6-4.
PLAYER'S CHALLENGE TOURNAMENTAl Montreal
Monday's first-round resultsMarianne Werdel, Bakersfleld, Calif., def. Suzanne
Itallano, Canada, 7-5, 6-2. Lisa Green, San Jos*, Calif.,def. Monica Mraz, Canada, 6-4, 6-0. Naoko Sawamatsu,Japan, def. Julie Halard (14), France, 6-3, 6-3. SarahLoosemore, Britain, def. Nona Mlyagl, Japan, 6-4,6-7 (7-5), 6-3. Jo Durle, Britain, def. Stacey Martin, Ketterlng,Md, 7-6 (7-2), 6-3. Terry Phelps, Larchmont, N.Y., d*t.Maria Strandlund, Sweden, 6-3,6-1. Monlque Javer, Brit-ain, def. Luanne Spadea, Boca Raton, Flo., 6-1,6-1. AnneMlnter, Australia, def. Yoel Segal, Israel, 6-3,6-0. Patri-cia Hy, Canada, def. Claudia ChaoalgoHy, Brazil, 6-0,5-7,6-0. Claudia Porwlk, West Germany, def. Ellse Burgln,Baltimore, 6-2. 7-6 (7-4). Kathy Rlnaldl, Amelia (stand,Flo., def. Cluudlne Toleafoa, New Zealand, 6-4,6-1. Lou-ise Field, Australia, def. Andrea Leond, Brooklandvllki,Md., 6-3,7-5. Lori McNeil (15), Houston, def. Renee Simp-son, Canada, 6-1, 6-1. Sara Corner, Britain, def. ReglnaRolchrtova (16), Czechoslovakia, 6-7 (3-7), 6-4, 7-5.Reneta Baranski, Poland, def. Benina Fulco, Argentina,6-4, 6-2. Julie Richardson, New Zealand, def. LouiseAllen, Wlnston-Salem, N.C., 6-0,6-4.
AUSTRIAN OPENAt Kitibuehel, Austria
Monday's first-round resultsFernando Luna, Spain, def. Thomas Buchmaver,
Austria, 6-4, 6-0. Patrick Baur, West Germany, def. Ger-ald Mand, Austria, 6-4, 7-5; Massimo Clera, Italy, def.Christian Mlnlussl, Argentina, 6-3, 6-1. Claudia Plstolesl,Italy, def. Branlslav Stankovlc, Czechoslovakia, 7-6, (7-4),3-6,7-6 (7-3). Michael Tauson, Denmark, def. Roberto Ar-guello, Argentina, 6-7 (2-7), 6-4,7-6 (7-4). Rlckl Osterthun,West Germany, def. Oliver Fuchs, Austria, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.Christian Saceanu, West Germany, def. Pavel Voltlsek,West Germany, 6-2,5-7,6-4. Dlnu Pescarlu, Romania, def.Steve Guy, New Zealand, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. Francisco Rofg,Spain, def. Peter Bailout, West Germany, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1.Gulllaume Raoux, France, led Slmone Colombo, Italy, 7-6,6-6, ppd., rain. Francisco Model, Mexico, was tied withHoraclo de la Pena, Argentina, 3-6,6-2, ppd., rain.
GRAND PRIX TOURNAMENTAt Son Remo, Italy
Monday's first-round resultsGoran Prplc (3), Yugoslavia, def. Feaerlco Morde-
gan, Italy, 7-5,6-3. Jordl Arrese (7), Spain, def. Cedrlc Plo-llne, France, 6-4,6-2. Roberto Azar, Argentina, def. Chris-tian Bergstrom, Sweden, 6-3, 6-1. Francisco Yunls, Ar-gentina, def. Ola Jonsson, Sweden, 6-1, 6-3. Nlcklas Ut-gren, Sweden, def. Christian Geyer, West Germany, 7-6(7-1), 6-1.
PREP SPORTSSoftball
WO ALL-DISTRICT SIX TEAMPitchers - Shannon Coakley, Jr, Mlddleton; Llnnea
Ortmon, Sr, Madison Memorial; Jenny Stephens, Jr,Waunakee; Kris Thompson, Jr, Modlson East.
Catchers - Nlkkl Hoklnson, Jr, Janesvllle Parker;Michelle Maianet, Sr, Waunakee; Dawn Peters, Sr, Mld-dleton; Amy Zlrkel, Sr, Modlson East.
Inllelders - Jennifer Dederlch, Sr, Modlson Me-morial; Susl Ewelt, Sr, Madison La Follette; JennyGrenle, Sr, Stoughton; Jodl Hellenbrand, Sr, Waunokee;Marge McGraw, Jr, Madison East; Sue Meffert, Sr,Waunakee; Kris Zlegler, Sr, Mlddleton; Lisa Zlegler, Sr,Mlddleton.
Outfielders - Alison Blahnlk, Sr, Madison East;Dawn Elghmy, Sr, Fort Atkinson; Lori Esser, Sr, MononaGrove; Erlka Kabler, Sr, Mlddleton; Kim Totike, Sr,DeForest; Amy Zimmerman, Sr, Janesvllle Craig.
FOOTBALLProfessional
NFL HALL OF FAME MEMBERS(Shown with year ol Induction)
1963 - Sammy Baugh, Bert Bell, Joe Carr, Earl(Dutch) Clark, Red Grange, George Halas, Mel Heln, Wil-bur (Pete) Henry, Cal Hubbard, Don Hutson, Earl (Curly)Lamtaeau, Tim Mara, George Preston Marshall, JohnnyBlood (McNally), Bronko Nagurskl, Ernie Nevers, JimThorpe. 1964 - Jimmy Conzelman, Ed Healy, Clark Hln-kle, Roy (Link) Lvman, August (Mike) Mlchalske, ArtRooney, George Traffon. 1965 - Guy Chamberlain,John (Paddy) Drlscoll, Don Fortmann, Otto Graham, SidLuckman, Steve Van Buren, Sob Waterfleld. 1966 - BUIDudley, Joe Guyon, Arnle Herber, Walt Klesllng, GeorgeMcAfee, Steve Owen, Hugh (Shorty) Ray, Clyde (Bull-dog) Turner. 1967 - Chuck Bednarlk, Charlie Bldwlll,Paul Brown, Bobby Layne, Dan Reeves, Ken Strong, JoeStydahar, Emlen Tunnell. 1968 - Cliff Battles, Art Dono-van, Elroy (Crazylegs) Hlrsch, Wayne Mlllner, MarlonMotley, Charley Trlppl, Alex Wolclechowlcz. 1969 -Glen (Turk) Edwards, Earle (Greasy) Neale, Lea Nomel-llnl, Joe Perry, Ernie Sautner. 1970 - Jack Christiansen,Tom Fears, Hugh McElhenny, Pete Plhos.
1971 - Jim Brown, Bill Hewitt, Frank (Bruiser) Kl-nard, Vlnce Lombardl, Andy Robustelll, Y.A. Tittle,Norm Van Brocklln. 1972 - Lamar Hunt, Glno Marchet-II, Ollle Motion, Clarence (Ace) Porker. 1973 - Ray-mond Berry, Jim Parker, Joe Schmidt. 1974 - TonyCanadeo, Bill George, Lou Groza, Dick (Night Train)Lane. 1975 - Roosevelt Brown, George Connor, DanteLavelll, Lenny Moore. 1976 - Roy Flaherty, Len Ford,Jim Taylor. 1977 - Frank Glfford, Forrest Gregg, GaleSavers, Bart Starr, BUI Willis. 1978 - Lance Alworth,Weeb Ewbank, Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans, Ray Nltchke,Larry Wilson. 1979 - Dick Butkus, Yale Larv, Ron Mix,Johnny Unltas. 1980 - Herb Adderlev, David (Deacon)Jones, Bob Lilly, Jim Otto.
1981 - Morris (Red) Badgro, Geroge Blanda, WillieDavis, Jim Rlngo. 1982 - Doug Atkins, Sam Huff,George Musso, Merlin Olsen. 1981 - Bobby Bell, SidGlllman, Sonny Jurgensen, Bobby Mitchell, Paul War-field. 1984 - Willie Brown, Mike McCormack, CharleyTaylor, Arnle Welnmelster. 1985 - Frank Gatskl, JoeNamath, Pete Rozelle; O.J. Simpson, Roger Staubach.1986 - Paul Hornung, Ken Houston, Willie Lanler, FranTarkenton, Doak Walker. 1987 - Larry Csonka, LenDawson, Joe Green, John Henry Johnson, Jim Longer,Don Maynard, Geng Upshaw. 1988 - Jack Ham, MikeDlkta, Fred Blletnlkoff, Alan Page. 1989 - Mel Blount,Terry Bradshaw, Art Shell, Willie Wood. 1990 - BuckBuchanan, Bob Grlese, Franco Harris, Ted Hendrlcks,Jock Lambert, Tom Landry, Bob St. Cl j'r.
GOODWILL GAMESSUNDAY'S RESULTS
Weightlifting110kg
Snatch - Gold: Stefan Botev, Bulgaria, 195.0 kilo-grams. Silver Rlzvan Gellskhanov, Soviet Union, 190.0.Bronze: Sergei Kopvtov, Soviet Union, 180.0.
Clwn-ond-|erk - Gold: Stefan Botev, Bulgaria,240.0. Silver: Sergei Kopvtov, Soviet Union, 230.5.Bronze: Rlzvan Gellskhanov, Soviet Union, 220.0.
Overall - Gold: Stefan Botev, Bulgaria, 435.0. Sil-ver: Sergei Kopvtov, Soviet Union, 410.0. Bronze: RlzvanGellskhanov, Soviet Union, 410.0.
llOkg-phllSnatch - Gold: Alexander Kurlovlch, Soviet Union,
205.0. Silver Leonid Taranenko, Soviet Union, 190.0.Bronie: Mltko Mltev, Bulgaria, 180.0.
Clean-and-lerk - Gold: Alexander Kurlovlch,Soviet Union, 245.0. Silver Leonid Taranenko, SovietUnion, 245.0. Bronze: Manfred Nerllnger, West Germa-ny, 222.5.
Overall - Gold: Alexander Kurlovlch, Soviet Union,450.0. Silver Leonid Taranenko, Soviet Union, 435.0.Bronze: Mltko Metev, Bulgaria, 400.0.
MixedNote: winners are determined by the percentage of
the lift compared to the world record In Itiat weight cate-gory. Litters listed with body weight, weight lifted andpercentage.
Snatch - GoM: Nlcu Vlad, Romania (99.94), 192.5(96.0). Silver Ivan Ivanov, Bulgaria (51.94 kg), 112.5 kilo-grams (93.7 pet.). Bronie: Yoto Yotov, Bulgaria (67.42),145.0(90.6).
Clean-ond-ierk - Gold - Ivan Ivanov, Bulgaria(51.94 kg), 145.0 (93.5 pet.), silver: Nlcu Vlad, Romania(99.94), 220.0 (90.7). Bronze: Yoto Yotov, Bulgaria (67.42),177.5 (18 J).
Overall - GoM: Ivan Ivanov, Bulgaria (51.94 kg),257.5 (94.4 pet.). Silver: Nlcu Vlad, Romania (99.94), 412.5193.75). Bronze: Yoto Yotov, Bulgaria (67.42), 322.5 (90.8).
MONDAY'S RESULTS
BaseballCuba 16, United States 2 (7 Innings)Puerto Rico 13, Soviet Union 0 (t'/i Innings)Taiwan 9, Mexico 7
HockeySoviet UnlorSwitzerland
Volleyball
Soviet Union 10, United States 1Switzerland 3, West Germany 1
MENUnited States 3, France 1 (15-12,15-13,9-15,15-8)Italy 3, Argentina 0 (17-15,15-12,15-12)Cuba 3, Netherlands 1 (15-10,15-5,11-15,15-8)
Synchronized swimmingSolo - Gold: Krlsten Babb, Clayton, Calif., 98.80
points. Silver: Mlkako Katanl, Japan, 97.96. Bronie:Nathalie Guay, Canada, 96.60.
Duet - Gold: Karen Josephson and Sarah Joseph-son, Bristol, Conn., 98.88. Silver: Karen Clark and LisaAlexander, Canada, 97.12. Bronn: Hlsako Aolshl and AklTokavama, Japan, 96.92.
DOG RACINGArea
WISCONSIN DELLS GREYHOUND PARKMonday's results
FIRST Grade C (5/16 ml.) Time 31.872 Nlte Trail .. „, 10 00 5 80 4 605 Sir Flying In „ 8.20 4.006 Jock's Darter 2.807 Shotgun Run „ •. 3.00
Quln 2-5 145.00; «2 Trl 2-5-6 S272.80; 12 Trl 2-5-7$137.40
SECOND Grade TD (TBC ml.) Time 40.41SJbJamoclonRum 20.40 10.20 5.204 Jblrds Brass » „ 9.40 5.205 Kwlk Buggs 4.00
Quln 4-8 $182.00; $2 Trl 8-4-5 $791.00; $1 Trl 4-5-8$395.50
Dally Double $92.20
THIRD Grade D (5/16 ml.) Time 32.577 Gog's Nicky S . . ... 7.20 4.00 3.605 Flip's Cooked „ „ _.... 9.20 5.601 Dee Dee Law .............«.-«..«.«»... 5.60
Quln 5-7 $60.20; $2 Trl 7-5-1 $518.60; $1 Trl 1-5-7$259.30
FOURTH Grade E (5/16 ml.) Time 32.497 Jess Walter „_ 22.60 11.80 5.006 Catch A Bandit „ 7.40 5.408 JNJ Wild Thing 3.40
Quln 6-7 $215.00; $2 Trl 7-6-8 $750.40; $1 Trl 6-7-8$375.30
FIFTH Grade D (5/16 ml.) Time 32.513 Holland Prize - 14.60 7.30 4.301 Grand Gambler................_..... 4.00 3.206 San Soucl Sophie . «......-«»™....._....... 5.40
Quln 1-3 $14.40; $3 Trl 3-1-6 $439.00; $1 Trl 1-34S214JO
SIXTH Grade B (5/16 ml.) Time 32.085 Belle's Eve .2Dana» Chart*!8 Atlantic City .
22.00 7.00 6.004.00 3.40
6.20Quln 3-5 $31.00; $2 Trl 5-2-« $251.60; $1 Trl 3-5-1
$135.10
$eySNTH Grade B (TBC ml.) Time 39.695 Day Lee Morning 9.80 5.H 4.601 Sabotlnl...: 5.30 X604BoneyStoney 3 JO
Quln 1-5 $25.80; $2 Trl 5-1-4 $375.00; $1 Trl 1-4-5$117.50
EIGHTH Grade C (5/16 ml.) Tim* 33.194P'sSkylo.7Co|unProi*ctX ....BJD's Little Joe.
1.30 3.60 3.603.30 3.30
5.40Quln 4-7 $1 1JO; $3 Trl 4-7-* J179JO; $1 Trl 4-7-8 $89.90Superfecta (4-7-8-3) $ 385.60
NINTH Grade B (5/16 ml.) Time 31.975GabalandScott ...... -------------- .......... 19.40 10.00 7.602 Blllle wheeler « ..... ____ ....... « ...... ___ ............ ... 13.60 8.406 Boo's Do Drop In ............... ........ ««....». ..... «..«....»». 4.60
Quln 2-5 $71.80; $2 Trl 5-2-6 $3161.60; $1 Trl 2-5-e$1580 .80
TENTH Grade A (5/16 ml.) Tim* 31.913 Dams Ms Knight ----------- 9.00 4 JO 3.40• Hallle'S Flash _____________________ 9.40 3.301 X'sPete -------------------------------------- 3.30
Quln 3-8 $34.20; $3 Trl 3-8-1 $130.60; $1 Trl 1-3-1 $60.30
ELEVENTH Grade D (5/ 16 ml.) Time 32.322 Solo Sister B| --------------------- 3240 12.60 9.609 Gypsy News _________________________ .... ___ 14JO 6.405 Stems Ei Ed . ____________ » _____ ~.. __ ««»».«. 7.80
Quln 3-9 $67.80; $3 Trl $; 1st Hatf (2-9-all) $ 161.20
TWELFTH Grade C (5/ 16 ml.) Tim* 32.202 Donas Esther9DonceCaryn7 H*r* I Come
21.40 5.20 4.405.00 5JO
3.60.Quln 3-9 $48.60; $2 Trl 2-9-7 $261.30; $1 Trl 3-7-9
$134.10No Twin Trl winner Twin Trl Carryover $10,013.15
THIRTEENTH Grade D (TBC ml.) Time 40.307 Gopher Gal ......................................... 19.20 8.20 5.208 Nanny's Gone ............. -------------------------------- 7.80 4.004 Ion Lovln You .............. ................... .......................... 6.80
Quln 7-8 $45.00; $2 Trl 7-8-4 $765.40; $1 Trl 4-7-8$382.70
Superfecta (7-8-4-2) $ 3,531.20Attendance 2,341 Handle 1129,330
Today's dog racesWisconsin DeMs Greyhound Park - 7:30 p.m.Geneva Lakes Kennel Club - 1p.m.Dubuque Greyhound Park - 7:30 p.m.
BOWLINGProfessional
PBA COLUMBIA 300 OPENAt Austin, Texas
Monday's second-round (12 games) standings1, Eric Forkel, Granada Hills, Calif., 2,751. 2, tie, Del
Bollard Jr., Richardson, Texas, and Dave Ferraro,Kingston, N.Y., 2,739. 4, Eugene McCune, Munster, Ind.,2,716. 5, Steve Hosklns, Tarpon Springs, Flo., 2,728. 6,Bob Benolt, Topeka, Kan., 2,726.
7, Pete Kacimarciyk, Warren, Mich., 2,723.8, MikeAulbv, Indianapolis, 2,719. 9, Ryan Shafer, Elmlra, N.Y.,2,713.10, Parker Bohn III, Freehold, N.J., 2,709.11 NormDuke, Fort Worth, Texas, 2,699. 12, Me, Joe Salvemlnl,Colorado Springs, Colo., and Tony Westiake, Edmond,Okla., 2,695.
14, Bryan Goebel, Merrlam, Kan., 2,690. 15, JessStayrook, San Diego, 2,687.16, Don Genalo, Perrysburg,Ohio, 3,681.17, Roger Bowker, Ocala, Flo., 2,658.18, JeffLlnl, Sanduskv. Ohio, 2,655.
19, Raymond Edwards, Wichita Falls, Texas, 2,654.20, Allen Johnson, Mesa, Ariz., 2,651. 21, Bob Handlev,Pompano Beoch, Flo., 2/47. 22, Jim Pencak, MavfleldHeights, Ohio, 3,646. 23. Kevin Zoch, Austin, Texas, 3/44.24; Ron Williams, Fort Worth, Texas, 2,640.
Decision drawsmixed reactionFans cheer Steinbrenner's ousterState Journal wire services
NEW YORK — At 8:27 Mondaynight, Yankee Stadium stood up asone and began to roar.
And in the seventh inning, fanschanted, "No more George, nomore George." They were celebrat-ing what they felt was a new begin-ning for the New York Yankees.
Most in the crowd learned overportable radios that George Stein-brenner is no longer The Boss in theBronx. When baseball Commis-sioner Fay Vincent's decision camedown, the fans at first seemedstunned and then began to cheer.
"That's a terrible bunch of fansto react that way," Yankees pitcherDave LaPoint said. "It's a shamethat the fans who were out thereerupted and made a joke out of it. Itupset a lot of us."
The fans, however, felt they hadearned the right to rejoice.
"As Yankee fans, we neededthis," said Chris McManus of Ridge-field, Conn., adding that 1991 "willbe our year because there's homore George. It's great. We canstart winning without George."
Sal Deffranco of Long Islandsaid: "This is the greatest thing inthe world. We had to get rid ofhim."
When asked if the punishment fitthe crime, Deffranco said, "He pun-ished New York long enough. Nowit's his turn."
Much of the baseball communitysided with Vincent and his decision.
"I applaud Mr. Vincent for thestrength, intellect and integrity hehas shown since becoming commis-sioner," Philadelphia Phillies Presi-dent Bill Giles said. "I do think it'simperative that any commissionerhas the authority to make decisionssuch as Mr. Vincent's in the Stein-brenner case to uphold the integrityand image of our great game."
Dave Winfield — the formerYankees outfielder traded earlierthis season to California following along-running feud with the owner —offered his praise of the decision.
"I felt quite a bit vindicated be-cause so much had been said aboutme, I had so many battles, so muchturmoil," Winfield said. "The Yan-kee fans deserve a new chapter.This one has come to an end."
Not everyone embraced thecommissioner's verdict, though.
"I feel very badly for George be-cause in spite of what the publicperception is and has been — espe-cially of late — I view George witha different perception," agent Tom
Associated Press
This unidentified Yankees fancelebrates the ouster of GeorgeSteinbrenner.
Reich said. "He never failed to keephis word to me. ... This is a very,very sad day — first Pete Rose, andthen Steinbrenner."
Employees of the Yankees or-ganization were understandablyupset with the decision. They, too,had seen both sides of their boss.
"The executives and all otheremployees of the New York Yan-kees Baseball Club were very sad-dened to learn of the decision of theCommissioner of Baseball," theclub said in a statement.
"The New York Yankee Familyis honored to have worked forGeorge Steinbrenner and are sup-porting him in this time of difficul-ty. Mr. Steinbrenner has urged allmembers of the Yankees to complywith the Commissioner's ruling."
Said Yankees General ManagerHarding Peterson: "My initial reac-tion is, I feel bad. The man, over theyears, has done a lot for baseballand a lot for Yankee baseball."
Many observers — ones whowere both for and against Stein-brenner — deemed the decision tooharsh.
"I thought they would probablykick him out a couple of years orsomething — may be i fine him andtell him not to do it anymore," saidCatfish Hunter, a former Yankeespitcher. "I didn't think they'd kickhim out."
Neither did fans of the NewYork Mets.
"I'm a Met fan and now we'reupset," said Tom Higgins of Wayne,N.J. "Because with George, wereally had someone to hate. Wehated George."
VS.
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Wisconsin State Journal, Wednesday, August 1,1990 SCOREBOARD For the latest scores, call 1-900-454-3404. You will be billed 95 cents for each minute. SB
DOG RACINGVrea
WISCONSIN DELLS GREYHOUND PARKTuesday's results
FIRST Grade D (5/16 ml.) Time 32.507 Slrlcklv Land 12.80 5.80 5.608 JA Cloud Nine 5.20 3.603 Barbara Bush 6.80
Quln 7-8 J25.20; $2 Trl 7-8-3 $844.60; $1 Trl 3-7-8S422.30
SECOND Grade E (5/16 ml.) Time 32.187 Wlx Demon Dan 16.80 5.60 3.804 Boodles 3.60 3.001 Joltln Jon 4.60
Quln 4-7 $20.80; $2 Trl 7-4-1 $382.80; $1 Trl 1-4-75191.40
Dally Double (7-7) 1130.40
THIRD Grade M (5/16 ml.) Time 32.563 Rll C Erllnda 5.40 2.80 3.202LSArlanna 3.00 4.205 RIO At Last 4.80 7.20
Quln $; $2 Trl 3-2-8 $163.00; $1 Trl 2-3-8 $178.40
FOURTH Grade D (5/16 ml.) Time 32.25STallamadus 12.60 5.20 3.207 Booster Up 9.00 4.403 Chick's Crescent 3.00
Quln 7-8 $41.80; $2 Trl 8-7-3 $382.80; $1 Trl 3-7-85191.40
'•il-VH Grade B (5/16 ml.).TIme 31.98> Svncrotlcltv 8.00 3.60 3.00B Donee Farley 3.60 2.606 Barberry 3.40
Quln 7-8 $10.40; $2 Trl 7-8-6 $85.00; $1 Trl 6-7-8 $0.00
SIXTH Grade A (5/16 ml.) Time 31.812 Holds Darling 5.20 3.40 2.606 Big Wheeler 5.80 3.207 F lying Tom 2.80
Quln 2-6 $32.20; $2 Trl 2-6-7 $143.00; $1 Trl 2-6-7 $71.50
SEVENTH Grade C (TBC ml.) Time 39.344 MR Buster 8.00 4.60 2.807 Jan's Dancer 4.80 2.808 Kacv Scarlett 2.60
Quln 4-7 $24.40; $2 Trl 4-/ -8 $126.80; $1 Trl 4-7-8 $63.40
EIGHTH Grade B (5/16 ml.) Time 31.945 Panda Baby 8.60 4.20 3.602 AC Awesome Candy 3.40 3.408 Slicks Caswell 2.80
Quln 2-5 $27.60; $2 Trl 5-2-8 $173.80; $1 Trl 2-5-8 $86.90
Supertecta 5-2-3-4 $2225.20
NINTH Grade C (5/16 ml.) Time 31.853 Fast With Class 4.40 2.60 2.606 Casey's Score 3.20 2.805 Danas Bobble Jo 4.20
Quln 3-6 $6.20; $2 Trl 3-6-5 $96.40; $1 Trl 3-5-6 $0.00
TENTH Grade A (TBC ml.) Time 39.507 ML Lucia 6.60 3.00 2.808 P's Gilder 3.80 3.005 Wyn Smiley 3,flO
QUIn 7-8 $10.60; $2 Trl 7-8-5 S81.40; $1 Trl 5-7-8 $40.70
ELEVENTH Grade D (5/16 ml.) Time 32.382 Journalist Jones 18.00 6.20 4.208 Danas White Dove : 4.20 3.004 Ben Me Donnle 9.20
Quln 2-8 $25.00; $2 Trl $; 1st half 2-8-all $ 24.20
TWELFTH Grade C (5/16 ml.) Time 32.229 Ico Buck Over 12.20 4.60 3.008 For The Money 5.20 3.207 Kinetic Shawn 3.20
Quln 8-9 $17.00; $2 Trl 9-8-7 $131.00; $1 Trl 7-8-9 $65.50
THIRTEENTH Grade D (TBC ml.) Time 40.263 RJ Cra:y Ace 5.00 2.80 2.604 Slim And Fit 3.20 2.805AL'sBosco 4.00
Quln 3-4 $8.80; $2 Trl 3-4-5 $79.80; $1 Trl 3-4-5 $39.90Supertecta (3-4-5) $312.00Attendance 2,499 Handle $146,384
GENEVA LAKES KENNEL CLUBTuesday's results
FIRST Grade AA (5/16 ml.) Time 33.822 Thunder On 25.20 13.00 7.40B SK Blue Chip 7.40 5.406 Rocket Ismail 4.80
Quln 2-8 $50.20; $2 Trl 2-8-6 $1147.00; $1 Trl 2-8-6$573.50
SECOND Grade E (5/16 ml.) Time 33.691 My Brandy Noggin 5.80 3.40 2.603 She's No Saint 3.60 2.804 English Prince 3J)0
Quln 1-3 $8.80; $2 Trl 1-3-4 $47.40; $1 Trl 1-3-4 $23.70
THIRD Grade M (5/16 ml.) Time 33.893LuvOrMony 8.60 4.40 3.404 Rowdy Girl 3.80 2.801 Duke Hit? 4.80
Quln 3-4 $10.00; $2 Trl 3-4-1 $129.40; $1 Trl 3-4-1 $64.70
FOURTH Grade C (5/16 ml.) Time 33.891 Tammy Jo 8.40 5.80 3.605 DB Breezskl 8.60 3.408 My Dahlia 3.40
Quln 1-5 $49.60Super (1-5-8-2) $ 1425.00 SuperBox (1-5-8-2) $ 712.50
FIFTH Grade D (5/16 ml.) Time 34.445 Odd Chilly 15.60 10.40 3.802 Chilli Bean 4.20 2.807 Sklmar Duncott 2.40
Quln 2-5 $22.00; $2 Trl 5-2-7 $141.00; $1 Trl 5-2-7 $70.50
SIXTH Grade A (5/16 ml.) Time 33.505 Swltt Will 4.40 3.00 2.603 Bean Pod 3.20 2.608 Mace In The Face 3.20
Quln 3-5 $8.20; $2 Trl 5-3-8 $36.20; $1 Trl 5-3-8 $18.10
SEVENTH Grade D (5/16 ml.) Time 33.808 Knlne Beatsumall 6.60 3.40 2.607 MD Garrett 10.80 5.403 Molly's Image 3.40
Quln 7-8 $36.80; $2 Trl 8-7-3 $289.80; $1 Trl 8-7-3$144.90
EIGHTH Grade C (5/16 ml.) Time 33.32 •3 Pashka 6.60 3.80 2.601 Community Trunk 4.60 2.804 Dr. Longlegs « 2.60 -
Quln 1-3 $12.80; $2 Trl 3-1-4 $58.40; $1 Trl 3-1-4 $29.20
NINTH Grade B (5/16 ml.) Time 33.69IFJMIke 21.80 11.60 5.606 Milwaukee Phil 3.20 2.603 Allen's Alvln .- — 3.20
Quln 1-6 $27.60; $2 Trl 1-6-3 $549.20; $1 Trl 1-6-3$274.60
TENTH Grade C (SI 16 ml.) Time 34.10IDustJuneau 20.60 11.20 6.006 Renulou 28.60 8.207 P's Jetset 3-40
Quln 1-6 $195.20; $2 Trl 1-6-7 $1950.40; $1 Trl 1-6-7$975.20
Pick Six '4 ot 6 Pays $ 48.00 Carryover S 433.00
ELEVENTH Grade B (5/16 ml.) Time 33.552 Show Or Go 12.20 5.60 3.603 Lota Hot Shift 5.20 3.805 Willie Wang Bob 3.40
Quln 2-3 $58.40; $2 Trl 2-3-5 $560.80; $1 Trl 2-3-5$280.40
TWELFTH Grade A (5/16 ml.) Time 33.926TPOSJ 38.00 11.00 4.005 Motley Rocket 15.80 5.202 Comanche Sport 2.40
Quln 5-6 $111.00; $2 Trl 6-5-2 $829.80; $1 Trl 6-5-2$414.90
THIRTEENTH Grade D (5/16 ml.) Time 33.952 Baby Lincoln 26.80 12.60 8.604 Classical Babo 7.60 5.201 Dr. Red 5.60
Quln 2-4 $105.00; $2 Trl 2-4-1 $1992.80; $1 Trl 2-4-1$996.40
FOURTEENTH Grade E (5/16 ml.) Time 34.385 Lucky Abe 21.60 11.40 8.601 DB Slapshot —. «.«0 5.807 RWJ Stowaway <>20
Quln 1-5 $91.80; $2 Trl 5-1-7 $1197.20; $1 Trl 5-1-7$598.60
FIFTEENTH Grade C (3/8 ml.) Time 40.952 Happy Harry 7.40 4.20 3.003 Boudlcca 3-40 3.607 P's Crusher Run 3.60
Quln 2-3 $18.60Super (2-3-7-1) $ 1032.20 SuperBox (2-3-7-1) $ 516.10Attendance 4,085 Handle $360,152
Today's dog racesWisconsin Dells Greyhound Park - 1:30 p.m. and
7:30 p.m.Geneva Lakes Kennel Club - 7:30 p.m.Dubuque Greyhound Park - 1 p.m.
GOODWILL GAMESBaseball
Bronze ~ United States 10, Canada 7FHIh - Puerto Rico 10, Taiwan 7Seventh - Mexico 14, Soviet Union 4 (8 Innings)
Canada 000 010 1 0 2 - 4 7 4United States 015 Oil 02x-10 IS 3
Ross, Jones (7), Walkoskv (8) and Cray; Sele, Smith(7), Stldham (9) and Hattebero. W - Sele. L - Ross.
» AREA SPORTSBaseball
HOME TALENT NIGHT LEAGUE
Stoughton 13, Pine Bluff 2
GolfJoe Dahlstrom of Burlington, a Univer-
sity ot Wlsconsln-Parkslde recruit, shot asecond-round 76 Tuesday to earn medalisthonors during qualifying for the WisconsinJunior Masters match-play tournament atJohnson ParK Golf Course In Racine.
Thirty golfers qualified for match play,which begins today at 8 a.m. and continuesthrough Friday. Dahlstrom will face BrentWlleman of Edgerton in his opening match.
JUNIOR MASTERS QUALIFYINGAl Johnson Park GC, Racine, par 72
Match-play QUALIFIERS18-and-under
149 - Joe Dahlstrom, Burllnoton, 73-76.150 - Bloke Butzln, Waukesha, 77-73.152 - Brad Gempeler, Madison, 77-75; Jason Fltch-
ett, Green Bov, 74-78.154 - Mark Schelbach, Fond du Lac, 77-77.155 - Scott Carlson, Greendole, 80-75; Brian Stelnke,
° °' 156 - Michael Schlaok, Menosha, 77-79.157 - John Gunderson, Edgerton, 80-77; Malt Koeh-
ler, Elkhart Lake, 76-81; Brian Prlsbe, Madison, 78-79.158 - Paul Connell, La Crosse, 80-78; BUI
McCormlck, Madison, 78-80; Chad Salerno, Kenosha, 76-82
159 - Jason Allen, Stevens Point, 77-82; Andy Cant-well, Brookfleld, 80-79; Scott Sledler, Moslnee, 79-80;Frank Zawlockl, Reedsburg, 78-81.
160 - Mike Holland, Oconomowoc, 80-80; Fred Na-deau, Amery, 78-82; Andy Staples, Menomonee Falls, 77-
161 - Steve Anderson, Burlington, 80-81; Will Bar-ren, Milwaukee, 81-80; Keith Dobbs, Kenosha, 79-82; BobEldrldge, Oconomowoc, 81-80; James Marino, Mequon,78-83; Alex Rudolf, Appleton, 78-83; Paul Wleoel, notavailable, 78-83.
162 - Scott Anthes, Portage, 81-81; Jason Kuckkan,Water-town, 83-79; Jason Ryan, not available, 80-82; BrentWlleman, Edgerton, 85-77.
16-and-under(Hometowns not available)
152 - Matthew Brewer.153 - Andy Podolak; David Roesch.154 - Brad Nelson; Mark Wilson.156 - Eric Goldapske; Justin Hill.157 - Josh Gossens; Carter Johnson.158 - Jeff Walcott'/j159 - Andy Boedecker; Brian Dahle.160 - Chris Caulum.161 - Mark Peterson.162 - Keith Dory; John Shlpshock.163 - Jeff Metro; Matt Morgan; Mike Scott.164 - Matthew Selberllch; Tim Staples; Jeremy Todd.165 - Craig Fey; Dove Kopp.166 - Scott Chltko; Mike Haves; Ryan Helmlnen; TroySchroeder.167 - Steve Anderson; Patrick Sweeney.168 - Alvars Erkmanls; Steve Sosnowskl.
BASEBALL CITY SPORTS
TENNISBasketball Professional
WOMENUnited States 94, South Korea 70Brazil 78, Canada 75Bulgaria 64, Czechoslovakia 54
HockeySweden?, Finland 1
VolleyballMEN
Cuba 3, Italy 2 (15-6,8-15,15-8, 15-17,15-12)Netherlands 3, Argentina 0 (15-9,15-9,17-15)France 3, Brazil 0(15-12,15-10,15-10)
Modern pentathlon
Gold: Anotoll Starotsln, Soviet Union, 5,640 points.Silver: Vahktang Yagorasvlll, Soviet Union, 5,475.Bronze: Vellzar Illev, Bulgaria, 5,385.
BOWLINGProfessional
PBA COLUMBIA 100 OPENAt Austin, Texas
Tuesday's fourth-round (26 games) standings1, Steve Hosklns, Tarpon Springs, Fla., 5-3, 6,184. 2,
Bob Handley, Pompano Beach, Fla., 7-1, 6,108. 3, RyanShafer, Elmira, N.Y., 5-3,6,056. 4, Norm Duke, Albuquer-aue, N.M., 5-2-1, 6,016. 5, Eric Forkel, Granada Hills,Calif., 5-3, 5,985. 6, Eugene McCune, Munster, Ind., 6-2,5,967.
7, Parker Bohn III, Freehold, N.J., 4-4, 5,927. 8, DelBollard Jr., Richardson, Texas, 4-4, 5,924. 9, Tony West-lake, Edmond, Okla., 5-3,5,912.10, He, Ted Glattke, Mo-desto, Calif., 6-2, and Mark Williams, Beaumont, Texas,4-4,5,897.12, Don Genalo, Perrysburg, Ohio, 5-3,5,880.
13, Kelly Coffman, Topeko, Kan., 4-4,5,865.
U.S. PRO CHAMPIONSHIPSAl Brookllne, Mats.
Tuesday's first-round resultsPaul Annocone, Brldgehompton, N.Y., def. Bill
Benles, Duxbury, Mass., 6-3, 6-4. Darren Cahlll, Aus-tralia, def. Luke Jensen, Ludlngton, Mich., 7-5, 6-2.Jaime Yzago, Peru, def. Richard Lubner, South Africa,6-0, 6-4. Martin Wostenholme, Canada, def. Jeff Green-wald, Westport, Conn. 2-6, 6-1, 6-1. David Duncln, Ash-vllle, N.C., def. Glenn Lovendecker, Boston, 6-0, 7-6 (7-1).David Wheaton, Minneapolis, def. Kellev Evernden, NewZealand, 6-1, 6-4.
VOLVO TOURNAMENTAl Lot Angelosd
Tuesday's first-round resultsTodd Wltsken, Carmel, Ind., del. Aaron Krlcksteln
(2), Grosse Polnte, Mich., 5-7, 7-6 (7-4), 6-4. Gary Muller(7), South Africa, def. Chuck Adams, Pacific Palisades,Calif., 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Jeff Tarango, Manhattan Beach,Calif., def. Milan Srelber (B), Czechoslovakia, 7-6 (7-4),2-6, 6-2. Brad Pearce, Provo, Utah, def. Jorge Lozano,Mexico, 6-3, 7-6 (7-3).
PLAYER'S CHALLENGE TOURNAMENTAl Montreal
Tuesday's first-round resultsHelen Kelesl (9), Canada, def. Carrie Cunningham,
Livonia, Mich., 7-6 (8-6), 6-3. Belinda Cordwell, New Zea-land, def. Jill Hetherlngton, Canada, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. Raff-aella Reggl (10), Italy, def. Isabella Demongeot, France,6-4, 6-3. Beverly Bowes, Lubbock, Texas, def. ElizabethSmylle, Australia, 6-1, 2-6, 7-6 (7-2). Larlsa Savchenko(13). Soviet Union, def. Halle Cloffl, Knoxvllle, Tenn., 0-6,
• AUSTRIAN OPENAl KllzbueheL Auttrla
Tuesday's resultsFirst round - Slmone Colombo, Italy, def. Gull-
laume Raaux, France, 6-7 (5-7), 7-6 (13-11), 7-6 (7-1).Horaclo de la Pena, Argentina, def. Francisco Maclel,Mexico, 6-2, 2-6, 6-1. Alexander Mronz, West Germany,del. Marcello Ingaramo, Argentina, 7-6 (8-6), 6-4. Ger-man Lopez, Spain, del. Bruno Oresar, Yugoslavia, 7-6 (7-5) 6-3. Martin Sinner, West Germany, del. Marcos GOT-rlz, Spain, 6-3, 2-6, 6-1. Cassia Motto, Brazil, del. Fran-cisco Clavet, Spain, 6-3, 6-4.
Second round - Karel Novacek (7), Czechoslova-kia, def. Massimo Clerro, Italy, 6-4, 6-4. Udo Rlglewskl,West Germany, def. Rlckl Osterthun, West Germany,6-3, 6-4. Sergio Bruguera (8), Spain, def. Michael Tauson,Denmark, 6-3, 6-3. David Engel, Sweden, def. PatrickBaur, West Germany, 6-2, 6-2. Christian Saceanu, WestGermany, led Harst Skoff (6), Austria, 6-4, 5-4, ppd., rain.
Qtolf with the Greats!Your wit could win a day on the
links with NFL AlumniEnter The Wisconsin State Journal's 'Best Golf Joke or Story
Contest' and win a chance to play golf in a fivesome with formerSt. Louis Cardinal star Jim Bakken and have dinner with 40 NFLAlumni players to benefit children's charity. It's the fourth annualCharity Golf Classic with the Tribute to Alan Ameche' Banquet Thursday,Aug. 16, at the Concourse Hotel and Governor's Club, followed by the NFL AlumniGolf outing Friday, Aug. 17, at Cherokee Country Club.
Fill out the coupon below and send us your funniest or most unique golf joke,story or true incident for a chance to win the golf and banquet ticket packagevalued at $375.
One woman and one man will be selected to golf on Friday,Aug. 17, with Jim Bakken, Wisconsin State Journal EditorFrank Denton and Assistant Sports Editor Vic Feuerherd, and toattend the Ameche banquet. The top 10 runners-up will eachwin a Wisconsin State Journal full-color comics umbrella, great for rainy days orkeeping handy in your golf bag.
Rules: Entrants must be 18 or older and score under 100 for 18holes on a regular basis. Judges will select one man and one womanas winners based on the best entries received. The State Journal maypublish the winning stories or jokes and others of interest. Entries must bepostmarked no later than midnight, Aug. 8. Winners must be available to attend the Aug. 16 banquetand participate in all golf functions starting at 10 a.m. Aug. 17, concluding with the awards banquetwhich ends about 8 p.m. Employees of The Wiso>nsin State Journal, Madison Newspapers andtheir families are ineligible.
Proceeds from the event benefit children's cancer research and the Patient Assistance Programof the University of Wisconsin Children's Hospital, AND The Primary Prevention Programs of theBoy Scouts of America, Four Lakes Council. In 1989, the Madison Chapter of the NFL Alumni raised$46,000 for the Caring for Kids Charities.
Major SponsorsLouis Rich, a division of Oscar MayerAnchor Savings and LoanConcourse Hotel and Governor's ClubNorthwest Airlines
WISC-TV 3John Robertson and AssociatesThe Wisconsin State Journal
'Best Golf Joke or Story Contest'Enclosed is my entry in The Wisconsin State Journal's "Best Golf Joke or Story Contest." I am 18 yearor older, my golf score is regularly under 100, and I am available to participate in all activities of theNFL Charity Golf Classic August 16-17.
NAMEII| ADDRESS
I
CITYSTATE ZIP
PHONE
Please enclose your contest entry and mail to: NFL Golf, Wisconsin State Journal, P.O. Box 8058, Madison, Wl 53708.
WISCONSIN SWE JOURNAL
Major league100-GAME WINNERS
1, Cv Young 511. 2, Walter Johnson 416, 3, He,Christy Mathewson and Grover Alexander, 373. 5, War-ren Spahn, 363. 6, James Galvln, 361. 7, Charles Nichols,360.8, Timothy Keefe, 344.9, Steve Carlton, 329.10, JohnClarkson, 328. 11, Eddie Plank, 327. 12, Don Sutton, 324.13, Phil Nlekro, 318.14, Gavlord Perry, 314.15, He, Mich-ael Welch and Tom Seaver, 311. 17, Charles Radbourne,308 18 tie. Lefty Grove, Early Wvnn and Nolan Ryan,300.
Brewers averages
BaseballSCHOOL-COMMUNITY RECREATION
Atlantic: Stephan & Brady 10, Laurel Tavern 6; Vik-ing Insurance 4, Kollege Klub 2.
Southern: Lundeen's 7, Wonder Loafers 0 (forfeit);Madhatlers 7, Yellow Jersey 2; Sports Pub 9, Ovens ofBrittany 8.
Softball
SheffieldParker ...,Molltor ..,DiazSurhoff ..,HamiltonSpiersBrockYountF elderGantner..Vaughn .,DeerO'Brien...Sveum ....Others ...Team
BATTINGab r h344 49 111374 46 114197 35 59165 22292 3869 14208 30284 37376 64155 20
16129251 36255 3610968
161
3b hr rbl avg1 7 52 .3233 14 66 .305022010
3438 490 891 173Stolen bases (106) - Sheffield IB;
12; Yount 11; Molltor 10; Gantner 7;Vaughn 5; Brock, Parker 3; Deer, Diaz
7 25 .2990 12 .2795 32 .2771 13 .2752 23 .2554 40 .254
5 10 48 .2470 2 13 .2450 0 12 .2402 10 44 .2310 18 48 .2122 0 11 .1740 0 4 .1760 3 16 .19918 83 460 .259
Surhotf 14; FolderSpiers, Hamilton,2. Others 9.
PITCHING
HlgueraKnudsonKruegerRobinsonMlrabellaCrlmBosloEdensPowellPlesacWegmanVeresNavarroFossasFlierSebraAugustCapelTeam
Saves (25):Veres 1.
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421/3, 27, 46. 29%, 24, 67'/3, 28. 22, 11
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12.27135.00
4.13Navarro,
Minor leagueMIDWEST LEAGUE
SECOND HALF(Afflliatloni In parenttteiet )
NORTHERN Dl
South Bend (White Sox)Appleton (Royals)zModlson (Athletics)Belolt (Brewers)Wausau (Orioles)
Rockford (Expos)
VISKW24242121161514
>NL
18182021262726
Pet.571.571.512400.381.357.350
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Quad City (Angels)iCedar Rapldi (Reds)Burllnaton (Braves)Waterloo (Padres)Springfield (Cardinals)Clinton (Giants)Peorla (Cubs) ..z - Won first-half championship
W32252322201816
L10161820222326
Pel.762.610.561.524.476.439.361
S'/j101213'/b16
SCHOOL-COMMUNITY RECREATIONMen's fast-pitch
American: 01' Brick inn 4, Marshall Lettering 0;Avenue Bar 3, Water Tower Pub 1; Farm Tavern 6, Mar-shall Lettering 0.
Apache: Don the Muffler Man 11, Daniels Construc-tion 3.
Arctic: Nitty Gritty 9, Tully's Two 6.Bay: Trippers 2, Silver Eagle 1; Fielder's Choice 9,
Busch's Boys 8; Mr. Robert's 6, Dudley's 4.Canadian: Buck's Pizza 7, Food Country 4; Grant-
Thornton 8, Crystal Corner Bar 2.Women's fast-pitch
Colorado: Wisconsin Mutual Insurance 11, Lake CityCoffee 6; 01' Brick Inn Three 9, Villa Tap Two 0; Tully'sTwo 14, Active Sports 3.
Georgia: Acme Eaulpment 8, Nlttv Gritty Two 6;Wiggles Two 16, Vail/Beaver Creek 0; Anchor Inn 10,Acme Eaulpment 5.
Idaho: Wiggles Four 30, Interior Images 1; Patrick'sOne 16, Armstrong Creative 14; Hair Works 13, Pay-trick's Two 11.
Indiana: Big Ten Pub 7, Hlde-Awav 0 (forfeit); Wis-consin Power & Light 7, Sports Pub Two 0 (forfeit); Re-gent St. Retreat 7, Work Re-Hob Center 0 (forfeit).
Women's slow-pitchNew York: Silver Dollar 6, Big Ten Pub 0; Fielder's
Choice 21, Left Fielders 8; Moguls One 30, Neckerman 0;Moguls 10, Fielder's Choice 9.
Oklahoma: Badger Bowl 10, Bow-A-Vard 2; RoseChiropractic 8, Ol1 Brick Inn 7.
South Carolina: Villa Tap 13, Park Bank 11; VillaTap 13, Babe's 1.
Utah: Room of One's Own 7, Masters ot the Uni-verse 0 (forfeit); Newsletter Press 11, Madison Inn 3(2nd-round playoff).
Men's slow-pitchCardinal: Coors Light 10, Midwest Uniforms 3; Re-
gent St. Retreat 11, Wilson's 10; Busch Men 6, State Farm4; State Farm 7, Pizza Pit 0 (forfeit).
Comonche: Copper Grid 7, Regent St. Retreat 4;Laurel Tavern 12, Schooners 6; Laurel Tavern 10, Re-gent St. Retreat 9; Fire Fighters 9, Copper Grid 4 (2nd-round playoff).
Eastern: The Pub 5, Joey's 3.Flambeau: Big Ten Pub 26, Pabst Blue Ribbon 1;
Barnes Lawn 7, Treehousc 0 (forfeit); Pabst Blue Ribbon7, Heurlkon 6.
Huron: Ski's Bar 9, MacTaggart's 7; Hlde-Awav 14,Villa Tap 11; Thorstad Chevrolet 8, Hlde-Awav 7; Ski'sBar 12, Villa Tap 3.
Ivy: Copper Grid 18, Collins House 14; Regent St. Re-treat 25, Big Ten Pub 6.
Maple: Sports Pub 27, Ideal Half Barrels 16; WaterTower Pub 10, Genna's 6 (league championship).
Mercury: Jingles' 7, Tony Frank's 0 (forfeit);Geneva Tulips 24, Jingles' at the Coliseum 16; TonyFrank's West 4, RMT 2 (league championship).
Navaho: Capital City 18, Big Ten Pub 13; Regent St.Retreat 8, Tony Frank's 7.
Oconto: Crystal Corner 18, Cherokee CC 3; Stlllwa-ters 7, Cloverhlll Farms 4 (league championship).
Pacific: Farm Plan 15, Tony Frank's 13; WestTowne Motors 14, Points West 12.
Redwood: Nlttv Gritty 15, Big Ten Pub 2.Seneca: Muckrakers 13, Limited Effects 11; Muck-
rakers 11, Village Bar 8.Sierra: Cardinal Bar 31, Certified Soil Testing 9; Car-
dinal Bar 22, Pasqual's 6.
GILLESPIE'S PLACE LEAGUEJoe's Fire Station 8, Cenex 1; Rude Dawgs 11, Olds
Sede 0; M&l Bank 13, Black Jack 4.
WOMEN'S MUNICIPAL GOLF LEAGUEIB holes, at Odona Hills GC
A flight: Low gross - Diane Llndstrom 82; PFD -Diane Llndstrom. B flight: Low gross - Leone Suttle 97;PFD - Leone Suttle. C flight: Low gross - Dorothy Pel-lltterl 102; PFD - Dorothy Pellltterl, Amy Otlerdohl.
Nine holes, at Yaharo Hills GCA (light: Low gross - Kay Duffy 48; PFD - Alice
Mlelcarek. B flight Low gross - Marie Jean Hlavoc 54;PFD - Marian Plrko. C (light: Low gross - Evle Over-ton, Evelyn Newberry 55; PFD - Sally Schlro.
Mople Bluff (71) - Steve Hlrd, 76; Warren Dallev, 77.Lake Windsor (72) - Ron Llns. 77; Jon Relnen, 79.Blackhawk (72) - Robert Naroweti, 70; So Welch,
72; Jeff Dryfus, 76; Paul Raop, Dick Ludtkc, 78.Yohara Hills (7J) - Phil Kaye, 73; Jim Kllbanc, 77;
Jim Kopp, 78; Tim Young, 79.Pleasant view (72) - Tom Watson 72; Mark Lewis
75; Bob Demon! 79.Odana Hills (72) - Jerry Currle 73; John Jamison 75.Nakoma 170) - Roger Hlrd 77.Monona (36) - Mike Smith 39.Glenway (3J) - Paul Wlese 33, Jack Loew 35,
Emory Sylvester 36.
VolleyballFOUR LAKES RECREATION
Coed Power 02: Baby Bumpers def. Innercourts 10-15, 15-5, 15-13; Innercourts def. MBZ 15-0, 15-3, 15-9; P'av-lov's Setters def. Madnetters 17-15, 15-7, 13-8; Eagles def.Pacific Scene 15-2,15-9,15-3.
Coed Open 07: Barefooters def. LIcarls 4-15, 15-10,17-15; Monkey House def. LIcarls 2-15, 15-8, 15-10; Re-treaters def. Neon Netters 15-9, 16-14, 18-16; Laurel Tav-ern def. Plaque Smackers 15-13, 15-2, 15-4.
Coed Open 02: Hardbolls del. Sun Print Cafe 15-11,15-3, 15-5; Ardvarks def. Merlter 15-17, 15-11, 15-13; Cop-pergrld vs. The Word Double Forfeit; Irish Waters def.Perkle Punders 15-6, 15-3, 15-6.
Women's open 02: Pellnary def. Cuna Mortgage 15-5,15-9, 15-6; Ausman's Jewlers det. Zlmbrlck 15-7, 15-4, 15-9; Net Assets def. Nau-t-gal 15-10,15-9, 9-13; Irishmen Boypub def. RedShed 17-15,15-9,6-15.
Diving
Golf
TiMsdav'i resultsMadison 2, Kenosha 0Belolt 6, Wausau 3Appleton 7, South Bend 4Burlington 9, Clinton 1Waterloo 3,2, Rockford 1,5Quad City 5, Peorla 0Cedar Rapids 5, Springfield 2
Today's gamesBurlington at Madison, 7 p.m.Wausau at KenoshaAppleton at South BendQuad Cltyot ClintonRockford at Cedar RapidsBelolt at PeorlaWaterloo at Springfield
SWIMMINGU.S. LONG COURSE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Al Austin, TexasTuesday's results
WOMEN400 freestyle - 1, Janet Evans,. Placentla, Calif.,
Tarnpure, 4:08.67. 2, Erlka Hansen, King of Prussia, Pa.,Longhorn Aauatlcs, 4:11.01. 3, Katy Arris, VirginiaBeach, Va., Longhorn Aauatlcs, 4:14.23.
100 backstroke - 1, Jodl Wilson, Piano, Texas,Longhorn Aquatics, 1:02.52. 2, Lorraine Perkins, Seml-nole, Fla., Florida Aauatlcs, 1:02.70. 3, Beth Barr, Pensa-cola, Fla., Mission Bay, 1:02.79.
MEN100 freestyle - 1, Shaun Jordan, Dallas, Longhorn
Aauatlcs, 49.68. 2, Jon Olsen, Jonesboro, Ark., NorthRiver Aauatlcs, 30.03.3, Tom Joger, Tallres, N.M., SantaClara S.C., 10.07.
200 backstroke - 1, Jeff Rouse, Frederlcksburg,Va., Tarn-Pure, £00.13. 2, Royce Sharp, Houston, PeddleAquatics, 2:00.68. 3, Steve Blgelow, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Wol-verine, 2:01.26. 7, Jock Young, Madison, WIs., BadgerDolphins, 2*12.40.
WSGA SENIOR BESTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPAt Nakoma GC, Madison, par 70
Tuesday'S'final round resultsLow gross
138 - x-Frank Tentel-Frank Essenberg, West BendCC, 69-69; Herb Ruehl-Ted Levenhagen, North Hills CC-Menomonee Falls, 68-70.
140 - Dick O'Brien-Jon Kroeber, Maple Bluff CC-Madison, 72-68.
142 - Bob Marks-Albert Reed, Evergreen CC-Elk-horn, 69-73; Hal Knuth-Pat Levenhagen, Tuckaway CC-Franklln, 72-70.
143 - John Allen-Charles Redel, La Crosse CC, 70-73; Bob Rolfs-Jerry Sullivan, West Bend CC, 69-74; JoeDu Chateau-Bob Galswlnkler, Blue Mound CC-Wauwato-sa, 72-71; Don Strutz-Don Jabas, Butte des Marts CC-Ap-pleton, 70-73.
144 - Ed White-Bob Head, Ozaukee CC-Mequon,69-75; Don Aylward-Greg De Cloux, New Berlin Hills GC,72-72; David Cookson-Jack Kelly, Mople Bluff CC-Modl-son, 72-72.
Low net .124 - x-MIke Gentllll-Lowell Bakken, Odana Hills
GC-Madlson, 62-62; Hal Metzen-Orv Erlckson, CherokeeCC-Madlson, 63-61.
115 - Dick O'Brien-Jon Kroeber, Maple Bluff CC-Madlson, 64-61.
128 - Frank Tenfel-Frank Essenberg, West BendCC, 63-65.
129 - Rod Gallagher-Bob Erlckson, Odana Hills GC,65-64; Joe Du Chateau-Bob Galswlnkler, Blue MoundCC-Wauwatosa, 64-65; Geroge Mllev-TIm Sauer, NorthHills CC-Menomonee Falls, 68-61.
x - won playoff.
Jon Simmons of Madison shot a hole-In-one Tuesday on the 164-yard, pg|-3 sixthhole on the Blue Nine at Lake Wlndfcr Coun-try Club. He used a 7-lron for his f\rg ace.
Two holes-ln-one were als frecordedTuesday at Glenway Golf Course,
Paul Wlese of Madlson*Vcec7 the 125yard sixth hole with an 8-MB Eric Vogt ofMadison, 19, aced the 128-Wd eighth holewith a 5-lron. Both were career firsts.
ALL-CITY MEETAt Shorewood Pool
Tuesday's final-day resultsTeam scores: Parkcrest 131, Monona 129, Mlddleton
119, Hill Farms 115, Rldgewood 95, Nakoma 66, Westslde39, Shorewood 38, Maple Bluff 12.
GIRLS13-14 - 1, Jeonnae Petit, Parkcrest, 197.90; 2, Megan
Revercomb, Shorewood, 188.25; 3, Liza Papl, Nakomo,185.90; 4, Neville Barry, Maple Bluff, 181.35; 5, Ellen Ross,Monona, 178.80; 6, Abby Gratton, Parkcrest, 164.80.
15-18 - 1, Jill Zeman, Monona, 234.90; 2, Erlka Tor-e-rude, Hill Farms, 213.35; 3, Lisa Leonovicz, Shorewood,205.15; 4, Katie Converse, Hill Farms, 202.30; 5, Amy Wlttl,Westslde, 183.60; 6, Becky Parlsl, Nakomo, 173.40.
BOYS13-14 - 1, Tom Ross, Monono, 207.25; 2, David
Nemovltz, Mlddleton, 206.40; 3, Brian Messman, HillFarms, 180.45; 4, Kerwln Vincent, Hill Farms, 170.85; 5,Jason Love, Mlddleton, 170.00; 6, Chris Smith, Rldgewood,168.05.
15-18 - 1, Chris Blattner, Westslde, 199.00; 2, SteffonWalby, Mlddleton, 195.60; 3, Ben Rauch, Rldgewood,189.90; 4, Dave Olson, Parkcrest, 189.10; 5, Jason Lawson,Mlddleton, 178.35; 6, Josh Casey, Parkcrest, 176.65.
FOR THE RECORDBASEBALL
American LeagueBALTIMORE ORIOLES - placed pitcher Bob Ml-
lackl on the 15-dav disabled list; recoiled pitcher MickeyWeston from Rochester of the International League.
BOSTON RED SOX - signed pitcher Joe Hesketh;placed pitcher Wes Gardner on the 15-dav disabled list,retroactive to July 28.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS - activated outfielderDanny Tartabull from the 15-day disabled list; placed In-fielder Rev Pataclos on the 15-day disabled list.
National Laaou*MONTREAL EXPOS - signed David Dombrowskl,
vice president for player personnel and general man-ager, to a contract through the 1992 season.
FOOTBALLNFL
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - activated linebackerAngela Snipes from the physically unable to perform list,
LOS ANGELES RAIDERS - signed offensive tackleBruce Davis; waived offensive tackle John Lavfleld.
MIAMI DOLPHINS - waived running back Clar-ence Jones.
NEW YORK GIANTS - signed defensive linemanMike Fox to a three-year contract; waived defensivebacks Jerry Holmes and Terrence Greene.
NEW YORK JETS - acquired fullback Leon Perryon waivers from the Los Angeles Raiders; waivedkicker Kevin Greene.
PHOENIX CARDINALS - claimed running backWilliam Howard on waivers from the Tampa Bay Buc-caneers.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - signed defensive backGilt Byrd to a three-year contract.
COLLEGESFREDONIA STATE - announced the resignation of
soccer coach Nelson Cupello so he can become coach atMonroe Community College.
PRINCETON - named Curtis Jordan men's heavy-weight crew coach.
ST. JOHN'S - named Adam Steinberg men's tenniscoach and John Rossltlo assistant football coach.
ST. PETER'S - named Tim Brown men andwomen's swimming and diving coach.
SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA - named DwayneSearle women's basketball coach.
UC IRVINE - named Keith Comfort women's soc-cer coach.
U.S. INTERNATIONAL - named Ralf Wl I helmsmen's soccer coach.
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