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TRANSCRIPT
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PAGE 18 PRESS-REPUBLICAN SCOREBOARD Basebal l s tandings
w Pittsburgh 14 St. Louis 13 New York 12 Chicago 11 Philadelphia 10 Montreal 8
W Cincinnati 11 San Diego 12 Los Angeles 10 Atlanta 9 Houston 8 San Fran 8
L 7 9 9
11 12 13
I 9
10 11 10 12 13
>y The AMoct—4 EVass All Jlmm IDT
NATIONAL U A G U I
.667 .591 .571 .500 .455 .381
110 z-8-2 1-7 3 z-64
AS 6-4 3 7
W«stKHW^o«i
lVt 2 3'/ , 4'/, 6
Won Lost Lost Won Won Won
7-3 9-4 7-5 8-3 8-4 5-6
ret .550 .545 .476 .474 .400 ,381
Gt L10 5 5 4-6
z 5 5 zS4
3-7 2-3-7
Lost Won Lost Won Lost Lost
6 5 5-5 4-6 2-6 5-4 5-4
I 'a 1 ' i
3 3»/t
z-denotes first game was a win Thmrtdoy't Cewm
^No garneTscrtediiled ~ — — . FrsdWy's Gmmm
St Louis <HiU 2 U at Cincinnati (Chariton 12). 7:35 p.m. San Diego (Benes OZ) at Montreal iBoyd 0-3>. 7:35 p.m. IA>S Angeles (K Martinez 311 at Philadelphia (Cox 0-0).
p.m. Houston (Harnisch 1 -) at Pittsburgh iZ.Smith 2-1), 7:35 p.m Chicago (Boskie 2 U at Atlanta <G la vine 2-2). 7.40 p.m. San Francisco (Downs I-01 at New York tCone 2-1). 7:40 p.m.
AMERICAN U A G U f E«st Divisia*
Aw«y 7-4 4-5 6-4 3-8 2-8 3 7
Away 5-4 7-5
_ 6-5 7 4 3 8 3 9
7.35
Boston Milwaukee Toronto Detroit Cleveland Baltimore New York
Oakland Chicago Texas California Minnesota Seattle Kansas City
W 11 12 13 11 8 7 6
W 14 11 9
10 10 10 8
t 8 9
10 9
10 12 12
L 7 7 8
11 12 12 13
ret .579 .571 .565 .550 .444 .368 ,333
at no z-7-3 z-7-3
5-5 5-5 4-6 3-7
*4-6
Lost Won Won Won Won Won Lost
6-4 7-5 8 3 4 4 1-5 3-7 3-4
WestDMskM ret .667 .611 .529 .476 .455 .455 .381
GS
3 4 4 l
4» 6
L10 6-4 5-5 6-4
2-3-7 E-7-3 1-4-6
3-7
Won Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost
1CM 5-4 4-6 5̂ 7 8-4 6-3 6-7
Away 5-4 5-4 5 7 7-5 7-5 4-5 3-8
Awoy 4-6
.6-3 5 2 5-4 2 8 4-9 3-6
Cleveland 5. California 1
Milwaukee 5. Minnesota 1 Toronto 3. Kansas City 1 Only games scheduled
Friday's Boston ( O m e n s 4 0) at Chicago (McDowell 4 IK 8:05 p.m. Texas (Crirtirnparino 0-0) at Detroit (Tanana 1-2). 7:35 p.m. Toronto (Wells 1 3) at Kansas City (S.Davis 2-1), 8:35 p.m. Minnesota (Morris 2-3) at Milwaukee (Navarro 1-0). 8:35 p.m. Cleveland (Nagv 1-1) at Oakland (Stewart 2 2). 10:05 p.m. Baltimore (McDonald 0-1) at California (McCaakill 2-2). 10.35
p m New York (Sanderson 1-1) at Seattle {Holman 2-2). 10:36 p.m.
DERBY: 16 in field Conttfttfed from Page 16 _ _
Champagne and the Breeders' Cup Juvenile at Belmont Park. He then won the Hutcheson. the Fountain of Youth and the Florida Derby at Gulf stream Park this year. * Hansel finished third in the Florida Derby, then won the Jim Beam at Turfway Park and the Lexington Stakes at Keeneland. He will be ridden by Jerry Bailey from the No. 6 post.
Best Pal, ridden by Gary Stevens, finished third, one-half length behind winner Dinard in the San Rafael and was beaten by a half length by Dinard in the Santa Anita Derby. Dinard, also a gelding, would have been the Derby favorite, but is out with a tendon injury.
As a 2-year-old. Best Pal won six of eight starts and was named California's Horse of the Year.
Strike the Gold's only two stakes starts were in the Florida Derby and the Blue Grass. He will start from the No. 5 post under Chris Antley.
Two Derby starters, Corporate Report and Alydavid, did not race as 2-year-olds. The only Derbv winner not to have raced at 2 was Apollo in 1882.
Corporate Report will be trainer D. Wayne Lukas' 19th starter in his 11th Derby. He won with the filly Winning Colors in 1988.
Pat Day will ride Corporate Report in a bid for his first victory in nine tries. He finished second in the last three Derbys — on Forty Niner, Easy Goer and Summer Squall.
Another Review will be the only Derby starter not on medication. All the others will race on Butazolodin, an anti-inflammation drug, while Alydavid, Best Pal. Forty Something, Hansel, Mane Minister, Paulrus, Quintana and Sea Cadet also will use the diuretic Lasix.
Since there can be only 12 betting interests, Californa Derby winner Green Alligator. Forty Something. Another Review, Paulrus and Wilder Than Ever will be coupled as the mutuel field.
The total purse will be $905,800. with $655,800 to the winner.
Jays prolong Royals' slump
TW
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Roberto Alomar - a strikeout victim to end Nolan Ryan's no-hitter 24 hours earlier — homered Thursday night to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a 3-1 victory over Kansas City, the Royals' sixth straight loss.
Todd Stottlemyre (3-0* pitched 9even innings. allowing two hits, striking out four and walking two. Duane Ward, the third Toronto pitcher, worked a hitless ninth for his sixth save.
Alomar. Ryan's 16th strikeout victim W nesday night in his seventh career no-hitter, led off the sixth inning with his first American League home run. It broke a 1-1 tie and handed
Kevin Appier 11-4) his fourth straight loss
Area sports
TOOAV
Plattsburgh High at Tuppa* L*A*. 4 pm
North** Adirondack « Tug*** Lata* Lake PWnd at Scnroan L*JM Ctuuy, at Crown Punt Keen* at Willenoro KluebethUrwn at Weetpurt Ogdeusburg M Melon* 4 30 p m
9dMM%M M M M I Northern Adirondack et Murtan. 4 30 n m Peru at Au.Hanls Valley 4 JO p m Setim Calhouc at Tscoejderoga, 4 30 pm 1-wng Lake-Newcoeab at Ehaatwtlrtowa Weds at Wdlahoro VVeatportat Hoium Minerva »t Keene Norwood Norfolk at M alone 4 30 p m Bruahton Motra at Clifton Kin*. 4 30 p m Madrid Waddmtflon at Chetaaugay 4 JO p i
Otdmabur^ at Malune $4*ss**gk4
Kdwards Kaoa at Melon* 4 1 5 p m
Vtaat Ptattaburgn Norm Baker * Sue v i Tun a Plac*. « JO p m High Pvaks Construction va SAS Vt 7 45 p m Hackvtta Pfenning A Heatasg
Poet 1619 9 p m lATO«OAT
Adirondack Association A AC Carrier Karate ChainpKMutupa. S* Peter s gym. 11 • r»
Sara Placid Road Race North Country Caw munfty Cottage. 10 a m
* a t * * * * * * *
I(OM.;I *a*'» aa
B r a m * CC at North Country (X. 2 30 p m
Kcgiaftald Ford Sprw« (iraan Ajrtwnw Raceway 1 p n
Softball scores
Trucking 4
Legion Post 1619 M. Gartvau s Auto Safe* 3 Wr0<. SMhng 7 rvpoat Tav«m 2 Cuatotn Canvas 13. Garrow a 0. S i
-Monopoir 13 Nadim s ?
Transactions
SAN CMt«0 » A 0 « O Ptacad Pat C V n a U . pttrhcr on th«- 15*d*> da»aba*d bat RacaUad Strvr Rosenberg, pitcher, from Las Vagaa of the Pacific Coaat Laagua
•ASKfTnAU
MfW YORK KMaCRS Announcad the raatg-naUun oi John MacLaod. haad coach, to to accapt the sajne poaiuon at Notra Dmtnr
lACRSONVRiJ MOOTW Namrd Laa Smith diractor of operations. Frank Caary diractor of acvuttng and T o n Faatnarstaui director of media relations
•OOTRAU
AL boxes
Blue Jays 3, Royals 1 TORONTO
WhKa cf KAInv tb JCnrtar if Okmtd lb WlutM H Myara c M W I M <U
MLa* aa
4* « kai 3 1 ) 0 Craarta 8 I S 1 Paeou 2 0 0 1 Pukl p
4 0 1 0 Zuvatta 4 0 0 0 Trtabfl 3 0 1 0 KCbaon 4 1 2 0 t w m c h 4 0 2 1 Mc'rtoa
(.iuair» 3b 4 0 0 0 Maync StUwaU McRaa
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1* 1 I 1
199 091 991 1 C*y 9r9 999 999 1
r HAktma/ 14* MLac m UP Toronto I KanMs City 2 LOB Toronto 6. Kanaaa City '. 2B WluU l)0» R Alomar (10» 3 0 -MWilson i/i HK RAtonwr (ti CS- W b U Mi S HAlomar SK tartar StUhaalll
» H t IR 99 SO
rSUniy W 3 Iunoo UWard S.6
\ppter L i t Montgomary
Lmptres Horn* Second. Joyca. Third. V
T 2 44 A 22.996
Brewers 5, Twins 1
« 2 3 1 J
McKean.
3 9 0 0 first.
2 4 I * 0 t
3 0 0 0 Crall.
a* r bbi aft r bbi Gldden if J 0 0 0 Mortar—t* 4 0 2 0 Kabkrh 2b 4 0 1 0 Gntaar 3b 4 0 1 0 Puckett cf J 1 1 0 Vount cf 4 1 1 0 Harper c 3 0 1 1 Stub©, lb S t I 0 Larkut H 4 0 0 0 GVgtta V 2 1 1 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 0 0 HmRon If 0 0 0 0 CasUUo db 3 0 1 0 Bcnatta rf 3 1 1 2 Nwman ph 1 0 0 0 Rndkah 24> 4 0 2 2 l^ius ib 2 0 0 0 Sorhoff c 4 0 0 0 Kuah ph 1 0 0 0 Sveum as 4 0 0 0 Gaitae sa 3 0 1 0 Teaata 39 1 t 1 Te*aas t l I M
999 991 999 1 919 991 9 2 s - S
It DP Milwaukee 1 LOB Minnesota 7 Milwaukee ? 2B Mobtor (7». Stubba (St. Vaughn <4i. Bichetu *» SB -Puckrtt <2i SB Hrbek t£. Lnua 121. BarbaUe Ui Randoaph (1) CS PMcketi v3( S -Vaughn SF - Bichette
a* M R 9R 99 SO
7 * j a i ft 1 1 2 1 1 0
K D B r o v n W ^ 6 2 3 4 i 1 * 4 Crim S 3 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 1
WP Tapani I'mptres Hooa Coble Fvat.
Second Johnson Third. TarhaJa, T 2 42 A - *902
Larkin
Late box
GRIIN IAT PACHIR5 Signed Bdly Ray guarterback Kob Nets and Tracy Martin «ioV receivers. Reggie Stewart, linebacker Mark McCutcheon safety Brad OaJuwo kK-ker and Art Great house fuUback Raaaas ed Mike Norseth qvarterbark
HTTS9«IR4»H STULMS Signed Jarrod Johnmn lYnter Waived Kyan Bethea. wide receiver
WarbJ I n p i «| Aamlcna f u s i i i FRAMRfURT GALA XT RHcated Bruce
l^nd wide receiver ntOMTRlAL nVACMR4l Signed George
lot tie defensive tackle Keteaaed Jerry Leg irett defensive end
SACRAMfNTO SUR«I Signed Coa» Summer wide receiver Released Pact* Craig. wide receiver, and Kendall Trainer, kicker
HOCRIY
rMklAfNlFMU PlTtRS Signed P«0e Kkhind renter
TOROefTO aAAPU UAFS- Announced it h«» rvached an agreement to relocate Newmarket of the American Horkev League to St John s. Newfoundland
ATVAMTK 19 Micke* Crowley supervisor uf men * basket
Indians 5, Angels 1 CUVfLApJO CAU90RMA
a* r bbt aft » bbi Huff 2b 1 1 0 0 Polonia H 4 0 1 0 l^wi-« ss 4 1 0 0 Sojo 2b 4 0 0 0 Haerga Jb 4 2 3 1 Jovner lb 3 1 1 0 Kellr If 3 J 2 3 Wnfkrid H 4 0 1 0 r •* bar 2b 0 0 0 0 DPrker dh 3 0 0 0 CJmes dh 4 0 1 0 Gaetti 3b 2 0 1 1 sAlmar c 4 0 2 0 Pamsh c 4 0 1 0 TVYard rf 4 0 1 0 F«tu cf 4 0 0 0 Manto tb 4 0 0 0 SchfeJd M J 0 0 0 MWbwt cf 4 o 0 0 Taaato 32 3 t 4 taaaft) 11 1 S 1
393 919 999 » 999 199 99ft- 1
t Parr»h Hi. Kuuev lit DP-California 2 LOB Cleveland 6 California 7 ^B-Jovner --.) HR Beue i5) SB Bene ID CS SAlomar 2 t3i SF - Gaetu.
V N R RR 99 SO
Candiotti W 3-1 1 -9
rtUNCITON Named EnuK Goodfeflo-women * squash coach • UCslVl la i -NainadGrog \'t men s basketball coach
VRIftJeftA TfCH Named Chns Ferguson assiatanc basketbalJ coach
College scores
Kuuev L.4 1 ' 9 2-3 7 S 4 6 7 Kichhorn 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 Hades 1 0 0 0 0 1
H B P - b y Candiotti tGaetti) WP-Candsot ti 2 Fuuev
I m p i m Homr Palermo ¥w*L RatBy. Second Young. Third. Garcia
T Z44 A-21 .049
NHL Dlavoffs
9* The As IAST
Bloomfield 4-7. Upaaia J b Brockport St 14 St John Fwher 4 Brown 10 Connecticut & Cantsius 5 3. Niagara 4 4 Fordham 11. Hory Cross 9 12 owtngs GlassboroSt 12 Wealey 3 Hartford »« Cent Connecticut St 6 Montclaar St 6 Jersev C itv St 1 N ^ Tech 5 St Francm N Y 3 Pare 4 Monmouth. N J 2 Rutgers Newark 3 Hamapo 2 ttara •• Cortland St J W Connecticut 1* CCNY 12 Wultnms 16 MaJdleburv 3 Yak* 9 Quuttupsar 3
SOUTH Augusta M Wwthrop ~ 1 i mmng« Brrnungham Southern 4 Ala Birriungham
Comberland 12-6. Union £ 9 FU Internatssnal 6 Sanford 4 Georgia ( oil fr i 1 LaG range ] -0 Ga Southern it Armstrong St J N«»va 14. Florida Atlantic J Stetson 9 Centenarv 3 West Florida h North Honda 7 eVafford 20 Gardner Webb 16
The Bhie Jays wasted no time getting their first hit off Appier Devon White doubled to lead off the gmme. ending their streak of consecutive at-bats without a hit at 33. Alomar sacrificed White to third and Joe Carter hit a sacrifice fly.
StotUeinyre walked Kirk Gibson to start the second and Jim Eisenroch singled to put runners at the corners. One out later. Kurt StiDweD hit a sacrifice fly to tie the game.
S Tw»o»i 1 MILWAUKEE - Kevin Brown held Min
nesota hiUess for 5 1-3 »mngs, and and Dante Bichette and Willie Randolph had two RBI9
as surging Milwaukee beat the Twins.
Brown (2-0* allowed four hits in 6 2-3 mmrigs. walked five and struck out four He left after singles by Carmen Castillo and Greg Gagne in the seventh, giving way to Chock Crim. who struck out Dan Gladden to end~tbe threat. Cnm finished up for his third save.
Akron 6 Youngiown Si 0 Hanover «-9 Manchester 4-2 Indiana 20 Ind Pur lndpss-10 John Carroll S 2 Mount Union 3-3 A-utner *-2 Lorn* 1 1 % lBmms5-3 * Isteon 3 11 NW Iowa 4-5 Buena Vista 3-0
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• A l WfJT San DsagoSt a Fosnt Lama"
Pro bowl in ABC Bud Light Masters
TOLFDO Otui IAP - Re—If THsssds» frooj the Amarxnn Bowbng Congrew* Bad Laxnt Master* lap <P psavees ps»s Chris W
• • I • War-rr rnalasa
M-rt, 2r>25, 111 Fruwuad S J 3 1 0 ! 4
liesjg Kent Macadam N > IJrtS & Bob hi mm Topeka Km 1*~* • D»vad Oam Velar Tesas , i i l 2 ~ « a * a r *m Wgsnwns SUsrktom Caatf IA** • AaVeer La^eeace r>s< \ a le Tean* 1.499 9 D* BaAard Jr R>4ssrownr. Teaas 2 S0» HI Dw-e Fen-are Ka^tum NY itm
. , Mark Bowers V U i t . i Mat 14rU 12 tumr% Rarvoa Urkport N 1 i.ma 13 BrsBB K'wuar Mswiaabaag Clksn ! « • » 14 Mark Roch Rarnarfjad N J S.«Je» .4 Vsrss T»nme ABmyirass a.a4» i« Ciagar<
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Re The Al
COHFC9EHCI
Pittsburgh 3 Boston I 1-0
Minnesota 3. Edmonton ] Mi 1-0
FfstWr. ntaw 3 Pittsburgh at Boston ' 35 p m
Minnesota at Edmonton. * 06 pm.
Boston at Pittsburgh T 35 p m iwaMdae. anas *
Edmonton at Minnesota. " 0 5 p m Twswawr ntwe 7
Boston at Pittsburgh. 7 J5 p m
Edmonton m M mnesoca. * 05 p m
Pittsburgh at tknton ' 35 p tn . 4 naves-•TV
•eMsay. ntaw 19 Minnesota at Ldmonton 9 Sb p m if nac
Boston at Pittsburgh " )5 p o t . if neees-
ef13 a » 05 p tn . tf nac
• e t J Pittaburgh at Boston T3S p m . tf nacca-
an TsswaWr insw 14
Minnesota m. Edmonton 9 M p a . if nac
North SUrs 3, Oilers 1
V ir«t Permd 1 f dmonton S Smith 1 Semenm Murphvi 2 15 tpn4 2 Mosneaota Rroten r. iDabien* 15 11 FNs^hje-. Oahe {futM. Mm iinterlerencet 4> Graves Edtn fboldaagi 5 41 S Snuth E d » Ibeadair " 4 i
fBenten BiBowsi * OR tppt Priaahwa-S Smath Edas icr«ae<awa3a«i 2 59 S 5smath Edm 'nuartereawat " 24 Taaardt Mas «eftw*» sar 12.39
THa-d Permd 4 MonasaoUL Dncfaaam 1 • DnhJeni if, 21 Penaitajs Mesasar Edm «e*nosnnsT) 'i 24. Propp Mm ibnoajngl 9 1 3 . tartm Mir- tskasbangl U 19 Aadnarwi E d » 'staseungi '» 19
m goal- II•• mi 19-11-9-39 «-9-11 2*
an Opa srtunsTssi - Mauanama 1 ad » Edmootoa : atf s
M i a e n r i Canes 9-3 UP ahots -r Krtrausaie Fabx " 5 13J 19t
A 170*2 Rewre* Doe K<
Knoa C,
IN THE BLEACHERS by Steve Moore
WHOA, | WHG/WHQA!
SLACK SLACK!!
«9»i ftiovse I4ed>a Se»»ces "*c An a^rus As»er»e4
At the offtctal NBA slam dunk training center in Oxnard, Calif.
NBA playoffs Golf scores
% T b .
Teenda*. Apsf 39 Uetraet 103. Atlanta 91 Chicago 103. New York 94 Chicago arms
series 3-0 Philadelphia 121 Milwaukee 100. Ptosadat-
phia wins series 5-0 LA Lakers 94 Houston 90 Lea Angnkrs
wu« series 3-0 Seattle 102. Portland 99. PurUand leads
2 1
Boston 112. Indiana 105 Boatoa ksads series 2 1
Uoiden State 109. San Antonio 106. Goedaa State leads series 2 1
«*2
2 1 Utah 107. Phoenu 9». L*t«h ksads
Atlanta 123 Detroit 111. Portland at Seattle. Inl Phoenu at Utah in)
tied 2-2
Boston at Indians !* p m San Antonio at Golden State 10 30 p m
as 4
Seattle at Portland TB A if I lah at Phoenu. TBA d naceaaar>
Cia ln imi lawi l i iaa i Philadelphia at Chicago 1 p m
as 3
Indiana at Boston. TB.A. ii Atlanta at Desrott. TBA Golden State at San Antotuo. TBA if nac
Hawks 123, Pistons 111 orreofTMii)
K.dwards 7 14 54 19 Rodman 0-3 0-1 0. l*imbeer 7 14 ChC 15 Dumars 6-16 5-5 19. Thomas 1-6 2 2 5. Johnson 12 20 1 2 26. Aguirre 9-15 0-1 l». Saik-v 3 5 1 3 7. Bedford I 2 IV0 2. Rolhns 04) 0-0 0. Hastings 0-0 0-0 0. Henderson a 19-0 0 Totals 46-96 14-22 111 ATLANTA (1 JJ>
Hukirj? " IS ICM0 24 Wubs 4-# 5-6 13. Koncak 0-0 0-0 0 Rivers 14 19 6-7 34. VYebb 3 12 2-4 " MakasT 15 6-6 8 Battle 1 10 9-10 II FarreU CK) 0-2 D. Moncnef !* 11 6-6 23 Robinson 0-0 0-0 0 Leonard I I (HI 2 Totals 39-" 1 4*51 123 Deeenit 22 27 21 1 1 - 1 1 1 Aehssna 25 13 27 » 12J
3r>otnt goab-Drtrost 6 13 •D«nsr» 3-4. l^unbaer ] 1 Thomas 1-2. Johnaon 1-3. Henderson 0-1 Aguarre 0-2> Atlanta 1-6 Moncnef 12 . RTears 0-1. W f t s s f t
out -None Rebounds- Datratt 49 il L2» Atlanta 5h iWdkrns M alone 111 Assets - Detroit 27 (Thomas 12». Atlanta 22 (ttebb 7> Total losus-Oetrott 31. Atlanta 20 Technicals- Launbeer Rodman Wuns Atlanta iflegai defense A - 9.S54
Late NBA Warriors 109, Spurs 106
(199) Cummmgs $-12 I 2 13. Elbott 6-12 12-U
24 Robuiaon 10-17 7 7 Tl. Anderson 5 13 11 '11 Strickland V16 6-6 16. Priawi 1-3 4-6 7. Wtngate 2-4 f>0 4 Graen 1-2 0-0 2. 0-02 2 2 Totals 36 79 3^^6 106 9 X M N fTATl {Mr?)
Eke 3-n 2-2 •* MuUw 9-14 4 5 22. 04> 12 1 Hardaway rVl5 3-4 22 Richmond 12 17 11 27. tiiggma 1 2 0-0 2 Hul CK2 0-0 0. Marxtubonis M< 5 7 21 Tosbert 3̂ 5 fW) 6 Askrw 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 44 77 16 21 109
Saw Aneaass 91 29 23 2 2 - 1 9 9 CeAee. lass. 24 31 29 24W 199
3 Point goals-San Antonio I I I M Cummings 0-1 Robanaon 0-1. , 0-1 Elbott 0-2 StnckJa&d 05 i Gcddeti State 5-9 <Hardawav 3-4 Richmond 2 2 H i g g a , r> 1 Hill 0-l> Fouled o u t - S o w Rebounds-San Antonio 43 'Robanaon 12i CoMen State 43 iMullm 7i Aaaiau San Antonio 24 'Strickland 7) Colder State T (Hardawav It) Total foob-San Aatomo 17 Golden State 25 TeriuucaJs-San Aotouo dksgai defense Gulden ^tate iBagaJ oefense Hdl A 15UI2S
Byron Nelson Classic IRVING Tenas <AP> - Scores with MM
Uoa to par Thursday after tor first round of the SI 1 nulDon 1991 GTE Byron Season ClassK ptared on the 6.H50 yard, par 36 36 70 Tournament Players Course At Las Cot-inas 27 gorier* dad not complete tb* first round due to rain delay They will fnuah tb* first round ton morning lorn Watson 31-34 6* 5 Mark Wiebe Lanny _ . . VYadkins Fmryn Aubrey Rav Fkryd Doug TeweU Dave Rummalla Bobby Wedkms Bruce LieUke Stan Ctle> Greg Ladehoff IJodk-y Hart Nick Price Hal Sutton Craig Stadler Bob Eastwood Tom Kite Ja> Don Blake Scott Simpson Howard Twitty Richard Zokol Bob Lohr Core* Pavin Craig Rudolph Ronnie Black
Adams
Maftbie
Stars get series jump
EDMONTON (API -Dave Gagner snapped a second-period tie as the Minnesota North Stan won for the first time at Edmonton in 11 Mi years and cmitinuerf their improbable playoff roll with a 3-1 victory Thursday night over the defending champion Oilers
Neat Broten and Gaetan Dochesne also scored and Jon Casey made 2? saves for the North Stars, who have opened each of their three series with road
Awards NBA Most Improved
199* - K»*w rJsKksrortb. P»rTke»n 1997 - Dest EBss Seattle I9P* - AJemi rUibartaoax San Antasi
WLAF
9s Tb,
W I T Pm * PaV C 6 9 i^OO IS* i f % i « Jiua 195 m 4 2 9 «9? 199 99
Leaaueleader
victories. No piace has been as
unfriendly for the North Stars aver the years as Northlands Coitseum, where Minnesota had been (H4~3 smce their previous win over Edmonton on Oct 24. 19W
Brian
Afletn
Knox
eVatts
HasVt
Auto racin
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FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1991
Garden a shock to Pens
•y HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer
BOSTON - Pittsb u r g h c o a c h B o b Johnson got out his tape measure and found out just how small the Boston Garden rink really is. Now he has to find out how to win on it.
The compact ice surface — nine feet shorter and two feet narrower than Pittsburgh's — was a major reason the Boston Bruins beat the Penguins 6-3 in Wednesday night's opener of the Wales Conference finals.
Mario Lemieux had less room to get open, the Penguins' other forwards had trouble completing passes, and their defensemen lost the puck to aggressive Boston checkers in the Pittsburgh zone.
A l l b e c a u s e t h e smaller rink made it easier for the Bruins to stick close to their opponents.
"We've been on the Garden ice three times now/' Johnson said Thursday after his team's second playoff practice on it. "We felt more comfortable on it, but i t s a shock. It's a shock when you get to the neutral zone and the blue line is so close.
VSo everything you do has to be quicker. You have to react quicker."
If the Penguins can't do that in Friday's second game of the best* of-7 series, they likely will return home for games Sunday and Tuesday with a 2-0 deficit.
Before Wednesday's o p e n e r , J o h n s o n measured the rink.
"I've heard so many measurements . I 've heard 197 feet, 198," he said. "It's 191 by 83. Now I know,"
The NHL requires a uniform rink of 200 feet by 85 feet. But arenas operating before that r e q u i r e m e n t w a s adopted are not bound by it.
The smaller rink made it easier for Boston's Bob Sweeney to shadow Lemieux. The Pittsburgh star had just one assist, while Sweeney scored a goal.
4* I've just got to try to deny him the puck. If he doesn't have the puck, he's not going to do janything," Sweeney said. "It doesn't take just one guy to shut down Mario. It takes five."
"There's things that I think Mario should do differently," Johnson said.
P i t t s b u r g h , t h e NHL's second highest scoring team, plays a more wide open style than the Bruins. It doesn't work as well on a smaller rink where long passes are more easily intercepted.
The absence of Paul Coffey, a strong offensive player, also hurts the Penguins. Johnson said Coffey's broken jaw probably will keep him out of the entire series but he could return if the Penguins reach the Stanley Cup finals.
"We have to work hard to get sway from their checks." Pittsburgh forward Mark Recchi said.