Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

B2 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1994 rzz MILLER Continued from Page 1 Shaq's 32 leads Magic past Bulls EASTERN CONFERENCE (-Clinched playoff berth) (inched division title) ATLANTIC DIVISION Pet GB Strk Home Road Conf -New York 54 24 .692 L1 31- 8 23-16 37-15 Orlando 47 31 .603 7 W1 29-9 18-21 33-19 -New Jersey 43 36 .544 11 Vz W3 28-12 15-24 30-23 Miami 40 39 .506 141i L5 20-19 20-20 31-23 Boston 30 48 .385 24 L1 17-22 13-26 20-33 Philadelphia 24 54 .308 30 L2 14-25 10-29 16-36 Washington 23 55 .295 31 W3 16-23 7-32 16-36 CENTRAL DIVISION -Atlanta 55 23 .705 W4 35- 5 20-18 40-12 Chicago 54 25 .684 Vh L1 30- 8 24-17 37-16 -Cleveland 45 34 .570 10V2 W2 29-10 16-24 29-24 -PACERS 43 35 .551 12 W4 26-12 17-23 28-24 Charlotte 38 40 .487 17 W1 26-13 12-27 26-26 Detroit 20 58 .256 35 L9 10-30 10-28 12-40 Milwaukee 19 59 .244 36 L8 10-29 9-30 13-39 WESTERN CONFERENCE MIDWEST DIVISION Pet GB Strk Home Road Conf -Houston 57 21 .731 W1 34- 5 23-16 37-13 -San Antonio 53 26 .671 4Va L3 31-9 22-17 30-21 -Utah 49 29 .628 8 L1 32- 8 17-21 32-18 -Denver 39 39 .500 18 W1 27-12 12-27 24-26 Minnesota 20 58 .256 37 L6 13-27 7-31 1340 Dallas 11 67 .141 46 L1 4-34 7-33 842 PACIFIC DIVISION Seattle 60 18 .769 W5 36-4 24-14 41-9 -Phoenix 52 26 .667 8 W3 33- 5 19-21 33-17 -Golden St. 47 31 .603 13 W5 27-12 20-19 30-20 -Portland 46 33 .582 W2 L1 30-10 16-23 28-24 LA Lakers 33 45 .423 27 L6 21-18 12-27 18-32 Sacramento 27 51 .346 33 W1 19-20 8-31 16-34 LA Clippers 27 51 .346 33 W1 17-21 10-30 17-33 SUNDAY'S RESULTS PACERS 104, Detroit 99 New Jersey 1 10, Miami 103 Washington 142, Boston 100 Orlando 118, Chicago.101 Charlotte 107, New York 91 Houston 119, Portland 110 Denver 99, Minnesota 88 of Bernie was that he never believed the event would work without F-l cars. He found out the event itself is larger than the actors." The renaissance of Long Beach began with that first race, but really didn't take off until the Hyatt family built a huge high rise In 1984 resting in the middle of what served as the track. "Mario gave A.N. Pritzker (Hyatt chairman) a ride around the track, he got out and more or less said if we had enough guts to put on this race, he'd have the guts to build us a hotel." said Pook.

"At that point, we realized the possibility of a major marketing tool. The city grabbed It, brought in investment bankers and the result Is what you see today on Ocean Boulevard." All those dilapidated buildings from 1975 have been replaced by a Sheraton, Hilton, Radisson, multimillion-dollar convention center, high-rise office complexes, flowers, trees and a city that's blooming thanks to a big boost every April. But Pook, who shaped this logistical nightmare into an amazing success story, doesn't think street races are long for this world. "The days of street races aren't over here, but the days of putting on new street races are over. To rent grandstands, buy safety equipment, fencing, concrete you're looking at $8 million and then another $2 million in operating capital.

"For that price you can build a multi-purpose facility, with an oval and road course." Pook figures to pursue that type of track in southern California, but isn't about to abandon Long Beach. They need each other. relations director. For that inaugural Formula 5000 race. Pook put up 90,000 seats and only filled one-third of 'em, with many folks walking in free because there weren't enough marshals to patrol the area.

Still, the debut was impressive enough to convince Bernie Ec-clestone to bring his F-l circus to California. In 1976, Niki Lauda, Jody Scheckter, James Hunt and Clay Reggazoni joined the American street fight. Mario Andretti scored a dramatic victory the next year. "We realized in 1978 we had something very unique with incredible potential," said Pook. Even though attendance had ballooned to 200,000 (for three days) by 1983, it was far from a roaring financial success.

Pook was risking $6 million-7 million to make $100,000. "All it was going to take was one bad year and we were out of business," he said. "1 approached the city, explained our dilemma and asked for the OK to start chatting with Indy car about coming here. They gave us their blessings." So, instead of paying millions to bring F-l here, Pook switched to Championship Auto Racing Teams for 1984. "We had a lot of concerns, sure," replied Pook, when asked if he worried about tampering with tradition.

"And we took a big hit with the '84 crowd. It was 50 percent of the F-l crowds. But we kept the atmosphere and excitement and the crowds came back. Three years ago, we had as many people as we did in 1983. "The biggest underestimation 3-4, Corbin 0-1, Stockton 0-2), Golden State 4-13 (Mullln 24, Jennings 1-2, Sprewell 1-5).

Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Utah 54 (Malone 14), Golden State 57 (Webber 13). Assisls-Utah 24 (Stockton 9), Golden State 30 (Mullln 10). Total fouls-Utah 28, Golden 22. Technicals-Malone, Utah coactr Sloan.

Eiection-Sloan. AT LOS ANGELES LA LAKERS (103) Harvey; 34 04 6, Campbell 04 2-4 I Dlvac 5-9 04 14 Van Exel 10-23 3-3 28, Christie 3-15 2-H Lynch 5-11 3-5 Schayes 04 1 Smith 7-15 1-2 15, Threat! 3-7 04 4, Rambli 34 74 13. Totals 40-102 18-24 103. LA CLIPPERS (IN) Wllkins 16-30 8-10 42, Vaught 44 2-2 10, Martin 1-2 04 2, Harper 7-15 34 19, Jackson 5-7 2-2 12, Williams 54 1-4 11, Spencer 04 0-2 0, Ellis 0-1 04 0, Outlaw 1-3 04 2, Grant. 14 2-2 4, Dehere 3-7 04 6.

Totals 4343 18-28 108. LA Lakers 38 19 33-103 LA Clippers 35 25 24 22-108 3-Point ooals-LA Lakers S-1J (Van Exel 5-10, Christie 0-2, Threat! 0-2, Smith 0-3), LA Clippers 4-5 (Harper 2-2, Wllkins 2-3). Fouled oul-Vaughl. Rebounds-LA Lakers 59 (Lynch 12), LA Clippers 59 (Wilklns 11). Asslsls-LA Lakers 19 (Van Exel 5), LA Clippers 27 (Jackson 12).

Total fouls-LA Lakers 18, LA Clippers 22. Technlcals-Los Angeles LaXers Illegal defense. Flagrant fouls-Dlvoc. NBA RACES EASTERN CONFERENCE Pet GB x-Atlanta 23 .705 y-New York 54 24 .692 1 x-Chlcago 54 25 .684 Wi x-Orlando 47 31 .603 8 x-Cleveland 45 34 570. Ml K-PACERS 41 31 351 12 x-New Jersey 43 36 l2'S Miami 40 391.50 15' Charlotte 38 4MW 17 x-cllnched playoff berth .4,.

y-clinched division title Remaining Games ATLANTA (4) HOME (1): April 23, Orlando. AWAY (3): April IS, Chicago; 19, New York; 21, Miami. NEW YORK (4) HOME (2): Upril 19, Atlanta; 21, Philadelphia. AWAY (2); April 22, Milwaukee; 24, CHICAGO (3) HOME (3): April 18, Atlanta; 22, Boston; 24, New YorkT ORLANDO (4) HOME (2): April 20, Minnesota; 24, New Jersey. AWAY (2): April 19, Detroit; 23, Atlanta.

CLEVELAND (3) HOME (2): April 22, Washington; 24, Boston. AWAY (I): April 20, Indiana. PACERS (4) HOME (3): April 20, Cleveland; 22, Philadelphia; 23, Miami. AWAY (1): April 19, Washington. NEW JERSEY (3) HOME (H: April 23, Milwaukee.

AWAY (2): April 19, Philadelphia; 24, Orlando. MIAMI (31 HOME (2); April 19, Minnesota; 21, Atlanta. AWAY (1): April 23, Indiana. CHARLOTTE (4) HOME (2): April York; 20, Washington; 23, Detroit, AWAY (2): April 21, Boston; 24, Washington. WESTERN CONFERENCE GB y-Seatlle 60 18 .769 y-Houston 57 21 .73 7 3 x-Son Antonio 53 26 .671 IVt x-Phoenlx 52 26 8 x-Utah 49 29 II x-Golden State 47 31 13 x-Portland 46 32 .590 14 x-Denver 39 39 .500 21 x-cllnched playoff berth y-clinched division title Remaining Games SEATTLE (4) HOME (I): April 22, San Antonio.

AWAY (3): April IfcPhoe-nix; 20, L.A. Lakers; 24, Portland. HOUSTON (5) HOME (2): April 21, Dallas; 24, Denver. AWAY (2): April 19, San Antonio; 22, Dallas. SAN ANTONIO (3) HOME (I): April-19, Houston.

AWAY (21: April 22, Seattle; 24, L.A. Clippers. PHOENIX (4) HOME (3): April 19, Seattle; 22, L.A. Clippers; 23, Sacramento. AWAY II): April 18, Dallas.

UTAH (4) HOME (1): April 21, Portland. AWAY (3): April 19, Sacramento; 22, Denver; 24, L.A. Lakers. GOLDEN STATE (4) HOME (2): April 21, Sacramento; 23, L.A. Lakers.

AWAY (2): April 18, L.A. Clippers; 24, Sacramento. PORTLAND (4) HOME (1): April 24, Seattle. AWAY (2): April 21, Utah; 22, Minnesota AT MINNEAPOLIS DENVER (99) Ellis 9-15 3-4 21, R.Williams 4-11 1-4 10, Mutombo 5-7 2-3 12, Abdul-Rauf 1-6 6-6 8, Stith 6-9 2-2 14, Rogers 4-9 1-2 9, B.Williams 6-10 1-2 13, Pack 5-9 0-1 10, Hammonds 1-1 04 2, AAee 04 0-0 0. Totals 41-77 16-26 99.

MINNESOTA (88) West 7-12 3-4 17, Laettner 7-16 54 19, Brown 3-4 2-2 8, Williams 3-9 2-2 8, Rider 6-17 5-5 17, Maxey 1-4 2-2 4, Person 3-9 04 7, Smith 1-6 1-2 3, Bailey 2-4 1-2 5. Totals 33-81 21-25 88. Denver 17 27 30 25- 99 Minnesota 26 28 18 16- 81 Three-point goals-Denver 1-6 (R. Williams 1-4, Abdul-Rauf 0-1, Rogers 0-1), Minnesota 1-4 (Person 1-3, Rider 0-1). Fouled out-None.

Rebounds-Denver 52 (Ellis, Mutombo 9), Minnesota 46 (Laettner 12). Assists-Denver 31 (Pack 8), Minnesota 27 (Williams 12). Total fouls-Oenver 24, Minnesota 24. Flagrant fouls-Ellis. A 17,388.

AT MIAMI NEW JERSEY (110) Brown 3-4 1-2 7, Coleman 2-9 3-5 7, Benlamin 9-13 7-9 25, Anderson 11-24 64 29, Edwards 6-11 5-5 17, Gilliam 3-3 2-3 8, Morris 4-8 1-2 9, Williams 1-2 0-0 2, Newman 14 0-2 3, Wesley 0-3 0-0 0, Mahorn 1-1 1-1 3. Totals 41-84 26-35 110. MIAMI (103) Long 34 0-0 6, Rice 6-16 44 16, Salley 7-10 44 19, Shaw 4-13 3-3 11, Smith 5-12 9-9 19, Seikaly 7-15 2-3 16, Coles 5-8 6-7 16, Minor 0-2 M.Totals 37-82 28-34 103. New Jersey 28 20 36 26-110 Miami 28 32 23 20-103 Three-point goals-New Jersey 2-10 (Newman 1-2, Anderson 1-3, Coleman 0-1, Edwards 0-2, Morris 0-2), Miami 1-10 (Sal-ley 1-1, Coles 0-1, Rice 0-i Smith 0-2, Shaw 0-4). Fouled out-Smith.

Rebounds-New. Jersey 54 (Benlamin 12), Miami 49 (Rice 10) Assists-New Jersey 23 (Anderson 11) Miami 23 (Smith 7). Total fouls-New Jersey 26, Miami 25. Technicals-Cole-man, Gilliam, New Jersey coach Daly, Miami coach Loughery, Miami illegal defense 2. A 14,991.

AT ORLANDO CHICAGO (101) Pippen 15-24 2-4 34, Grant 7-22 3-5 17, Longley 4-9 04 8, Armstrong 5-12 2-4 14, Myers 3-7 04 6, Kerrn 1-2 04 2, Wennlngton 2-3 04 4, Kukoc 3-7 2-2 8, Williams 2-4 2-3 4, Blount 1-1 04 2. Totals 43-91 11-18 101. ORLANDO (118) Scott 34 2-2 9, Turner 6-8 04 15, O'Neal 12-19 8-9 32, Hardaway 8-15 4-5 21, Anderson 9-17 2-4 22, Kryslkowlak 1-4 04 I Skiles 2-4 04 4, Rollins 04 04 0, Royal 5-5 3-7 13.Totals 46- 80 19-27 118. Chicago 29 28 23 21-101 Orlando 35 24 30 29-118 Three-point goals-Chicago 4-11 (Armstrong 2-2, Pippen 24, Grant 0-1, Kukoc 0-2), Orlando 7-19 (Turner 3-5, Anderson 2-7, Scott 1-3, Hardaway 1-3, Skiles 0-1). Fouled out-None.

Rebounds-Chicago 43 (Grant, Longley 9), Orlando 54 (O'Neal 14). Asslsts-Chlcago 30 (Longley 8), Orlando 26 (Hardaway 8). Total fouls-Chicago 24, Orlando 21. A 15,291. AT PORTLAND HOUSTON (119) Horry 5-12 34 15, Thorpe 6-10 1-1 13, Olaluwon 11-18 7-10 29, Maxwell 9-18 3-5 27, K.Smith 44 54 15, Herrera 44 2-2 10, Cassell 4-8 2-2 10, Brooks 0-2 04 0.

Totals 43-84 23-32 119. PORTLAND (110) Grant 2-5 3-4 7, Williams 2-2 1-3 5, C.Robinson 5-12 1-1 11, Strickland 10-20 04 20, Drexler 6-13 4-4 18, Porter 3-12 2-3 9, Bryant 34 2-2 8, Kersey 9-14 6-9 24, Murray 0-2 04 0, J.Robinson 2-6 04 4, Jackson 2-4 04 4.Totals 44-96 19-26 110. Houston .....28 33 19 39-119 Portland 28 26 27 29-110 Three-point goals-Houston 10-18 (Maxwell 6-11, Horry 2-3, K.Smith 2-3, Cassell 0-1), Portland 3-16 (Drexler 2-5, Porter 14, J.Robinson 0-2, C.Robinson 0-3). Fouled out-Olaluwon. Rebounds-Houston 55 (Olaiuwon 12), Portland 54 (Kersey 11).

Assists-tHouston 31 (Maxwell 8), Portland 29 (Strickland 9). Total fouls-Houston 22, Portland 21. Technicals-Portland Illegal defense, Houston illegal defense. A-U'm: SATURDAY AT OAKLAND, CALIF. UTAH (105) Corbin 3-8 04 6, Malone 8-20 5-10 21, Spencer 2-2 1-2 5, Hornacek 8- 13 04 19, Stockton 4-11 44 12, Chambers 3- 14 54 11, Humphries 6-11 04 12, Benoit 7-9 04 14, Russell 1-1 3-4 5.

Totals 42-89 18-28 105. GOLDEN STATE (109) Owens 7-13 3-8 17, Webber 4-11 2-5 10, Gatling 6-8 1-2 13, Mullln 11-17 44 28, Sprewell 7-18 10-12 25, Grayer 1-2 04 2, Johnson 1-2 1-2 3, Houston 24 04 4, Jennings 2-4 2-2 7. Totals 41- 81 23-37 109. Utah ....31 22 26 24-105 Golden State 28 23 21 37-109 Three-point goals-Utah 3-7 (Hornacek TODAY'S GAMES Golden State at LA Clippers, 9:30 p.m. Atlanta at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.

Phoenix at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Associated Press Chicago trailed Orlando by Just two points late in the third quarter, and it seemed the Bulls would have a good chance to extend their 10-game winning streak. Seven points by the Magic in a 37-second span changed all that. Shaquille O'Neal made a free throw and Dennis Scott and Nick Anderson followed with 3-pointers to break open a close game and propel the host Magic to a 118-101 victory Sunday. "We had a pretty good game going for ourselves and we just caved in," Chicago coach Phil Jackson said after Orlando moved a game closer to clinching home-court advantage in the first round of the playoffs.

"And when caved in, they just ran over us." With a sellout crowd of 15,291 waving placards in support of O'Neal for MVP, the Magic center had 32 points, 14 rebounds and two blocked shots. The seven-point spurt he started with 2:35 left in the third quarter turned a 78-76 lead into an 85-76 advantage. "They just went ahead and took us home after that," Jackson said. Anderson scored 22 points and rookie Anfernee Hardaway, coming off his first career triple-double, had 21 points, eight rebounds and seven assists. Orlando, which stopped a two-game losing streak, leads Cleveland by 2'a games in the race for the fourth seed in the Eastern Conference playoffs.

The Magic (47-31) have four games remaining; the Cavs (45-34) three. Chicago, meanwhile, missed an opportunity to pull ahead of New York in the battle for best record in the conference. The Bulls (54-25) currently have the third-best record in the East, one-half game behind the Knicks and 1 Vb games behind Atlanta. NEW JERSEY 110, MIAMI 103 Kenny Anderson scored six of his 29 points down the stretch and visiting New Jersey clinched a playoff spot for the third straight year. Miami, a loser of five straight and 12 of 15, is 1V4 games ahead of Charlotte for the eighth and final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference.

New Jersey matched its victory total of last year and won the season series with Miami 3-2. Benoit Benjamin finished with 25 points and 12 rebounds. Derrick Coleman, plagued by foul troubles, was held to seven points, 13 below his season average. CHARLOTTE 107, NEW YORK 91 Larry Johnson scored 22 points and Hersey Hawkins had 20 as host Char SATURDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 91, Milwaukee 90 LA Clippers 108, LA Lakers 103 Golden State 109, Utah 105 Phoenix 96, San Antonio 94 Seattle 100, Houston 97 Atlanta 123, Philadelphia 94 Sacramento 106, Dallas 98 mnDom TINTING AUTO ALARMS INSTALLED SOLAR KING. 5511 E.

38th St. OF INDIANA AT CHARLOTTE NEW YORK (91) Bonner 5-7 0-0 10, Oakley 3-6 2-2 8, Ewing 9-21 2-3 20, Harper 1-4 3-4 6, Davis 4-11 0-0 9, Mason 4-9 3-3 11, Anthony 5-9 0-0 11, Smith 2-9 0-0 4, Black-man 5-8 04 12. Totals 38-84 10-12 91. CHARLOTTE (107) L.Johnson 10-20 2-3 22, Wingate 4-6 (Ml 8, Brlckowskl 4-6 3-4 11, Bogues 4-8 04 8, Hawkins 7-13 5-7 20, Gattison 5-7 0-0 10, Ellis 1-4 2-3 4, Curry 5-9 4-6 15, Bennett 1-3 04 2, E.Johnson 3-7 1-2 7. Totals 44-83 17-25 107.

New York 21 26 30 14- 91 Charlotte 27 30 30 20-107 Three-point goals-New York 5-11. (Blackman 2-3, Davis 1-2, Harper 1-3, Anthony 1-3), Charlotte 2-6 (Hawkins 1-2, Curry 1-4). Fouled out-Brlckowski. Rebounds-New York 46 (Oakley, Ewing 10), Charlotte 49 (L.Johnson 12). Asslsts-New York 22 (Harper 6), Charlotte 32 (Bogues 16).

Total fouls-New York 22, Charlotte 20. Technical-New York Illegal defense. AT UNDOVER, MD. BOSTON I1W) Fox 3-5 0-0 6, Radla 6-9 7-7 19, Parish 1-4 3-4 5, Brown 10-18 1-3 31, Douglas Ha 2-2 18, Earl 0-5 2-2 Gamble 5-12 14, Pinckney WW) 6, McDanlel 2-8 4, Oliver 1-5 2, Llchtl 1-2 14 3, Corchlanl 0-2 0-2 0. Totals 40-92 20-30 100.

WASHINGTON (142) Gugllotta 7-12 4-4 18, MacLean 7-9 7-8 21, Duckworth 7-14 4-4 18, Adams 3-8 3-3 9, Chapman 6-8 0-0 14, Cheaney 10-16 0-0 20, Walker 3-4 1-2 7, Butler 2-6 1-2 5, Conlon 6-7 4-4 16, Overton 1-5 04 2, Muresan 3-3 0-0 6, Price 3-5 0-0 6. Totals 58-97 24-27 142. Boston ..33 24 26 17-100 Washington 34 31 37 39-142 Three-point goals-Boston 0-1 (Corchlanl 0-1), Washington 2-6 (Chapman 2-2, Adams 0-1, Price 0-1, Cheaney 0-2). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Boston 40 (Fox 7), Washington 64 (Conlon 10).

As-slsts Boston 16 (Douglas 8), Washington 28 (Adams 7). Total fouls-Boston 22, Washington 26. Technicals-Douglas, Boston illegal defense, Gugliotta. 10W 1405 S. POSTRD.

899-4733 Robertson earns Lights title again Associated Press Long Beach, Calif. Steve Robertson took advantage of a spin by pole-winner Eddie Lawson to win the Long Beach round of the Firestone Indy Lights Championship on Sunday. It was the second straight Long Beach win and the fourth career victory for the Englishman. Lawson, a former motorcycle champion making the switch to four wheels, led the first 23 laps before spinning into one of the low concrete barriers lining the 2.59-mile, nine-turn downtown street circuit. Men Women -Coed 16th Tune-Up Round Robin Men-Women-Coed 23rd T.P.S.

Bat Bag Men's C-D 30th Jacket Tourney Men's C-D ROUND ROBIN TOURNEY EVERY FRI SAT NIGHT winning season since 1989-90. Ellis finished with 21 points for the Nuggets, who shot 53 percent from the floor. HOUSTON 119, PORTLAND 110 The Houston Rockets clinched their second straight Midwest Division title and made history with their 3-point shooting in downing the host Trail Blazers. Hakeem Olajuwon had 29 points and 12 rebounds and Maxwell had 27 points, including 12 in the decisive fourth quarter. WASHINGTON 142, BOSTON 100 Don MacLean had 21 points and Calbert Cheaney 20 as the host Bullets routed Boston for their most lopsided victory over the Celtics in the hisfdry of the franchise.

Kevin Duckworth had a season-high 18 points for the Bullets, whose margin of victory surpassed a 132-92 wirt over Boston in 1966, when the franchise was in Baltimore. Tom Gugliotta had 18 points as Washington ended a three-game losing streak with its biggest offensive output of the season, surpassing a 124-point effort against the Los Angeles Lakers last month. Dee Brown scored 21 Radja 19 for the Celtics, who had won four of five. It was Boston's most Ibpsid-ed loss in a disappointing season- straight baskets, two from outside, midway through the fourth quarter to hold off the Knicks. The rest of the Hornets also played well.

Dell Curry scored 15 points, Frank Brickowski 11 and Kenny Gattison 10. Patrick Ewing led New York with 20 points. DENVER 99, MINNESOTA 88 -LaPhonso Ellis and Robert Pack sparked a 40-13 second-half run and visiting Denver rallied from a 16-point third-quarter deficit. Denver, which two days earlier clinched the NBA's final Western Conference playoff berth, improved to 39-39. The Nuggets are seeking their first I INTERSTATE JOBBERS i j.

uur mcn souiii Retail trice MARIO ZIGNONE 110c MR. HOLLYWOOD 425 BRADFORD TAYLOR 375 TO lotte, playing without suspended center Alonzo Mourning, kept its playoff hopes alive. Johnson was 10 for 20 from the field with 12 rebounds. He also made three LOGO 7 FALCONE 240 185 MANY 0THERSI OUTLET STORE SLIDER SLACKS, fl.f S65-T5, S36-40. WW mm r5, TIES, $6.50, or 3 lor $17.00, SUIT SIZES 36-62, til Lengths.

Shocti to 48. MUSI UKUi MlfMU' fT J335 MADISON AVENUE 788-0566 28 Yeari in This Location NFL, NBA, Baseball and College Sportswear Sat 10-5 Sun. 11-4 32nd Shadeland Behind Drexel MON. TO SAT, 10 TO 5:30 P.I Sprague's lOth-inning single lifts Blue Jays HAIH LOIS? Vie have your answer! J- Our new bonding system allows you to be completely NATURAL. Shampoo, sleep, swim in complete comfort.

FOR A FREE BROUCHURE CALL 8989 Pendleton Pike INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46226 162 OFFICES NATIONWIDE A i 'I 1 AM unit 2 ill Cellular Systems, Inc. ON SALE HOW THROUGH May 3 mmmw (M) Mt J0 0mM completed its first sweep in Cleveland since 1973. Appier (1-2) came into the game with a 13.50 ERA after allowing nine runs in three innings of a 22-11 loss to Boston last Tuesday. Jack Morris (1-1) gave up eight hits in 6 innings. CHICAGO 7, BOSTON 4 Frank Thomas and Darrin Jackson hit solo homers in the fourth inning and Lance Johnson added a pair of RBI singles for visiting Chicago.

Scott Sanderson (1-0), making his first appearance for the White Sox, allowed one run and six hits in six innings. Roberto Hernandez got the final out four outs, striking out the side in the ninth for his second save. Frank Viola (0-1) allowed four runs and seven hits in 5V3 innings. Mike Greenwell hit a solo homer in the first for Boston, which had at least one hit in each of the first five innings. It was the third home run this season for Greenwell and the 100th of his eight-year career.

Johnson tied the game 1-1 in the second with the first of his two singles, and Thomas homered leading off the fourth. His fifth homer of the season went into the screen atop the left-field fence. Thomas, who has scored in each of Chicago's 11 games this season, is hitting .366 with 11 RBI. NEW YORK 8, DETROIT 6 Bernie Williams ignited a four-run eighth with a sacrifice fly and Luis Polonia singled in two runs for the visiting Yankees. Don Mattingly opened the eighth with a double off Bill Krueger (0-1) and Danny Tartabull singled him to third.

Mike Stanley was walked intentionally to load the bases and Williams' fly to right brought Mattingly home. Mike Gardiner relieved Krueger and yielded an RBI single to Mike Gallego before Pat Kelly walked to re-load the bases. Polonia followed with his two-run single to make it 8-4. Xavier Hernandez (1-0) picked up the win despite giving up a two-run homer to Eric Davis in the eighth. Jeff Reardon got his second save.

OAKLAND 5, MINNESOTA 1 Ron Darling, coming off two shaky starts, limited Minnesota to three hits in eight innings and Mark McGwire homered for the third straight game, sending host Oakland to victory. Associated Press Ed Sprague singled over a drawn-ln Infield in the 10th inning to score Roberto Alomar and the Toronto Blue Jays held on for a 5-4 victory over the host California Angels Sunday. In the 10th, Alomar led off with a single against Joe Grahe (0-2) AMERICAN LEAGUE and Joe Carter followed with a ground-rule double. After an intentional walk to John Olerud loaded the bases, Sprague hit a soft liner that deflected off the top of first baseman Eduardo Perez's glove, allowing Alomar to score. Todd Stottlemyre (1-0) gave up a one-out double to Perez in the 10th and a walk, but got Gary DiSacrina to fly to center for the final out.

Devon White and Carter homered for the Blue Jays. The Angels, who tied it in the eighth on Bo Jackson's homer, wasted a solid performace from starter Chuck Finley, who allowed six hits in nine innings. California trailed 4-3 when Jackson led off with his second homer of the season, a towering drive to left center off Tony Castillo. White's first-inning homer on Chuck Finley's fifth pitch, marked the 22nd time in his career that he has led off a game with a homer. KANSAS CITY 8, CLEVELAND 3 Five days after the worst start of his career, Kevin Appier pitched seven strong innings as the visiting Royals beat Cleveland for their fourth straight win.

Rookie designated hitter Bob Hame-lin homered and doubled, driving in three runs and has eight RBI in his last two games. Brian McRae had fouhits, matching his career high for Kansas City, which Your choice: Motorola, Technophone or Nokia. Compact size, Transportable. Choose from five money saving rate plans. Associated Press BEATS THE TAG: Yankees' Don Mattingly slides into second as the Tigers' Tony Phillips tries to come up with the ball.

Authorized Repair Center For motorola Other Major Brands (Free Loaners) Best Selection of Batteries, Fast Chargers Accessories All Services Guaranteed Complete Customer Satisfaction Darling (2-1) had given up nine runs in nine innings in his two previous outings. Sunday he walked two and struck out eight before giving way to Billy Taylor who pitched a perfect ninth. After the Twins staked Scott Erick-son (1-2) to a 1-0 lead on Kent Hrbek's sacrifice fly in the first, the A's scored three runs in the fourth. SEATTLE 8, MILWAUKEE 3 Ken Griffey Jr. and Torey Lovullo each had three hits and the host Mariners scored five runs in the fifth inning en route to a victory.

Seattle, shut out 1-0 by the Brewers on Saturday, broke out of a 16-inning scoreless streak with the five-run outburst against Milwaukee starter Jaime Navarro. Lovullo, Eric Anthony and Darren Bragg each hit run-scoring doubles in the fourth, and Bill Haselman hit a homer in the sixth, his fysl, for the Mariners. Seattle starter Dave Fleming (2-1) allowed two runs and nine hits in 6V3 innings. He struck out one and walked one. Navarro (1-1) gave up six runs' and nine hits in six innings.

BALTIMORE 6, TEXAS 5 Reliever Lee Smith came on in thtfjninth inning to shut down a Texas uprising and give the visiting Orioles the victory. Trailing 6-2, Texas began Its' comeback when Juan Gonzalez and Jose Canseco opened the bottom of the ninth with consecutive home runs. When Alan Mills, who had come on to pitch the ninth for Baltimore, gave up a single to Dean Palmer, Smith took the mound. He allowed only one more run to score in picking up his American League-leading fifth save of the season and major league-leading 407th, Mjiis career. A.

A. Cellular Systems, Inc. Since 1985 2140 E. 116th St. Keystone Square Mall Carmel 844-3866 Authorized Agent Mobilnef CeKtar CommunicaHon Somq Mitrietloni ippiy Ntw iftfvitiortt only Subject to ertdli approve!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Indianapolis Star
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Indianapolis Star Archive

Pages Available:
2,551,577
Years Available:
1862-2024