The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 42

d. THE SPORTS BRIEFS COMPILED FROM WIRE DISPATCHES Villanova's Kittles suspended phone cre abuse Kerry Kittles, the top scorer for Villanova's fourth-ranked basketball team, has been suspended for the final three regularseason games because of the unauthorized use of a university telephone credit-card number. In making the announcement yesterday, the school did not disclose the size of Kittles' debt, which it said he had repaid with help from his family. "He made a significant number of calls over a period of several months," athletic director Gene DeFilippo said in a statement. "The credit-card number did not belong to any member of the basketball After learning of the card use, the school contacted the Big East Conference and the NCAA, DeFilippo said.

"The NCAA has ruled that use of the telephone credit-card number is an extra benefit and that Kerry is suspended for the next three regular-season basketball games," he said. "He will, however, rejoin the team and participate in the Big East and NCAA tournaments." Kittles has averaged 20.3 and 7.3 rebounds for the Wildcats, who will meet No. 3 Connecticut at home Sunday. Swingman Deuce Ford, injury-riddled Louisiana State's top remaining scorer, will miss the rest of the season, school officials announced. The 6-foot-5 junior suffered a torn knee ligament in Wednesday's game against Mississippi State.

Doctors will arthroscope Ford's knee within the next three weeks and reconstruct the ligament if necessary at that time. Golf Steve Elkington, who won the PGA Championship at Riviera Country Club six months ago, continued his mastery of the Los Angeles course with a 4-under-par 67 to share the Nissan Open first-round lead with Craig Stadler and Robert Wrenn. After three days of heavy rain, there was sunshine and the course was in relatively good shape. Even the greens, which had been rebuilt and were brown and pockmarked during the PGA, were fine. Stiff afternoon winds, however, made the course tricky.

Chip Beck, who won at Riviera in 1988, is at 68 with Scott Simpson and David Toms. Corey Pavin, attempting to win the tournament for an unprecedented third straight year, shot a 71. Fred Couples, the 1990 and '92 winner and '93 and '94 runner-up, is in a group two strokes off the pace. Sherrin Smyers birdied all four par-5 holes on a windy afternoon en route to a 3-under 69 and a one lead over Tracy Kerdyk after the first round of the Hawaiian Ladies Open in Honolulu. Jane Geddes, Marianne Morris and Japanese LPGA player Woo-Soon Ko, all at 71, are the only other players under par.

Spain's Seve Ballesteros was appointed captain of the European Ryder Cup team for next year's competition against the United States in his country. "My desire and hope is that I will be playing well enough to be the playing captain," said Ballesteros, who succeeds three Cup captain Bernard Gallacher of Scotland. "I will make decision in July 1997, and it will be taken entirely on what I consider to be the best for the team." Tennis Jennifer Capriati earned the second victory of her comeback, defeating Barbara Schett 7-6 (8-6), 6-1 in a Women's Tennis Association tournament in Essen, Germany. The 19-year-old American overcame a 4-0 deficit in the first set, then closed out the Austrian in one hour and 15 minutes to reach the quarterfinals. Second-seeded Anke Huber advanced by beating Miriam Oremans 6-4, 6-7 (5-7), 6-4.

Top-ranked Pete Sampras weathered 20 aces by Greg Rusedski to win 7-6 (9-7), 7-6 (7-1) in the third round of the Kroger-St. Jude tournament in Memphis, Tenn. "When he hits it, that's when you need to try to get it and hope your racket hits the strings," Sampras said of the serves clocked at 120 mph. "That's all you can do. It's maybe like facing Randy Johnson." Michael Chang celebrated his 24th birthday by beating Carlos Costa 6-3, 6-4.

Luke Jensen, who upset Andre Agassi the previous day, fell to Jiri Novak 6-4, 6-4. Top-seeded Boris Becker rallied past qualifier Andrei Olhovskiy 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 to reach the quarterfinals of the $1 million European Community Championships in Antwerp, Belgium. Thirdseeded Goran Ivanisevic, seeking a third straight tournament title, whipped Filip Dewulf 6-2, 6-3, and No. 6 Michael Stich slammed 16 aces in beating Johan Van Herck 7-6 (7-3), 6-4. Baseball After meeting with new manager Ray Knight and general manager Jim Bowden, disgruntled pitcher Jose Rijo has toned down his talk about leaving the Cincinnati Reds.

"It wouldn't be fair to my teammates for me to walk out of here," said the right-hander, who is recovering from elbow surgery. Rijo was angry that owner Marge didn't let him fly on the team plane to last year's playoffs but had a seat for one of her stuffed animals. Hideo Nomo became the first Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher ever to sign a multiyear deal after his rookie season when he agreed to a three-year contract. Other terms weren't released, but the package is believed worth about $4.3 million. The right-hander was the National League Rookie of the Year after compiling a 13-6 record with a 2.54 ERA and 236 strikeouts.

Skiing Two-time Olympic champion Deborah Compagnoni of Italy, often a victim of bad luck, cashed in on a competitor's misfortune to win the giant slalom at the World Championships in Sierra Nevada, Spain. Compagnoni, who returned to racing last month following knee surgery, rallied from fourth after the first run. She clinched the victory when Sonja Nef of Switzerland, the leader after the first run 0.73 second over teammate Roten, missed a gate. "I bye believe Nef cracked under pressure," said Compagnoni, who had a combined time of 2 minutes, 10.74 seconds. Harness racing Richard A.

Wojcio, Freehold (N.J.) Raceway's top driver in 1995, was charged with race-fixing and conspiracy. State police spokesman John Hagerty told The Asbury Park Press that Wojcio's arrest Wednesday is "just the first stage" of a continuing investigation into race-fixing at the track. Investigators are scrutinizing an unusually low exacta payout in the seventh race Aug. 25, a source told the newspaper. Wojcio drove Fanton Dart, who went off at 2-1 odds and finished third.

Last year Wojcio won 405 races and $2.3 million in purse earnings, a personal best. He ranked 13th in the nation in victories. Pro football After four days of deliberation, jurors in the vehicular assault trial of Seattle Seahawks running back Lamar Smith declared themselves hopelessly deadlocked, and the judge declared a mistrial. At issue was whether Smith was criminally for the 1994 crash that partially paralyzed rookie tackle Mike Frier. Attorneys on both sides said they understood jurors had deadlocked 11-1 for conviction.

Deputy Prosecutor Brenda Bannon said her office will take about two weeks to decide whether to seek a second trial. Offensive tackle Tony Mandarich, out of football for four years because of injuries and illness, signed as a free agent with the Indianapolis Colts. Terms were not disclosed. "This is a chance for Tony to show what he can do," said new Colts coach Lindy Infante, who was the Green Bay Packers' coach when they made the Michigan State All-American the second overall pick in the 1989 National Football League draft. Former Cincinnati Bengals and Tampa Bay Buccaneers coach Sam Wyche joined NBC as an NFL comentator.

Pro basketball Former National Basketball Association star Dominique Wilkins allegedly paid $100,000 for cocaine to a man whose body was later found burned beyond recognition, according to testimony during a coroner's inquest in Nassau, Bahamas. A police constable testified that the man who allegedly received the money told him Wilkins was cheated and never received the drugs. "That's the craziest thing I've heard in my life," Wilkins, who now plays for a team in Greece, said by telephone. "I never gave $100,000 to anyone in my life, other than my COURIER-JOURNAL SPORTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1996 E5 UK puts up struggle but falls to Stanford By MARK SHALLCROSS Special Writer Top-ranked Stanford, the defending NCAA tennis champion, advanced to the second round of the 16-team National Indoor Team Tournament yesterday by beating Kentucky 6-1, but the final score couldn't be more deceiving. "Every time we play Kentucky it's a great match; it's always close," Stanford coach Dick Gould said.

"Today it was really in doubt until the last match." The Cardinal, which went undefeated last season, stretched its dualmatch winning streak to 35 and now is 8-0 on the season. Kentucky slipped to 4-3 overall. After winning two doubles matches, Stanford trailed in the third set of the top three singles matches. The Wildcats forced third-set tiebreakers in three matches. Stanford's Jeff Salzenstein, the team's No.

1 singles player the past two years, trailed Kentucky's Cedric Kauffman 2-0 in the third set when he had to retire with cramps in both legs. Salzenstein was serving for the match at 5-4 in the second set when the leg cramps kicked in. Minutes after Salzenstein retired, Kentucky sophomore Marcus Fluitt went to a third-set tiebreaker with freshman Ryan Wolters, the No. 1- ranked singles player in the country. Fluitt, a Miami native, led 5-4 in the tiebreaker when his drop shot was stopped by the top of the net.

Fluitt then fought off two match points, finally dropping the tiebreaker 9-7. Earlier, Fluitt and Dan Spaner had lost 8-5 in a doubles match against Wolters and Salzenstein. "I knew going into the (singles) match I had a chance," the 19-yearold Fluitt said. "After playing him in the doubles match, I kind of knew his game. He's a tough player, but I made him take it to me and beat me." Fluitt, who demonstrated some tremendous power on his serve, said he thought he and Spaner should have won their doubles match.

He also was disappointed to come so close to beating Wolters in singles. "That was a shot (the missed drop shot)," he said. "I felt like if 1 had won that point, I would have had the match in my hands. "My serve has always been strong, but the end of last year I started getting a little more power behind it. I thought we had a chance of beating Stanford, so we're a little disappointed.

We'll get over it and go on." Wolters, a native of San Jose, played in his first pro tournament last week in his hometown. He lost to Andre Agassi in the first round 6-2. seeded The other two UK players who lost in tiebreakers were Ludde Sundin, who fell to Paul Goldstein 6-2, 3-7, 7-6 (7-4), and Ariel Gaitan, who was beaten by Grant Elliott 5-7, 6-2, 7-6 (7-4). Kentucky coach Dennis Emery said pleased with the team's "I think we're on the way to becoming a very good team," he said. "We've got really good chemistry and a lot of talent.

We have all the ingredients to have one of our best teams by the end of this year. TENNIS Yesterday's results MISSISSIPPI STATE 4, DUKE 3 STANFORD 6, KENTUCKY 1 Singles: No. 1- Thomas Dupre (Mississippi State) Singles: Cedric Kauffmann (Kentucky) d. Salzend. Rob Chess 6-3, 3-6, 6-3; No.

2 Matt Bally stein 3-6, 7-6, 3-0 default; No. 2 Ryan Wolters (Mississippi State) d. Dmitry Muzyka 6-1, 6-1; No. 3 (Stanford) d. Marcus Fluitt 5-7, 6-1, 7-6; No.

3 Paul Sven Koehler (Duke) d. Mattias Karlsson 6-3, 6-4; No. Goldstein (Stanford) d. Ludde Sundin 6-2, 3-6, 7-6; 4 Matt Pledger (Mississippi State) d. Peter Ayers 6- No.

4 Jim Thomas (Stanford) d. Dan Spaner 6-4, 4- 4, 2-6, 6-4; No. 5 Kristian Broms (Mississippi State) 6, 6-2; No. 5 Grant Elliot (Stanford) d. Ariel Gaitan d.

Adam Gusky 6-3, 2-6, 7-6; No. 6 Andre DeOli- 5-7, 6-2, 7-6; No. 6 Rickey Becker (Stanford) d. veira (Mississippi State) d. Jordan Murray 6-3, 6-3.

Brad Jackson 6-3. 6-1. Doubles: No. 1 Ayers-Chess (Duke) d. Broms- Doubles: No.

1 Salzenstein-Wolters (Stanford) d. Pledger 8-3; No. 2 Koehler-Muzyka (Duke) d. Bally- Fluitt-Spaner 8-5; No. 2 Thomas-Goldstein (StanKarlsson 8-4; No.

3 Suspended. ford) d. Gaitan-Johansson 8-2; No. 3 Suspended. MISSISSIPPI 4, KANSAS 3 TCU 4, FLORIDA 2 Singles: No.

1 Enrique Abaroa (Kansas) d. Singles: No. 1 Paul Robinson (TCI d. Damon Johan Hede 7-6, 6-3; No. 2 Ali Hamadeh (Missis- Henkel 6-3, 6-3; No.

2 David Roditi (TCU) d. Jason sippi) d. Victor Fimbres 6-1, 6-2; No. 3 Johan Appel 6-2, 6-1; No. 3 Talito Corrales (Florida) d.

Landsberg (Mississippi) d. Mike Isroff 6-4, 3-6, 6-1; Wayne Boich 6-3, 4-6, 6-4; No. 4 Ashley Fisher No. 4 Remi Feneon (Mississippi) d. Trent Tucker 7- (Florida) d.

Dylan Fitzgerald (Florida) 2-6. 6-4, 6-3; 5, 6-4; No. 5 Sebastian de Chaunac (Mississippi) d. No. 5.

Jason Weir-Smith (TCU) d. Brook Blain 6-3, 6-7 Luis Uribe 7-5, 6-4: No. 6 Xavier Avila (Kansas) d. 6-3: No. 6 Suspended.

Barry Hassell 6-3, 6-0. Doubles: No. 1 Robinson-Roditi (TCU) d. BoichDoubles: No. 1 Suspended; No.

2 Avila- Fitzgerald 9-8; No. 2 Fisher-Weir-Smith (TCU) d. Fimbres (Kansas) d. de Chaunac-Hamadeh 9-8; No.3 Blain-Henkel 8-6; No. 3 Suspended.

Sierra-Uribe (Kansas) d. 8-3. SOUTHERN CAL 4, FRESNO STATE UCLA 5, HARVARD 2 Singles: No. 1 Suspended; No. 2 Fredrik Singles: No.

1 Justin Gimelstob (UCLA) d. Todd Giers (Fresno State) d. Adam Peterson 6-3, 6-3: No. 3 Meringoff 6-4, 7-6; No. 2 Srdjan Muskatirovic Manny Ramirez (Southern Cal) d.

Blagr Pertrov 6-3, (UCLA) d. Philip Tseng 6-3, 6-3; No. 3 Eric Taino 6-4; No. 4 Suspended; No. 5 Lukas Hovorka (UCLA) Tom Blake 6-3, 7-5; No.

4 Mitty Arnold (Southern Cal) d. Ryan Juinio 6-4. 6-4; No. 6 (Harvard) d. Jason Thompson 7-6, 7-6; No.

5 Heath Fernando Samayoa (Southern Cal) d. Kelly Gullett 6-2, Montgomery (UCLA) d. Kunj Majmudar 6-4, 6-7, 6-3; 7-5. No. 6 Elliott Weiss (Harvard) d.

Matt Breen 7-6, 6-4. Doubles: No. 1 Mamit-Spencer (Southern Cal) Doubles: No. 1 Suspended; No. 2 Lin- d.

Berg-Dormire 8-3; No. 2 Suspended; No. 3 Thompson (UCLA) d. Blake-Tseng 8-6; No. 3 Ramirez-Samayoa (Southern Cal) d.

Gullett-B. Juinio Breen-Taino (UCLA) d. Hausman-Majmudar 9-8. 8-2. PEPPERDINE 4, SOUTH ALABAMA 3 Singles: No.

Jan Hermansson (South Ala- GEORGIA 5, NOTRE DAME 2 bama) d. Simon Asplin 6-2, 6-2; No. 2 Johannes Singles: No. 1 Sprouse (Notre Dame) d. RodSaayman (South Alabama) d.

Chris Hill 6-3, 6-2; No. 3 dick 7-6, 6-3; No. 2 Pietrowski (Notre Dame) d. Michael Jessup (Pepperdine) d. Nic Chisholm 6-3, Laschinger 2-6, 6-4, 7-6; No.

3 Baldas (Georgia) d. 6-2: No. 4 Brad Sceney (Pepperdine) d. Marius Simme 7-6, 7-5; No. 4 Jacques (Georgia) d.

Swart 5-7, 7-5, 6-2; No. 5 Troy Budgen (Pepper- Patterson 6-3. 6-2; No. 5 Sessions (Georgia) d. dine) d.

Johan Westberg 7-6, 7-6; No. 6 Hide O'Brien 6-3, 6-4; No. 6 Hemeda (Georgia) d. Pun 6- Sakamoto (Pepperdine) d. Jaco Keuser 6-4, 6-0.

3, 6-2. Doubles: No. 1 Chisholm-Hermannson (South Doubles: No. 1 Baldas-Laschinger (Georgia) d. Alabama) d.

Budgin-Sceney 8-4; No. 2 Asplin- Pun-Sprouse, 8-6; No. 2 Patterson-Pietrowski Jessup (Pepperdine) d. Swart-Westerg 8-3: No. 3 (Notre Dame) d.

Jacques-Roddick 8-6; No. 3 Keyser-Saayman (South Alabama) d. Duncan-Hill 8-6. Jordan-Sessions (Georgia) d. O'Brien-Simme 9-8.

"Stanford returned five starters day. Gould said Salzenstein was takfrom a national champion team, so I en to the hospital to receive intravethink our kids deserve a lot of credit. nous fluids, but he expects him back They played with a lot of emotion, for today's match. and the crowd support was great. Three other Southeastern ConferWe're starting two freshmen and ence entries won, but a fourth lost.

three sophomores, so we don't have a Mississippi beat Kansas 4-3 and Mislot of experience in doubles." sissippi State beat Duke 4-3, setting UK will face Florida in the first up a showdown at noon today. Geor- round of the back draw for the second straight season. Stanford will face Texas Christian in a quarterfinal match at 4 p.m. togia downed Notre Dame 5-2, and TCU beat Florida 4-2. In other matches, Pepperdine edged South Alabama 4-3, and UCLA beat Harvard 5-2.

Bruner, father of boxing careers, dead at 88 From Staff Dispatches Veteran Louisville boxing figure Edgar L. "Bud" Bruner, whose stable once included former heavyweight champion Jimmy Ellis and the late welterweight contender Rudell Stitch, died Wednesday at Clark Memorial Hospital in Jeffersonville. He was 88. Generations of young Louisville boxers got their start at Bruner's gymnasiums. He guided Ellis from a middleweight to top-10 ranking among heavyweights before they parted, and Ellis went on to win the World Boxing Association crown.

Bruner guided Stitch to No. 2 in the welterweight ranks before Stitch's tragic drowning in the Ohio River in 1960. Ellis recalled Bruner fondly. "Bud played a big part early in my career," he said. "I liked him, and I fought a I lot of top-rated fighters when was with him, but eventually I had to move on.

"He did me justice, and we always stayed friends. I give him all the respect and credit in the world." Bruner's career was marked by the Stitch tragedy. Bruner, Stitch then 27 and Charles L. Oliver, 25, were fishing on a cement shelf below a section of McAlpine Lock and Dam. Oliver fell off the shelf and pulled Stitch into the water with him.

Stitch had once saved a Bruner Bruner man from drowning in the Ohio, and this time he appeared to be heading for shore. But he turned back when he saw Oliver struggling, and both went under and drowned. Distraught, Bruner considered leaving boxing, but he stayed with the sport to the end. In 1982 he briefly managed Stitch's son Darryl. Bruner was a star athlete at Manual High School and in local amateur baseball and basketball.

He worked with the City Recreation Division, was a district supervisor for the Work Progress Administration, was athletic director at Fort Knox for eight years including most of World War II and was for many years the matchmaker for the Louisville Golden Gloves tourney. Among the baseball players Bruner managed at Fort Knox were future major leaguers Stan Lopata, Joe giola, Roy Sievers and Early Wynn. Four times Bruner's basketball teams went up against Adolph Rupp's Kentucky Wildcats. Although they lost all four games, Bruner liked to joke that he "knew how to play Rupp" because UK didn't score more than 68 points in any of the games. Among the young boxers for whom Bruner made matches was Cassius Clay, who later became heavyweight champion and changed his name to Muhammad Ali.

In those days, Bruner told David McGinty of the Louisville Times in 1978, "People were working from 7 to 5:30, six days a week. There was about five forms of entertainment. There was boxing and wrestling, horse racing, the theater and baseball. "Football, basketball, nobody paid any attention to that. Nobody paid any attention to bowling.

"Tennis was sissy, and golf was a rich man's game." In 1954 Bruner took over Dell Boxing Club, Inc. He had gyms at several locations, including Shelby Street, Armory Place, Market and 22nd Street. The most recent, on North 27th Street, is now known as the Portland Boxing Club and is owned by Val Blatz, a former fighter under Bruner. Blatz said Bruner was confined to a wheelchair after a fall in 1985 but continued working with fighters until last summer. "He'd tell the boxers what to do, and I'd be his legs for him," Blatz said.

"We'd roll him into the gym, and he'd sit there and yell at the guys, telling them what they needed to do; he'd get his two cents in. Survivors include a son, E. L. Bruner a daughter, Nancy K. Vereen of Saddle River, N.J.; two sisters, Justina Acy and Ernestine Fry; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Russman Sons Funeral Home, 1041 Goss with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation will be at the funeral home from 1-5 and 7-9 p.m. today. Moon acquitted in minutes and hugged in seconds By TERRI LANGFORD Associated Press RICHMOND, Texas A jury took just 27 minutes yesterday to acquit Minnesota Vikings quarterback Warren Moon of assaulting his wife, a verdict that catapulted the couple into each other's arms.

Felicia Moon, 39, had been forced under a new Texas law to testify against her husband and had insisted she started the July 18 fight that led to the charges. "The women who think I betrayed them were not in my bedroom on July 18," she said, referring to criticism over her refusal to press the charges. The 39-year-old quarterback could have gotten a year in jail and a $4,000 fine if convicted. Felicia Moon, her family and friends jumped out of their court benches and cheered upon hearing the verdict from the jury of four wommen. As she cried "Warren! Warren!" Moon rushed into his wife's open arms.

As she sobbed, the couple held each other in a tight embrace. Moon, who played 10 years with the Houston Oilers and still lives in nearby Missouri City, said: "It's been quite an ordeal. It's taken a large toll on our family. We can all say it's over now as far as the criminal part of this case, and we can rebuild our family and rebuild our marriage in the best way we can." The couple said they scuffled at home after an argument over credit cards provoked Felicia Moon to throw a 2-pound candleholder at her husband's back. She ended up, with scratches and bruises around her neck and shoulders.

Moon said he probably was responsible for the ina juries but was trying to calm her, not harm her. Felicia Moon likewise insisted he never intended to hurt her. She pleaded with prosecutors not press charges but was forced to take the stand under a 1995 law eliminating the right to refuse to testify against one's spouse. In closing arguments, Moon's lawyer portrayed the football player and his wife as a normal married couple with normal fights about money. He insisted their testimony showed "a love Prosecutor Mike Elliott scoffed at that, pointing at five police photographs of Felicia Moon's injuries.

"These photographs are a love story?" Elliott asked incredulously. "That book won't sell." After the verdict, he said: "I make no apologies for prosecuting. I would prosecute this case with these facts 100 times again." Both Moon and his wife testified that his multimillion-dollar signing by the Oilers in 1984, which made him National Football League's highest-paid player at time and his family instant wealth, caused difficulties. He didn't like her free-spending habits, and she didn't like being left alone to raise their four children. She said she made her husband mad by shopping nonstop and running up $160,000 in credit-card bills.

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