St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 32

l5 MAn8133,) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1991 SPORTS 5C NBA PLAYOFFS 17 Sh owing (Sloan! i Wild West Shootout: Lakers Vs. Blazers via i Jiife St. Louisans Pack A Big Punch In Tournament Burse of the Warriors at 1 12 and Mike Gage of the Warriors' 1 2p at 139. And Nevada's Bonner, who is in the armed services, Holley said.

S' TOM WHEATLEY BOXING NOTEBOOK Only the 12-man St. Louis team was eligible to score points for St. Louis. The three fighters from Springfield and the two from Northern Michigan lost their first round fights, including a knockout of Gage by Millett. 1V "We could have stayed home and fought that one said Myrl Taylor, the patron pseudo-saint of local Golden 111 Gloves boxing.

Taylor was astounded at the bad luck of this year's team, notamy ine epidemic of split-decision losses. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) To Magic Johnson, anything but a Lakers-Trail Blazers matchup in the National Basketball Association Western Conference finals would have been a disappointment "It's going to be a wild shootout in the West, and it's for players only," he said. "If you're not ready to play, you better move over, because it's going to be something else." Johnson expects a long series. "It would surprise me if it didn't go seven, and it's definitely going to go six," he said before the Lakers' workout Friday.

Portland has the homecourt advantage against Los Angeles, with Game 1 set for today at Memorial Coliseum. The two teams have had a sizzling rivalry all season, with Portland winning the season series 3-2 and ending the Lakers' nine-year reign as Pacific Division champions. The average margin in the five games has been five points, with two going into overtime. "This is as good as it gets now," Johnson said. "Everybody's been anticipating this since the exhibition season and the five games we had in the regular season." The rivalry between the Lakers and Blazers is as good as any he's experienced, Johnson said.

"I think people around the country will finally get to see a real rivalry out West," he said. "Normally they're used to the Boston-Philly, Detroit-Chicago or Detroit-Boston. But they're really not used to one in the West, and they'll finally get to see one." Portland's Buck Williams said the. Lakers are the team the Blazers should be facing. "I can't think of a better team to play for the Western Conference championship," he said.

"A lot of things have been said in their camp all season about our ability to hold our lead in the Pacific Division. They felt we were going to fold. Now we'll see which team will be standing after sev- "Some of them were unbelievable," said Taylor, who saw most of the tourney. "The officiating was real good at the beginning, and then it just soured off on us. But our kids fought hard." The 3-2 losers were: 1 Bobby Hayes of Tandy at 1 19, Clarence Temple of Math LA guard Magic Johnson says the Lakers-Blazers rivalry is one of the best in the NBA.

en games." Blazers' coach Rick Adelman said a four-day layoff was enough for his team. "We're not used to having this many days off, so I think we're ready to go," he said. "The biggest thing is I wanted us to be healthy, and I think we are." ews-Dickey at 125, Danny Bostic of Wellston at 132, Eric Benford of Wellston at 156, Reggie Manney of Cochran at 165, Jim Compton of Cherokee at 178 and super-heavy weight Ed Mahone of Pagedale. Hayes and Compton won twice before losing in the quarternnais. Benford, Bostic and Manney won once be- fore losing.

Temple lost his first bout to the eventual champion, Fernando Sanchez of Mexico. Deandre Knox of 12th Park also lost his debut to a champ. He was stopped by Timmy Austin of Cincinnati, As weeklong visits to Des Moines, Iowa, go, it was fairly rewarding. The St. Louis Golden Gloves team came home with one individual champion, the most-outstanding-boxer trophy, another title for a fighter with area ties, and a tie for third in the team standings.

In a 31 -team field, that's not bad. Especially because St. Louis draws from the smallest geographic area in the tournament. Other than New York City, every other team represents a region that includes at least one state, and often several states. The frustrating thing is that the Golden Gloves tournament could have been even more satisfying.

"We lost seven 3-2 decisions," said Steve Holley of St. Louis Amateur Boxing, the local Golden Gloves affiliate. "Two of our guys lost to eventual champions, and two others lost to guys who made the finals. And another kid was winning big time when he spat his mouthpiece out for the third time and was disqualified with 10 seconds left in his fight." Terronn "Tramp" Millett of Pagedale won the 139-pound title and was named the tourney's outstanding boxer. Kevin Bonner of Nevada, who formerly fought for Hannibal in the St.

Louis region, won the 1 56-pound title. Nevada and Texas shared the team title with 20 points. Milwaukee was second with 17. St. Louis, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and New England were next with 16 apiece.

Heavyweight Damon Saulsberry of Wellston was the boxer who was disqualified for failing to keep his mouthpiece in place, not the most difficult request in the world. "You get one point for every victory," Holley said. "So if he keeps his mouthpiece in, we would have finished in a tie for second." In all, 1 8 fighters from St. Louis participated: The official 12-man team. Three fighters who qualified by entering and winning in the Springfield, 111., tournament Mike Tyse of Cherokee at 119, Troy Mason of the Southside Warriors at 125 and Darrell Calvin of the Northside Bombers at 139.

Two fighters from the national program at Northern Michigan University who fought for Milwaukee Mark Pistons who ranks first in the world at 112. Two St. Louisans lost unanimous decisions, Nate Saul berry of Pagedale at 147 and Chantea Cook of Cochran at 106. Cook and Benford each lost to eventual finalists. Once again, the depth of talent in the St.

Louis area dazzled the national Golden Gloves insiders. Holley, meanwhile, wanted to plug St. Louis coach Kenny Loehr of 12th Park, who will lead the U.S. national team to the Pan-Am Games in Cuba in August. "Those kids just love working for him," Holley said.

"He has their respect. Their coaches at their home gyms did a good job with them, and Kenny's Influence on them inv proved them even more." The last amateur boxing event of the season here will be a charity dinner show Thursday night at the Henry via Hotel in Bridgeton. For $40, fans get dinner and 10 bouts, with profits Denenting the special Olympics. Dinner begins at 6, with the card to follow at 7:30. For details, call Steve Holley at 638-7987.

Thomas, fouled by Brown, made a free throw with 14 seconds remaining for the final margin. "That's Isiah," Brown said. "He's a big-time player in a big-time game. I knew he'd give me his best and he did. I was caught out there in no-man's land and I paid for it He made me pay for it, and it hurts.

"He made some big shots. I had my hand in his face every time, and he came through. That's what I expect from Isiah. This is the playoffs." Boston coach Chris Ford didn't fault his rookie guard. "Isiah made some clutch shots," Ford said.

"I can't fault Dee's defense. Isiah was just possessed. It took a great player to make great plays to beat us. Isiah made that 3 off the board with no time left on the shot clock." Joe Dumars led Detroit with 32 points, 25 in the first half. Dumars had only 14 3-point baskets in the regular season, but he has made that many in II playoff games, including a three-for-five effort in Game 6.

"I compliment the Celtics," Daly said. "They gave it all they had. We looked tired and they looked tired. And now, as a bonus, we get to go to Chicago on Saturday." The Pistons, who had shot 41 percent through the first five games, shot 50 percent in Game 6 and outrebound-ed the Celtics 53-38 with Parish out because of an injury to his left ankle. Boston shot 46.7 percent.

The two other three-peaters were the Minneapolis Lakers (1952-54) and the Celtics (1959-66). NBA PLAYOFFS CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Beit-Of-Seven Series) FRIDAY'S RESULT Detroit 117, Boston 113 (ot) (Detroit wins series 4-2) CONFERENCE FINALS (Bett-Of-Seven Series) SATURDAY'S GAME (St. Louis Times) Los Angeles Lakers at Portland. 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY'S GAME Detroit at Chicago, 2:30 p.m.

TUESDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Cnicago, 7 p.m. LA Lakers at Portland, 9:30 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 24 Portland at LA Lakers, 9 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 25 Chicago at Detroit, 2:30 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 26 Portland at LA Lakers, 2:30 p.m.

MONDAY, MAY 27 Chicago at Detroit, 2:30 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 28 LA Lakers at Portland, 6 p.m. (if necessary) WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m. (if necessary) THURSDAY, MAY 30 Portland at LA Lakers. 8 p.m.

(if necessary) FRIDAY, MAY 31 Chicago at Detroit, 9 p.m. (if necessary) PISTONS 1 17, CELTICS 113 BOSTON (113) Bird 4-14 4-4 12, Gamble 0-0 0-0 0, Kleine 1-3 0-0 2, Lewis 9-27 5-5 23. Shaw 3-102-2 8, McHale 11-19 11-14 34, Brown 9-13 3-4 21, Pinckney 6-6 1-3 13, M.Smith 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 43-92 26-32 113. DETROIT (117) Rodman 2-5 0-0 4, Edwards 4-11 9-10 17, Laim-beer 7-11 1-3 15, Dumars 14-25 1-3 32, Johnson 5-15 0-0 10, Salley 5-7 2-4 12, Aguirre 5-10 0-0 10, Thomas 7-14 1-2 17, Hastings 0-0 0-0 0.

Totals 49-9814-22117. Boston 23 27 25 30 8-113 Detroit 29 27 26 23 12117 3-Point goals Boston 1 -2 (McHale 1 -1 Lewis 0-1 Detroit 5-1 3 (Dumars 3-5. Thomas 2-5, Aguirre 0-3J. Fouled out None. Rebounds Boston 48 (Pinckney 9), Detroit 64 (Laimbeer 14).

Assists Boston 18 (Lewis 5), Detroit 31 (Dumars 10). Total fouls Boston 20, Detroit 28. Technicals Salley, McHale, Kleine. Flagrant foul Bird. A 21,454.

From page one It. You can't think. You just do." Thomas missed the second and fourth games of the series because of a sprained right foot, the result of a collision with Boston rookie Dee Brown in Game 1. He also was playing with a sore wrist and hamstring. He missed 32 regular-season games because of a broken wrist, which required surgery.

"Isiah made some important shots," Detroit coach Chuck Daly said. "But what he did on the other end is what I really like. One of his most important contributions came against Dee Brown in the last four minutes." The game was tied 105-105 after regulation. Boston, which was playing without injured starting center Robert Parish and had overcome a 17-point deficit in the third quarter, took a quick 109-105 lead on baskets by Reggie Lewis and Ed Pinckney. But the Pistons chipped away.

Thomas hit a bank 3-pointer as the shot clock ran out, then a short jumper with 1 minute 41 seconds remaining to put the Pistons ahead for good 112-111. Bill Laimbeer's basket gave Detroit a 114-111 lead, and then Brown was called for traveling. Moments later, Thomas hit a jumper over Brown from the left side for a five-point lead. Kevin McHale, who had a season-high 34 points, scored Boston's last, basket with 16 seconds remaining, and Millett lett, a notorious one-punch slugger. "After I got up, I hurt my right hand bad.

I can't hardly get it in a glove now, it's swelled up so much. But the jab was working that night." What did St. Louis head coach Kenny Loehr tell him between rounds? "You got me," Millett said. "I haven't the slightest'idea. I could hear the crowd in the third round, though, yelling, 'Come on, Tramp, get The name Tramp has been with him since birth.

"They call my big brother Hobo," Millett said, "and everybody knows you can't have a Hobo without a Tramp." Actually, the family patriarch, Mar- vin, was kind to his sons with their nicknames. He answers to Coot. Tramp Millett 22, has been boxing for 15 years, since his parents first opened a gym at Lincoln School. About six years ago, Faye and Marvin Millett moved their joint to Pagedale Park, in a little square building on a knoll behind the police station. Faye Millett, an anti-drug activist wanted something to keep her sons and their friends off the streets.

Because of his parents' guidance, Tramp has traveled all over this country and Europe, getting his kicks by punching straight and hard. Millett did not enter the Golden Gloves tourney last year, when St. Louis was shut out. In 1989, St. Louis had two champions, heavyweight Boris Powell and 165-pounder Ray Lathon, both of whom are undefeated as pros.

Millett has been in a bad mood for three months, since losing a first-round match at the USA-Amateur Boxing Federation tournament in Colorado Springs. The ABF then cut down his national ranking to No. 9 from No. 3, and it cut off his Operation Gold training stipend of $280 a month. Millett works for a job service and hopes to find something permanent.

The Golden Gloves victory was precious because it assures him a spot in the U.S. Olympic Festival this summer in Los Angeles. "That's like a box-off for the Pan-Am Games and the world championships," said Millett, who almost turned pro last winter. For a moment last Saturday, those options were as blurred as his vision. "I just told myself that I've been working at this a long time," Millett said, "and nobody's going to take it away from me." His mother knew that all along.

From page one hand that sends opponents to sleep. He has had little experience in seeing the insides of his own eyelids. What made him bounce back up? "Before the fight, two people had kept telling me, 'You've got to win. You've got to Millett said. One was Mike Webb, a referee-judge from St.

Louis who did not work Millett's title fight "Mike had kept repeating it to me, 'You better win, you better win, just nagging me," Millett said. "As I was falling, that's all I heard in my mind: 'You better win, you better win. Millett remembers little about the rest of the title bout. "You know that saying where if you see three men, you hit the one in the middle? I was literally doing that" Millett said. "It wasn't until 30 minutes after the fight that I caught up with my composure.

I couldn't see too much of anything. I was seeing blotches." He doesn't recall much from the bout. "Just combinations. I usually don't throw too many jabs," said Mil STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIP (Best-of-Seven Series) (SL Louis Times) FRIDAY'S RESULT Pittsburgh 4, Minnesota 1 (series tied 1-1) SUNDAY'S GAME Pittsburgh at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m. TUESDAY'S GAME Pittsburgh at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m.

THURSDAY, MAY 23 Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 6:35 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 25 Pittsburgh at Minnesota, 7:05 p.m. (If necessary) WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 Minnesota at Pittsburgh; 8:35 p.m. (if necessary) INDOOR SOCCER Sockers Win On Quinn's Goal RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) Brian Quinn's fourth-quarter goal lifted the San Diego Sockers to a 6-5 victory over the Cleveland Crunch in Game 3 of the Major Soccer League Championship series Friday night. The Sockers took a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series.

Game 4 is scheduled for Sunday in Cleveland. San Diego is 22-5 in championship series games in which Quinn has at least one point and his 11th game-winning playoff goal is a team record. Cleveland scored the first three goals of the second half and took a 5-3 lead. Rudy Pikuzinski scored goals 20 seconds apart, and Zoran Karic's third goal put the Crunch ahead by two. San Diego came back to tie it on two goals by Rod Castro.

The Sockers scored three unassisted goals in the first quarter. Waad Hirmez opened the scoring 6 minutes 50 seconds into the game with his fifth playoff goal. Ben Collins made It 2-0 with his sixth goal before Karic put Cleveland on the board. Paul Dougherty scored his 10th goal of the postseason to make it 3-1 at the end of the first period. Karic's second goal 48 seconds into the second period made it 3-2 San Diego at half time.

Reuters Ulf Samuelsson (left) exchanges blows to the head with Brian Propp while jockeying in front of the Penguins' goal. PENGUINS 4, NORTH STARS 1 Minnesota 0 1 01 Pittsburgh 2 2 04 First Period 1, Pittsburgh, Errey 4 (Taglian-etti), 14:26 (sh). 2, Pittsburgh, Stevens 14 (Le-mieux, Murphy), 19:10 (pp). Penalties Francis, Pit (hooking), Errey, Pit (boarding), Recchi, Pit (cross-checking), Samuelsson, Pit (holding), Bellows, Min (hooking), Chambers, Min (interference), Pittsburgh bench, served by Stevens (too many men), 20:00. Second Period 3, Minnesota, Modano 7 (Chambers, Casey), :55 (pp).

4, Pittsburgh, Le-mieux 13Bourque), 15:04. 5,, Pittsburgh, Stevens 15 (Mullen, Murphy), 16:32. Penalties Duchesne, Min (holding), Murphy, Pit (hooking), Smith, Min (Interference), Glynn, Min (roughing), Wilkinson, Min (roughing), Bureau, Min (roughing), Tinordi, Min, major (fighting), Loney, Pit, minor-maor (roughing, fighting), 20:00. Third Period None. Penalties Modano, Min (high-sticking), Duchesne, Min (hooking), Samuelsson, Pit (holding), Stevens, Pit (roughing), Trottier, Pit, misconduct, Bureau, Min (roughing), Gagner, Min (roughing), Stanton, Pit (roughing), Roberts, Pit, minor-major-game misconduct (holding, spearing), Minnesota bench, served by Modano, (delay of game), Francis, Pit (holding), 20:00.

Shots on goal Minnesota 12-12-1640. Pittsburgh 14-12-531. Power-play OpportunitiesMinnesota 1 of Pittsburgh 1 of 8. GoaliesMinnesota, Casey, 13-5 (31 shots-27 saves). Pittsburgh, Barrasso, 10-6 (40-39).

A 16,164. Referee Andy vanHellemond. LinesmenKevin Collins, Gord Broseker. Penguins BASEBALL MEMORABILIA SHOW SATURDAY, MAY 1 8, 9 AM-4 PM-HOLIDAY INN-NORTH I 4545 N. LINDBERGH ONE MILE WEST OF LAMBERT AIRPORT SPECIAL GUEST NBA ALL-ROOKIE TEAM NEW YORK (AP) Balloting results for the 1990-91 All-NBA rookie team as voted by the 27 NBA head coaches (Two points awarded for a First Team vote and one point for a Second Team vote): FIRST TEAM Derrick Coleman, New Jersey 52 Lionel Simmons, Sacramento 52 Dee Brown, Boston 49 Kendall Gill, Charlotte 44 Dennis Scott, Orlando 42 SECOND TEAM Felton Spencer, Minnesota 35 Willie Burton, Miami 24 Travis Mays, Sacramento 23 Gary Payton, Seattle 22 Chris Jackson, Denver 11 Others receiving votes Danny Ferry, Cleveland, Cedrlc Ceballos, Phoenix and Duane Causwell, Sacramento, Tyrone Hill, Golden State and Negele Knight, Phoenix, Alec Kessler, Miami, and Loy Vaught, LA Clippers, Tony Smith, LA Lakers and A.J.

English, Washington, Jerrod Mustaf, New York, Gerald Glass, 1, Minnesota. FUTURE STAR PROJECTED N.L. ROOKIE OF THE YEAR BERNARD GILKEY II FREE AUTOGRAPHS FREE AUTOGRAPHS ONE (1) FREE AUTOGRAPH WITH EACH PAID ADMISSION PER PERSON. TIME PERMITTING ADDITIONAL AUTOGRAPHS BERNARD GILKEY 4-UU tA. AUMIiilUN $2.00 SPONSORED BY THE ST.

LOUIS SPORTS COLLECTORS, INC. SPRINGS GOLF COURSE EAGLE room. Despite the return of Coffey, who helped Edmonton to three Stanley Cups in the 1980s, the Penguins again went one for eight on the power play. The Penguins didn't break open a one-goal game until Lemieux and Stevens scored in a span of 1 minute 28 seconds late in the second period. Stevens' goal was scored on a routine rebound; Lemieux's was a thing of beauty.

After Penguins goalie Tom Bar--rasso, who made 39 saves, stopped Perry Berezan from in-close, Phil Bourque pushed the puck to Lemieux. He skated down the middle of the ice, split defensemen Shawn Chambers and Neil Wilkinson by putting the puck between Chambers' legs, deked goalie Jon Casey to the ice, and slid the puck into the open net at 15:04. "Whatever I did, I won't do again," Chambers said. "I fell for the fake. I didn't take the body and he went right around me.

He gave me the puck and I went to poke-check it. It's embarrassing any time someone beats you one-on-one." Lemieux is usually a prime-time performer in big games. He was MVP of the All-Star Game in 1985, 1988 and 1990, scoring a record six points in 1988 and four goals, another record, in 1990. He also sparkled in Canada's exciting 1987 Canada Cup victory over the Soviet Union, scoring the winning goal in the deciding game. The problem has been getting Lemieux into more big games for the Penguins, who have made the playoffs only twice in the last eight years.

Lemieux, the NHL's leading scorer in 1987-88 and 1988-89, also has battled injuries, missing 21 games in 1989-90 and 54 this season his only sub-100-point campaign with a back injury that required surgery. He has points in 15 consecutive games and has a chance of breaking the 18-game playoff scoring streak set by Bryan Trottier in 1981. From page one nals and you score a big goal, it's got to be one of the biggest. "It's certainly my role. That's why they pay me a lot." The Penguins must win in Minnesota to regain the home-ice advantage in the best-of-seven series.

Games 3 and 4 are Sunday and Tuesday at Met Center, where the North Stars are 19-2-2 since Jan. 17, including seven consecutive playoff victories. The North Stars won Game 1 in each of their four series but are 0-4 and have been outscored 21-7 in the second games. Minnesota has out-scored opponents 32-18 in the first periods of its 19 playoff games but has been outscored 8-3 in the opening periods of its four Game 2 losses. Despite the loss, Minnesota coach Bob Gainey said he wasn't disappointed.

"We're never satisfied after a loss," he said. "But we needed to win a game in here, and we accomplished that in the first game. We're in with good teams. We won't win every game. We won't win every period, and the reason that we're here is that we've been able to bounce back." Spurred by a sellout Civic Arena crowd of 16,164, which was much more vocal than the Game 1 gathering, the Penguins took a 2-0 first-period lead.

One reason for the fans' excitement was the return of All-Star defenseman Paul Coffey, playing for the first time in 11 games after suffering a broken jaw. Another reason was Pittsburgh's early physical play and hustle. "Paulie was certainly a big lift for us tonight," Lemieux said. "Any time you get a player back like Paul Coffey, he's not only going to help on the ice, he's going to help in the dressing 2nd Annual Golf Show May 1 8th 1 9th 9a.m. to 3p.m.

FREE ADMISSION DEMO PUTTERS ON OUR PUTTING GREEN FREE GOLF CLINICS CLUB FITTINGS BY PGA PROFESSIONALS HUNDREDS OF DEMO CLUBS AVAILABLE TO TRY ON DRIVING HOCKEY TODAY STATS Teams winning the first game of the finals have won the Stanley Cup in 43 of the last 52 years. Only three times has a team lost the opener at home and won the Cup. The last was Montreal, which lost the 1979 opener to the New York Rangers and then won the next four games. STREAKS Pittsburgh's Mario Lemieux has scored a goal In six straight games. The Penguins' Mark Recchi had a 14-game point-scoring streak snapped in the opener of the Stanley Cup finals.

SHOTS ON GOAL Pittsburgh outshot Minnesota 38-29 in the opener, only the second time in their last seven playoff games that the North Stars were outshot. Pittsburgh has been outshot only once in the last two rounds. i SUSPENDED Edmonton's Glenn Anderson was suspended by the NHL for the first three games next season for kicking Minnesota's Gaetan Duchesne In Game 4 of the Campbell Conference finals. SAYING GOODBYE Cliff Fletcher, the only general manager the Calgary Flames have ever nad, resigned as GM and president. Doug Risebrough will add the general manager's duties to hisjob as coach and ill Hay, president of Hockey Canada, will take over as Flames' president.

SINATRA Neither team was able to practice at the Civic Arena in Pittsburgh on Thursday because the building was being used for a Frank Sinatra concert. Minnesota took the day off; Pittsburgh practiced at a suburban rink. SPEAKING "I sensed that they were really frustrated out there, but I think they were tired. We can play frustrating style. They didn't get a lot of chances.

All their snots were from the outside." Minnesota's Brian Bellows. RANGE AT NO CHARGE HOURLY CIVE-A-WAYS (30 DAYS UNLTD FREE GOLF, FREE BALLS FOR A MONTH ON OUR DRIVING RANGE, FREE LESSONS, A FREE ROUNDS OF GOLF ON PAR 3 1 8 HOLE COURSE, 1 FREE CARTS MORE) ALL OF THIS AND MUCH MORE GOING ON BOTH SATURDAY SUNDAY. COME OUT AND JOIN EAGLE 1 SPRINGS 9,. REDMAN RD. 1-270 ROUND OF Present this coupon and a valid 9 drivers license any show date, and 2 5 receive a pass good for 1 FREE 3 round of golf on our PAR 3 course Limit one per customer.

GOLF SHOW SPECIALS WILSON ULTRA DRIVERS Sug. Ret. MIX) Spec. '59" (LIMIT ONE) SENIOR TOUR 48" PUTTERS SPECIAL 49" AND MUCH MORE 2575 REDMAN 355-7277 i.