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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 42

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
42
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

"END OF CHANGES" It A 8D SPORTS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1992 125 PRICED UlJJiLB, riinnnMviitM Zevine In First Class To Enter Washington U. Hall "END FOR THIS iTF I If 'I TVPB 9 JT HTPB 06 tYPi 39 ALUMINUM! AlUMIMUMlK ALUMINUM 1 II ALUMINUM ulffifflMffl 15X7 699 '5X7 $79M 1SX7Q50B 16X7T9M 15X8.5CD9B 16X7TQ" in PATRIOT PATRIOT PATRIOT DELUXE CLASSIC PATRIOT AMERICAN SPIRIT PATRIOT ULTRA SUPREME 775 all season sna Kabul CLASSIC AS CUSTOM DELUXE A5 all season sna radial 3 Sleel Belt WhltewnH M.l.M"lUII'iJ FTv $29.96 $19.97 $36.96 P15580R1I P165 80R1: P15580R1: P16580R1: $29.94 29.95 30.93 31.91 32.92 33.93 34.94 35.95 35.95 37.97 39.95 40.93 P155 80R13 P16580R13 P17580R13 P18580R13 P18575R14 P19575R14 P20575R14 P21575R14 P205 75R15 P21575R15 P22575R15 P23575R15 P155 80R13 P165 80R13 P175 B0R13 P185 80R13 P18575R14 P19575R14 P20575R14 P21575R14 P205 75R15 P21575R15 P22575R15 P23575R15 $30.93 35.95 36.96 37.97 38.88 39.95 40.93 41.91 41.91 42.92 45.95 46.96 P15580R13 P165 80R13 P17580R13 P185 80R13 P185 75R14 P19575R14 P20575R14 P21575R14 P20S75R15 P21575R15 P225 75R15 P23575R15 P17580R13 P18580R13 P18575R14 P19575R14 P20575R14 P20575R15 P21575R15 P225 75R15 P23575R15 25.89 26.96 27.94 28.81 29.96 30.88 32.93 34.88 35.87 41.91 4292 43.93 44.94 45.95 46.96 47.97 47.97 48.88 51.91 5292 33.84 34.99 36.93 37 81 38.89 40.81 40.96 42.81 45.79 46.96 P175 80R13 P18580R13 P18575R14 P19575R14 P20575R14 P21575R14 P205 75R15 P21575R15 P225 75R15 P235 75R15 tional Collegiate Athletic Association Division II record. He ranks second in career rushing with 2,289 yards. He is a native of St Louis and lives in Los Angeles.

Wilson "Bud" Schwenk (1938-42) Only Washington U. football player whose jersey number was retired No. 42. In 1941, Schwenk led the nation (University Division) in passing (1,457 yards) and total offense (1,928 yards.) He played in the NFL with the Cardinals, Cleveland Browns and Baltimore Colts. He is a native of St.

Louis and is deceased. Dick Yore (1935-39) Three-year quarterback on Conzelman's famed 1930s teams. Conzelman called him "not only the best quarterback but the best coach I ever had on the field." He is a native and resident of St. Louis. The Hall of Fame also will recognize individuals who have significantly advanced the development of Washington University intercollegiate athletics.

The two distinguished service inductees are actually two couples, not individuals. The honorees: Stanley and Lucy Lopata Benefactors of the Lopata Basketball Classic, now in its ninth year. The Lopatas are sponsors of academic scholarships in addition to the Lopata Classic. William and Ann Tao Key supporters of Washington men's and women's tennis programs. The Tao Tennis Center was named in honor of the Taos for their support of tennis renovations during the 1980s.

The Taos have played an important role in developing named academic scholarships for Washington U. students, proposing the Scholars in Engineering Program. The induction ceremony will be held at a luncheon Oct. 3, homecoming weekend. Washington football Bears will play Trinity University at 7 that night.

For information call Pro Football Hall of Famer Jim Conzelman, baseball executives Dal Maxvill and Bing Devine, and former NFL player Shelby Jordan are among the 14 inaugural inductees to the Washington University Athletic Hall of Fame. The inductees: Jim Barton (1953-57) Three-year letterman in basketball. He ranks fourth in career scoring with 1,215 points despite playing only three seasons. A native of Edwardsville, he lives in Houston. Jim Burst (1951-55) Starred in football but also competed in basketball, baseball, and track and field.

Burst still holds WU's career football marks for scoring (181 points), touchdowns (30), punt-return average (15.1 yards), kickoff-return average (26.5 yards) and yards-per-carry average (6.8). He was drafted by the National Football League's Chicago Cardinals. He is a native and resident of St. Louis. Jim Conzelman (1932-39) Played football and basketball at Washington U.

in the late teens and later coached the Bears to three Missouri Valley Conference titles. He also coached the Chicago Cardinals to an National Football League title in 1947. He is enshrined in three Halls of Fame, including pro football. He is a native of St. Louis and is deceased.

Vaughan "Bing" Devine (1933-38) Starred in basketball and baseball at Washington U. during the middle '30s. He has had an illustrious professional sports career, working in the front offices of such teams as the St. Louis baseball and football Cardinals. He is a native and resident of St.

Louis. Blair Gullion (1947-59) Served as basketball coach and athletic director. He helped start Washington Amateur Athletic Program in 1947 the birth of the university's current athletic philosophy. He is in the College Basketball Hall of Fame with a lifetime 321-192 coaching record. He is a native of New Castle, and is deceased.

Shelby Jordan (1970-74) Four-year letterman in football. After earning All-America honors, Jordan played 15 years in the National Football League nine years with the New England Patriots and six with the Raiders. He was a member of the Raiders' 1983 Super Bowl team. A native of East St. Louis, he lives in Ran-cho Palos Verdes, Calif.

Monroe "Poge" Lewis (1912-1916) Recognized as Washington first great athlete. Lewis was the 1915 recipient of the Busch Trophy, a cup awarded to the area's top collegiate football player. He starred in football and baseball, later being offered a professional contract with the Cardinals. He is a native of St. Louis and is deceased.

Dal Maxvill (1956-60) After an outstanding baseball career with the Bears, the current Cardinals general manager went on to play 16 years of professional baseball, 12 with the Cardinals. He played in four World Series, winning three championships, two with the Cards and one with the Oakland Athletics. Maxvill had a career batting average of .301 at Washington U. He is a native and resident of St. Louis.

Bruce Melin (1949-88) Served as Washington athletic trainer for nearly 40 years. He also headed the department's physical education and athletic program from 1972-76. Melin was inducted into three Halls of Fame, including the National Athletic Trainers Association Hall. He is a native of St. Paul, and is deceased.

Don Polkinghorne (1955-59) Star running back during the Carl Sna-vely era of the late '50s. "Polky" holds the school mark for most rushing yards in a game 367 vs. Washington Lee in 1957. His 17.5-yard average from that game still stands as a Na TREAO OfStGN WAV VARY PATRIOT PATRIOT TOURING CLASSIC DUNE.OM AXIOM All SlASOM STECl KAOIAI 2 Sire! Bells Whilelt TOURING 770 Ait scAsoM sna kaoiai XX tnurLor i MICHELIN s2n axiom xHa ALhAtSTCJiRADSL All SEASON SnEL RADIM Sleel Bell. Whlwo.ll 7 bii nmi.

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Natasha Kaiser, a graduate assistant coach at the University of Missouri, tonight will attempt to become the school's first female Olympian. On the eve of her semifinal heat in the 400 meters Monday, she "read a book, sorted dirty clothes did nothing. I went to Jearl's room Jearl Miles and talked about how everyone might run except us. We didn't discuss our strategies." Miles will be a part of Kaiser's wedding Aug. 29 in Des Moines, Iowa, her hometown.

Kaiser's fiance is high jumper Brian Brown, whose Trials qualifying is Friday. It will be a wedding with high-profile names taking part. In 1989, Brown was the American champion, clearing a best of 7 feet 7'4 inches. He defeated Hollis Conway to win the U.S. title.

Conway will be in the wedding party, as will Charles Austin, the 1991 world champion who has cleared 7-10'2. Kaiser will be in lane No. 7 in tonight's final, a lucky draw because of the gentle turns. She ran 50.83 Monday, a lifetime best. Rick McGuire, Mizzou track and field coach, said: "We think there's more there." Miles ran 50.43, one of four times that were faster than Kaiser's.

Falcon, among the world's top runners this year, advanced Monday by clocking a "steady, safe" 3:43.00, but took no chances. He peeked over his shoulder eight times down the stretch. On Tuesday night, he was to celebrate his 26th birthday on a two-hour boat excursion on Pontchartrain with "15 or 20 in my family, my wife's family, my best friend from college, my massage therapist, my coach. We're having a good time." Falcon has isolated himself. The manager of the condo he's renting tells callers: "He doesn't stay here.

But if he does, I'll give him a message." He's catching redfish, speckled trout, bass and channel catfish. He said: "You get a bite every two or three minutes. At first, I didn't know what I was hooking. I had to ask the locals." Mizzou Olympians: There have been eight Americans and nine from Nigeria who attended the school. Brutus Hamilton (decathlete) made the U.S.

team in 1920 and 1924, sprinter Jackson Scholz in 1920, 1924 and 1928. Connie Goes For Two: Connie Price-Smith, a three-time national champion in the discus, tries for her second Olympic berth when she competes tonight in the final of that event. She led 12 qualifiers Saturday with a throw of 195 feet 3 inches. Her career best is 212-8, in 1987. Price-Smith, a native of St.

Charles, won the discus at the 1988 Trials. She also made the Olympic team in the shot put. Brian's Wish: That his legs wouldn't have let him down. Brian Radle, a product of Fox High in Arnold, and Southeast Missouri State, "I was right there with 150 meters to go and they blew me out. In the last 150, 1 didn't have my legs." Radle's 3:44.92 was too slow to advance in the 1,500.

"I thought for sure I'd be in," he said. Living in Chattanooga, and employed as a shoe salesman, Radle will continue his running career. He'll compete on the European circuit this summer. His plan is to move up to the 5,000. Noteworthy: Gwen Torrence, winner of the women's 100, called the final 20 meters of the race "ghetto running." She abandoned tactics, technique and did whatever she had to do to get to the line ahead of Gail Devers and Evelyn Ashford Patti- Sue Plumer cried so hard after winning the 3,000 final the tears washed out one contact lens.

She runs with pain. She has three protruding disks in her back. She fell at the finish at the 1991 Prefontaine Classic in Eugene, and blames that in part for her medical problems. "I was an injury waiting to happen," she said. She receives injections.

What kind? "Very legal cortisone steroids," she said. "I've been taken care of real well by the medical staff here. They know me real well by now." Hammer thrower Jud Logan, who has four national championships, lives on a 70-acre farm near North Canton, Ohio. Five acres have been mowed, on which have been erected hammer circles. The farm is called "Field of Dreams." His wife has dubbed their house "The Home for Wayward Hammer Throwers." There have been up to 25 athletes camped at the farm from anywhere from one day to six months.

Kory Tarpenning, who placed third in the pole vault final at 19-054, trains in Paris. Carlos Scott, 32, fourth in the discus, said: "I'm going to keep competing until I'm 48. That means 1 have four more chances to make the Olympic team." Three-time Olympian Steve Scott on his training for the 1,500: "It's been a struggle this year. I missed two months of training earlier in the year. I've been trying to get everything in.

I think I simply overdid it. I've been running abominably." Tl I.I UlfUaTI BJT I I MICHELIN MICHELIN' I ta at I I I I I V-f D60-D40 M2 MXV-MXV2MXVJ sea1ongTMfo)iman hieedhna man ptxrotimNCE KAOtu ALL SEASON HIGH PERFORMANCE HIGH PERFORMANCE RADtALS Speed Ralinq Wlrq Hiqn Ha IE SB $154.00 060 M2 P195 60VR14 P205 60VR15 GUI FOR 62.00 67.00 18560HR14 19560HR14 205 70VR15 ps i215 70VR15F5 I215 60VR15P6 18560HR14 $89.95 195 65HR15 GUI FOB 19565VR15 niniiaiinTCn 93.93 19560HH14 P225 60VR15 WAMmiD 19560HR15 195 65VR14 195 65VR15 P6 169.00 127.00 113.00 118.00 118.00 160.00 20565HR15 20565VR15 wmsr 95.91 97.87 P205 55VR16 tOrVEST P205 50VR15 mirKti 20560HR15 21560HR15 20565VR15 P6 105.95 18570MR13 PRICES! 19570HR14 A IP225 50VR16 109.00 75.00 79.00 106.00 97.00 89.00 94.00 79.00 22560HR14 19560HR15 20560HR15 21560HR15 19565HR14 18565HR15 195'65HR15 185'65SR15 D40M2 20570HR14 Cl3 P245 50VR16 P25550VR16 208.00 213.00 19550VR15P7 225 50VR15P? 205 55VR16 P7 225 50VR16P? P20550ZR15 $143.93 22550ZR15 154.88 20555ZR16 151.91 18560HH14 195 60HR14 195 60HR15 iiV 225.00 205 60HR15 5550ZR16 17173 BFQoodrich UNI ROYAL PATRIOT RADIAL ALL TERRAIN nmMMiTmmtiTk PATRIOT TRUCK HIGHWAY TRACTION Rndtfli Notttediat LAREDO 411 SEASON SnEL RADIUS RADIAL ROVER RV fl WHITE OVniNE LETTIRS RAISED WHITE LETTERS 2 Steel Bells BE tlUftnAGIAk P20575R15' $66.00 HHYA.I InAt-lltt $55 00 $60 00 48 00 50 00 21575R15 $69.95 235 75R15 79.95 31 1050R15 89.95 LT23585R16 89.95 L78X15 700X15 750X16 800X165 5 $83.00 5 92.00 6 108.00 6 103.00 6 125.00 6 136.00 LT21575R1 LT23575R1 LT23585R1 LT22575R1 LT245 75R1 LT26575R1 Track 875X16.5 6300 73.00 $56.96 59.95 61.91 73.93 88.98 93.93 106.96 109.95 83.93 90.95 115.95 950X16.5 P20575R14 P20575R15 P21575R15 P23575R15-I 30-950R15 311050R15 321150R15 331250R15 LT21575R15 LT23575R15 LT26575R16 P215 75R15' P23575R15 30 950R15 311050R15 331250R15 LT23575R15 LT22575R16 LT24575R16 LT26575R16 LT255 85R16 z.uu 76.00 90.00 97.00 120.00 88.00 95.00 105.00 118.00 138.00 RACIAL Nt-WAT TRACTION 91.00 99.00 109.00 115.00 30 950R15 311050R15 321150R15 331250R15 311050R16 331250R16 750R16 $78.00 $84.00 875R165 80.00 950R16 5 8600 9900 iLT215'85R16 7500 LT235'85R16 87.00 .5106.00 5120.00 HrlllllUlillll' tlimPUIERIZEO (OmPUTERIZED COMPUTERIZED THRUST BIICLE TOTRl 44UHEEL FHOnT EnD E3a: Up 10 430 Cold Cranking Amps te nucnmEnT nucnniEnT niicnmEm I 55 Mnnth Limited War ran tv mmr mmmrn mill. Lt-r HuicARsp- Up 10 470 Cold Crnking Amps rJ jf II fin Uonlh Limilsd Warranlv mmttm' 'aj-1 a rrmiTr nil wuntjnw IV Ud to 675 Cold Cranking Ampt bat. lasL Unnlh Limlliad Warrantw itimonno-maTic cns-niRTit cas-mnTic ii i mm PLUS SHOCKS SHOCKS STRUTS From page one olds. Goff said nothing, but looked menacing.

Reynolds was trailed by six television camera crews, a swarm of youngsters who wanted his autograph and dozens of media members. Wearing stereo headphones, Reynolds walked impassively, staring straight ahead. Tuesday originally was a scheduled rest day for the athletes in the Trials. Because of the postponements of the 400, officials let spectators in the stadium free of charge. A crowd estimated at 3,000 cheered loudly when Reynolds was introduced.

He crossed the finish line with his right hand raised high and immediately donned a red-and-btack T-shirt that said "Drug Free Body." The crowd was estimated at 7,000 for the second round Tuesday night Again, he was cheered loudly when introduced. He received a standing ovation after he won his heat, coming from behind in the stretch to edge Darnell Hall, who ran 45.39. "The only other time I've felt that kind of emotion is at the Jesse Owens Classic at Ohio State, because most of the crowd was my family," said Reynolds, who attended Ohio State and lives in Columbus, Ohio. "It was emotion that hit the heart" Others who qualified for tonight's semifinals included Steve Lewis, 1988 Olympic gold medalist, Danny Everett, 1988 silver medalist and Quincy Watts, who has the world's fastest time of the year in the event (44.00). Tim Simon, a former University of Illinois standout, also advanced.

Asked if would win the final if he gets that far, Reynolds thought for a moment and firmly said, "Yes!" Asked if he thinks he will yet be running in Barcelona, he said: "A lot of people said there would be no Olympic Trials, but here I am running good times," Reynolds said. "The IAAF said he couldn't run here, either," said Brad Hunt, Reynolds' agent Reynolds said: "I have every confidence in my attorney that I will be in Barcelona." DEUOFREEDOIH rTNNkWAWkkAwm iln in PaM frnnklnn Amni I to 525 Cold Cranking Amps $ttmK EACH Up mMt MO.1 Ij CARS 60 Montn Limited warranty INST4UATION AVAKABIi tm mm noht to limit ouanltii.i. tir. aaiortemnrs mety wiry by Ail ator.a can ord.t tWty adv.rlitMf he. tor yow at trt.a.

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