Del Rio News Herald from Del Rio, Texas • Page 7

Sports Sports editor Paul Mount, 775-1551 Del Rio News-Herald Monctoy, Jiffy ft, tffi 7 Devine The Del Rio American Little League softball All-Stars will play at Devine Monday as a result of their 3-2 victory over the Eagle All-Stars to win the District 21 Western Zone. Uvalde The Del Rio National Little League All-Stars will play the Crystal City All-Stars today at 5:30 p.m. and the American Little League All- Stars will play Uvalde today at 5 p.m. at Kiwanis field at Uvalde. The ALL-All-Stars and Uvale are undefeated going into tonight's game.

The NLL All-Stars have one loss. If they lose, they will be eliminated from the tournament. Correction Sunday's edition of the News-Herald incorrectly reported that Brackettville defeated Budweiser Poncho's Grocery, 15-0. ctually Poncho's Grocery won the game 15-0. Our apologies for the error.

Slow pitch Slow pitch softball action tonight at Hogan Park will feature the Miller Lite men against the Coors mens' team at 6:45 p.m., followed by the Brackettville women's team playing the women of Del Rio Flying Service at 7:45 p.m. The final game of the night will be Eloy's Disciples vs the Brackettville men's team at 8:45 p.m. Olympic Festival LOS ANGELES (AP) The swimming competition at the U.S. Olympic Festival has taken on a decidedly local flavor'. Huntington Beach products Steve West and Scott Wester led the way Sunday as southern California swimmers made repeated trips to the medal stands.

West, at 19 the oldest swimmer in the a festival record for the second time in as many days by winning the 200-meter breaststroke Sunday in 2 minutes, 18.12 seconds. That erased the mark of 2:21.97 set by Greg Rhodenbaugh of Cincinnati nine years ago. Tour de France RENNES, France (AP) Greg LeMond started the second week of the Tour de France the same way he started the first as the leader. It's also the way he usually ends the race, although two weeks remain in this year's bid for a third consecutive title. LeMond started this year's race with the yellow jersey as the defending champion.

He gave it up immediately to Thierry Marie of France, who won the prologue. bel Rio News-Herald 1-900-963-4545 SCOKS RESULTS NEWS FAST UPDATES 75 CENTS PER MINUTE 24 HOUtS A DAY TOUCHTOME PHONES QM1JL Telephone call signals potential Oiler's dream "I honestly had no idea that I would be back in professional football especially the NFL this soon. Now I just have to make the most of the invitation to training camp and do the best that I can." Muecke ANGLETON (AP) What started a little more than a year ago has come almost full circle for Tom Muecke. A phone call in June 1990 got him a tryout with the Houston Oilers. Another phone call in October secured his place on the Oilers' developmental squad.

And today marks the accomplishment of one of Muecke's goals: Being invited to an NFL training camp. His foot is in the door, and another lifelong goal awaits. "I really feel good about my chances to make the team. The third quarterback slot is wide open at this point," Muecke said last week. "I've gotten this far in being invited to camp; now I just have to go out and show the Houston coaches that I can do the job." But Muecke doesn't enter the Oilers' 32nd training camp in San Antonio as a green, unproven rookie.

He has been through the rigors of camp in the Canadian Football League, where he spent three seasons with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Calgary Stampeders before leaving the CFL with some unpleasant memories. "I had a bad experience with the Canadian league all the way around," said Muecke, a former Angleton High School and Baylor University standout. "I just decided that my chances were dwindling as far as getting into the NFL, so I decided to come home and put my business degree to work." He kept the NFL dream alive, but didn't think his opportunity would come so soon. "I honestly had no idea that I would be back in professional football especially the NFL this soon," Muecke said. "Now I just have to make the most of the invitation to training camp and do the best that I can." Muecke joined the Oilers? developmental squad near the end of the 1990 season, but he added that his full initiation into Houston's wide-open Run-and- Shoot offense didn't come until the Oilers' month-long mini camp in June.

"I really didn't get a full understanding of the offense during my time on the developmental squad. I had to just jump in and learn what I could at the time," Muecke said. "But the mini camp opened up a lot of things on the offense. We got to work with the veteran receivers like Curtis Duncan and Haywood Jeff ires and that helped a lot." He added that learning the Run-and-Shoot involved adjusting to new offensive plays as well as the techniques involved in their execution. "We worked with four receivers somewhat in Canada, mainly because you were allowed an extra man in the CFL and he was usually a receiver," Muecke said.

"But the techniques involved are brand new to me. The way the quarterbacks roll out or drop back in the dif- PM 7:00 ferent sets is different, but it all comes back to repetition. The more you work at it, the more comfortable it becomes. "Looking at the offense on the chalk board, it really didn't look that complicated. But the defensive reads are more difficult to pick up," Muecke said.

"Many times you might have 15 different passes to make," he said, "and it all comes down to seeing the same things that the receiver sees in the defense and knowing where he is going to go." Although the Oilers' 1990 introduction of the Run-and-Shoot showed flashes of brilliance, it also sputtered to early defeats. But Muecke said the offense would be a mainstay in the NFL. "It's the kind of offense that can't be stopped if you execute it well," he said. "I like it because you can strike for the big play or play ball-control. The Oilers proved that last year.

But the personnel involved also have to have the right combination of quickness and good hands and the Oilers have those kinds of receivers." He added that the on-again, off- again offense that Oilers' fans saw in 1990 will be more refined this year. "It's like with anything new, it takes time to get the kinks out," Muecke said. "Many people thought that the Oilers could go out and really roll-up the yardage and pick up the wins like the University of Houston did," he said. "But it doesn't always work out that way in the NFL. "But 1991 should be different.

I think everyone is comfortable with the offense right now." Muecke said that he has really done nothing special to prepare for Houston's first-ever camp at Trinity University in San Antonio. "I go out and throw as much as I can, as ad'lift weights and run," Muecke said. "That's really all you can do. The biggest part has been mental and that really is the quarterback's secret. Being big enough to take the hits is good, but it's 90 percent mental.

"You have to make sure you know what you're doing. I'm sure there are guys out there walking the streets that can throw the ball harder or farther, but it all comes down to confidence and being prepared." He is currently a third-place name on the Oilers' quarterback depth chart behind Warren Moon, behind four-year veteran and former Baylor teammate Cody Carlson as well as 1990 draft pick Reggie Slack from Auburn. Muecke is followed by '91 free agent acquisition Gary Hollingsworth from Alabama. Muecke added that his ex perience in Canada might give him an edge. "I really haven't had any (ex perience) in the NFL, but any ex perience will be a benefit.

It sure can't hurt anything." Fans eye Valenzuela comeback try MIDLAND (AP) Fans got a glimpse of Fernando Valenzuela, who is trying to prove he can pitch in the major leagues again, but it was in the dugout of the Midland Angels and not on the pitching mound. Valenzuela, on his second minor league assignment this season, worked out Sunday with the Class AA Midland Angels. He was to confer later with Midland manager Don Long on when he would start. The former Los Angeles Dodgers ace was not used in a dpubleheader with Tulsa Sunday night. The Angels and Drillers split the doubleheader with Midland winning the opener 6-3 and Tulsa taking the nightcap 6-5 in eight innings.

Johnson: Teaching, conditioning, minimizing injuries among goals at annual Cowboys' training camp AUSTIN (AP) The Dallas Cowboys' annual training camp is underway, but coach Jimmy Johnson will have to wait until Tuesday to get his players into the heat and humidity to test their conditioning. The Cowboys were participating in a day-long golf tournament today as part of the team's public relations commitment to the city of Austin. This is the second year the Cowboys are using the campus of St. Edward's University as their training camp site. Coach Jimmy Johnson has definite goals for this training camp.

"First is teaching. Second is conditioning, not only physical but mental. Third, we want to keep injuries to a minimum," he said. Six unsigned veterans, including three starters, failed to meet an afternoon reporting deadline Sunday as training camp got underway. Defensive tackle Danny Noonan, middle linebacker Jack Del Rio and offensive guard John Gesek, all listed as starters, were among those who did not show for physicals and an evening team meeting.

Other unsigned veterans who did not report were defensive linemen Dean Hamel and Daniel Stubbs and fullback Alonio Highsmith. Johnson said he hasn't heard from veteran offensive guard Jeff Zimmerman in "about six and a half months. We don't consider him on our roster." Of the other veterans without contracts, owner Jerry Jones said, "I don't have a lot of patience as far as people who don't want to be here. This is when the work's done. Once the season starts, that's the fun part." The Cowboys announced Sunday the signing of four rookie draft picks: quarterback Bill Musgrave, defensive end Tony Hill, offensive guard James Richards and offensive tackle Erik Williams.

Rookies Godfrey Myles (linebacker), Damon Mayes (wide receiver) and Mike Sullivan (offensive guard) checked into camp but remain unsigned. "We're in pretty good shape with most of them," Jones said. The Cowboys are the envy of the NFL as far as rookies under contract. On draft day they circumvented the usually ugly contract joust with top rookies by signing their first three picks: defensive tackle Russell Maryland, wide receiver Alvin Harper and linebacker Dixon Edwards. "Compared to the rest of the NFL, we're in great shape as far as contracts," Jones said.

Three players originally projected to be included in the 80-man camp roster are coming back from injuries and will not be able to practice this summer: veteran running back Keith Jones (knee, back injuries), rookie running back Tony Boles (knee) and rookie defensive end Kevin Harris (knee). Johnson said that when workouts begin, competition for starting jobs will be the stiffest of his three seasons as head coach of the Cowboys. "We're a much more talented team today than at the end of last season," Johnson said. "Expectations are high, but that's the way I want it." Scoreboard Ifl BASEBALL AM Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Toronto Boston Detroit New York Milwaukee Baltimore Cleveland West Division Minnesota Texas Chicago Oakland Calitornia Seattle Kansas City 52 43 43 41 38 35 27 50 45 45 44 45 43 38 35 41 42 41 46 49 56 37 36 39 40 40 43 46 Pet. 598 512 .506 500 452 417 325 Pet.

575 556 536 535 529 500 452 GB ft 8 8'j 12' i I5'j 23 GB 2 3' 2 3'j 4 6' 10' Saturday's Games Detroit 8. Kansas City 5 Toronto 3. Texas 2 Baltimore 2, Oakland 0 Minnesota 3, Boston 1 Milwaukee 8, Chicago 2 New York 1. Calitornia 0 Cleveland 6, Seattle 3 Sunday's Games Kansas City 18, Detroit 4 Boston 5. Minnesota 3 Chicago 15, Milwaukee 1 California 10.

New York 2 Oakland 3, Baltimore 2. 11 innings Seattle 14, Cleveland 3 Texas 8, Toronto 6 Monday's Gamts Texas (Alexander 4 1) at Detroit iMtacham 20), 7:35 Boston IBolton 76) at Chicago Garcia 0-3), 8:05 p.m. Minnesota (Erickson 12 J) at Milwaukee (Hunter 02), 8 05 p.m Toronto Uu Guzman 3 2) at Kansas City (Bod dicker 77), 8:35 p.m Cleveland (Boucher Ob) at Oakland (Hawkins 35), 10:05 p.m New York (Cadaret 2 J) at Seattle (Krueger 53), 10.05pm Baltimore (Ballard 59) at Calitornia (Me Caskill 7 II), 10 J6p Tuesday's Games New York at Seattle, 3 35 Texas at Detroit, 7 35 Boston at Chicago, 8 05 p.m Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8 03 Toronto at Kansas City, 8 35 Cleveland at Oakland, 10 05 Baltimore at Calitornia, 10 35 East Division Pittsburgh New York SI Louis Chicago Montreal Philadelpriu West Division NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet 62 4i 47 Pel LosAngeleb 4V Ji 38J Cincinnati 44 4U Atlanta 4J 40 iia San Diego 41 46 VI San Franuico )l 44 4J5 Houston 40 Saturday Games Chicago 4, Houston Pittsbuigh Cincinnati I New York 1 Sa'i Diego I Atlanta lu, St LUUIS Los Angeles al Montreal, pud 'Jin San t-iancisco Philadelphia Sunday Games Montieal I Los Angeles 1st game Mumicj, Los Angeles 4. ina game Atlanta 1 Luuii I Chicago 4. Houslun San Hiitncisiu I' Philadelphia i San Uicgu NCA YuiK I Pittsbotgh 10.

cuKiiindtio Monday's Games St ooii lOluei di 11 til i. UK iiinafi iMm 8 1 GB U'v 33), 7:35 p.m. Chicago (GMaddux 66) at Atlanta (P Smith 1 2), 7:40 p.m. San Francisco (Robinson 4-6) at New York (Whitehurst 5-4), 7:40 p.m. Tuesday's Gamis St Louis at Cincinnati, 7 35 p.m San Oiego at Montreal, 35 p.m.

Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 7 35 p.m. Chicago at Atlanta. 7 40 p.m. San Francisco at New York, 7 40 p.m.

Texas League Glance Second Halt Eastern Division Pet. GB Shreveport (Giants) 16 6 727 Jackson (Astros) 12 12 .500 5 Tulsa I Rangers) 10 12 455 6 Arkansas (Cards) 8 14 364 8 Western Division Midland (Angels) 12 10 545 El Paso (Brewers) 11 .500 1 San Antonio (Ddgrs) 11 500 1 Wichita (Padres) 9 13 3 won first halt title Saturday's Gamts Wichita 4, Jackson 2 San Antonio Arkansas 0, San Antonio 7. Arkansas 0, 2nd game Shreveport 12, El Paso 9 Midland 10, Tulsa 9 Sunday's Gamts Jackson 10, Wichita 6 Shreveport 11, El Paso 10, 10 innings Midland 6, Tulsa 3, 1st game Tulsa 6. Midland 5, 2nd game, a innings Only games scheduled Monday's Games Wichita at Jackson San Antonio at Arkansas Shreveport at El Paso Tulsa at Midland Games Wichita at Arkansas San Antonio at Jackson Shreveport at Midland Tulsa at El Paso AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-CRipken, Baltimore, Molitor Milwaukee, 326, Boggs, Boston, 323, Sierra, Texas, 322; Bairns. Oakland, 321, Palmeiro, Texas, 320, Joyner, Calitornia, 320.

RUNS Molitor, Milwaukee, 64. Palmeiro, Texas. 61 Canseco, Oakland, 61, White, Toronto, 59, CRipken, Baltimore, 59: Sierra, Ttxas, 58 Fielder, Detroit, Franco, Texas, St. RBI Fielder Detroit. 70; Canseco, Oakland, 66, Tartabull, Kansas City.

62, Carter, Toronto, 62, Sierra, Texas, 60; Balnes, Oakland, 60; Thomas, Chicago, Winfleld, California, 59 HITS CRipken. Baltimore, 114; Molitor, Milwaukee, 110, Sierra, Texas, 109; Palmeiro, Texas, lot, Puckett, Minnesota, 107, Joyner Calitornia, 102; Carter, Toronto, 101 Toronto, 27 Palmeiro, Texas, 27 Boston, II Carter. Toronto, 25, White, Toronto, 23, CRipken, Baltimore, 22. Reed, Boston, 21. Canseco, Oakland, 21 Harper Minnesota, 21, Brett, Kansas City, 21 TRIPLES-Molitor Milwaukee, 8, White, Toronto, 7 Polonia, California, 6, McRae, Kan sas City 5, RAIomar.

Toronto, 5, Puckett, Min nesola, Raines, Chicago, HOME 8DNS Fielder Detroit, 23, Canseco, Oakland, 21, Tartabull, Kansas City, 21, Carter Toronto, 21 CDavis, Minnesota, CRipken, Baltimore, 19, DHendtrson. Oakland, II, Win field, California, 18. STOLEN BASES RHenderson, Oakland, 31, Poloma, Calitornia, 2V, RAIomar, Toronto, Raines, Chicago, White Toronto, 20, Cuyler Detroit, 19, Franco. Texas. San Diego i Bvnes 4 91 al Montreal (Haney 03) 1 J5 in Los Anj-eiei iHerstnsei 2) at Philadelphia (Ruttln I 2), 7 35 Houston iJ Jones 55) at Pittsburgh iTomlin STOLEN BASES Nixon, Atlanta.

44 Gnssom, Montreal. 40. DeShields. Montreal. Coleman.

New York 13 Bonds. Pittsburgh. 24 Lanklord. St Louis. II.

Butler. Lot Angelet, 21 PI TIMING (I Ducisioml Walk. Pittsburgh I I IV Carpenter St Louis. 1 2. 3 GlaviiM Atlanta, 134, I yj, RMartineJ, Anfltflei 124, 750, lu Palacios.

Pittsburgh 62. "xl .120. Cincinnati 62 '50. lit. Viula.

New York, 115, Ml 1 ST MlKEOUTS Cone New Voik 126 Glaunc Atlanta. 116 Gooden. New Yoik no GMaddux, Chicago. 102, Harnisch, Houston 86; Rijo, Cincinnati, 86; Bents. San Diego, 84 Cincinnati, 23; LeSmith, St.

Louis, 23: Franco. New York, 20, DaSmith, Chicago, 16; BLandrum, Pittsburgh 15; MIWIMiams. Philadelphia, 15; Lefferts, San Diego, 15. PITCHING (B DecUionil-Erickson, Minnesota, 12 3, 800. 1.83, Langston, California.

12 3, 800, 3.64; Sanderson, New York, 10-3, 769, 3.62; Finley, California, 134, 745, 3.9«; Stottlemyre, Toronto, 9-3, 750, 2.93; McDowell, Chicago, 114, 733, 3.06; Wells, Toronto, 10-4. 714. 2 STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 129; RJohnson, Seat'le, 128; Ryan, Texas, 123; Finley, California, 111; Swindell. Cleveland, 106, Candiotti, Toronto, 106, McDowell, Chicago, 104. SAVES-Aguilera, Minnesota, 24, Eckersley, Oakland, 23; Harvey, California, 22; Reardon, Boston, 22; Olson, Baltimore, 19; Thigptn.

Chicago, 19; JeRussell, Texas, 18, Henke, Toronto, 18. NATIONAL LEAGUE San Diego, 349; Pendleton. Atlanta, 327, McGee, San Francisco, 323; Samuel, Los Angeles, 316; Biggio, Houston, 314; Jose. St. Louis, 311; Morris, Cincinnati.

WClark, San Francisco, 309; Caldtron, Montreal, 309 Los Angeles, 61; Sandbtrg, Chicago, 5V, Johnson, New York, 56, OeShields, Montreal, 53, Van Slyke, Pittsburgh, 53; TFer nandei, San Diego, 52, OSmith, St Louis, 52. RBI-WCIark, San Francisco, 69; Johnson. New York, 64; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 62; Kruk, Philadelphia, 57, GBell, Chicago, 57, McGriff. San Oiego, 54; Dawson, Chicago, 54. HITS-TGwynn, San Diego, 121; Samuel, Los Angeles, 104; Butter, Los Angeles, 97; GBell, Chicago, 94; Jose, St.

Louis, 95; Caldtron, Montreal, 94; Sandbtrg, Chicago, 94. SI. Louis, 26, Morris, Cincinnati, 22; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 22; New York, 22; TGwynn, San Oiego, Sandberg, Chicago, 20; LGonialtt, Houston, 19; Zeile, St. Louis, 19; Gant, Atlanta, 19 TRIPLES-TGwynn. San Diego, 8, Lanktord, St Louis, 6, Feldtr, San Francisco, 6, LGon- Houston, 5, Kruk, Philadelphia, 5, Coleman.

New York, 5, MThompson, St. Louis, 5. HOME RUNS-Johnson, New York, 20, Gant, Atlanta. 17, WClark, San Francisco, 17, McGritt, San Diego, 17, GBell, Chicago, 17; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 16, Larkin, Cincinnati, 15, Mitchell, San Francisco, 15, Brooks, New York, 15; Dawson, Chicago, 15. (TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS Announced thai Eric King, pitcher, will oegin a 20-day rehabilita tion at Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast League MINNESOTA TWINS- Signed David McCar ty, Baseman.

TORONTO SLOE Acquired Coiv Snyder outfielder from the Chicago White Sox lor Shawn Jeter outfielder, and player to De named later Sent Derek Bell, outfielder 'u Syracuse ol the International League National League ATLANTA BRAVES EMendeO the contract ol manager tor two through the season MONTREAL EXPOS Activated Larry Walker outfielder trom 13 day disabled lit! Sent Doug Piatl. pitctier to Indianapolis ot the American Association. FOOTBALL National Foottall League DENVER BRONCOS Signed Wymuii heiidei UNI. conwrbacK Keith laylm linebdckei ana Lewis, running GREEN BAY PACKERS Agreed lu 'ei "is Aith Luuy Collins, wide reiwitei LOS ANGELES RAIDERS Signed 'nOo Mdr inovich, quarterback to 4 three year iun ttdct Agievd to terms with Mdi Allen, i uim my bdck jii 4 jne year contract signed Jtttt Gossett punter and Jett Waived Ron Button, nrwbdcker Brian Sap Sean Moore 'uniting (Mckk Sean Smith, wide and Rob iui oltensiw idckie Pidc ed Dydl Hynt mi uflystiaily unable list NEW ENGLAND KAlKlOl't 5 KMOL UNI If Ml I WON I CNN ICSN I INN ITOC I TNT I MTV ITMC IEWTN 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 MacGyver Slrykw: Night Major League Baseball Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Biaves Cont 11:30 12:00 12:30 News Who Boss' Fresfi Prince Evening Shade En Came Propia Different World Map Dad MOVIE: 'A Cry (of Help: The Tracey Thurman Story' Miss 19921 exas Dona Beijd Dona Bella UmordeNadie IPortada Olympic Festival Map League Baseball Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves Cont Newshour Murder. She Wrote PiimeNews Beauty and the Beast Mork Mmdy Bewitched MOVIE: An Officer and a Gentleman' American Masters Prime Time Wiestlino, Larry Kiny Live Beauty and the Beast Gel Smart On Stage Wildlife Chi on On Slaye Wild Side Stanwyck file and Desire Rhine lime Mix MlV Prime Cunld A idw Nashville Now Images of MOVIE.

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