The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 19

www.thejournalnews.com CmpscsCcIJsgss pnr The Journal News Monday, February 18, 2002 5C LOOKING AHEAD COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP Low expectations aryland upends Duke "fTT I -v 'A A Americans not likely to medal in any of today's events Michelle Kaufman The Miami Herald SALT LAKE CITY Welcome to the most boring day of the Winter Olympics. Well, boring if you're rooting for Americans, anyway. The main courses on today's menu are ice dancing, ski jumping, and women's freestyle aerials skiing. Number of U.S. medal contenders in those sports? Zero.

The only U.S. Olympians in the spotlight today are the men's hockey players, who finish group play with what should be a blowout over Belarus. Consider that Belarus lost 8-1 to Finland and 64 to Russia in its first two games. Team USA, coming off a 2-2 tie with Russia late Saturday night, faces no pressure as it has already qualified for the quarterfinals. The rest of the hockey schedule is quite appetizing: Russia vs.

Finland and Czech Republic vs. Canada. NHL stars galore. The Russians, led by Florida Panthers Pavel and Valeri Bure, won the silver medal at Nagano in 1998 against the Finns. The Canada-Czech Republic game is a rematch of the 1998 semifinal meeting, in which Czech goalkeeper Dominik Hasek stopped all shots in an overtime shootout to send his team to the final against Russia and an eventual gold medal.

While fans in Belarus might be crying after the hockey game, they could be celebrating after women's freestyle skiing, where Alia Tsuper finished third in aerials qualifying and is a serious medal contender. Two of the best skiers in this event are out with injuries Australia's Jacqui Cooper and Emily Cool of the United States leaving the medals up for grabs. Evelyne Leu of Switzerland established herself as the gold-medal favorite on Saturday by setting a world record with a two-jump score of 203.16 in the qualifiers. She is one of the only women who attempted a triple flip with three twists. Neither American aerialist qualified for today's finals.

Ice dancing is likely to get the most airtime tonight on NBC, especially with a French couple in gold-medal contention. The pairs scandal involved a French judge, who is being accused of perhaps swapping marks with Russians in The Associated Press Maryland's Lonny Baxter (top) battles for the ball against Duke's Chris Duhon during Maryland's 87-73 win in College Park, Md. Top-ranked team loses to Terrapins in final trip to Cole The Associated Press No last-minute collapse. Not even a home loss. Maryland finally beat visiting Duke at Cole Field House, and the venerable building claimed one more No.

1 victim. The third-ranked Terrapins (21-3, 11-1 Atlantic Coast Conference), who had lost four years in a row on their own floor to the Blue Devils, beat them 87-73 yesterday, the seventh time a top-ranked team lost in the building that is closing after this season. "Every game you play here is special because if the last year here," Maryland coach Gary Williams said. "You want to win each game. The situation makes it special.

You don't put special emphasis on it with your players because what if you lose? You just get ready to play." Juan Dixon had 17 points for Maryland, which continued its best conference start with its eighth straight win, and Byron Mouton had 15. Wilcox had 11 rebounds and Baxter had 11 points and 10 rebounds. Steve Blake had eight points and 13 assists, one off his career high and the school record. Carlos Boozer had 19 points and 12 rebounds for the Blue Devils, who had won 11 straight since their only loss to Florida State. Rutgers 64, No.

13 Miami 61: At Piscataway, N.J., Jerome Coleman scored a career-high 30 points, and Rutgers won when Darius Rice missed a potential game-tying 3-pointer at the buzzer. Rutgers (17-8, 7-5 Big East) beat a ranked team for the fourth time this season, setting a school record. The Scarlet Knights earlier defeated Georgetown, Connecticut and Syracuse when they were in the AP poll. With Rutgers leading 42-39 with 13:41 remaining, Miami went cold and shot just 2 for 14 over the next 13:04. No.

19 Wake Forest 92, No. IS Associated Press file photo Switzerland's Evelyne Leu is the favorite in the women's freestyle. exchange for favorable marks for French ice dancers Marina Anissi-na and Gwendal Peizerat As it turns out, the longhaired duo doesn't seem to need any help. They are legitimate gold-medal favorites. The other top ice dancers are Irina Lobacheva and Ilia Averbukh of Russia and Barbara Fusar-Poli and Maurizio Margaglio of Italy.

The Americans are, surprise-surprise, out of medal contention. The last U.S. ice dancing medal was a bronze in 1976 by Colleen O'Conner and James Milnes. 1 Olympic schedule, results Today's events Cross-country skiing Ka'l4iMka Relay 1, Norway (Anders Aukland; Frode EstJI; Kristen Skjeldal; Thomas Alsgaard), 1:32:45.5. 2, Italy (Fabio Maj; Giorgio dl Centa; Pietro Piller Cottrer; Cristian Zorzi), 1:32:45.8.

3, Germany (Jens Rlboch; Andreas Schluet-ter; Tobias Angerer; Rene Sommerfeldt), 1:33:34.5. 4, Austria (Alexander Marent; Mikhail Bob nov; Gerhard Urain; Christian Hoffmann), 1:34:04.9. 5, United States (John Bauer, Duluth, Kris Freeman, Andover, N.H.; Justin Wadsworth, Bend, Carl Swenson, Boulder, 1:34:05.5. 6, Russia (Serguel Novikov; Mikhail tvanov; Vilaly Denisoc Nik Boidiakov), 1:34:50.1. 7, Czech Republic (Martin Koukal; Jiri Ma-gal; Lukes Bauer; Petr Michl), 1:35:31.3.

8, France (Alexandre Rousselet; Chrtstophe Pemllat Vincent Vrttot Emmanuel Jonnier), 1:35:50.8 9, Estonia (Raul (Die; Andrus Veerpani; Jaak Mae; Meefc Aasmae), 1:3607.0. 10, Switzerland (Wilhelm Aschwenden; Reto Burgermeister; Petrik Maechler; Gion Andrea Bundi), 1:37:26 4. 11, Finland (Kursma Taipale; Karri metamae-14 T. KatrjlataHa; Ssmi Repo), 1:37:41.8. 12, Japan (MasaakJ Kozu; Hlroyuki Imai; Mitsuo Horigome; Katsuhito Ebisawa), 1:37:50.5.

13, Sweden (Urban Undgren; Mathias Fredrlksson; Niklas Jonsson; Morgan Goer-ansson), 1:37:59.5. 14, Kazakstan (Andrei Golovko; Pavel H-abinine; Nikolay Chebotko; Andrei Nev-zorov), 1:38:20.8. 15, Belarus (Roman Virolalnen; Nikolai Sa meniako; Alexander Sannikov, Sergei Dolid-owitsch), 1:42:12.0. Men's curling The Associated Press Italy's Daniela Ceccarelli speeds down the women's super-G course at Snowbasin yesterday. She won gold by 0.05 of a second.

MEDALS TABLE (Through yesterday) Niagara nips Iona in family affair Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total Germany 6 10 6 22 United States 4 7 7 18 Norway 8 5 13 Austria 13 9 13 Russia 4 4 2 10 Italy 3 2 2 7 Switzertand 3 12 6 France 2 3 1 6 Rnland 3 115 Canada 2 3 5 Netherlands 2 2 4 China 1 2 3 Bulgaria 1 2 3 Sweden 1 2 3 Spain 2 (3 2 Croatia 1 1 2 South Korea 1 10 2 Estonia 1 1 2 Japan 1 1 2 Poland 1 1 2 Australia 1 CI 1 Czech Republic OOll Men's, women's scores, 7C Virginia 70: At Winston-Salem, N.C., Darius Songaila scored a career-high 30 points, and Craig Dawson added 17 as the Demon Deacons (18-8, 84) remained in third place in the ACC, snapping a four-game skid against ranked teams. Wake Forest had given up consecutive 100-point games for the first time since 1982-83, but held Virginia to 34 percent shooting. No. 22 Indiana 75, Michigan 55: At Ann Arbor, Jarrad Odle, Jeff Newton and Kyle Hornsby scored 17 points each to pull Indiana into a first-place tie in the Big Ten with Ohio State. The Hoosiers (17-8, 9-3) are seeking their first Big Ten title since 1993.

Indiana plays host to the Buckeyes on Wednesday, before traveling to Michigan State and Illinois in a three-day span. Women: Shereka Wright scored 40 points to lead seventh-ranked Purdue to an 84-73 win over host Jessie O'Donohue Becky O'Donohue and six rebounds, played against the O'Donohues plenty as a student at a similarly sized high school. As a collegiate player, she can't seem to avoid them, either. enjoy seeing them," Attinelly said. "But I'd rather be playing with them." After Niagara jumped to a 12-2 lead, Becky O'Donohue picked up two first-half fouls.

Iona junior Charlotte Rocker had 12 of Iona's 20 points as the lead was cut to 27-22 at halftime. "I just figured go out there and play hard," said Rocker, who ended with a career-high 21 points and seven rebounds. "If the shots aren't falling, then I had to take it to the basket" Iona's Megan Cobb (15 points, four assists) brought the team within two points, and her pass to Attinelly tied the game 30-30 with 16:43 left in the second hall "We made some nice comebacks," Iona coach Michele Brusseau said. "But I'd prefer not averaged 20.8 in 1995-96. Hatten is scoring 21.9 points in Big East games, a league best, and the Red Storm are 9-3 when he reaches 20.

Sophomore guard Willie Shaw, who scored 11 second-half points against the Hokies, could be close to regaining his starting spot. Boston College update: The Eagles (17-8, 6-6) blew a 10-point lead in the final three minutes of regulation and lost to Connecticut 79-77 in overtime Saturday. Junior guard Troy Bell I I i It VT Women's 4 7.5 km relay, 1:30 p.m. Caring ttlkt lea Start, Mm, Dm 12 Denmark vs. Canada, 4 p.m.

Germany vs. Switzerland, 4 p.m. Britain vs. United States, 4 p.m. Sweden vs.

Norway, 4 p.m. WtMnDmll Britain vs. Germany, 11 a.m. Norway vs. United States, 11 a.m.

Switzerland vs. Canada, 11 a.m. Draw 12 Sweden vs. Russia, 9 p.m. Germany vs.

Switzertand, 9 p.m. Denmark vs. Japan, 9 p.m. FtpnSkattaj MS late lea Cater Dance, Free, 7:15 p.m. fottrjtaSUag Women's Aerials, Final, 2 p.m.

Mil Peaks Ice am Men's Anal round, Russia vs. Finland, 3:30 p.m. Men's final round, Germany vs. Sweden, 9 p.m. At Carter Men's Anal round, Belarus vs.

U.S., 1 p.m. Men's find round, Czech Republic vs. Canada, 6 p.m. At Utah Ovyvaptc Pwfc. K120 Team drat round, 10:30 am.

K120 Team final round, 12:35 p.m. Today on TV NBC 1 p.m.: Mens hockey. United States vs. Belarus. Russia vs.

Rnland, at Salt lake City CNBC: 6 p.m.: Men's hockey: Czech Repub-c vs. Canada, Sweden vs. TBA; Men's nring tinned States vs. Britain, at Salt Lake City NBC 8 p.m.: Figure Sating dance, tree dance; SH jumping K120 team; Freestyle skJ-trig women's aerials float Biathlon: women's 4 1 7.5km relay, at Salt Lake dty Tomorrow'! events MUtatMrwwfcPirt Women's Heat 1,4:30 p.m. Women's Heat 2, 5:55 p.m.

Crm uaaHiy iMag SaMkr NaBaw Women's Sprint, 9:00 am. Men's Sprint, 9:30 a.m. Men's Aerials Final, 1200 p.m. MSaNLakatoaC ladies Short Program, 5:15 p.m. At Ibe Peaks Ice Antes Women's semifinals, 11:00 am.

Women's placement, 2:00 p.m. Women's semifinals, 4:30 p.m. Women's placement 7:00 p.m. At Utah utyiafc Oral Men 1500 1:00 p.m. Alpine skiing (Start pmUmt aaratftmos) 1, (9) Daniela CeccareiN, Italy, 1:13.59.

2, (16) lanica KosteKc, Croatia, 1:13.64. 3, (2) Karen Putter, Italy. 1:13.86. 4, (5) Alexandra Meissnitzer, Austria, 1:13.95. 5, (B) HHde Gerg, Germany, 1:13.99.

6, (4) Michaels Dorfmeister, Austria, 1:14.08. 7, (7) Carole MorrbTlet, France, 1:14.28. 8, (6) Renate GoetsdH, Austria, 1:14.44. 9, (11) Corinne Rey Bellet, Switzerland, 1:14.73. 10, (19) Melanle Suchet, France, 1:14.83.

11, (18) Martina Erd, Germany, 1:14.84. 12, (12) Pemttla Wiberg, Sweden, 1:14.89. 13, (10) Isolde Kostner, Italy, 1:14.99. 14, (13) Krtsten dark, Raymond, Maine, 1:15.13. 15, (30) Carolina Ruiz Castillo, Spain, 1:15.17.

OUm I) Miksri 16, (26) Jonna Mendes, Heavenly, 1:15.25. 17, (21) Katie Monahan, Aspen, 1:15.59. NR, (14) Caroline Wive, Steemboat Springs, Bobsled Area towns turn out to watch former high school stars JaneMcManus The Journal News NEWROCHELLE Niagara University may be more than 400 miles northwest of the Iona College campus, but when the two women's basketball teams met yesterday at the Mulcahy Center, a cross-county crowd came to watch. Many were there to see Dobbs Ferry twins Jessie and Becky O'Donohue, now seniors at Niagara, play their last away game. Some were there to see Croton-Harmon's Jessica Attinelly, now a junior at Iona.

"If great to play in front of family and friends," said Jessie O'Donohue, a two-year starter. "We've been looking forward to it" After a close second half, the visiting Purple Eagles pulled out a 65-61 win over Iona, lifting them to 7-18, 5-11 in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. Iona is 6-18, 4-11. "I don't know if anyone is left in Dobbs Ferry today," Niagara coach Bill Agronin said. "The fans from Dobbs Ferry have been great for us." Attinelly, who had seven points (Canada 7 1 x-Norway 6 2 i-Sweden 6 2 Switzerland 5 3 Finland 4 4 Germany 4 4 United States 3 4 Denmark 3 5 Britain 1 6 France 0 8 Ktnched semifinal berth Pntaaaarlea Draw IB Canada 9, Norway 4 Switzerland 7, Fiance 3 Sweden 5, Germany 4 Women's curling i i-Canada 8 0 Switzerland 5 2 Britain 5 3 United States 5 3 Germany 4 3 Sweden 4 4 Norway 4 4 Denmark 2 6 Japan 1 7 Russia 1 7 x-dinched a semifinal berth Prelfakuriel Draw II Japan 7, Russia 6 Norway 9, Denmark 4 United States 6, Britain 5 Michigan.

Down 42-38 at halftime, the Boilermakers (21-4, 12-3 Big Ten) started the second half with a 24-12 run. Kelly Komara capped it with two free throws to give Purdue a 62-54 lead with 10 minutes left. LSI) 72, No. 9 South Carolina 62: At Baton Rouge, Aiysha Smith had 18 points and 12 rebounds, Doneeka Hodges scored 17, and LSU made 10 of 12 free throws. The Tigers (14-9, 7-5 SEC) were able to turn a 6O0 tie with 2:35 remaining into their biggest win of the season by converting their free throws Oklahoma St.

64, No. 10 Iowa St. 63: At Stillwater, Tr-isha Skibbe scored the go-ahead basket on a jumper in the lane with 3.8 seconds left, then blocked Iindsey Wilson's shot at the final buzzer to preserve Oklahoma State's second straight upset victory. The Cowgirls (13-13, 5-8 Big 12) had beaten 16th-ranked Texas Tech 58-55 on Thursday night to be in that position." The teams went back and forth until Becky O'Donohue's 3-pointer with 3:40 left in the game gave the Eagles a 58-53 lead, one they wouldn't relinquish. "It was great It was such an intense game," said the twins' younger sister Allie O'Donohue, now a sophomore starter for Masters.

Jessica Kemp and Kathy Med-er led Niagara with 14 points. Jessie O'Donohue had eight points and three rebounds, and Becky O'Donohue had six points, five assists and four rebounds. "I have them out there because they're the hardest-working kids on the team," Agronin said of the O'Donohues. "They haven't missed a practice in four years." The twins are both majoring in communications, and given their competent rendition of the national anthem to start the game yesterday, they might want to pursue a singing career. But first they are looking toward the MAAC tournament The win may give them a chance to avoid an outbracket game.

"This is our last year," said Becky O'Donohue, a four-year starter. "For us to play our last away game at Iona is great" Reach Jane McManus at jmcmanusthejournalnews.com or 914-696-8522. had 27 points and four steals, and sophomore guard Ryan Sidney added 20 points and 10 rebounds. Bell is averaging a Big East-best 22.7 points, and Sidney is scoring 14.8 points. Bell had just 12 points on 3-of-17 shooting in a 64-57 St.

John's win Jan. 17. For comparison's sake, while St. John's lost at No. 13 Miami 79-56 Wednesday, the Eagles beat Miami twice in 13 days, including a 76-63 win Feb.

10. Andrew Gross Indiana 75, Mkhigaa 55 INDIANA (17-8) Hornsby 6-7 00 17, Jeffries 2-3 00 4, Odle 814 1-2 17, Frfe 35 DO 8, Coverdale DO 6, Perry 1-2 00 3, Newton 69 55 17, More D5 DO 0, Leach DO OO 0, John son Dl 00 0, Tapak 1-1 00 3. Totals 3D 55 67 75. MICHIGAN (1814) Robinson 511 1-1 11, Blanctiard 313 2-2 8, Young 58 89 18. Gotfredson 00 0 0, Jones 37 1-3 10, Queen 04 00 0, Gibson Dl 1-2 1.

Bailey D2 2-4 2, Inger-son 2-3 00 5, Adebiyl Dl 00 0, Groninger 00 00 0. Totals 1848 1521 55. Halftime-Mana 3827. 3point goals-Indiana 915 (Hornsby 55, Fife 2-4, Perry 1-1, Tapak 1-1, Moye Dl, Coverdale D3), Michigan 4-16 (Jones 35, Ingerson 1-2, Gibson 01, Robinson Dl, Blanctiard D3, Queen D4). Fouled out-None.

Rebounds-Indiana 30 (Moye 7), Michigan 28 (Ingerson 9). Assrsts-lndiana 23 (Fife 7), Micht-. gan 9 (Robinson, Queen 2). Total fours-Indiana 18, Michigan 15. A-l 1,379.

Lata Saturday Russia 2, United State 2 UnM States I 1 1 -1 First Partee-No scoring. Modano, United States (tripping), A. Deadmarsh, United States (slashing), I. Larionov, Russia (interference), 17:39. Second PerM-1, United States, K.

Tkachuk (B. Leetch, B. Rafalski), 6:19 (pp). 2, Russia, V. Bure (V.

Malakhov), 17:08 (pp). Penalbes-l Kovafcbuk, Russia (holding), V. Malakhov, Russia (elbowing), G. Surer, United States (holding), J. LeQair, United States (interference), 8 kkronov, Russia (tripping), 19:43.

TtM Pertea-3, Russia, S. Fedorov (I. Kovalchuk, S. Samsonov), 2:06 (pp). 4, United States, B.

Hull (P. Housley, M. Modano), 15:30. Penaltjes-S. Young, United States (holding the stick), 1:32.

Shots Seat-United States 6415-25. Russia 617-12-35. Bialii United States, Mike Richter (35-33). Russia, Nikolai Khabibukn (25-23). Women's hockey St.

John's scouting report Men's hockey Snap A I Pts BF SA l-Germany 3 0 0 6 10 3 Latvia 1 1 1 3 11 12 Austria 1 2 0 2 7 9 Slovakia 0 2 1 1 8 12 6rM Pts BF OA (Belarus 2 1 0 4 5 3 Ukraine 2 1 0 4 9 5 Switzerland 1113 7 1 France 0 2 1 1 6 10 xMvances to next round firwaC I Pes Bf SA Sweden 2 0 0 4 7 3 Czech 1 1 0 2 9 4 Canada 0 1 0 0 2 5 Germany 0 1 0 0 2 8 Brwa I Pts BF BA U.S. 10 13 8 2 Russia 10 13 8 6 Finland 1 1 0 2 8 7 Belarus 0 2 0 0 5 14 Satsffdey's garese Finland 8, Belarus 1 United States 2, Russia 2 Tettartaya gam Sweden 2, Czech Republic 1 Canada vs. Germany, late Swede 2, Czech topMc 1 846.5, 5, 51:35.5. 7, Switzerland (Andreas Hurschter Ronny Heer Jan Schmid; Ivan Rieder), 3:25.7 -(7, 863.0, 7, 52:07.9. 8, Japan (Kenji Ogiwera; Gen TomU; Satoshi Mori; Daito Takahashi), 3:44.3 (4, 901.0, 8, 52:26.5.

9, Czech Republic (Milan Kucera; Lukas Hermensky; Pavel Churavy; Petr Smejc), 4:46.6 (6, 892.0, 9, 53:28.8 NR. Russia (ATexej Fadeev; Alexej Zvetkov; Alexej Barannikov; Vladimir Lysenin), DNS. Speed skating HmmtiUmetK 1, Chris Witty, West Alts, Wis, 1:13.83. 2, Sabine Voelker. Germany, 1:13.96.

3, Jiinnfer Rodriguez, Miami, 1:14.24. 4, Marianne Timmer, Netherlands, 1:14.45. 5, Anni Friesinger, Germany, 1:14.47. 6, Monique GarbrvxMnfeW, Germany, 1:14.60. 7, Akj Tonoike, Japan.

1:14.64, 8 Andrea Nuyt Netherlands, 1:14.65. 9, Catriona LeMay Doan, Canada, 1:14.72. 10, Okara Sirnionals, Italy, 1:14.86. 11, SverJana Zfurova, Russia, 1:15.02. 12, Anzhelika Kotyuga, Belarus, 1:15.03.

13, Qndy Nassen. Canada, 1:15.08. 14, Amy Sannes, St Paul, Minn, 1:15.09. 15, A. Thomas, Netherlands, 1:15.20.

011 IIJ. Brisker 16, Becky Sundstrom, Glen FJtyn, Yesterday'! medallstt ALPINE SUMS Wean's taterS GCiD-Oanreta Ceccarei, Italy SHVER-Jamca Kostebc Croatia BRWtZE-KarenPutzer, Italy BOBSLED 1 -t Pts SF SA 6 25 0 4 10 13 2 6 11 0 1 18 Pts BF BA 8 27 1 4 7 8 1 6 18 1 6 21 GOLD-Germany 1 (Christoph lengerc Marios Zimrnermann) SU.vra-Swieertarid 1 (Christian Rach; Steve Anderhub) BRC4CE-Switzeriand 2 (Martin Hem) csossKJimiTsiaiNS Mob's 4 1 lBta fWay Kristen StojeMaA Thomas Alsgaard) SILVER-Katr (Fabio Mai; Gnnso Centa; Retro FWer Cottrer Crisban Zorzi) BftONZE-Germany (Jens filbricrr, Andreas Schkietter, Tobias Angerer, Rene Sommer-fektt) WRDK COMBINED Teas KJLD-finland (Jan Mantila; Hannu Man nerc Jaakko TaHus; Samppa Lakmen) SHVER-Germany (Bjoem Kmtwsert: Georg Hetbch; Marcel Hcehlig; Ronny Uumtm) BRONZE-Austna (Oinstopti Bieler Michael Gruber, Mario Stecher Felix Gottmld) SPEED SMTHW WwrnVi ISM GOID-Cnris Witty, West Allis, Wb. StLVER-Sabine Voelker, Germany BRONZE-Jennrrer Rodriez, Miami xCanada 3 0 0 i-Sweden 2 1 0 Russia 1 2 0 Kazakstan 0 3 0 BreefB x-US. 3 0 0 (Finland 2 1 0 Germany 0 2 1 China 0 2 1 (advanced to semifinals United States 5, Finland 0 Germany 5, Chine 5 Canada 11 Sweden 0 Who: St John's vs. Boston College When: Tonight, 7 Where: Madison Square Garden TVradio: ESPNESPN Radio 1050 St.

John's update: The Red Storm (17-8, 7-6 Big East) beat Virginia Tech 73-63 Saturday, as junior point guard Marcus Hatten scored 31 on 10-of-17 shooting while playing 40 minutes. Hatten is averaging 19.6 points and could become the first St. John's player to average at least 20 points since Zendon Hamilton Summaries rVUryUnd87, Duk73 DUKE (23-2) Jones 1-8 5, Dunleavy 5-14 2-6 15, Bauer 810 3-5 19. Duton 3-12 00 7, WHIiars 17, Horatfi 1-1 04 2, Ewnj 38 13 Totals 27-75 12-24 73. WJCflMO (21-3) Mouton 7-14 1-2 15, Wilco 816 7-9 23, Baxter 38 Dixon 814 00 17, Blake 38 2-3 8, Nicholas 1-3 2-2 5, Randle 1-3 00 2, Holder.

1-2 44 6. Totals 32-68 21-26 87. Halttime-MarrlanrJ 38-29. 3-Pmnt (oars-Duke 7-33 (Dunleavy 310, Williams 212, Ewing 1-3, Duhon 1-7, Jones 0-1), Maryland 2-9 (Nicholas 1-2, Dixon 1-2, Mouton 0-2, Blake 03). Fouled out-Dun-leavy.

Rebounds-Ouke 45 (Boozer 12), Maryland 47 (Wilcox 11). fcsists-Ouke 17 (Duhon 7), Maryland 22 (Blake 13). Total 20, Maryland 20. MUM Rice 614 1-1 2-2 4, 44 14, 4, Frisby 1946 HUTSERS xara 1-4 815 2-2 9-17 4-7 30, Dl Dl 0, 0, Dabney 64. 518 1, Coemo (Coleman Fouled 33 (Jones (Shields 5).

18 1 1 -t 1 -1 1, Germany 1 (Christoph Lengen; Markus Zimmermann), 3:10.11. 2, Switzerland 1 (Christian Reich; Steve Art-derhub), 3:10.20. 3, Switzerland 2 (Martin Amen; Beat HeftJ), 3:10.62. 4, United States 1 (Todd Hays, Del Mo, Tea Garrett Hints, Atlanta), 3:10.65. 5, Canada 1 (Hem Lueders; GMk) Zardo), 3:10.73.

(, Germany 2 (Rene Spies; Franz Sagrneis-ter), 3:10.84. 7, Austria 1 (Wolfgang Stampfer, Martin Schuetzenauer), 3:11.16. 8, Italy 1 (Guenter Huben Antonio Tartaglia), 3:11.64. 9, United States 2 (Brian Shimer, Naples, Darrin Steele, Walnut Creek, 3:11.93. 10, Britam 1 (lee Johnston; Marcus Adam), 3:12.27.

11, Latvia 1 (Sards Pluste; Mards Rulfis), 3:12.60. 11, Italy 2 (Fabrtzlo Tasini; CrtstJan la Gn sa), 3:12.60. 13, France 1 (Bruno Mingeon; Emanuel Hosteche), 3:12.68. 13, Latvia 2 (Gabs Guts; Inters Dicmanis), 3:12.68. 15, Russia 2 (Evgeny Popov; Petr Makarchuk), 3:12.71.

Russia 4, China 1 Germany vs. Kazakstan, late Nordic combined Rnland (Jen MaHannu Marninen; Jaakko Talrus; Semppa lajunen), 0.0 (t 967.5. 6, 48: 42 J. 2, Germany (Sjoem Nrcheiserr, Georg Hotter); Marcel HoeMie; Ronny Ackermann), 7.5 (5, 893.5, 2, 48:49.7. 3, Austria (Christoph BMen Michael Gru-ber Mario Stecher, Feb GottweM), 11.0 -(2, 938.5, 44; 3, 4, united States (Todd Lodwtek, Steemboat Springs, Bill Demong, Saranac Lake, Johnny SpWane, Steamboat Springs, Mett Dayton, Fairpiay.

1:11.9 (3, 905.0, 4, 49:54.1. 5, Norway (Sverre Rotevatn; Lars Andreas OesMc Jan Rune Grave; Krisban Hammer), 2:39.9 (10, 791.5, 4J4; 51:22.1. 6, France (Frederic Baud; ludovic Rom; Kevin Amoukt Nicolas Bat), (8, Wiki Forwt 92, Virginia 70 VIRGINIA (187) Williams 08 2-2 2, Dark D2 2-3 2, Watson 512 2-2 13, Jenifer 4-10 DO 8 Mason 10-20 7-7 31, Harper 4-11 2-3 12. Matna D2 00 0, Brown D3 2-4 2. Totals 238 17-21 70.

WAKE FOREST (188) Danehus 510 33 13. Songaila 11-13 8 8 30. Hicks 2-2 D2 5. Downey 2-8 34 8, Dawson 611 DO 17, Chancellor DO 00 0, levy Dl DO 0, Williams DO DO 0, Hickman 00 00 0, Murray 1-1 2-5 4, Lepore D2 0 0, Scott 58 2-2 13, Montgomery 1-1 fr 02. Totals 3357 1824 92.

HaMne-Wake Forest 53, Virginia 35. 3 point goals-vlrginia 7-24 (Mason 49, Harper 2-7, Watson 1-2, lender 01, Brown D2, Williams 03), Wake Forest 818 (Dawson 5 9, Hicks 1-1, Scot! 1-2, Downey 1-4, Songaila Dl, Lepore Dl). Fouled out-Danelius. bounds-Vtrpria 30 (Watson 12), Wake Forest 44 (Songaila 11). Assists-Wrgiraa 11 (Jenifer 4).

Wake Forest 26 (Downey 7). Total tafc-Viiglnia 19, Wake Forest 20. A-12JJ59. Rutgwi64, Miami 61 (21-8) 5-7 21, Jones 2-8 34 7, Tyler Barnes 1-5 2-3 5. Salmons 510 Simmons 1-2 2-2 4, Djahue 2-4 0-0 11 00 2, Coetho 0-1 00 0.

Totals 1823 61. (17-1) 00 2, Kent 4-14 1-4 9, Shields 17, Sherrod 0-3 2-2 2, Coleman Lamuana 1-4 00 3, Wigan McCoy 01 Dl 0, Wright Dl 00 Dl 1-2 1. Totals 21-61 10-18 Halfbme-Rutgers 31 28. 3foint goals-Miami (Rice 4-9, Bame 1-5, Jones 01, Salmons 02), Rutgers 12-27 816, Shields 39, Lamizana 1-2). rjut-Slmmons.

Rebounds-Miami 7), Rutgers 41 (Kent 16). toasts-Miami 13 (Salmons 7), Rutgers 16 Total touts-Miami 19, Rutgers FM Pertaa-t Sweden, It Johreson (N, tidstrom, N. Sundstrom), 4:45 (pp). Per ties- Havtet, Czech Republic (higtvsbck-rng. 32: P- Patera, Czech Republic (holding), 10:31.

SeceeO Partet-2, Sweden, M. Sundin (U. Dental, D. Arfreosson), 5:14. 3, Czech Republic J.

Dopita (unassisted), 10:23. PenaltJes-J. Jonsson, Sweden (holding), 1 Jegr. Czech Republic (holding the stick), M. Sundin, Sweden (holding the sock), 18:37.

TtM Periet-No scoring Penaltiej-J. Jonsson, Sweden (holding), M. Kavtat, Czech Republic (game misconduct), M. Havlat, Czech Republic (boarding), M. Sundin, Sweden (roughing), M.

Sundin, Sweden (holding), 15:54. Skrts Beet-becti Republic 8-18-12-38. Sweden 8104-22. BeMNo Czech Republic, Dominik Hasek (22-20). Sweden, Tommy Sak) (3837).

Itetertes-Oan Schachte; Stephen Wslkom; Antb Juhani Haemeeleeinen..