Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 34

Miyiirw'f Friday June 281991 Star Tribune Hedican Tyson predicts KO of Ruddock tonight 5-1 favorite to remain the leading has scored 31 of 36 knockouts inside five rounds, stopped Ruddock in the seventh March 18 at the Mirage, also the site of the 12-round rematch. Ruddock was knocked down in the second and third but was on his feet when referee Richard Steele stopped the fight with 38 seconds left in the seventh round. Steele was criticized roundly for stopping it too soon, and his controversial action dictated the rematch for which each fighter is guaranteed $3 million. Tyson also will get a percentage of pay-per-view television revenues. Tyson, who will turn 25 Sunday, is a Associated Press Las Vegas, Nev.

Strategy to Mike Tyson is as simple as a punch in the nose. "I plan to knock him out," the former heavyweight champion said in discussing his tactics for tonight's rematch with Donovan (Razor) Ruddock. "Knock him out There is no elaboration. I beat him before and I'll beat him again." Tyson (40-1) has won three fights all by knockout since his loss to Buster Douglas. Ruddock's record is 25-2, with 18 knockouts.

Tyson, who Scoreboard challenger to champion Evander Ho-lyfteld. Mills Lane, a Nevada District Court judge from Reno, will be the referee this time. Lane worked Tyson's championship victories over Trevor Berbick, James (Bonecrusher) Smith and Tony Tucker. The first fight might have ended in controversy, but during it Tyson was dominant. He led by six points after six rounds on the cards of all three judges.

Asked if a different Ruddock could be expected in the ring tonight, Ruddock replied: "We'd better see a dif scores, call 1-900-288-GAME GAMES TODAY BluaMd at Martinsville Bristol et Johnson City Burlington at Princeton Kingsport at ENzabethton Pulaski el Huntington Gulf Coast League Auto racing Amateur CEDAR INVITATIONAL Late Wednesday At Raceway Park 1. Dave Qunem, Minneapolis: 2. BW Feist, Golden valley; 3. Bob Klobe, Deephaven; 4. Rick Martin, Lakewlle; 5.

Joe WHber, Coon Repids. Figure 81. Dave Qunem, Minneapolis; 2. Rick Keith, Burns viM; 3. Rick Meyer, Shakopee.

Winged women on wheals I. Michelle Reinke, Minneapolis; 2. Pernio Schlechter, Shakopee; 3. Dawn Jabe, Jordan. "TX I FBI28 I SAT29 I SUN30 1 MON1 I TUE2 I WED3 I THU4 At At At fSltmK Chi.

Chi. Chi. Chi. Tor. Tor.

Tor. lllHiilr 7:05 7:05 1:05 7:05 6:35 6:35 11:35 A57 MSC PPV PPV PPV Ch.4 MSC Ch. 4 23 21 20 18 18 races races races races races Smicst Live Live Smicst Smicst Canterbury 3p 1:30 1:30 3p 3p Downs Live 7p Sim. 3p Sim. 3p Live 4p Live 4p Post DH Post Post DH Post DH eto 7:30 1:00 1:00 7:30 1:00 7:30 1:00 hOIX 7:30 7:30 7:30 Meadows PPV pay-per-view in the metro area, BE Bowling On TV 2:30 a.m.

Anthology ESPN Hammond For up-to-the-minute (79 cents per minute) MSC outside metro area gold-medal game From St. Cloud, Minn. Live. (Rebroadcast at 2 a.m.) Horse racing 8 a.m. Continental Ch.

10 The Canterbury Report (Also 9 a.m. Continental Ch. 10, and 12:30 a.m. MSC and WCCO Weather Channel); Tennis 4:30 a.m. ESPN College: NCAA Division I Men's Championship From Athens, Ga.

Rerun. 4 p.m. HBO Wimbledon, early-round matches From Wimbledon, England. Tape. On rswio Anthology 5:30 p.m.

KJJO (950 AM) The Ray Scott Show Guest Vikings play-byplay announcer Dan Rowe. Baseball 7:05 p.m. WCCO (830 AM) Twins vs. PBA Senior Open From Hammond, Ind. ferent Razor Ruddock.

I don't want the same result," Ruddock weighed in at 238 pounds 10 pounds heavier than he was for the first fight Tyson weighed 216, one pound less than when he beat Ruddock. Douglas weighed 230V when he upset Tyson for the title with a 10th-round knockout Feb. 11, 1990. He weighed 246 when he was knocked out in the third round by HolyfieldonOct.27. On the undercard, heavyweight Rid-dick Bowe (23-0 with 20 knockouts) will meet Rodolfo Marin (17-1 -with 14 KOs) in a 10-rounder.

At HeieMne, per-72 Team reeutte Minneapolis 43- 198.5. Mlnikshda Oymple Hills 40-157, Edina 47.5-1 54.5. HaiefrJne 35.5-138, Golden Valley 33.5-128.5, Rolling Green 42-123, Interlachan Minnesota Valley Way-zata 19-105. Minnetonka Pet QB Oak Rldaa 19-765. (tie) Ted Bodine.

Minneapolis, and John Harris. Edina. 78. Play off Minneapolis won playoff match 3-2 over Edina Aces D.D. Corcoran, Plymouth, on the per-3.

152-yard, No. 11 at Silver Springs (Montjcello), using a 6-kon. Tom Erlandeon, Coon Rapids, on the par-3, 155-yard, No. 3 West at Bunker Hills G.C. (Coon Rapids), using a 9-tron.

Or. Ren La Bene, Minneapolis, on the per-3, 149-yard, No. 17 at Golden Valley CC (Golden Valley), using en S4ron. Paul Olson, Edina, on the par-3, 204-yard, No. 13 at Hazeltlne (Chaska).

using a 4-iron. Snarl Saytaa, Eden Prairie, on the par-3, 140-yard, No. 16 at Oiym-gcHllls (Eden Prairie), using an Addle Whittemore, Edina. on the par-3, 110-yard, No. 11 at Dwan (Btoomington), using a 7-iron.

Hockey Amateur OLYMPIC TRIALS Lata Wednesday At St Cloud East 5, West 1 South 5, North 2 TWIN CITY OLYMPIC LEAGUE Late Wednesday at Augsburg Arena Sherwood 11, C.C.M. 10 Momentum Graphics 14. Ultra-Wheels 9 Sailing Amateur CALHOUN YACHT CLUB Late Wednesday Laser coed Race 11. Jan Mcintosh; 2. Andrea Zuckman; 3.

Vicky Franz. Race 21. Franz; 2. Mcintosh; 3. Zuckman.

Race 3 1. Zuckman; 2. Mcintosh; 3. Jeanne Ericsson. LAKE HARRIET YACHT CLUB Late Wednesday Clasa MC 1.

Bob Betlafronto; 2. Chuck Sistar; 3. Steve Jensen. Cleae M-18 1. Steve Myers; 2.

Mike Traver; 3. Jennifer Hunt. Clasa t. Susan Lender. Class Mini 1.

Paul Seoora; 2. Tom Telzrow UPPER LAKE MINNETONKA V.C. Late Wednesday Pert 1. Les Rentier 2. Dick Edwards; 3.

Bill Langer. skew 1. Derek Watson. ekow 1. Tom Nordlle; 2.

Jack Dennis; 3. Allan Greene. skew 1. John Kobs; 2. Bill Reisbsck; 3.

Eric Hegstrom. Tennis Amateur 8T. THOMAS INVITATIONAL Late Wednesday Brian Muench defeated Ross Amateurwomen EDINA OPEN AtEdtneC.C. SemHmeleA Molly McShane-Joane Mitchell del. Judy Anderson-Pat Zona, 6-4, 8-3 Heidi Senn-Dawn Kerrison dsf.

Mick! Simonet-Jennifer Groat, 8- 1.6- 1 Final Senn-Kerrison def. McShana- Mitchell, 6-1, 6-2 Consolation HnalA Groat-Simonet def. Carol Mul- heerrvJoEllen Saykx, 6-4, 8-4 ScmrHnoMVB Kim Haymaker-Kate Johnson def. Kathy Craig-Carhe Foraahl, 6-1, Teena Hatch-Rebecca Mason def. Sheile Lind-Julie ArmbrusL 5-7, 6- 2.7- 5 Final Hatch-Mason oaf.

Haymaker-Johnson, 6-3, 6-3 Consolation fmal8 Peggy Saulheber-Jean Navarro del. Marsha Jones-Jean King, ST. THOMAS INVITATIONAL Late Wednesday DouMee Pat MoenKim Bingham defeated Kathy PetersonRuth Muksahy, 5 p.m. MTN Ch. 33) Sports Spectator With Ray Whebbe and the Golden Idol.

(Also 8 p.m. Continental Ch. 33 with Ray Whebbe and Greg Wrobtewski.) Boxing 11 a.m. Red Sox 6 1 .857 Dodgers 3 4 .429 3 Royals 3 4 .429 3 Astros 2 5 .288 4 Central Pet QB Braves 6 2 .750 Yankees 2 .714 Vi Expos 4 3 .571 1Vi White Sox 3 4 .429 2V Pirates 1 7 .125 5 Southern Pet QB Blue Jays 5 3 .625 Twins 4 3 .571 Vi Orioles 4 4 .500 1 Mets 3 4 .429 1Vi Rangers 2 5 .286 2V4 RESULTS THURSDAY Blue Jays 3-3, Mets 2-2 Braves 9, Yankees 8 Dodgers 7, Astros 2 Expos 8, Pirates 1 Orioles 10-7, Twins 4-1 Royals 5-0, Red Sox 4-5 GAMES TODAY Dodgers at Red Sox Rangers at Orioles Royals at Astros Twins st Mets White Sox at Braves Yankees at Expos PARKS AND RECREATION Angels 10, Minneapolis Police 0, 5 innings Lyon Pub 4, Adrian's 1 PARK NATIONAL Flames 8, Dave's Sports Shop 2 Minneapolis Mustangs 22, MSS Hawks 3 ST. LOUIS PARK INVITL Hopkins 7, Union Printers 1 St.

Louis Park 10, Buddies 0 American Legion NORTH HENNEPIN Brooklyn Center 7, Coon Rapids 1 SOUTH HENNEPIN Btoomington 13, Edina 2, 5 innings Park Center 7, Eden Prairie 2 THIRD DISTRICT Rosemount 7, Eagan 3 West St. Paul 11, Invar Grove Heights 4 Apple Valley 10, Owatanna 1 Late Tuesday Burnsville 15-13, Lakeville 3-13 FIFTH DISTRICT Gopher Post Office 7, Northside 5 FIRECRACKER TOURNAMENT Dalend, Fle.flrst round Minnetonka 12, Deland 1 VFW SEVENTH DISTRICT Kreus Hartig Post (8587) 20, Palmer Lake Post (3915) 6, 5 innings Senior Babe Ruth Hastings 6, Oakdale 0 MINNESOTA VALLEY Vessli 8, Montgomery Red 3 Mickey Mantle Anoka 9, Champlain 5 SOUTH SUBURBAN Chaska 7, Btoomington Kennedy 4, 8 innings PSN) James (Buddy) McGM vs. Tyrone Moore, welterweights From Charleston, S.C.: McGirt (52-2-1, 41 KOs) vs. Moore (29-9-2. 23 KOs), 10 rounds.

Rerun, Baseball 2 p.m. MSC Kane County Cougars at South Bend White Sox Rerun. 10 p.m. Baseball Minor leagues TWINS' AFFILIATES Pacific Coast (AAA) Portland Southern (AA) Orlando California (A) Visilia Midwest (A) Kenosha Triple A Alliance American Association Eaetem Pel 08 Buffalo 37 32 .538 Indianapolis 38 35 .527 Vi Nashville 32 39 .451 8 Louisville 31 44 .413 9 Weetem Pet OB Iowa 41 31 .569 Denver 33 38 .465 7V1 Omaha 31 41 .431 10 Okie. City 30 42 .417 11 International League eaetem Pet OB Pawtucket 42 3D .583 Syracuse 40 34 .541 3 Rochester 39 35 .527 4 Scranton-WB 31 41 .431 11 Western Pet QB Columbus 45 29 .808 Toledo 39 38 .520 6V Richmond 37 37 .500 8 Tidewater 38 39 .480 9V RESULTS WEDNESDAY Buffalo 10, Toledo 5 IndianapoHs 7, Columbus 4 Nashville 1, Louisville 0, 12 Innings Oklahoma City 4, Denver 3 Richmond 6, Omaha 3 Scranton-Wilkes-Barre 8, Pawtucket 0 Syracuse 12, Rochester 4 Tidewater 7, Iowa 8 GAMES TODAY Columbus at Indianapolis Denver at Oklahoma City Iowa at Omaha Louisville at Richmond NasfrvMa at Tidewater Rochester at Bane, 2 Syracuse at Pawtucket Toledo et Buffalo Pacific Coast Second Half Northern Pet OB Edmonton 4 1 .800 Calgary 3 2 .600 1 x-Portlsnd 3 2 .800 1 Vancouver 2 2 .600 1V Tacoma 2 3 .400 2 Southern Pet QB Las Vegas 3 2 .800 x-Tucson 3 2 .600 Colo.

Springs 2 2 .500 Vt Albuquerque 1 3 .250 1Vt Phoenix 0 4 .000 2Vi x-won first-naif title RESULTS WEDNESDAY Portland at Edmonton Tucson et Las Vegas Phoenix at Calgary Colorado Springs at Albuquerque Basketball Amateur PRO-AM BASKETBALL Super America 129. McDonalds 136, PLAY IT SMART WDGYSt. Paul PSN Best of Fight Night at the Forum From Inglewcod, Calif. Rerun. 2:15 p.m.

WON St Louis Cardinals at Chicago Cube Live. Football 4:05 p.m. 7 p.m. TBS Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves Doubtehesder. Live.

WOR High NorthSouth school: New Jersey All-Star Game From East Rutherford, N.J. Live. 6:30 p.m. ESPN Boston Red Sox at BaW-more Orioles Live. Golf 3 p.m.

7 p.m. ESPN Senior PGA Southwestern Bed Classic, first round From Belton, Mo. Live. WON MSC Chicago White Soa at Twins Live. 9:30 p.m.

Hockey ESPN Teiaa Rangers at CaH-fomla Angela Live. 7 p.m. PSN U.S. Olympic Trials Camp, malting headway efenseman serves notice Gilbert -IStaff Writer Cloud, Minn. 3the pro scouts and college coaches the National Hockey Center were the consensus might be that "Bret Hedican is the most impressive 'flayer at the U.S.

Olympic Trials. Hedican is proof that, with hard work, a player can rise above being lood enough to attract attention but mot quite good enough to be ranked the blue-chippers. "Let's just the system works because he's getting noticed now," St Cloud State coach Craig Dahl said. turn Dahl smiled as he spoke, a surprise in itself because Hedican will be the Huskies' captain as a junior this fall but only if he fails to make the team. Entering the gold- game at 7 tonight, when South team will face the North, Hedican seems a cinch to be wearing ltd, white and blue for the next year.

Hedican has not gone unnoticed all his life. He was MVP and an all-conference defenseman at North St Paul and played in the Maroon and all-star series. The NHL took too, and he was drafted in 3t 10th round by St Louis, which tow looks like a steal. "I didn't really Jxbect to be drafted," he said. VHedican received only one scholarship offer from St Cloud State 'nd jumped at the opportunity.

But ven then, he played out of position ius freshman season. "I thought with 3is speed, he would be a great for-tiard," said Dahl. $a1d Hedican: "I played defense all bantams. My sophomore in high school, they moved me to forward, probably because I was only about 5-8. A year and a half later, 1 was 6-2 and I moved back to defense my junior and senior years, TGoing to St Cloud was the best thing that happened to me because I thrown right in there and had to ilearn a lot My legs were starting to set stronger, and I had a lot to learn the game.

I thought I struggled i i Soccer aces show talent Saturday By Roman Augnstoviz Staff Writer Defenders Shannon Scibilia of Park of Cottage Grove and Jeff Kogl of Stillwater, the girls' and boys' Metro Players of the Year, will lead the East All-Star soccer teams in Saturday's Senior Classic at Macalester College. girls' game is at 5 p.m., the boys' game at 7:30. Tickets are $3 for adults, $1 for students, i four players from Rosemount. led by All-Metro midfielder Sarah McDonald, will play for the West girls. Midfielder Scott Silloway of state champion Burnsville will be among the players on the West boys team.

Tier II hockey tickets on sale The Minnesota State High School League has started accepting ticket Requests for the Tier II state hockey tournament which makes its debut hext winter. Quarterfinal games will be Wednesday, March 11, at the St Paul Civic Center. Semifinals and the championship game will be Friday and Saturday of that week at Target Center. Those wishing to become priority ticket-holders should send their name, address, daytime phone number and number of tickets wanted to he league by July 31. The league will mail order forms in late fall.

An adult ticket for the Tier II tournament is $38.50, a student ticket $19.50. For tickets, write: Ticket Office, Minnesota State High School League, 2100 Freeway Brook-n Center 55430-1735. All-Star volleyball series set Teams representing the North and South will meet in the third annual Minnesota-Mizuno All-Star high ichool volleyball series in mid-July. Both rosters, made up of recent graduates, are dominated by All-State players. Eight North players were named to the coaches association's All-State team, including 6-1 middle hitter Peggy Meyer of Moorhead.

She fill attend Nebraska. Nine of the 1 1 South players were All-State picks, including 6-2 middle sitter Anne Wicks of Lakeville. She (as signed with Stanford. SagedaM 113 Wheafies 93 PREPS City 94. Bret Hedican as a forward my freshman year, but I was so happy to get the chance to play, I didn't complain." When Dahl held one-on-one meetings with players after the 1989-90 season, Hedican spoke up.

"He asked what I thought I could do to improve," Hedican said. "I said I'd like to try moving back to defense." Dahl complied. After scoring four goals and 17 assists as a freshman forward, Hedican had 19 goals and 30 assists as a sophomore defense-man. Hedican was named the Huskies' MVP in their first WCHA season and also was voted first-team all-conference. Hedican is far from confident about making the Olympic team, stressing that he is only trying to play his best "There are so many good players here," he said.

The list of defensemen includes: Ted Crowley, Pat Neaton, Luke Johnson, Ian Moran, Brett Hauer and Bob Kellogg on the East; Scott Lachance, Ken Klee, John Gruden, Glen Mears, Mike Muller and Jon Rohloff on the West; Keith Carney, Travis Richards, David Tretowicz, Matt Maain, Corey Machanic, and Derian Hatcher on the North; and Doug Zmolek, Chris McAlpine, Chris Imes, David DiVita and Arts Brimanis, along with Hedican, on the South. An impressive group, bristling with size, speed, toughness and puck-handling ability. But Hedican ranked ahead of them all in the skating, quickness, strength and agility tests tests last week. And his ranking has remained about the same this week, in game competition. It appears his days of being underrated are over.

Notes The East faces the West in the 3:30 p.m. bronze-medal game. Olympic coach Dave Peterson will choose 25 to 30 players from the tournament to return to St. Cloud on Aug. 1 for a final camp.

Soccer Girls East Players Jan Pteiffer and Sonja Frigstad, Park of Cottage Grove; Jenny Haigh and Jenny Woods. Cretin-Derham HaH; Angie Tumberg, Blaine: Jane Graham, Spring Lake Park; Liz Devney. Mahtomedi: Kris Eissinger and Julie Aust. White Bear Lake; Nikki Strain ski. Coon Rapids; Sirena Beauchane and Michelle Nathe, Elk River, Molly Lawerence.

Hi-Murray; Chelon Oanielson, Stillwater; Michelle Miller, Tartan. Coechea Bill Allen, Mahtomedi; Steve Cox, St Paul Central. West Players Tammy Brandt, Hopkins: Nancy Cole, Robbmsdale Armstrong; Heidi Durham and Christy Rowe, Apple Valley, Unnea Sivets, Ore-no; Jama Fraboni, Minneapolis South; Shelly Hut, Michelle Johnson, Sarah McDonald and Christine Kennedy. Rosemount: Erika Rand. Minneapolis South; Erin Kilgore.

Minnehaha Academy; NicoUe Moerke and Maja Hansen, Blooming-ton Kennedy; Katy Reese, Edina; Stacy Soine, Btoomington Jefferson; Joy Woog, BenUoe-St. Margaret's; Amy Swanson, Richfield: Allison Ouenemden, Robbmsdale Armstrong. Coaches Michelle Dahl Kangas, Robbmsdale Armstrong; Joe McGuinness, Minneapolis South. Boy Eaat Players Ben Kielb, Scott Waldo and Ryan Rice. Park of Cottage Grove; Eric Rosenkranz and Jeff Humbert, Anoka: Kevin Schknnder, Spring Lake Park; Jason Hansen.

White Bear Lake: Tim Zwack, St. Thomas Academy; Jeff Kogl and Eric Hudson, Stillwater; Matt Sarkela, Irondale: Pat Sullivan and Jeremy Schrosder, Blaine: Quy Ton. Roseviee; Dave Kane, Hastings; Jason Anderson, Elk River, Tod Herskovitz and John Coughkn. SL Paul Academy. Coaches Mike Byrne, St.

Thomas Academy: Charlie Wratbred, Park of Cottage Grove. West Players Mark Bachman and John Sylvester. Minneapolis Washburn; Shane Ceroid, Lake-villa: Andy Prescott. Blake: Tim Berg and Shane Grutsch. Holy Angels: Matt Desrosier, Hopkins: Chet Nelson and Chris Foreman, Rosemount; Jeremy Sanborn, Minnehaha Academy: Bryan Grimm and Mario Negri.

Apple Valley; Andy G4-bertson, Orono: Eric Haug and Ben Stedman, Minneapolis Southwest: Scott Silloway, Burnsville; Pat Flannagan. Bemk)e-St. Margaret's. Coaches Don Swnzer, Btoomngton Jefferson: Paul Ziha, Holy Angels. VoUeybait North; Players Anene Anderson, Cook: Came Hegg, wm-E-Mac.

Peggy Meyer ana Micnene Ohren. Moorhead: Meyer and Sarah Hip-pel. Perham: Alison Pakibicki, Fosston; Cnsty Risberg, Deer River, Heidi Schnagl, St. Agnes; Kathy Sheehan, Holy Angels; Ranee Jilek. Lester Prairie: Amy Leiran, Ada.

Coaches Terry hane. Tracy-Milroy; Pat Kappenman. Oukith East South: Players Katy Clark and Jin Dauenhauer. Marshal: Kan DeOerk. vvmdom; Tracy Faipe.

StewartvMe; Kirsten Hugdahl, South Central; VTcki Joyce. St Paul Johnson: Stephanie Kjor-ness. Westbrook-Walnut Grove; Heidi Luehman. Mabel-Canton; Kartee Manila. Amandale: Karl Skundberg.

Kenyon-Wanarrango; Anne Wicks. Lakewlle. Coaches John Ozubay, StewartwHe; Milan Mader. Lakeville. The first best-of-five-game match will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Friday, July 12, at North Hennepin Community College. The second will be at 7 the next night at Win-E-Mac High School in Mcintosh. Spring shorts Annie Adamczak, a former Minnesota Monarch, will conduct two weeklong volleyball camps at Mound High School. The first camp, July 8-12, will be for grades six to eight; the second, July IS-1 9. will be for grades nine to 12.

Two state teams will play in the national AAU girls' basketball tournament starting today in Johnson City. Tenn. The Minnesota Wolves will be in the 16-and-under division, the Minnesota Ice in the 18-and-under division. Coplin Physical Therapy will hold athletic training workshops next month at old Mount Sinai Hospital for high school and college students. The basic course starts July 22, the advanced July 29.

The tale of the tape for Mike Tyson and Donovan Razor Ruddock: Tyson Ruddock 24 Age 27 216 Weight 23S 5-11 Height 6-3 71 Reach 82 43 Chest (normal) 47 45 Chest (expanded) 49 16 Biceps 16 14 Forearm 15 34 Waist 34 27 Thigh 26 18 Calf 18 19 Neck 17V4 8 Wrist 8 13 Fist 13 11 Ankle 10 Southern Second Half Eeetem Pet QB Orlando 1 0 1.000 x-GreenviDe 2 1 .667 Carolina 1 2 .333 1 Charlotte 1 2 .333 1 Jacksonville 1 2 .333 1 Weetem Pet QB x-Bimknghsm 2 1 .667 Knoxvnle 2 1 .667 Chattanooga 2 2 .500 Vi Memphis 2 2 .500 Vi HuntsviHe 0 1 .000 1 x-won fast-half title RESULTS WEDNESDAY Birmingham 4, Jacksonville 2 Carolina 5, Greenville 4 Charlotte 4, Knoxville 3 Memphis 12-2, Chattanooga 2-4 Huntsvllle et Orlando, rain GAMES TODAY Birmingham at Orlando, 2 Carolina at Knoxville, 2 Charlotte et Chattanooga, 2 Huntsville at Jacksonville, 2 Memphis et Greenville, 2 Boxing Amateur JR. OLYMPIC 30 Jackie dec. St. Paul, New Bedford, Brian referee round; Robert dec. 5-0.

Zshir N.J., stopped Toledo, Ohio, contest In At Merquctto, LateWedneedey 112 Ertck dec. Tayuron Joe vsrela, RuMdge, 4-1; Rafael dec. Park, BOXINQ Elkins, Nashville, Christolbot Mslsve, 3-2; Jose Montsnez, stopped Plaggmeyer, Sturgis, S.D., stopped contest in first Guillen, Qlendale, Kelly Wright, St. Louis, Raheem, Camden, Charles Jaquillard. referee stopped first round.

Midi. Latimore, St. Louis, Dokxnan, Miami, 5-0; Phoenix, dec. Demon Rochester, N.Y., Gutierrez, Los Angeles, Sam Meson, Rohnert 5-0: Jay Canto. Sen Antonio, dec.

Gilbert Hernandez, Crookstown, 5-0. Dec. Track Amateur California Second Half NortheMit Pet QB x-SenJoss 6 2 .750 Reno 3 5 .375 3 Salinas 3 5 .375 3 Stockton 2 6 .250 4 Modesto 1 7 .125 Southern Pet OB Palm Springs 6 2 .750 S. Bernardino 5 3 .625 1 x-Bakerafiek) 3 .625 1 Visalia 5 3 .625 1 High Desert 4 4 500 2 x-won first-half title RESULTS WEDNESDAY High Desert 7, Reno 2 Perni Springs 9, Salinas 2 San Jose 12, Modesto 1 Stockton 4, San Bernardino 1 VtsaKa 5. BakersHeld 3 GAMES TODAY Palm Springs at Modesto Reno et Stockton San Bernardino at High Desert San Jose at Visalia TOUR DE SUISSE NkithlegSwttzertend (121.52-mHes from 1.

Rolf Soerensen, hours, 22 minutes, 23.794 mph ave; Belgium, 3. Sean time; 4. Remlg same time; ssme time; 6. Belgium, Ludwig, Germeny, Urs Frsuler, time; 9. Gianluca same time: 10.

Belgium, same 28. Andy 22 seconds Cycling Professional Murten to Base)) Denmark, 5 4 seconds, 2. Erie Vender-eerden, 20 seconds behind; Kelly, Ireland, same Stumpf, Germeny, S.Stefeno Coiage. Italy, Benny van Brabant, same time; 7. Otaf ssme time; 8.

Switzerland, seme Pierobon, Italy, Patrick Dsneut, time. Americano Bishop, Tucson, behind: 42. Andrew Hsmpsten. Boulder, ssme time; 70. Ron Kiefel, Boulder.

seme time; 90. Mike Carter, Tucson, 7 minutes, 3 seconds behind; 100. Greg Le-Mond, Wayzata, ssma time; 105. Steve Speaks, Long-mom, same time. Baseball Boston Red Sox Called up outfielder Mo Vaughn from Class AAA Pawtucket.

Sent outfielder Phil Plantier to Pawtucket. Cincinnati Reds Activated outfielder Eric Davis from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned pitcher Tim Layana to Class AAA Nashville. Cleveland Indians Traded pitcher Tom CandiottJ and outfielder Turner Ward to the Toronto Blue Jays for pitcher Denis Boucher, outfielders Glenallen Hill and Mark Whiten and a player to be determined. Sent outfielder Beau Alfred and infielder Luis Lopez to Class AAA Colorado Springs.

New York Mets Announced that their Class AA affiliate will move from Williamsport to Binghamton. N.Y., effective 1992. Philadelphia Phillies Placed pitcher Pat Combs on the 15-day disabled Nst. Activated pitcher Wally Ritchie from the 15-day disabled list. Toronto Blue Jays Assigned outfielder Turner Ward to Class AAA Syracuse.

Basketball Miami Tropics The USBL team named Kevin Mackey coach. Football New York Jets Agreed to terms with quarterback Browning Nagle. Pittsburgh Steelers Signed linebacker Andre Jones. Hockey Buffalo Sabres Named John Muckler director of operations. Edmonton Oilers Named Ted Green coach.

New York Islanders Renewed their affiliation with Richmond of the East Coast Hockey League for the 1991-92 season. Colleges Minnesota-Duluth Said St Paul Vulcans center Chris SittJow will attend the school next fan on a hockey scholarship. Drexel Named Keith Cammidgo men's soccer coach. Houston Named John Lett strength and conditioning coach. Jacksonville Named Bid Harm women's golf coach.

Announced that basketbal guard Danny Tirado transferred to American University. Yale Announced the resignation of basebal coach Joe Benanto. Midwest Second Half PCt QB Kane County 2 1 .667 x-Medison 2 1 .667 Rock ford 2 1 .667 2 1 .667 Betoit Appteton Kenosha South Band .333 1 1 1 QB i 2 2 2 .333 Golf .333 Pet Amateur Waterloo 3 0 1.000 2 1 .667 2 1 .667 USGA PUBLIC Hiewetha yards: Sectional Springfield x-Burfington 1 2 .333 Cedar Rapids 1 2 .333 OuadCity 1 2 .333 Professional boxing Heavyweight Fight TonightLas Vegas, Nev. Favorite Line Underdog Line Mike Tyson Razor Ruddock $400 Note Wager $500 to win $100 on favored Tyson, or wager $100 to win $400 on underdog Ruddock. TV Fight will be on PPV call your cable operator for information.

Today Minnesota TAC (athletics) State Championships, Bterman Track, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. In-The-Water Sailboat Show, 1-5 p.m., Excelsior Park Tavern, Lake Minnetonka. Saturday Minnesota TAC (athletics) State Championships, Bierman Track, University of Minnesota. National Schoolboy Schoolgirl Weightlift-ing Championships, National Sports Center, Blaine. Pro Wrestling Spectacular: Baron von Raschke-Buck Rock Roll Zumhofe vs.

the Masked Professors I II, Ken Patera vs. the Russian Assassin Chris Markoff. ladies match and more. 7 p.m.. National Sports Center.

Blaine. Auto racing: NASCAR Race of Champions, championship sprints and IMCA modifieds, stock cars and hobby stocks, warm-ups 7:15 p.m., racing starts 8 p.m.. Jackson Speedway, Jackson. In-The-Water Sailboat Show, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Excelsior Park Tavern, Lake Minnetonka.

Auto racing: Btoomington Tire Solo II Challenge, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sioux Falls Arena, Sioux Falls, S.D. Motorcycle road racing: CRA Trophy Dashes, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Brainerd International Raceway. Sunday a National Sdnolboi A Sehootafrl Weiahtjift- ing Championships, National Sports Center. Blaine. Auto racing: Winston Racing Series Event 7 p.m., Raceway Park.

Shakopee. In-The-Water Sailboat Show, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Excelsior Park Tavern, Lake Minnetonka. Exhibition soccer Spartak Qub of Novosibirsk. USSR vs.

Westside Blackhawks U14 Team of MinneapofisSt Paul 7 p.m.. Minnehaha Academy Stadium, Minneapolis. Auto racing: Bioorningtori Tire Solo II Challenge, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sioux Falls Arena. Sioux Motorcycle road racing: CRA Sprint Races, 9 a.m.-5 pm, Brainerd international 25TH WORLD GAMES At Helsinki, FVnlend Men: 200 meters 1.

Devton Dunn, United States, 20.52 seconds; 2. Jemes Trapp, United States, 20.54; 3. Frankle Fredericks, Namibia, 20.56; 4. Kevin Little, United States, 20.74; 5. Ade Mate, Britain, 21.13.

4001. Mark Everett United States, 44.59 seconds: 2. Roberto Hernsndez, Cuba, 44.68; 3. Gabriel Luke, United States, 45.39: 4. Slobodan Brenkovic.

Yugoslavia, 45.54; 5. Clarence Daniel, Unites States, 45.77; 6. Mikaet Sodermen, Finland. 45.86; 7. Brian Whittle, Britain, 46.14.

8001. Tom McKean, Britain. 1 minute, 46.05 seconds; 2. Dests Asgedom, Ethiopia, 3. Rede Abdenouz, Algeria.

1:47.09. 1,5001. Noured-dine Morceli, Algeria, 3 minutes, 31.00 seconds; 2. Simon Doyle, Australia, 3. Abdl Bile.

Somalia. 4. Dieter Beu-mann, Germany. 5. Peter O'Donoghue.

New Zealand, 6 Rachk) El Bask. Morocco, 3:37.74: 7. Mahmoud Kal-boussi, Tunisia, Also. 12. Stsve Scott.

United States, 3:40.49. 8,0001. KhalkJ Skoh. Morocco. 13 minutes.

17.72 seconds: 2. Fits Biyissa, Ettopia. 13:18 28: 3. Addis Abobe, Ethio- Kt. 13 21.27; 4.

Arturo Barrios, sxico, 5. Rob Oen-merk, Britain, 6. John Halvorsen, Norway, 7. Steve Plesende, United States. 8.

Steve Njamu. Kenya, 13:29.96. 110 hurdtee 1, Tony Dees, United States, 13.51 seconds; 2. Vladimir SNshkln, Soviet Union, 13.58: 3. David Nelson, Britain, 1367; 4.

Keith Telley, United States. 13.73: 5. John Cat-gurt, Austrehe. 13.77. 3,000 steeplechase 1, Willism Mutwol, Kenye.

6 minutes, 20.94 seconds; 2. Jorgen Salo, FkHend, 3. Brian Diemer, Unites States. 8:24.14: 4. Daniel Reese.

United States, 5. Mkoslsw Zer-kowskt, Polend. 8. Dan Nelson, United States. 7.

Msrk Coogsn, United Stetes, 8:31 .58: 8. Sheun Crewmen, Australia. 8:34.16. Jeveen 1. Seppo Raty.

FkHend, 294 feet; 2. Kknmo Kinnunen, Finland, 276-8; 3. Me H. Britain, 267-2. Long lump 1 Mike Powell.

United Stetes, 27 feet. 6M Inches; 2. Keith Talley, United Stetes, 26-11; 3. Chen Zunrong, China, 26-6(4; 4. Joe Greene, United States, 26-3Vt; 5.

George Vernon, united States. 26-3: 6 Jaime Jefferson. Cuba. 26-0: 7. Jermo Kama, Finland.

25-8. Pole vans 1. Scott Huff-men. United States. 18 feet 4vi Inches; 2.

Asko PeitoMemL Fin- 127; Burl Oaks lend. 18-4Vi; 3 Tim Bright. United Stetes, 1 1e-4Vf, 4. Greg Dupterms. ii7vt.

wsaai Uneed Stetes, 16-0v. Pet Meneon and Doug Fraley. United Stetee, le-OV 7. Dean Starttay. Northtiekl.

75. CHAMP'S G.C. par-73. 6.630 ouekflere Jason Stad-heim, Rochester, 70-73143; John Holmes, Sundance. 74-71 145: Dan Howard.

Keller. 71-75 146: Rich Bergwarl, University of Minnesota, 73-73146: Chris Toftner, Hiawatha, 73-73146; Chris Borgen, Hiewetha. 74-73 147; Steve Johnson, Elk River, 75-72147; John Berqer. Vel-ktywood. 71-76147.

MadeNet Jeson Stedheim, 143. Alternate Aotf Engwa. Bunker Hies 73-74-147. TWIN CITY Stt. OOLF LEACH At Town and Country, per-72 Menechen 84Vt, White Beer lake 76, Minneapolis 73Vt, Edme 68VS, Town and Country 60, Hezertmo 57, Golden VSHey 53.

Midland Hies 50, South View 40. StWwster 48 Minnekota 31, Oak Ridge 31, HWcrest 28VS, RoWng Green 16Vk. MedeUst Jim Scheller, Golden Vekey end Budd Chop-man, Minneapolis. 70. SENIOR GOLF ASSOCIATION etHeetkweC.C per-72 Forest Hits.

44; Hastmgs. 39V): fs-land View 38Vi; NorttSfield 30Vi; Oak Glen 28Vt-, Indian HWe 27; Minnetonka 24; Burl Oaks 24; University of Mkmeeots 14. Alter ve founds Forest Lake 184V; Canton 0 3 .000 x-won flrst-harl title RESULTS WEDNESDAY BeMt6.Kenoshe3 Burenoton 8. Quad Otv Kane County 3. South Bend 1 Medison 8, Appleton 5 Peorie 8, SpringfieM 7.

10 innings Rocktord 4, Clinton 2 Waterloo 5, Cedar Rapids 4 GAMES TODAY Appleton et Madison Canton et Rocktord Km County at South Bend Konoehc et Deioit Peone et SprmgfielrJ Quod City et Burlington Weterloo at Cedar Repide Appalachian League Northern Pet OS Huntington 8 1 .633 Princeton 4 2 .667 1 Burlington 2 3 .400 2Vk Bkiefield 2 4 .333 3 MertmsvMe 1 4 .200 3v Southern Pet QB PutaUti 0 1.000 JohnaonCity 4 1 .667 1 Kaigsport 3 1 667 2 Bnstot 2 2 .333 3 Ehtebethton 1 3 .167 4 RESULTS WEDNESDAY EajabatMon 8. BJueheW 4 Munengton 4, BurkngtonO fcngepoft 7-2, Johnson Cky S-10 PnnCaMOflS, MtWVlleMetvT 4 Puktttal, Bristol 0 maian unit iB2vt; Hastings 172Vi; tsktnd View 169: Mkmeton- ke151V: University ol 131VS; NorMeM izo: oex wen John Berner, APOUaCTTYUEAOUE.