Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 5

C4 Sunday, Jan. 30, 1994 INSIDE SPORTS DoUg Press Dorsett spearheads new Dicks for Hall ft. 11.. r'f- i I I Tony Dorsett, Cowboys RB Randy White, Cowboys DT Jimmy Johnson, 49ers CB Jackie Smith, St. Louis Cards TE Leroy Kelly, Browns RB Bud Grant, Vikings coach MO' I I Mill1.

Randy White also gains fame The Associated Press ATLANTA Running back Tony Dorsett led the charge of six NFL greats into the Pro Football Hall of Fame Saturday, celebrating his election with a shout. "To the Hall, y'all," Dorsett exclaimed. "Here I come!" He reaches Canton with some impressive company, including longtime Dallas teammate Randy White, who anchored the Cowboys defense while Dorsett was leading the offense. Also elected were Minnesota coach Bud Grant, San Francisco cornerback Jimmy Johnson, St. Louis tight end Jackie Smith and Cleveland running back Leroy Kelly.

Dorsett finished his career with 12,739 rushing yards and 77 touchdowns. "This is the best call I've had in a long time," he said when Hall of Fame director Pete Elliott telephoned him with the news. "It's quite an honor to be elected the first time around." Dorsett arrived in Dallas in 1977, two years after White. Together, they played in five NFC championship games and two Super Bowls. Dorsett finished his career as the league's second-leading rusher and set a record that will never be broken with a 99-yard touchdown run against Minnesota Jan.

3, 1983. For him, though, winning the Super Bowl in 1978 overshadowed his other accomplishments. "You can't duplicate a Super Bowl championship," he said. "Just being a part of that, that's a feeling you never forget." Like Dorsett, White was elected in his first year on the ballot. He shared MVP honors in the 1978 Trevino skins foes for $80,000 Lee Trevino, laughing, joking and making big-money putts, won four "skins" and $80,000 Saturday on the first day of the Senior Skins Game in Mauna Lani, Hawaii.

i Arnold Palmer, who dominated the event the past two years, won three skins worth a total of $45,000 on the first nine holes of the 18-hole event. Jack Nicklaus won the opening hole for $15,000, and Raymond Floyd was shut out on the first day. The money and the pressure build up today, when $310,000 of the total $450,000 purse is at stake. The $25,000 for Saturday's final hole carries over since Trevino and Floyd halved No. 9 with birdies.

Trevino laughed as he explained how he changed his putting stroke virtually on his backswing on No. 8, where he made a 4-footer worth $50,000. "I haven't been putting very well and I just figured I'd switch something," he said. MORE GOLF. Dan Forsman and Andrew Magee used birdies on the pro-friendly 15th hole at the TPC of Scottsdale to catch up with Rick Fehr for leadership in the Phoenix Open on Saturday.

All three completed the third round 1 1-under par at 202. Fehr and Magee, the second-round leaders, shot 69s, and Forsman carded a 4-under 67 on a day of high scores. BASEBALL The Baltimore Orioles signed free agent reliever Lee Smith to a one-year contract Saturday, a move that virtually guarantees that closer Gregg Olson will not return to the team for the 1994 season. Smith, 36, is baseball's all-time saves leader (401) and owns a 2.91 lifetime ERA over 14 seasons. He will receive $1.5 million plus incentives for the 1994 season.

Olson, the Orioles' all-time saves leader, developed elbow problems last season and pitched only eight innings after the All-Star game. He became a free agent when the Orioles, concerned over his health, refused to offer him a contract by the Dec. 20 deadline. against Apex this month contending that NFL players have been using stickers supplied by Apex to place over the logo of Nike shoes. Nike's lawsuit contends many players under contract to wear Apex prefer Nike's "Field General" shoe, so they use the stickers to cover the familiar trademark.

PRO FOOTBALL Joe Mack, the Washington Redskins' director of pro scouting the past five seasons, has been hired by the Carolina Panthers as assistant general manager. Mack, 39, will head the expansion club's pro scouting staff and also will participate in college scouting, general manager Bill Polian said Friday. COLLEGES. Craig Birgfeld won the 50-meter freestyle in 21.82 seconds and the 100 freestyle in 47.50 to lead William and Mary to a 129.5-100.5 victory over visiting Georgetown in a dual swimming, meet Saturday. In the women's meet, beat Georgetown 127-111.

Among the Tribe's winners were Cally Codding in the 100 butterfly in 1:01.52 and Melissa Morris in the 200 free in 2:02.11. William and Mary, led by Ben Auzenne with a 9.55 on rings and 8.8 on the pommel horse, defeated host Radford 258.9-252.1 in gymnastics. In a women's match, led by Lynn Dameron with a 37.325 in all-around, edged host George Washington 185.775-185.200 The Tribe's No. 1 doubles team of Allegra Milholland and Shannon Black-well defeated Ashley Faherty and Camille Walter 6-0, 6-4 to help defeat Richmond 7-2 in a tennis match in Newport News. BOXING.

American Leeonzer Barber floored Nicky Piper with a left hook that led to a ninth-round knockout Saturday in Cardiff, Wales, allowing him to retain his World Boxing Association light heavyweight title for the fourth time. Former British heavyweight champion Gary Mason returned to the ring for the first time since losing to Lennox Lewis in 1991 and stopped journeyman K.P. Porter with two seconds left in the second round Saturday in Grand Forks, N.D. From staff, wire service reports Super Bowl and played in nine.4;' straight Pro Bowls from 1978 1986. He finished with 1,104 tack-J! i-les, second most in Cowboys his- "i tory.Dorsett and Kelly are the 20th and 21st modern era running backs elected to the Hall of Fame.

Kelly, iuna who played from 1964-1973 with M-the Browns, made it as a senior candidate, a player who complete ed 60 percent of his career 25 years ago. "Beautiful!" he said upon hear-ing the news. "I feel great, not only for myself but for the Browns orga-, nization and my teammates. One guy can't do it by himself. I had a-Vt great team." i Kelly backed up Jim Brown for -his first two seasons, then replaced Brown in 1966 and rushed for more than 1,000 yards each of the next nam three years.

He finished with yards rushing. Johnson played 16 seasons for-rcri'' the 49ers and had 47 interceptions, oi second most in club history, He ii. was a four-time All-Pro. Kjjr Smith played from 1963-77 with the Cardinals and finished his oio-: career with Dorsett and White on uf. Dallas' 1978 NFC champions.

He played in five straight Pro Bowls brand finished his career with 480 catches for 7,918 yards and 40 TDs. He was the all-time top receiver, miu-among tight ends when he Grant coached the Vikings for 18 years, compiling a record of 158- (. 96-5. a-; The Class of 1994 will be ed at Canton July 30. i SMITH.

Longer pact. CHRISTIE. Ex-Tribe kicker. Dean and UNC unite until 2001 The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has reaffirmed its love affair with basketball coach Dean Smith. The UNC board of trustees amended Smith's contract Friday to allow him to lead the team into the 21st century.

The contract revision calls for Smith to remain as head coach through June 30, 2001. Smith, who was named head coach at the start of the 1961-1962 season, will be 70 in 2001. "That doesn't mean I will coach until then," said Smith, who has the option to terminate the contract at any time with 120 days' notice. a factory to Bills kicker Buffalo Bills kicker Steve Christie hasn't forgot his days at William and Mary or for the Tampa Bay Bucs. "My last year with Tampa we won three games," said Christie said.

"My first year we won six. My last year at William Mary, we won nine and we only played 1 1. In two years with Tampa, we won the same amount we did at William Mary, the football factory of the South." The factory of what? Perdue offers golden eggs Poultry magnate Frank Perdue isn't sitting on his nest eggs. He has agreed to pay $2 million and donate 30 acres of land for a new minor league baseball stadium in Salisbury, if a group is successful in landing a franchise there. From wire service reports day of the $200,000 PBA Showboat Invitational with games, pintails and money winnings: 1, Walter Ray Williams Stockton, four games, 943 pins, $37,000.

2, Pete Weber, St. Ann, one game, 213 pins, $19,000. 3, Parker Bonn III, Freehold, N.J., one game, 194 pins, $11,000. 4, Dennis Jacques, Monmouth Junction, N.J., one game, 244 pins, $9,000. 5, George Branham III, Indianapolis, one game, 220 pins, $7,500.

Playoff Results Williams def. Branham 247-220; Williams def. Jacques, 268-244; Williams def. Bonn, 21 3-194 and, in the title match, Williams def. Weber, 215-213.

Men's Downhill CHAMONIX, France Results Saturday from a men's World Cup downhill race with a length of 10,965 feet and a drop of 2,853 feet: 1. Kjetil Andre Aamodt, Norway, 1 minute, 58.35 seconds. 2. Jean-Luc Cretier, France, 1 58.69. Hannes TrlnM, Austria, 1 :58.87.

4. Helmut Hoeflehner, Austria, 1:58.95. 5. Luigl Colturi, Italy, 1:58.96. 6.

William Basse, Switzerland, 1 :59.06. 7. Luc Alphand, France, 1 :59.20. 6. Marc Girardelli, Luxembourg, 1:59.38.

9. Patrick Ortleib, Austria, 1:59.41. 10. Franco Cavergn, Switzerland, 1 59.45. Women's Downhill GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany Results Saturday of a World Cup downhill ski race: 1.

Isolde Kostner, Italy, 1:44.04. 2. Melanie Suchet France, 1:44.68. 3. Michelle Ruthven, Canada, 1:44.75.

4. Barbara Merlin, Italy, 1:45.01. 5. Jeanette Lunde, Norway, 1:45.30. 7566-70 72-69-70 70- 71-70 71- 70-70 OSSH 69-70-73 66-74-72 69- 70-73 71-69-72 70- 70-72 69-72-71 71- 70-71 71-70-71 Favorite Points Underdog Super Bowl Dallas WVi (50) Buffalo Odds to win the Super Bowl MVP: Troy Aikman 2-1 Emmitt Smith 3-1 Jack Nicklaus, left, puts a headlock on Lee Trevino after Trevino hit a 1-iron to within 10 feet of the hole on No.

2 at the Senior Skins Game, ap JUDICIAL. Ron Gant of the Atlanta Braves and a friend are named in a lawsuit accusing them of conspiring to have sex with two teen-age girls on Christmas Eve, a newspaper reported Saturday in Victoria, Texas. Gant, 28, and Stephen Gasldn, 27, are also under criminal investigation in connection with the alleged incident with the girls, aged 15 and 16, Victoria County District Attorney George Filley III told The Victoria Advocate in a copyright story. Bernard Klimist, a Victoria attorney representing Gant, released a statement Saturday denying the allegations. "Anyone can file a lawsuit," Klimist said.

"Ron and Steve adamantly deny the accusations which have been made in the petition. They will defend themselves and expect to be cleared of all claims made against them." SHOE WARS. Nike Inc. earned a Super Bowl victory in the shoe maker's legal battle against rival Apex One Inc. even before the opening kickoff.

U.S. District Judge Nicholas Politan ordered Friday that notices be sent to all members and equipment man- agers of the Dallas Cowboys and Buffalo Bills saying that any players wearing Nike shoes in today's game at Atlanta make sure the company's name and trademark are clearly visible. Nike, based in Beaverton, filed a $1 million lawsuit u. sHi "SBV mmymmm glanced up In the final minutes to see his once-comfortable lead had been erased. Harding' chances getting more bleak I 1 I i wmmtm i rate statements made by who publicly has implicated Hard- mg, and Gillooly, who reportedly has said she was in on the alleged Gillooly, Eckardt, confessed hit- man Shane Stant and Derrick, Smith, who is accused of driving' the getaway car, all are free on Meanwhile, USFSA is strongly considering sending 13-year-old Michelle Kwan to the Lillehammer Games as an alternate, an unusual step.

"It's not completely confirmed," association spokeswoman Kristin Matta said. "Given the circumstances, it's definitely a possibili Call us: Our phone number is 247-4630. Write us: Our address is 7505 Warwick Newport News, 23607. Fax us: Our ni imhor ic 07- 9420. For scores: fax Our Olymp ic alternate being considered The Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore.

Two weeks before the Winter Games begin, Tonya Harding's chances of skating for the U.S. team and avoiding criminal charges appeared bleak as investigators gathered new evidence in the attack on Nancy Kerrigan. Harding's ex-husband, Jeff Gillooly, spent about two hours in the Multnomah County Courthouse on Saturday, after reportedly working out a deal that will reduce his jail time and implicate his former wife. And as investigators in Detroit, the site of the Jan. 6 attack that knocked Kerrigan from the U.S.

Figure Skating Championships, reportedly looked at phone records damaging to Harding, Olympic officials were considering an alternate skater for the Games. Gillooly's attorney, Ron Hoevet, would not say if Gillooly was there to testify before the grand jury investigating the case. There were indications, however, that the grand jury was in session Saturday. Hoevet said he and Gillooly would make a public statement on Monday or Tuesday, a strong indication that Gillooly planned to enter a plea then. Investigators in Detroit reportedly have information that Harding asked for Kerrigan's hotel room number before the attack and made several calls to her bodyguard, Shawn Eckardt, the day of the assault.

The evidence is being gathered in an apparent attempt to corrobo scoreline number ty- Kwan's representative issued a statement Saturday saying she con- tinues to train but has not been notified she is going to Lilleham- mer. If she was in Lillehammer, Kwan would be available if Hard- ing was removed from the team at the last minute. The Winter Games begin Feb. 12, but women's figure skating -doesn't start until Feb. 23 and roster can be changed up until Feb.

Harding admitted Thursday that she learned shortly after she; returned from the national cham-' pionships that those around her is 247-4647. Fishmail: Pass along your fishing and outdoor tips. 247-7887. Letters to the Sports Editor must include your name, address and a phone number for verification purposes. Letters are published only on Sunday.

were involved in the attack. But she denied knowing about the attack beforehand. Several news organizations have quoted sources as saying Gillooly has agreed to plead guilty to one count of racketeering and would get a two-year sentence, rather than the maximum penalty of three years under the current conspiracy charge against him. The Oregonian also reported Gillooly would be fined $100,000. i ma i EAST DIVISION LOTLPt GF GA Hampton Rdt 25 11 6 56 186 155 Greensboro 25 12 5 55 199 161 Raleigh 24 16 7 55 184 161 South Carolina 24 14 5 53 206 178 Charlotte 25 17 2 52 187 183 Roanoke 24 19 2 50 205 203 Richmond 16 21 3 35 157 188 WEST DIVISION LOTLPU GF GA Knoxville Birmingham Nashville Huntsville Louisville Huntinaton 32 11 66 234 154 58 217 168 36 150 170 38 171 188 29 164 236 26 129 257 29 14 17 24 16 23 11 26 11 30 NORTH DIVISION Columbus 27 Toledo 27 Wheeling 25 Johnstown 23 LOTLPt GF GA 12 3 57 221 178 55 206 190 53 212 179 50 226 214 34 181 214 Dayton trie 15 25 31 164 222 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a vic tory and one for an overtime or shootout loss.

Friday' result Roanoke 4, Hampton Road 3, SO Dayton 6, Richmond 4 Toledo 4, Erie 3, SO South Carolina 5, Johnstown 3 Wheeling 7, Huntsville 4 Huntington 6, Birmingham 4 Louisville 4, Nashville 2 Charlotte 2, Raleigh 1 Saturday's gamea Hampton Road at Roanoke, late Richmond at Raleigh, late South Carolina at Erie, late Huntsville at Johnstown, late Columbus at Huntington, late Knoxville at Louisville, late Birmingham at Nashville, late Dayton at Charlotte, late Today' games Huntington at Nashville Greensboro at Richmond Friday's late box Express 4, Admirals 3 Roanoke 1 2 0 0 1 4 Hampton Rosdsl 110 03 First Period 1 Roanoke, Szabo 27 (For. schweiier, Jestadt), 12:35. 2, Hampton Roads. Taylor 28 (Faucher, Snesar), 15:15. Penalties Wheeler, HR (slashing), Averill, (holding), Sorensen, HR, minor-major (slashing, fighting), Brezeault, minor-major (slashing, fighting), Potter, (hooking), 17:12.

Second Period 3, Roanoke, Burgess 1 (M. Smith), 13:42 (pp). 4, Hampton Roads, Wheeler 28 (Sorensen, Chaput), 5, Roanoke, Brezeault 2 (Potter), 18:27. Penalties Yashin, (holding), Fen-ton, HR (roughing), Dubkov, (roughing), Taylor, HR (slashing), Taylor, HR (slashing), Barthe, (holding), 18:57. Third Period 6, Hampton Roads, Bara-hona 17 (Brunette, Snesar), 10:15 (pp).

Penalties Barthe, (holding), 8:33: Fer-schweiler, (holding), Snesar, HR (unsportsmanlike conduct), G. Smith, (unsportsmanlike conduct), 13:34. Overtime None. Penalties None. Shootout 7, Roanoke, Ferschweiler 21 (game-winning goal, 7th round).

Other shootout goals Roanoke, Yashin; Hampton Roads, Barahona. Shots on goal Roanoke 9-20-10-4 43. Hampton Roads 12-8-13-134. Goaltenders Roanoke, Cohen (34 shots-31 saves). Hampton Roads, Michaud (43 shots-40 saves).

A 6,990. Louie Swimming men 129.5, GEORGETOWN 100.5 200MR (Voelker, Vlsser, Yamamoto, Birgfeld) 1 :40.51. 1000 free Karl 10:18.24. 200 free Markovltz 1:47.61. 50 free Birgfeld 21 .82.

200 IM Vlsser 2:00.74. 1 Diving Keefe (GU) 1 53.68. 100 fly DevK-re (GU) 55.28. 100 free Birgfeld 47.50. 100 back Voelker 55.45.

500 free Kelly (GU) 4:55.1 5. 3M diving Keefe (GU) 226.65. 100 breast Hardy 1:09.39. 200 FR (Vlsser, 202 Dan Forsman Prutsman, women 200 MR Hatakeyma) 1 1 08.44. 2:02.11.

50 tree IM Teuscher Webber (GU) 1:01.52. 55.54. 100 500 free Webber (GU) (GU) 1 :1 Teucher, Men's tennis SOUTH WINTER William and First raund Aaron Scott Panagopoulos Winter (Lander) def. Carlos Engei Anders Nilsson 6-4, def. Jay Women's 7, SINGLES 7-6 (7-5), 7-5; 6-0; Caltoum Coakley Arrowsmith 6-3: Butts (UR) 6-0, 6-4, Lacovara-Gamboli and Mary 1-0.

Saturday's FAR WEST Arizona St 4, New Mexico 1 Phoenix SCOTTSDALE, after the third Phoenix Open, par-71 Tournament (amateur) team's Robert Gamez BnanCiaar MarkWieoe Larry Mize 212 Chip Beck Brandel Chamblee Scott Simpson Tom Watson David Faherty Jim Gallagher Jay Deising Russ Cochran 213 Kelly Gibson MikeSlandly R.W. Eaks Bruce Fleisher Billy Mayfair 214 Hale Irwin a-Todd Demsey 215 Brian Kamm 218 Mark Camsval Snow, Blake) 1 29 14. 127, GEORGETOWN 111 GU (Levine, Rancourt, A Devit-re, 1:58.12. 1000 free Witter 200 free Morris Caldwell (GU) 25.43. 200 2:18.98.

1M diving 1 59.08. 1 00 fly Codding 100 free Caldwell back Flynn 1:04.37. Morris 5:24.31 3M diving 199.28. 100 breast Rancourt 1 .50. 200 FR (Codding, Caldwell, Morns) 1:44.63.

CAROLINA INDOOR INVITATIONAL Mary results Alex Undhrjlm (Lander) def, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; Jim (South Carolina) def. John 6-0, 6-2; Henrik Svensson Scott Undsey 6-4, 64; def. Sam Bride (Lander) def. Brett Williams 6-3; Mark Bommelje (South Carolina) Goldstein 6-2, 6-3. tennis RICHMOND 2 Faherty (UR) def.

Milholland Sones def. Laing 6-3, def. Walter 60, 6-1; def. Lacovara 6-0, 6-0; def. Swanson 7-6 (7-0), def.

Blackwell 6-2, 6-4. DOUBLES Milholland-Blackwell def. Faherty-Walter 6-4; Sones-Caltoum def. Lalng-Swanson 6-1 Coakley-Arrowsmith def. 6-1, 6-Z Record William baseball scores New Mexico St 3 0, Arizona 8 Rick Fehr 66-67-69 Andrew Magee 68-65-69 203 Bob Bums 67-69-67 Billy Andrade 69-65-69 Bob Esles 66-68-69 204 Bill Glasson 66-68-68 205 ScottHoch 72-66-67 Bruce betzke 69-66-68 LeeJanzen 68-69-68 Blaine McCallister 67-699 Gary McCord 65-70-70 Tim Simpson 66-67-70 206 TedTiyba 72-66-68 Steve Pate 68-69-69 Dave Barr 72-65-69 Larry Rinker 69-65-T2 207 JeffMaggert 70-68-69 Grant Warte 70-70-67 Gil Morgan 6669-70 Mike Springer 68-68-71 208 Marco Dawson 69-69-70 Trevor Dodds 70-70-68 Fred Funk 699-70 Phil Mickelson 67-70-71 Neal Lancaster 71-70-67 EdFiori 69-72-67 Tom Lehman 67-68-73 209 Tom Sleckmann 69-71-69 Jim Fuiyk 66-71-70 Mark Calcavecchia 71-69-69 Clark Dennis 70-7O69 David Ogrin 68-72-69 Vijay Singh 6869-72 Mike Hulbert 68-69-74 210 Dillard PruW 69-71-70 Willie Wood 7048-72 Brad Faxon 74-67-69 Scott Watkins 69-72-69 Curtis Strang 71-70-69 211 Peter Jacobsen 71-68-72 Brad Bryant 68-71-72 Steve Strieker 70-70-71 JoeOzaW 7049-72 Kenny Perry 69-70-72 Mark Lye 65-73-73 Greg Kraft 67-73-71 DanPohl 70-70-71 Jay Don Blake 70-70-71 Michael Bradley 73-68-70 Tom Purtzer 68-73-70 Ken Green 7343-75 Jim Kelly 4-1 Thurman Thomas 5-1 Michael Irvin 8-1 Andre Reed 10-1 Alvin Harper 15-1 Jay Novacek 20-1 Daryl Johnston 25-1 Kenneth Davis 30-1 Don Beebe 40-1 Pete Metzelaars 50-1 Bruce Smith 75-1 Charles Haley 75-1 Leon Lett 500-1 To win coin toss: Dallas -115 orButtalo-115.

Hrst score is a TP: 35 aFG: 4-5 a safety: 80-1 tiame goes into overtime: 22-1 Odds on a safety: 15-1 Points scored py Eddie Murray: Overunder Vh Steve Christie: Overunder 5'4 NBA Favorite Points Underdog BOSTON 2VS Phoenix PORTLAND 3 New York COLLEGE BASKETBALL Favorite Points Underdog ST JOHN'S 1 Minnesota MASSACHUSETTS 18 Rhode Island ILLINOIS Pick'em Indiana Kentucky 12V4 AUBURN NO CAROLINA 21 Wake Forest X-UCLA 3Vi CALIFORNIA Ala-Birmingham 11V DAYTON x-Oakland, California. Senior Skins MAUNA LANA, Hawaii Scorecards and prize money after Saturday's first nine holes of the $450,000 Senior Skins Game, played on the 7,01 5-yard, par 36-3672 Francis H. I'i Brown south course: Floyd out x-x-x-3-x-x-3-x-4 Nicklaus out 3-x-x-3-x-x-x-x-x Palmer out x-3-4-x-x-2-3-x-x Trevino out x-3-x-x-3-x-x-3-4 Prize Money Trevino $80,000, Palmer $45,000, Nicklaus $15,000, Floyd $0. 70- 70-73 71- 69-73 70-70-73 70- 71-72 71- 70-72 69-70-75 7546-73 Satur Home Team In CAPS TELEVISION 8:30 a.m. 03523 Soccer.

Dutch action. 11:30 a.m. Coach's Show: Old Dominion University Coaches Corner. Noon Collage Basketball: Minnesota at SL John's. Noon EJ Coach's Show: Virginia basketball with Jeff Jones.

Noon (EES Hockey: Detroit at Washington. 12:30 p.m. ITil Basketball: Phoenix at Boston. 1:30 p.m. Golf: Back nine of Senior Skins Game.

1:30 p.m. ifSHfi) College Basketball: Delaware State at Coppin State. 3 p.m. College Basketball: Indiana at Illinois. 4 p.m.

Kip College Basketball: Wake Forest at North Carolina. 4 p.m. iespni Golf: Final round of Phoenix Open. 4 p.m. rflTTI College Basketball: Alabama-Birmingham at Dayton.

6 p.m. CI Football: Super Bowl XXVIII: Dallas vs. Buffalo. RADIO 12:45 p.m. College Basketball: William and Mary at Loyola (Md WTVR1 380AM WXGM99.1FM.

1:45 p.m. College Basketball: American women at Old Dominion. WGH1310AM. 2:40 p.m. Hockey: Greensboro at Richmond.

WRVA91 0AM. 4 p.m. College Basketball: Wake Forest at North Carolina (time maybe Joined in progress). WGH1310AM. 5:45 p.m.

Football: Super Bowl XXVIII: Dallas vs. Buffalo. WTAR790AM WRVA91 0AM (WGH1310AM at about 6). BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES Signed Lee Smith, pitcher, to a one-year contract BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Signed Jay Guidinger, center, to a second 10-day Open Ariz Scores Saturday round of the $1 .2 million played on the Player Club at Scottsdale Showboat Invitational LAS VEGAS Final round results 65-7067 i.