Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 22

D2 Monday, June 19, 1995 INSIDE SPORTS Daitg Press Music was pick not basketball several reservoirs. NOTABLE CATCHES. SALTWATER. of Cincinnati coach out of running for Heat job Bob Huggins withdrew as a candidate for the Miami Heat coaching job Sunday, saying he prefers to stay at the University of Cincinnati. "If I never have another chance to coach in the NBA, I can live with it," he said at a news conference.

"What I am committed to right now is making this the best basketball program I can make it." Huggins, who has coached Cincinnati to a Final Four appearance and four consecutive NCAA Tournament berths, became a leading candidate for the Miami job last week. He said the Heat never offered him a contract, contrary to published reports. He was in contact with agent Ron Grinker all week. Huggins, 41, has one year left on his contract with Cincinnati, which is working on a 10-year extension. Huggins said details of the new contract are still being discussed.

The extension reportedly would pay him $750,000 a year and includes an escape clause. NBA. Allan Bristow says he didn't mean to offend with his recent comments about Wake Forest's Randolph Childress. The Charlotte Hornets coach says he hopes to patch up any bad feelings stemming from his remarks in The News Observer of Raleigh on June 6. Bristow was quoted as saying Childress was "not Germany's Bettina Wiegmann, left, looks away as Norway's team celebrates after Hege Riise scored for Norway in the Women's Soccer World Cup final in Stockholm, Sweden, on Sunday.

Norway won the match 2-0. ap shutout before 38,615 at RFK Stadium, the largest soccer crowd in the United States since last summer's World Cup. Mexico hadn't allowed four goals to the Americans since the 1934 World Cup, when the United States won 4-2 in Rome. Teen-ager lands 60-pound cobia Cobia once again made a fierce showing in the lower Chesapeake Bay this weekend. A perfect example of the excitement was Evan Fuller of Hampton, a 13-year old who fished with his father, Matthew, at Bluefish Rock and caught a 60-pound cobia.

"Evan came up the dock holding (the) cobia like you would hold a baby," said Harry Johnson Jr. from Wallace's Marina in Hampton, where 73 cobia were weighed this weekend. "He had fish slime from one end of him to the other. His shirt was all messed up." The largest cobia weighed was a 73-pounder caught by Michael Jeffers of Newport News. He caught the fish at Blue-fish Rock off Hampton.

Black drum continued their good showing around the islands of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, where the fishing action seemingly never ends. Gray trout are thick around the high-level span of the CBB-T, while flounder are showing over the tubes. Sea mullet were caught around the third island. Wire-liners are catching flounder over the tubes, or tunnels. Red drum action has slowed a bit at Latimer Shoal, but the anglers who have fished near the Middle Ground Shoal are hooking decent numbers of them.

Otherwise, the bottom fishing mainstays croaker and spot are scattered throughout the lower bay, making bottom fishing an easy venture. PIERS.The fishing action at area piers has settled into a steady summertime pattern. Grandview Pier reported a couple of 17 to 20-inch flounder and a 57-inch cobia in the mix of the usual spot and croaker. A 48-pound cobia caught at Buckroe Pier on Sunday was the highlight of a weekend in which there was also a mix of spot, croaker and flounder. The fishing was slow at James River Pier, but anglers managed a few croaker.

OFFSHORE.The charterboat and private boats that have ventured offshore are catching dolphin at the Cigar. Scattered catches of white marlin were reported from the same area, but yellowfin tuna catches have slowed. testing well in predraft interviews and Childress might still be available when the Hornets pick 22nd in the June 28 draft. "In no way did I ever mean to get anything stirred up," Bristow told the Winston-Salem Journal on Saturday. The News Observer of Raleigh had quoted Bristow in the June 6 article as saying he had doubts about Childress being a top draft pick.

"I've talked to some guys who say he's got a surliness to his attitude, a nonchalance," Bristow told the Raleigh I newspaper. LOCAL SOCCER. Darren Eales scored both goals for the Hampton Roads Mariners as they defeated the Roanoke River Dawgs 2-1 Sunday. Eales, a forward, is now the fourth leading scorer in the United System of Independent Soccer Leagues. Brent Bennett scored the sole goal for the River Dawgs.

TENNIS. Pete Sampras battled through 71 games, three tie-breakers and outlasted two opponents in one day as he tuned up for defense of his Wimbledon title by winning the $625,000 Queens Club grass-court tournament in London. After saving three match points and turning around a 5-2 deficit in his semifinal against German Marc Goellner, the top-seeded American fired 21 aces in a 7-6 (7-3), 7-6 (8-6) triumph over Guy Forget in the final. Then he went off to play doubles. "It was a very busy day," said Sampras, who teamed up with Todd Martin for a 6-3, 3-6, 12-10 victory over top-seeded doubles pair Mark Woodford and Todd Woodbridge of Australia.

That made it a total of 1 1 1 games in 5 hours, 20 minutes play for Sampras. Zina Garrison-Jackson finally defeated Lori McNeil in the battle of the Texans for the DFS Classic grass-court title in Birmingham, England. BOXING. James Toney, setting the tone with a first-round knockdown, knocked out Fred Delga-do on Sunday in the fifth round of a light heavyweight bout in New Orleans. In claiming the vacant title of the fringe World Boxing Union, Toney raised his record to 46-2-2 and must forfeit his USBA light heavyweight title.

OLYMPICS. The International Olympic Committee, meeting in Budapest, Hungary, changed its age-limit rule, clearing the way for Juan Antonio Samaranch to seek another term as president in 1997. Three days after rejecting a proposal to abolish the age limit altogether, IOC members approved a compromise solution that raises the mandatory retirement age from 75 to 80. Samaranch, president since 1980, turns 75 next month. Under the previous rules, he would have been obliged to step down at the end of his third term in another two years.

The decision means Samaranch will now be eligible to Wayman Tisdale thought he had made the big time as a youngster when he was invited to play bass for the choir at his father's Friendship Baptist Church in Tulsa, Okla. A career as a professional musician was put on hold, however, when he grew to be 6 feet 9 and developed a turnaround jump shot. "I figured I would be a musician until I grew two feet in one summer," the Phoenix Sun forward said. "Then, the music had to take a little bit of a back seat. I never really put it away, but it had to go on the back burner for a while." Now the bass is back.

MoJazz, the jazz division of Motown records, is releasing 14 urban-contemporary tunes driven by Tisdale's electric bass. "Power Forward," is due in stores Tuesday. Maybe it's just in the genes Don Zimmer, the old Dodger who abruptly ended his career by retiring quietly in the middle of a Colorado Rockies game last week, is not entirely through with baseball. "I took a couple of bats home," he said. "Because I'm sure on the night of the 24th, I'll be hitting infield (practice) for my grandsons' team." The twin 12-year-olds will be playing in an all-star game in St.

Petersburg, Fla. He's the best, just ask Kaline A heckler once got on Detroit's Al Kaline, shouting that he wasn't half the player Mickey Mantle was, to which the Hall of Fame outfielder replied: "No one is half as good as Mickey Mantle." A different story Doc Rivers, who spent a season with the New York Knicks, told Shaun Powell of Newsday a story he said summed up Coach Pat Riley's relationship with his players. "During a trip, Rivers and Derek Harper stepped inside a hotel elevator," Powell wrote. "Just as the doors began to close, a hand pried them open, and Riley joined the players. They were the only passengers.

"During the ride up, Riley never acknowledged Rivers or Harper, never spoke, never even glanced in their direction. He stared straight ahead. When the doors opened and Riley stepped off, Harper and Rivers looked at each other in disbelief." From wire service reports Goals HR Darren Eales (2 unassisted); Roanoke Brent Bennett (unassisted). Shots on goal HR 30; Roanoke 14. Saves HR Roanoke 11.

Hamme score 1-1. Queen's Club LONDON Results Sunday of the $625,000 Queens Club men's grasscourt tennis tournament: SINGLES Semifinal Pete Sampras (1), Tampa, def. Marc Goellner, Germany, 6-7 (4-7), 6-2, 13-11. Guy Forget (11), France, def. Boris Becker (2), Germany, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Championship Sampras def. Forget, 7-6 (7-3), 7-6 (8). DOUBLES Semifinals Jan Apell and Jonas Bjorkman, Sweden (4), def Grant Connell, Canada. andPatrick Galbraith, Tacoma, Wash. (2), 6-4, 7-6.

Todd Martin, Ponta Vedra Beach, and Pete Sampras, Tampa, def. Todd Wood-bridge and Mark Woodforde, Australia (1), Note: Doubles final will be held Monday. The Mariners' next game is against the New Orleans River Boat Gamblers on Sunday at 3 p.m. at First Colonial High School in Virginia Beach. MORE SOCCER.

Norway scored two first-half goals within three minutes and held off European soccer champion Germany 2-0 to win the final of the women's World Cup competition in Stockholm, Sweden. Hege Riise and Marianne Pettersen scored for Norway, which finished runners-up to the United States in the inaugural world championship four years ago in China. Norway played without captain Heidi Store, ejected after receiving two yellow cards in the semifinals against the United States. But the Norwegians didn't miss her much in midfield, outplaying the Germans throughout the first half. The United States, which edged Norway 2-1 in the 1991 final, blanked China 2-0 in Saturday's bronze-medal game at Gavle, central Sweden The United States men's team scored four goals against Mexico for the first time in 61 years, routing North America's dominant team 4-0 in the U.S.

Cup '95 tournament. Roy Wegerle, Thomas Dooley, John Harkes and Claudio Xeyna scored for the United States, which beat the Mexicans for just the seventh time in 43 games. Reyna, a University of Virginia grad, getting back to form after a year of injuries, also assisted on two goals and was the dominant player on the field. Goalkeeper Kasey Keller, making his first international appearance since May 1992, got the Lower Bey: David Johnson of Hampton caught a 45-pound cobia at Bluefish Rock. Janice Sue Carter of Hampton caught a 50-pound cobia at Back River Reef.

Michael Jeffers of Newport News caught a 73-pound cobia at Bluefish Rock. Patty Forehand of Hampton caught a 53-pound, 8-ounce cobia at Latimer Shoal. Daniel Forehand of Hampton caught a 58-pound, 8-ounce cobta at Latimer Shoal. Cros by Forrest III of Poquoson caught a 47-pound cobia at stoney Lead on tgg isiano ear. Dick Morrison of Hampton caught a 67-pound cobia at Bluefish Rock.

Frank Guyton Jr. of Newark, Del. caught a 56-pound, 8-ounce cobia at Bluefish Rock. Richard Neil Jr. of Hampton caught a 55-pound cobia at Bluefish Rock.

J.D. Holland of Yorktown caught a 57-pound, 8-ounce cobia on the Hump. Arme Smith of Poquoson caught a 52-pound, 8-ounce cobia at Stump Bar. James Swartz of New-port News caught at 48-pound cobia at Blueesh Rook. J.J.

Miller caught a 50-pound cobia at the Hump. Thomas House of Windsor caught cobia weighing 58 pounds and 53 pounds at Bkjefish Rock Norman French of Hayes caught a 45-pound cobia at Bluefish Rick. Tom Brown of Smithfield caught a 53-pound cobia at Bluefish Rock. Matthew Fuller of Hampton caught a 60-pound, 8-ounce cobia at Bluefish Rock. Erik Kinzie of Hampton caught a 57-pound, 8-ounce cobia at York Sort Bar.

George Baker of Poqu oson caught a 50-pound cobia at Bluefish Rock. Michael Bullock of Newport News caught a 48-pound, i 8-ounce cobia off Grandview Beach. Chnstopher Young of Poquoson caught a 46-pound. 8-ounce cobia off Grandview Beach. Sandy Bass of Newport News caught a 59-pound cobia at Bluefish Rock.

Joseph Burton of Tabb caught a 49-pound cobia off Grandview Beach. Amie Smith of Poquoson caught and released a 53-inch cobia off Stump Bar. Barry Hogge of Mary- ius caught and released a 49-Inch cobia at Latimer Shoal. James Jenkins of Gloucester released a 48-inch cobia off Latimer Shoal. Joseph Lawson of Virginia Beach caught and released a atHncn oiack arum at me second island of the CBB-T.

Todd Glasser of Virginia Beach caught a 67-pound. 8-ounce cobia at Latimer Shoal. Robert Pellerin of Virginia Beach caught and released a 46-Inch black drum at the second Island of the CBB-T. Edward Higinbotman of Suffolk caught and released a 48-inch cobia at Latmler Shoal. Tommy Allie of Norfolk caught and released a 51 t-Inch black drum at the second island of the CBB-T.

George Cheshive of Virginia Beach caught a 63-pound cobia at Latimer Shoal. David Arris of Virginia Beach caught and released a 50-inch cobia at the fourth island of the CBB-T. Ralph Martin of Richmond caught a 48-pound cobia from Buckroe Pier. Offshore: Ashley Cross of Hampton caught and -il released an cxHncnwrnernaninaiineugar. Kenneth Baum of Norfolk caught a 21-pound dolphin at the Cigar aboard the Top Notch.

Gregg Sosnow of Maryland caught and released a white marlin at the Cigar aboard the Absolutely. Troy Warren of Chesapeake caught and released a white marlin at the Cigar aboard the Baltimore Buy. N.V. Johnson Jr. of Richmond caught and released a 50-inch amoerjack at the Chesapeake Light Tower aboard the Poor Girl.

Elmer Loving of Williamsburg caught and released a 50-inch abmerjack at the Chesapeake Light Tower aboard the Poor Girl. Franklin Jones of Amelia caught and released 50-Inch amberjack at the Chesapeake Light Tower aboard the Poor Girl. Steven Mitchell of Mechan-icsville caught and released a 50-inch amoeriack at the Chesapeake Light Tower aboard the Poor Girl. Edward Durm of Louisa caught and released a 55-Inch amberjack at the Chesapeake Light Tower aboard the Poor Girl. Mike Hodges of Virginia Beach '4 caught and released a 50-inch amberiack at the Chesapeake Light Tower aboard the Poor Girl.

Jeff Loomis of Virginia Beach caught a 1 0-pound tautog at the Chesapeake Light Tower aboard the Lazy Bonz. Keith Benson of Virginia Beach caught a 28-pound, 4-ounce dolphin aboard the Top Gun. FRESHWATER little Creek: Curtis Proffit of Richmond caught a 26-pound. 2-ounce blue catfish on a plastic worm. Ray Brasley of Hampton caught a 5-pound bass on a blue Berkley Power worm.

Ken Tweedy of Richmond caught a 5-pound, 4-ounce bass on a crankbait Western Branch: Roy Frizzel of Suffolk caught a 1 -pound, 6-ounce white perch and an 1 1 -pound, 4-ounce gar. Ron Holland of Newport News caught a 6-pound, 1 3-ounce bass on a plastic worm. Richard Shelton of Yorktown caught and released bass that weighed 5 pounds, 9 ounces and a 7 pounds. 1 ounce on plastic worm. Jason Fisher of Norfolk caught a 1 -pound, 6-ounce yellow perch.

Joe Lang Jr. of Virginia Beach caught a 1 -pound, 2-ounce shellcracker. Jo Jo Mlltler of Portsmouth caught two 1 -pound, 1 -ounce shellcrackers on red wiggler worms. Donald Schott of Pekln, caught a 1-pound, 3-ounce shellcracker. Bob Vorhees of Moyock caught 1-pound, 1-ounce shellcracker.

Lake Meade and Lake Conoon: Buddy Carr of Suffolk caught and released a 5-pound, 4-ounce bass at Speights Run on a topwater bait VIRGINIA SALTWATER FISHING TOURNA- MENT LEADERS. The following are listed In order of fish, weight, angler name, hometown, site of catch, method of catch and total citations awarded in 1 995. Black drum, 87 pounds, Mike Koloskl, Enterprise, OR, lower-west Chesapeake Bay, 25. Bluefish, 16 pounds, 12 ounces, Howard Sampson, Reedville, upper-west Chesapeake Bay, 2. Cobia, 80 pounds, Mike Wilson, Chariton, lower-east Chesapeake Bay, baitfishing, 105.

Dolphin, 56 pounds, Gene Cooper, Chesapeake, Virginia Beach offshore, trolling, 10. Falaa albacore, 17 pounds, 9 ouncea, Dana Goodwin, Parksley, Eastern Shore offshore, trolling, Flounder, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, Charles Slayton, Keysville, upper-east Chesapeake Bay, 13. Gray trout, 9 pounds. 5 ounces, Brian Hayes, Chester, Tangier Sound, casting lures, 1. Red drum, 50 pounds, Robert Cutler, New Church, lower-east Chesapeake Bay.

baitfishing, 15. Sea bass, 6 pounds, 5 ounces. Mark Laboccetta, Virginia Beach, Virginia Beach offshore, baitfishing, 29. Speckled trout, 10 pounds, 3 ounces. Archie Pittman, Chesapeake, lower-east Chesapeake Bay, casting lures, 45.

Striped Baea, 48 pounds, Alexadnj Bizocu, Vtr- -ginia Beach, off the Eastern Shore, casting lures, 3. Tautog, 19 pounds. 6 ounces, Bryan Peele, Virginia Beach, Virginia Beach offshore, 125. Wahoo, 60 pounds, James Turner, Chesapeake, Virginia Beach offshore, trolling, 1. White Marlin, 76 pounds, 4 ounces, Jerry Britt, Portsmouth, Virginia Beach offshore, trolling, 1 Release citations: Amberjack, 26.

Black Drum, 102. Blue Marlin, 5. Cobia, 7. Red Drum, 38. Shark, 2.

Striped bass, 8. White marlin, 2. By Chris Steuart more and a career-high 41 in 199 If. 92. In the playoffs, he has 51 goals in 133 games.

"The fact I can step up my play from the regular season from aver age, or whatever you want to calf it, I think that's a compliment," sairf Lemieux, who was acquired from the Montreal Canadiens in 1990 Sylvain Turgeon. "I'm not real good; with stats, but my first season in New Jersey I scored 30 goals, which was second on the team. MyT second season I had 41 and led the team in goals and points. My third' season I led the team in points with 81. That's not so bad." at Baltimore.

at San Diego. WGH1310AM. Racing. WGH1310AM. WLQM101.7FM.

Diego (time joined in progress) Racing. WLQM101.7FM. run tor another four-year term that would keep him in office until the year 2001, when he will be 81. DIVING. National diving champion David Pichler added to his medal cache with two victories Saturday at the HTH Classic in Rockville, the first all-synchronized diving event in U.S.

history. Pichler, 26, has won a total of six gold medals and two silver medals at three major events during the last two months. Pichler paired with '92 Olympian Kent Ferguson to win the 3-meter springboard event, and U.S. National Team veteran Chuck Wade to capture the platform contest. From staff, wire service reports i FRESHWATER.

Bass, catfish and shellcracker dominated the freshwater action this weekend. Small, 1 to 2-pound bass were typical hauls for bass fishermen, though a few larger bass were caught. Richard Shelton of York-town caught and released bass that weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce and 5 pounds, 9 ounces while fishing a plastic worm at Lake Western Branch. Curtis Proffit of Richmond caught a 26-pound, 2-ounce blue catfish on a plastic worm. The hotbeds of catfish action continue to be the Chickahominy River and the James River.

Shellcracker can't be stopped at Lake Western Branch in Suffolk. Anglers there are routinely catching shellcracker, or redear sunfish, that top the 1- pound citation mark on red wig-gler worms. There were sporadic catches of crappie and yellow perch in Lemieux Continued from D1 he does it with his coach too. Either he's getting a little better about it or I'm getting a little older. I can deal with it." There's no question Lemieux (no relation to Mario) has been better at scoring goals in the playoffs than during the regular season, although he bristles at the suggestion he lacks motivation.

In 634 career games, he has 222 goals, including two seasons of 30 or Call us: Our number is 247-4630. Write us: Our address is 7505 Warwick Newport News, 23607. Fax us: Our fax number is 247-9420. Outdoors hotline: Pass along your 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. "Chuck, you fool! Stay back! Those are rabid sports U.S. Championships SACRAMENTO, CaM. Remits Sunday of the USAMob Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Hughes Stadium (race distances in meters): MEN 2001, Michael Johnson, Nfce, 19.83 sec-ends.

2, Kevin Little, US West TC, 20.16. 3, Jeff Williams, unattached, 20.20. 4, Anthuan May-bank, Hawkeye TC, 20.27. 5, Jon Drummond, Nike, 20.28. 6.

Mike Marsh, Santa Monica TC, 2036. 7. Dave Dopsk, DePaJ, 20.37. 8. Rohsaan Griffin.

LSU 20.55. 8001, Brandon Rock, Arkansas, 1 minute, 46.50 seconds. 2, Mark Everett, New Balance TC, 1:47.63. 3, Jose Pamlla, Adidas, 1 :46.14. 4, Rich Kenan, Reebok, 1 :48.29.

5, Bryan Woodward. Georgetown, 1 :48.41. 6, Brad Sumner. New York AC, 1 :48 90. 7, Shaun BeneMd, Geor gia, 1 48.57.

8, Kevin Murphy, Boston, 1 :49.66. 1 ,5001 Paul McMullen, Asics TC, 3:43.90. i. Brian Hyde, William Mary, 3:43.90. 3, Ter- rance Harrington, Reebok RC, 3:44.03.

4, Erik Nedeau, New Balance TC, 3:44 3 5. Steve Ha inan, Reebok. 3:45.10. 6. Michael Cox, Kansas, 1:46.19.

7, Scott Anderson, Princeton, 3:47.79. Mark Daiiey, Reebok RC, 3:48.07. 9, Jason Pyrah, Mizuno TC, 3:49.73. 10. Mike KauMman, Brooks AC, 3:50.21.

11, Greg White, Asks TC, 3:52.93. 12, Michael Marin. Arkansas. 3:56.52. 1 1 0 hurdles 1 Roger Kingdom.

Foot Looker AC, 13.09. 2. Allen Johnson, Goldwin TC. 13.11. 3.

Jack Pierce, Mizuno TC. 13 26 4. Terry Reese, unattached, 13.39. 5, Mfchael Dees. Adidas.

13.47. 6, Larry Harrington, MidAtlantic Sports, 13.49. 7, Derek Knight, Maccabi, 13.51. Courtney Hawkins, cteoualrled (false starts). 20km wal1, Alen James, Athletes Action, 1 hour, 24 mnutes.

46 00 seconds, Herm Nelson, Club Northwest. 1:27:14.73. 3, Gary Morgan, New York AC, 1 :28 40 96 4, Phiip Oum, Adidas, 1 29 10 25 5, Curt Clausen. Shore AC, 54. ft Tinothy Seaman, WSscorainPark-eoe, 1:29 2067 7.

Wiram Van Axen, Wiscon-ain-Parkside. 1:29:32.20. 8. Robert Cole. Adi-aas.

1 29:58 75. 9, Andrew Hermmen. New York AC. 1 303274 10. Marc Versano.

Park TC 1 :30:56 57 1 1 David McGovem. New York AC. 1.31:53.15. 12, Al Heppner. Wiscon-sin-Parkside.

1:31:55.12. 13, Don Lawrence. lurar3port Watiig. 1 32U2.65. 14, Chad Eder, Cedarvie College.

1:33:02.52. 15, Ian Whatkty. Potomac Valey TC. 1 33:35.22. 1 6, Mark Green, las Vegas Walkers, 1:34:19 48.

Jonathan Matthews, unattached, Marco Evoniuk, unattached, CM not fnish. Curtis Fisher, New York AC. AndraBj Chytnski, New York AC, da-uakfted. rc jump 1, Charles Austin, unattached. 7 fee.

6 inches. 2 Tony Barton, Adidas, 7-5. 1 fi-4. Stars Siripos TC, 7-5. 4.

Stephen Nike TC, 7-4. 5, Ray Ooakes, Arkansas, 7-4. 3, Chris O'Ne', Stephen F. Austin. 7-4 7.

Randy Jenkins. Nike TC, 7-4. 8, be. Oos Wreton, Ohio Stale. Jen WySe.

AHetes Acton, 7-2. 10. Brian Stanton, Stars Stripes TC, 7-24. 11. Alex Rosen, SaUie Mae TC, 7-OV4.

12, fc. Matt Hemingway, Arkansas. Cameron Wright Southern lumens. Omar Dixon, North Carolina State, 74. 15.

Ed Broxterman, Kansas State. MVi Long jump 1, Mike Powe. Foot Locker AC, 26-OV. 2. Cart Lewis.

Santa Monica TC. 27-8. 3, Kareem Streete-Thompson, unattached. 27-S'A. 4.

Roland McQhee, 27-4. 5, Percy Knox, Running Shop Tucson. 27-2. 8. Ericfc Waktar, 7.

Marcus Bailey, unattached. 26- 8, Sean Robbins, Ashland. 25-10 9, Tony Baseball Favorite Odds Underdog, Natlonsl League CINCINNATI even-6 Atlanta MONTREAL 6-7 Houston San Francisco 6-7 PITTSBURGH Philadelphia even-6 NEW YORK ST. LOUIS 5-6 Los Angeles COLORADO 7-8 Florida SAN 0IEGO 6-7 Chicago American League Texas even-6 DETROIT CLEVELAND 6-7 Boston BALTIMORE Pick'em New York CHICAGO 6-7 Seattle OAKLAND 7J Minnesota Kansas City 5'i-6 CALIFORNIA Number in parentheses is overunder total. Home team In CAPS.

19-10. Discus 1 EoTe Boyer, unattached. 205-4. 2, Pamela Oukes, Nike, 1950. 3.

Danyel Mttchef, unattached, 194 4, Meksa Was, Goldwin TC. 194-4. 5, Connie Price-Smith, Reebok RC, 192-8. 6, Dawn Dumble, Reebok RC. 1894.

7, Carta Garrett Nike, 187-4. 8, Erica Ahman, Cal Poty-SLO, 177-7. 9, Kristin Kuehl, Nike. 175-4. 10.

Trade MUett, Sporthl, 172-11. Brum TC, 166-4. 1Z Janet HI. 1650. wwmimairift.

TELEVISION 7:30 p.m. IhtsI Baseball: N.Y. Yankees 7:30 p.m. fTSsI Baseball: Atlanta at Cincinnati. Women's World Cup Waaon, Nke, 25-2.

10, Natianel Sowel. North-east LouBene, 250 11, Darius Parnoerton, Tennessee, 24-1 1. 12, Dion Bentey, Goldwin TC, 24-5. Shot put 1 Brent Noon, unattached, 89-2 2, John Godina, Reebok RC, 68-7. 3, Randy Barnes, Goldwin TC.

68-5. 4, CJ Hunter, US West TC. 67-3. 5. Kevin Toth, Nike.

63-8 6, Scott Petersen, unattached, 63-2. 7, Pete Kafgs. unattached, 61-10 8. Mark Parin. Brum TC, 60-7.

9, Ernie Conwel. Washington, 59-4. 10. Chris Brinkworth, Mrnesota, 59-4. 11, Brian Miller, Southern Mnois.

58-4. 12, Steve Albert, unattached, 550V4. WOMEN 2001 Gwen Torrence. Mazda TC, 22.03. 2.

Carlette Guidry, Adidas. 22.57. 3, Ceiena Mondie-MHner. MidAtlantic Sports, 22.76. 4, Aspen Burkett, mnois, 2277.

5. Chryasj Gaines, Power Ada AC. 23.07. 6. Kenya Walton, Tennessee.

23.28. 7, Zundra Feagtn, LSU, 2328. 8, Damette Young-Stone, Reebok RC, 23.81 800 1 Meredith Rainey, Loot Locker AC, 2 00 07. 2, Joetta Clark. Foot Locker AC, 2 01 02.

3, Amy Wlckus, Wisconsin, 2:01 .28. 4, JW Stan son. Niks, 2:01.85. 5, Alisa Ml, Foot Locker, 2:02.59. 8, Nicole Teter, Central Coast Club, 2 03 71.

7. Debbie Marshal, unattached. 2:06.79, 8. Nekita Beasley, Nike. 2:08.40.

1500 1, Regna Jacobs. Mizuno TC, 4:05.18. 2, Suzy Hamilton. Reebok RC, 4:07.07. 3, Sarah Theresa.

PowerAdB AC. 4:07.49. 4, Ruin Wysoo-M, Nike, 4:08.22. 5, Kathy Franey. Reebok RC, 4:08.40.

8. Amy Rudolph, Providence, 4:11.18. 7, Kate FonsheH, Asics TC, 4:13.02. 8. Chert Goddard, Reebok, 4:14.20.

9, Julie Henner, Reebok, 4:15.55. 10. JoKne Stashed. Georgetown. 4:16.35.

11, Fran Ten Beneel. New Balance TC. 4:17.72. 12, Kan Anne Bertrand, Reebok, 4:18.28. 100 hurdles 1.

Gall Devers, Nike. 12.77. 2, Marsha Guialdo, unattached, 12.98. 3, Dons Williams, Goldwin TC. 13.03.

4, Dewn Bowles, Foot Locker AC, 13.04. 5, Cheryl Dickey, unattached, 1310. 6, Derma Water, unattached. 13.25. 7, Monifa Taylor, Reebok RC, 13.25.

8. Lynda Tolbert-Goode, Goldwin TC, 13,34. 3,000 steeplechase (exhibition) 1 Chris Morgan. Asics TC, 10:51.92. 2, Melissa Teemont, Brigham Young.

10:56 90. 3, Teressa Dipema, Unatached, 11:07.02. 4, Monica Townsend. Reebok Aggies TC, 1 1 fl7.16, 5, Gma Wilbanks, Athletes In Action, 1 1 2642. 6.

Pam AWe-Mor-rill. Frog's RT, 1 1 27 24. 7, Kristin Diggs, Sacramento TC, 1 1 29.42. 6, Gretchen Lohr, Asics TC, 1 1 :48.70. 9, Laurilei Black.

New York Pioneer Club. 15:35.57. Barbara Richardson, Reebok Aggies TC, did not start Long jump 1 Jackie Joyner-Keraee, Honda TC, 22-7. 2, Marieke Vettman, World Class International, 22-1 3, Sharon Couch, Olsten Corporation, 21-1 1 4, Shana Williams, Reebok RC, 21-9. 5, Tonya Sedwlck, Nike TC, 21-8.

6, Vonetla Jeffrey, Alabama-arrrtngham, 21-4. 7, Temska Roberts, Texas San Antonio, 21-0. 8, Cynthea Rhodes, unattached, 20-10. 9, Terri Tumer-Harston, Mizuno, 206. 10, Cheryl Bran-tle.

Boston AA, 19-11. 11, Marion Jones, North Caroina, 19-11 12, Simone Brooks. US Army, 10 p.m. (WgN) Baseball: Chicago Cubs RADIO 6:20 a.m. Auto racing: Winston Cup Today.

6:53 a.m. Auto racing: Ned Jarrett's World of 928-1111 35794 (Isle of Wigrt, Smilfifxj) (800) 961-6600 (KfcJde Perinsula) oeiMiriNAUt Thursday result At Helalnborg, Sweden Germany 1, China 0 At Vasteres, Sweden Norway 1, United States 0 THIRD PLACE Saturday's result At Gavle, Sweden United States 2, China 0 CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday's result At Stockholm, Sweden Norway 2, Germany 0 United System of Independent Soccer Leagues HAMPTON ROADS MARINERS 2, ROANOKE RIVER DAWGS 1 5:05 p.m. Auto racing: NASCAR Today. WGH1310AM (WLQM7101.7FM at 6). 6:50 p.m.

Bateball: Richmond at Norfolk. WRVH910AM (WTAR790AM at 7). 7:07 p.m. Baseball: N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore.

WGH1310AM. Area colleges 301 1 NBA 3291 NFL 3281 High schools 3001 NHL 3301 NASCAR 3005 10 p.m. Auto racing: Winston Cup Today. 10:15 p.m. Baseball: Chicago Cubs at San WGH1310AM.

11 p.m. Auto racing: Ned Jarrett's World of sj-.