Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 9

FOR THE RECORD D2 Daily Press, Monday, July 22, 1991 Scoreboard Sidelines Transactions Baseball TVradio log TELEVISION 7:30 p.m. CTbsI Baaeball: Atlanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates. 8 p.m. iwgni Baseball: Milwaukee Brewers at Chicago White Sox. RADIO 6:20 a.m.

WP EX1 490AM Auto Racing: Winston Cup Today. 4:45 p.m. WXGM1 420AM WPEX1490AM Auto Racing: NASCAR Today. 5 p.m. WGH1310AM Call-in: Sportstalk.

5:55 p.m. WPEX1 490AM Auto Racing: Ned Jarrett World of Racing. 6:45 p.m. WTAR790AM Baseball: Tidewater Tides at Pawtuck- et Red Sox. 7 p.m.

WHOV88.3FM Baseball: Lynchburg Red Sox at Peninsula Pilots. 7 p.m. WKEZ94.1 FM Auto Racing: Keys Country Racing Review. 11:06 p.m. WTAR790AM Call-In: Sports Byline.

Heat also apparently affected Double Booked, who lead for most of the 1 3-16-mile Caesars International before fading to his first defeat in six starts this year. "He might have bled," jockey Pat Day said. "This hot, muggy weather is extremely difficult. The first part of the race he was toying with them, but when I asked for more in the stretch he never had any response." It turned out, however, that the 6-year-old gelding did not suffer pulmonary bleeding. While the heat was much on Trice's mind, he paid tribute to Jackson, the World Boxing Organization junior middleweight champion, who now has a 25-0 record, with 14 knockouts.

"He was too much for me," said Trice, 37-4, with 30 knockouts. The left-handed Jackson won by five points on two official cards and by seven points on the third. The right hand that put Jackson down and almost changed the outcome landed on the jaw at 1:15 of the 12th round. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL Matt Scoggin used a strong seventh-round dive Sunday to win his third straight 10-meter platform gold medal at the U.S. Olympic Festival.

Diving was one of 1 1 sports held on the final day of the 11th festival, which struggled at the ticket booth. Ladies' gymnastics and track and field were among the other top events scheduled. Organizers disclosed Sunday that attendance was only expected to be about 200,000 for the nine-day event, which would make it the fourth-lowest total in festival his tory. Scoggin had nothing to be disr appointed about. The 27-year-olcj from Austin, Texas, received six 9s and one 8.5 on his seventh dive to take the lead for good.

Scoggin, the four-time U.S. platform champion, finished with 627.99 points. Pat Evans of Cincinnati had 595.86 to edge Patrick Jeffrey of Fort Lauderdale, who had 594.39. RODEO Marty Jones roped a calf in 1 1 .3 seconds Sunday to take a slim lead in the event at the Cheyenne Frontier Days rodeo. Jones' time was more than a second faster than that of world leader Troy Pruitt, who tied his calf in 12.4 seconds for third place in the go-round.

From wire reports Horse and boxer win in Atlantic City Exbourne won by a neck and John David Jackson won by a nose Tyron Trice's nose, which he punched continuously. The unique doubleheader of the United Nations Handicap and a junior middleweight fight was definitely a hot attraction Sunday at Atlantic City Race It was 110 degrees at trackside, where the ring was pitched. It took Exbourne and six rivals 1 minute, 52 3-5 seconds to perform and head back to the shade of their barns, although Exbourne had to stop by the winner's circle. Jackson and Trice sweated through 12 3-minute rounds. "From the 10th round on I was fighting on instinct," said Jackson, who had to get up from a final knockdown to preserve a one-sided decision victory.

"The heat was more of a factor than Tyrone was," added Jackson, who speared Trice with right jabs througout the fight. "The heat did it to me more than John did," Trice said. "In the seventh or eighth round I felt I couldn't stand. I never fought in that kind of atmosphere in my life." Weekend Sporta Trinaactlons BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX Waived Mike Marshall, first beserrarKwtfielder, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. Recalled Dana Kiecker, pitcher, from Pawtucket of the International League.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS Placed Mike Moore, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled tat Recalled Scott Hemond, infielder, torn Tacorna of the Pacific Coast League. National League CHICAGO CUBS Signed Doug GlanviHe, outfielder. LOS ANGELES DODGERS Activated Mike Scloscla, catcher, from the 15-day disabled list. Sent Carloa Hernandez, catcher, to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League. MONTREAL EXPOS Traded Dennla Boyd, pitcher, to the Texas Rangers for Jonathan Hurst and Joey Eischen, pitchers, and a player to be named.

Assigned Hurst to Jacksonville of the Southern League and Eischen to West Palm Beach of the Florida State League, FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS Signed Moe Gardner, nose tackle, and Eric Pegram, running back. I GREEN BAY PACKERS Placed Joe Garten, offensive lineman, on the reserve-left camp list HOUSTON OILERS Agreed to terms with Haywood Jeffires, wide receiver, and John Flannery, center. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Waived Jason Jessup, offensive tackle, and Ron Curry, comerback. PHOENIX CARDINALS Signed Tootle Robbins, offensive tackle, and Marcus Turner, defensive back. Miscellany Olympic Fest Tennis Capriati capitalizes on Seles' woes Tennis because of her late withdrawal from the Federation Cup.

The world's top-ranked female player officially pulled out Saturday from the Yugoslav team in the 32-nation competition, which begins today. A player must be in good standing with her national federation and with the ITF to qualify for the Olympics, and that depends in part on making herself available for the Federation Cup. Fernandez hospitalized Carolina League Second Halt NORTHERN DIVISION Pet GB Salem 17 10 .630 Lynchburg 14 14 .500 3Vi Frederick 13 15 .464 4 X-Pr. William 13 15 .464 4V4 SOUTHERN DIVISION K-Klraton 17 11 .807 Wineton-Salem 18 12 .571 1 Durham 13 12 .520 2Vt Penlnaula 4 20 .231 10 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Prince Durham 2 Salem 4, Wnaton 1 Penlnaula 4, Lynchburg 3, 10 Innlnga Frederick 8, Winston-Salem 3 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Lynchburg at Penhjnauia, 8 p.m. Durham at Prince William Salem at Nnaton Frederick at Winston-Salem TODAY'S GAMES Durham at Prince William Salem at Nnaton Lynchburg at Peninsula Frederick at Winston-Salem Saturday's Late Box Pilots 4, Red Sox 3 LYNCHBURG PENINSULA ab rhbl ab rhbl McNeelydh 4 2 2 1 Bragg cf 3 10 0 Delgaoosa 4 0 0 0 Letterio3b 5 12 1 Cluck rl 3 0 0 1 HoileyD 5 12 1 Moored 3 0 0 0 PlrWIb 4 00 0 Tatumtb 4 1 1 0 Sedaph 0 0 0 0 Wilson 4 0 0 0 Kounasc 100 0 Morns 3b 3 0 0 0 Saetredh 4110 WardweUd 4 0 10 Rodar2b 3 0 10 Walob082b2 0 0 0 Cudjort 3 0 2 0 Bethea2b 1 0 0 0 Bryant ss 4 0 0 1 Bossrgec 3 0 0 0 Pezzonilf 10 10 Tot 32 4 2 Totals 35 4 I 3 Lynchburg 101 100 000 03 Penlnaula 000 021 000 14 Oekjado, Tatum.

Norris, Bcsarge. LOB Lynchburg 2, Peninsula 8. 2B Let-terio 2. HR Holley, McNeely. SB Mc-Neely, Tatum, Bragg, Pezzonl.

CS Holley. Cudjo. SF Chick. IP ER BB SO Lynchburg Rush 5 8 2 1 0 4 Mosley 2V4 1 1 1 1 1 Scott 1 1 0 0 1 1 UrhamL 0 1110 0 Penlnaula King 5 4 3 2 2 3 TetmeierW 5 0 0 0 0 1 HP Bragg by Rush. WP Rush 3.

Bk King. 2:54. A 1 ,391. Triple A Alliance AMERICAN ASSOCIATION EASTERN DIVISION Pet GB Buffalo 48 43 .527 Indianapolis 49 48 .505 2 Nashville 44 50 .468 5V4 Louisville 37 60 .381 14 WESTERN DIVISION Iowa 52 45 .538 Denver 49 45 .521 1 Omaha 46 50 .479 5Vi Okla-City 35 59 .372 15V. 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION Pet GB Pawtucket 59 38 .608 Rochester 51 47 .520 8Vi Syracuse 48 49 .495 11 Scranton-WB 42 55 .433 17 WESTERN DIVISION Columbus 60 36 .625 Tidewater 50 47 .515 10 Toledo 49 47 .510 11 Richmond 48 48 .500 12 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Denver 10, Nashville 2 Oklahoma City 9, Louisville 6 Buffalo 7, Iowa 2 Omaha 13, Indianapolis 6 Columbus 3, Rochester 0 Syracuse 9, Toledo 5 Seranton-WB 3, Richmond 1, 1st game Richmond 6, Scranton-WB 5, 2nd game Pawtucket 7, Tidewater 3 SUNDAYS GAMES Tidewater 8, Pawtucket Richmond at Scranton-WB Denver at Nashville Oklahoma City at Louisville Iowa at Buffalo Omaha at Indianapolis Columbus at Rochester Tofedo at Syracuse TODAY'S GAMES Denver at Nashville Oklahoma City at Louisville Iowa at Buffalo Omaha at Indianapolis Columbus at Rochester Toledo at Syracuse Riohmond at Scranton-Wilkes-Barre Tidewater at Pawtucket Saturday's Late Box Red Sox 7, Tides 3 TIDEWATER PAWTUCKET ab rhbl ab rhbl DorierK 5 0 0 0 Zupdcrl 3 2 2 1 McOarMd 3 0 0 0 TwarrJosW 1b3 0 0 0 Gardner ss 4 0 11 Planner 4110 Hansen rf 3 1 2 0 Prattc 4 0 0 0 Dormetslb 3 112 Aguayodh 4 12 2 Hundley 4 0 10 CooperSb 4 111 Jimenez 1b 4 0 0 0 Valentin ss 2 10 0 Bogar3b 4 12 0 Stoned 4 113 Guest pe 0 0 0 0 Milstan 2b 3 0 0 0 Tokaa 34 I 7 3 Totals 31 7 7 7 Tidewater 000 210 0003 Pawtucket 400 100 OOx 7 Valentin.

DP Pawtucket 1. LOB Pawtucket 5. Tidewater 7. 2B Bogar, Aguayo 2. HR Oonnela.

Zupcic, Stone. SB Cooper. IP ft ER BB SO World University Games SHEFFIELD, England (AP) Results Sunday from the 1 6th World University Games: SOCCER Ssmlflnale Netherlands 1, Britain 0, South Korea 4, Uruguay 1 SWIMMING Man Final 200 Individual medley 1 Gregory Burgess, 2 minutes, 3.90 seconds. 2, Matt Stahlman, 2:04.67. 3, Takartl-ro Fujimoto, 2:04.71.

4, Ronald Watson, 2:05.69. 5, Gary Binfield, 2:05.85. 6, Shuichi Nakamura, 2:07.03. 7, Viacheslav Valdaev, 2:07.07. 8, Kevin Draxinger, 2:07.93.

1500 freestyle 1, Ian Wilson, 15:15.30. 2, Jeffrey Ong, 15:23.61. 3, Chits Bowie, 15:31.87. 4, Artur Costa, 15:35.98. 5, Vladimir Belov, 15:36.37.

6, James Pestrichelll, 15:37.36. 7, Masashi Kato, 15:40.25. 8, Massimil-lanoBensi, 15:42.89. 400 medley relay 1, United States (William Schwenk, Brian Pajer, Dan Kutler. Eric Hansen), 3:44.33.

2, Germany (Carsten Schultz, Mark War-necke, Martin Herrmann, Axel Hickmann), 3:44.65. 3, Soviet Union (Dmitri Haritonov, Vladislav Bragin, Andrei Kozirev, Vadim Dolgih), 3:45.76. 4, China, 3:46.33. 5, Italy, 3:51.02. 6, France, 3:51.44.

7, Britain, 3:51.51. Canada, DO. Woman Finals 50 freestyle 1, Yang Wenyl. 25.92 seconds (Games record. Previous set by Yang Wenyl in heats Sunday 26.03).

2, Zhuang Yong, 26.10. 3, Jennifer Boyd, 26.14. 4, Andrea Nugent, 26.44. 5, Natalia Tolkunova, 26.58. 8, Nicola Kennedy, 26.80.

7, Simone Hollemann, 26.92. 8, Claudia Osterkamp, 26.98. 200 butterfly 1, Wang Xiaohong, 2:10.76. 2, Yumlko Ichioka, 2:14.30. 3, Mojca Cater, 2:15.57.

4, Courtney Allen, 2:16.37. 5, Natalia Yakovleva, 2:16.72. 6, Deborah Gaudin, 2:17.01. 7, Joana Arantea, 2:18.17. 8, Monica Olmi, 2:18.67.

200 backstroke 1, Lin Li, 2:15.12. 2, Laura Savarino, 2:16.54. 3, Kristina Stinson, 2:16.65. 4, Rebecca Sheiton, 2.1 7.01 5, Ana Barroa, 2:18.56. 6, Satoml Ogurl, 2:18.73.

7, Nadine Emond, 2:18.81. 8, Darja Alauf, 2:19.70. TENNIS Men Sing lea Final XJa Jal-Plng. def. Francesco MichelotfJ, 7-5, 1-6, 6-3, 64.

Sovran Classic WASHINGTON (AP) Results Sun-day from the $600,000 Sovran Bank Classic (seeding in parentheses): Men Single Final Andre Agassi (1) def. Petr Korda (12) Pathmark Classic MAHWAH, N.J. (AP) Results Sunday in the S150.000 Pathmark Women's Tennis Classic at Ramapo College (seed-Ings in parentheses): Single Final Jennifer Capriati (2) def. Monica Seles (1) MATA Futures Juniors 8 HAMPTON Results from the Mid-Atlantic Tennis Association Futures Tournament No. 8 at Hampton Tennis Center (seedings in parentheses): BOYS 18-AND-UN0ER Final All Latifi (1) def.

Thomas BOYS 16-AND-UNDER Final John Lisella (1) def. Derek Elder 6-2, 64. BOYS 14-AND-UNDER Serntflnala Jeff Bates def. Gerald Ocampo. Final Steven Douglas def.

Bates 6-7, 6-2, 6-3. BOYS 12-AND-UNDER Semifinals Marshall Rabil def. Chris Duquette 6-0, 6-3; Mathew Sachs def. Scott Douglas 6-Z 6-1 Final Rabil def. Sachs 6-4, 6-2.

BOYS 10-AND-UNDER Serntflnala Michael Duquette def. Ryan Cousins 64, 64; Justin Cutler def. Byron Rausenberg by defaultage ineligibility. Final Duquette def. Cutler 8-0, 64 GIRLS 10-AND-UNDER Final Jennie Mlnter def.

Celeste Myers (2) 6-4, 64. GIRLS 14-AND-UNDER Final Salty Yaugo def. Kara From AP reports MAHWAH, N.J. In one month, Monica Seles has gone from princess to Problem Child. First, she dropped out of Wimbledon with leg injuries and mysteriously disappeared for five weeks.

Upon her return, the 17-year-old pulled out of the Federation Cup and jeopardized her chances to play in the Olympics. On Sunday, the top-ranked player in women's tennis lost to 15-year-old Jennifer Capriati 6-3, 7-5 in the Pathmark Tennis Classic final. And, she said, if her match had lasted any longer, she might have packed up and left. "I didn't expect a lot out of myself coming in here," Seles said. "I really didn't want to put any pressure on the leg." There was a lot of pressure on Seles all week.

She met the media on Thursday for the first time since her withdrawal from Wimbledon and explained that she was suffering from a stress fracture in her left leg. Seles, who reportedly received a $200,000 appearance fee, was broken five times in 10 service games. Her shots lacked their usual crisp-ness, and she didn't have her usual court quickness. She even questioned herself as to whether she could continue if the match went to a third set in the 102-degree heat. Agassi defends Sovran title WASHINGTON Top-seeded Andre Agassi overcame 107-degree court temperatures to defend his title at the Sovran Bank Classic, defeating 12th-seeded Petr Korda of Czechoslovakia 6-3, 6-4.

Agassi, the world's sixth-ranked player, breezed through the tournament without losing a set in five matches to earn $77,000. Korda, ranked 69th in the world, never sustained an attack as Agassi used a strong serve and took advantage of a rash of unforced errors by his opponent. The match lasted 65 minutes. Agassi, 21, said he didn't think the heat significantly affected his performance. But he acknowledged his strategy was to wear down the 6-foot-3, 165-pound Korda.

Korda, 23, said he was "a half-second slow" and attributed some of his problems to the physical effects of having played five matches in six days. Stars barred from Olympics NOTTINGHAM, England The International Tennis Federation said Martina Navratilova and Gabriela Sabatini will be ineligible for the 1992 Olympics because they are skipping the Federation Cup. Monica Seles also could be barred from the 1992 Olympics NEWPORT, R.I. Mary Joe i Fernandez was hospitalized briefly for heat exhaustion after losing 1- 6, 7-5, 6-0 to Rosalyn Fairbank-Nid- effer in the final of the Virginia i Slims Hall of Fame Invitational. Fernandez, 19, is the world's 1 sixth-ranked player and a member-of the U.S.

team in this week's Fed eration Cup. Temperatures were in the 90s -as Fernandez was treated for heat exhaustion during and after the match and was rushed by paramedics to Newport Hospital. Fernandez was released in good -3 condition, hospital spokeswoman. Eleanor Janes said. Stich wins in Stuttgart STUTTGART, Germany Wimbledon champion Michael Stich beat Alberto Mancini 1-6, 6 (11-9), 6-4, 6-2 in a duel to win the Mercedes Cup.

Sailing Welghtllftlng Results LOS ANGELES (AP) Results Sunday In the U.S. Olympic Festival weighttift-ing event held at Royce Hall, UCLA (lifts listed Snatch, Clean-and-Jerk, Total): 75kg 1, Stephanie Zurek, (North), 72.5 kg, 87.5 kg, 160.0 kg. 2, Donna Beard, (South) 70.0, 90.0, 160.0. 3, Le Ann Powers, (East), 65.0, 80.0, 145.0. 82.5 kg 1, Karyn Marshall, (East), 90.0, 120.0, 210.0.

2, Decia Agnew, (North) 82.5, 100.0, 182.5. 3. Mary Hyder, (West), 77.5. 925, 170.0. Men 90kg 1, Paul Fleschler, (North), 152.5, 187.5, 340.0.

2, Bret Brian, (South) 147.5, 187.5, 335.0. 3, Jim Hewett. (East), 135.0, 165.0, 300.0. Diving LOS ANGELES (AP) Final results Sunday in the U.S. Olympic Festival diving event held at McDonald's Olympic pool at Southern Cal: Men Platform 1 Matt Scoggin, (East), 627.99 points.

2, Pat Evans, (East), 595.86. 3, Patrick Jef-fery, (South), 594.39. 4, Brian Earley, (West), 516.34. 5, Chuck Wada, (North), 502.62. 6, Russ Bertram, (South), 490.80.

7, David Pichler, (West), 486.45. 8, PJ. Bogart, (East), 465.87. 9, Jason Rhodes, (East), 463.53. 10, Steve Hamerski, (North), 458.97.

1 1 Scott Upper, (North), 450.03. 12, Sean Briscombe, (West), 447.18. Badminton LOS ANGELES (AP) Results Sunday in the U.S. Olympic Festival badminton event held at Lyons Center at Southern Cal: Men Slnglea Bronze Medal Tom Reidy, (East), def. David Shaw, (North), 15-10, 15-5.

Doublea Bronze Medal John Brltton, (North) and David Shaw, (North), def. Gary Higgins, (South) and Guy Chadwick, (North), 15-12, 15-7. Women Slnglea Bronze Medal Meiling Okuno, (South), def. Joy NtzmOer. (East), 11-1, 11-7.

Double Bronze Medal Nancy Acuna, (South) and Terry Lira, (North), def. Okuno and Gena Fite, (South), 15-10, 15-7. Gymnastics LOS ANGELES (AP) Final results Sunday the U.S. Olympic Festival gymnastics event held at the Pauley Pavilion on the campus of UCLA Woman Vault 1, Kristin Duff, (South), 9.637 points. 2, Chelle Stack, (East), 9.587.

3, Marna Neubauer, (North), 9.450. 4, Suzanne Metz, (East), 9.375. 5, Tract Sommer, (East), 9.362. 6. Shelley Engel, (West), 9.312.

Uneven Bars 1 Chelle Stack, (East), 9.700. 2, KriatJn Duff, (South), 9.675. 3, Gina Jackson, (North), 9.575. 4, Uli Leung, (South), 9.525. 5, Lama Apisukh, (South), 9.375.

6, Denise Fierro, (South), 9.150. Balance Beam 1, Denise Fierro, (South). 9.775. 2 (He), Shelley Engel. (West), and Jennifer Merct-er, (North), 9.700.

4, Chelle Stack, (East), 9.600. 5, Larissa Fontaine, (West), 9.200. 6, Summer Fted, (North), 9.075. Floor Exercise 1, Shelley Engel, (West), 9.750. 2, Trad Sommer.

(East), 9.675. 3, Jennifer Merrier. (North), 9.550. 4, Suzanne Metz, (East), 9.250. 5, Karin Lichey, (West), 9.175.

8, Kristin Duff, (South), 8.625. Rowing MARINA DEL REY, Calif. (AP) Gold medeJ results Sunday in the U.S. Olympic Festival rowing event held at Baf-lona Creek (Losers win silver medal): Quadruple Sculls 1, Nina Deibel, Laura MarJack, Veronica Platzer, Cedle Ulbrich, (North) 8:52.5. 2, Jennifer Hussey.

Cheryl Cook, Jacqu Stubba, Colleen FXzpatnox, (South) 6:55.6. Four With Coxwaln 1 Beth Mathiowetz, Anne Broasard, Meiani Sobrado, Amee Baker, Kathleen McMahon. (East) 7:24.4. 2. Louisa Edger-ly, Karen Kraft HoUy Krapp.

Diane Biggs, Victoria Horan, (South) 7:324. Junior Double ScuHe 1, Joenn and Lauren Rubtnl, (South) 7 56 8. 2. Krrsten Catanzano, Katheryn Staitord, (East) 8:13.4. Lightweight Doubt Scull 1, Berber Sotz, Naomi Shechter.

(South) 7 347. 2. Deborah Birch, Cmdie Armer, (West) 7:35.0. UgMwalght Woman's Pair 1, Beth Dean, Allison Bidiack. (South) 7 39 1 2.

Susan Foight, Ahaon Cromey, (North) 7:43.2 Eight With Coxajeraln 1, Ashley Meddox. Julie Yentz. Nine Deibel. Verorace Platzer, Cede Utonch, Laura MaQack. Terra OdeX.

KM Scarxon, Anne Curran. (North) 6 34 1. 2. Pamei Jones. Eric Baidarson.

Kristen Walker, Susan Lueck. Dense Deaasarxma. Motty Sue Tredl Dane Lueck, Linda Schneidar, Ann Lobo, (West) 6 34.5. OuaKXnjpleSculle 1, f4Weevar. Chrta Sornenv Oeude Sr-Nn.

Stephen Rodi. (North) 6 09 7. 2, fteherd Wakame. Marc Mootoiamr. Tom Mazzeo, Tan Young, (South) 6 183.

FourWWiCoaawaax 1. Ken Piree. Juaeufi De1ixJ1f Joe Cav con. Steve Coutant Jell Guroae. (East) 6132 2 Andy Kaeu.

Oar Raoack. Tad MurpXy Jm UcCanarwv Daraus Urmm-la. (Nonm 6 14 1. Fame Doubles Final Km Soon and Lee Jung-Myung, def. Rika Hirako and Mana Endo, 2-6, 6-2, 8-1.

Mixed Doubles Final Brett Hanson-Dent and Susan Gilchrist def. Tetsuko Sato and Rika HiraM, 4-6. 7-6(7-2)6-4. TRACK AND FIELD Men 1001, Michael Bates, 10.17. 2, Boris Goirra, 10.34.

3, Stephen Gookey, 10.39. 4, Jacek Marlicki, 10.39. 3, Patrick Stevens, 10.40. 6, Horace Dove-Edwin, 10.44. 7, Michael Green, 10.44.

9, Daniel Philips, 10.46. Marathon Final 1 Yung-Jo Whang, 2 hours, 12 minutes, 40 seconds (university Games record: rid record 2:14.33, Tiber Baler, Hungary, in Duisberg, Germany, 1989). 2, Kenjiro Jitsui, 2:14.22. 3. Hyong-Choi Choi, 2:17.45.

4. Gazi Asikoglu, 2:18 00. 5, Ricardo Castano, 2:18.16. 6, YuichiChiba, 2:19.43. Pole vault 1, btvan Bagyuta, 19 feet, V.

inch. 2, Billy Payne. 18-4. 3, Petr Bochkarev, 18-4 'A. 4, Igor Yanchevski, 19-V.

5. HeMa VaaraniernJ, 17-8'A. 6, Km Chul-Kyun, 17-8Vk. 7, Simon ArkeH. 17-8Vi 8, Gianni larjchini, 17-.

Triple kimp 1 Brian Wellman, 56 feet 2. Chen Yanping. 55-8'A. 3, Wu lijun. 54-10.

4. Denis Kapustm, 544. 5, Don Pariah. 54-3'A. 6.

Danete Butoghone. 53-i 7, Akira Anzai 52-6'A 8, Sergo Saave dra, 52-5. Sailing Results of the Warwick Yacht Club's 26th Annual Sailing Regatta Overall Winner: Hank Strothar, Falls Church Earl of Warwick Trophy Shark Claas 1. Don Taylor, Portsmouth 5-0-5 Class 1. Jim Englert, Newport News 2.

Pete We), Hampton a Henry Amphor. Hampton Thistle Oass 1 Mark GcWman, rjrBrnoiith Jrn Waaler, Portsmouth Flying Scot Class 1 Bill Bowie. Fishing Bay. Vs. Hampton One 1.

Robert Montague, Alexandrie 2 Leigh Morgan, Hampton Chartea McCoy, Norfo Mobjack Class 1. Hank Strother, Falls Church 2. Mark Arnold. Va. Beach 3.

Trey Smith, Broad Bay Laser Class 1. Scot Nixon, War. Yacht Club I Devid Harma, Hampton 1 Steve Spotman, War. Yacht Club Handicap Class I.Ted Causey. Seaford Sunftsh Class 1.

Tilford Smith, War. Yacht Club 2. Jim Hopkins. Newport News rtooerts, Norlc Flying Junior 1. Sam Roeamont, N.N.

Orjbmist Class 1. John Alexander, Hampton "I remember a neighbor saying 'all those Perrys do is play baseball and their dad is he said. Jenkins began his career in Philadelphia in 1965. He was traded to Chicago the following season and in 1967 he began a streak of six consecutive 20-win seasons, winning the Cy Young Award in 1971 when he went 24-13. Carew, born in Panama and raised in New York City, played 19 seasons with Minnesota and California, winning seven batting titles with the Twins.

In 1977, he was named American League MVP, flirting with .400 for much of the season before finishing at .388. He had 239 hits, 16 triples and 100 RBIs. Carew won another batting title in 1978 when he hit .333 but was traded to California before the 1979 season. In seven years with the Angels, he hit over .300 seven times, including .339 in 1983. Perry, who won Cy Young awards in both leagues, broke into the majors in 1962 with San Francisco.

He got the first of his four 20-win seasons in 1966 when he went 21-8. He was traded to the'" Cleveland Indians and went 24-16 in 1972, winning the AL Cy YoungPS He won 19 and 21 games the seasons for the Indians. In 1978, Perry went 21-6 with Sarp Diego, winning the NL Cy Young award. -rtl Lazzeri played 14 seasons, 11, with the New York Yankees pow- jy erhouse teams of the 1920s and! 1930s. He had 18 homers and 114 RBIs in his rookie season of 1926w.

Lazzeri had 18 homers and 102 RBIs as the second baseman for the' 1927 Yankees, regarded as perhaps-X the greatest team ever. He hit .293," for his career and in a 1936 game a against Philadelphia, drove in 11 -runs with two grand slams, a homer and a two-run triple. Veeck was the maverick owner of the Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians and St. Louis Browns. --He was known as a fans' owner9 and no stunt was too outrageous.

Veeck's widow, Veeck, accepted her husband's plaque, saying "He was such fury; to be around. He was a pied piper." Continued from Dl Jenkins said the election to the Hall has "kept me busy, but not too busy" to visit the cemetery where his wife, Maryann, is buried. "I've been to the graveyard and talked to Maryann many times. We get out there and tell her what's been going on," he said. Maryann Jenkins was injured in a car accident last year.

She died in January, just days after Jenkins found out he had been voted into the Hall of Fame. As Carew thanked the late Billy Martin for his development as a major league player, thunder rolled across the gathering outside the Hall of Fame. "And that rumble you just heard was Billy's message, saying he approved of what happening here today," Carew said. Perry remembered playing ball on his father's North Carolina farm, along with brother Jim, who also became a major league pitcher. Cycling BeattyL 7 7 0 0 3 Sauveur 0 0 0 1 0 Plixnmer 0 0 0 0 0 HatzelW 7 5 3 3 3 5 Walter 2 2 0 0 0 3 HP Mllatein by Baatty.

2:51. American Legion Third District Tournament Saturday'e Game (DouMaaUnrinatlon) First round WILLIAMSBURG POST 39 3, DENBIGH POST 3M 2 At Yoftt Htgli Port 369 010 000 010-1 0 Port 39 000 010 20 3 1 James (L); Praesey (W). Standouts Post 39. Sawyer 2-4. Hogcw 2-3.

VORKTOWN POST 166 4, NEWPORT NEWS POST 25 1 Al York High Poet 185 030 001 0004 4 Poat2S 010 000 0023 7 WWard. Buna (5. W). Mudry (9. S); Wharton (L).

Standout Post 165. Ctadwick 2-4 (2 doubles). Davn 2-4. Maynor 2-4: Poat 25. Hartznean 3.

Sunders Schedule At York High 1001, Chryste Gaines. 11.27. 2. Anita Howard, 11.45. 3.

SoM Ofsen, 11.61. 4, Wang Huei-Chen, 11.67. 5. LeurenrJe Hur-rruz, 11.68. 6.

Mefrrm Bonne, 11.70. 7. Chraene Bknrrfiekl 1 1 .72. (. Laura ArrJa-eone, 11.79.

100 hurrJea 1. Marina Azyabina, 12 95. 2. Mary Cobb. 13.19.

3. Keri Maddox. 13.32. 4, Yolanda Johnson, 13.38. 5.

Samantha Baker, 13 62 6. Wang Shu-Hua. 13 64. 7. Amena Schneowea, 13.65.

8. ana Akpan, 13.74. Marathon nnat 1 Wiyako IwaJ, 2 36.27. 2. Yen-Ku Krm.

2 37 58. 3. Mariya Doskoch. 2 38 48. 4.

Mi-Ja Chung, 2 43 00. 5. Fabiole Paoletti, 2 S3 28. 8. Theresa PadUa.

3 04 59 7. Cher Panar-aon, 3:31.43. Dbkus 1 Xiao Yantng 21 1 feat 2 inches. 2. Oia Xiaopmg.

204-9. Antoma Patoka 204-1. 4. Oiga Burova. 196-5 5.

Lenora Barnes. 196-1. S. Soma Godal. 181-5.

7, Agnes Deslaera. 178-10. S. MsrsRosoten. 172-2.

Hecxan 1 Bkojt Onus 6 41 9 boats. 2. UrszuM Wlodarczyk. 6.319 3, Man Karmowaka. 6 279 4, Tatyan Zhuravte-va 6 203 5 mgnd DiMen 6056 6.

DeD Nathan, 5,998 7. Jama McNeea, $.961. VOLLEYBALL vmm Tour de France ALES. France (AP) Results Sunday after 15th stage of 22-etao Tour de Franc evesng race 107-ma lag worn Aid to Ale, wkf rider, oountry, team, and leader's lime (Motorola Ihe American team sponsor): I. Moreno Argentin.

Ariostea. hours. 21 rraxxne 22 acono- 2 Thomas Wogmuaar 1 07 behnd i Mauro fabero, RMO. 1 1 2 behind 4 Mauriso Forxtrwet. Pamcoc, 114 5 ftrm Uaaeeen Buckler 1 14 6 VeleroTerjeM.ChaaBeud'Ax, 1 1 4.

7. Ron Golz. Anoatae. seme me. 8 Prxkpo Louvioi Toarao.

same am 9. Doararaoue Knopar. I ielvetML aame eme. 10 Eddy Schurer. TVM.

M. II. SMva Ekimov. Parajaorac, 1 38. 12.

Giuaeope Calcaterr. Chanai Ax. em erne. 13. Mauro Gianeta.

Lotto, earn am. 14. Frane Van Den Abbaete, Lotto, earn am. 15. Enrico Zana, Car-rer.

earn km. Other Moaorot and American rider 58. Andy Memoeain. 1 S3 81. Andy B-sh-OO, 1 53 80 CaxCnoLaurtzan.

1 53 95. Pni Anderson. 1 53. 123 Un 53 128 Stav Bauer 1 53. 134.

GrLsiond. Z. 1 S3. 139. Sean Yasa.

1:53. 14. Ron IdeM. 1 53. Affordable Quality 1962 898-3022 596-2281 il We feature BRUNSWICK Shafts! Theil Choice of the Tour.

GOLF 1-W Ton KrtO 2 Ton 685 112 Ton 760 3 540 J-12 Ion 1200 4 Ton 1380 5 Ton I5O0 i aiieajiaaeaeiaji ie.Lia 1- Ton o6 Tort ioio 2- 12 Too 1065 3 Ton I iao 3- 12 Ion U32 4lbn 1615 5 Ton We take your golf aame tertousJv. Algeria def. Jeoen. 3-1 16-14. SIS 15- 13.

14- 14). Crane del Germany 3-2 (15-10. 12-15. 11-15. 15-13.

15-13) Fnmc da) Cgecnoelovatn. 3-2 C6-1S. 154. 11- 15. 15- 7, 18-14) karydef trmonasna.

3-1 (15-11. 15-12 9-15. 1541 Menco def. Austral. 3-0 IM.

15-7. 15-7) Poland del Unasd Sum 3-0 HS- 154. 15-2). SouX Koma def Bntan. 3-0 (15-3 15-3.

15-3) Swaetunren def Canada. 34 (1 5-4 15-10. 1541 Turkey def Bevum. 34 PS4. 1.

John Bisek. Dan McGumn. (East) 6 54 4 2. Jon Camp, Adam OevwSxjin, (Weal) 7 07 7. 1.

Gardiner. fyOv BoWd. (Worth) 54 1. 2 Lawrence Fitzhenry. Davd BughlSoui)7uS That's why custom clubs are 5 P-m.

Wanwc Poat 255 Darv ti Poat 368 Hoaoa' Brar6; 9 pf- Warnerjurg Poat 39 Poquoaon Poat 273 (aannenj' brack)). i iraa neM, nanaiDii Sbjil Harnoion Poat 31 Newport New Poat 25 9 am Pnoabua Poat 48 va. Vornown Poat 165. PEWNSUL GfUV SOX I HOeSON TIGERS 9 Hobeo 000 000 000 0 1 PamnauM 010 320 aO 14' Conan fL. 2-1).

Redd (81: Lmdsay (W. 5-3) Standouta Peransul una-aw 13 nrhaouts (Home Run 5 0on K. enefcrger 2-4 MOUOWt Broanng 3-4 (hornerunfi2on) Records Heoaon tO-7. PeraneUe 12-10 GLOUCESTER ALL STARS WAVERLY VAARtORS Gkim naar too 110 021 4 14 1 an we build and sell at affordable prices. UVrter is ttregaa) I MklndunanBanests eSnours 32 iranutes.

29 aeconda 2 Charty Moaet RMO 3 wmea bam) 3 Gam Buono. Cneteeu Ax. 3 10 4 Oauoko 08 Greg LeUond. Z. SOSoennd Laurent rgnon.

CaiMa-ma 5 52 7. Luc Letyanc Cnorn, 6 52 Andy I lenuaaan Moajnxe. 7 25 0 Jeervri ar muaj Bernard Beneeax 802. tduarooCnozaa ONCE. 13 11.

II Genrd IWiiax 14 57 12 Mau-rzio Fonovieat Pnonc. 15 13 13. Pednj De-oedo. Baneste. 1 30.

iAoreiiRonoon. Dw-gno. 19 10. IS. Den Roui.

Toarxo. IS 2. Normal bwaSarxm Com of 1 1 SO) Fnananc Avuiaoie IX (Pi 75 EXPERIENCED BAILS Only FOCR E7TK3ENCT Hrarr doz. Cooanc; Spams dweW to SAVE YOO MONO. 1.

Jam Tew. Je Resaiant Frank tceusz. Jamea Dundon (East) 6 20 1 2. dns Evans. ywrr Moat GrmgBar-iger.

Devid Gum 23 3. BgW Wl Craaaam 1. Jos Caxxxte Phi Yafech. Seaxe Pieto. en.

Bert iwcnoia Sex Senorer. Sxev Coutant Josecf Djrcri Kan Pree Mt GurK iEasF5 3T4 2 tm MVjLararan. Cnr Snmxr Steoner Rodi Edward I4ur-pr Cwxm Roo Weever Darxa Raoaca ArawjauiOarajaiwaa) BLfrxrjnn)S377. 909 909 108 1 LET US IMPROVE YOUR GOU GAME. WE GUARANTEE ITI WJwi Oar (7 Ml Mart.

Canada def Britain S4(iS-4 15-11, '5-2) Urwxw Oaf Buane.34(15-7. 154 1541 Jaoar del Soxet Unxon. KIC54 -i4 15-a asvdef Tune 3-0 (154. 15-7. 15-121 Mexico del Hong Kong 34 (15-11.

15-4 15-21 Roman def unaed Sam 3-1 (15-7 54 '0-'5. 15-91 Seem del larsel 3-1 1 '5-4 10-15 15-H. 15-r) So'jfW Ml F-mnoa 3-2 (S-1S. 15-7, 15-17. IS-'S.

1S-2J. Complete details audklble front Moon Services 595-0391 877-9163 233-2430 w4 Mr CMdMoflettiQ 5r tracnen mv 62 Launtzen 0. 93 Taw 1 C3 57. 94 Pad (7 Standouts 6am, home 2-5 Jonea 2-5 2-5 er-ly Jonea2-5wmaiw8i1ori Joret-on 3-5 A Jonoaon 2-5 Racorde Ciyucaatar 13-4. Wavarty 11-5- 1 '8 124 1 03 127 I tHE.

MVLenSt. PtXtCj (r)rt to "-en O-ce) 728-2677 147. Kaaxa, 1 22 4SL.