Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 18

2B Great Falls Tribune SCOREBOARD Friday, July 20, 1990 Softball Sports today Renko, t-rederlkson (7), and Nack; Nettnln, Alexander (8), and McMullen. W-Alexander (record na). L-Frederlkson (record na). HRs-Solt Lake, Duffln (1). Electrics host Glacier Twins Transactions PIONEER LEAGUE BASEBALL Great Falls Dodgars at Helena Ac Klndrlck Legion Field, AMERICAN LEOtON BASEBALL Great Fall! Electrics vs.

Glacier Twins at Whltetish, 7 p.m. STOCK CAR RACING Modified, street stacks, super stocks at Electric Cltv Speedway, hot laps at 7 P.m., racing at City League THURSDAY'S GAMES Men's Fastpltch City Bar 4. SIM 1 Country Kitchen 11, Pin 'n Cut 1 TJ's II, S1H 2 Men's A 1 Uppw TJ'tlS, IBallBuschl Dovers 11, TJ's Plus 34 9 TJ'sSllver Bullets 18, 4 By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES Sent Jay Tibbs, pitcher, and Dann Bil-ardello, catcher, to Buffalo of the uiuciiu, lumici, iu 3. (5) Cedar Maldd 3.80 Jockey-Schmidt. Race Six Purse $300.

Little America Futurity Trial. J-yr-old Quarternsrses, 300 yards. 1. (2) Tuned In Tim 4.40 2.80 3.20 2. (4) Ima Special Saint 4.00 3.00 3.

(6) Oh Luckv Rebel 3.80 Jockey Hoffman. Tim 16:38.. Race Seven Purse 1300. Little America Futurity Triol. 2-vr-old Quarterhorses, 300 yards.

1. (1) Tim To Tk Fst ....4.60 6.20 3.00 2. (la) Charming 3.00 3. (5) Stardancer 3.00 Jockey Hoffman. Time 16:45.

Race Eight Purse $650. Montana Lottery Feature. Mulo allowance, 3-yr-olds and up, 660 yards. 1. (7) Shrlner's 23.60 .40 2.80 2.

(4) Wind Song 4.602.40 3. (8) Macho Man 4.00 Jockey-Benlamln. Time :40. Men's B-l mn i o-i Little Chicago 12, Great Falls American Association. TV sports Bums 0 Senior Professional Baseball As Black Eagle Country Club BallColumbus 2 6 BallNorthsld Video 10, Ike's It Susan's 5 Men's C-1 I BallBud 16, It'll Do 2 Men's C-2 TJ'VMIchelob 23, MANG 1 Men's C-1 Roc Nine purs s50.

inland 8 Ball Inn 10, Lee's NorthsldeBud empire reaiurv. I ngrnugnurcu ui- i 7 a.m., British Open: Second-round coverage from Scotland (ESPN) 12:20 p.m., Molor League Baseball: San Francisco Giants at Chicago Cubs (WGNI 1 p.m., LPGA Golf: Second-round coverage of Youngstown Classic, from Youngstown, Ohio (ESPN) 5:30 p.m., Major League Baseball: Teoms to be announced (ESPN) 5:30 p.m., Maior League Baseball: Chicago White Sox at Baltimore Orioles (WGN) 6:05 p.m.. Goodwill Games: Scheduled events Include swimming, men's gymnastics team competition and women's volleyball (USA vs. USSR), from Seattle (TBS) E5t XL JVKSr'j iurinT. J'syBuffdlo City BarOly 5 wiiST 15M4M4M Stogellne West 11, 25th Street U.0 fS 1-S Shenanigans 10 2.

siar rrooe i.w Mlfl. 3. (2) Boom Boom Two 2.20 conference games last weekend, splitting with Kalispell and suffering a sweep against Missoula, to fall to 4-9 in the league and 25-25 overall. The team's downfall, according to Smith, was shoddy defense. "The big problem is we haven't been able to get on the field to work on defense.

We've had a good relationship with the (Great Falls) Dodgers this summer, but we just haven't had enough practice in a good ballpark," he said. "We haven't been making the routine plays." Smith explained that a busy home schedule for the Dodgers has limited the Electrics' practice at Legion Park to just two days in July. The Electrics can't practice at the facility when the Dodgers are in town. The team worked out at Legion Park for 2Vi hours Wednesday, however, and all of the time was spent on defense. "We seem to have corrected some of the problems.

Hopefully, it will carry over into this weekend," Smith said. but they aren't unbeatable," he said. "If we play with poise and up to our ability, I think we can beat anybody." The Electrics not only want to snap a three-game losing skid this weekend, but elso would like to gain some momentum for next week's all-important league double-headers against Medicine Hat and Lethbridge. "If we can win at least one, it would really take the pressure off next week," Smith said. Glacier is led by pitchers Mike Caldwell and John Beck, who earned the wins in the Twins' sweep of Great Falls last month.

"They're a good 1-2 punch. They're good control pitchers. They don't put men on base for you," Smith said. The Electrics will counter with Frank Valencia and Scott Gertiser. Valencia will be paired against Beck and Gertiser against Caldwell, the opposite of the June matchups.

Great Falls lost three of four OutlawsHideout I BallCunv mings 7 By MIKE TOWNE Tribune Sports Writer The Glacier Twins, sporting a 12-0 record in league play, invade Legion Park this weekend for two games with the Great Falls Electrics. The two teams meet at 7 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. Saturday, both tilts counting in the Western Conference standings. The Whitefish-based Twins have a virtual lock on first place, while the Electrics are battling Kalispell, Lethbridge and Medicine Hat for places three through six.

The top four teams in the conference will advance to the Aug. 4-8 state tournament in Billings. Glacier swept Great Falls in a two-game set June 17-18 in Whitefish, winning the first game 6-3 and the second 8-1. But the Electrics upset the Twins 3-2 in the Sapa-Johnsrud tournament, played July 5-8 in Whitefish, so manager Hugh Smith is optimistic entering this weekend's action. "Whitefish will be tough to beat, Baseball Golf Pioneer standings Northern Division sociation SPBA Awarded a franchise to San Bernardino which named Rich Dauer manager.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DALLAS MAVERICKS Agreed to terms with Phil Henderson, guard, on a one-year contract. Signed Bob McCann, forward, to a two-yeor contract. FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS Signed James Francis, linebacker, to a five-year contract. Waived Mike Mdrtin, wide receiver-kickoff returner. DALLAS COWBOYS-Agreed to terms with Stan Smagala, corn-erback, on a three-year contract.

NEW YORK JETS-Agreed to terms with Johnny Hector, running back. PHOENIX CARDINALS Agreed to terms with David Elle, tight end. PITTSBURGH STEELERS Signed Weegle Thompson, wide receiver, and Karl Dunbar, defensive lineman. Agreed to terms with Kenneth Davidson, defensive lineman. Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS Added Jeff Boyd, wide receiver; John Field, defensive back; Darryl Ford, linebacker; Lorenzo Rivers and Rvan Honson, running backs; and Brian Belway, defensive tackle, from the practice roster.

Transferred Michael demons, running back, to the reserve list. Released Chris Gaines, linebacker; Doran Maior and Randy Marriott, defensive backs; Michael Campbell, defensive lineman; and Orvil Dixon, running back. Released Mike Cador and Marc Zeno, wide receivers, from the practice roster. WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS Added Ouentln Riggins and Jeff Croonen, linebackers, from the practice roster. Released Paul Pet.

GB Great Falls 19 9 .679 .593 11 16 Billings 16 Helena 12 Medicine Hat 10 British Open ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) -Graded scores Thursday after the first round of the $1.5 million 119th British Open golf championship played on the par-72 Old .429 .357 18 Jockey Kistier. Time Total handle: $12,431 Friday's overnights Race On Purs $500. Quarter-horse maiden, 2-yr-alds, 300 yards. 1.

Blurred Bloopers Allen 120 2. Wild Wild Bill Jermanl20 3. Masked Kat Benlamln 120 4. Texana Two Step White 120 5. Classical Design Kistier 120 6.

Leroys Bunny Bid Schmidt 120 7. Dashing Gay Giacomelll 120 8. Easy Going Montana Dillon 120 Race Two Purse $500. Thoroughbred maiden, 4-and-5 vr. olds, Montana bred preferred, 5 furlongs.

1. Light Of The Queen Giacomelli 119 2. Kool Country Hoffman 124 3. Blue Ace Schmidt 119 4. Zimm's Dream Falcon 124 5.

Just What You Need Benlamln 119 6. Merits Lyon Allen 124 7. Im'A Stormen Kistier 119 Roc Three Purs $550. Quar- terhorse allowance, 3-vr-olds dnd up who are non-winners of 2 races in 1990. 300 yards.

1. Best Blue Shoes Dillon 119 2. Takenmvbreathawav Allen 119 Southern Division Salt Lake 17 11 .607 .571 .519 .250 1 2Vi 10 Butte 16 12 Idaho Falls 14 13 Gate City 7 21 Lourse la-amateur): Michael Allen, U.S. Greg Norman, Australia Nick Faldo, Britain Peter Jacobsen, U.S. Payne Stewart, U.S.

Sam Torrance, Britain Craig Parry, Australia Ian Woosnam, Britain Martin Poxon, Britain C.O'Connor Ireland 33- 33-66 34- 32-66 35- 32-67 31- 37-68 34-34-68 34-34-68 32- 36-68 34- 34-68 35- 33 -68 33- 35-68 Thursday's Results Billings 2, Medicine Hat 1 Butte 7, Idaho Falls 6 Great Falls 11, Helena 4 Salt Lake 7, Gate City 6 Friday's Schedule Great Falls at Helena Medicine Hat at Billings Idaho Falls at Butte Gate City at Salt Lake Dodgers pound Brewers again 3. Violas Ladybug White 119 Bllllnas 2 Med Hat 1 4. Mr. Deckomoon Schmidt 124 e- f. r.M Unffmnn 110 Med.

Hat 000 000 001 1 Ian Baker-Finch, Australia 33-35-68 Lee Trevlno, U.S. 34-35-69 Danny Miiovlc, Canada 34-3569 Greg Turner, New Zealand 35-34-69 Ed Romero, Argentina 33-3669 Mark McCumber, U.S. 35-34-69 Donnle Hammond, U.S. 34-36 70 Steve Pate, U.S. 34-36-70 Don Pooler, U.S.

34-36-70 i. Well Kiss Mv Kistier 119 Billings 100 100 OOx-2 CMWann nnri Unrma Ctouinrt. Ferry (9) and Nichols. W-Stewart Randolph, linebacker, and Terry 7. BCR Big Giacomelll 124 Race Four Purse $500.

Mule allowance. 3-vr-olds and up, 400 yards. Cochrane, running back. (1-2). L-Gilligan (1-3).

Anders Sorensen, Denmark 35-35 70 GREAT FALLS HELENA 1. Bonnie Parker White 122 ob bl 2. Scott's Champ 127 Butte 7, 1. Falls 6 HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS Signed 9 1 Kord Cernlch and Eric Germain, 12 1 defensemen. 33-37-70 Mondesi cf Maurer ss Watts ss Ingram dh Busch lb Meyers lb Griffin 3b 4 2 0 0 Wheat ss 3 111 Dlggs cf 1 0 0 0 Castaldo2b 5 12 1 Carter lb 4 12 1 Coble If 2 0 0 0 Edwards rf 5 3 2 2 Glenn dh Dease.

Bates (5). Hoaa (7). collecb Maggie Lou Schmidt 127 7. Macho Man Giacomelll 127 Rohrwild (7) dnd Drablnskl, Wood; ARIZONA STATE-Announced ab bl 4 0 4 1 5 1 0 0 4 111 3 0 12 5 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 10 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 10 0 5E Allen 22 st- Pe Erickson (9), Pat- Eric Ipock, offensive lineman, has SSiT'SiS'im ui.Sh Guggiana. W-St.

Pe withdrawn from school for academic Race Five Purs $500. Mixed Smith If 110 0 lores (2-0). L-Bates (1-2). HRs-ldaho reasons. claiming, 3-yrolds and up who are Frauenhoffer 2b 5 1 3 1 Rambadt i-aiis, McMillan uj, Karcner (l).

BALL STATE Named Kathv non-winners ot 2 races in iyvu. Perez 3 12 0 Powell 3b Luna 2000 Hooa 3b Farrish rf 3 111 Muffenbier assistant sports information director. 2 CLEVELAND STATE Fired 1 Kevin Mackey, men's basketball claiming $2500, 660 yards. e-u I sks 7 fintn Dtv A 1. Roman Page Benlamln 119 5,311 "K6 'Vl 2.

Dinners Darling Kistier 119 GateClty 012 200 010- 6 11 3. Ms Pink Princess Falcon 119 Salt Lake 040 000 111- 7 10 Mike Huiberr, U.S. Nick Price, Zimbabwe Mark O'Meara, U.S. Mike Reid, U.S. Tim Simpson, U.S.

Vilav Singh, Fill Robert Gomez, U.S. Ronan Rafferty, Britain Jose Rlvero, Spain M.Mackenzie, Britain Larry Mize, U.S. Corey Pavin, U.S. John Bland, South Africa Scott Hoch, U.S. Eamonn Darcv, Ireland Tom Kite, U.S.

Blaine McCallister, U.S. Andy North, U.S. Naomlchi Ozakl, Japan David Ray, Britain Mark Roe, Britain Lanny Wadklns, U.S. Seve Ballesteros, Spain Mark Calcavecchia, U.S. Fred Couples, U.S.

Bryan Norton, U.S. Chris Moody, Britain 36-34-70 35-35-70 35-35-70 34- 34-70 35- 35- 70 34- 36-70 36- 34-70 35- 36-71 36- 35-71 35- 36- 71 38-33-71 37- 34-71 34-37- 71 36- 35-71 34- 37-71 36-35-71 35- 36-71 34-37-71 36- 35-71 34-37-71 34- 37-71 35- 36- 71 36- 35-71 34- 37-71 35- 36-71 Andrews rf 2 0 10 Totals 41 11 14 7 Totals 34 4 7 4 Great Falls 020 710 010-11 Helena 001 100 200- 4 E-Great Falls 2 (Griffin 2), Helena 6. DP-Great Falls 1, Helena 1. LOB-Great Falls II, Helena 10. 2B-Maurer.

HR-Castaldo (5), Griffin (2). SB Fdrrlsh, Glenn. SF Frauen- nofter, Griffin. IP ER BB SO 3 2-3 3 31-3 3 Maurer, Ingram and Frauenhoffer all had RBI hits, while Griffin plated Ingram with a sacrifice fly. Frauenhoffer and Maurer both scored on errors.

Busch singled home Mondesi in the fifth inning, and Griffin hit his second home run of the season in the seventh. Helena scored singles runs in the third and fourth innings and two in the seventh. Vince Castaldo hit his second home run in as many nights, a solo shot off Hamilton in the After giving up a walk and hitting back-to-back batters, Dodger manager Joe Vavra removed Ham- ilton in favor of Brian Piotrowicz. 2 The Brewers touched Piotrowicz 2 for two runs in the seventh, Tim Carter's single scoring both Randy Hood and Tony Diggs. Don Pruitt, who allowed nine hits in 4'3 innings of work, suf-' fered the loss for Helena.

Great Falls and Helena meet again Friday night. Game time is 7. The Dodgers play in Billings Saturday and Sunday then return to Great Falls for a five-game home stand. HELENA Six Great Falls batters collected two or more hits Thursday night as the Dodgers rolled to their second straight victory over the Helena Brewers, an 11-4 triumph at Ace Kindrick Legion Field. Mike Frauenhoffer, getting a rare start at second base, led Great Falls 13-hit attack with three singles and a sacrifice fly.

He drove in two runs and scored once himself. Designated hitter Garey Ingram, first baseman Mike Busch, third baseman Tim Griffin and catcher Junior Perez all had two hits for the Dodgers. Shortstop Ron Maurer and center fielder Keoki Farrish had one hit each. The Dodgers, 19-9, remained 2Vi games ahead of the Billings Mustangs in the Northern Division of the Pioneer League. Billings improved to 16-11 with a 2-1 victory over Medicine Hat.

Brian Piotrowicz, who relieved starter Ken Hamilton with two outs in the fourth inning, earned the victory. Jason Kerr hurled the final two frames for Great Falls. The Dodgers scored two runs on three hits in the second inning, then broke the game open with a 4. Got An Allbal White 124 5. Senners Delight Dillon 119 6.

Field Marshal Rommel Giacomelll 124 Roce Six Purse $550. Thoroughbred 3-vr-olds and up, claiming $2500, 5 furlongs. 1. Savin Goodbye Benlamln 119 2. Smashed Again Clausen 119 3.

Follow The Flame Hoffman 124 4. Tip N' Ace Giacomelll 124 5. Shilalle Crome Schmidt 119 6. Winged Silver Kistier 121 Race Seven Purse $600. Thoroughbred 3-vr-olds and up, claiming $2500, 7 furlongs.

1. Top Door Clausen 124 2. Right Decree White 124 3. My Place Tonight Hoffman 121 4. Page One West Tarasenco 121 5.

Grip N' Grin Giacomelll 124 6. Plenty Quick Beniamin 124 Post time 5 p.m. Great Falls Hamilton Piotrowicz Kerr Helena Pruitt L.2-2 Wilson Junior Boys meet under way Great Falls Riverside, Missoula Mt. Sentinel, the Great Falls Nationals and Dillon all posted victories Thursday in the opening round of the District 2 Junior Boys Little League tournament at the Nationals complex. Action continues Friday with four games.

In championship bracket play, Riverside plays Mt. Sentinel at 9 a.m. and the Nationals meet Dillon at noon. In loser-out games, Mt. Jumbo meets Great Falls Westside at 9 and the Americans play Missoula Westside at noon.

Jack Nlcklaus, U.S. Jose-Maria Olazabal. Spain 35-3671 41-3 3 2-3 Souza HBP-Carter bv Hamilton. Mondesi by Pruitt. Rutledge, Canada 35-3671 David Canine, U.S.

38-34-72 A.Saavedra, Argentina 36-3672 David Frost, South Africa 35-37-72 James Spence, Britain 37-35 72 Paul Curry, Britain 37-3572 Mikael Krantz, Sweden 34-38-72 J.M.Canlzores, Spain 34-3872 WP-Prultt. BK-Prultt. 3:00. A-unavallable. Derrick A.

Cooper, Britain 36-3672 Steve Jones, U.S. 35- 37-72 36- 36-72 36-36-72 Tom Watson, U.S. Philip Harrison, Britain Hole Irwin, U.S. Brian Jones, Australia eyeing 36-36-72 Sandy Lyle, Britain six-hit, fourth. They added single runs in the fifth and eight innings.

In the second, Griffin scored on Frauenhoffer's sacrfice fly and Ira Smith came home on the first of six Helena errors. Great Falls sent 11 men to the plate in the fourth. Farrish, Ron Colin Montgomerie, Britain 34-38 72 Tnnr Ha Erartra Peter Mitchell, Britain 38-34- 72 QUI Ua riallUC BORDEAUX. France (AP) Re GF Riverside 17, Missoula Mt. Jumbo 11 (8) GF Riverside 123 212 0 6-17 9 4 Missoula Mt.

Jumbo 330 023 0 0- 11 105 Paul Wagner, Kelly Darrogh (7) and Chris Rowland. Dusfln Daniels, Tom Vatman (7) and Tom Knuchle. Wlnnin pitcher Darrogh. Losing pitcher Vatman. Riverside hitting Kevin Kimball 4-6, Paul Wagner 3-6 Mt.

Jumbo John Northev 2-5, Tony Knuchle 2-5 Missoula Mt. Sentinel 15, GF Westside 12 GF Westside 000 150 6-12 10 9 Missoula Mt. Sentinel 322 602 0 15 12 3 Tim Wenz. Chris Plnskl (51 and Grea Huen. Perry Ferguson.

Ben Michael Clayton, Australia 37-35 72 Michael Harwood, Australia36-36 72 Jodie Mudd, U.S. 35-37-72 Gory Player, South Africa 38-3472 Wayne Westner, S.Africo 37-35-72 Roger Chapman, Britain 34-38 72 Raymond Floyd, U.S. 36-36-72 Frank Nobllo. New Zealand 36-36-72 Peter Senior, Australia 37-3572 Swimming to highlight Goodwill Games Jeff Sluman, U.S. 36-36-72 Vicente Fernandez, Arg.

39-3372 Bill Glasson, U.S. 36-36-72 David Graham, Australia 37-3572 Masashi Ozakl, Japan 37-3572 Paul Azinger, U.S. 38-35-73 Denis Durnian, Britain 36-3773 Bob Estes, U.S. 38-35 -73 Paul Mayo, Britain 36-37-73 A. C.

Nosh, Britain 35-38 73 Peter Fowler, Australia 35-3873 Ken Green, U.S. 35-38-73 Mark James, Britain 36-37 73 Davis Lave III, U.S. 39-34-73 Des Smyth, Ireland 37-36 73 Arnold Palmer, U.S. 38-35-73 Isao Aokl, Jooan 35-3873 Rick Hartmann, U.S. 35-38-73 Bob Twav, U.S.

36-37-73 Howard Clark, Britain 36-37- 73 Stewart Ginn, Australia 37-3673 Tom Weiskopf, U.S. 34-39- 73 Jeffrey E. Woodland, Aust. 36-37-73 Peter Baker, Britain 38-3573 Brian Barnes, Britain 37-3673 Andrew Hare, Britain 36-37 73 Juan Qulros, Spain 36-37 73 Kenny Knox, U.S. 38-36- 74 Steve Elkington, Australia 34-40-74 B.

Lanser, Wst Grmny 37-37-74 Miguel Martin, Spain 38-36-74 David Williams, Britain 34-40 -74 Tommy Armour III, U.S. 37-37-74 Jose M. Davila, Spain 36-38-74 Andrew Murray, Britain 36-3874 Curtis Strange, U.S. 35-39- 74 David Jones, Britain 36-38- 74 Mark McNultv, Zimbabwe 35-39-74 Swimming, volleyball and gymnastics all were scheduled for Friday, the first of 17 days of competition in 21 events. Track and field begins on Saturday, when opening ceremonies will be held at Husky Stadium.

Biondi, winner of seven medals five gold at Seoul, and Jager, a silver and gold medalist two years ago, have been the top two freestyle sprinters in the world for more than four years. Evans is the premier longer distance racer in the world. "We've still got two years before the next Olympics," Evans said. "At the Goodwill Games, we can get international experience and still get ready to swim fast two years from now. Swimming competition will be held at the Aquatics Center in Federal Way, about 20 miles south of Seattle.

A relatively-new facility, Biondi said there was no way to know if world records would fall. Biondi broke two world SEATTLE (AP) The Goodwill Games begin Friday, slightly off track but in the swim. While many of the world's top track and field stars are passing up these games, the U.S. swim team was told to point toward the Goodwill Games as its big meet of the year. That means American swimmers such as Matt Biondi, Tom Jager and Janet Evans, headliners at the 1988 Seoul Olympics, will be in top form when their sport gets the games rolling.

"This is our peak meet," said Evans, winner of three gold medals in distance events at Seoul. "We've been training for it since March." At the same time, American track stars such as Mary Slaney and Butch Reynolds will be missing, along with top foreign names like pole vaulter Sergei Bubka of the Soviet Union, miler Steve Cram of Britain and middle-distance champion Said Aouita of Morocco. records in Seoul. "It's a great pool," Biondi said. "I was a little disappointed by the stands.

It only seats about 2,000, but the pool is great I don't know how fast it'll be until we actually get in it, though." Many of the track and field defections Reynolds, Slaney, Aouita and Bubka among them were due to injury. Americans Joe DeLoach, 200-meter gold medalist at Seoul, and Danny Harris, the top 400-' meter intermediate hurdler in the world this year, however, were not eligible for the Goodwill Games because they passed up The Athletics Congress meet. Some Europeans, such as Cram and sprinter Linford Christie of Britain, are skipping the Goodwill Games and pointing instead toward the European championships. In addition, many East Germans, including Olympic shot put gold medalist Ulf Timmermann, have stayed home while their country's political situation stabilizes. sults Thursday after the 18th of 21 stages In the Tour de France, a 125.5-mlle leg from Pau to Bordeaux, with name, team, country and leader's time: 18th Stage 1.

Gianni Bugno, Chateau d'Ax, Italy, 5 hours, 41 minutes, 33 seconds. 2. Eric Breuklnk, PDM, Netherlands, 1 second behind. 3. Roberto Gusmeroll, Chateau d'Ax, Italy, 3.

4. Giovanni Fldanza, Chateau d'Ax, Italy, 19. 5. Adrlano Baffi, Arlostea, Italy, 19. 6.

Johan Museeux, Lotto, Belgium, 19. 7. Dlamoldlne Abdoulaparov, Alfa-Lum, Soviet Union, 19. 8. Olaf Ludwig, Panasonic, East Germany, 19.

9. Adrie Van der Poel, Welnmann, Netherlands, 19. 10. Martin Schalkers, TVM, Netherlands, 19. 11.

Soren Lilholt, Hlstor, Denmark, 19. 12. Jan Schur, Chateau d'Ax, East Germany, 19. 13. Phil Anderson, TVM, Australia, 19.

14. Jean-Claude Colottl, RMNO, France, 19. 15. Jose Rodriguez, Seur, Spain, 19. Other Americans 32.

Greg LeMond, Wayzata, 19. 33. Sean Yates, 7-Eleven, Britain, 19. 37. Andy Bishop, 7-Eleven, Tucson, 19.

63. Dag-Otto Laurltzen, 7-Eleven, Norway, 19. 75. Ron Klefel, 7-Eleven, Boulder, 19. 78.

Steve Bauer, 7-Eleven, Canada, 19. 102. Andy Hamnsten, 7-Eleven, Boulder, 19. 103. Norman Alvls, 7-Eleven, Sacramento, 19.

129. Davis Phlnnev, 7-Eleven, Boulder, 19. 137. Bob Roll, 7-Eleven, Santa Fe, N.M., 19. Overall Standings (After 18 stages) 1.

Claudio Chlappuccl, Carrera, Italy, 79 hours, 23 minutes, 38 seconds. 2. Greg LeMond, Wayzata, 5 seconds behind. 3. Eric Breuklnk, PDM, Netherlands, 3:31.

4. Pedro Delgado, Banesto, Spain, 3:42. 5. Marino Leiarreta, ONCE, Spain, 5:29. 6.

Gianni Bugno, Chateau d'Ax, Italy, 7:29. 7. Eduardo Chozas, ONCE, Spain, 7:49. 8. Claude Crlaulellon, Lotto, Belgium, 8:40.

9. Andrew Hampsten, 7-Eleven, Boulder, 9:34. 10. Fabio Parra, Kelme, Colombia, 11:30. 11.

Raul Alcala, PDM, Mexico, 11:48. 12. Miguel Induraln, Banesto, Spain, 13:09. 13. Fabrlce Phllpot, Castorama, France, 13:33.

14. Giles Dellon, Helvetia, France, 34-40-74 37-37-74 Philip Walton, Ireland Andy Oldcorn, Britain Wagner (6) and Travis Alrhort. Winning pitcher Ferguson. Losing pitcher Wenz. Westside hitting Tim Wenz 3-5, Gabe Voslchek 3-5 Mt.

Sentinel Pierre Ferguson 2-4, Kevin Pfyffer 2-4 GF Nationals 9, GF Americans 7 Nationals 010 2402 9 5 5 Americans 020 121 1 7 13 4 Nate Shumate and Bryan Hall. Mike Mcintosh, Tracy Elam (6) and Brian Sullivan. Winning pitcher Shumate. Losing pitcher Mcintosh. Nationals hitting Bryan Hall 2-4, Dallas Nell 2-5 Americans hitting Mike Mcintosh 3-4, Brett Keaster 2-4, Tracy Elam 2-4 Dillon 8, Missoula Westside 7 Missoula Westside 021 012 1 7 7 0 Dillon 206 000 0-111 John Bart and Jeremy Nelson.

Gabe Walker and Brett Morehouse. Winning pitcher Walker. Losing pitcher Bart. Westiide hitting Jonathan Faw 2-4, Taylor Barrow 2-5, Preston Reilly 1-4 (triple) Dillon Ben Burcham 3-4, Brian Pllon 2-4, David Hegstad 2-4 Riverside pummels Westside Riverside, sparked by pitcher Sam McGillis' two home runs, rolled to a 21-5 victory over Westside in the Area 1 Major Boys Little League tournament Thursday at the Americans complex. Riverside advances to the final round, where it will meet the undefeated Nationals at 6:30 p.m.

Friday. Should Riverside win, there will be an if-neccesary title game at 6:30 Saturday. McGillis cracked his first home run in the first inning, as Riverside built a 12-0 lead. He hit another round-tripper in the second frame, helping his team to expand the lead to 19-0. McGillis gave up five hits in earning the win.

Justin Schultz, who didn't make it through the first inning, took the loss. Riverside 21, Westside 5 Riverside (12)70 002 21 13 4 Westside 000 203 5 5 10 Sam McGillis and Lex Febach. Justin Schultz, Judd Wagner (1) and Amilio Sampson. Winning pitcher McGillis. Losing pitcher Schultz.

Riverside hitting Russ Martelio 1-3, Forrest Beaton 2-5, Lex Febach 2-4, Andy Tweed 1-1, Som McGillis 3-5 (2 home runs), Jared Lewis 2-2 (triple), Kevin Nelson 2-3 (double). Westside Benii Orlnkwalter 2-2, Gary Nordloh 1-2, Judd Wagner 1-3, J.R. Thompson 1-2. Americans roll past Butte BUTTE Shannon Rasmussen belted a triple and a grand slam home run, leading the Great Falls Americans to a 21-10 victory over Butte in the Senior Girls District 2 Little League Softball tournament Thursday. The victory gives Great Falls the right to meet Libby, a 12-2 winner over Missoula Mt.

Jumbo. That 37-37-74 36-38- 74 36- 38-74 39-35 -74 37- 37-74 37-37-74 36-38-74 a-cnris patron, U.S. Ben Crenshaw, U.S. David Feherty, Britain Stephen Bennett, Britain Paul Broadhurst, Britain Patrick Hall, Britain Ossle Moore, Australia Reaction: Some forgiving, some not From IB erson said. Horse racing Marias Fair Thursday's results Race One Purse $500.

Mul allowance for 3-vr-olds and up, 300 yards. 1. (2) Selway 6.80 6.00 3.00 2. (7) Bit-A-Joe UA7.60 3. (5) Bar Eclipse 3.80 Jockev-Wethev.

Roc Tw Purse $300. Northern Lights Derby Trial. 3-vr-old Quarterhorses, 350 yards. 1. (1) Passion Queen 3.80 4.20 2.40 2.

(3) Miss Special 3.80 2.40 3. (5) Body By Jake 2.40 oc key la co me 1 1 1 Race Three Purse $250. Northern Lights Derby Trial. 3-vr-old Quarterhorses, 350 yards. 1.

(4) Tom's Jet 3.60 2.40 2.40 2. (2) Sweet Lll Engln 2.40 2.20 3. (3) Easy Starburst 3.00 Jockey Dillon. Tim 18:47. Roc Four Purse $500.

Thoroughbred Maiden. 3-vr-olds and up, 5 furlongs. 1. (5) Bidder Out 7.60 4.60 2.80 2. (4) High Velocity 20.80 3.00 3.

(2) Birch Door 2.60 Jockey Giacomelll. Time 1:03. Race Five Purse $300. Little America Futurity Trial. 2-vr-old Quarterhorses, 300 yards.

1. (7) Queen of Saints 5.00 3.60 3.40 2. (4) Jets Quantum Leap ....3.60 3.00 14:58. is. Peiio Ruiz-cobestany, Spain, game is scheduled for 1 cm.

Fridav. Mpathpr Wnr1euwrtV ehnit, Other Americans the Tulsa Drillers of the AA Texas League, suggested that despite his on-field credentials, his off-field problems should keep Rose out of the Hall of Fame. "I think his off-field problems overshadow his on-field greatness," Preseren said. "I just think that he apparently cut through to the basic integrity of the game. I hope people learn that there are some basic rights and worngs that everyone in society needs to follow, including Mr.

Rose." Another minor league official, general manager Jim Weigel of the Oklahoma City 89ers, said he thought Rose's celebrity status might have helped him. "I don't think he was treated too much differently than an odinary person would be although to some' degree I think there was consider-, ation of his status," Weigel said. "Everyone is baseball is aware of the severity of hanging out with irreputable people and gambling." "It's hard for me to even think about that," said Phillies coach Larry Bowa, a former teammate with Rose. "Knowing Pete the way I think I know him, he's probably the individual with the best mental toughness I've ever seen in anybody." "He's going to be hurt by this. But once this is all said and done and the dust settles, Pete's going to get on with his life," Bowa said.

"He made a mistake. We all make mistakes. He's paying the debt to society now. I don't think he has anything to be ashamed of." Detroit manager Sparky Anderson also managed Cincinnati's "Big Red Machine" which won consecutive world titles in 1975 and 1976 with a cast that included Rose. "The only thing I'll say about Pete Rose is that he's the greatest competitor I've ever managed.

This in no way will ever change my feelings about him as a ballplayer. In my heart, he's a Hall of Famer," And "It's unfortunate it had to happen," Boston general manager Lou Gorman said. "He was a great player but there's not much more you can say about." Others were not so forgiving and some had no comment at all. Ron Peters, the bookmaker who said Rose used him to place bets, declined to comment through spokesmen at the Terre Haute (Ind.) Federal Prison Camp. Peters is serving two years after pleading guilty in April 1989 to drug trafficking and filing a false income tax.

Earlier, Peters told the Dayton (Ohio) Daily News that he expected Rose to receive a prison sentence. "I hope he leaves his cocky ar-roagant attitude at home," Peters said. "It won't serve him well in prison. But I'm sure he'll be treated the same as on the streets some inmates won't like him and some will idolize him." Joe Preseren, general manager of 32. Bauer, 36:13.

64. Lauritzen, 1.19:02. B4. Klefel, 1.33:52. 121.

Bishop, 1.58:48. 122. Yates. 1.59:44. 127.

Roll, 2.04:19. 144. Alvis, 2.22:21. 153. Phinnev, 2.43:31.

aiiui.iY uui out uaucia ill earn ing the victory. She helped her own cause with two singles. Angie Bliler and Jeri Meyer also had two hits each for the Americans, who won the Area 1 title in Great Falls last week. Nicole Pepin chipped in with a triple and Kelsey Twedt added a single. State Amateur scores RTTR 1CQ Jan Stakor, Bozernan.

Dave Wagner, Laurel. Dean Studer, Billings 82-77-159 Tony Udy, Red Lodge -68-73-141 -70-71-141 7072-142 -72-74-146 Jon Heserwood, Bigfork Todd Kernaghan, Great Falls-Dave Morberg, Kalispell Rob Logsdon, Helena Bretl Bennyhoff, Great Falls Sam Hlnz, Great 80-79-159 Fred GurMlle, Billings. 75-79-154 Gary KoprMca, MJouia Gary Kum, Billings 7940-159 7841-159 Rick Smith, Laurel Steve Hobbs, Great FaDa Ed Doerffel, Billings. Dave McNalty, Billing Larry Simpson, Kalispell. 1 ale Am: Kernaghan tied for lead Dale Westsrmark, Shelby Ron Johnson, Hardin.

80-79-159 Scott Jenkins, Billings Pat Meeker, Kalispell FROM IB Billings and Brett Bennyhoff of Young Chris Ruff of Laurel, who Chris McConnen, Lewlstown. 74-72-146 73-74-147 75-72-147 74-73-147 72-75-147 77-70-147 75-73-148 77-71-148 77-72-149 Bob O'Keefe, Bozernan Mark Harm, Billing CalStacey, Billings Mark Nedrud, Missoula -Gary Durham, Bozernan Joe Cielak, Libby Gene Cook, Great Falls-. Lance Egan, Billings Stev Daniel, Butte 80-79-159 7544-159 Pat McMullen, Bozernan WrkAthvood, Great Falls 7840-156 John Bohyer, Billings Kelly Gllllgan, Great Falls 80-73-156 Clayton Pike, Billings -79-77-156 Scott Kum, Billings 80-76-156 8040-160 81-79-160 Russ Bethel, Missoula Jerry Rapp, Butte Tom Manning, Billings Dick Cox, Billings 81-79-160 86-74-160 -78-78-156 -79-77-158 -77-79-158 Donn Peden, Billings Paul Dunphy, Billing Mark Hagen, BiHlngs Scott Ostrum, Jim Gallup, Billings 7941-160 81-79-160 Dave McPherson, Glendlve Ace Hoang, Helena Steve Williamson, Shelby Tom Gal, Billings. runner-up at the Washington State Amateur and played professionally for several years. Morberg continued his steady play, and now has six straight rounds of par or better in state tournaments.

His round featured a birdie 2 on the rugged, 203-yard 17th. Rob Logsdon of Helena, who plays for University of Pacific, overcame a triple-bogey 7 on the sixth hole to shoot 73 and is alone in fourth place at 145. Sharing sixth at 146 are Bob O'Keefe of Bozernan, Ed Doerffel of shot 69 late Wednesday afternoon, skied to 83 Thursday. Kernaghan and Bennyhoff won the Barnett Cup team trophy for Meadow Lark Country Club with a two-day score of 287. That was six strokes ahead of the Bozernan Riverside tandem of Durham and O'Keefe.

Kernaghan and Roger Voyles won the Barnett Cup for MLCC last summer. Play continues Friday and Saturday, with the top players teeing off between noon and 1 p.m. both days. Great Falls. Gary Durham of Bozernan is at 147 along with Mark Nedrud of Missoula, Mark Hahn of Billings and Joe Cielak of Libby.

Six-time state champion Gene Cook of Great Falls is at 148 with a bunch of others. He shot 73 Thursday despite a bogey on the final hole. Cielak had the day's best score, a 70. Other sub-par rounds of 71 were turned in by Tod Fitterer of Great Falls, Doerffel and Lance Egan of Billings. Steve Daniel of Butte was 4-under through 12 but faded to a 72f Andy Huppert, Great Falls Stave Jones, Billings 81-79-160 83-77-160 7941-160 IjMjudson, Billings 75-76-151 80-71-151 75-76-151 6943-152 77-75-152 77-75-152 7744-161 Clay Landry, Columbus Tod Frtterer, Great Fans Todd Johnson, Helena Chris Ruff, Laurel Shawn Haokman, Mike McCarthy, Skip Ross, Fort Benton Tom Bush, Lewlstown 78-79-157 Mike Miller, Helena 78-79-157 William Coakley, Billings 77-80-157 Dale Erlckson, Fort Benton 80-77-157 Kns Nord, Missoula 78-80-158 Kevin Cubbage, Great Fall 7840-158 Jason Lento la, West Glacier 80-78-1 58 George Geise, Great Fall 79-79158 Tim Haas, Bozernan 82-76-158 Dennis Wrlghy, Great Falls 82-77-1 59 Roger Voyles, Great Falls 81-78-159 82-79-161 8140-161 Mark Wilson, Billings Stev Creekmore, Bozernan 84-77-161 Randy Jacobs, Billings U.S.

Doss, Missoula 75-78-153 84-77-161 Jason Delgert, Billings. Ken Groft, Bozernan 75-78153 Greg McPtierson, Gkffidlva 78-75-153.