Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 13

DAYTON DAILY NEWS Mar. 19. 1986 SCOREBOARD Enon LSKCTOALC ONoSt 71 TeiastS Lousant Tec 71. trta-eie SI tl SW Maiauri SI SAarauet II WiumMi a. Leva.

Cam Tw-an. Atarta Br)m Yoana 11, Cat -k-vae a BOSTON 14 mfeni Aiwi'a I SAN ANTONK) DFNVER ll Ott'M PHOENIX S-l Sacremenla ULaners I LA CLIPPERS Toeatrs PIcH Pro hates Allan. Horn Warn acats SactMRaaaJ Seajrai, AiKta is At Lausvae Bradtev al Nor Caretna 77. Att-Bmingnam 9 Sanaav. Alai co It AILasgtetdLCaa.

Auburn II SI John 5 Nev-Lts Vegas nkgrvtand 44 NBA STANDINGS MPIMCMKKIKI MMlMa IKT. (I j) f0mmml aaw-aW TUtSOAT-SRISATI CM Ptmaurglit, II nwvjs TormLaoUeal Lasetl AWmell. ta-taCrtl CNcaee WMe Set 1. New Yae YMan Ne York Men I. Detroit 5.

II m-nga Mwwkoa 1, hum a-nas Tiw 12. Lei Ango-B I Cv4M 4. Oataga Ctlas I aiiwauue San Dg 1 0 hahai Oaand Seen 1 CaMx-a Sar. (rmdscs 1 Tkanavv.Mar-ta SHI Akrwurl Si, J4-), al Fara. Ckmsaa.

IM4. el -ni, B-llHSMk. Irajraffl Young at OM si II- It. 7 am. iotw ai in prsty im CaMDMM Tainan, ASer-k 8 Al Haw ilea Autunt, ll-a, vs Vetas.

S-4. til Nor Ctraina SI vs LtutovW, 8-7, 4 am. Salrtiv.Ma-ca HP AlkMVerk AIM iMiintlpja. cowuua 7m. TktFkalPtaT At Data I KT.

Kjmm a tn J-Vaww ia I a a a jti a ta Out a R- KirmcowtKiici MMtOMMi a IKT. 41 It JO t.evar 41 a JM I II J4I ft tat I lacranerti It a 4 2 II a 44) mi' NdkDMMi Sajraiv.Mir-ii8 Eist digmoion vs Midwest Oiemeiai Soutnoau charnalon vs Weil cnempion CONTINUED FROM 13 "No one wanted to room with Phil Scott," Thomson said with grin. "I guess Jeff Raber's gonna room with him." Scott, a starting guard, is notorious for his pranks, but he has promised to behave this week. "This is business," he said. "We're going to win." McCracken has the same notion.

"Our goal wasn't to go to the state," he said. "It was to win it." The only problem at Greenon this week is that not everybody who wants to attend the game has a ticket. Only 2,100 tickets were made available to each competing school, and Greenon's allotment was used up by students, faculty members, season ticket holders and families of the players, managers and cheerleaders. The lack of tickets irked many Greenon fans, who couldn't understand where the remainder of the tickets are going. They called the high school and the UD ticket office with no success.

The Ohio High School Athletic Association reports that the situation is no different than in past years. The OH-SAA offers 10 tickets for each session to its 813 school districts for the use of superintendents, principals, athletic directors and coaches. They use the state tourney as something of a convention. Those 8,130 tickets coupled with the 4,200 issued to the participating schools leaves just 930 remaining. Those go to state legislators, district and state board members and the media.

Greenon's fans may get a break, however. As of late Tuesday, Urichs-ville Claymont had sold only about 1,000 of its tickets. A Claymont administrator estimated that only about 500 more would be sold today. If that's the case, 600 lower arena tickets for the Greenon game will be put on sale at the UD Arena ticket office Friday at 8:30 a.m. That would please many Greenon fans but not all of them.

"We sold over 3,000 tickets at our school for the regional last weekend," Falknor pointed out. VALffS CONf EREMCI Partct Drmaa a I pa i-Phtea-ton It I i-Wtsli-wea 45 11 IS NYlswdm a a a a NYRenaars 11 11 p.mur- ll a I a New J4run IS 1 47 AtawDMtka -9uecc a a i McmtaJ Bama a I 74 Buna I 71 Harttort Mil CAMPBELL CtlNPCRENCf aaWj4l gaMSBeal ltwJVna trTwaawal KMcagt a a I a i-Mmesotl I JS Slleua BBI 71 Toron 41 I 9 Detroa IS 9 I v-Edmonlo SI IS I Ml i-cerv a a i a Wftvoeg I 9 LolAr-jelei II 7 SI Vancouver I I II I i-ckncfwd pavgR y-omchad dMston HI i a i KT NCAA Tournament Al Times EST MIDWEST REGIONAL Pint Row) AlOavua TimMll. Jecttonvii SO OT Kmsii 71. North Caok-aAiTtl Georgetown Teies Tedi 44 Micttigin SI. 71.

WasrangKvi a Prleav.Martta At rvaaaaaftpaa1( ASJcttigan Akron 44 lowest ll.AAiemi.Onioa.OT NCtrotinaSl 44 loa44 Art-Lilt Rock W. Notre Dome SecaidR-und Salwoav, Mirck At Da net Michigan SI Georgetown It Smav, Nwrct It Al iVaVWMlMato N. Ctrolitw ST. Iocs 44, 1 OT Iowa SI. 71, Michigan AS i i 41 jh 44 JU 4t j4 a 4A.lattrt 9 Per pnomi a I.

Cams AttenSm a 1 ilncntd pbnat. barj 7, V-dflCfteb a iimp twe eat eltvtll btrtb THCtnAVtBBUHTt PREP BASKETBALL APCUssAAAU-Ohlo mSTTIAM lUand Roairaaa, waro, e-tgM-5, Sr. B.I. Martce Grev, Guts Mas Hewten. 4-4, Kl; Terry At-rman, Ontwt-Giando-t, t- 270, tYadt Rarer, 2-arv Tuscarawas Vain, 4-4, 211.

Kath aru. North tend TirW, 15.1; Rick Brown, Hum, tl, ai, Ton Jackscei, GreanMd McC, 4-1, it. a.l; Vlnct Marrow, Youngslown Moontv. 4-1 Jr Kl. SECOND TRAM Tm McCna-a, Inea C-rta-wa.

4-1, Sr. UM) Or Wamatsr, Taa Taaecanat, 4-X Sr. Bit Mikt Chancer, Pomtrov Meigs. 4-S, 17.7; Shane Johnson, Youngslown Ursu-k, HI; Keith GuMMr, LMvtrtsturt LiBrM, l-l. HI; BW Hover, Bv.

4-0, HO; Tony Luch, Coturreus rUjrtler, 4-5, 1H Brian SchuOert, Belkvut, 1-1. 22.1; James Wiuiarm, Bedtord Cnanat, 1-2, V4 II. 1 TMMOTIAM Jkn Martin, Hannital Riw Local, 4-4, 17.4; Gary Harrison, GUtool, S-H, 251; Scon BotMr, Vienna Mathews, t-1, Kl; Joe Geidosnk, Oregon Ctrongl SlflKH, 4-4, KT, Wime BWnovic, Garltakj HUghls TrMty, i-l, 231; Andv Boomi. Ptkigsvilh Htrviy, 1-4, 117, Mark Kirsch, Errraj Catholic, 4-4, Sr. lit, Dtmy Jcnas, Oaa-to, 4-1, Sr.

IH Cg-Pvan al It Yior Noand Roctmen, Wiaart); Maurice Grty, Gales MM Htwkm. Pndav.Mardtll At Kansas CW, Mt. a Ctrotmt 70-12, vs. Iowa 77-10, 7:17 p.m. Kansas, 31-3, n.

MicMgan 23-7, 11710 p.m. loiM Caveat Nn Yirt Nn Jersev M. OT D4Ma.sMiHia atraMae 1 14. WeWwvjw pousmltl.PtoeniiiOl La. laters ia.

Pertawj SK7KK4M0 117, Dam II) UM Iff, tan 104 TOOtrstAMES 1 InrtmilBoinUJOum CIwwiIPMmWm, Ijtpjiv IJIwrt Detroatl Denver, MS pm Sicrarrar) 11 Ptumi, Wl im itMpm THUNSOATItAMES Nn York dClraM, Upon. 2 1 OUutlUtM.fJttn I Tfcm nail Cm 1 Kir. iot rhaa. lams Su-twa FwM to- -tar-a. ttMti-im AnNm 41 IJolm-a Ml, Daw 45 IDonanon Ml AiirtU-Sin AM-na 35 I'l Oaa 14 iDrnl 171 Tout IMV-Sat Aiugaa Oaus It ROCKETS IH, SAWS HI Nn Gaunan 11 I aimk-n 4- 5 14 Aaam II-r) Dm 12-71 4-471 HunanasHMI SaMm 7-142 2 14.

PMman 3-3 1-5 1. TMrnaian 2-5 I I 14 J-l-ll-)Toa 41 1 aw NawNa MrCrn 1-5 4. Oannton I-D 3-7 II Sarr-naa K-14 1-7 a let- t-a 3-4 73 LH-al-ll l-l J-4 4 4-14 mttn 1-4 1. Haira I MlTwaiia-15 14-21 111. Paaaai a a a-W NMtM a a in Iivat-foM taad Oava, Ltaa4 2.

FM amMoai RmMW-Pnoanii 9 lAaims 111. NtuNn a iSamnm, (Wiuaoa Ml AtSill-4-lioanu 11 IHunWirai ll Houl-Mn a ilaa-l. Lv4 II Toia cji--fom a HouMn 2) Pnonu tnfatfnt A-UIM WARRIORS 114, CUPPERS IB Oaam Aknatl 5-7 I I II Nim-Kn-ll-MM Btaarmf-Ml-IN JoM-wn 11-27 4 1 a Nnon 5-14 II. Wn-te 4-5 l-l I. Cm 4 Coriwi 1-5 0-0 4, EitatrA 0-1 0.

vntniaw 1-5 0-0 1, Cross 0- 1 1-2 1 Tolana-WOM a 122 CaMaa Stan Shan 1 1-74 7-7 a. Smith I-1 0-4 It, Carat ll-a 7-4 14 Flovo 4-11 2-4 Teas 10-14 11-11 J) BaSa-f 1-2 0-0 2. Huston 2-1 1-1 4, Whiwneal 1-4 0-17. Connor 1- 10-14. Thittaiu 1-2 0-0 2.

Totals 5113 22-13 IM UOaaan a 9 It 13-1B (4kim naasv-ia Tnrat-poM toals-NI-on 1, Short, Tcaw. Fouin- out-Smm. Rttounos- Amnes iBeratrnin III. GoKKn Sta 51 iSmitn 14). Aisrsls-iol Angeles 24 INnon III, Goklen Stale a IFnvo Hi Total f-uh-los Angeles 27, CoMen Siatt li TKlwxals-Seniemiii Utat Oantw 10-14 I-II AnaWnt 71 2-1 11.

Eiion 2-4 17 1. Green I- II 0-0 II, Hansen 2-4 7, Bny 5-11 4-7 14, livarom 0-1121, Sfurrv 0-4 0-0 0, Stockton 1-4 1-1 4, RoMrls 0-0 2-1 1, Haves 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 40-7117-14107. Sea tie Chambers M4 4-1 24, Mr.Di-.el W-M l-S 21. Sikmel-M 5-S 17, HeMersan 5-1 0-0 Young 3-1 11 Phew 3-4 1-3 7, McCormick 1-40-24, Vranes 0-00-00, Sogers 0- 2 0-0 Wood 4-4 l-S U.ToWl 41-74 11-71 104.

um a a a a-in Shis 8 a 11-144 FouM ouMtone. Reooonos-Utan AAaione I). Swine 15 ISitma I). Assists Utah IDonnev I). Seattle 11 lYoung II.

Total touts-Utah 24, Seaii a Technicais-Seati illeoal defense 1. Utah assistant coach Sloan, Utah Coach Utden A 1 9tJ. nines 111, NUWETS III Denver English 12-24 5-5 Matt I-1? 3-) 15, Coooer 11-20 l-l 72. Dunn 1-7 4, Lever 311 13 7, Hantl l-S 14 7, Evans l-l 1- Turner l-S l-l 1, knaves 5-1 4-5 It Totals 45-111 21-a 111 StrjtmMo Tyler Ml 7-3 70 Ottarding 1-3 5-4 4, Tfiomoson 5-4 0-0 10, Woodson I- II 0- 0 Theus 4-12 4-10 14, Johnson I- ll l-t 14 Drew 4-1 l-l 14. Thoroe 1-4 2-1 1.

Kieine 1- 7 7-7 tTelUS 44-10 75-11 117 Denver 11 71 8-111 SatfirnMlt 8 a M-II7 Fouled ouHNont. Retounds-Denver 51 (Natl 131. Sacramento 17 IKtewta II AuHts-Denver 74 (lever II. Sacramento 11 (Theus 141. Total tguS-Oenvtr 11, Socrimanto 14.

A 331 LAK.IRS la BLAZERS IB emend Cirr 1 11 11-11 17, Varioawegne 4-M 11-14 25. Trvjrnoson 1-7 4-4 t. Colter 14-14 71. Dreiler Ml II. Paison 5-10-1 10.

Ik Johnson l-l 0-1 7. Porter 1-7 2, Jones 2-1 1-4 5. kertev 2-1 Totals 45-12 -13 122 LA La en Romcis 4-7 0-0 1 Wortnv 10-M 1-2 77. AMul-Jiooi i-l s-4 11, Johnson Ml I II M. Scott 5-1 3-3 13.

Coooer 5-1 0-0 11, Green 4-5 2-4 It. lucas 5-7 3-4 1, McGee 5- 1-2 ll.TolHsSI-P 24-12 121 Perianal a a 8 8-1B LA Latari 8 a-IB Thr44-ooinl goals-Coner 1, Coooer 2. Fouttd out-Dreiier. AtOul-JaoOar Re-Dounds-Portiond 44 iCarr II. Los Angeles II lAodui-JaKir, Johnson II Assisls-Porliand a (Driller 101.

Los Angeles 34 IJonnson HI. Total loua-Poriiand a. Los Angeles 23. Technicels-Carr COLLEGE RESULTS MEN'S BASKETBALL RATO4UL WvTTAnOK TOURMAAAENT MReaat wasiiiiuuxrsB WiiMeM Robnsoft OS 1-4 ft Catdi al a Tear Ivk Painar, lad AREA RESULTS BiAVER VsJ Rid Starbuot 754. Brian Hemon 743, E4 NwaMI Mt, Jag Hiahat 111 Owen Iwraonlll.

BOWLfRO Svt JMb 111 Be Snyder ta. Cruet Waavw Sul rtoudwahal SHToniaws57t UMC-tlsl Ctrarm SerrN 541, Lmdl WwiamiSa MTTWOW Da Vaughn IN; Dorr Ftttnar 111, Nancy Terar IN, Brandt Ktslner ia, Atjorta Aljheney Sat FAJRBORN RRC Theresa Brooking IB, Jert tair Cacla l-san-iv 544, Mary Trim S47. loretti OtMt 5St NOOVIR Bill March IN, Tony Havtwi NT, OM Altgwty 454, Betty Gtrv NO, Lucrtl Hints 577 MARIAN OM Grttvtr Tat, Ray Ftrrglt 171, Debt Hostm Nt, Jut Sharter ttV, Lku ktala--auaA Ja)jiwv4l iiaapu jejaa. PAIT1MI Tint Grtavar 714, OtMi Skwttm m. tm Egbert 441, John Uhr 4N, Bob Act 1)5 l-LA-MOR STtt SurNe US, Mtrt Mgf nil Ml; Dew Pwrct 415, Ctrerrn lrr-ng Cherry 571 PLAZA Lindi Ketv ill, Gwer RoNraon IB, Sandy WtMct ta, Ktlhv Kan IN, Cart-iVfl Jonn POtLKING Davt Min 7, SthtR MS, Dick Wgndbn 111; Sun aabcoct SW, MarybVgtslordSIt POEUING SOUTH MIdN GkHSCott Elvt McKMngy Stl, Sharon Dovgl 541, Sandy Ltsantn 5, Petti TUtnl 511 ROYAL-I BELMONT Rakh Buriev Jr.

453, Tammy Sptncar MS, John Cmnmghem 125, Dim Btshtv 544, Mvy SaM 511. ROYAL-I CLAYTON Grot Burketl Nt, ToM Brannon Nl, Barbara Brawn ill, Mar Heiedlngar SB, Dot DobbarsMin SB. ROYAL-I McCOOK BuKh Raiiran 70, Gnnnr Davt Nl, Jan He 4N, John SiriartiM.uvdiPaatttlt ROYAL-I kaAMBGUM AM Ska 07, Chock Chrisht 117, MM What US, Lord Ssrvaa 431. Rich Garrison ill ROYAL-I VANOAUA Rakn SNrct 173, Dk Baku 4N, Dave rterrkas tSt; Lori Moarg 5M, Cnartang MNgr SB. ROYAL-I VARSITY Larry Fori 49, Dtvt Schaal Turkey Weters 127; Pa) TeiaeniSa.OmfltrttrSU.

SOUTHWESTERN RenlY OTM 7B, Tbn Bantu Mt, Jtd Koatar tit, Kar Dt-n-tonS. LnWiamiSlt THUNOttbOWL jahn Whitehead Mt, Sptnctr Shent ill; Betty Btntl ta, Jawty Cceemen 554, Nancy Ytdujy 551 iMT7uX-JeckCtgttt 91, Mary Watsen 571 Antra Sean 91 Strip. Gat SO. Ernest Jones Ml. WOOOAUN Tarry Ntrrk Ml, Gary SmilMU, RMtVuajt IB; El Scrub SJt, MtrlYnJlttn-AJSM.

188 TRIPLICATE Stat N-aaari Rig SubunaW LttMtt soo GAME El MiaiMieG, ta-3a-7M-7 Sa Itn tnd Deublat Ltttut a Batvgr-Vu Ltntt Flyers' Club sets date for fish fry The annual University of Dayton Flyeri Club fish fry Is scheduled for 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday at Ascension School Hall, 2025 Woodman Drive. Tickets for the all-you-can-eat affair are $6. Sanaav, MardiB AlKtnwCllYiMa. SemHM wmners IAST REGIONAL First Rtwt Tlwsgtv.Mardtn DutltS Miuisnoo.

viSI 71 Old Oomirw 72, West Virginia 44 DePttiTl, Virginia Frtdav.Mardtll SI Jonah's 10, Richmond SI CieveltndSI Nivvl.Tuma Svracuit 111, Brown 9 D(4 OK Dominion 4) Sundev, Mirth 14 CveiantSI.75,St Joseoh'ill AtElMRirttwrtertlU Cvelend B-3, vi Nin, 1W, 7:15 pn, Dukt, M-2, n. DePiui, M-12. MS pm WEDNESDAY'S BAMIS Toronto alQueoec, 7 JSom. PIttsburgri it Ntw Jgrtev, 715 gm HviNrdalST LouhJiSgm Mmnesott tl Calgary, US m. Buna It Vancouver, lOJSpm TUESDAY'S RESULTS Lai ArS, Washington I Y.

hjianoars 4. N.Y. Rangers I EgYnanton g. Wthnleeg 2 RACING LATONIA Results PRIST OaMi, 1 Bail FU-tte IMJMrl IN. 2Ja; Tlrwlv Band (Ngfl) in, Itt Ooaritor (McOowgi) 1 SECOND VD Il: Cntt-ham Hal I Beech) UN, 5.

SJt, CoMral Sam (Mittat) MB, 14; Twt Tl Urrit INttO I MDaaak-ia-WtsI luca-ia-mima THIRD Cfeim. I IfH man, IwU Raw) Tan (Tucker! la, IN, IN, Nottri Kmonesl IPavntl 4.N, 3, Monty MM (tar-h-a-nl 51 Ittcll-IMIWJI F4URTH Oatn, 1 114 mm, IA1 My My Assagai (Penal I7JI, 7 4B; My Sever And Go (Urtnml DM. Itt DuMYi Lone Star (Coot lev) I tuca-it-tiiaia Ftrnt ewm, tw tur. turn Gattt (Naf) tA IN; Twtta WKgrt IHgrrari) BJB, 4Jt- Ua Tiger (Matrl IM. inca-u-siiaui Sum Clam, I tur r.VU Jt-vnCs Mornant (Tuckerl UN I TIM (Trtttl 25N, N.

Hearts Are WW (Cooktev) IM SiVENTN Clan. I tur, 1:141 Scav tr iiuOtrt) 7N, IB, 4Jt Guv Ltsl (Bruki 444, 4J Truer Form SaMgtl 4Jt Indt-ll-llltia EIGHTH lilt man. ItfStvgr Ltd (Soktirl) 55N Bit, IA Hk Ad (Mm) Dathar Tag (Cookieyl 1 NtNTH Alo 4 tur, Cocanul Ctt-uro ICasttiyl IN. IN, tut; Bo Grggn-Itck lEsimal IN, out, San Rank IStwl tut. Inck-IMIUia Reds CONTINUED FROM 13 It was a magical move for Esasky.

He played the position adroitly and his offense blossomed. Now there is talk that with all the fuzzy-cheeked outfield talent In the organization, Esasky's destination Is first base when Pete Rose and Tony Perez abdicate. Esasky sighs over the prospect. "I'd rather try to stay at one position, get my feet planted and make a name for myself at one position," he said. "Movin' around, as young as I am (26), isn't good for me.

Usually, it's older guys who are moved around. I don't want to be known as a guy who fills In. Some say it is a plus to play 'em all, but I'd like to make a mark at one." He already left his mark on the Al Lopez Field fence. Esasky was 0-for-3 at bat Tuesday and his average dwindled to .174 (4 tor 23). "I feel as if I'm hitting the ball decently most of the time," he said.

"I hit good in batting practice, but It's been a little slow in games. I'm making contact, not striking out, but the hits aren't falling." Esasky's four hits are all singles and his two RBI came on one pinch-hit single. "The more compact swing (batting Instructor) Billy DeMars wants me to use Is still quite new to me (last spring). I get It for a while, then I fall back out. The span between having it and not having is getting shorter," Esasky said.

After switching to left field, Esasky hit .270 and crashed 13 of his 21 homers. "If I can get 600 at bats and play one position, I can come close to the league leaders In some categories home runs and RBI." And head-on collisions with outfield walls? SPIOAL MENTION Ray WRiarra, Steuoenviti; Brat Longe-bergr, Dresden Tri-VHev; Sttush Cass. Mr lirsourt West Holmes; list Sveveat, Spre Bjal Ngraiaslvrg JaR Sarav, Lett Cmt East a Rick Wist, Pomrov Matjt, Tm Mormon, GiausNr TrlrrtM; Potnct Tuatt, ftjrtsrreuth; Mart Hamn-ond. Jtckstr); Daw Wins, ProctonHai Fniand; Too Earnest, Dovwslown; Ron Ireknd, Carrol Woom-Car-ral; Kv Wott, Wanmsgort Jkts Jectvon, Tomc Macomcar; Bret Matcntm, WeKngton; Dwayt AusHn, Baovoro CJianaL HLTeNABLIM(prflON (ddedl Jprry Bentv, Mason; Marl Combs, Jimeslown Cxeartr-tew; John Larntckt, Wt-mjnglon; Kraig Swtngar, MiddNMwl MaoV son, MM Waggoner, Braotvaa: David Rley, C-emartowii Vaaey Dwavnt Evara, WivvrigHn Court houm. BASKETBALL CBA-EipeWd the Evtnsv-ae Thunder (or tilling to meet hneroel oattgatigns It katut POOTBAIL NalNnal FetM Lttgw DENVER BRONCOS Signed Bvreei Net-son.

Stan Short and Ravmond Woooard ottensive Inemen. Svndav.Mtr-hB AtEistR SOUTHEAST REGIONAL FrstltuM TWsair, Ma-dill AtBaleaRemU fJeorg Te 14. Mirm S3 Memortn SI vs. Be SI 43 Louisitnt Si, Purdue 17, JOT Fr-v, March 14 IB-wS 75 Fa1- SI Aaooma 17, Xivitr. OhleH W.Kentuckv47, NetxawiSI Kentucky 7S, Davidson 55 StCtMd RjgjpjTaJ Stiwety.MirdilS Louisiana SI.

Memphis St. II GeorgTechl4. Vianovail lundev, March l( cwww 4-1 l-l 4, Boi I-! 1-1 3, Mm 4 II I-1 1, IMams 1-1 2-4 McMim 1-1 4-? 14, Jones l-l 2. Touts 341 il i hit-CiimT(is4-ll II, Pres- Moncriel 1-3 11 Utter 1-4 3-1 II, HH Davis 12-14 2-4 Gm I- 2, FM 1-2 4, Kemp 2-1 i ToMt W-M U-W iM. HMgM 17 8 U-17 MrtiotM a a a n-m Tnree-eolnt tult-M0Kr 1.

FiM out-Hone. Rflwuncs- Vfllhnglon 47 IRourvJMcl III. Miviiu4.ee 41 Dev Ml Al-Itlls-vYaslwgton 12 II 41, Mmeulee JS iPmuv 131. Toitl ta-Winnw II, Miiweulee 23. TectwcahHtJeifcngton ilegal J.ense.

MhnutN legal oMnu. V-' OmM LR S-W II. Hkun J-lurwo 4-12 I. Btgtn 4-12 -l I. Fr IT2J 1-4 Wi 4 2, Pmi 1-2 l-l J'E Jomon M-IS l-l 22 Brnnr 7 4 4-9 4, McOoiwK l-l MimdicM 1-4 4-4 I IM McH 3-5 II.

Krd 17-14 4-4 Hi fViVi 5-1 0 Jomon 4-1 II, AiOC 1-4 0-4 4, SicMno 1-4 4, WWon ft-1 Wedmtn II. CVHK 1-4 4-0 4, Cvkcnl 4-4 11. Ki 1-3 1, Tnifi 1-4 4 TolH 53- 11-21 lit OnM a a 27 11 inM a a a a-m t-jTliw-noiiil MK-f r. E.Joftmon 1. Bird Found oul-on oumh Ka a llt 12), en 57 IFv.tH 111.

'AssiMt-CltvtlMd 15 i9t 41. toiion a 111. Tolil touh-CHwiind 14 A- IS IJ4. KMCXS If, NETS III rw Yt Thomion l-l Off 411 Jl 13 Bv f-17 1314 31, SMrrw Ml 1-2 5-13 3-5 II, Wikir 1-4 4, McNtal-1-4 l-l 3, GrunWil 3-4 3-1 10, Tut- H3 14, CofcW 5-1 l-l 11 Wall 41-11 14-107 Nor Jtren Wtm Ml 5-1 II, King 10-24 4-5 )4, Ominslii 10-21 7-7 17, BiriHoiu 4-13 l-l Hiram 4-il 1-2 1, Cook 5-ISM II, Johnson 0-3 0-01, Turner 2-4 0-1 4.TolaH 41-101 11-75 101. Hntit IIS 27 14-117 Nn 17 II a H-W ThrM-ooml goaK-GrunWd, CocA.

FouM our-Wnnn. RetountU-Nnr York a (Bii-wv llj, Ne Jeruy 41 IMaim 231. Asinli-New York II I Scar row 51, Nn J4fv II IRinsn II. Tom fouH-Nn York 23, Ntw JwsM T-clinlcW-yvilMTO, MAVERKKS ia, SPURS 111 ten AMMt Jonrson 12-17 2-2 24, MMtWI l-a l-l 37, GtmimoM 1-4 0-0 4, Williams 1-7 5. Rotwuon 4-17 7-1 Ltmo 5-10 1-1 12, WHkin 1-4 2, Wiimmi 2-4 0-0 4, Sumhold l-l 1.

Totals 41-14 II-14 113 Mts- Aguirri 7-14 l-S 15, Ptrtim t-ll 0-2 12, DwnKKon 4-1 4-1 11, Hirper 4-1 1-2 10, BUctman 2-1 1. EKs 10-14 2-2 Vincant 1-12 1-3 II, Davis 4-4 4-4 12, rYen-mnglon 1-2 2-2 4.TotaM7-n 20-71 1 San AmvM II 15-111 (Mas a a a-ia TODAY'S LINE vi Ifil: Fevorl Ftmmt IMUrl SB. TWdt Tina (Roto) Ua. I.N. Batuly 01 The Set (Tucker) 5J.

Ertc-(s-l)sa)CN PW rSta-(H-l-t. ISlsStl -UlliN-IUll McCoy CONTINUED FROM13 Radio personality Bob Trumpy was sitting In the Al Lopez left field bleachers, also known as the auxiliary pressbox because media members sit there to soak up sun. "Who's that fat guy pitching for Houston?" Trumpy asked. When he was told It was Aurello Lopez, Trumpy said, "Houston General Manager Dick Wagner must like having him around. They wear the same size pants." Some people thought it pretty funny that 44-year-old Tony Perez's grand slam home run against the Phillies this spring went over a "Sun City Retirement Center" advertisement on the left field wall.

Perez failed to see the humor. Texas OvmisnH.Monti-a 41 mi BASKETBALL Kwlucky 71, W. Kentucky 14 NCAA Sons ITharstttyl Tliandiv, Mirck a SOUTHEAST At Aim let Atmti, A) Altbtmt, 14-1, vs. Kentucky, 11-1, 1:37 p.m. Pavtrnt Peim Unterdeg 14-11, vs.

Gtoroia Tech. 17-1, Keniuckv Tt A6tmt 1:10 O.m. GA TECH I Lsu CtswntairiMD WEST Sllitrdiy, March lei HavsMn. TX At Ann liven Ptwits Urav-oat SemHkialwIn-t-i NCl'cJmi 1 LouAvilg Auburn I Nev-Lts Vegas WEST REGIONAL (Friday) flrstRov-t) EAST (al MeMewlinds, NJ) AlOetaiLUtlb 'ivari Ptrnts unairdeg Navy 2'i CNvettndSI BrMtevll.Tiiri-EiPlsoiS Oukg 10 Dfoml Missouri MJDWEST North Carolina 14, Htm 71 (itKemaiCifr.MO) Fridav, March Fmri Ports Uaavrdn AtLingBttc.Ctal NCSta 1 loweSI Ktnsas I MichigtnSI Mtrvnd Peooerdine 44 NBA ST. John's IS, Montana SI.

74 'even Parts underdo! Auburn 73, Aitone 41 PHILADELPHIA ll'-e Chcigo McNeeseSm, Dayton 75 Provtotnct 71, BoslonU.il SW Missouri ST. SI, Pittsburgh 9 Florida 11, S.Miswioi 71 Georg II Clarnson Midd Ttnntssgg ST. II Irlgham Young 17, MemooHl 43 George Melon 45, Lamer 41 Ttiestl, NewMeiicoU Wvormng 71, Teiai MM 70 CaHlrmeN UCU7I Praay.MjrdlM 0rSl.tS,OhJoU41 Saca-aRaaval Meatav, Mat on 17 Florida 77, Tsui Chrislitn 7S F-rovvJenci Georie Mison II Louisville signs Alter back Bobby Hall, a 6-foot-, 210-pound running back at Alter High School, has signed a national letter of Intent to play football at the University of Louisville. Hall helped Alter post a 26-7 record and earn two playoff berths during his three years of varsity play. He rushed for about 2,000 yards during his prep career.

He Is the second back from the area signed by Louisville. David Moyler of Chaminade-Jullenne accepted a scholarship with the Cardinals earlier. a -i 1 I 198ff OLYMPrtT-fiTYIiP Fill flNTA'bl 4 NTrrdNjtbiiEKWoliDo CAMPjgNSMIPS NFLPA to introduce anti-drug program Dayton -rtter p.v?lFri.) ati tf'y or mm mum trim nij iarf Ellmlnaton! 13:00 a.m. ttnififcfiTl JrriAw Belt Cha)tipiOi from Instates in naming acnonu lor wasters Demonstrations season. The union has repeatedly expressed opposition to random testing and also Is fighting an attempt by the St.

Louis Cardinals to include a drug test In the team's postseason physical. NFLPA executive director Gene Upsiiaw was quoted by The Washington Post as saying: "We're not using this as bargaining material. We're saying we're willing to do this Immediately. At some point In time, players must recognize that If you use (drugs), this is what will happen. We have to talk about penalties because that's what's missing." The proposed program Is to be presented to the union's 28 player representatives at an April 22 meeting in Hawaii.

WASHINGTON (AP) The leaders of the NFL Players Association are willing to accept fines and suspensions for repeat drug offenders as part of an anti-drug program, The Washington Post said today. The union was to unveil its program today, less than two weeks after NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said he would implement his own plan unilaterally if the NFLPA and the owners' Management Council failed to come up with an agreement to The Washington Post, the union's program was drawn up last Saturday by the NFLPA's nine-man executive committee. Under It: I First-time drug offenders would be required to accept random testing for the rest of the season. Second-time offenders would be fined one game's pay. Third-time offenders would be suspended from the NFL but would be able to seek reinstatement after one year.

That third segment is similar to the NBA's drug plan, in which a third-time offender is suspended. In the NBA's case, suspended players may appeal for reinstatement after two years. The current league contract allows drug testing at the opening of training camp and for "reasonable cause" during the season. Thus a player whose preseason test shows positive, can be tested during the irets available at Kirrls Taekwondo TWets available atKirtjs Taekwo each event 'CdhterVllle KeMerlrTcV Sa Salem Mall 80T5MCE.wtjn Road tot S195 Salem Ave, 854-1234 258-1234 (Pink clutch bag save '5 Alzadoto retire, Raider official says iBEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Lyle Alzado, the Los Angeles Raiders' rough-and-tumble defensive end, will announce his retirement today, according to a newspaper report.

Neither Alzado, who scheduled a press conference In Beverly Hills today, nor the team would comment officially Tuesday on the nature of his announcement. But a high-ranking Raider official said Alzado had told Head Coach Tom Flores and Raiders' owner Al Davis he was retiring after 15 years in the National Football League, according to today's editions of The Dally News of Los Angeles. The 36-year-old player suffered a severed Achilles tendon that took him out of action last season. But the team's orthopedist, Dr. Robert Rosenfeld, said he had recovered enough to return to the game.

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