The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 33

The Vancouver Sun, Thursday, January 18, 1990 SCOREBOARD C11 iced, ana Weather forces HOCKEY TONIGHT NY Wanders 6 at Montreal 3 Standings fficials skifflgo CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Smylhe Division TPts GF GA Home 24 15 9 57 187 156 14- 6-5 22 15 11 55 197 162 14- 4-5 22 19 5 '49 161 168 13- 8-3 20 21 5 45 200 191 11-10-2 13 26 8 34 139 170 8-10-6 to shorte Div 11- 6-3 7- 9-3 9- 6-2 8- 6-4 2-10-4 8- 9-1 12- 7-1 7- 10-1 11-11-1 8- 9-2 Away 10- 9-4 8- 11-6 9- 11-2 9-11-3 5-16-2 9-10-3 8-15-0 10-12-3 4- 18-2 5- 16-3 Norris Division Edmonton Calgary Winnipeg Los Angeles Vancouver Chicago Torpnto St. Louis Minnesota Detroit 56 192 174 SCOREBOARD Calgary at Boston. In their only meeting of the season Oct. 21, the Flames beat the Bruins 5-2 at Calgary. Calgary outshot Boston 44-16, including 16-3 in the first period.

STATS The Washington Capitals play 15 of their final 34 games against Patrick Division teams Pittsburgh's Paul Coffey had two assists Tuesday to reach 900 career points, making him the fourth defen-ceman in NHL history to reach that level. STREAKS The Washington Capitals ended an eight-game losing streak Tuesday with a 9-6 victory over the New Jersey Devils. It was the Caps' first game under Terry Murray, who took over as coach after his brother, Bryan Murray, was fired Monday. It was Washington's longest losing streak since losing 12 in a row in November 1981 The Islanders are 13-1-0 in their last 14 games Mario Lemieux extended his point-scoring streak to 34 games Tuesday. 26 17 24 22 20 20 21 24 16 24 7-1 7- 1 8- 3 6-1 8-3 49 208 213 46 164 157 45 157 175 38 161 176 WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division TPts GF GA First Penod 1.

Montreal, Naslund 15 (Ludwig, Ubeau) IW5 1 NY Islanders, Volek 11 (Crossman, Suiter) 15:44 (PP) Penalties Schneider Mtl (crosschecking) 8:56, Skrudland Mtl (tripping) 14:03, Kerr NYI, Carbormeau MB (roughing) 1807. Second Period 3. NY Islanders, Volek 12 (Kerr) 3:15 4. NY Islanders, Diduck 3 (Chyzowski, Sutter) 3:28 5. Montreal, Corson 19 (Naslund, Svo-boda) 6:27 (pp) 6.

NY Islanders, LaFontaine 40 (Cross- man, Baumgarttter) 18:22 Penalties McDonough NYI (interference) 4:58, Volek NYI, Desiardins Mtl (slashing) 7:09, FlaHey NYI (hooking) 7:33. Third Period 7. NY Islanders, Makjney 10 (McOon- Montreal, Corson 20 (Svoboda, I Lemieux) 13:15 (pp) 9. NY Islanders, McDonough lO(Lauer) 15:42 Penalties Gronstrand NYI, Richer Mtl (fighting), Flatley NYI, Lefebvre Mtl (roughing) 5:40, McDonough NYI (tripping) 11:30, Wood NYI (hooking) 12:30, MaloneyNYl (high-sticking) 16:43. Shots on goal by NY Islanders 11 810-29 Montreal 4 14 17-35 Goal NY Islanders Fitzpatrick (W.12-10-2); Montreal: Roy (U5-10-2).

Power-plays (goals-chances) NY Islanders: 1-1 Montreal: 2-5. Referee-Paul Devorski. Linesmen-Gerard Gauthier, Bob Hodges. 4 48 187 186 48 169 168 45 188 195 Home 13- 11-1 11-11-3 14- 10-0 11- 7-7 9-11-1 8-10-2 22 21 22 21 21 21 18 21 18 22 19 24 44 149 158 43 169 159 42 161 173 Away 9-10-3 11-10-1 7-11-3 7- 14-1 9-11-6 11-14-2 11-10-3 10-11-4 8- 12-3 13- 8-2 4-17-1 Div 10- 7-3 6- 11-3 12- 8-1 7- 11-3 8- 9-2 12- 9-0 10- 8-3 11- 7-2 8- 6-1 7- 9-2 3- 9-2 New Jersey NY Islanders Pittsburgh NY Rangers Philadelphia Washington Boston Buffalo Montreal Hartford Quebec SCOUTING EPORT Adams Division 27 16 4 58 170 139 25 15 6 56 159 144 24 19 6 54 159 145 21 21 4 46 158 161 9 30 6 24 144 209 16- 6-1 15- 4-2 16- 7-3 8-13-2 5-13-5 Associated Press KITZBUEHEL, Austria In a last-ditch effort to save the 50th anniversary Hahnenkamm downhill, it was decided "Wednesday to hold a shortened version of the race in two separate runs on Saturday. The downhill will be run from the start of the super-giant-slalom course and will count for normal World Cup and FIS points, members of the International Ski Federation executive committee decided.

The proposal to run the shortened version was made by Austrian coach Hans Pum. "I think it is important for the ski sport and the industry and we all live from these things that everything is done to save this race," Pum said. Sepp Messner, the FIS safety coordinator, said conditions on the lower part of the course satisfied safety requirements, but it was not possible to race at the top. The fastest 15 skiers in the first run will start in reverse order in the second run, the same as a slalom or a giant slalom, but, unlike those races where only the top 30 qualify, all will start the second run. Temperatures near 10 melted more of the man-made and trucked-in snow Wednesday, but the forecast was for cooler weather overnight and the possibility of light snow.

With no world championship or Olympics this winter, Saturday's race was planned as one of the highlights of the season. A World Cup slalom is scheduled for Sunday. A women's race Tuesday was cancelled because of the condition of the Winnipeg 3 at Edmonton 6 Penalties Giles Min (tripping) 5:40, Bassen Chi (holding) 1544, Gartner Min (tripping) 15:55. Shots on goal by Minnesota 6 8 12-26 Chicago 14 13 5-32 Goal Minnesota: Casey (L18-13-3); Chicago: Power-plays (goats-chances) Minnesota: 0-6; Chicago: 0-5. Referee Dan Marouelli.

Linesmen -Jerry Pateman, Ray Scapinello. 10. Hartford, Dineen 16 (Ferraro, Burt) 19:43 Penalty Verbeek Hart (high sticking) 333. Overtime No scoring, Pennies -None. Shots on goat by Boston 6 7 0-18 Hartford 8 11 9 0-28 Goal- Boston: Moog Hartford: Power-plays (9oals-ctnces)-- Boston: 2-4 Hartford: 0-2.

Referee AndvvanHellemond. Linesmen Kevin Collins, Mark vines. Attendance SCORING LEADERS Vancouver Canucks (13-26-8) vs. Philadelphia Flyers (18-22-7) tonight, 4:35 PST The Spectrum. Radio: CKNW, 980.

TV: TSN. Canucks' update: Canucks are 1-7-1 in their last nine starts and 2-15-2 in last 19 road games, which includes a 3-0 shutout defeat to the Islanders Tuesday, despite a 51-22 margin in shots that favored Vancouver. Canucks' power play is O-for-13 in last two games. Vancouver isn't playing with distinction, but at least the Canucks don't prolong the agony. Their games have averaged two hours, 27 minutes, a league low.

Injuries: Greg Adams, LW, fractured cheekbone; Daryl Stanly, LW, tendon damage in finger; Paul Reinhart, sore back. Flyers' update: Flyers are 0-5-3 in '90, and like Canuck coach Bob McCammon Philly's Paul Holmgren can blame it on the power play. He might get a big boost tonight, however, if RW Tim Kerr (who has missed eight weeks because of shoulder surgery) is cleared to play. Ken Linseman will make1 his first start since being acquired Tuesday from Boston. Flyers were one-for-eight on the power play Tuesday in losing 4-3 to Pittsburgh.

They're only 4-14 in one-goal decisions this season and 9-11-1 at home. -j Injuries: RW Ilkka Sinisalo, knee; Ron Hex-tall, groin; Jiri Latal, ribs; Jay Wells, groin. 11:28, Graves Edm (charging) 18:38. Shots on goal by Winnipeg 7 9-24 Edmonton 11 11 10-32 Goal Winnipeg: Essensa (L, 10-4-2); Edmonton: Ranford (W, 17-10-6), Power-plays (goals-chances) Winnipeg: 2-6; Edmonton: 1-6. Referee Terry Gregson.

Linesmen-Shane Heyer, Mike Cvik. Boston 5 at Hartford 5 First Period 1. Boston, Galley 7 (Janney, Burnjse) 2:49 (pp) 2. Boston, Carpenter 1 5 Janney, Neely) 10:15 Penalties Dineen Hart (elbowing) 1:40, B.Sweeney Bos (hooking) 129, Eva-son Hart (hooking) 5:35, Galley Bos (holding) 19:21. Second Period 3.

Boston, Bourque 12 (Janney, Neely) 2:14 4. Hartford, Andersson 11 (Babych, Ferraro) 6:59 5. Hartford, Ladouceur 2 (Francis) 10:07 6. Hartford, Young 12 (Evason, Ladouceur) 15:20 7. Hartford, Verbeek 24 (Tlppett, Francis) 17:32 Penalty Evason Hart (cross-checking) 18:20.

Third Period First Period No scoring. Penalties Cronin Wpg, Brown Earn (double roughing) 3:09, Taglianelti Wpg (elbowing) 5:35, Graves Edm (misconduct) 12:38, Fenton Wpg (slashing) 12:55, G. Smith Edm (slashing) MacDer-mid Wpg, S.Smith Edm (unsportsmanlike conduct) 16:31. Second Period 1. Edmonton, Messier 25 (Anderson, Muni) 2:50 2.

Edmonton, Gregg 4 (Anderson, Messier) 7:56 3. Winnipeg, Ashton 12 (Hawerchuk, (Xausson) 10:110 (pp) 4. Edmonton, Messier 26 (Anderson, Simpson) 16:20 (pp) Penalties- Smail Wpg (slashing) 3:19, Svkes Wpg (charging), S. Smith Edm (high-sticking minor, spearing major, game miscuiduct) 9: 32, Mcllwain Wpg (hookra) 14:40, Edmonton bench (leaving bench; served by Ruzicka) 20:00. Third Period 5.

Edmonton, Klima 11 (Murphy, G.Smtth)3:55 6. Winnipeg, Boschman 8 (Ellett) tSi (pp) 7. Winnipeg, Hawerchuk 14 (Elynuik, Ashton) 14:00 8. Edmonton, Messier 27 (Anderson. Lowe) 16:21 9.

Edmonton, Lowe 5 19:12 (sh-en) Penalties-CarlyleWpg(hooking)54, Huddy Edm (elbowing) 8: 51, Donnelly Wpg (high-sticking), Taglianetti Wpg Edm (high-sticking) A Prs Gretzky.LA 25 69 94 Lemieux, Pgh 32 58 90 Messier, Edm 27 47 74 27 45 72 32 39 71 Hull, SrL 41 25 66 LaFontaine, NYI 40 26 66 Robitaille, LA 33 31 64 Savard, Chi 21 42 63 Turgeon.Buf 20 41 61 12 49 61 Francis, Hart 19 41 60 22 37 59 23 35 58 Leeman, Tor 29 28 57 Richer.Mtl 27 29 56 SakicQue 25 31 56 Bourque, Bos 13 43 56 Neely, Bos 32 23 55 Bellows, Min 31 23 54 25 29 54 21 33 54 Tocchet.Pha 21 33 54 19 34 53 Maclnnis.Cal 16 37 53 N.Broten,Min 14 39 53 Makarov.Cal 14 39 53 Stewart's salary Minnesota 1 Chicago 3 llPiilllfl First Penod 1. Chicago, Larmer 19 (Savard, McGill) 2:47 Penalties Gavin Min (hooking) 4:55, Savard Chi (holding) 7:05, Lemieux Chi (tripping) 13:10, Mackey Min, McGill Chi (roughing) 1728, Chambers Min (holding) 101. Second Period 2. Chicago, Graham 1 1 (Brown, Penalties Wilson Chi (holding) 4:28, Brown Chi (holding) 7:43, Thomas Chi (roughing) 10.54, Barber Min (holding) 15:50. Third Period 3.

Minnesota, Gagner 23 (Murphy, Bellows) 10:28 4. Chicago, Thomas 22 (Roenick) 14:05 tops in baseball 8. Boston, Bourque 13 (Christian, Neely) S51 (pp) 9. Boston, Burridge IS (Biweeney, Gould) 144 BASEBALL NOTEBOOK Dave Stewart, baseball's winnin-; gest pitcher the last three seasons, agreed Wednesday to a two-year, $7 'I, million US extension with the Oak- A's that will give him the annual income in baseball his--tory. The MVP of the World Series gets a $2 million signing bonus and NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE 80S HOPE CLASSIC LA QUINTA, Calif.

(AP)-Scores Wednesday after tte first iwrrt of It Sl-rriil-fion Bob Hope Classic, being played on the Indian Wells, Tamarisk, 6,931 -yard PGA West, and Bermuda Dunes courses (all courses are par 36-36-72): Dave Stockton John Cook earned-run average in 24 starts last season, while missing two months with a chip fracture in his right elbow. "It's a good solution for Jack, coming off the injuries," said agent Richard Moss. "If he's the old Jack Morris, he won't exercise the option and he'll go right back up to the top of the salary scale. If he's not, he's guaranteed an extra 2. million." Morris has a lifetime record of of $2.5 million in 1991 "and 1992.

He -w ill make $850,000 dur-t ing 1990 in the final season of a three-year deal i'for a guaranteed $2.3 mil-t lion. The average Atlantic Division Pct.GBL NewYork 26 11 .703 Boston 22 14 .411 3'! Phila 20 16 .554 SVi Washington 14 23 .378 12 New Jersey 12 25 .324 14 Miami 9 30 .231 18 Central Division Detroit 25 13 i58 Chicago 23 13 .639 1 Indiana 22 16 J79 3 Milwaukee 20 16 .556 4 Atlanta 18 17 il4 5'! Cleveland 16 19 .457 iv, 10 27 J70 WESTERN CONFERENCE ft t-Midwest Division San Antonio '24 iO .706 Utah 24 11 .686 Vi Denver 22 16 .579 4 Dallas v-n -'4 17 20 .459 Houston 17 20 .459 8Vi Charlotte 7 27 .206 17 Minnesota 7 28 .200 17ft Pacific Division LA Lakers 27 8 .771 Portland 26 11 .703 2 Phoenix 19 14 .576 7 Seattle 18 17 .514 9 GotdenSf. 16 19 .457 11 LA Clippers 16 19 .457 11 Sacramento 9 26 .257 18 San Antonio 101 New York 97 Phoenix 108 Dallas 88 Utah 95 Atlanta 88 WESTERN ALL STARS NEW YORK (AP) Results of fan voting for the Western Conference starting team inme40thAnnualNBA all-star game, to be played Feb. 1 1 at Miami: CENTRE 1. Akeem Olaiuwon, Houston, 2.

David Robinson, San Antonio, 3. Mark Eaton, Utah, 4. Kevin Duckworth, Portland, 5. JR. Reid, Charlotte, 4.

Steve Johnson, Minnesota, 21 7. Mvchali Thompson, LA Lakers, 8. Benoit Benjamin, LA Clip-: pers, 9. Manute Bol, Golden Sacramento, 9,405. FORWARDS I.

James Worthy, LA Lakers, 71 2. Karl Malone, Utah, 54,621 3. Kelly Tripucka, Charlotte, 4. A.C. Green, LA Lakers, 3933; 5.

Xavier McDaniel, Seattle, 4. Chris Mullin, Golden State, 7. Tom Chambers, Phoenix, 8. Thurl Bailey, Utah, 9. Terry Cummings, San Antonio, 22,610.

GUARDS l. Magic Johnson, LA Lakers, 2. John Stockton, Utah, 3. Clyde Drexler, Portland, 4. Derek Harper, Dallas, 5.

Maurice Cheeks, San Antonio, 4. Kevin Johnson, Phoenix, 7. Willie Anderson, San Antonio, 8. Byron Scott, LA Lakers, 9. Pooh Richardson, Minnesota, 20,726.

I -STEWARTW Negotiators for baseball's nlavers Jordi Arrese and Francisco Clavet, Spain, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4. WOMEN Singles Second Round Gabriela Sabatini, Argentina (2), def. Manon Bollegraf, Netherlands, 6-1, 6-1; Mary Joe Fernandez, U.S., (6), def. Kathy Rinaldi, 6-4, 6-4; Hana Mandlikova, Australia (7), def. Cammy MacGregor, U.S., 7-6 (8-6), 6- Sandra Wasserman, Belgium, def.

Natalia Zvereva, Soviet Union, (10), def. 7-5, 6-1; Ros Fairbank, U.S., 7- 6 (7-3), 6-4; Gigi Fernandez, Puerto Rico (15), def. Jana Pospisilova, Czechoslovakia, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4); Isa-belie Demongeot, France, def. Maya Kidowaki, Japan, 6-4, 6-1; Sabine Appelmans, Belgium, def. Nicole Pratt, Australia, 6-2, 6-3; Catherine Tanvier, France, def.

Etsuko fnoue, Japan, 6-4, 6-4; Dinky van Rensburg, South Africa, def. Halle GoKi, U.S., 6-0, 6-4; Julie Halard, France, def Ann Henrickson, U.S., 7-6 (7-4), 6-2; Tami Whttlinger, U.S., def. Terry Phelps, U.S., 7-5, 6-3; Donna Faber, U.S., def. Andrea Leand, U.S., 6- 1 6-1 Angelica Gavakton, U.S., def. Alexia Dechaume, France, 6-4, 4-4, 7- Claudia Porwick, West Germany, def.

Judith Wiesner, Austria, 4-3, 7-4 (7-4). Doubles First Round Kathy Jordan, U.S., and Elizabeth Smylie, Australia (12), def. Kimiko Date and Maya Kidowaki, Japan, 6-3, 6-1; Louise Allen, U.S., and Michelle Jaggard, Australia, def. Cecilia Dahl-man, Sweden, and Giltrud Probst, West Germany, AnneGrous-beck, U.S., and Nana Miyagi, Japan, def. Audra Keller, U.

and Themis Zambrzycki, Brazil, 4-3, 4-2; Barbara Paulus, Austria, and Radka Zruba-kova, Czechoslovakia, def. Emiko Okagawaand NaokoSato, Japan, 6-4, 6-4; Alison Scott, Australia, and Sharon Walsh, U.S., def. Kazuko Ito and Miki Mizokuchi, Japan, 4-4, AUSTRALIAN OPEN MELBOURNE (AP) Results Thursday from the $3-millkm Australian Open tennis championships at the National Tennis Centre (seedings in parentheses): MEN Singles Second Round Stefan Edberg, Sweden (3), def. Patrick Kuhnen, West Germany, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4; Mark Woodforde, Australia, def. Andrei Chesnokov, Soviet Union, 6-2, 7-5; Jonas B.

Svensson, Sweden, def Jim Courier, U.S., 14), 2-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2; Lars Jonsson, Sweden def.MagnusGustaffson,Sweden,6-l, 6- 2, 6-2; Udo Riglewski, West Germany, def. Neit Borwick, Australia, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2; David Wheaton, U.S., def. Magnus Larsson, Sweden, 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1; Wally Masur, Australia, def. Nduka 6-1; Veli Paloheirno, Finland, def. Guy Forget, France, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 Lars Wahlgren, Sweden, def.

Jens Wohrmann, West Germany, 4-6, 7-5, 7- 5, 6-1 Paul Chamberlin, U.S., def. Stefano Pescosolido, Italy, 6-7 (2-7), 7-5, 6-3, 6-4; Javier Sanchez, Spain, def. Paul Annacone, U.S., Doubles First Round Pleter Aldrich and Danie Visser, South Africa (2), Francisco Roig, Spain, and Ted Scherman, U.S., 6-3; Paul Haarhuis and Mark Koever-mans, Netherlands, def. Peter Doo-han, AustRdlca, and Balazs Taroczy, Hungary (14), 6-2, 7-5; Glenn Layen-decker and Richey Reneberg, U.S., (16), def. Amos Mansdorf, Israel, and Goran Prpic, Yugoslavia, 6-7 (2-7), 7-6 (7-5), 6-fc Karel Novacek, Czechoslovakia, and Ricki Osterthun, West Germany, def.

Brett Custer and Des Tyson, Australia, 3-6, 6-3, 9-7; Todd Woodbridge and Simon Youl, Australia, def. Bruce Derlin and Steve Guy, New Zealand, David Adams, Australia, and Jose Altur, Spain, def. aiutucu aiut ui Billy Andrade Lance Ten Broeck Billy Mayfair TedSchuIz Miller Barber Tom Kite CurtByrum Bob Eastwood Larry Rinker OonShirey Hubert Green Steve Elkington Robert Gamei Greg Twiggs DaveBarr Jim Hallet Greg Bruckner Jay Haas-Mark Brooks i J.C. Snead i TomPurtzer Tim Simpson Bill Brrtton Lanny Wadkins: PhilBlaoxmar i Robert Wrerm Leonard Thompson David Edwards Steve Pate Booby Wadkins DougTewell Ronnie Black Corey Pavin Fuzzy Zoeller JohnMahaffey Duffy Waldorf John Huston Bill Sander KenGreen David Peoples Jerry Haas GeneSauers David Canipe Russ Cochran Sandy Lyfe FatMcGowan Brian Norton David Ogrin Brad Faxon Loren Roberts DaveRummells Dan Hafktonon 36- 34-70 34-34-70 34- 36-70 35- 35-70 34- 34-70 37- 33-70 35- 35-70 34- 36-70 35- 35-70 34-36-70 33-37-70 35-35-70 35-35-70 35- 35-70 33- 37-70 36- 34-70 36-34-70 35-35-70 i 34- 36-70 33- 37-70 34- 36-70 35- 35-70 34- 36-70 36- 34-70 35- 35-70 36- 35-71 36-35-71 36-35-71 35-36-71 34- 37-71 35- 36-71 34- 35-71 35- 36-71 36- 35-71 36- 35-71 32-39-71 35-34-71 35- 34-71 37- 34-71 36- 35-71 37- 34-71 36-34-72 36- 36-72 34-36-72 37- 35-72 34- 38-72 36-36-72 36-36-72 39-33-72 35- 37-72 35-40-75 I. $3.5 million tops the $3.25 billion and teams spent nearly seven hours that Mark Davis will make the $13 four-year contract he signed with Kansas City on Dec.

11. Stewart was 21-9 last season with a 3.32 earned-run average and has been a 20-game winner the last three seasons. The right-hander 30- 35-45 32- 33-65 34-3165 33- 32-65 32- 34-66 33- 33-46 33- 34-67 34J3-67 34- 33-47: '33-34-47 35- 32-47 33- 34-47 35-32-47 34- 33-67 31- 36-67 33-34-67. 35- 32-47 33- 34-47 34- 33-67 35- 33-48 34-34-48 32- 36-48 34-34-48 34- 34-68 35- 33-68 33- 35-68 33-35-68 35-33-48 35-33-68 33-35-48 32- 36-68 33- 35-68 34- 34-68 35- 33-68 35-33-48 34- 33-69 35- 34-69-34-35-69 36- 33-69 34-35-49 37- 32-69 32- 37-69 34-35-49 34- 35-69 -36-69 35- 34-49 34-35-49 36- 34-70 34-36-70 34-34-70 33- 37-70 34- 36-70 Fred Funk Don Pooler JmBenepe Hale Irwin Peter Jacobsen Mark Calcavecchia FredCouples i JeffSluman BobTwav Jodie Mudd Andy Bean Roger Maltbie Davis Love III Bill Giasson Wayne Levi t'', TommyMoore Peter Persons Dip Beck StanUttey Scott Hoch Jim Booros Jim Thorpe Rick Fehr Andrew Magee Tommy Armour III Gil Morgan Ray Floyd PaulAzinger Jay Delsing Mike Donald MikeReid MikeHulbert Scott Simpson LarryMize Jay Don Blake' Jim Gallagher Clark Burroughs LeeTrevino Johnlnman DanForsman Chris Perry Lerxtie Clements Scott Benttey Ray Stewart Dennis Harrington John Adams JerryPate Rocoo Mediate Brad Bryant Tom Watson Wednesday Results LA Lakers 100 Seattle 90 Boston 133 Orlando 111 New Jersey 115 Washington 106 Miami 121 Indiana 111 Philadelphiall2Detroitl08 Houston 107 Cleveland 98 Won two games in the World Series, including a 5-0 victory in Game 1. discussing side issues Wednesday and the head of the union said he will ask today why the owners want to drastically change the salary system.

"What's on our agenda is to find out in as precise a form as possible why the system needs to be changed," said players' association executive director Donald Fehr. Teams proposed last week a system of revenue-sharing that would guarantee players 48 per cent the income from ticket sales and national and local television and radio contracts. In exchange, teams asked players to a agree to a pay-for-performance proposal that would set scales for players with less than six years in the majors. r. Under the owners' proposal, salary arbitration would be eliminated and teams going over set salary levels would not be able to sign free agents from other clubs.

5 "We are, of course, extremely pleased that Dave will be with the Athletics for three more years," said j- Sandy Alderson, the A's vice-president for baseball operations. "Dave tk perhaps the most deserving player Iin all of baseball." Jack Morris and the Detroit Rick Lam 22) Magee 75 Kitsilano 70 23) BASKETBALL Senior Boys VsHcy Pitt Meadows 75 Holy Cross 49 (PM: Scott Walton 25; HC: Randy Magalindan 23) Vancouver League Churchill 88 Prince of Wales 86 (C: David Kuo, Tony Burke 23; PW: Rich Sanchez-Lopez 21) Killarney 82 Eric Hamber 68 (K: Willie Stone 22; EH: Barry See-baran 26) Vancouver Tech 96 Britannia 80 j--Tigers agreed Wednesday to a one- Wednesday Results Cleveland 5 Dallas 4 St. Louis 4 San Diego 2 year contract for $2.1 million, with an option year in 1991 for $2.1 million. But, in an unusual twist, the option is Morris's and not the club's. Morris was 6-14 and had a 4.86 North Shore Sutherland 72 St.

Patrick's 71 (S: Brent Kokoskin 22; SR Andrew Barfoot21) St. Thomas Aquinas 76 Argvle 75 (STA: David Bernier 27; Reg Mac-Donald 40) Juvenile Boys Jokers Classic John Oliver 63 Lord Byng 21 St. Thomas More 65 Kitsilano 54 Britannia 89 St. Georges 60 Van Tech B3 Sutherland 68 1 ENGLISH FA CUP Third Round, Second Replay Everton 1 Middlesbrough 0 LEAGUE CUP Fifth Round Notts Forest 2 Tottenham 2 Sunderland 0 Coventry 0 West Ham 1 Derby 1 OTTAWA (CP) CIAU Statistics Trought.Cltn 59 15 29 192 released Wednesday: Maskikewich.Cgy 73 0 42 188 MEN Clarke, UBC 67 I 45 182 HOCKEY 48 15 31 172 A PIS 36 17 39 162 10 31 41 McLellan, Left 41 18 26 162 Maurice, WLU 24 14 40 MacKay.Vic 46 0 28 160 Morrison, Atta 15 24 39 WOMEN Crisp, Water 18 14 32 BASKETBALL 15 17 32 FG 3PFT Pts Cotooume.ACA 19 11 30 vanderschee, Cgy 108 0 37 253 Fioretti, Cgv 15 15 30 79 8 34 216 8 22 30 Blakebrough, Cgy 54 23 27 204 12 16 28 Sutton, Vic 76 0 24 178 Little, PEI 16 11 27 Boucher, Vic 55 0 35 145 BASKETBALL valg.UBC 38 13 20 135 FG JP FT PK 49 1 32 1 33 Chursinoff, Alta 75 58 239 53 0 21 127 93 0 38 224 Conway, Vic 53 0 21 127 Jackson, UBC 49 11 47 198 Ross, Alta 56 0 13 125 Loss of sponsorship threatens Supra future SOCCER NOTEBOOK SCOTTISH LEAGUE Second Division Queen's Pk 0 Brechin 3 Arbroath vs. East Fife, ppd.

Queen of vs. Kilmarnock, ppd. ITALY Bologna 0 Udinese 0 Cremonese2Lazio1 Rorenrina 2 Juventus 2 LecceO Inter Milan 0 AC Milan 3 Atalanta 1 Napoli I CesenaO AS Roma 0 Genoa 1 Sampdoria2 AscoiiO Verona 1 Bari I Canadian Press 'and Associated Press The Montreal Supra's future was put in question with the recent with- drawal of the Canadian Soccer i League club's top sponsor, Molson- O'Keefe breweries, general man- ager Pari Arshagouni said. American Cape Breton 4 Moncton 4 Rochester 7 Hershey 4 Maine 6 New Haven 4 Uhca 6 Adirondack 3 International Indianapolis 4 Milwaukee I Fort Wayne 4 Phoenix 1 Kalamazoo 5 Peoria 4 (SO) Quebec Max ChKDutimi 5 St-Jean 3 Ontario Niagara Falls 6 Owen Sound 3 Western Brandon 5 Medicine Hat 4 (OT) Prince Albert 3 Saskatoon I Lethbrktge 5 Regina 1 Portland 7 Tri-Cities 3 Saskatchewan Junior Humboldt 4 Melfort 3 (OT) Weybum6Yorkton5(SO) Alberta Junior Hobbema7CalSpurs5 SALT WATER VANCOUVER-HOWE SOUND Effort towards Horseshoe Bay area has been minimal, notes Derek of Sewell's, but West Van area producing well. Saltwater to date has outperformed freshwater, says Gerry Scott at West Coast Fishing Tackle, which is worthy of interest in itself.

Bob Fuller, Castaway Tackle, North Van, favors the separation marker at the mouth of the Cap and notes the boys are having success off Ambleside and Dundarave as well. Further south, Berry's Bait Tackle rates the separation marker at the mouth of the Fraser highly: "Good fishing," for those trolling with herring strip, weather permitting. Towards Gibson's Chinook to 10 lbs reported off Popham Island, according to Hyack Marine. PENDER HARBOR Effort limited due to spotty weather, notes Lowe's Resort VANCOUVER ISLAND River Sportsman reports Campbell River area saltwater performing well, with average 10 to 15 lb Chinook between 40 and 90 trolling with a variety of lures. Hot spots: Willow and Shelter at first light and fairly shallow.

Towards Parksville, Beachcomber Marina says prospects best for chinook to 26 lbs (average 8 to 1 4 lbs) off Gerald and Mistaken islands and north of Northwest Bay, both trolling and mooching deep with herring and small plugs. Harbour Sports in Port Alberni reports the occasional winter chinook showing at the mouth of Barklay Sound. Further south Pedder Bay Marina in Victoria reports chinook to 31 lbs (average 8 lbs) west of Race Rocks, off Church Island and Christopher off the breakwaters and in Pedder Bay itself, all this dependant on the weather. The Bedford Island area is now closed through June 28. FRESH WATER LOWER MAINLAND Low and clear is the word for area rivers from Gerry Scott, West Coast Fishing Tackle.

The Chehailis is producing mixed results. Bob Fuller, Castaway Tackle, North Van, says prospects for the Cap and Seymour will improve if levels fise slightly, pending the arrival of a small front predicted for the weekend. Recent poor weather has slowed effort on the Squa-mish, reports Valley Sporting Goods; best bet for steelhead is the Cheakamus but results still spotty. The combination of a drying trend and colder weather has settled the Vedder somewhat, notes Steve Carpenter of Fred's Custom Tackle in Chilliwack. Wild steelhead to 14 lbs (average 10 lbs) improving in what are, on the whole, the best water conditions since the flood.

Below the boundary, however, a problem persists with silt from a collapsed clay bank in Slesse Creek and there has been blasting in the area to shore up dikes. VANCOUVER ISLAND River Sportsman in Campbell River reports water conditions outstanding in Campbell, Quinsam and Gold rivers, but few fish showing. This may change as season progresses. Harbour Sports, Port Alberni, reports Stamp-Somass levels low and dropping. Water clarity is good but chances for steelhead only fair.

Levels need to rise for prospects to improve. 11V Ul lllVll pfJUIl Arshagouni left Wednesday for Victoria to attend league meetings and the annual draft. Norman Whiteside of Everton I enrchin valuer! at $700 0011 rnt in doubt the very existence of the gclub," said Arshagouni. jg He said the team had been close to putting together investment agree-rhients of $250,000 that would have assured the team's finances for the 1990 season. He did not say if the i club would fold.

The Supra finished last in the i CSL's East Division last season with a 3-14-9 record. f. "The decision was based on and effective marketing and neither were very good," said brew-jery spokesman Richard Moisan. "The Supra had a poor standing in jtthe league, overall attendence was 1 very' low and there wasn't much pub-plic exposure on the part of the media." r(y After a promising first year in CLOVERDALE RACEWAY Wednesday, Jan. 17, ttN DAY 57 Track-Fast 1st Purse $1,700.

Claiming 12.509. One and one-sixteenth miles. Shadows Sharon (AArsenautt) 3J0 2.50 2.40 Bradner Honey (J Hudon) 6.40 150 DonNorBeekee(PMegens) 3.60 Tahrta.HoMtoeOoacTe.Rea Star Mist, Kenai, Greek Adventure also started. Time: 2:11 QuinHb(l-7)t21JI 2nd Purse tlJOO. Mile pace.

Harmonic Justice (J Burke) 120 120 2.10 OonNorEiMe(PMegens) 2.50 2.40 Dares Dartin (E Vuketoil 5.10 Tommy Its Me, Golden Snicker, Mighty Moost, Vardogr, Evs Scout also started Timr. 2:04.1 Exact (4-1) tiJJ Daily Ooutte (1-4) tut 3rd Purse 11,400. Claiming 12,500. Mile pace. LS Kodak (RGoulet) 9.IO 500 29O TODAY Clover Dutchess (R Smith) 140 Bradner Heirss, Jlmbos Princess, The Real Scotch also started.

Hy Calypso scratched: Time: 101 EMCtor (4-1) 17.14 Super Six (l-l-l-S-M) tMlt.te TWO WfWWfJ 9th Purse $2,200. MSe pace. Hy Lucky Lad (MVukelich) 9.40 180 170 Northern Striker (J Hudon) 120 HO Irish JimbolD Smith) 130 Im Amazln Too, Golden Wheat, Open Anns also started. Hy Income and Texas Express scratched. Time: 106.4 Exactor (1-4) S25JI 1 0th Purse Mile pace.

SillvBov (J Burke) 20.40 4.30 ltd Van Gable (J Hudon) 150 240 Petite SirahIB Clark) 140 Arms Race, TyphoonGrii, North Skle, Speculation, Dandelion Dan also started Pee Sirah claimed by D. BBschuk. Time: 101. Exactor (4-2) $49.10 11th Purse $2,000. Claiming 12,509.

Mile oace. Shoshonis (R Smith) 5.50 120 2.10 Racing Wheels (S Davis) 110 2.40 SengaManviHelR Carlson) 110 Shyloh Dictator. Waradina, Bright Tie, Havens Ideal, Vender Lome also started TbnelOI. Tractor M1JI crushed the English FA Cup dreams of Middlesbrough 73 seconds from, the end of their third-round soccer replay on Wednesday. Middlesbrough had been a match for their First Division rivals before Whiteside flicked the ball in from close range to give Everton a 1-0 victory.

Marco Van Basten scored a hat trick as AC Milan beat Atalanta 3-1 to keep the pressure on Italian league leaders Napoli on Wednesday. The secrecy of Swiss bank accounts will be partially lifted to help Dutch authorities investigate tax fraud charges against one of their couuntry's leading soccer teams. A Swiss court ordered Wednesday a partial lifting of bank secrecy in the case involving Ajax Amsterdam. The team is accused of evading a reported $2.1 US million in taxes by exaggerating transfer costs of star players while underplaying their salaries. Switch List (J Hudon) 150 Princess of Darkness, Oetsom Blaze, Mai Kimi Rich, Starswept, Janet also started Exactor (1-4) $4JJt 5th Purse $1,400.

Claiming $2,300. Mile pace Mr Roman (SRodrigue) 25.00 1160 6.10 Baran Gerry (R Lintord) 5100 11.40 Riverbend Falcon (C MacLeod) 3.40 Pawtudtet, white Shoe Louie, Creva Dickie, Justaking Steel Buckle also started. Time: 105.1 Exactor O-i) $S9LN 6th Purse $3,000. Mile pace. Marked To Good (R White) 170 120 190 Blocker (G Abbott) 440 3.30 Power Filter (J Burke) 470 Idealist, Havana Hnack, Mr Morion.

Gennesse Ace, Genuine Yankee also started. Time: 1022 Exactor (S- $14.71 7th Purse $3400. Claiming $10,000. Mile pace. Piazza (J Hudon) 73) 4.30 160 Bradner Gypsy (S5Wm 400160 Red Star Clover (B Davis) 10 Bumble Good.

Rumcha, Kelly, Moon Spirit, Saloon Sally also started Time: 1011 Exact (t-flsi. tt 8th Purse 15JO0 MHe pace. AmaimN (SShinnl 420 170 150 Bs Rovce (B BeeBv) 190150 BASKETBALL University University of Victoria vs UBC (women), UBC gym 745 University of Victoria vs U6C (men), UBC gym Codege 4:30 Dcxiglas College cotege gym 4:15 Douglas Cortege vs Matasnina (men), Douglas cotege gym Umvmity TM Simon Fraser vs UBC, UBC pool BOXING HOCKEY National Leafuc 430 Vancouver at PmiHor. radio 960 Calgary at Boston; Quehec at Minnesota: NY Rangers at Pittsburgh; Toronto at St. Lout'.

Detroit at Las Angeles Junior 730 Al-star game. Queers Part Arena BASKETBALL Cotege US Douglas College vs Trinity Western (men), Douglas College gym Siver Glove NrlhmUnderio(DLiniort) 10.30 130 TX Silver Gloves preliminary bouts, B.C Boxing Reliable Alice (L HHI) 170 Centre, 250 South Willington, Bumaby. TELEVISION 1988, the Supra lost a major sponsor rlast season and was forced to part with star midfielder Lyndon Hooper ind return international goalkeeper Paul Dolan to Hamilton. JJf Players and management worked without salary guarantees in a bid to Keep the team going in 1989, when I "crowds at the Centre Claude Robil-LJard dropped to about 2,000 per game. Iwantagonorth, Two For Luck, Kens Cookie, CS Galaxy also started.

Artie Charley scratched By George Moss scratched. Timr 2S5i EucltrM)Sf7JI 4th Purse S.SOO, TODAY IflO PGA golf. Second round of Bob Hope Classic TSN 43) NHL hockey: Vancouver a Philadelphia, TSN FRIDAY HORSE RACING fcSS Harness card at Ooverda Raceway HOCKEY National Laatut 5:30 Vancouver at Chicago, radio 900 Caigarv atHartford; Washington at 6uffaia NY Islanders Winnipeg BCJubw 7:30 Powell River vs New Westminster, Queens Pm Areng Cowichan Vafey at Ngnainw 1-00 PGA golf: TNrO round Of Bob Hope Classic Chief Chatter TSN (A Arsenaum 1110 4J0 2.70 iiB NBA btskrtbat GokXn State at Detroit, TSN KortWMe Socks (RLWoro) 340 140 itt-41 $17 Mantfemm t..